Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

m mm- : PRj . ' ■; . ALMA Hail Paramus, blue and white For posterity. Sons and daughters sing her praise Till eternity. MATER Raise the chorijsf speed it onward Let .our;.:watchwo«dbe ' .. . . Hall, all hail good fellowship Paramus, we Soye thee. —— ' c+: Recollections Graduation ties us to the future; But what about our past? What is there in these years gone by That will forever last? From this journey we have finished, What will remain that can not perish? Why that which lives in memory, Among the souvenirs we cherish! Every facet of our high school past, Shall bear a special meaning; Photographs and symbols, too, Shall set our memories gleaning. May we face the future with expectations, And relinquish all our fears; And continue striving toward the goals, We have outlined in these years! The moments that we shared, the lessons By which we were enlightened; Each molding factor casts a light. And makes our guideposts brightened. So, too, the warm friendships we held, And the many ventures we made. Enable us, once more, to face the future Secure and unafraid. Our varying interests and ambitions Shall lead us to different trades, And in the course of seeking these, We will have gone our separate ways. But no matter where life finds us, Throughout the coming years: These moments to remember will be Among our souvenirs. —Carol Ann Nespoli sgsafty V. ' WV A jifl 1 ■ - ■ - “H - , - = _ iL Ip-6-- ' - m ; L. -- --- .■irttr ' TT - itS PI tL Ay AAAAAAAAAA7 AAAAAAAAAAAAJ(AAAAAAA. j ' A 3lflt8J ms.faller Admtnistrdtion VMuau 88 Activities Guideposts DEDICATION Ever since the dawn of time, man has sought direction. This seeking has led him to explore himself, the world around him, and now, outer space. Through the expert guidance of trained personnel, students attending Paramus High School have been successfully directed along the road to graduation to reach their goals by following the guideposts set up by the Guidance Department. Without the untiring efforts of each counselor, these students would not have been able to achieve their purpose so smoothly. To thank each member personally for the kind and thoughtful help he or she has offered, we, the Class of ' 62 , proudly dedicate this third volume of the Delphian to the Guidance Department of Paramus High School. Elizabeth Freeman Sophomore Guidance Counselor Ski Club, Sophomore Class Committee 4 Raymond Taylor Sophomore Guidance Counselor How to study course to Graduation Paul DeFrancis Junior Guidance Counselor Junior Class Committee, American Field Service Florence Dutcher Senior Guidance Counselor niqrXIass Committee Mrs. Amelia DiBenedetto, Mrs. Alberta La Rose, our guidance secretaries, who faithfully perform the many routine details so necessary in the Guidance Office. rA; y rtry r -£F ' f«V]|K I L x X A dministration w T Wiv 1 i 1 1 _ . J Ti ■ � il ♦ •; HZ • ■ « 11 r ,|| Benefactors of Education Raymond Wells, Edgar Erickson, Ronald Mastrolia, Superintendent of Schools George Hodgins, Milton Kotine, Secretary-Business Manager Wesley Van Pelt, Wil¬ liam Schneider, Reuben Samuels, Charles Reid, Allen Felix, Clif¬ ford Steele. £ln (iHemortam In recognition of his untiring efforts to help promote the welfare of our school and the Board of Education, we gratefully acknowl¬ edge Dr. Wesley Rogler ' s unselfish services. Membership on a Board of Education is one of the most important positions in our Democracy. It is a distinction and an honor to help formulate the educational policy affecting the most valuable property of our Democracy — our children. But with this distinction goes the grave responsibility of seeing that the school system operates for the benefit, both educationally and socially, of all the children. Paramus Board of Education members can well be proud of their service to our schools. It is evident that their decisions are thoughtfully made with the betterment of the children of our community uppermost in their minds. Citizens of Paramus are ever mindful and, we are sure, appreciative of the manner in which our Board faithfully serves the school and community. -Wesley Van Pelt, Secretary and Business Manager, Paramus Board of Education. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vice-President Reuben Samuels and President Charles Reid advise the Board on all general principles. FINANCE COMMITTEE Allen Felix, Ronald Mastrolia, Walter Wittman, Clifford Steele. Able Administrator Mr. Wesley Van Pelt As Secretary to the Board of Education and Business Manager of the Paramus Schools, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt has an exacting but important position which he performs with complete mastery and great skill. Mr. George W. Hodgins Our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. George W. Hodgins, has very capably guided the Paramus schools for more than a decade from a small beginning to the large complex system of today. Mr. Lincoln Koenig With his headquarters in the Board of Education Office, Mr. Lincoln Koenig, as Director of Maintenance of the Paramus Public School System, is responsible for the upkeep of all school buildings and property in the high school and throughout the system. Mr. Ralph J. Mele As Mr. Hodgins ' Assistant, Mr. Ralph J. Mele has charge of student transportation and prepares for publication of the Board of Education ' s Newsletter, which acquaints the public with the latest information concerning school regulations. Each new issue of the Delphian marks another year in the short but eventful history of Paramus High School. This year is particularly memorable for all of us since it is highlighted by the accreditation of Paramus High School by the Middle States Associa¬ tion of Secondary Schools and Colleges which indicates that our school is recognized for the high quality of its educational program. Our rapidly changing democracy calls for vigorous accomplishment of the type that is evident among our staff and pupils. It is my hope that Paramus High School students will always have a proper concern for excellence and will fully realize the contribution that education mutt make in the development of the individual and the nation. The energetic members of the yearbook staff have combined their efforts to record the varied activities which contribute toward the fullest development of our school group. Paramus is proud of the Delphian. —George W. Hodgins, Superintendent of Schools And Assistants. 9 Smiling Secretaries Mrs. A. Raubold, Mrs. E. Faller, Mrs. G. Watson, Mrs. A. Brick, Mrs. N. MacDonald, Mrs. T. Hards, Mr. W. Juban, Mrs. J. Frost. Speed School Service. IH 1 ■ pr ' icP ' 1 Mrs. K. Price, Mrs. J. Harding, Mrs. D. Woardell, Mrs. C. King. Our Principal . . . Mr. William V. Dunn Principal Souvenirs serve as reminders of memorable occasions and places. They come to life readily when we can associate them with people. While reviewing all the chronology of the 1961-62 school year in Paramus High as presented by picture and prose, I suggest you study the people to get the true flavor of our school. Souvenirs have different connotations to different people just as high school experiences have had different meaning to each of us. It is the hope of the professional staff that there has been sufficient breadth of experience offered in our school program to have meaning for each individual student. Our goals for all are the same — to develop each person to his capacity intellectually, socially, and physically during his adolescent years and to provide a base for his continuing development in his adult years. The interaction of knowledge, training and experience, one fulfilling the other, and the integration of all learning into improved personal and group living constitute a measure of true educational achievement. Each of us gains this fulfillment in a unique way. In the years to come, I trust that the people, places, and events portrayed in the Delphian will become more and more meaningful, especially to the members of the Class of 1962. Their contributions to all of us in Paramus High School have been many and their development as individuals and as a group have been very satisfying. Their future should be rewarding. —William V. Dunn, Principal And His Principals. Mrs. Margaret Nigro, Assistant Principal, is in charge of all the activities in our school as well as sponsoring the Student Council. Mr. Richard Webster, Vice-Principal, is in charge of discipline and reads the announcements every morning over the public address system. 11 Keepers During the 4th and 5th periods every day the most popular place in the school is the cafeteria. Stu¬ dents may purchase a hot lunch as well as sandwiches and individual dishes. Ice cream and milk com¬ plete the menu to make a full selection of foods possible. Since the program is subsidized, the prices are well within the range of the students. Our dining room is staffed by a manager, chefs, servers, and cashiers. Boys, work¬ ing in twenty-minute shifts, help wash dishes for which they in turn receive their lunch. On many occasions the facilities of the cafeteria have been used by outside groups and organizations. Mrs. S. Schiff Mrs. L Gallo 12 Guardians Mr. A. Hayunga of the Grounds. Mrs. M. Vreeland, Mrs. P. Wright. Ever present but working almost unnoticed to help keep our high standards of orderliness is our efficient custodial staff. In addition to servicing the school plant, these members maintain the thirty-four acre campus with excellent care. Rightfully they have earned the title of Guardians of the Grounds. With many activities and events in and out of school, the staff must be on duty almost continuously. Without their help, we would not have such a fine, well kept school of which to be so justifiably proud. 13 Faculty ,« ! and Curriculum -,£v Nil -c ri� 5 - English . . . Inspiration Frances Bigart English Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Club Marilyn Bremus English Chariot, Publicity Committee Imagination constitutes a vital part of the English program. Whether engaged in reading, writing, or reciting, a student may employ an active imagination as a valuable aid in conjuring up images and impressions. Definitely an asset to creative writing, inspiration is thus afforded an ample opportunity to develop to full capacity. Students are taught to utilize and appreciate the various channels of expression. Oral reports and discussions provide excellent opportunities for the techniques of effective speech and communication to be mastered, as well as for the gaining of poise and self- reliance. For those who desire a more intensive study of speech fundame ntals and related arts, our English curriculum offers a two-year program in this field. Robert Boyce English Delphian Of primary importance is the development of ideas and ideals. Students are exposed to the philosophies and theories brought forth by the writers of great literature. Interpretation and analysis of these principles are challenging and worthwhile for the individual, and matures him intellectually. 16 Ruby Bishar English Chariot, Cheerleaders Anna Colnaghi English F.T.A., Civic Committee Ideas Ideals Florence Greenstein English National Honor Society James Morganti Speech Drama Workshop, Assembly Committee Emilie Romney English Publicity Committee Emil Sanzari English Stag ec rafters Stella Wasserman English Red Cross Kay March Reading Another essential to the English studies is the introduction to the art media. Students are encouraged to frequent theater produc¬ tions and ballets, and to participate in class productions of both original and adapted scripts. Our highly capable instructors have emphasized the value of widening our reading scopes and expanding our word knowledge. Social Studies People Charles Brown American History, Personal, Civic, and Economic Life Football, Basketball, Senior Class Committee Men whose minds and deeds have shaped the history of past generations, and those whose influence is molding the face of today ' s world are sources of interest and delight for the students engrossed in the expansive Social Studies program. In addition to the study of two years of American History, the Department offers courses in the related areas of sociology, comparative world governments, and economic geography. While each course is a distinct study in itself, it shares a common likeness with the others; and that is, its deep concern for people, places, and philosophies. Geographical, social, and cultural factors from the far corners of the earth play a vital role in aiding students to obtain realistic perspectives of the issues at hand. By examining the philosophies which have been adopted as the basis of laws, governmental statutes, and international policies, students are encouraged to cultivate open minds. Through the media of audio-visual aids, speakers, and evening seminars, the goal of a well informed student body is made possible. Al DeFilippo American History, Comparative World Governments Cross Country Coach, Track Joseph Fritzinger American History, English Gun Club, Debating Society 18 Places . . . Philosophies V |, f VV K ■ xf 4 A Katherine Golla American History Ways and Means Committee Languages . . . Unus . . . Dos . . . Mary Beilina French, Italian Twirlers Yolanda Picarello Spanish, French Budget Committee Instruction in five languages is offered by the Foreign Language Depart¬ ment. Whether a student is taking Latin, Spanish, German, Italian, or French, the rudiments of grammar and vocabulary, as well as composition and recitation are integral parts of these courses. Great emphasis is placed on the various types of literature as well as the history and geography of the different countries. Highlighting the school year was the installation of a well-equipped language laboratory. Students and teachers alike have found it to be a Amelia DeLauro Spanish Red Cross, Ways and Means Committee Gladys Filippone French F.T.A., Junior Class Committe e 20 Drei . . . Quattro valuable supplement to our studies. Tapes are available in all five languages and cover material ranging from exercises in grammar and pronunciation to recorded music of these tongues. Consisting of twelve individual booths and a one channel console, this new equipment is ideal for practicing skills in listening and recording. Access to these facilities is available to all students, and expert assistance is provided by the teachers of this department. Field trips and projects have helped to broaden students ' interests in their attempts to master a language other than their own. Ernest Unger German Soccer Coach Elizabeth Yanker German Ski Club, Ways and Means Committee Catherine Ann Zazzali Spanish Ways and Means Committee 21 Science Solids Joan Grebe Biology Pre-Med Club Science is a way of thinking and acting as well as a field of research and history. Self-directed activities are encouraged and an emphasis is placed upon an application of the concepts and on a provision for a working knowledge of the theories and principles which are fundamental to a study of any science. Branches which are offered include biology for sophomores, chemistry for juniors, physical science for juniors and seniors, and physics for seniors. Work is planned to provide explanations and challenges at all levels but accelerated courses are available to students of greater interest or ability. This year a new activity has been started by the science department. Students presented original projects based on independent research which counted as extra credit toward the student ' s grade. This science convention will no doubt become an annual affair. 22 Catherine Mozak Chemistry Physical Science Joseph McDonough Chemistry, Physics Astronomy Club, Boys ' Intramurals Liquids Gases Marius Nardelli Physics, Trigonometry Boys ' Intramurals Ann Nardo Biology Cheerleaders Stratos Provatas Biology Ways and Means Committee 23 Mathematics Problems Anne Behr Arithmetic, Algebra, Chemistry Sophomore Class Committee Today ' s highly technical and scientific world has brought out a greater emphasis on the understanding and applications of mathematics. Our proficient staff offers courses to prepare students to meet the challenges of the careers in which mathematics plays such a decisive role. Students ' interests are often directed by the career on which they are focusing their future, and thus the curriculum they follow is determined on this basis. Those entering the commercial fields are offered excellent courses in general and business math. Industrial arts students are provided with expert training in shop math and mechanical drawing. Included in the program is a senior refresher course in mathematics for those desiring a review of the fundamentals before leaving high school. College bound students have found the advanced program of two and a half years of algebra, followed by a year of plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, or calculus, to be a challenging and rewarding experience. Students in this program, participate in the Math League of Bergen County. Classroom observers are sure to find students eagerly tackling the proofs and problems outlined on the blackboards. Our math instructors have been successful in encouraging a better understanding of the principles of mathe¬ matics, owing to their extensive backgrounds and abilities to present solutions and explanations clearly and comprehensively. Teaching by machines has been introduced on an experimental basis this year. In addition, films have been used in algebra classes to supplement the classroom instruction. 24 Daniel Jankelunas Algebra, Trigonometry Visual Aids Barbara Kruse Algebra, Geometry Riding Club, Awards Committe, Proofs . . . Principles Lucette Russo Algebra, Geometry Tri-Hi-Y, Community Committee Richard Tennant Geometry Math League 25 Business and Distributive Education To prepare students to enter the commercial field, the Business Education Department offers the necessary skills and studies. Students interested in these fundamentals enroll in the General Business curriculum. Courses in type¬ writing and stenography are the stepping stones to success when future business workers take Secretarial Practice. Office Practice includes the operation of business machines which aid students who wish to continue their study of bookkeeping and related office skills. One of the features of our business program is the Distributive Education course. In this subject, seniors who have completed Salesmanship and Commercial Law as juniors, go out on jobs as part of the required work of the course. Two periods each day are devoted to the study of merchandising to enable the student to succeed in his afternoon job. Ruth Devine Typewriting Ticket Committee Lou DiTaranti Typewriting, Stenography Ring Committee Lucille Gibson Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Practice . De phian 26 1 btepping Stones to Success. Judy Pfeiffer sets the controls on the duplicating machine prior to running off more copies of a test. ' Dolph Haug Bookkeeping, Business Math Delphian, Bowling Club, Election Committee Frederick Rapp Distributive Education, Business Low, Salesmanship Chariot, Student Store 27 Creative Arts . . Three major shops are offered in the field of Industrial Arts: metal and wood shops, and mechanical drawing. These courses in general shop, wood working, general machine practice and in mechanical drawing are given to develop skill, pride in accomplishment, and self-reliance as well as provide practical experience in a variety of industrial processes and materials. Home Economics is a course for girls that gives them the opportunity to explore a study of personal, social and family relationships. Included are child care, nutrition, clothing selection, cooking instruc¬ tion, budgeting, interior decorating, and personal grooming. Harvey Dash Fine Arts Stagecrafters, Art Service Committee 28 Jean Kaestner Fine Arts Delphian Albert Jones Industrial Arts Stagecrafters Tools of the Trade Cheryl Blackmar shows her dexterity at the loom in the art d epartment. Angelo LaRose Industrial Arts Stagecrafters John LeRose Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Shop Math Radio Club, Tennis Coach Artistry Industry Creative Arts is an area having three main fields, fine arts, home economics, and industrial arts, which offer students many and varied selections. Providing a wide choice of programs, the Fine Arts Department emphasizes techniques, design, color and self-expression used in pastels, water colors, oils, costume designing, architecture, jewelry making, pottery, ceramics, and leather work. Offered as a minor and a major, the former meets two periods a week and serves as a developmental hobby-type activity, while the latter allows the students to delve deeper into the finer principles and techniques of art. Beverly Saraby Home Economics, Family Uv-ing Future Homemakers Diane Baggott and Irene Liske demonstrate their ability to prepare their own wardrobes. 30 Homemaking Efficiency. Mr. Jones is instructing Bruce Lisbin in the proper use of the milling machine in the metal shop. Russell Brust and Bill Comery discuss a basic problem in mechanical drawing. Mary Ring Home Economics Stagee rafters 31 Proper Training ... For the Body . . As part of the physical education curriculum the driver education course offers students on-the-road training. Meeting once a week, all juniors take a classroom course during which time they learn the fundamentals of the auto¬ mobile, 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 I6V2 years of age and who have free time may take driving lessons in one of the two dual-controlled cars donated by a local automobile agency. In approximately nine weeks most of the students are able to finish the six hour program. This affords reduced insurance premiums to students successfully completing the instructions in driver training. While students watch, Mr. Newell is setting and recording the results of the eye¬ testing machine in a driver education class. 32 On the Road ... In the Home. Peter Newell Driver Education Wrestling Coach William Peck Physical Education, Driver Education, Health Athletic Director, Football Coach John DeGasperis Driver Education, Health Football, Weight Lifting, Campus Patrol 33 Physical Excellence Girls Rose DeVito Physical Education, Health Girls ' Intramurals Jane Holmes Physical Education, Health Girls ' Intramurals Barbara Nelson Ella Fielding, R.N. Physical Education, Health Leaders ' Club, Girls ' Intramurals 34 School Nurse F.N.A. Physical Excellence . . . Boys Paramus High School ' s Department of Physical Education endorses the national program of condition¬ ing our students to a well-rounded curriculum of good health and physical fitness. This year, as a new experiment, co-ed folk dancing was instituted for one week. Folk dancing proved to be so enjoyable that it helped to promote the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Each student has physical education at least four times a week and has the convenience of a large gym, an auxiliary gym, the best equipment and an adequately supplied athletic field. Sophomores have one period of health a week; juniors have driver education; seniors have physical education five days a week and one marking period out of the year they have family living which consists of discussions of topics relating to the various aspects of adult life. Herbert Hoe land Physical Education, Health Basketball Coach, Baseball Robert Kingsley Physical Education, Health Lettermen ' s Club, Baseball Coach, Basketball Music Melodies Mr. Allen directs our Concert Choir at the Westbrook Junior High School in a presentation of the Christmas program. Paramus High School ' s growing Choir has added many activities to its busy schedule. Besides singing at several of our Assemblies, the Choir presents a Spring Concert and performs at the Bergen County Choral Festival. This year the Choir presented a special assembly at Westbrook Junior High and for the first time joined with the band for a holiday program Sounds of Christmas. Mr. Allen ' s guiding hand and the excellent piano accompaniment of Carol Shabazian have enabled the Choir to become one of the largest and most enjoyable activities in our school. Norman Allen Harmony, Music Appreciation Concert Choir, Soccer Leading our Concert Choir in on evening performance, Mr. Allen is directing the group to hold a note. Medleys ... Marches f Frank Ryerson Instrumental Music Band Strike «jp the band Ellen Patri, as head majorette, leads the band in formation on the field. After five years, the Paramus High School Spartan Band has gained the esteem of musicians and music educators throughout Bergen County. Under the competent baton of its director, Mr. Frank Ryerson, with the assistance of Mr. Robert Witte, the popular Spartan Band has provided much enthusiasm and excellent half-time shows for all football games, besides performing at every assembly and pep rally. Our marchers participated in the Memorial Day and Fourth of July Parades and this year proved to be one of the most popular entries in The Record Band Pageant. Another first was accomplished this year when the Band and the Concert Choir joined to provide a memorable Christmas Concert. Spring brings the annual concert which has proven to be a major school event. This year approximately ten members were sent as delegates to the New Jersey All State Band tryouts. Robert Witte Instrumental Music Band I ' ve got my eye on you! Four tuba players and the drummer caught in a moment of relaxation. 37 Library . . . Browsing . . . Borrowing Centrally located, the library is opened before, during, and after school, thus providing students with the opportunity to do research and recreational reading. Miss Carney, ably assisted by Mrs. Serrao, works diligently to help students find the necessary materials for their research papers, book reports and reviews, and pleasure reading. Holidays and special events are fittingly celebrated with exhibits in the various showcases throughout the school. More and more teachers are using the reserve shelf to set aside reference works which they want their students to use in reading and writing special reports. When students need material not readily available, the librarian secures the necessary books from the local and state libraries. In cooperation with the Student Council the librarian has set up a memorial shelf to honor deceased students. With allotted funds the library has purchased books which have appropriate name plates in them to commemorate the memory of these students. Gloria Carney Librarian Library Council 38 Bob Fioretti and Mike Shields using the library for study and recreational purposes. Eleanor Serrao Library Clerk Library Council Paramus Teachers ' Association:Perseverance ■ ■ ■ T a c t ■ ■ ■ Aid. Perseverance . . . tact ... aid ... these are the qualities which symbolize the Paramus Teachers ' Association. Their aims are to unite the teachers of Paramus into one organization; to support their profes¬ sional association; to promote teachers ' welfare; and to develop the highest profes¬ sional standards, practices, and ethics among teachers. Mr. Le Rose is the president of the P.T.A. Membership is open to all teachers and nurses engaged in public school education in Paramus. They have supported, by donations, CARE Foundation and HOPE, a United States relief ship. At the present time, the association is engaged in promoting a scholarship fund for seniors. Miss E. Meyer, Mr. J. Le Rose, Mr. V. Nardo. Parent Council... Patience ... Cooperation. Mr. A. Hirschi, Mrs. H. Kahrs, Mr. W. V. Dunn. At the Back to School Night one repre¬ sentative is chosen for the Parent Council from each homeroom. This council helps to advise on school administration matters that involve parents as well as students; to promote a closer relationship between school and homes; and to bring about a better understanding of the school program. Working with our principal, the Program Committee helps to plan the meetings of the high school parents. Back to School Night , a session on mathematics, and a discussion on the problems which arise between parents and students have been held. As a final meeting in April, the pressing problem After Graduation, What? was discussed. 39 r Ray Ackley S 36 Mackay Avenue Visual Aids 1,2,3. Ray . . . small in stature but never overlooked ... not quiet, but not too much noise ... a subtle way with humor. j James Robert Albro 203 Lawrence Drive Campus Patrol 3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 3; Football 4. Jimmy . . . likes baseball . . . warm and likeable . . . enjoys making things for his boat in shop class . . . 100% friendly . . . masculine type. Art Augustensen 295 Maril Court IntramuraU 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Football 1. Art . . . sometimes called Sport . . . his ambition is to become a pilot . . . Dimples . . . sparkling eyes with a personality to match. Betty L. Ayerlee W 133 Areola Avenue Library Council 1. Betty . . . whatever one asks her to do, she does gladly . . . helpful ideas . . . graciousness is my armor . . . enthusiastic . . . trust¬ worthy. We, the Senior Burt Augustensen 295 Maril Court Student Council 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Intramurals 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Stage Construction and Design 1. Augie . . . enjoys boating and summers at the shore ... a well mannered person . . . has demon¬ strated his fine abilities. Gary B. Areson W 70 Glen Avenue Band 3,4; Bowling 3; Intramurals 2; Visual Aids 1,2. Gary ... a real cut-up . . . likes to watch a good wrestling match . . . keeps the spark of cheerfulness aglow in any class. 712 Lafayette Street Delphian 4; Intramurals 1. Diane . . . nothing can be pur¬ chased which is better than a firm friend ... a dreamer . . . reticent. 739 Boyd Street Riding Club 2; Art Service Club 4. Carol ... we welcome her back to P.H.S. . . . flair for fashion . . . a laughing devil in her eyes . . . has a treasure chest of friends. Patricia Ann Baselice 607 Diaz Place De ph an 3, Senior Picture Editor 4; Library Council 1. Pat . . . well-dressed . . . quiet . . . sweet . . . good nature is the very air of a good mind ... her friendly attitude has won her many friends. Class of 1962 , Ruth Bauer 350 Harrison Street Drama Workshop l,2,3,4j Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Ski Club, Vice-President 3,4; Modern Dance 1,3; Honor Society 4. Ruthie ... an oble and efficient leader . . . modeVnjclance ... her friends nicknamed her Rufus . . . worry, worry, worry . . . evidently there is no limit to her ability. Faith Beard 536 Coolidge Place Concert Choir 2; Future Nurses 1. Faith ... a natural blonde . . . her best quality lies within . . . poised ' n ' polite . . . certainly someone nice to know . . . quiet. Robert Bayer 260 Hoppers Lane Bobby ... big clown . . . always ready with a friendly joke . . . How is that Fairlane convertible, Bob? . . . friendship he will never lack . . . found seldom, if ever, singing the blues. Barry 44 Glen Avenue Soccer Club Student Council 2; Baseball 1,2 3, Co-Captain 4; Lettermen ' s Secretary 4. Barry . . likes baseball best . . . Go Sox . . . the power to do, the prl t A r ,J sports enthusiast, ) Wish to recapture and cherish Double Take Mr. Vic Tampone, Dian photographer, is showing Sheriann Larger! and Bob Osinoff their long-awaited senior portraits in the student store while George Scott, Dale Brody, and Tom Pope look on. Jane Bogert 568 Paramus Road Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 2,3, Vice-President 4; Defpnian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Intra¬ murals 3; Choir 12,3; A ibrary Council 1. Janie ... a good t writer . . . shows skill in art . . Umldre ted in history . . . Betty Co-Edjl. . . dignified . . . eager to participate. Lois Beitler 854 Alden Road Library Council 1; Future Nurses 2; Student Council 2; Delphian 4; Modern Dance 1,2,3, 4. Lo . . . a pretty redhead . . . affectionately called Sweet Pea ... a good disposition is more envied than gold . . . exuberance is beauty. Kenneth E. Bender 45 Engle Road Campus Patrol 3,4; Drtuna Workshop 2; Visual Aids 2. Ken . . . one of our fine Campus Patrol members . . . knows more than you think . . . friendship and wit are at his fingertips. Teacher ' s Aide 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2, Captain 3; Baseball 1; Track 2; Future Teachers 4. Phil ... I like a girl with a good head on my shoulder ... a great basketball player . . . Hm-m-m-m that smile! Gail Lynn Biggio 641 Birch Lane Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Cheerleaders 1; Delphian 4; intramurals 4. Gail . . . known for her corny jokes ... a ballet dancer ... the girl with the giggles . . . one of the youngest in our class . . . Bongo. Warren Joseph Biss 343 Elmwood Drive Melvin I. Blecher 774-A Vynetta Place Phillip M. Bibbo 348 Spring Valley Road Student Council 1,4; Delphian 3,4; Math League 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4. Warren . . . Who is he hiding from behind those sunglasses? . . . sure to achieve any goal he aims for . . . quick witted. $ 4 jjfl 0 ' , , i ' ' Delphian 3,4; Honor Society 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Math league 3. Mel ... a goacl worker ... has lots of schoo) spjjrij ._. . lover of the finer things in [life . . . copper colored hair. 1 44 Patricia Lynn Boslet 379 Hickory Avenue Cheerleaders 1. Pat . . . looks like a Seventeen model . . . charm and grace plus a pretty face . . . there lies conversation in her eyes . . . stylish. 201 Oradell Avenui Delphian 1,2,3, Typing Editor!. 4; Intra¬ murals 4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Bette ... a success in all she does . . . outside activities . . . likes to hear a good joke ... a grand A person . . . time A for merriment. . Bowling 1; Chariot 1; Delphian 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirlers 3,4. Rozie ... a real worry wart . . . true Spartan spirit . . . enjoys trying out new dances ... we can hear her now ... her humor keen. Every important moment 7 Russell C. Brust 221 Bogert Place Bowling Club 3,4; Campus Patrol 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Russ ... a freckled face . . . hasn ' t much to say, but you should hear it . . . shall have a very bright future and go far. Joyce Ann Bryson W 104 Olympic Boulevard Future Nurses 3,4. Joyce ... a tall redhead . . . enjoys sports ... fun to have around . . . makes friends easily • . . tactful. Kenneth Buchsbaum W24 Hampshire Road Intramurals 3; Track 3. Ken ... the quiet, studious type . . . enjoys gymnastics ... he knows his best ideas won ' t work unless he does . . . energy and industry. Lirtcta May Budin 313 Farview Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 3, President - 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Student “Council IT ]Delphian 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Bowling Club 1; Honor Society 4. Linda . . a cute blonde ' -. i vn re sure Biene enjoyed staying with her. . . blushes on her cheeks. our Delphian Editor Dale Brody 34 Shelby Avenue Bowling Club 1; Future Teachers 4; Hostess Club 4,- Intramurals 3. Dale . . . cute as a button . . . tiny and timid . . . woman in man ' s confusion . . . although small in size she accomplishes much . . . livens up a group. 45 655 Stony Lane Visual Aids 1. Tony . . . knows the ropes ... a pleasant smile for all ... enjoys Italian food . . . sure to achieve any goal he aims for . . . nice. Benton Road Teacher§tu4e« :: t “ oot,5a l | Calcaterra 839 Alden Road ncl Club 1; Future unciF 2,3, Recording Secretary 4,y f- Hi-Y 3,4. Jo ... loves to fool around but has a serious side ... a sense of responsibility . . . whiz on the sew¬ ing machine . . . innocent. Bill . . . known for his sly remarks . . . called Moon by his friends . . . full of fun ... he will turn your frown upside down. We have shared together; Joanne Edith Carle 90 Hemlock Drive Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers 4; Psychology Club 4; Art Service Club 4; French Club; German Club. Joanne . . . imported from Teaneck . . . sweetness accumulated in a pretty container ... her hair is her crowning glory. Joyce . . . quiet, huh? wait till you get to know her! . . . loaded with ambition . . . short brown hair . . . outstanding in the classroom. Katherine V. Chazotte 179 Kay win Road Library Council, Secretary 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4. Kathy . . . smart and very modest . . . most imaginative ... an able worker . . . candid . . . sure to succeed in any endeavor. Janet Ann Checkley 610 Freeland Avenue Delphian 3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,3. Janet ... an active Spartan . . . loves the theatre and Speech class . . . inside jokes with Ginny . . . conge nial and thoughtful. Gail Patricia Ciallella W3 7 Diaz Place Future Nurses, Historian 3, President 4; Intramurals 3,4; Library Council 1. Gail ... an anecdote for every¬ thing ... a wallflower she will never be ... impish . . . mischievous her friends. jJ) 46 Terry Cobliegh 50 Harmon Drive Intromurols 1,3,4; Track 1; Bowling 1. Terry ... a cute baby face . . . he ' s quiet, but his smile leaves a lasting impression . . . collegiate . . . flirtatious manner ... a little shy. Jean Ann Cocker 85 Harvey Avenue Intramurals 1. Jeannie . . . short and sweet . . . the dream of boys who want a short girl ... a little bit of shyness, a lot of niceness. Each unforgettable memory John Compagnone 20 N Farview Avenue Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Psychology Clyb 3; Stage Lighting, President 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 3,4; Stage Construction and Design 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Johnny ... he works backstage miracles ... the Mort Saul of Paramus High . . . liked by all ... which twin has the Toni? All sales final! Julian Nodler and Mel Blecher are selling school supplies to George Jockish, Burt Augustensen, and Warren Biss in the Student Store. Richard Bruce Compagnone 20 N Farview Avenue Drama Workshop 1,2,3, President 4; Intra¬ murals 1; Psychology Club, Vice-President 3,4; Stage Construction and Design 1,2,3,4; Stage Lighting Staff 1,2,3,4. Richie . . . what would our plays do without him? . . . the Bob Newhart of Paramus High . . . appreciated Pat E. Cornelius 197 Kay win Road Concert Choir 2,3,4. Pat . . . it ' s a wonder how she keeps her nails so long . . . better late than never ... a shriek, a giggle, she has arrived. Vi B, power I fil_ what I ' ve don A , going to do. Barbara Ann Cortazzo 540 Paramus Road Delphian 3, Interview and Supplement Editor 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Student Council, Budget and Evaluation Committee Chairman 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4; Leaders ' Club, Refreshment Committee Chairman 4. Barb . . . dark flashing eyes are her trademark . . . goodtime Charley Iff Forming a lasting link Evelyn Davenport 426 Beech Avenue Chariot 1; Drama Workshop 1. Ev ... a gal as nice as they come . . . her zestfulness adds a great deal to her pleasing personality . . . her business is being a friend. .i-Y 3,4; Delphian 4. . little girl with a cute figure ... the long and short of it . . . Peanuts . . . small in stature, big in heart. Sophia Diamond 326 Midland Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student _Council 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Choir—,2; Intramurals ilphian, Business ek . . . our , little things ,. . qualities passing day. 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; D Editor 4. -ff Richard Deiss 399 Hickory Avenue Stage Lighting 2; Delphian 2; Visual Aids, Vice-President, 3,4; Intramurals. Richie ... a definite value to our school . . . shutterbug . . . scientific brain ... a nice lad with a persistent will to work. At Virginia Marie Delia Torre W 112 Willowbrook Court Future Teachers 3, Attendance Officer 4; Delphian 3,4; Chariot 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Teacher ' s Aide, 3,4. Ginny . . . how can she be so clever and loveable? . . . quick as a whip and just as snappy . . . marvelous efficiency . . . enjoyable company. Paula Desiderio E 51 Harmon Drive Teacher ' s Aide, 2,3; Future Teachers 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4; Delphian, Identifications ' Editor 3,4; Chariot 3,4; Student Council 1,2, Senior Class Committee Chairman 4; Cheerleaders 1; Intramurals 4. Paula . . . active in and out of school ... we predict a successful future . . . pretty is as pretty does . . . constant chatter. . . intelligence plus- Alexander A. Dobritch 317 Forest Avenue Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, President 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3. Al . . . fabulous swimming parties . . . Scampy . . . that manpower is power, man . . . affection beams from one eye, calculation from the other. 48 In this endless chain Judith Ann Dohnert 380 Midland Avenue Student Council 1; Future Teachers 4. Judy . . . makes a lot of her own clothes . . . tall and slender . . . keep the sunny side up . . . likes to have a good time. Lawrence H. Dunn 328 Spencer • Place Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Visual Aids 1; Intra- murols 1; Football, Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basketball, Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Baseball, Mgr. 2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; Student Council, President 4. Larry ... our Student Council Presi¬ dent . . . all for one and one for all . . . Boys ' State stories . . . huirry with the tppe, Lar! Dennis M. Dziuma W109 Morningside Road Delphian 4; Let.. Council 1,3,4; Cros.. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Footbai, .. peorgie . . . extremely sport • A minded ... a walking encyclopedia p about track facts ... an optimist on all counts , . freckles track- Linda Ellebrecht W77 Glen Avenue Future Nurses 3,4; Library Council 1; Student Council 1,4. Linda . . . Miss Ellebrecht and sweet¬ ness go hand in hand . . . rather quiet . . . one glance and a striking impression. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 4; Visual Aids, 1,2, Vice-President 3,4; Math League 4. Dennis ... he handles all our money matters with ease . . . it is well to be merry and wise ... a hard worker, a good student, an all-around fellow. Barry Ehrenberg 29 Broad Avenue Barry . . . good looks with a devil- may-care manner . . . quiet to the bystander but full of fun among his friends . . . great to get along with. Dwight R. Eich S 114 Fairfield Drive Radio Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4. Whitey ... an active Radio Club 1 A member . . . man of a few words . r . . . easy going . . . crewcut . . . jj a friend to all. Andrea Jean Falk 119 E Prospect Street lS Future Teachers 3,4; Delphian 3. . . . Andy . . . quiet as a mouse . considerate ... a great gal and a real pal ... all her charms are yet to unfold. Brent B. Feggans 38 Kramer Drive Intramurals 3. Brent . . . scores with everyone ... if he doesn ' t have something pleasant to say about someone, he doesn ' t say anything. Of our priceless souvenirs. Karen G. Firstenberg E 382 Ridgewood Avenue Future Teachers 2,3, President 4; Psychology Club 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2,3. Karen . . . conscientious ... un¬ selfish . . . modest . . . small, but not overlooked . . . That ' s life! . . . well informed on many subjects. J ' tarry, are you sure you have a license to practice in this state? Larry Dunn, team manager, assists Dr. Lipsett, school physician, administer first-aid to Glenn Yachechak during a football game. Donald Forren 413 Forest Avenue Visual Aids 1,2. Don . . . Don ' t mind me, I just spend my time here . . . curly hair . . . eager . . . makes friends easily and lastingly. Dennis Alan Friedman W157 Morningside Road Intramurals 1,2; Campus Patrol 3,4; Bowling Club, Co-Captain 3,4. Dennis (the Menace) . . . despair of the faculty . . . never mind the why ' s and wherefore ' s . . . sharp shirts . . . fancy free . . . loves to bowl. Martha From 50 E Midland Avenue Chariot 4; Library Council Council 2; Inframurals 1. Marti . . . Jane Frosio 297 Farview Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Library Council 1; Psychology Club 4. Janie ... a good friend to all ... ready, willing and able . . . ooh, it smarts . . . applies herself . . . she bubbles with spirit and fun and energy . . . Frozie. P. H.S. is the forge John Joseph Gargano 831 Alden Road Football 1,3. Johnny ... a funny fellow with a funny laugh ... Mr. Universe 1965 402 Hickory Avenue L 4; Ski Club 3,4; Teacher ' s Psychology Club, Secretary 4. Liz ... quiet and diligent . . . nea t as a pin ... a dependable member of the Honor Society . . . the makings of a model . . . perfect. Ain ' t that S hi 167 Hebbard, Avenue Student Council 1, A ; Twirlers 3,4; Chariot 4; Intramurals fl. Jo . . . how does she work herself into those predicaments! . . . terriffic .spirited Spartan . . . a kick in the head? Nanci Garis 545 Spring Valley Road Future Teachers 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Stage Construction and Design 4. Nanci . . . our future Miss Broadway . . . likes modern dancing . . . she can fix her hair in a million styles . . . crazy capers . . . around with Carol. Anne Louise Gerdes 42 Broad Avenue Chariot 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council, Sunshine Committee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Recording Secretary 3,4. Robert Paul Gerometta 1 Lyncrest Drive Library Council 1. Sandy . . . witty and gay moods have made this girl outstanding . . . naturally nice . . . never worries about straight hajr. , Anne . . . nimble with the needle and thimble . . . What? . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Bob . . . The only real failure is the failure to keep trying ... fun for all and all for fun . . . Mexy . . . classroom fun . . . going places. 51 Jane Gesner 16 Clauss Avenue Future Nurses, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Intramurals 4. Janie . . . personality plus ... an emotional girl who is always excited ... her attractive clothes and charming smile make a nice setting for a pretty picture. I I | I I to juncii Riding CIL.. -,- inliumurals 1. Rita ... a hard worker . . . can always be seen with Jane . . . loves to have a good time . . . creative . . . twinkling eyes and dark brown hair. Richard Charles Goering 645 Victoria Avenue Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Football 1,2. Richie . . . I ' ve my own opinions . . . witty, clever, lonesome never . . . words of wisdom . . . subtle . . . takes life easy. Where the bonds of friendship Mark S. Goldfarb 407 Farview Avenue Chariot 4; Choir 2,3,4; Debating Society 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Moth Club 1; Biology Club 2; Forum 2. Mark . . . joined P.H.S. in his junior year . . . active in school affairs . . . I ' ve got my own opinions . . . top notch friend . . . spirited. Mark E. Goldsmith W277 M‘««en4 Avenue i— Chariot 3,4; ' Choir Jxi Honor Society 4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Wi Club 2; Visual Aids 1; Tennis Club 3; Tennis 4. Mark . . . possesses ftae intelligence, training, capScrrfT ambition . . . tops in more ways than one . . . pleasant disposition. Elise Jeanne Greenberg W182 Morningside Road Hostess Club 3. Elise . . • crazy parties . . . such winning ways . . . soft, shining black hair ... the gift of gab . . . spunky. Richard Guastello W29 Ferndale Road intramurals 2,3; Football 1. Richie ... a good swimmer ... a popular senior . . . dark . . . sports¬ manship and subtle humor . . . reliable . . . something to say about 52 g- 8 Jane Ruth Hirschi 71 Hemlock Drive Bowling Club 1; Choir 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Leaders ' Club, Treasurer 4. Janie . . . frank and imaginative ... she goes for sports in a big way . . . chic miss with plenty of style ... an all around expert. Lynn Holbrook E 174 Howland Avenue Lynn ... an avid wrestling fan . . . likes to go to the Hop ... her reply is usually, You know it . . . funny stories. Steven Hurwiti 600 Mazur Avenue Intramurals 1,2,3; Golf Club, Secretary 2,3; Football 1,4; Cross Country 3. Steve . . . active, able, ambitious . . . Joe College . . . does a job well . . . reserved . . . good listener ... a gentleman at all times . . . sneakers. if Are welded into one 5C Frances Incandela 203 Mayfair Road Student Council 1,3; Chariot 3,4; Citizen¬ ship Institute 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 4. Fran . . . always on the run . . . Miss Fashion Plate ... a Gimbel ' s model ... jet black hair . . . with¬ out love and laughter there is no joy. Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s all here! Sitting around a senior lunch table are Joan Yaged, Richie Wyckoff, Doug Walsh, Barb¬ ara Reaves, Bette Bossolt, Jim Shenkberger, Billy Monti, Paul Pecoraro, Ellen Patri, Sheriann Largen, Joanne Calabrese, Janet Klein, Gail Biggio, and Barbara Cortazzo. Harmina Joosten Nierstraat 61 George Jockish N 121 Farview Avenue Delphian 2, Promotion Editor 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Visual Aids 1. I Amsterdam—Z—The Netherlands Band 4; Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 11 George . . . blonde crew cut . the will and ability to go far . this quiet lad is not lacking . . . interesting. r r y Biene . . . of affections mild . . our A.F.S. student and beauty . . . miss her. manners gentle, . Dutch trea t. . . . . . intelligence we ' re going to Richard Joseph Kane 301 Beechwood Drive j A JnrSmurals Track 2. � Riidhiii© . ... his happy face will be missed by all ... quiet to the by- ■istander . . . as friendly as the day is longj ' y Evelyn Kiel 644 Winters Avenue Arlene Kannegieser 391 Terhune Avenue Twirlers 3,4; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2. Arlene . . . one of our best twirlers . . . loves to have a good time in a crowd . . . elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Charles Kieselmann E 209 Harwood Place V V ' f Delphian 3,4. Charlie . . . one of the De ph best photographers ... my memory© is a thing I forget with ... he !; knows when to laugh and how to ' laugh. )j Arlene Kerbl 171 Farview Future Nurses 2,3,4 Intramurals 1. Arlene ... a enjoys going to and soda ... ft world Richard E. Kaye E 136 Arnot Place Intramurals 2,3; Baseball 1,2. Richie . . . hunting trips . . baby¬ sits? . . . cute . . particular . . . extremely polite . . . personality, plus, plus, plus. a Janet Klein 800 Godwin Road Tri-HLY 3,4; Student Council 4. Janet . . . likes to ride in her convertible ... her sense of humor puts fun in everything ... a girl of originality and personality. Helen Beverly Kim 280 McKinley Boulevard Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirlers, Captain 3,4. Kimmy ... a pretty girl and an energetic twirler . . . what a terrific dancer . . . known for the hula in the talent show . . . Miss Universe Intramurals 1,2. Evie . . . silence is golden . .K kind thoughts) are like diamoitcw, so preciouiOafid rar( 1965. 54 The helpful understanding Anila Elizabeth Klink El 8 Farview Terrace Delphian, Index Editor 3,4. Anita . . . faithful and true . . . be what you seem to be . . . her merry way hath won our hearts, her ability hath won her laurels. Joseph E. Kopec S 37 Farview Avenue Visual Aids 3,4. Joe ... his friends call him Jose . . . the great end A f A I if e is not knowledge but aJworr A f. . a genial June Koraus 736 Myrna Road Choir 1; Library Council 1. June ... her smile says R.S.V.P. . . . it does not take noise for person¬ ality ... the sight of you is good for sore eyes. ■A) Bob Krause 566 Forest Avenue Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Stage Construction and Design 4. Bob ... an artist . . . tall . . . Carol and Nanci , . . helping hand . . . What? Me worry? . . . for he ' s a jolly good fellow . . . contented. Charles Kriss 663 Pascack Road Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Visual Aids 1,2; Club 1, Vice-President 2,3,4. Charlie . . . golf is one o favorite sports . . . so-o-o tall! always a smile, never a worry blond crew cut ... helpful. ••bill Peter C. Krai 597 Mazur Avenue Pete ... the only days that don ' t bother me are yesterday, today, and tomorrow ... the joker of the deck but not a bad deal. Say, you lucky Seniors, where did you get those haH? Warren Biss and Marty Singer, sporting their senior hats, meet with a group of seniors at Manero ' s after a football game for a snack. And the vibrant enthusiasm Stephanie Lane 413 Fafvi«w Avenue Honor Society, 4; Chariot, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 2,3, Vice-Presid«nt 4; Droma Workshop 1,3,4; lntramurdjh,-nlft .Student Council, President 1. V ' .± j|Q7 Steph . . . ourlV.P. is a V.I.P. . . . speaks three languages and another with her eyes . . . Academy Award Winner . . . interesting and interested. Sheriann Largen 248 Wedgewood Drive Choir 2; Delphian 4; Intramurals 3,4; Future: Teachers 3. Sheri . . . what a beautiful ward¬ robe . . . cute and natural . . . shopping sprees are her favorite pastime . . . there ' s a twinkle in her eyes. Lawrence P. Lazar 156 Seneca Court Golf Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Soccer 3. Intramurals Larry . . .a real sharpjS sser . What, n A girls Ip he A Jet A DcW • ' OX ddy ar l?oq)(aKd drear A bijoh, Susan Levitt 263 Concord Drive Future Teachers 1,4; Twirlers 3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,3,4; Future Nurses 1. Sue . . . one of our merry majorettei . . . loves the theatre . . . . h ., jrJUr she talk! . . . affable . . speaks she knows 1 L 1 Judith Gaye Lieberman 712 Bush Place Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Psychology Club 3,4; Intramurals 3; Future Teachers 4; Red Cross 4; Stage Construction and Design 4. Judy . . . plays the flute in the band . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . style and praise ... the time to be happy is now. i Bob ... a freckled redhead . . . Loopy . . . tries hard at every¬ thing . . . boys will be boys ... a laughing lad is a likeable lad. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. jv A, Ginny . . . enjoys fing ing ... a real riot|U boating on vacations . blonde, and happy . . . never a dull moment. danc- )i g°$ tall Kathleen Majcher 47 N Farview Avenue Chorus 1; Band 2,3; Intramurals 1; Art Service Club 4. Kathy . . . speech was one of her favorite classes ... her antics are a riot . . . Reserved? Never . . . funny stories . . . she finds the joys of heaven here on earth. Of our devoted teachers Ronald J. Manning 11 Lyncrest Drive Drama Workshop 3; Lettermen ' s Club y 2,3,4; Visual Aids 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2, Captain 3,4. Ron ... a 3 letterman . . . known by the football team as Animal f very friendly . . . pride of I the Spartans. Carole S. Mancuso 599 Paramus Road ■tudent Council 1. Carole . . . you can hardly see her behind the steering wheel . . . Mousie . . . history whiz . . . ucation is the light of life. Linda E. Mascari 60 Legion Place Bowling Club 3; Choir 4; Intramurals 1. Linda . . . Fragile! Handle with care . . . demure . . . long hair . . . giggles galore . . . absent minded . . . attention without intention. Joyce Sharon Massarsky 830 Alden Road Chariot 3,4; Choir 1,3; Debating Society 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; Psychology 4. Joyce . . . plans to become a Spanish teacher ... an accom¬ plished pianist . . . intelligence and friendliness behind a quiet exterior . . . eye for clothes. Barbara Marino 378 Harrison Street Intramurals 1. Barbara . . . curly black haff doing current pastime . . . wh tary will she be? in Will serve as an aid Gerald May, Jr. 422 Ridgewood Avenue Intramurals 1,2. Jerry . . . Hey, how ' s World War 1 ? ... a wrestling fan . . . sincere and well liked . . . with his neat appearance he should reach his goal in life. Cecilia Mary Meshelany 821 Koman Drive Chariot 2,4; Delphian 2,4; Drama Work¬ shop 4; Future Nurses 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Council 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Student Council 4; Leaders ' Club 4. Ceal . . . naturally curly hair . . . witty remarks . . . lively . . . true blue . . . gets herself in some funny situations. Johanna Massetti 66 Century Road Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1; Hostess Club 3; Drama Workshop 3; Band 1; Student Council 2. Jay ... she likes eating, talking and singing . . . What are you some kind of a nut — or some- Jane Melchar W9 Hampshire Road Future Nurses 2,4; Library Council 2; Intramurals 1. Jane . . . can always be seen with Rita . . . frieflcNinesyiis abundant and suooess .V cmRdfrenNwith ZMZ. f .p- jS- ' Patricia Holland McCann 195 Brookfield Avenue Student Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Delphian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Patty . . . serious by nature, comical by choice ... a good friend . . . can always be relied on . . . dynamic . . . hold on to that license! thing? . . . bubbling personality. Robert Menthe, Jr. ' j 601 Diaz Place Track 1,2,4; Football 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Basketball 1. Bob ... he loves to play soccer . . . takes long walks ... a good history student ... a head to contrive . . . Habits form character and character is destiny. John Meyer E 37 Ardale Road Johnny . . . come lately? . . . there are many cards in our class, but he ' s the only joker . . . always dressed casually. Veronica Morath 149 Haase Avenue Choir 4; Delphian 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Library Council 1; Psy¬ chology Club 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3. Ronnie . . . always dressed in the best . . . although she is quiet, she is constantly on the go . . . neat and trim. And a constant inspiration Howie Milford 415 Hickory Avenue Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1,2. Howie ... a Detroit Tigers fan . . . Now listen here, Jack ... a great kid with a flair for comedy . . . away with all books and let ' s have fun. William T. Monti 353 Forest Avenue Riding Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Bill ... a popular fellow . . . always fooling around . . . Willy ... a way with the girls . . . you must have been a beautiful baby . . . whatever he did was done with so much ease. A o jr -v .f ' T A cc -Y (P C O Uc-v .AxiL - ' J CUrf ■ r r y Morie Meyer A 7 Lyncrest Drive ' j To-u t Intramurals 1,4. Marie . . . one picture is worth a thousand words ... a fair haired miss ... wit to persuade and beauty to delight ... a good disposition is worth more than gold. avid H. Morschauser 213 Addison Place Student Council 1; Football 1,3; Track 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s b 3,4. . . . real handsome ... Mr. Perfect is very versatile . . . received the nickname of Silly during football practice . . . cool and collegiate. Helen Mary Murphy 664 Bruce Drive Student Council 1; Concert Choir President 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Hostess Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Work¬ shop 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 4. Murph . . . our Irish coleen . . . Saint Luke ' s . . . freckles . . . How many days till Saint Patrick ' s Day? . . . she sings her way into your ' heart. Eddie Moran 23 Engle Road Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 3,4. Eddie . . . does the Paterson Bop . . . how about that wrestling team. Tiger? . . . loves his racing boat . . . sometimes called Russ. Julian V. Nadler 721 Chadwick Drive Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,2; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Math League 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Football 1. Julian ... a good friend to have . . . what he saves in words he gains in knowledge ... our part- time Einstein. Harold Nelson 560 Clinton Road Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4. Hal . . . quiet but funny ... a good student and a true Spartan . . . conscientious . . . nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of anxiety. N 11 Ann Nespoli Farview, Avenue 4; Li Honor Society Secretary 4; Library Council 1; Intramurals 1,2- Student Council 4; Delphian 4. Carol . . . one of the sweetest girls around ... if there is a job to be done you can bet Carol will be there . . . cordial. Never to be forgotten. Cathy Nuesslein E 229 Midland Avenue Library Council Treasurer 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Cathy . . . serene . . . without a friend she ' ll never be ... attractive . . . sweetness, youth and every grace. Declc the halls with boughs of holly. In the Student Commons Neil Robertson and Stephanie Lane are admiring the Christmas tree which was so gayly decorated by the Library Council. Paul O ' Brien 388 Chestnut Street Visual Aids 1,2. Barbara Ann Olender 618 Falmouth Avenue Carole Lee OMinger W 11 Hampshire Road Barbara . . . She ' s quiet but it doesn ' t stop you from liking her . . . Blondie is a nickname . . . Oh, my goodness! ' . . , charitable . . . never idle a motaeplt . ,y AA oves homework? . Bowling 1,2; Future Teachers 4; Intramurals 2,3. Carole ... a tall, pretty maid . . . her recipe for making friends is o� A IIT- 60 Joseph R. Oranchak 233 Jefferson Avenue Band 1, Treasurer 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Radio Club 1,2, Preiident 3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Soccfr 4. Joe . . . happinesses just a thing called Joe . . .| efficient organizer . . . neat dresser . . . dependable in any situation. Frank Oratio 348 E Midland Avenue Intramurals 1; Track 2. Frank . . . nonchalant . . . re¬ member the mighty oak was once a little nut . . . lives in a world of his own. 719 Gerald Street Intramurals 1,2,3; Baseball 1. Chris . . . brightens up any class . . . he gives old jokes a new twist . . . remember Chemistry? The Mad Scientist . . . answers ... a little foolery makes a great show. The unexpected brazen clamor Robert Osinoff 141 Fairway Terrace Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 3; Visual Aids 1. Bob . . . neat dresser ... hot Cadillac . . . Ossie . . . party giver ... he and the late bell were good friends, never mare than a minute apart. A $, Ellen Patri 753 Arbor Road Delphian 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirler 1,2; Head Majorette 3,4; Bowling Intramurals 4. El ... our head us beam with pridi sayings . . . Judy ... the South ' s gift to P.H.S. . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . she came, she saw, she ' s still looking. Student Council 2, A.F.S. Chairman 4; Science Club Vice-President 1; Cadet Teachers Vice-President 1; Latin Club 2; Italian Club 2; Biology Club 2; Leaders ' Club 2. Barbara ... a welcome asset to P.H.S. . . . lots of good will . . . some think she ' s quiet but we know better. Walt . . . transferred from Don Bosco . . . laughter and fun are sure to be had when this fellow is around . . . every man is a volume if you know how to read him. ' N jvard ..ids 1,2; Soccer 4; congenial . . . happy- . oh, the fun when the is done! . . . steady, Of the ubiquitous firebell, Barbara Podmayersky S331 Continental Avenue Twirlers 2,3; Intramurals 2; Chariot 4. ' od . . . strange loyalty to River ' ell . . . always saying fine . . . I outburst in class . . . What is urs is mine and what is mine is v own. Barbara Ann Policastri 470 Mayfair Road Student Council 4; Junior Class Committee Chairman 3; Intramurals 1,3,4; Cheer¬ leaders 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4. Barb . . . sometimes quiet, some¬ times shy . . . Go Army . . . able co-captain . . . pretty . . . pep personified . . . soft spoken ... a future secretary ... our contented baby of the year. Diane Porterfield Elaine FYeusse 703 Terrace Drive 475 Mason Place Intramurals 1. Diane . . . short curly hair . . . unassuming ... shy as a deer . . . a future secretary . . . nice to know . . . friendship is sweetness . . . lovelight in her eyes. Library Council 1; Art Service Club 4. Elaine ... so comical, she ' ll drive a person to drink . . . inky fingers ... fun loving . . . get to know her . . . she knows when to laugh, and how to laugh. Around and around if goes, where if will stop nobody knows. Dennis Friedman and Faith Beard demonstrate the proper techniques of using the potter ' s wheel in the Art Department. Track 2. Paul . . . known for his many fascinating stories . . . favorite class saying, This doesn ' t have anything to do with the subject, but . . ... a good jester forever. The racket of the lawn mower Madeline Quimby 405 Burlington Road Future Nurses Vice-President 2,3,4. Maddy . . . nursing is her ambition . . . like scissors she ' s always cutting up . . . peaches and cream com¬ plexion . . . knowing her is liking her. Carol M. Puterko 99 Fairfield Drive Library Council 1,2, President 3,4; Modern Dance 1; Drama Workshop 1,4. Carol . . . Softball is a favorite sport . . . likes working in the library . . . horseback riding is a hobby ... a foe to none. Barbara Lee Reaves 234 Bogert Place Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Barb ... to Ridgewood for a while then back to Paramus . . . spirit of mischief . . . endowed with all the woman ' s arts that please Frank Reilly 321 Farview Avenue Art Service Club 4. Frank ... a talented artist . . . enjoys ballroom dancing ... un¬ expected quips . . . the style is the man himself. ichard X teorge Rent? ' HcXmon) I ramurals 1; Baseba A f 1,2. Richie r “ rge Rert7 n) a e ' nae. up ' there troubW _ J - fjr Wny and, friend I .of fair play . . SjSjHgw6§ e likes double likes me. ( • ' double . Jo 1 d driver! 559 Band 3,4; Intramurals tion and Design 1. Richie . . . plays the drums in band . . . looks good in . . . industrious and kind ... a great character to get along with. George Richardson 643 Stony lane In tramurals 1,2,3. George . . . quiet in class, but . . . someone has to be serious around here . . . intrepid . . . tronquility of mind equals a happy life. t Neil Craig Robertson 53 Longview Court Band 1,2,3,4; Delphian 2,3, Literary Editor 4; Honor Society, Vice-President 4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Radio Club 3; Football 1; Track 2; Soccer Mgr. 4. Neil ... a lad with an imaginative mind ... he loves a good argument . . . oh, those purple pants! ... our little drummer boy. Drowning out the daily lesson, Linda Rose 3 Legion Place Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 2,3; Bowl¬ ing Club 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4. Linda ... a rose by any other name would smell as sweet . . . attractive clothes . . . Rainbow girl . . . Chevy convertible. Salvatore P. Rotolo 234 Hoppers Lane Delphian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Sal ... a gentleman, a scholar and an athlete ... a sense of humor ... Mr. Touchdown . . . the strong silent type, well, at least he ' s strong. Mildred C. Russo Pete Sabella Richard Sabino 117 Schimmel Street 177 Forest Avenue Delphian 3. Mitzie . . . sincere and likable . . . the quiet ones are the ones to watch . . . gentle ways . . . natural, wavy hair. 128 Cloverdale Avenue Basketball 2,3,4. ' ? ... we wish him good luck in future . . . knows what ' s what unpredictable . . . fools aro the drums . . . neat Pete. (LS hat und. A - Band 2; Psychology Club 4. Richie ... Oh, that Chevy con¬ vertible . . . sensible . . . Never hurry you ' ll get there just as well if you take your time . . . light hearted comedian. 64 Intramurals 1,2,3. Joe ... oh, how he loves to play pranks! . . . likes Italian class . . . never misses saying, hello to any¬ one . . . While we live, let us live. Visual Aids 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4,- Track 1,2; Cross Country 3. Jimmy ... a great kid with a sense of humor we all enjoy . . . history is one of his favorite subjects . . . Thou art rich in good works. The slamming of a locker door, Thomas R. Schaefer 702 Chimes Road Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Shaf ... the boy from Naperville ... a mind and will of his own . . . those New Year parties . . . Schaefer, All Around . . . motor scooter and Model A . . . he came, he saw, he conquered. Daniel R. Schesch 17 Halco Drive Choir 2,3,4; Debating Society 3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 4; Math League 3,4; Student Service Lieutenant 2,3; No¬ tional Forensic League 3; World Affairs Club President 3. Dan ... a combination of the best of traits . . . steady, sure and earnest ... a new member of Paramus High . . . whiz in the class¬ room. Rosanna C. Schmaus 195 Coombs Drive Choir 1,3; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 1; Hostess Club 3; Student Council 4. Rose . . . fame will be brought to her name . . . friendly and earnest ... a willing worker . . . likeable John Wood Schneider 412 Cedar Avenue Intramurals - 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Track 3,4. Johnny ... his laugh will throughout these halls for a time . . . what a foundation character to build on! . . . g( dancer. rosy cheeks. Nadia Schreiber W26 Ridgewood Avenue Chariot 2,3; Choir, Vice-President 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Library Council 1; Ski Club 3, President 4. Nadia . . . envied for her talent and intellect . . . Oh, I forgot what I was going to say . . . sincere effort is important . . . enjoyable. Frederic A. Schuhmacher, Jr. 147 Birchwood Road Intramurals 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 3, Captain 4. Fred ... a good looking fellow . . . well groomed . . . conservative . . . mischievous grin ... fun loving . . . makes friends easily. M r w u b V. Wilma N. Schwarz 650 Winters Avenue Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Student Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Color Guard 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Willy . . . active in community affairs . . . cute . . . Corvair Monza . . . equestrienne ... as soft and as silent as a shadow . . . pretty clothes . . . tiny waist. Pjy y as a Picture Annette Vadala, posing for her senior portrait, is being photographed by Mr. Vic Tampone of Dian Studios. George A. Scott 353 Janet Avenue Choir Treasurer 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Library Council 1; Stage Lighting Staff 2; Baseball 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1; Soccer 4. George ... he should make singing his profession . . . winner of many- dance contests . . . Let ' s havb another imitation . . . crazy The color and the excitement “ ' ■ ' er [] Jim Shenkberge W20 Ferndale R Intramurals 2,3,4; Lertermen ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1. Shenk ... so very, very tall . . . our varsity baseball pitcher . , . efficient . . . one of the Big 5 ... moody . . . funny and fine. Roberta Sievers 319 E Midland Avenue Library Council 1. Roberta . . . boys always make passes at girls who wear glasses ... her devilish ways characterize this girl ... a little quiet at times. Martin Singer 151 Village Circle West Delphian 2,3; Choir 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Radio Club 1; Dance Band 1,2,3. Marty . . . wow! those jazS A dethes! ... a versatile musicia A . j . Me conservative? YAu mustikidddtoa . . . good nattye wiU corry mdrW success. Y ' . A t v Roger Smith 169 Coombs Drive Campus Patrol, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Stage Construction and Design 3,4. Roge ... a C.P. member . . . never speaks out of line . . . life ' s no longer if we hurry . . . blond . . . light-headed. 335 Ellen Place Delphian 1; Chariot 1; Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 2; Psychology Club 3,4; Stage Lighting Staff 2,3,4. Steve . . . back stage worker . . . always with the Comp twins ... a nice boy to know . . . Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. . . . equal mixture of humor and good sense. 208 Hillcrest Drive , S LAJL$ Delphian, Personals Editor 4; Student ) ' Council 1,2, Ways and Means Committee Chairman 3,4; Cheerleaders, Captain 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Teac her ' s Aide 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Girls ' State 3. Maria . . . with a million dollar smile . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . Pumpkin . . . love ' s tongue is in the eyes . . . pajama party fan . . . Coach. 145 Howland Avenue Chariot 4; Delphian, Re-write Editor 4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Math League 2,3,4; G.A.A., Vice- President 3. Carol ... a good athlete . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . straight A student . . . combination of the best of traits. Of each lively campaign, Sandra J. Tapley 181 Denver Road Choir 1,2,4; Future Nurses 3, Historian 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; -Ceramics 1,2. Sandy ... a hard worker. . . enjoys gym class ... a honey blonde with a sunny disposition ... her happi¬ ness seems made to be shared . Ann Kathryn Stocker 402 Chestnut Street Chariot 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Band 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Ski Club 1,2; Bowling Club 1; Twirlers 2,3, Captain 4; Future Teachers 4; Psychology Club 4. Ann . . . always as busy as a an accomplished seam- active band member . . . I Donald Tashjian 471 Mason Place Bowling Club 1,2; Campus Patrol 3,4. Don ... I know a lot, but I can ilever think of it . . . mad :ars . . . prankish grins . barrel of fun for everyone. I 1 ,r Roberta Deane Tauber 398 Abbott Road Future Nurses 1; Junior Red Cross 2, President 3,4; Fencing Club 2,3,4. Bert ... a fencing pro . . . works ' ' in hospitals . . . vim and vigor in Othis volunteer . . . always interested In others. 67 Tony Terracino 627 Forest Avenue Tony . . . known for his sly humor ... he was once caught studying ... a likeable fellow ... his heart was made for simple manly stuff. Jeffery W. Thomas 779 June Drive Ski Club 2,3. Jeff . . . Men like bullets go farther when they ' re smooth . . . Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest . . . action. John Thomsen 82 Forest Avenue Intramurals 1,2; Track 2; Soccer 3. John ... a platinum blond . . . smart in chemistry but a real dare devil with experiments ... re¬ strained . . . pleasant company. The anxiety, tension, and thrill Nancy Ann Todd W5 4 Diaz Place Delphian 3, Identification and Supplement Editor 4; Future Nurses 1, Treasurer 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Riding Club 2; G.A.A., Hostess 2,3; Leaders ' Club 4. Nancy ... an all-around girl . . . we couldn ' t keep her still . . . You know, I say just what I think and nothing more or less. Ch6rie Toine E 140 Crain Road Bowling Club 3; Choir 1; Delphian, Sales Editor 1; Intramurals 1; Library Council 1. Cherie ... our French coquette . . . always talking about boys ... a real cut-up in gym class ... so (winsome, so sightly, so saucy, so prightly. Richard C. Tolland 337 Diane Place Visual Aids 2; Intramurals 1. Richie ... a ready wit ... to know Gerard Topinka 63 Benton Road Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2. Jerry ... a fabulous guitar player . . . sometimes called Big Jer . . . his friends are mostly musicians . . . loves jazz . . . The happy are the truly great . . . court jester. Lynn Truhlar 265 Paramus Road Choir 4; Intramurals 1; Library Council 1; Psychology Club 4. Lynn . . . angelic with a touch of devil . . . sweet as sugar . . . forever quiet and calm ... A heart with room for every joy. Lorraine Marion ' furco p 8 Burnet P ace S ' Bar)j l,2,3; ' owling CI4b 1; Intramorjjls } r 2„3,4; Re)l Cross 4; Wychology Club A T ' urk , y r active ip. Sports . . . ' rjjays k the atgan lika ' professional a XJc wn to eaj A fj girl . . . Hbney . . IT ls that Cjar really yours? Annette Vadala W61 Ferndale Road Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. Annette . . . dark, dark, dark hair . . . Go Navy ... her head is in the clouds, or should we say the seas? ... a penny for your thoughts. Of every single Spartan triumph, Marie Valenta 373 Spring Valley Road Choir 1; Delphian 3, Advertising Editor 4. Marie ... her quiet nature never varies . . . soft voice ... t he world is waiting . . . friendly disposition. I ' m drcofnlno ot o white Christmas. George Scott in a meditative mood, day¬ dreaming about his Christmas vacation while trying to finish his last assignment. Georgia Lee Tumioli 25 Shelby Avenue Bowling 2,4; Future Teachers 3; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Biology Club 2. George . . . there ' s a quiet charm about her ... a little mischief relieves the montony . . . Custom cannot stale her infinite variety. June Walker E 44 Ardale Road Future Teachers 3; Library Council 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. June . . . kindness to all ... A friend in need is a friend indeed. . . . pleasant and thoughtful . . . charms of the god- Janice Van Saun 96 Forest Avenue Cheerleaders 1,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Janice . . . pretty, perky, peppy, petite ... a big voice for such a little girl ... her special personality always shines Carol Viehoefer E 85 Arnot Place Choir 1; Future Nurses 2,3; Library Council 1; Student Council 2. Carol ... her third finger left hand will soon be sparkling . . . Wee . . . School? Oh yes, I drop by, occasionally. Are links Tim Walsh 105 Farview Avenue Visual Aids 1. Tim . . . cool, calm and collected ... a man of few words . . . Let your own discretion be your tutor . . . many things is he. Harvey C. Wallerstein 148 Village Circle East Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Honor Society, President 4; Intramurals 2; Radio Club 1,2; Vice-President 3, President 4; Track 2. Harvey . . . Say, prez! ... he will be remembered for his great scholastic abilities . . . young man with a horn . . . horizons unlimited. Kathleen L. Weissmann 328 Edstan Way Intramurals 1; Riding Club 2. Kathy . . . Good things come in small packages . . . If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, try again. . . . cheerful and loveable. Alyne Weil 615 Freeland Avenue Future Teachers 3,4; Delphian 2,3; Psy¬ chology Club 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3; Intramurals 2,3. Carol Marie Weaver 331 Cooper Place Leaders ' Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; G.A.A., Secretary 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Delphian 4. Carol . . . sweetest maid . . . athletically inclined . . . n eatness and a crowning grace of woman- Al ... in a tough situation she advises, Don ' t get shook . . . she has many flirting talents . . . she has the will; she ' ll find the way. Jean L. Winters 590 Winters Avenue Choir 4. Jean ... a real kooky laugh ... a little mischief lurks behind her innocent smile . . . wonderful traits unmatched. Ruth A. Whittaker E 123 Prospect Street Band 1,2; Chariot Typing Editor 3,4; Honor Society 4. Ruth ... the figure of a model . . . bashful smile ... a lot of angel and a little devil . . . ladylike . . . spice of life. 70 Each recollection an echoing footstep Barbara Wolf 78 Haywood Drive i-Y 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Intro- murals 2,3; Bowling 1; Psychology Club 4. Bobbie . . . loves to talk on the phone . . . her personality will bring her success ... a conscien¬ tious worker . . . her ways are ways of pleasantness. Robert Elliott Woardell 617 Forest Avenue Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Boys ' State 3; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Basketball 1,2. Bob ... An able co-captain . . . rough and ready . . . Elmer . . . likes to tease ... big of build, still bigger in heart. Richard Francis Wycoff 428 Holly Avenue Intcamurals 1; Football 1; Wrestling 4. yRichie ... I like a good fight . . . ’two good days in the week — Saturday and Sunday ... to study or not to study, what a silly question! Glenn A. Yachechak 95 Ridgewood Avenue Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4. Yach ... a fine diver and swimmer . . . I ' m a self-made man. What a job! . . . men are but children of a larger growth. . . . how about a smile? Richard F. Zampieri 387 Abbott Road Intramurals 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Richie ... a Paramus Pool lifeguard . . . Zampy . . . always on the the funny side ... Mr. Tease . . . if business interferes with pleasure, forget business. Joan Elaine Yaged 197 State Highway 17 Band, Secretary 1,2; Delphian 4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twlrlers 2; Leaders Club, President 4; G.A.A. 3. Joanie . .. a girll witthi abbeatitiful tan . . . crazy about hockey and lacrosse . . . tarns and beauty! what a combination! . . . effort. Ronnie C. Zanker E 291 Utah Street Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Intramurals Ron ... a winning personality . not a care in the world love ' em or leave ' em . . . quiet, shy? Look again! Carol Zeisler 160 Timothy Place Future Teachers 1. Carol . . . she speaks with a soft, soft voice . . . gentle ways . . . a little mirth and a lilltle mischief. V Barbara Jean Zeale 59 Knollwood Drive Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; library Council 1; Student Council 4. Barb . . . forever quiet and calm ... a heart with room for joy ... I t a dependable it Ronald Zartarian 317 Spencer Place Bowling 4; Intramurals 1. Ronnie . . . noted philosopher ... r can always be found humming a tune . . . silence is great but speech is greater . . . ready for fun. V Thru the Dan Zelenka 170 Lawrence Drive Choir 3,4; Intramurals 3; Chess Club 3; Football 4. Danny . . . translates Latin by the pages . . . there ' s no question about his politeness . . . sincere . . . lots of fun. Karen Zibell 414 Cedar Street Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2; Future Nurses 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 4; Ski Club 3. Karen ... for a short girl her stories are tall . . . uses the hunt and peck system in typing . . , always a helping hand . . . cute. Kathleen Zwicke El23 Burke Place Modern Dance 1; Intramurals 1; Red Cross 1. Kathy . . . sweet and shy, laughs as the time goes by . . . all the world loves a quiet girl ... on the go. IN MEMORIAM Elaine Flynn As we question not, The rising of the sun or stars. Nor do we question, Why fate gave her so few hours. The big three . . . F. Wojno, C. Smith, M. La Rose, J. Lambrix, L. Halpern, J. Sabini, B. Petersen, A. Reiss, C. Fishman, C. Plecs, J. Crouthamel, H. Anger, D. Silko, J. Mann, C. Rodriguez, M. Young, F. Sellen, F. Schwartz, S. Lentini, P E. Neuman, B. Ross, J. Woodward, K. Me Callum, J. Calcagne, D. Arno, L. Brewer, L. Mullay, B. Behrens, S. Fox, F. Cohen, S. Hoffman, R. Sparks, S. Duggan, P. Shields, C. Price, H. Smolensky, H. Hyman, E. Meyer, B. Haldane. CLASS OF ' 63 73 Ordering our rings . . . M. Patterson, B. Gerber, J. Bornstein, B. Holt, P. Gilroy, J. Rodriguez, E. Bruns, J. Tobin, P. Bonhomme, J. Haugh, P. Ward, D. Mar¬ tinez, J. Hartenfels, R. Johnson, M. Bepler, J. From, C. Hammond, E. Cleenput, K. A Pounds, J. Zytko, A. Levy, P. Kutniewski, R. Roper, M. Wuesthoff, H. Hensel, R. Jerie, A. Kuebler, W. Birnbaum, W. Sears, J. Tryon, P. Zoschak, E. Liptak, R. Cotier, M. Dzerk. Cross Bar: S. Barclay, J. Duggan, C. Vernieri. 74 Planning our trip . . . C. Connelly, R. Samartino, S. Hoffmann, J. Mooney, S. De Vaca, S. Newfeld, J. Rainieri, G. Leicht, S. Sobol, L. Cavone, W. Nostriano, P. Milosky, S. Lasson, C. Cuttito, M. Karasik, G. Reycraft, V. Patri, E. Garv, R. Evans, R J. Zayas, E. MacLean, M. Molnar, M. Wahol- kowska, J. Murdoch, R. Veyhl, E. Hodgins, G. Vaccaro, R. Riedel, A. Crisafulli, G. Rupinski, W. Vollinger, K. Brooks, B. Tuchin, A. Bennett. 75 Holding the Sayonara Dance . . . B. Lisbin, L. Sommo, A. Dziuma, I. Wagner, J. D ' Arco, S. Duffy, S. Hirshfeld, J. Fickert, A. Wallachy, A. Fulgo, J. Havrilla, C. Matura, R. Reiman, S. Franke, M. Gulko, I. Liske, P. Kesslar, J. Maddox, R. Fioretti, J. A Spindler, B. Fazio, B. Turner, M. Capitman, D. Holdefehr, J. Brickman, C. Runz, B. Earle, S. Colon, J. Schaffer, B. Samuels, W. Writer, C. Trunfio, G. Le Monde, R. Moffet, R. Read. Cross Bar: C. Reichert, A. Cipriano, L. Kuenzler, S. Flays, F. Garber. 76 These are the touchstones . J. Goldman, G. Slachta, T. Reo, B. Gold¬ stein, A. Vaccaro, H. Norring, B. Murray, J. Williams, M. Presutti, B. Lockwood, A. Birkenseher, J. Allen, C. Shabazian, G. Wolf, A. Knight, R. Schiesswohl, J. Berg- mann, J. O ' Shea, M. Kern, P. Plog, P. M Morlini, R. Pompilio, A. Fagersten, J. Basil, S. Trede, D. Reid, J. Hillman, F. Kiel, J. Crouthamel, B. Besserer, D. Landau, J. Carpenter, B. Thompson, F. Feinstein, E. Vogel, D. Yachechak, D. Phillips, G. Marion, L. Keely, G. Morse, V. Fontana. 77 Which will lead us . . . S. Chartoff, J. Pollard, R. Remick, C. Turco, T. Jeffs, S. Roth, C. Bonhomne, J. Calabrese, E. Diamond, C. Celia, R. Milazzo, P. Dalven, D. Holt, M. Campi, B. Forrest, J. Barch, J. Dickinson, L. Matarazzo, J. Chmielewski, G. Jennings, J. Bouranel, D. Kelley, B. Comp, U B. Gennarelli, D. Karpeles, J. Keppler, L. Bernberg, J. De Simone, E. Me Neill, L. Haapenen, J. Romney, T. Brokaw, G. Vree- land, D. Baggot, E. Guadagnini, C. Long, R. Abt, I. Schlomn, J. Van Pelt, E. Olsen, J. Robinson. 78 To our own Senior Year. A. Berell, L. White, W. Kun, J. Wojcicki, S. Katz, N. Johnston, S. Peters, G. Rifkin, S S. Cole, P. Peluso, A. Wisse, J. Bentzen, C. Kozlowski, J. Freeze, A. Crisafulli, R. Behnke, A. Tundel. 79 CLASS W. Talarek, J. Menthe, I. Appel, G. Murdock, J. Deane, K. Ferreira, W. Gowen, C. Serrao, H. Vallery, C. Perry, A. Gunderson, N. Kelly, L. Hatch, E. Manfred, B. Davidson, L. Hughes, J. Aporta, S. Kiel, G. Galante, L. Ehrenberg, C. Scala, J. Thompson, S. Saks, L. Wagnecz, K. Jordan, M. Schweiger, J. Hughes, L. Keyser, R. Probst, S. Adler, R. Carletta, E. Palant, S. Hanson, D. Walsh, K. Mancuso, C. Triquart, R. Weber, M. Stone, G. Garrison, C. Heimlich, M. Shields, C. King, R. Cavic- chioli. Some Specialties of . . . 80 OF ' 64 K. Poller, D. Jacobson, R. Gravier, E. Diaz, V. Webb, L Bernstein, W. Tindale, K. Butler, B. Dickinson, J. Campo, B. Fioretti, L. Solo¬ mon, T. Kahrs, H. Boyle, L. Bivona, E. Busovsky, L. Sears, K. Verheeck, U. Blase, K. Schnall, C. Kishel, J. Cronin, J. Fox, B. The Sophomores . . . Schmidt, M. Sender, R. Blue, C. Morgan, S. Tancredi, M. Durante, R. Grefrath, J. Giampetruzzi, I. Goldberg, R. Reme, N. Valenta, T. Fletcher, M. Pavlick, R. Pagano, L. De Robertis, R. Celentano, D. Gregory, G. Mayer, J. Shulman, G. Bates, L. Gan- teaume, F. Fatovic, C. Blackmar. M. Weigman, K. Finlay, E. Huskey, G. Voor- his, P. Clauss, A. Oratio, C. Faller, J. Fischer, B. Blum, J. George, J. Levin, C. Lovas, J. Karlstrom, J. Kozen, J. Hermann, B. Weissner, C. Fink, L. Nadler, M. Reed, A. De Lauro, N. Pollifr, J. Jurkofsky, R. Prezalar, J. Kalin, C. Rifter, J. Kuch, B. Shell, G. Gan, D. Rinehart, T. Walsh, B. De Mott, R. Taylor, J. Kaplan, G. Pedrick, S. Chylak, G. Dyrstan, J. Winters, F. Weissner. Cross Bar: K. Richardson, J. Agnello, P. Forren, B. Danner. Size . . . 82 R. Tramontano, B. Timmons, P. Cerami, J. De Robertis, G. Scoskie, J. Maltagliati, J. De Feo, R. Scholz, L. Webster, R. Hertzberg, C. Pratt, G. Vlasits, N. Bergsma, S. Glastein, J. Jaffa, J. Merrell, R. Selander, B. Keel, C. Peterson, K. Navarchi, M. Klemensky, We score the largest class. R B. Preyss, B. Schneider, B. Brody, B. Cortese, J. Kutniewski, R. Augustensen, R. Cheslock, W. Stanaway, T. Schmidt, L. Me Nally, B. Lerner, C. Mercer, H. Behnke, C. Compton, M. Held, M. Hofmann, M. Landauer, L Bogyo, J. Osborne, L. Honeiser, G. Nebeling, L. Suess, F. Mangiamelli, M. Dobbelaere. 83 S. Lieber, S. Rattner, E. Anastasiou, B. Kostura, R. Dermott, R. Mills, W. Hoffmann, C. Hlawatsch, G. Lehach, B. Roehr, J. Graham, C. Lawson, M. Holman, K. Haas, J. Loughlin, M. Brown, K. Schaffer, T. Parnisi, C. Meyer, A. Dunn, J. Sammis, V. T Di Guilio, E. Egan, C. Mesrobian, L. Arenson, R. Kuitus, G. George, L. Motowicki, P. Jen¬ nings, J. Cashman, P. Zawaski, S. Pavlick, D. Boses, M. lommetti, P. Garv, R. Surdez, K. Knichel, D. Logan, P. Trecartin, A. Talitsch, P. Hricko, H. Asdoorian, T. Carnish, F. Sepulveres, S. Sutter. Service . . . 84 C. Hernandez, K. Sabella, M. Pulver, P. Albin, E. Bryer, J. Stack, S. Senk, T. Moneuse, B. Wyckoff, R. Palmer, B. Stanley, D. Nest, L. Finlater, J. Upper, T. Parnisi, K. Zoschak, L. Zander, J. Payoczkowski, R. Lombardi, J. Dick, D. Carpenter, P. Hayden, K. Raeder, F. Stock, M. See, S. Seelinger, H. Lazare, R. Petouvis, H. Kirker, B. St. Thomas, F. Rulli, R. Chard, M. Bauer, B. Turner, P. Bucher, J. Gerkin, J. Bryson. Cross Bar: R. Hascup, D. Kocse, K. Herman, D. Salvatore, B. La Bianca. We sponsor the snack bar. 85 J. Tate, J. Peterson, L. Farina, J. Runz, C. Reid, P. Sheridan, A. Staats, E. Drucker, C. Phillips, J. Finch, K. Kolley, J. Garis, J. Meshelany, E. Beale, B. Stillman, R. Ricciar- delli, D. Flynn, T. Puzo, L. Me Laughlin, J. Incandela, K. Edwards, B. Boyle, C. Mala- N testa, R. Franey, K. Zoschak, J. Behnke, A. Forss, J. Me Manus, M. Scott, C. Puccia, M. Zampieri, B. Milosky, C. Molluso, P. Fontana, S. Kostro, M. Padula, B. Strickland, H. Grohman, L. Porrino, B. Toth, D. Iraci, K. Tashian, L. Sunder, B. D ' Emilio, P. Brup- backer, F. Mitchel, B. Cohl, M. Lo Sacco. Spirit 86 B. De Cesare, J. Wood, C. Murphy, B. Weigner, C. Miller, K. Millar, D. Campbell, M. Lancaster, D. Haberski, T. Jaffe, L. Find- later, J. Nuesslein, J. Goss, L. Ollinger, L. S Miller, C. Crane, G . Barker, B. Bryne, M. Ollinger, J. Solane, C. Moriak, J. Schu¬ macher, T. Skok, R. Key, A. Vorob, E. Sevecke. We support all Spartan activities. 87 Student Council ... Of the Students W. Schwarz, corresponding secretary; I. Dunn, president; S. Lane, vice-president; J. Calabrese, recording secretary; D. Dziuma, treasurer. As the hub of all activity, the Student Council has energized every facet of our school life. With the encouragement of its sponsor, Mrs. Nigro, the Council has revised its methods of operation and added to its efficiency. Homeroom periods have been extended, when expedient, to enable repre¬ sentatives to give a full account of current problems and accomplishments. Section procedures were amended to incorporate new ideas in selecting officers. Before school closed last June, the Sophomore Class Committee met with Mr. De Francis and members of the American Field Services to lay the foundation for initiating the Foreign Exchange program. Harmina Joosten was selected as our first guest from a foreign country. Several new committees were formed, one of which developed plans for an all¬ school carnival to be held in March. Mardi Gras was decided upon as the theme for this gala event of the year. J. Gesner, P. McCann, C. Hernandez, W. Schwarz, S. Lane, L. Dunn, J. Calabrese, D. Dziuma, B. Augustensen, P. Jennings, D. Gregory, B. Poticastri, P. Desiderio, B. Phillips, J. Thompson, S. Lasson, M. Scott, K. Kolley, C. King, S. Katz, C. Mancuso, A. Berell, S. Cole, A. Gerdes, E. Hodgins, V. Fontana, J. Levin, C. Peterson, K. Edwards, M. Brown, R. Prezalar, N. Bergsma, L. Webster, P. Cerami, C. Nespoli, J. Klein, M. Spagnuolo, K. Raeder, R. Blue, J. Cronin, B. Holt, B. Zeale, J. Yaged, K. McCollum, F. Wojno, P. Fontana, L. Bivona, M. Ollinger, B. Turner, R. Trinchieri, J. Runz, B. Tuchin, l. Halpern, J. Basil, B. Comp, G. Downs, J. Schaeffer. by the students Mr. President Larry Dunn SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE C. Hernandez, C. Edwards, D. Gregory, R. Trinchieri, K. Raeder. 91 for the students PARAMUS SPARTANS PUBLICITY COMMITTEE L Webster, C. Mancuso, M. Spagnuolo, R. Prezalar, B. Comp, P. Jennings, L. Bivona. Vivian Fontana, Kitty McCallum, Steve Hirichfeld, and Dee Arno are the four candidates for the American Field Service Summer Exchange Student Program. RING COMMITTEE S. Lasson, J. Sch after. 92 i (IJMEGEI A girl of many talents, Biene demonstrates her ability to use the recorder, a soft-toned flute, at the Christmas Concert. ' ein, Biene and Richie Tolland at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Chariot EDITORS C. Fishman, M. Bauer, S. Lane, S. Chylak, R. Whittaker, Miss Bishar, J. Jaffa, S. Cole, B. Holt, E. Cleenput, L Hughes, C. King, Mr. Rapp, Miss Bremus. Miss Bremus, Miss Bishar, J. Jaffa, S. Chylak, S. Lane, B. Holt, C. King, Mr. Rapp, V. Delia Torr e, J. Massarsky, M. Schweiger, N. Johnston, L. Solomon, A. Stocker, S. Barclay, S. Adler, L. Hughes, A. Berell, C. Stanley, J. Gallo, M. From, S. Colon, J. Barch, S. Cole, B. Samuels, M. Klemensky, C. Fishman, L. Laiar, M. Gulko, A. Gerdes, P. Desiderio, C. Meshelany, C. Runz, C. Pratt, M. Reed, S. Peters, L. Ollinger, B. Forrest, W. Vollinger, R. Whittaker, C. Kozlowski, M. Bauer, E. Greenberg, W. Lichty, G. Ciallella, R. Pompilio, E. Cleenput, L. Bernburg, M. Goldsmith. As the voice of the people, the Chariot continues to express the varied opinions and reactions of students in all phases of school activity. Several new features have been added this year to increase coverage and arouse interest. Among these additions are Biene ' s Byline, written by our exchange student from the Netherlands, and Kim ' s Korner, a series of letters from Kim Hung Kil, our foster child. Membership in the SPANJ (Scholastic Press Association of New Jersey) affords the staff an opportunity to share ideas and to evaluate their journalistic endeavors. Advisers, Miss Bishar, Miss Bremus, and Mr. Rapp, assist in main¬ taining a high journalistic standard as well as clarity and simplicity of style in the school newspaper. Vox Populi. FEATURES STAFF M. Klemensky, N. Johnston, W. Vollinger, C. Pratt, M. Reed, F. Incandela. C. King, rewrite editor; S. Lane, editor-in-chief; J. Jaffa, makeup editor. NEWS STAFF M. Stone, J. Karlstrom, N. Schreiber, S. Chylak, A. Berell, S. Adler, C. Moriak. 95 The Delphian Once more having won a first-place rating in the annual yearbook evaluations of both Columbia University and the University of Minnesota ' s School of Journalism, the Delphian Staff has worked harmoniously to produce another award-winning treasure chest of memories. This year Mr. Boyce has assumed responsibility for managing the momentous task of compiling our much cherished annual. He is capably assisted by Mrs. Kaestner of the Art Department, and Mrs. Gibson and Mr. Haug of the Business Department. To record in words and pictures the people and their activities during a school year requires a full staff of diligent workers. Meeting deadlines, scheduling pictures, writing running heads, identifying underclassmen, and selling ads are some of the areas that a busy yearbook staff must learn to manage in order to produce the Delphian. SENIOR PERSONALS EDITORS N. Robertson, J. Caufield, L. Budin, P. Baselice, 5. Diamond, M. Spagnuolo, A. Klink, C. Stanley, Mr. Boyce, J. Murdoch, B. Bossolt, M. Volenta, B. Cortazzo, K. McCallum, J. Walker, M. Blecher, G. Jockish, W. Biss, G. Romboch. Mrs. Koestner, R. Hascup, D. Iroci, L. White, J. Checkley, P. Baselice, B. Policastri, J. Gesner, L. Beitler, G. Biggio, R. Milazzo, G. Delia Torre, Mrs. Gibson, D. Kelly, M. Schweiger, S. Adler, P. Me Cann, C. Weaver, S. Diamond, E. Patri, P. Desiderio, D. Barone, L. Budin, Mr. Boyce, P. Cerami, J. Carle ' , J. Shulman, W. Lichty, A. Gerdes, F. Garber, C. Meshelany, H. Murphy, M. Spagnuolo, A. Klink, L. Solomon, A. Vadala, S. Largen, J. Murdoch, B. Blum, J. Stack, C. Nespoli, J. Walker, C. Stanley, J. Bogert, L. Rose, B. Bossolt, B. Cortazzo, J. Yaged, J. Caufield, M. Valenta, P. Pecorara, J. Hartenfels, C. Runz, K. McCallum, C. Hammond, G. Jockish, W. Biss, M. Blecher, A. Wallachy, S. Hoffman, E. Cleenput, A. Kuebler, B. Goldstein, S. Rotolo, G. Downs, N. Robertson, G. Rombach. H. Murphy, B. Policostri, P. Pecoraro, S. Rotolo, G. Downs, J. Gesner, M. Spagnuolo, P. McCann. A Treasure Chest of Memories !V CL Candid Camera Charlie. Many of our excellent student photographs were taken by yearbook staff photographer, Charles Kieselmann. IDENTIFICATION, INTERVIEWING, AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS G. Biggio, J. Yaged, B. Cortazzo, S. Largen, P. Cerami, G. Rom- bach, A. Kuebler, S. Adler. LITERARY, LAYOUT, AND INDEX STAFFS G. Delia Torre, P. Desiderio, N. Robertson, C. Weaver, L. White, A. Klink, B. Goldstein, L. Rose, C. Nespoti, B. Blum, W. Biss. BUSINESS, TYPEWRITING, ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION, AND REWRITING STAFFS A. Gerdes, A. Vadala, E. Patri, B. Bossolt, C. Stanley, Mrs. Gibson, C. Meshelany, W. Lichty, F. Garber, J. Hartenfels, M. Valenta, S. Diamond, G. Jockish, M. Blecher, E. Cleenput, D. Sanns, Mr. Haug. ART STAFF Mrs. Kaestner, J. Bogert, J. Calcagne, J. Checkley, J. Carle ' , J. Stack, B. Zeole, J. Walker, A. Wallachy, W. Writer. The Keystone Privilege Membership in the Honor Society. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the four criteria upon which selection for the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society is based. Students are chosen during the latter half of their junior year, and are again eligible during their senior year for membership in this highly selective service organization. To be eligible a student must be in the top ten per cent of his class, possess an out¬ standing character, and have a record of service and leadership in our school and the community. This year the Honor Society has ex¬ panded the scope of its activities to include managing a book store, holding a used-book sale, offering student tutor¬ ing service, and occupying a booth in the carnival. Highlighting the year is the induction ceremony and reception for parents, friends, and school officials. J. Walker, activities chairman; J. Bogert, treasurer; N. Robertson, vice-president; C. Nespoli, secretary; H. Wollerstein, president. 98 C. Nespoli, J. Walker, H. Wallerstein, N. Robertson, J. Bogert, L. Budin, S. Diamond, S. Lane, A. Stocker, R. Bauer, J. Yaged, W. Schwarz, L. Frost, C. Stanley, M. Goldsmith, M. Blecher, J. Nadler, J. Oranchak, R. Whittaker, N. Schrieber. Library Literature . . . Learning Our ever-popular library is capably managed by Miss Carney, the school librarian. She is assisted by our well- trained Library Council. Among the various functions performed by this group are the processing and charging of books and the care of the library ' s desk and shelves. At Christmas time, the Library Council beautifies the Student Commons by gayly decorating the tree. They also are responsible for displays in various show¬ cases throughout the school. Paramus High ' s Library Council played host to the first annual meeting of the Bergen County Library Councils. At this meeting Mr. C. Boland, an author from Doubleday, spoke to the Councils about his recent book, They All Discovered America, and offered a copy to be added to our growing collection. Marie Meyer and John Lo Pinto inspect the Library ' s poster celebrating National Book Week. Miss Carney, C. Kishel, C. Bartalomeo, J. Meshelaney, Mrs. Serrao, L. Covone, M. Campi, E. Sevecke, K. Chazotte, C. Puterko. By Sound. One of the most active service organizations is the Audio-Visual Aids Club under the expert direction of Mr. Jankelunas. With an efficient staff, the club strives to assist teachers in setting up programs and operating the school facilities which include cameras, pro¬ jectors, sound systems, tape recofders, and two television receivers. These television sets were very effectively used when the student body viewed the historical launching of our country ' s first orbital flight into space. Daily throughout the school, mem¬ bers may be seen pushing movie pro¬ jectors from the audio-visual room to the various classes. J. Wood, G. Mayer, I. Appel, J. Romney, J. Kopec, J. Agnello, Mr. Jankelunas, S. Hanson, M. Polifrone, D. Dziumo, K. Mancuso, J. Cronin, B. Toth, F. Cintron, A. Dziuma, R. Mills, G. Slochta, R. Corletta, H. Grohman, K. Barber, M. La Rose, J. Van Pelt, J. Santo, R. Deiss, L. Hatch. Campus Patrol Your Safety Our Concern. Membership in this organization is open to all junior and senior boys. There are several areas that are under the supervision of the Campus Patrol. It is their duty to see that the regula¬ tions concerning the student parking area, and the faculty parking area are not violated. Constant flow of traffic during the bus pick-up and discharge periods is maintained by our Campus Patrol. Paramus High is grateful to this fine organization for the service they render in safeguarding our students and faculty. G. Silvestri, R. Brust, J. Albro, J. Crouthamel, J. Wood, P. Sheridan, P. Savino, M. Dzerk, M. La Rose Mr. DeGasperis, E. Guodagnini, B. Lockwood, C. Mockel, D. Tashjian, S. Grootenboer. t „ B Ml Lr-i n i J8 100 Tri-Hi-Y W. Schwarz, J. Gesner, L. Budin, A. Gerdes, B. Bossolt, J. Coufield, Mrs. Russo, B. Reaves, H. Kim, J. Van Saun, R. Brenner, E. Patri, Mrs. Bigart, A. Berrell, L. Matarazzo, S. Cole, S. Barclay, C. Hammond, J. Klein, G. Biggio, L White, N. Johnston, C. Weaver, P. Desiderio, J. Calabrese, B. Cortazzo, 5. Katz, F. Garber, S. Diamond, B. Joosten, J. Yaged, C. Kozlowski. Service . . . Sociability . . . Stewardship. Our Tri-Hi-Y is a member of the national organization for high school girls. Service and sociability are the two main functions of this school club. Among its other objectives are: learn¬ ing to accept responsibility, gaining a clearer spiritual outlook and acquiring a better understanding of people. Services that the club renders to the school and community include sell¬ ing refreshments at home basketball games, serving as usherettes at school functions, assisting in local charity drives, distributing canned food to the needy, and sponsoring a dance each year, the proceeds of which go to the Student Council. Members had the opportunity of visiting the United Na¬ tions building and their correspondence with a French girl is helping them to learn about and understand other people in the world. All these activities serve to benefit each girl as well as the school and community. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS J. Gesner, vice-president; L. Budin, president; A. Gerdes, recording secretary; W. Schwarz, chaplain; B. Bossolt, corresponding secretary; J. Caufield, historian. Future Teachers of America . . . Dedication . . . Enthusiasm . . Through the William V. Dunn Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, Miss Filippone and Mrs. Colnaghi encourage students to enter the teaching profes¬ sion. One of the most important activities of this club is the service offered through the Teachers ' Aide Program. Students, working with the teachers, learn the various aspects of this program by teaching a class, making lesson plans, and marking papers. Guest speakers, film strips, and col¬ lege trips are discussed at the regular meetings. Our first annual dance each school year is planned by The Future Teachers. These students render an invaluable service to their school, their classmates, and themselves. Ability. _ _ ■fl MTU ..... K |Vj f if I FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS J. Bogert, vice-president; J. Walker, treasurer; K. Firstenberg, president; G- Delia Torre, attendance officer; S. Cole, recording secretary; D. Jacobsohn, librarian; S. Sutter, historian. Mrs. Colnaghi, S. Sutter, S. Cole, J. Walker, K. Firstenberg, J. Bogert, G. Delia Torre, D. Jacobsohn, Miss Filippone, A. Knight, A. Stocker, M. Karasik, J. Ranieri, L. Sunder, E. Diaz, L. Bernstein, M. Agnello, G. Tumioli, R. Hascup, R. Milazzo, N. Lo Sacco, D. Boses, L. Bogyo, J. Massarsky, J. Lieberman, V. Morath, J. Thompson, L. White, E. Palant, M. Schweiger, L. Solomon, C. Shabazian, D. Flynn, S. Levitt, L. McLaughlin, D. Haberski, L. Lieber, B. Thompson, J. Carle, J. Hermann, J. Levin, F. Cohen, S. Hoffman, P. Zawaski, G. Scoskie, N. Senk, F. Oratio, A. Weil, N. Garis, C. Mercer, D. Rinehart, S. Chylatc, J. Kuch, L. Aronson, N. Pol I in, A. Folk. 102 Future Nurses of America Cheerfulness Mrs. Fielding is the capable super¬ visor of the Future Nurses Club which has aided the school and the county in various ways. Besides sponsoring an annual Christmas party for the Old Peoples ' Home, the members also serve on a volunteer basis at Bergen Pines Hospital and Blood Bank. Other activities include assisting in the school clinic, sponsoring the student-faculty basketball game, and distributing food baskets at Thanksgiving and Easter. Film strips and observations of other nursing programs help inform the girls of the opportunities offered in this field. S. Peters, M. Quimby, S. Topley. Compassion . . . Charity. A. Vaccoro, S. Peters, M. Quimby, S. Tapley, M. Pulver, K. Zibell, Fielding, P. Ward, I. Ellebrecht, S. Adler, D. Reid, E. Diamond, L. Keyser, J. Wojcicki, K. Herman, R. Schmaus, C. Vernieri, Mrs. A. Kerbl, D. Kelly, J. Bryson, P. Hcyden, C. Rodriguez, R. Key, J. Karlstrom, J. Loughlin, E. Sevecke, C. Meshelaney. 103 Pre-Med Club Giver of Life Preserver of Life Interest in biology and related fields is stimulated by the Pre-Med Club. Through this group the facilities and ideals of the American Medical Association are brought to Paramus. Members plan to set up a shelf in our library which will be devoted to medical literature. This newly organized club is capably spon¬ sored by Mrs. Grebe, a member of the Science Department, and Dr. Lipsett, our school physician. L. Wagnecz, C. Lang, N. Robertson, Mrs. Grebe, J. Dick, M. Pulver, K. Haas, B. Tuchin, M. Goldfarb. Psychology . . . Psyche ... the Goddess of the Mind and Soul. Organized this year, the Psy¬ chology Club, through Mr. Smith ' s efforts, affords each of its members an opportunity to explore and conduct research in a particular field of interest. Regular meetings are devoted to having stimulating discussions on the various aspects of the normal and abnormal behavior patterns of human development. Students become acquainted with the famous men and their theories in the field of psychology. In addition to these meetings the Psychology Club plans visits to local institutions to gain a deeper insight into the complex problems of mental diseases. L. Turco, L. While, D. Arno, F Garber, K. Firstenberg, L. Solomon, M. Schweiger, D. Messina, S. Adler L. Ollinger, H. Murphy, J. Mossorsky, J. Liebermann, J. Frosio, S. Colon, R. Tauber, I. Truhlar, J. Checkley, L. Ganteaume, M. Booer, J. Jaffa, S. Sobel, R. Zartorian, A. Weil, S. Chylok R Prezalar J. Shulmann, W. Lichty. 104 Red Cross . . . Cotton ... Gauze . . . Bandages. Under the leadership of Mrs. DeLauro and Mrs. Wasserman, the Paramus High School Red Cross is a club devoted to serving the school and community. Members have taken handicapped children on a picnic, have entertained the members of the Old Peoples ' Home of Bergen Pines, and have deco¬ rated Christmas trees which were distributed in various hospitals. Services rendered by this club are widely recognized and appreciated by all. M. Scott, S. Katz, R. Tauber, J. Massarsky, T. Reo, Mrs. De Louro, L. Ollinger, P. Ward, B. Samuels, E. Sevecke, L. Turco, J. lieber- man. I Future Homemakers . . . Grace . . . Etiquette . . . Style. K. Herman, C. Perry, S. Senk, E. Eaan, L. Suess, E. Busovsky, H. Murphy. Expertly advised by Mrs. Saraby, girls who join the Hostess Club have an opportunity to learn how to entertain graciously. These Future Homemakers put into practice their newly learned techniques by serv¬ ing at the Alumni Tea for the Future Nurses Club, at the tea for the Bergen County Nurses Associa¬ tion, and at the concert sponsored by the junior class. 105 Gun Club Arms and the Man All students having an interest in firearms and ballistics have found an opportunity to add to their stock of knowledge about guns. Mr. Fritzinger, who has made a hobby of collecting guns for many years, has organized this newest club with the purpose of instructing the members in the history and the proper care of small arms. When the fundamentals have been mastered, the members hope to demon¬ strate their ability and learning by actual participation in the latest sport in Paramus High. J. Wood, C. Celia, G. Voorhis, L. Motowiclci, Mr. J. Fritzginer, J. D ' Arco, C. Blackmar, J. George. Debating Society . . . Pros and Cons. As the new director of the De¬ bating Society, Mr. Fritzinger has guided and stimulated the society in many lively debates, and conse¬ quently has enabled the organiza¬ tion to open its doors to all members of the student body who wish to learn and practice the techniques of argumentation. In addition to intra-club verbal combat, the society plans debates with neighboring schools. Inter¬ ested students may sit in and listen to the pros and cons of a lively issue. 106 M. Goldforb, D. Schesch, Mr. Fritzinger, S. Chylok, L. Ollinger, J. Sabini, D. San„s j Basil K Raeder S. Adler, N. Kelly. Radio Club . . Bringing Paramus High School into contact with places all over the globe is one of the most fascinating and in¬ formative activities of the Radio Club. Such distant points as Czechoslovakia, France, Belgium, Israel, Poland, Den¬ mark and South Africa have been reached by various operators. Future ham operators, under the direction of Mr. Le Rose, are trained in amateur radio operation which qualifies them for an FCC license. B. Cohl, M. Gulko, Mr. Le Rose, H. Wallerstein, J. Oranchak, B. Cuttito, E. Cleenput, J. Van Pelt, T. Schmidt, D. Eich, G. Leichl, T. Kahrs, R. Brust. Around the World in 80 Seconds. A«-L. - RhIiu ( I..I. I |j T Astronomy Club Reaching for Infinity. A. De Lauro, W. Gowen, J. Romney, M. Molnar, C. Pucda, W. Vollinger, B. Coh!. As director of the Astronomy Club, Mr. Me Donough has aided the members in understanding the universe which surrounds us. Dis¬ cussions are a regular part of general meetings. Night observa¬ tions, designed for a visual explora¬ tion of the heavens, are held every month. Whether or not the members of the club become astronomers, their interest in man ' s oldest science has been heightened and expanded. 107 Bowling Club . . . Kingpins . . . Strikes . . . Spares. GIRLS ' BOWLING CLUB A. Levy. A. Birkenseher, E. Maclean, J. Campo, C. Murphy, M. Weigman, Mrs. Bigart, J. Calabrese, P. Morlini, T. Skok, P. Zowaski, C. Connelly, B. Haldane, B. Murray, M. Lo Sacco, D. Rinehart, I. Liske, J. Maddox, C. Reichert, J. Keppler, D. Kelly, P. Shields, M. Scott, B. Stillmon, M. Young, J. Mann, J. Hartenfels, C. Plecs, T. Glausen, C. Serrao, M. Reed, R. Key. One of our most active organizations, the Bowling Club is composed of two teams which compete regularly at the Paramus Bowling alleys. Named after various men ' s colleges, the boys ' team is under the supervision of Mr. Haug, and named after several women ' s colleges, the girls ' team is under the supervision of Mrs. Bigart. Instituted this year is a team of boys which competes against other schools. Our team is a credit to Paramus High School, as it has made an excellent showing during the first year of its participation in the Bergen County Inter-scholastic Bowling League. BOYS ' BOWLING CLUB B. Gerber, B. Ross, D. Friedman, B. Cotier, S. Hurwiti, J. Aporta. I. Appel, V. Webb, G. Harrison, B. Hertzberg, M. Held, B. Danner, C. Puccia, J. Fischer, J. Mooney, I. Covone, Mr. Haug, B. Webb, C. Miller,, R. Dermott, R. Brust, R. Johnson, J. Wood¬ ward, C. Scala, W. Stanaway, M. La Rose, R. Abt, A. Woessner, E. Cleenput, J. Gundlah, B. Roehr, S. Tancredt, T. Walsh, M. Mulnar, I. Gary. 108 Lettermen ' s On Fridays the members of the! Lettermen ' s Club can be seen wear- ing white sweaters with their well- earned blue letters as the symbol of athletic achievements. During lunch periods every day the hallways are patrolled by lettermen on a rotating basis. Each morning the names of the club members on duty for the particular day are announced. Cooperating with the Leaders ' Club, the Lettermen under Mr. Kingsley ' s direction, sponsored a booth for the carnival in the gym this year. T. Schaefer, J. Schneider, B. Woardell S. Rotolo, D. Morschauser, P. Pecoraro, B Augustensen, B. Behnke, L Dunn, G. Downs H. Norring, B. Forrest, B. Goldstein, P Tashian, B. La Bianca, K. Tashian, D. Kocse C. Price, Mr. Kingsley, I. Sabini, F Schumacher, J. Rodriguez, B. Tuchin, B Lisbin, R. Schiesswohl, R. Pompilio, J Bouranel, B. Comp, M. Capitman, J Carpenter, B. Turner, F. Wojno, R. Sparks J. Shenkberger, J. O ' Shea, J. Robinson C. Smith, R. Manning, L. Halpern, B. Riedel G. Yachechak, A. Kuebler. Leaders ' Club . . . Sports Good Times Friendships. Service and good sportsmanship are the key words of the Leaders ' Club. Not only is service given to the student body, by engaging in activities with other schools, but the club also provides an opportunity for all girls of Paramus High to participate in an athletic program conducted by themselves. In this program, the Leaders ' Club still maintains its goals and objec¬ tives by emphasizing the active participation of all PHS girls. Every¬ one is provided with the chance to derive wholesome enjoyment from membership in this organization. P. Forren, L. Turco, J. Murdoch, J. Yaged, J. Hirschi, G. Biggio, B. Cortazzo, E. Huskey, B. Stillmon, M. Reed, M. Pulver, J. Ouzoonian, J. Gesner, J. Loughlin, D. Gregory, C. Runz, C. Stanley, J. Bogert, B. Stanley, W. Schwarz, J. Dick, B. De Mott, C. Vernieri, J. Calcagne, E. Neuman, J. Caufield, N. Todd, C. Weaver. 109 Riding Club . . . Boots and Saddles. Once a week the fourteen mem¬ bers of the Riding Club under the direction of Miss Kruse, don their riding outfits and canter along the paths of the Allendale Riding Club. Expert instructions in riding have enabled two members to enter the horse show at Allendale. In October, the club took a Breakfast Ride which proved to be one of the highlights of the season. Included in new plans for sometime this year is a Supper Ride. P. Forrer, J. Murdoch, C. Kishel, K. Herman, C. Foller, E. Huskey, D. Kelly, J. Loughlin, J. Gerkin, P. Ward, M. Senk, R. Carletta, K. Ferreira, I. Ollinger, Miss Kruse. Ski Club . . . Snow . . . Slides . . . Splints. Healthful and recreational activity is provided for students by the Ski Club. Members of the club take advantage of their opportunity to ski by going on day and weekend trips to ski slopes in New York State and Vermont. For safety measures and to get in condition for skiing during the winter months, the club is the host in this area for pre¬ skiing exercises. Joint day-trips are being arranged with other schools and a five-day ski excursion was planned for the Christ¬ mas vacation. This year during the Christmas vacation, nine members and three adults, including the club ' s adviser Miss Freeman, went on a trip to Kimo Mountain in Vermont. I. Keyser, B. Strickland, S. Sutter, D. Jacobsohn, C. King, C. Stanley, N. Bergsma, L. Ganteaume, L Hughes, C. Peterson, Miss Freeman, Mrs. Yanker, L. Frost, R. Bauer, M. Bauer, N. Schreiber, A. Gerdes, S. Hirschfeld. 110 Gymnastics Cl ub . . . Acrobatics Handsprings . . . Workouts, Limiting membership to boys only, the Gymnastics Club endeavors to promote a keener appreciation of physical culture. Work-outs on the parallel bars, tumbling, and numer¬ ous exercises are all part of the weekly program held under the watchful supervision of Mr. Stefan- iak, who skillfully demonstrates each new routine before permitting mem¬ bers to practice the exercise. Mr. Stefaniak, K. Buchsbaum, J. Kozen, B. Goldstein, K. Tashian, J. McManus, R. Riccodelli, N. Valento, J. Tobin, R. Stolte. Weight Lifting Club . . . Grunts and Groans. Mr. De Gasperis has organized the Weight Lifting Club to aid in strengthen¬ ing and conditioning the boys of Paramus High School. Stimulating exercise and co-ordination of mind and body in perfect physical harmony make membership in this club an invigorating experience. Competition among the members is carried out according to various weight groupings. Students passing by the auxiliary gym on meeting days may hear grunts and groans and the clank of bar-bells. B. Fazio, I. Goldberg, A. Dunn, R. Behnke, J. Zayas. Ill Stagecrafters . . . Paint . . . Props Paste, R. Krause, B. Turner, C. Komsa, S. Hanson, G. Marion, B. Zeale, P. Albin, J. Romney, B. Cohl, R. Setander, J. Colcagne, F. Mitchell, D. Arno, R. Moffett. This newly organized club is a combination of all the back-stage crews of the school. Lighting, scenery, and sound crews have been incorporated to form this highly efficient organization. Mr. Dash, Mr. Sanzari, Mr. Jones, and Mr. La Rose aid the Stagecrafters whose function it is to provide the school with the essentials needed for the finest stage productions possible. L Hughes, J. Dick, G. Barker, D. Walsh, G. George, B. Weigner, L. Ganteaume, A. Wiel, M. Bauer, J. Lieberman, N. Bergsma. R. Comp, J. DeFeo, L. Webster, S. Sobel, B. Krause, . Romney, P. Albin, S. Hanson, J. Comp, B. Turner. 112 Drama Workshop By maintaining its excellent reputation for presenting such memorable shows, the Drama Workshop, through Mr. Morganti ' s inspiring direction, has achieved near professional results. Activities of the Drama Workshop for this year included the presentation of its annual evening production Teahouse of he August Moon, sponsoring the Beatnik Coffee-House booth at the Carnival, and participation in the annual Bergen County Playmakers Festival. Special make-up crews assist many other clubs and organizations in school when called upon for this assistance. Mr. M . H. Hyman, R. Comp, J. Bogert, J. Lieberman, G. Marion. L. White, J. Bogert, J. Lieberman, H. Hyman, R. Comp, G. Marion, D. Walsh, K. Kolley, J. Pollard, F. Mitchell, C. King, K. Butler, M. Stone, A. Stocker, A. Knight, K. Chazotte, H. Murphy, R. Bauer, C. Komsa, E, Maclean, C. PuTerco, J. Checkley, S. Lane, E. Hodigns, P. Cerami, A. Weil, C. Moriak, Mr. Morganti, E. Diamond, S. Fox, S. Cole, K. Edwards, D. Arno, L. Ganteaume, B. Zeale, N. Garis, M. Klemensky, M. Bauer, C. Fish man, B. Krause, G. Scott, A. Vorob, J. Comp, A. Reiss, M. Singer, W. Biss, P. Albin, B. Turner, S. Sobel, S. Hanson, J. Romney, B. Earle. 113 Showtime Ruth Bauer as a Geisha girl performs a Japanese dance at the Teahouse of the August Moon. In the background are Marty Singer, Mi mi Bauer, Fran Incandela, and Cynthia Hernandez. On December 8 and 9, 1961, the Drama Workshop presented John Patrick ' s play, Teahouse of The August Moon, which received the Pulitzer Prize and the Critics ' Circle Award. Mr. James Morganti, dramatics ' director, staged the elaborate production which featured stunning sets, effective lighting and background music, colorful costumes, plus a well-chosen cast of forty-five members. Bob Floretti, Stephanie Lane, Bob Osinoff, and George Marion, as the leads, are waiting for a cue from script girls Barbara Wolf and Marsha Brown during the last weeks of rehearsal. Lovely ladies, kind gentlemen ... is the greeting Bob Fioretti, as the oriental interpreter Sakini, extends to the audience. 114 All is lost as this scene of despair is depicted by Capt. Fisby (Bob Osinoff), Capt. McLean (George Marion), and Col. Purdy (Jerry Van Pelt). Capt. Fisby as played by Bob Osinoff wants some information from Sakini (Bob Fioretti) and Lotus Blossom (Stephanie Lane). Curtain Calls. 115 ; ' v -m .M- ' ■%$. Sports Football Tackle D. Morschouser, G. Yachechak, M. Copitman, J. Bouranel, A. Kuebler, B. Woar- dell, S. Rotolo, P. Tashian, J. Carpenter, D. Turner, R. Manning, T. Schaefer, B. Augustensen, J. Giampetruzzi, R. Fioretti, H. Behnke, B. Cortese, F. Rulli, J. Zayas, B. Compagnone, R. Trinchieri, F, Wojno, B. Reme, D. Landau, Coach John De Gasperis, Coach Bill Peck, S. Hurwitz, J. Haugh, J. Basil, P. Kesslar, J. Albro, A. Tundel, P. Kutnewski, D. Zelenka, B. Peterson, J. Compagnone, B. Gerometta, Manager L. Dunn. Finishing its last season as an independent school the Paramus Spartans prepared to enter the N.N.J.I.L. with a fine season and a respectable record behind them. Losing only to powerful Englewood (7-2) and Pascack Valley (8-1) and suffering a heartbreaking last minute loss at the hand of Mahwah, Coach Bill Peck ' s boys showed they are going to be a challenging threat to the coveted N.N.J.I.L. crown next year. Co-captain Bob Woardell ' s fine defense and co-captain Sal Rotolo and senior halfback Paul Tashian ' s strong offense paved the way for the Spartans ' six victories. Well-conditioned and coached by Bill Peck and his man Friday John De Gasperis, the Spartans showed an excellently balanced attack all year. Backing up the seniors were juniors John Bouranel (quarterback), Al Kuebler (fullback), Jim Carpenter (center), Butch Turner (guard), Mike Capitman (tackle), and Dave Landau (end). Some sophomores who will be seen quite often in the future are Howie Behnke, Rich Trinchieri, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Frank Rulli, and Bob Reme. After avenging several of the loses suffered last year, including a Thanksgiving Day 28-6 victory over Lodi, the Spartans will open the gridiron season next year in the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League, thus offering a strong opposition to our opponents in contending for the championship trophy. Paul Tashian (21) cuts around the end while Bob Woardell blocks the opponent. Paul Tashian receives a pass while evading a defensive player. Teamwork Bob Woardell (63) leads the football team in warm up exercises after the pep rally which was held in September. Good to the very last drop. Dave Landau refreshes himself with a drink of water after participating in a football game. Al Kuebler (32) cuts around the end, after receiving the ball from John Bouranel (14), while Bob Woardell (63) blocks the opponent. R. Trinchieri, B. Woardelt, P. Tashian, B. Gerometta, G. Yachechak, S. Hurwitz, R. Fioretti, B. Reme, R. Manning, D. Morschauser, S. Rotolo, D. Landau, F. Wojno, A. Tundel, D. Zelenko, B. Comp, J. Basil, J. Bouranel, D. Turner, J. Zayas, A. Kuebler, P. Kesslar, and J. Carpenter congratulate one another in the locker room after winning the Thanksgiving Day game against Lodi. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 1961 P.H.S. 18 Englewood 21 P.H.S. 0 Dumont 6 P.H.S. 34 Hackensack 0 P.H.S. 41 Cliffside Park 6 P.H.S. 7 Tea neck 13 P.H.S. 14 Bergen Catholic 19 P.H.S. 28 Bergenfield 0 P.H.S. 7 Fair Lawn 21 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL P.H.S. 6 1961 Englewood 13 P.H.S. 34 East Paterson 0 P.H.S. 27 Bergen Catholic 6 P.H.S. 13 Ramapo Regional 6 P.H.S. 25 Tea neck 13 P.H.S. 13 Mahwah 7 P.H.S. 33 Pascack Valley 0 119 Larry Dunn Manager Glenn Yachechak ' End Bob Gerometla Half Back VARSITY FOOTBALL 1961 Paramus _■ ... 7 Englewood . . . . —.20 Paramus .. .... 21 East Paferson. 0 Pa ram us._, ... .26 Beraen Catholic. . . . 6 Paramus . 7 Ramapo Reaional. . . . 6 Paramus _. 7 Teaneek 0 Paramus__ 12 Mahwah. U Paramus__ ... .7 Pascack Valiev. 16 Paramus ... 33 Cliffside Park. .6 Paramus .... 28 lodi . 6 Dave Morschauser Half Back Burt Augustensen Tackle Paul Tashian Half Back Dan Zelenka Quarter Back John Comp Guard Jim Atbro Guard Co-captain Bob Woardell, Coach Bill Peck, and co-captain Sal Rotolo take time out from their busy schedules to pose for a picture. Steve Hurwitz Extra Point Specialist 120 Soccer Skill Speed Stamina A. Talitsch, S. Hirshfeld, G. Slochto, M. Polifrone, G. Scott, J. Perry, J. Merrell, R. Timmons, R. Mills, R. Sparks, B. Preyss, B. Menthe, R. Abt, T. Jeffs, D. Dziuma, W. Talarek, M. Ollinger, W. Gowen, J. Graham, J. Oranchak, R. Franey, A. Dziuma, T. Kahrs, B. Behnke, C. Price, D. Martinez, G. Schuhmacher, T. Pope, L, Halpern, L. Farina, J Behnke, P. Pecoraro, R. Schiesswohl, B. Riedel. Completing its season in a thrilling hard fought game in the finals of the State Soccer Tournament, Coach Ernie Unger ' s boys closed out a fine year. In only its second season the soccer team members can be proud of the splendid way they handled themselves in each and every game as they finished fifth in the County and tied for fifth place in their first season against N.NJ.I.L. competition. Starting practically from scratch with only a few men returning from last year ' s squad, Coach Unger built his team into a well-balanced, state-title contender. Much to everyone ' s surprise and delight the team went on to a good season led by three outstanding players — Rich Schiesswohl, who placed high among the N.NJ.I.L. scorers, and was named to be first team all county, Chuck Price, and Barry Behnke, who were placed on the second team all county. Getting off to a great start, the team fell into a little lapse and lost three straight games to the top three teams in the County, but finished in fine form showing a 9-7-3 record and losing to Summit in the state tournament final game in a double overtime period. Next year the Spartans hope to capture the N.NJ.I.L. title as well as making another fine showing for the State title. Paul Pecoraro attempts a goal as Bob Riedel leaps over Rich Schiesswohl. VARSITY SOCCER 1961 Paramus. .5 Bergenfield. .0 Paramus . .4 Englewood .0 Paramus. . 1 Hackensack. .2 Paramus. .2 Teaneclc. . .3 Paramus. .1 Ridqewood. .5 Paramus. .6 Cliffside Park... .1 Paramus. .1 Fair Lawn. .0 Paramus. .0 Rutherford. .2 Paramus . .4 Bergenfield. .0 Paramus. .2 Englewood. .1 Paramus. . 1 Hackensack. . .3 Paramus „. 1 Tpanpnk 1 Paramus. .0 Ridgewood. .0 Paramus. .1 Cliffside Park.. .1 Paramus. . 3 River Dell. .1 Paramus. . 0 Rutherford. .2 State Tournament Paramus. ..3 East Paterson .1 Paramus. .2 Chatham. .1 Paramus. .1 Summit. .2 121 Cross Country . . . Harriers . . . Hurrying . . . Hardiness. B. Goldstein, P. Fontana, J. Rodriquez, K. Finlay, B. Forrest, D. Carpenter, R. Pompilio, G. Downs, R. Zampieri, B. Davidson, J. Dyrsten, Coach Al DeFilippo, J. Deane, G. Vaccaro, J. Robinson, J. O ' Shea, C. Smith, S. Seelinger. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1961 Paramus. .28 Bergen Catholic. .27 Paramus. .17 Northern Valiev. 38 Paramus. .15 Berqenfield. 40 Paramus. .24 Bogota. . . .31 Paramus -. .15 Englewood. 40 Paramus 15 Hackensack 40 Paramus. .16 T enafly. . . .39 Paramus. .15 Ridgewood . .40 Paramus. .18 Cliffside Park. .37 Paramus. .30 Fgtr Lawn. . . . .25 Paramus. . 29 T eaneck. . . . .26 Paramus. .21 Ramsey .. - . .34 Paramus. .18 Pascack Valley. .37 Paramus. .26 Mahwah —. - 29 N.N.J.I.L. Championship Meet — Teaneck 36, Paramus 40, Fair Lawn 71. Bergen County Championship Meet — Teaneck 86, Fair Lawn 94, Paramus 104. N. J. State Championship Meet (group III) — Passaic Valley 65, Rancocas Valley 94, Hanover Park 119, Paramus 154. As the Cross Country season came to an end the Paramus Harriers were proud of an excellent season whose high accomplish¬ ments speak for themselves. Coach Al De Filippo can be proud of his charges who finished the season with a dual meet competition record of eleven wins and only three defeats, and took second place in its first season in the tough N.N.J.I.L. They also finished third in the County Championship Meet, and came in fourth in the coveted New Jersey State Meet. The Spartans achieved their great season through the hard work of all the team members. After a heartbreaking one point defeat at the hands of arch-rival Bergen Catholic, the team scored 9 straight victories. Included in this string was a victory over Bogota, which ended their 22 game winning streak and their only loss. Usually seen ahead of the pack on the 272 mile tour of the course was Senior Captain George Downs who turned in an outstanding last season as a Spartan Harrier. Backing up Downs were Juniors Ray Pompilio, Jim O ' Shea, Craig Smith, and John Robinson. Pompilio and Smith finished second and fourth in the seventh meet, and seventh and thirteenth in the county meet. After this unprecedented season the Spartan Harriers will be a team to be reckoned with in the future by the N.N.J.I.L. teams and other opponents all over the County. Coach and Captain 122 Twirlers Beats Boots Batons TWIRLERS G. George, L. Bruns, C. Fa Her, J. Kuch, A. Kan- negieser, E. Patri, J. Freeze, D. Baggott, C. Comptoh, B. Blum, L. Hodgins, H. Kim, M. Kern, S. H off ma n , L. Matarazzo, A. Stacker,, T. Carnish, S. Levitt, J Gallo. During the early spring a rash of batons and a flourish of rifles and flags are in evidence around the school, as girls are seen practicing constantly for the twirling and color guard tryouts in May. Following an established routine, the contestants are judged for poise, ability, speed, strut, and audience appeal. As the competition proceeds towards the finals, tension mounts, while each contender strives for a coveted position on these highly selective squads. After the finals, a head majorette is chosen, and co-captains are elected by the girls. Constant perfecting of their techniques is required in order to maintain these hard-won posts. Every afternoon during the fall these two groups practice diligently, and at each football half-time the twirlers and color guard perform a special routine with the band. Miss Beilina and Mr. Drake are responsible for the snappy performances of our high-steppers. COLOR GUARDS J. Hillman, A. Wisse, W. Schwarz, K. Pounds, D. Arno. Substitutes, Carol Weaver and Rita MofTet, are not pictured. Ellen Patri Head Majorette Anne Stocker and Lois Matarazzo, Co-captains. 123 Cheerleaders Shakers Shouts Skirts One of the sure signs of spring is the C. Heimlick, J. Thompson, S. Franks, V. Fontana, R. Zanker, M. Spagnuolo, co-captain, B. Policastri, co-captain, S. Barclay, 5. Trede, 5. Lasson, T. Reo, J. Van Saun. annual cheerleading tryouts. With a burst of energy, the contestants eagerly strive to gain membership in this spirited squad. Tryouts are held on an individual and group basis, and each aspirant is judged on appearance, pep, jumps, voice, attitude, and hand motions. In addition to energizing the crowds at each basketball and football game, the cheerleaders plan and run pep rallies, sell beat tags, and make posters to advertise each athletic event. Co-Captains Maria Spagnuolo and Barbara Ann Policastri along with several members attended a cheering clinic at which they exchanged ideas and learned new hand motions. Highlighting their activities, the cheer¬ leaders, under the direction of Miss Bishar and Miss Nardo, sponsor with the lettermen the annual dance Spotlight on Sports. Making his grand entrance at the basketball pep rally is Lew Halpern. Cheering him on are S. Lasson, S. Franke, C. Heimlich, R. Zanker, M. Spagnuolo, B. Policastri, J. Van Saun, S. Barclay, S. Trede, and V. Fontana. T. Reo, S. Losson, S. Trede, S. Franke, C. Heimlick, J. Thompson, R. Zanker, M. Spagnuolo, co-captain, B. Policastri, co-captain, V. Fontana, S. Barclay, J. Van Soun. 124 Basketball Dribble VARSITY BASKETBALL 1961-1962 Para mu: .... 47 Bergen Catholic .... 48 Paramus .... 47 Teaneck ._,. 53 Paramus.... 60 Ridgewood. 43 Paramu .... 48 Fair Lawn. 57 ParamuiS.... 57 Cliffside Park „„ 61 (3 O.t.) LParamus_60 Tenatiy - 77 IParamus .... 50 Rutherford . 48 (1 O.t.) LParamus_35 Englewood . 69 L ' aramus .... 45 Hackensack. 61 I ' ararnus .... 70 East Paterson _ 48 l J aramus... 83 Teaneck -- 61 Paramu S....61 Ridgewood.64 l ' aramus .... 65 Fair Lawn . 61 l ' aramus . 61 Cliffside Park. 80 1 ' a.ra.msj.... 54 Tenafly _74 Paramus™. 71 Rutherford -- 61 .Paramus.... 60 Englewood 59 l ' aramus ... 65 Hackensack _ 74 l ' aramus... 53 Alumni . 51 Final record — 7 wins, 11 loses P. Bibbo (captain), J. Shenkberger, P. Sabella, J. Schneider, I. Halpern, J. Carpenter, C. Grabina, G. Yachechak, J. Lo Pinto, P. Pecoraro, Coach Herb Hoeland. Phil Bibbo Starting off the season with only two wins in the first nine games, the situation looked rather dismal for the once powerful Paramus team (17-6 last year), but Coach Herb Hoeland and his two competent assistants, Coaches Kingsley and Brown, put their heads together and came up with a new fast break offense and a zone defense. Inaugurating both of these against East Paterson, the Spartans used them the rest of the season with great success. Although the season was not a complete success as everyone had hoped, the Spartan cagers played exciting basketball throughout the year. Some of the thrilling games and highlights of the season include the following. Glenn Yochechak John LoPinto Paul Pvcoraro Pete Sabella John Schneider Jim Shenkberger 125 Drive J. Carpenter, P. Bibbo Ridgewood Game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1961-1962 Paramus .... 3d Bergen Catholic .... 49 Paramus 38 Teaneck . 32 Paramus.... 45 Ridgewood.42 Paramus .... 37 Fair Lawn_39 Paramus-,38 Tenafly.-.40 Paramus .... 50 Rutherford.34 Paramus .... 40 Englewood.42 (1 o.t.) Paramus —. 39 Hackensack . 53 Paramus .... 41 East Paterson.36 Porarnus .... 41 Teaneck.57 Paramus .... 58 Fair Lawn_ 67 Paramus .... 64 Cliffside Park..70 Paramus .... 45 Bergen Catholic .... 51 Paramus .... 67 Rutherford.57 Paramus .... 38 Englewood_48 Paramus ..-58 Hackensack..- 43 At the hands of Bergen Catholic we suffered a tough, opening-game loss. Next, was the first N.N.J.I.L. basketball game which came against Teaneck. As our vanquishers Teaneck went on to spoil our debut in the League. There followed a thrilling triple overtime loss at the hands of Cliffside Park, one of the Leagues co-champs. But all was not lost, since Lew Halpern led a Spartan attack against Ridgewood with 29 points, which was our initial win in the League. Next time, against the same club. Lew scored 31 points to break the school record. And last, but certainly not least, a thrilling moment came when Jim O ' Sheu tapped the ball through the hoop with one second to go giving the Spartans a one point upset over Englewood High. Both for Coach Hoeland and the Spartan fans a bright spot was the great all around play of Junior Lew Halpern. This expert jump shooter averaged 20 points per game and wound up in the top ten scoring leaders of the county. He ' s a sure bet to make one of the all county teams. But the team was not only composed of just one underclass¬ man. Others who saw a great deal of action were Juniors Jim Carpenter, and Jim O ' Shea, and Sophomore Jerry Giampetruzzi. Seniors who did an excellent job in lead¬ ing the team during the entire season were Captain Phil Bibbo, Paul Pecoraro, Pete Sabella, Jim Shenkberger and John Lo Pinto. Everybody will be expecting a tremendous season from the Spartans next year and are hoping they can capture their first N.N.J.I.L. crown. 126 Dunk P. Bibbo, J. Giampetruzzi . . . Englewood Game. P. Sabella, J. Carpenter . . . Fair Lawn Gome. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1961-1962 Paramus_30 Teaneck..29 Paramus_44 Ridgewood.46 Paramus_71 Fair Lawn.32 Paramus_49 Tenafly..43 Paramus_47 Bergen Catholic.41 Paramus_56 Englewood.24 Paramus_69 Hackensack . 52 J. Carpenter, L. Halpern . . . Fair Lawn Game. L. Halpern, P. Sabella . . . Ridgewood Game. 127 Wrestling . . . Grip . . . Grapple . . . Grimace B. Kun, D. Kocse, B. LaBianca, B. Forrest, J. Rodriguez, R. Scholz, R. Cheslock, Coach Pete Newell, B. St. Thomas, B. Tuchin, P. Tashian, A. Kuebler, B. Cortese, J. Kutniewski, R. Manning, B. Lisbin. Completing its second year of competition, the Pa ram us Wrestling Team can be proud of an accomplished season even though its record was only 5 wins against 6 setbacks. Our Spartan grapplers got off to a slow start but managed to finish the season in fine fashion as they took their last 4 out of 5 meets, including an impressive victory over Ridgewood. In competition for the district titles the Spartans took third place. Nine Spartan grapplers reached the semi-finals and two went on to win their titles. As all had hoped and expected, Dennis Kocse won the finals in the 106 pound class. Al Kuebler ' s victory in the 168 pound class was a big surprise but a pleasant one to Coach Newell. To gain his title Al had to beat County Champ, Ed Ponzini, the favorite. Losing only its senior captains, Ron Manning (178 lbs.) and Paul Tashian (157 lbs.), the wrestling team will be looking forward to a great season next year. Al Kuebler (168 lbs.) and Bruce Forest (121 lbs.) are the newly elected captains. Richie Scholz is using a half-nelson against his opponent. Richie Scholz is switching his opponent. One of our wrestling team members is shown break¬ ing down his opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING 1961-1962 Paromus. .. .32 Bergenfield. .16 Paramus 14 Teaneck. .24 Paramus. . . .11 Pascack Valley.... ... .35 Paromus. . . . .9 Tenafly. .... .31 Paramus 14 Fair Lawn. 28 Paramus ... ...13 East Paterson. .30 Paramus 36 Cliffside Park. . . . ... .9 Paramus. . . . . . 29 Ridgefield. .9 Paramus 8 Hackensack 36 Paramus ... ...27 Mahwah. .25 Paramus. . . .33 Ridaewood. 19 Third place in the Districts Championships 128 Tennis ... Serving ... Swinging ... Slamming Tennis, a challenging sport, requires skill and stamina to be played well. Mr. John Le Rose judged these skills in each of the forty boys who tried out for the team. From this group he chose the ones that would make the best showing for Paramus High. Coach Le Rose now ha s the assignment of making tough league contenders out of the new tennis players. Tennis will be inaugurated this spring at Paramus High School with Van Saun Park as our home court. Our Spartans will operate on a tight schedule play¬ ing against some of the more established teams in the area. Sportsmanship, competition, and fair play, the fine points of any game, will be brought out in those who participate. Everyone is looking forward to another first at P.H.S. Coach John Le Rose, M. Goldsmith, L. Bernberg, R. Grefrath, R. Fiorelti, S. Hoffman, S. Hurwilz, F. Feinstein, B. Behnke, I. Lazar, B. Forrest, G. Rifkin, S. Hirshfeld, D. Kocse, P. Dalven, M. Lancaster. 1962 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 16 Hackensack.Away April 18 R u t h e rf o rd . Home April 23 Englewood.Away April 25 Bergenfield . Home April 27 Fair Law n.„.Away April 30 Ridgewood.. . Away May 2 Tenafly.„.„.Home May 4 Teaneck . Away May 9 Hackensack _,..„.Home May 11 Rutherford. Away May 14 Englewood. Home May 16 Bergenfield. Away May 18 Fair Lawn. Home May 21 Ridgewood. Home May 23 Tenafly . Away May 25 Teaneck. Home What? A racket? 129 Baseball ... Bats ... Balls ... Bases. M. Capitman, J. Deane, C. Grabina, J. Zytko, J. Shenkberger, B. Thompson, B. Cortese, J. Giampet- ruzzi, J. Lo Pinto, Coach Bob Kingsley, B. Woardell, J. Carpenter, J. Bouranel, J. Dyrsten, R. Schiesswohl, L. Sette, F. Rulli, R. Johnston, A. Kuebler, D. West, J. De Robj err j s u Moore, J. rerry, n. De n 6 ' Pecoraro, q p r j cej D. Martinez, B. Goldstein VARSITY BASEBALL 1962 April 7 Riverdell . Home April 14 Bergen Catholic. . Home April 17 Hackensac k . Away April 19 Rutherford. Home April 24 Englewood.Away April 27 Cliffside Park. Home April 30 Fair Lawn . Away May 2 Ridgewood :. Away May 4 Tenafly...,.Home May 7 Teaneck. A way May 9 Bergen Catholic . Away May 11 Hackensack. Home May 14 Rutherford.Away May 16 Englewood. Home May 18 Cliffside Park. Away May 21 Fair Lawn.. Home May 23 Ridgewood.-.Home May 25 Tenafly.Away May 29 Teaneck.Home Spring weather, the harbinger of a much anticipated baseball season, arrives with Varsity Coach Kingsley and Junior Varsity Coach Hoeland putting the pitchers and catchers through their usual opening season drills. By the middle of March the practice schedule is fully launched and the whole team is out on the field. Spartans will explore their first season of league competi¬ tion this year. They are expected to achieve success if they follow the footsteps of the 1961 team. Our ' 61 varsity outfit capped a good season with victories in the county and state tournaments. This year the team is comprised mainly of rookies, but our Spartans will depend on strong defense tactics to win games. They will use the strategy of old style baseball, that is, running and bunting more than usual. John Lo Pinto, Jim Shenkberger; Co-Captains, Paul Pecoraro, Bob WoardeN. 130 April 14 April 17 April 19 April 27 April 30 Moy 2 May 4 May 7 May 9 May 11 May 14 May 18 Moy 21 May 23 May 25 May 26 May 29 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1962 Bergen Catholic.. . Hackensac k . Rutherford . Cliffside Park... . Fair Lawn . Ridgewood. . Tenafly. Teaneck _ Bergen Catholic.„..—_ Hackensack— . ——,— —,——,— , Rutherford . .. Cliffside Park . ...... Fair Lawn____ Ridgewood . . . . . ... ... T e n a f I � _ Northern Valley (Old Tappan) . Away Home Away _A w a y Home Away Home Home -_ H o m B —,—Inome A-,,,., —,--Away -A way . Home 3_ H o m ! .Away Track and Field ... Sprints ... Shotput... Swiftness. Coach Lou Lanzalotto, J. Nadler, R. Pompilio, B. Turner, J. O ' Shea, C. Smith, J. Robinson, B. Comp, B. Besserer, R. Carletta, L. Halpern, G. Lehach, B. Milosky, R. Mills, C. Mesrobfan, R. Goering, L. Sabini, T. Schmidt, B. Ross, G. Cash man, R. Celentano, K. Brooks, D. Carpenter, H. Lazare, H. Nelson, G. Vlasits, R. Probst, A. Dunn, L. Motowieki, R. Davidson, I. Nadler, J. Oranchak, G. Vaccaro, D. Morschauser, R. Petouvis, P. Kesslar, J. Runz, R. Trinchieri, M. Ollinger, B. Reme, R. Sparks, K. Finlay, Coach Al De Filippo, W. Talarek, L. Bivona, R. Behnke, R. Lloyd, G. Downs, B. Gerometta, S. Rotolo, A. Dobritch, T. Schaefer, P. Milosky, A. Paviglianti, J. Gargano, P. Fontana, A. Crisafulli, R. Riedel, J. Albro. When boys are seen running, jumping, or disc throwing, they can be participating in one and only one sport, track. In 1961 the track men proved their abilities in the numerous events by turning in a fine season. Led by the excellent coaching of Lou Lanzalotto and Assistant Coach Al De Filippo, the Spartan cindermen, in addition to scoring well in post season meets, walked off with several medals. Track takes a great deal of vigorous training each day. This year ' s practice will be twice as rigorous, for the boys want to strengthen their chances in the N.NJ.I.L. Our cindermen are looking forward to a successful season in the League. A. Dobritch, R. Kane, R. Goering, J. Oranchak, B. Metithe, H. Nelson, J. Nadler, G. Yachechak, J. Gargano, S. Rotolo, G. Downs, B. Gerometta, R. Manning, A. Paviglanti, J. Albro. 1962 TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE April 10 Bergen Catholic.Home April 12 Teaneck.._..Home April 17 Engtewood . -... . Home April 19 Rutherford . A way April 24 Ridgewood. Away April 26 Cliffside Park . Home April 28 Penn Relays . Philadelphia, Pa. May 2 Hackensack. Home May 5 Bergen County Relays. Englewood May 10 Glen Rock. Home May 12 Bergen County Meet ._....._..Engtewood May 16 Fair Lawn . A way May 19 Engtewood Memorial Meet . Englewood May 23 Tenafly . Away May 26 N.J.J.I.L. Championship.Englewood May 30 Twin-Boro Relays.._..Hasbrouck Heights June 2 State Championships . Rutgers Intramurals . . . Physical Fitness Judy Goss tries to get past her guard. Miss Hakim, during the Student Faculty Basketball Game. Walkin ' and Whistlin ' are J. Yaged, B. Cortazzo, J. Hirschi, and C. Stanley. Girls ' Intramurals include a variety of sports to all who are interested. Not only are hockey, basketball, Softball, and track emphasized, but also lacrosse, badminton, volleyball, tennis, and even folk dancing are offered. Playdays and sportsdays are frequently arranged with neighbor¬ ing schools. Here many friends are made, since the main objective is to display good sportsmanship by playing to learn, not to win. All who participate in this program benefit from the guidance of our instructors and from the assistance of the Leaders ' Club. While having fun An action shot caught during boys ' intramurals. President Kennedy has stated that not enough of the people of the United States are taking part in various physical activities. At Paramus all boys have the opportunity to participate in the activity of their choice because of the intramural program offered. Some of the sports available to P.H.S. boys include football, soccer, weight lifting, table tennis, basketball, Softball, and track. Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Hoeland, Mr. De Gasperis, and Mr. Peck supervise these activities which place the emphasis on participation, not on ability. 133 Committee chairmen report re¬ sults. C. Nespoli, B. Phillips, K. McCallum. P. Desiderio, N. Bergsma, S. Lasson, J. Gesner, M. Spagnuolo, B. Augustensen, D. Dziuma, S. Lane, L. Dunn, J. Calabrese, W. Schwarz, K. Raeder, B. Tuchin, A. Berell, S. Cole, P. McCann, J. Klein, A. Gerdes, Mrs. Nigro, sponsor. iytw ( i 136 I Fran their Harvey Wallerstein and Liz Frost receiving instructions in German from the newest technique. John Lo Pinto enjoying a tainer of milk. {j Ginny Delia Torre indicates proper gesturing in speech class. Mr. McDonough leads his senior physics class to safety during a fire drill. Ho, ho, ho . . . Representing the month of December are Janice Van Saun and Paul Tashian. 137 Tennis, anyone? Sue Hays and John Robinson are all set for a tennis match. At the wheel. Jose Rodriquez exhibits this technique at the potter ' s wheel. Mike La Rose applies a C-clamp to his yacht. Joyce De Simone, Joyce Pollard, and Jo Ann Fickert swap the latest gossip. Stephanie Colon and Candy Heimlich strolling through the student commons. Lynda Kuenzler and Al Kuebler are getting into the swim of things. 138 fie sure to cheer loud and long! J. Cronin, S. Franke, W. Chard, and D. Solvatore are taking their places for the first pep rally. Ronni Prezalar and Judi Jaffa offer Carol Fishman a pretzel at the Sophomore Snack Bar. Assume positions ' Two team members, M. Polifrone and C. Mesrobian, strike a pose while G. Reycraft, J. Wood, T. Fletcher, D. Karpeles, S. Glastein, J. Hughes and Coach Dave Brockner watch. 139 rte ‘ Vjj If - ' ? •• ' , .1 ■ . V: Congratulations from your YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER DIM STUDIO CAsudw li (bifflsUiwL BRIDAL PORTRAITURE in FULL NATURAL COLOR or BLACK AND WHITE DIAM pJwJbqAapJiQhA, 343 ANDERSON AVENUE, FAIRVIEW, N. J. WHitney 5-7500 142 publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 INCORPORATED 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 rv5N!NTv5 Tv5 5 rv?Vr 5 rvrsrvr 5 rvi r rv5 5Nrvff 5NiN A 143 A mechanic repairs one of Arcota Garage ' s large fleet that provides daily dependable service to the students of Paramus High School. ARCOLA GARAGE - School Bus Transportation - OTTO BERCHTOLD, Owner 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 144 PARAMUS LIGHTING STATE HIGHWAY 4 PARAMUS, N. J. HUbbard 7-2731 Kathy Chazotte and Brent Feggans admire one of the many beautiful lamps on sole at Pa ram us Lighting. COMPLIMENTS OF CAMLOC FASTENER CORPORATION 22 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 145 Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 401 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-0444-5 HOUSE OF CARPETS Free Waffle Padding And Tackless Installation Liz Frost was amazed at the quantity and quality of the carpets at the House of Carpets. L A ompfii imenti MAYOR FRED C. GALDA 146 S? ( A omp fimenti of PETE and ED CLEENPUT Distributors of GARDEN STATE FARMS High Quality Dairy Products Gilbert 4-0349 COIfax 2-2661 COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR SCHIMMEL COMPANY, INC. — Builders and General Contractors — 363 SPRING VALLEY ROAD COIfax 2-4770 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Mr. Augustensen shows his son, Burt, the correct way to fill out a form while his son. Art, observes. Burt plans to enter the field of real estate after graduating from college. COMPLIMENTS OF AUGUSTENSEN REAL ESTATE 148 COMPLIMENTS OF Roberta Tauber and Lois Beitler cuddle an adorable stuffed toy at the Aladdin Toy and Hobby Shop. HIGHWAY PRINTING GRADUATION GIFTS Piles of pale, passionate, pastel puppies at: ALADDIN TOY AND HOBBY SHOP ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-3500 GARDEN STATE PLAZA PARAAAUS, NEW JERSEY Plan TODAY for TOMORROW MEMORANDUM KENWOOD MARKET E. 369 MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY To Paramus 1962 Grads: 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, C.LU. Life Insurance, Exclusively Forest and Wilson Avenues Paramus, New Jersey Telephones: COIfax 1-4566 - COIfax 2-2250 ■pnfTj ' ,r ' - COIfax 2-2988 Jean Winters, Mildred Russo, and Linda Mascari discuss how many sandwiches they think they will be able to make from the loaf of bread at Kenwood Market. JOHNNY’S CASH MARKET 237 WEST MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-6300 Anderson Contracting Company Sewer Connections Plumbing and Heating Mr. John Popek, proprietor, is about to wrap a prime cut of meat while Anita Klink and Don Forren watch approvingly. Paramus ESSO Servicenter W. 129 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-9527 FREE ESTIMATES Licensed - Bonded - Industrial COIf ax 1-5204 A courteous and c ooperative attendant at the Paramus Esso Servicenter cleans the windshield for Linda Budin. A salesman at Komsa ' s Farm exhibits one of the delicious turkeys to his customer Barbara Wolf. COMPLIMENTS OF KOMSA POULTRY FARMS 310 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 150 CONGRATULATIONS FROM BERGEN BLUESTONE Joyce Caufield relaxes and admires the beautiful fireplace made from the stone at Bergen Bluestone. FLIF 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 Ranter piaai (jfbmarfal FUNERAL DIRECTORS S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Diamond 2-3688 _ PARAMUS BOWLING Home of Champions 200 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY CO If ax 1-0500 Diane Barone tries her skill ol bowling while Mark Goldfarb anxiously awaits the results. 151 COMPLIMENTS OF MANERO ' S SNACK BAR ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY KAY WEBER School of the Dance For Information — Phone COIfax 1-7393 Studio: East 271 Midland Avenue Paramos, New Jersey Helen Kim is shown per¬ forming in a Modern Jazz Dancing Class. Announces 10th ANNIVERSARY PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS Advanced - Intermediate - Beginners in Class or Private MODERN JAZZ - Teenage Boys Girls BALLROOM — All Dances of the Day MUSICAL COMEDY BATON TWIRLING TAP - TOE - BALLET Compliments of EMIL ' S FOODLINER Forest Avenue Corner Midland Avenue Paramus, New Jersey W ( OR U G S j 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS, N. A Free Cosmetics Counseling Service PARAMUS DRUGS 436 Forest Avenue, Corner of Midland Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 1-4641 On items that concern your health You can trust Paramus Drugs . . . Your Doctor does. VINCENT P. JUDKINS Insurance SAFETY - SAVINGS - SECURITY COIfax 1-3007 Corner of Midland and Forest Avenues Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 1-6060 Home Delivery Service MINCK BEVERAGE COMPANY Home Distributors of Soda and Beer POPULAR BRANDS OF BEVERAGES 152 E. 90 East Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey BUSTRAAN’S Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge Phone CO If ax 1-9828 Highway No. 17 Paramus, New Jersey Gilbert 4-7098 PAT ANDRE THE METRONOME Musical Instruments Accessories - Repairing - Sales and Rentals — Instructions on ALL Instruments — 33 Godwin Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Compliments of FRAN’S LUNCHEONETTE 191 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 1-9717 CO If ax 1-9793 NOLAN’S Cocktail Bar - Restaurant Weddings - Parties - Meetings - ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS - Joseph Dobias — John Dobias 97 Farview Avenue Paramus, New Jersey Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 62 DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL N. UPSETT AND FAMILY Compliments of DR. AND MRS. M. HABER COMPLIMENTS OF DR. AND MRS. SCHEIN AND FAMILY Compliments of DR. B. F. ROSS AND FAMILY 1J53 194 ROUTE 17 New Deafer MALCOLM KONNER PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-7100 CHEVROLET COIfax 1-9760 Tydol-Flying A R. C. JONES FLYING A SERVICE Lubrication - Minor Repairs - Accessories 155 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-7535 WEDDING CAKES TRAUTSCH BAKERY CARL AND SONJA, Props. Cake - Pastries - Whipped Cream Cakes 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY MIDLAND GULF SERVICE MIDLAND AND BEECH AVENUES PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-9644 COIfax 1-5300 BICYCLES CASPERSON ' S INCORPORATED Trophies and Billiard Supplies — BRUNSWICK — 492 STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE STEAK PIT ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY HUbbord 7-0429 NOTARY PUBLIC ADOLPH A. HAASE MAE D. HAASE, Agent Insurance S 130 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. SAM DE GASPERIS Plumbing — Heating 614 FREELAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Diamond 2-9636 SANDWICHES TED ' S DELICATESSEN We Cater to Parties of All Types 436 ROCHELLE AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. Corner Passaic Street and Rochelle Avenue WOODSIDE ESSO 100 ROUTE 17 at CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-9874 ANTHONY BUDIN Insurance 313 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-4824 R. M. STRUBLE Builder - Contractor 343 MAPIEWOOD DRIVE PARAMUS, N. J. COIfax 1-8666 BILL ' S SHELL STATION FOREST AVENUE AND MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-5418 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE FONTANA ' S BARBER SHOP Knowledge Is Worth Seeking TREAT YOURSELF . . . YOUR DATE ROYALLY DRIVE TO A GOLDEN KEY DRIVE-IN BERGEN COUNTY ' S SHARPEST, NEWEST DRIVE-IN WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES FURTHER! BERGENFIELD PARAMUS 430 So. Washington Rt. 17 at Linwood (opposite Foster Village Shopping Ctr.) (at Ridgewood Line) COME SEE A SMART DRIVE-IN! COME TASTE THE EXTRA GOODNESS! Delicious, Pure ALL BEEF Hamburgers Tasty Shrimp Golden Brown Fried Chicken Crisp French Fries Quality Coffee Milk Shakes Soft Drinks FAST SERVICE! TAKE HOME ORDERS! TREAT YOUR DATE TONIGHT! 155 fi w Ji AwnaL £i Jtmc DR. S. J. HERSHEY DR. H. E. KELLER DR. D. SUTHERLAND DR. VENUTOLI DR. ARTHUR E. LOEFFLER DELPHIAN WALTER T. WITTMAN, Attorney A FRIEND A FRIEND DR. FIORETTI SELMA MITCHELL, M. D. STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Linda Budin Managing Editor — Joyce Caufield Literary Neil Robertson — Editor Barbara Blum Ginny Delia Torre Barry Goldstein Carol Nespoli Carol Weaver Lynda White Senior Personals Marie Spagnuolo — Editor Paula Desiderio George Downs Anne Gerdes Jane Gesner Pat McCann Helen Murphy Paul Pecoraro Barbara Ann Policastri Sal Roto I o Senior Pictures Pat Baselice — Editor Lois Beitler Identification Nancy Todd — Editor Susan Adler Gail Biggio Sheri Largen Interviewing Barbara Cortazzo — Editor Pat Cerami Joan Yaged Re-write Carolyn Stanley — Editor Layout Warren Biss — Editor Art June Walker — Editor Jane Bogert Janet Calcagne (cover) Joanne Carlo Janet Checkley Joseph Stack Alex Wallachy Barbara Zeale Business Sophia Diamond — Editor Fran Garber Advertising Marie Valenta — Editor Jean Hartenfels George Jockish Waynette Lichty Circulation Mel Blecher — Editor Typing Bette Bossolt — Editor Anne Gerdes Ellen Path Annette Vadala 11th grade Kitty McCallum — Editor 10th grade Donna Iraci — Editor Photographers George Rombach — Editor Charles Kieselmann Charlie Malatesta Index Anita Klink — Editor Advisers Mr. Boyce Mrs. Kaestner Mrs. Gibson Mr. Haug 156 Index A Abt, Ray-78,108,121 Ackley, Ray-42,148 Adler, Susan-80,94,95,96,97,103, 104.106.156 Administration—6-11 •Advertising—140-156 Agnello, John—82,100 Agnello, Marianne—42,102 Albin, Peler-85,112,113 Albro, James-42,100,118,120,131 Allen, John-77 Allen, Mr. Norman—36,136 Anastasiou, Elaine—84 Anger, Harvey—73 Aporta, John—80.108 Appel, Ira-80,100,108 Areson, Gary—84,145 Arno, Dee-73,92,104,112,113,123, 124 Aronson, Lynn—102 Art Department—28 Asdoorian, Harry—84 •Astronomy Club—107 Augustensen, Arthur—42,148 Augustensen, Burt—42,47,90,109,118, 120,136,148 Augustensen, Richard—83 Ayerlee, Betty Lou—42 B Baggott, Diane-30,78,123,124 Band-37 Barber, Ken—100 Barch, Justine—78,94 Barclay, Sue-74,94,101,124 Barker, Gayle-87,112 Barone, Diane—43,96,151 Bartolomeo, Carol—43,99 Baseball-130 Baselice, Pat-43,96,156 Basil, Joe-77,90,91,106,118,119 •Basketball-125,126 Bates, George—81 Bauer, Mimi-85,94,104,110,112,113, 114 Bauer, Ruth—43,98,110,113,114 Bayer, Bob—43 Beale, EcH-86 Beard, Faith—43,63 Behnke, Barry—43,109,121,129 Behnke, Howard—83,118,130 Behnke, Jeff-86,121 Behnke, Ronnie—79,111,131 Behr, Miss Anne—23,24 Behrens, Bob—73 Beitler, Lois- 4,96,149,156 Beilina, Miss Mary—20 Bender, Ken—44 Bennett, Al—75 Bentzen, Jane—79 Bepler, Mary—74 Berell, Anne-79,90,91,95,101,136 Bergmann, Janet—77 Bergsma, Nancy—83,90,110,112, 132,136 Bernberg, Larry-78,94,129 Bernstein, Laurie—61,102 Besserer, Bob—77,131 Bibbo, Phil—44,125,126,127 Bigart, Mrs. Frances—16,101,108 Biggio, Gail-44,53,96,97,101,109, 156 Birkenseher, Anne—77,108 Birnbaum, Bill—74 Bishar, Miss Ruby—16,94 Biss, Warren-44,47,56,96,97,113, 137.156 Bivona, Louis-81,90,92,131 Blackmar, Cheryl-29,81,106 Blase, Ursula—81 Blecher, Mel-44,47,96,97,98,137,156 Blue, Richard-81,90 Blum, Barbara-82,96,97,123,124,156 •Board of Education—8 Bogert, Jane—44,96,97,98,102, 109.113.156 Bogyo, Laural-83,102,132 Bonhomme, Carol—78 Bonhomme, Pat—74 Bornstein, Janet—74 Boses, Doris—84,102 Boslet, Pat—45 Bossolt, Bette-45,53,96,97,101,156 Bouranel, John-78,109,118,119,130 •Bowling Club-108 Boyce, Mr. Robert—16,96 Boyle, Helen—81,86 Bremus, Miss Marilyn—16,94 Brenner, Roz—45,101 Brewer, Lucille—73 Brick, Mrs. A.-10 Brickman, Joel—76 Brockner, Mr. David—139 Brody, Dale-44,45 Brody, Dave—83 Brokaw, Jeanne—78 Brooks, Ken-75,131 Brown, Mr. Charles—18 Brown, Marsha-84,90,114 Bruns, Elizabeth-74,123,124 Brupbacker, Pat—86 Brust, Russell-31,45,100,107,108 Bryer, Ellen-85 Bryne, Betty—87 Bryson, Joyce—45 Bryson, Judy—85,103 Bucher, Pam—85 Buchsbaum, Ken—45,111 Budin, Linda-45,96,98,101,147,150, 156 •Business Education Department- 26,27 Busovsky, Elizabeth—81,105 Butler, Kathleen-81,113 C •Cafeteria—12 Calabrese, Jeanne—78,108 Calabrese, Joanne-46,53,90,101,136 Calabrese, Tony- f6 Calcagne, Janet-73,96,97,109,112, 156 Calcaterra, Bill—46 Campbell, Dennis—87 Campi, Mary Lou—78,99 Campo, Joanne—81,108 •Campus Patrol—100 Candusio, Mr. J—13 Capitman, Mike—76,109,118,130 Carlb, Joanne-46,96,97,102,156 Carletta, Ronnie—80,100,110,131 Carney, Miss Gloria—38,99 Cornish, Theresa-84,123,124 Carpenter, Dave—85,122,131 Carpenter, Jim-77,109,118,119,125, 126,127,130 Cashman, Gerry—84,131 Caufield, Joyce-46,96,101,109,151, 156 Cavicchioli, Ray-80,139 Celentano, Ralph—81,131 Celia, Charles-78,106 Cerami, Pat—83,90,96,97,113,156 Chard, Robert-85,139 •Chariot-94,95 Chartoff, Steve—78 Chazotte, Kathy-46,99,113,145 Checkley, Janet—46,96,97,104,113, 156 Cheerleaders-124 Cheslock, Ronnie-83,128 Chmielewski, Joe—78 •Chorus—36 Chylak, Stephanie-82,94,95,102,106, 139 Ciallella, Gail-46,94,136 Cintron, Frank—100,145 Cipriano, Ann—76 Clauss, Pat—82 Cleenput, Ed-74,94,96,97,107,108 •Clubs and Activities—88,89 Cobliegh, Terry-47 Cocker, Jean—47 Cohen, Frances—73,102 Cohl, Bill—86,107,112 Cole, Sue-79,90,94,101,102,113,136 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna—16,102 Colon, Stephanie-76,94,104,138 •Color Guard-123 Comery, Bill-31,47 Compagnone, Bill-78,90,92,109,118, 119,131 Compagnone, John—47,112,113,118, 119,120 Compagnone, Richard—47,112,113 Compton, Carol-83,123,124 Connelly, Cheryl-75,108 Cornelius, Pat- 47 Cortazzo, Barbara—47,53,96,97,101, 109.132.156 Cortese, Bob-83,118,128,130 Cotier, Bob-74,108 Covone, Larry—75,99,108 Crane, Cheryl—79 •Creative Arts Department—28-31 Crisafulli, Al—75,131 Crisafulli, Tony-79 Crisman, Gail—48 Cronin, John-81,90,100,139 •Cross Country—122 Crouthamel, James—77,100 Crouthamel, John—73 Cullem, Mrs. H.—12 Cuttito, Charles-75,107 Czyz, Mr. A.-13 D Danner, Robert—82,108 D ' Arco, Joe-76,106 Dash, Mr. Harvey—28 Davenport, Evelyn—48 Dalven, Paul-78,129 Davidson, Bob—80,122,131 Deane, John-80,122,130 •Debating Club—106 DeCesare, Bonnie—87 D ' Emilio, Bill-86 DeFeo, Joyce-83,122 DeFilippo, Mr. Al—18,122,131 DeGasperis, Mr. John-33,100,118 Deiss, Richard-48,100 DeLauro, Albert-82,107 DeLauro, Mrs. Amy—20,105 Delia Torre, Virginia—48,94,96,97, 102.137.156 De phian-96,97 DeMarinis, Mrs. H.-12 De Mott, Barbara—82,109 Dermott, Roy—84,108 DeRobertis, John-83,130 DeRobertis, Lois—81 DeSimone, Joyce—78,138 Desiderio, Paula-48,90,91,94,96,97, 101.136.156 De Vaca, Susan—75 Devine, Mrs. Ruth—26 De Vito, Mrs. Rose—34 Diamond, Elaine—78,103,113 Diamond, Sophia—48,96,97,98,101, 156 Diaz, Eugenia—81,102 Dick, Joyce-85,104,109,112 Dickenson, Bill—81 Dickinson, John—78 Di Guilio, Vincent—84 DiTaranti, Mr. Lou—26 Dobbelaere, Mary—83 Dobritch, Al—48,131 Dohnert, Judith—49 Downs, George-49,90,91,96,109, 122.131.156 •Drama Workshop-113-1 15 •Driver Education—32,33 Drucker, Ed—86 Duffy, Sue—76 Duggan, Jimmy—74 Duggan, Sharon—73 Dunn, Andy-84,111,131 Dunn, Larry—49,50,90,91,109,118, 120,136 Dunn, Mr. William-11,39 Durante, Matthew—81 Dyrsten, Jerry-82,122,130 Dzerk, Mike-74,100 Dziuma, Alan-76,100,121 Dziuma, Dennis-49,90,100,121,136 E Earle, Bill—76,113 Edwards, Cathy—86,90,91,113 Egan, Eleanor—84,105 Ehrenberg, Barry—49 Ehrenberg, Lois—80 Eich, Dwight-49,107 Ellebrecht, Linda-49,103 Elser, Gail-50 •English Deportmentt—16,17 Erickson, Mr. Edgar—8 Evans, Roseanne—75 F •Faculty and Curriculum—14-39 Fagersten, Arline—77 Folk, Andrea-50,102 Faller, Carol-82,110,123,124 Faller, Mrs. E.-10 •Family Living—32,33 Farina, Leopoldo—86,121 Fatovtc, Frank—81 Fazio, Bob-76,111 Feggans, Brent—50,145 Feinstein, Felix—77,129 Felix, M.. Allen-8 •Fencing—139 Ferreira, Karen-80,110 Fickert, Jo Ann-76,138 Fielding, Mrs. Ella, R.N.-34,103,136 Filippone, Miss Gladys—20,102 Finch, James—86 Findlater, Lorna—87 Fink, Carol Anne—82 Finlay, Kennelh-82,122,131 Fioretti, Bob-38,81,114,115 Fioretti, Ralph-76,118,119,129 Firstenberg, Karen—50,102,104 Fischer, Jerry—82,108 Fishman, Carol-73,94,113,139 Fletcher, Ted-81,139 Flynn, Denise-86,102 Fontana, Phil—86,90,122,131 Fontana, Vivian—77,90,92,124 •Football-118-120 •Foreign Languages— 20,21 Forren, Don—50,150 Forren, Pat-82,109,110 Forrest, Bruce-78,94,109,122,128,129 Forss, Ann Marie—86 Fox, Janice—81 Fox, Sue—73,113 Franey, Richard—86,121 Franke, Sonny-76,124,139 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth—5,110 Freeze, Janet—79,123,124 Freidman, Dennis—50,63,108 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph—18,106 From, Martha-50,74,94 Frosio, Jane—51,104 Frost, Elizabeth—51,78,110,137,145 Frost, Mrs. J.-10 Fuchs, Mr. G.-13 Fulgo, Arlene— 76 •Future Nurses—103 •Future Teachers—102 G Galante, Gary—80 Gallo, Joanne—51,94,123,124 Gallo, Mrs. L.-12 Gan, Gregory—82 Ganteaume, Laura—81,104,110,112, 113 Garber, Fran-76,96,97,101,104,156 Gargano, John—51,131 Garis, John—86 Garis, Nancy-51,102,113 Garrison, Greg—80,108 Gartelmann, Sandra—51 Garv, Eric-75,84 Garv, Pat—108 Gennarelli, Barbara—78 George, Georgiana—84,112,123,124 George, James—82,106 Gerber, Bruce-74,108 Gerdes, Anne—51,90,94,96,97,101, 110,136,156 Gerkin, John—85,110 Gerometta, Bob—51,118,119,120,131 Gesner, Jane—52,90,96,101,109,136, 156 Giampetruzzi, Jerry—81,118,126,127 130 Gibson, Mrs. Lucille—26,96,97 Gilroy, Pat—74 Glastein, Sol—83,139 Glausen, Terry—108 Glickstein, Rita—52 Goering, Richard—52,131 157 Goldberg, Ira—81,111 Goldfarb, Mark-52,104,106,136,151 Goldman, Joyce—77 Goldsmith, Mark—52,94,98,129 Goldstein, Barry-77,96,97,109,130, 156 Goldstein, Barton —111,122 Gollo, Mrs. Katherine—19 Goss, Judy-87,132 Gowen, Wayne—80,107,121 Grabina, Charles—1 25,130 Groham, John-84,121 Gravier, Rich—81 Grebe, Mrs. Joan—22,104 Greenberg, Elise-52,94 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence—17,205 GrefYath, Richard-81,129,136 Gregory, Debbie-81,90,91,109 Grohman, Howard—86,100 Grootenboer, Sal—52,100,148 Guadagnini, Ernest—78,100 Guastello, Richard—52 •Guidance Department—4,5 Gulko, Marty—76,94,107 Gun Club-106 Gunderson, Al—80 Gundlah, John—108 ‘Gymnastics—111 Gyulay, Mr. A.-13 H Haapenen, Laura—78 Haas, Ken-84,104 Haberski, Denise—87,102 Haldane, Barbara—73,108 Halpern, Lew-73,90,109,121,124, 127,131 Hammond, Carol—74,96,101 Hanson, Steve-80,100,112,113 Harding, Mrs. Jean—10 Hards, Mrs. T.—10 Hartenfels, Jean-74,96,97,108,147, 156 Hascup, Ruth Ann—85,96,102 Hatch, Lyle-80,100 Hang, Mr. ' Dolph—27,97,108 Haugh, Jim-74,118 Havrilla, James—76 Hayden, Pat—85,103 Hays, Sue—76,138 Hayunga, Mr. A.—13 •Health Department—32,33 Heimlich, Candy-80,124,138 Held, Mike-83,108 Hensel, Henry-74 Hermann, Jean—82,102 Herman, Karen-85,103,105,110 Hernandez, Cynthia-85,90,91,114 Hertzberg, Robert—83,108 Hillman, Jane-77,123,124 Hirschi, Mr. A.—39 Hirschi, Jane-53,109,132 Hirshfeld, Steve-76,92,110,121,129 Hlawatsch, Charles—84 Hodgins, Mr. George—8 Hodgins, Liz-75,90,91,113,123,124 Hoeland, Mr. Herb-32,125 Hofmann, Mary—83 Hoffman, Steve-73,96,129 Hoffman, Sue-75,102,123,124 Hoffman, Walter-84 Holbrook, Lynn—53 Holdefehr, Dan-76 Holman, Myron—84 Holmes, Mrs. Jane—34 Holt, Barry-74,90,94 Holt, Dot-78 •Home Economics Department—30 Honeiser, Lorraine—83 •Hostess Club—105 Hricko, Pat—84 Hughes, Joe-80,139 Hughes, Loretta-80, 94,110,112 Hurwitz, Steve-53,108,118,119,120, 129 Huskey, Edel-82,109,110 Hyman, Harriet-73,113 Incandela, Fran-53,91,95,114,137 Incandela, Joe—86 •Industrial Arts Department—28,29 •Intramurals (Boys)—133 •Intramurals (Girls)—132 lommetti, Marino—84 Iraci, Donna—86,96,156 J Jacobsohn, Doris—81,102,110 Jaffa, Judi-94,95,104,132,139 Jaffie, Terry—87 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel—24,100 Jeffs, Tom-78,121 Jennings, Gail—78 Jennings, Pat—84,90,92 Jerie, Roger—74 Jockish, George-47,53,96,97,137,156 Johnson, Roger—74,108,130 Johnston, Nancy—79,94,95,101 Jones, Mr. Albert—28,31 Joosten, Harmina—53,93,101 Jordan, Ken—80 Juban, Mr. Walter—10 •Junior Class-73-79 Jurkofsky, Jerry—82 K Kaestner, Mrs. Jean—28,96,97 Kahrs, Mrs. H.-39 Kahrs, Tom—81,107,121 Kalin, Janet-82 Kane, Richard-53,131 Kannegieser, Arlene-54,123,124 Kaplan, Jane—82 Karasik, Maureen—75,102 Karlstrom, Judy-82,95,103 Karpeles, Dennis—78,139 Katine, Mr. Milton—8 Katz, Sue—79,90,91,101,105 Kaye, Richard-54,148 Keel, Brian-83 Keely, Lynn-77 Kelly, Diane-78,96,103,108,110 Kelly, Nancy-80,106 Kepler, Janet-78,108 Kerbl, Arlene—54,103 Kern, Marianne—77,123,124 Kesslar, Pete—76,118,1 19,131 Key, Rosanne—87,103,108 Keyser, Lorraine—80,103,110 Kiel, Evelyn-54 Kiel, Fred-77 Kiel, Sharon-80 Kieselmann, Charles—54,97,156 Kim, Helen-54,101,123,124,152 King, Mrs. Cynthia—10 King, Cynthia—80,90,94,95,110,113 Kingsley, Mr Robert—35,109,130 Kirker, Howie—85 Kishel, Christine-81,99,110 Klein, Janet-53,54,90,101,136 Klemensky, Mary Lou-83,94,95,113 Klink, Anita-55,96,97,150,156 Knichel, Kandoce—84 Knieps, Mr. H.—12 Knight, Anne-77,102,113 Kocse, Dennis-85,109,128,129 Kolly, Karen-86,90,113 Komsa, Carol-55,112,113 Konicki, Mr. G.-13 Kopec, Joseph-55,100 Koraus, June—55 Kostro, Shirley—86 Kostura, Charles—84 Kozen, John-82,111 Kozlowski, Carol-79,94 Krai, Peter-55 Krause, Bob-55,112,113 Kriss, Charles-55 Kruse, Miss Barbara—24,110 Kuch, Joyce-82,102,123,124 Kuebler, Al—74,96,97,109,118,119, 128,130,138 Kuenzler, Lynda—76,138 Kuitus, Richard—84 Kun, Bill—79,128 Kutniewski, Joe-74,83,128 Kutniewski, Paul-! 18 L Laaninen, John—56 La Bianca, Bob-85,109,128 Lambrix, Jim—73 Lancaster, Mayson—87,129 Landau, Dave-77,118,119,120 Landauer, Mike—83 Lane, Stephanie—56,60,90,94,95,98, 113,114,115,136 Lanzalotto, hAr. Lou—19,131 Largen, Sheriann-44,53,56,96,97, 156 La Rose, Mr. Angelo—29 La Rose, Mike-73,100,108,138 Lasson, Sandy-75,90,92,124,136 Lawson, Chester—84 Lazar, Larry-56,94,129 Lazare, Harold-85,131 •Leaders ' Club—109 Lehach, George—84,131 Leicht, George—75,107 Le Monde, Gordon—76 Lentini, Sandra—73 Lerner, Bruce—83 Le Rose, Mr. John-29,107,129 •Lertermen ' s Club—109 Levin, Jackie-82,90,102 Levitt, Sue-56,102,123,124 Levy, Alicia—74,108 •Library—38 •Library Council—90 Lichty, Waynette—94,96,97,104,156 Lieber, Sherryl-84,102 Lieberman, Judy—56,102,104,105, 112,113 Upper, Jay—85 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel—35,50 Liptak, Ed-74 Lisbin, Bruce-31,76,109,128 Liske, Irene—30,76,108 Lockwood, Bob-77,100 Logan, Dennis—84 Lombardi, Ronald—85 Long, Carol—78,104 Loop, Robert—57 Lo Pinto, John—99,125,130,137 Lo Sacco, Marie—86,102,108 Loughlin, Janice—84,103,109,110 Lovas, Cliff-82 Lyon, Ginny-57 M Mac Donald, Mrs. N.-I0 Maclean, Ellen-75,108,113 Maddox, Janet-76,108 Majcher, Kathleen—57 •Maintenance—13 Malatesta, Charlie—86,156 Maltagliati, Jack—83 Mancuso, Carol—57,90,92 Mancuso, Ken—80,100 Manfred, Elaine—80 Mangiameli, Frank—83 Mann, Judy—73,108 Manning, Ron-57,109,118,119,120, 128,131 March, Mrs. Catherine—17 Marion, Barbara—57 Marion, George-77,1 12,113,114,115 Martinez, Dennis—74,121,130 Mascari, Linda—57,149 Massarsky, Joyce-57,94,102,104,105 Massetti, Johanna—58 Mastrolia, Mr. Ronald—8 Matarazzo, Lois—78,101,123,124 •Mathematics Department—24,25 Matura, Cheryl—76 May, Jerry-58 Mayer, Gary—81,100 McCallum, Kitty-73,90,92,136,156 McCann, Pat—58,90,96,136,156 McDonough, Mr. Joseph—22,137 McLaughlin, Linda—86,102 McManus, James—86,111 McNeill, Ed-78 McNally, Lorraine—83 Mele, Mr. Ralph, Jr.-9 Melchar, Jane-58 Menthe, Bob—58,121 Menthe, John—80 Mercer, Claire—83,102,132 Merrell, Jim-83,121 Meshelany, Cecelia—58,94,96,97,103 Meshelany, Jo Ann—86,99 Mesrobian, Charles—84,131,139 Messina, Diane—104 Meyer, Carol—84 Meyer, Evelyn—73 Meyer, John—58 Meyer, Marie—59,99 Milazzo, Rita— 78,96,102 Milford, Howard—59 Millar, Kevin-87 Miller, Carol-87 Miller, Charles-108 Miller, Linda—87 Mills, Richard-84,100,121,131 Milosky, Bernard-86,131 Milosky, Peter—75,131 Mitchell, Francine—112,113 Mockel, Charles-100 Moffett, Rita-76,112,123,124 Molluso, Catherine—86 Molnar, Mike-75,107,108 Moneuse, Thomas—85 Monti, Bill—53,59 Mooney, John—75,108 Moore, Dennis—130 Moron, Ed-59 Morath, Veronica—59,102 Morgan, Carol—81 Morganti, Mr. Jamei—17,113 Morlini, Patricia-77,108 Moriak, Cheryl-87,95,113 Morschauser, Dave—59,109,118,119, 120,131,137 Morse, George—77 Motowicki, Lance—84,106,131 Mozak, Mrs. Catherine—22 Mullay, Leroy—73 Murdoch, Jill—75,96,109,110 Murdock, Georgette—80 Murphy, Courtney—87,108 Murphy, Helen-59,96,104,105,113, 156 Murray, Barbara—77,108 •Music Department—36,37 N Nadler, Julian—47,60,98,131 Nadler, Larry—82,131 Nardelli, Mr. Marius—23 Nardo, Miss Anna—23 •National Honor Society—98 Navarchi, Ken—83 Nebeling, George—83 Nelson, Miss Barbara—34 Nelson, Harold—56,60,131 Nespoli, Carol Ann-60,90,96,97,98, 136.156 Neuman, Ellen-73,109 Newell, Mr. Peter-33,128 Nigro, Mrs. M.-1 1,136 Norring, Henry—77,109 Nostriano, Wanda—75 Nuesslein, Cathy—60 Nuesslein, Jan—87 Newfeld, Stewart—75 O O ' Brien, Paul—60 Olender, Barbara—60 Ollinger, Carol-61 Ollinger, Lillian—87,94,104,105,106, 110,139 Ollinger, Marty-87,90,121,131 Olsen, Elaine—78 Oranchack, Joe—61,98,107,121,131 Oratio, Albert—82 Oratio, Frank—61,102 Ortlieb, Chris—61 Osborne, John—83 O ' Shea, Jim—77,109,122,131 Osinoff, Bob-44,61,114,115 Ouzoonian, Julia—61,108 P Padula, Mike-86 Pagano, Richard—81 Palant, Ellen-80,102 Palmer, Rodney—85 •Parent Council—39 Parnisi, Anthony—84,85 Patterson, Mary—74 Patri, Ellen—37,53,61,96,97,101,123, 124.156 Patri, Vicki-75 Paviglianti, Alan—61,131 Pavlick, Marilyn—81 Pavlick, Steven—84 Payoczkowski, Jean—85 Peck, Mr. William-33,118,120 Pecoraro, Paul—53,62,96,109 121 125.130.156 158 Pedrick, Glenn—82 Peluso, Peggy—79 Perry, Carolyn—80,105 Perry, Jeff—121,130 Peters, Susan-79,94,103 Peterson, Bill—73,118 Peterson, Chris—83,90,110,132 Peterson, Jerry—86 Petouvis, Richard—85,131 Pfeiffer, Judy-27,62 Phillips, Barbara—62,90,136 Phillips, Carol—86 Philips, Diane—77 ‘Physical Education Department- 34,35 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda—20 Pitt, Walter-62 Plecs, Carol-73,108 Plog, Phyllis—77 Podmayersky, Barbara—62 Policastri, Barbara Ann—56,62,90, 91,96,124,156 Polifrone, Mike-100,122,139 Pollard, Joyce-78,113,138 Poller, Ken—81 Pollitt, Nancy-82,102 Pompilio, Ray-77,94,109,122,131 Pope, Tom-44,62,121 Porterfield, Diane—62 Pounds, Kathy-74,123,124 Pratt, Claudia-83,94,95,132 •Pre-Med Club-104 Presutti, Marian—77 Preusse, Elaine—63 Preyss, Bob-83,121 Prezalar, Ronni—82,90,92,104,139 Price, Chuck—73,109,121,130 Price, Mrs. Katherine—10 Prisco, Paul—63 Probst, Bob-80,131 Provatos, Mr. Steve—23 •Psychology Club—104 Puccia, Charle5-86,107,108 Pulver, Marlene-85,103,104,108 Puterko, Carol-63,99,113 Puzo, Tom—86 O Quimby, Madeline—63,103 R Raeder, Kenneth—85,90,91,106,136 •Radio Club—107 Rainieri, Joanne—75,102 Rapp, Mr. Fred-27,94 Rattner, Sandra—84 Raubold, Mrs. A.-10 Read, Ron—76 Reaves, Barbara—53,63,101 •Red Cross Council—105 Reed, Miriam-82,94,95,108,109 Reichert, Carolyn—76,108 Reid, Charles—86 Reid, Mr. Charles—8 Reid, Dianne—77,103 Reilly, Frank—63 Reiman, Richard—76 Reiss, Alan—73,113 Reme, Robert-81,118,119,131 Remick, Richard—78 Renna, Richard—64 Renz, Richard—64 Reo, Tina-77,105,124 Reycraft, Gordon—75,139 Ricciardelli, Ricky—86,11 1 Richardson, George—64 Richardson, Karen—82 •Riding Club-110 Riedel, Bob-75,109,121,131 Rifkin, Gary-79,129 Rinehart, Diane—82,102,108 Ring, Mrs. Mary—31 Ritter, Charles—82 Robertson, Neil-60,64,96,97,98,104, 156 Robinson, John-78,109,122,131,138 Rodriquez, Candy—73,103 Rodriquez, Jose-74,109,122,128,138 Roehr, William—84,10 8 Rombach, George—96,97,156 Romney, Mrs. Emily—17 Romney, Jonathan—78,100,107,112, 113 Roper, Ron—74 Rose, Linda—64,96,97 Ross, Barry-73,108,131 Roth, Steve—78 Rotolo, Sal-64,96,109,118,119,120, 131,156 Rulli, Frank-85,118,130 Runz, Carolyn—76,94,96,109 Runz, Jeff—86,90,131 Rupinski, Greg—75 Russo, Mrs. Lucette—25,101 Russo, Mildred—64,149 Ryerson, Mr. Frank—37 s Sabella, Kevin—85 Sabella, Peter-64,125,127 Sabini, James—73,106 Sabini, Louis—109,131 Sabino, Richard—64 Sacchi, Joseph—65 Saks, Steven—80 Salvatore, Dominick—85,139 Samartino, Ronnie—75 Sammarco, Mrs. R.—12 Sammis, Jackie—84 Samuels, Barbara—76,94,105 Samuels, Mr. Reuben—8 Sanns, Don—96,97,106 Santo, Jim—65,100 Sanzari, Mr. Emil-17 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly—30 Savino, Pete—100 Scala, Carmen—80,108 •Science Department—22,23 Schaefer, Kathy—84 Schaefer, Tom-65,109,118,131 Schaffer, John—76,90,91,92 Schesch, Daniel—65,109 Schiesswohl, Richard—109,121,130 Schiff, Mrs. S.—12 Schlom, Loulie—78 Schmaus, Rosanna—65,103 Schmidt, Robert—81,107,136 Schmidt, Tom—83,131 Schnall, Ken-81 Schneider, Betty—83 Schneider, John—65,109,125 Schneider, Mr. W.-8 Scholz, Rich-83,128 Schreiber, Nadia-65,95,98,110 Schumacher, Fred-65,121 Schumacher, John—87 Schwarz, Frank—73 Schwarz, Wilma—66,90,98,101,109, 123,124,136 Schweiger, Myra-80,94,96,102,104 •Science Department—22,23 Scoskie, Gloria-83,102 Scott, George-44,66,69,113,121,136 Scott, Maryanna—86,90,105,108 Sears, Walter-74 See, Michele—85 Seelinger, Steve—85,122 Selander, Rhoda-83,112 Sellen, Fred-73,136 Sender, Martha—81 Senk, Mary—102,110 Senk, Sandy-85,105 Sepulveres, Frank—84 Serrao, Mrs. E—38,99 Serrao, Carol—80,108 Sette, Louis—130 Sevecke, Ellen-87,99,103,105 Shabazian, Carol—102 Shell, Barbara-82 Shenkberger, Jim-53,66,109,125,130 Sheridan, Philip—86,100 Shields, Mike-38,80 Shields, Pat-73,108 Shulman, Jean—81,96,104 Sievers, Roberta—66 Silko, Diane—73,136 Silvestri, Gary—100 Singer, Marty-56,66,113,114 •Ski Club—110 Skok, Toni-87,108 Slachta, Greg-77,100,122 Sloane, Jim—87 Smith, Mr. Clinton—19 Smith, Craig-73,109,122,131 Smith, Roger—67 Smolensky, Henry—73 Sobel, Stephanie—75 Sobel, Steve-67,104,112,113 •Soccer—121 •Social Studies Department—18,19 Solomon, Linda-81,94,96,102,104 Sommo, Lorraine—76 Spagnuolo, Maria—67,90,93,96,124, 136.156 Sparks, Ray-73,109,121,131 Spindler, Janet—76 •Sports-116-133 Stoats, Anna—86,139 Stack, Joe-85,96,97,156 •Stagecrafters—11 2 Stanaway, Wayne—83,108 Stanley, Barbara—85,109 Stanley, Carolyn-67 ,94,96,97,98, 109.110.132.156 Steele, Mr. Clifford—8 Stelling, Mr. C.-13 Stephaniak, Mr. Joseph—21,1 1 1 Stillman, Barbara—86,108,109 Stock, Frank—85 Stocker, Ann—67,94,98,102,113,123, 124 Stolte, Ray-1II Stone, Merry Lee-80,95,113 Strickland, Betty—86,110 St. Thomas, Bruce—85,128 •Student Council—90-93 •Student Life—134-139 •Students—40-87 Suess, Lois-83,105 Sunder, Laura—86,102 Surdez, Richard—84 Sutler, Susan-84,102,110 T Talarek, Walt-80,121,131 Talitsch, Andrew—84,121 Tancredi, Steven—81,108 Tapley, Sandy—67,103 Tashian, Ken—86,109,11 1 Tashian, Paul-67,109,118,119,120, 128,137 Tashjian, Don—67,100 Tate, James—86 Tauber, Roberto-67,104,105,148 Taylor, Richard—82 •Teachers Association—39 •Tea House of the August Moon — 113-115 Tennant, Mr. Richard—25 •Tennis-128 Terraciono, Tony—68 Thomas, Jeff—68 Thompson, Jean—80,90,102,124 Thompson, Bill—130 Thompson, Bonnie—77,102 Thomsen, John—68 Timmons, Robert—83,121 Tindale, Wayne-81 Tobin, Joseph-74,111 Todd, Nancy—68,109 Toine, Cherie—68 Tolland, Richard-68,93 Topinka, Jerry—68 Toth, Barry—100 •Track-131 Tramontano, Rosemary—83 Trecartin, Pat—84 Trede, Sherrie-77,124 Tri-Hi-Y—101 Trinchieri, Richard-90,91,118,119, 131 Triquart, Carol Ann—80 Truhlar, Lynn—68,104 Trunfio, Celia— 76 Tryon, Jesse—74 Tuchin, Barry-75,90,104,109,128, 136 Tucker, Mrs. E—12 Tumioli, Georgia—69,102 Tundel, Al—79,118,119 Turco, Charles—78 Turco, Lorraine—69,104,105,109 Turner, Bill-76,85,90,1 12,113 Turner, Davis—109,118,119,131 •Twirlers-123,124 U •Underclassmen—80-87 linger, Mr. Ernest—21 V Vaccaro, Ann—77,103 Vaccaro, George—75,122,131 Vadala, Annette—66,69,96,97,156 Valenta, Marie—69,96,97,156 Valenta, Nick—81,11 1 Vallery, Harry-80 Van Pelt, Jerry-78,100,107,115 159 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley-8,9 Van Saun, Janice-69,101,124,137 Verheeck, Keith—81 Vernieri, Carol-74,103,109 Veyhl, Erich-75 Viehoefer, Carol-69 •Visual Aides—100 Vlasits, Guy-83,131 Vogel, Eloise-77 Vollinger, William-75,94,95,107 Voorhis, Grandon—82,106 Vorob, Art-87,113 Vreeland, Gary—78 W Wagnecz, Lorlee-80,104 Wagner, Irene—76 Waholkowska, Mary—75 Walker, June-69,96,97,98,102,156 Wallachy, Alex-76,96,97,156 Wallerstein, Harvey—70,98,107,137 Walsh, Diane-80,112,113 Walsh, Doug-53 Walsh, Tim—70 Walsh, Tom-82,108 Ward, Pat—74,103,105,110 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella—17 Watson, Mrs. G.—10 Weaver, Carol-70,96,97,101,109, 123.156 Webb, Bob-108 Webb, Vic-81,108 Weber, Bob-80 Webster, Louise-83,90,92,112 Webste r, Mr. Richard—11 •Weight Lifting-Ill Weigman, Marianne—82,108 Weigner, Barbara—87,112 Weil, Alyne-70,102,104,112,113 Weismann, Kathy—70 Weissner, Bob—82 Weissner, Fred-82 Wells, Mr. Raymond—8 West, Dave-85,130 White, Lynda-79,96,97,101,102, 104.113.156 Whittaker, Ruth—70,94,98 Williams, John —11 Winters, Jean—70,149 Winters, Joan—82 Wisse, Alynne-79,123,124 Witte, Mr. Robert-37 Wittman, Mr. Walter-8 Woardell, Bob-71,109,118,119,120, 130 Woardell, Mrs. Doris-10 Woessner, Art—108 Wojcicki, Joyce-79,103 Wojno, Frank-73,90,91,109,118,119 Wolf, Barbara-71,114,150 Wolf, George-77 Wood, John-87,100,139 Woodward, John—73,108 •Wrestling—128 Writer, Wayne—76,96,97 Wuesthoff, Marsha-74 Wyckoff, Barbara-85 Wyckoff, Richard-53,71 Y Yachechak, Dennis—77 Yachechak, Glenn-50,71,109,118, 119,120,125,131 Yaged, Joan-53,71,90,91,96,97,98, 109.132.156 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth-21,110 Young, Marge-73,108 Z Zampieri, Mary—86 Zampieri, Richard—56,71,122 Zander, Leonard—85 Zanker, Ronnie-71,124 Zartarian, Ron—23,72,104 Zawaski, Pat-84,102,108 Zayas, Jeff-75,111,118,119 Zazzali, Miss Catherine—21 Zeale, Barbara-72,90,96,97,112, 113 ’ 156 Zeisler, Carol—72 Zelenka, Danny-72,118,119,120 Zibell, Karen-72,103 Zoschak, Kathy—86 Zoschak, Pete—74 Zwicke, Kathy-72 Zytko, Joe-74,130 In Memoriam Flynn, Elaine—72 Rogler, Dr. Wesley-8 Epilogue To My Memory Book Every book tells a story; Some of fame, some of glory; Plots may vary, settings too;— This one involves all of you. Between two covers neatly bound. Four years growth can be found. Each year brought us nearer our goal; And prepared us fully for our role. As each page I unfold, Golden memories I behold. Faces, places, friends, and teachers; Letter sweaters, crowded bleachers; Tests, desks, books and knowledge; Business, Home Ec, Arts, or College; Meetings, concerts, trips and plays; Classroom lessons, and bright displays; Lunch hour, lockers, campaigns, and elections; Noisy halls, and book inspections; The list continues; it knows no bounds; Told in colors, words, and sounds; For each of us it holds a measure Of joys that only we can treasure. From this book, our wish be read— A prologue to bright years ahead! —Carol Ann Nespoli ; .i m . l - ”’ — � 4 ( i A Mij I % i ! mr fa « iMt£L ffrffTi h- J. r- m wn ,4 , r r mSrL. B5- ¥d iLJ m ■ a$. 4 i oeVBL t p000Oo ' X H mm llllllllfi S@® : : ' WWm : i -sssiit Si ■ : V SSSi ■ssss ■ ' ■ • .■ . ymm : : i , . S |S s ■:■■■■:.■■■ ' ■• ' ' •; - s ® i,,®s ;® ■ , ' ‘ ! S - ‘ S • ■ . ’ ■ ; ■ ' ■.•■.. ' ■ ®v . feiTSs: .y 1 ;V C r m J ;• • .•■ -, , SISSIS Ci- i®®;® ® ’ yM iy gm wmMsimmm yym vmy ' my � yyy:p;«y tell; sisssiiissisis m;¥w mMmmmmm -’v-v. 5 . ■ : |-? ■ I US s PMisssssi® MM ISSSI® ilii iisilt ; -V. •■:• ' ®: - Sr ;■•••• fi : i4 ' S;W; m iiliiii ais SSfllSSSiSlSiSiS . ' li ' SIS HI ; ■is