Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

4 Prologue We live in a world of contrasts. In ancient times the Greeks discovered ten basic opposi¬ tions: odd and even, limited and unlimited, one and many, right and left, male and female, rest and motion, straight and curved, light and dark, good and evil, square and oblong. It was their belief that the entire universe could be comprehended only through these particular opposites. Within our school we find many of these concepts in operation . Our purpose in the following pages is to portray in words and pictures this world of contrasts by having the school come alive and speak its mind by day ... by night. DELPHIAN gw i ' PARAMUS HIGH——— M PARAMUS, NEW JER5 iYv ' J Volume IV Administration Faculty and - 6 14 40 92 120 138 148 Kindlers . . x r Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, the second of these men, is the former chairman of the Science Department, a first-rate chemistry teacher, and present principal of our school. Mr. McDonough is known and respected many of the students for the type of class he conducted. In every sense, his classroom was a forum where scientific milestones were reached. He gained the admiration of adults for inspiring and stimulating his students. His tireless efforts are now aiding Paramus High in its moments of glory, and in its auspicious future. In Paramus High School, the lamp of knowledge has always shone brightly. Kindled by Mr. Dunn, it continues to burn brightly with Mr. McDonough. Both men have helped Paramus High School to become successful through sound direction and good administration. We, the Class of 1963, gratefully dedicate this fourth edition of the Delphian to Mr. William V. Dunn, and to Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, as our lasting tribute to their understanding, friendship, and interest in all the students of Paramus High School. 4 of Knowledge Rarely have two men anywhere earned the respect and admiration of so vast a number of students and adults in the short history of Paramus High School as have our two principals. Our former principal, and presently Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. William V. Dunn, is the first of these men. By planning and aiding in its development during the early years of the High School, Mr. Dunn has become as familiar to the students as their own friends. Through his unceasing labor and guidance, and through his discipline and kindness, he has become like a father in the hearts of a thousand pupils. Proudly, he has stood with us in our moments of triumph, and sympathetically he has never hesitated to help us in our moments of failure. Mr. William Dunn 5 The work on unknown good man has done is like o vein of water flowing hidden under¬ ground, secretly making the ground green . — Carlyle Architects Assistant to Mr. Hodgins My office brings me in contact with the stu- dent . Having taught many of them in the elementary schools, it makes me proud to know these fine youngsters and future citizens of Paramus. — Ralph J. Mele Superintendent of Schools I am pleased that the Delphian has dedicated this yearbook to Mr. William V. Dunn and Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, two outstanding educators of high caliber. Both of these men accept and affirm the important position of the public school in the American way of life. Both recognize the necessity for their assumption of a large measure of responsibility for the preservation and improvement of the public schools. Their continuing efforts are symbolic of their belief that the function of the school system is discharged with a framework of shared responsibility involving the school, its administrators and staff, the community and the state. Both men direct their acivities toward maintaining a high quality education for our students; both men work toward a continued improvement of instructional services so that all children will be assisted in reaching their maximum potential. Paramus is indeed fortunate in having Mr. Dunn and Mr. McDonough assuming highly capable leadership as they share in the education of our youth. — George W. Hodgins Secretary-Business Manager Board of Education 8 of Better Education Board of Education Superintendent of Schools George W. Hodgins, William C. Schneider, President Charles E. Reid, Vice- President Reuben Samuels, Clifford G. Steele, Raymond R. Wells, Allen Felix, Edgar P. Erickson, Milton Katine, Secretary-Business Manager Wesley Van Pelt. It was in making education not only common to all, but in some sense compulsory on all, that the destiny of the free republics of America was settled . . . wrote James Russell Lowell. These words of profound truth, expressed many years ago, have guided in many ways, the actions of our Board of Education. This group of devoted individuals give of their time and service along with their other respon¬ sibilities, to supervise a vast and important system. Their tireless effort on behalf of the welfare of students is clearly evident in the reputation of the Paramus Public School System. American education ' s ideal has its parallel in the achievements of the Paramus Public School System, through the efforts of the Board of Educa¬ tion. Dr. James Bryant Conant, the distinguished educator, expresses this by stating, the primary concern of American education today is ... to cultivate in the largest number of our future citizens an appreciation both of the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them. Board of Education Secretaries Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Anne Raubold, Mrs. Anita Brick, Mrs. Eleanor Faller, Mr. William Juban. Office Secretaries Mrs. Katherine Price, Mrs. Doris Woardell, Mrs. Jean Harding, Mrs. Cynthia King. 9 Our Two V.I.P s For Girls For Boys . . . To guide the school in its endeavor to produce mentally, socially, and physically sound individuals who will be able and will¬ ing to defend, maintain, and improve our American way of life is the chief role of the Administration. — Richard B. Webster Vice-Principal Assistant Principal Congratulations, Seniors! May I share with you this old Swedish proverb? Fear less, hope more; Eat less, chew more; Whine less, breathe more; Talk less, say more; Hate less, love more; And all good things are yours 7 What more could I add? — Anna Colnaghi y 10 Guidance ... A shining lamp in the darkness of decision Florence Dutcher Senior Counselor Organizing and maintaining a variety of student records, counseling individuals, testing students, providing information on college entrance requirements, military service, and occupations, and offering a job placement service with follow-up studies of graduates and drop-outs are some of the major services of the Guidance Depart¬ ment. Students are helped in understanding themselves, and in planning their programs realistically, by seeing them¬ selves in relation to the whole school. These aims are carried out by the four counselors, each of whom is responsible for the direction and coordina¬ tion of the various guidance activities. This capable department enables each and every stu¬ dent to envision it as his shining lamp in the darkness of indecision. Raymond Taylor Sophomore Counselor Elizabeth Freeman Head Guidance Counselor Michael Azzolino Junior Counselor Amelia DiBenedetto and Alberta LaRose Guidance Secretaries 11 Our Cafeteria Staff . . . Popular and Dependable Sylvia Schiff Supervisor of Cafeterias Hungry Spartans find their Mecca during the lunch periods in the school cafeteria. Each student is offered a hot or cold meal. To complete the wide assortment of dishes, the students may purchase many items a la carte. Our immaculate and spacious dining hall is staffed by chefs, servers, and cashiers under the supervision of Mrs. Schiff. Students may also work in the cafeteria, in twenty minute shifts, washing dishes. They receive a free lunch for their labors. Excellent facilities, efficient help, and moderate prices are available at all times. Our cafeteria is not, however, limited to the two lunch hours. Many organizations, in¬ side and outside of the school, benefit from its use. 12 Our Custodial Staff . . . Tireless and Efficient Mr. Roy Strog, Mr. Jim Brearley, Mr. Jim Trail, Mr. Fred Schlomann, Mr. Mike Kusnic, Mr. Benny Voltzow, Mr. John Behnke, Mr. Nick Van Horn. Boiler Room ... a sight seldom seen. Although our high school is still comparatively new, its condition and appearance is almost that of when it first opened. This is due to our tireless and efficient custodial staff, which has striven to maintain the highest standard of cleanliness and repair. Services of this staff are not limited to the building alone, but encompass the excellent care of a very large campus. It is through the work of these untiring people that our community has attained such a well-kept high school. Pauline Wright, Minnie Vreeland Matrons Arie Hayunga Head Custodian 13 I English . . . The power and l James Morganti There are no small parts, only small actors. Speech Drama Workshop; Assembly Committee Stella Wasserman For your assignment . . Junior English Junior Red Cross Diane McManus It takes life to love life. Junior and Senior English ' ' Chariot ' 7 Adviser Ruby Bishar Read the New York Times. Senior English English Department Chairman All of us realize the power and heritage of words, but most of us seldom use to the fullest extent the vast storehouse of ideas at our com¬ mand. To stimulate, encourage, and increase this word power through wide reading, creative writing, and lively discussions is the purpose of the English curriculum. Our English program is centered around three main themes: understanding oneself; under¬ standing others; and the difficulties in choosing values. Florence Greenstein Why don ' t you people think? Junior and Senior English Honor Societ y 16 Marilyn Bremus Now settle down, pleasel Sophomore and Junior English Publicity Committee; Chariot Adviser Lynn Salsbury You can ' t read without a vocabulary. Reading Civic Committee heritage of words. William Pascrell Let ' s get organized. Sophomore English; American History II Bowling Club Emil Sanzari Well, cherubs? Senior English Assembly and Senior Day Committees; Stagecrafters Kay March Try a 1000 words a minute. Reading In the sophomore year a detailed study of the individual through the various phases of personality development is achieved by writing an analysis of one ' s background, friends, and future plans. For the junior year, great emphasis is placed on the social implications in American literature, which gives the student a wider understanding of others. As a climax to the program, the seniors for¬ mulate their philosophy of life through a con¬ centrated study of the choice in values. Other courses available in the English curric¬ ulum are Speech Fundamentals and Speech Arts, two year courses which help to develop appre¬ ciation of drama and the theater for all three levels. Robert Boyce Don ' t use ' thing ' ! Sophomore English Delphian Adviser Emily Romney Who has the minutes today? Junior English Publicity Committee Thomas Matro That sounds all right. Sophomore and Junior English Literary Club Frances Bigart Don ' t forget your book reviews on Monday. Sophomore English Tri-Hi-Y 17 I Languages . . . The beauty Maureen Martino Vamonos. Spanish Elizabeth Yanker Nur Deutsch, kein Englisch . German American Field Service Committee Each day for forty-five minutes, a student is given the opportunity to travel to another country, via the study of a foreign language. Comprehension, speaking, writing, and reading are stressed. Posters and bulletin boards help to create the atmosphere of the various countries. Five languages are offered to the students of Paramus High School. Four years of French, Spanish, Latin, and German are available, as well as three years of Italian, all taught by competent instructors. Students now have an opportunity to hear themselves speak the foreign language they are studying, and hear it spoken properly, in the language laboratory. This is a recent addition to the school which has met with over¬ whelming success, giving much needed aid and practice. Pupils selecting this curriculum find themselves learn¬ ing rapidly to communicate in their new language. In¬ creasing emphasis is being placed upon the beauty and culture of the languages themselves. Besides teaching the languages, the instructors include information about the people, customs, history, and geography of the countries. Field trips to foreign movies, plays, restaurants, and art exhibits are also a part of the growing program. Another interesting outgrowth is the corresponding with pen pals in some foreign countries. This has proved to be an extremely popular and rewarding project. Catherine Zazzali Que barbaridad! Spanish Future Teachers of America Joseph Stefaniak You WILL be quiet! Latin Gymnastics Club 18 of thy tongues. Mary Beilina Silenzio! Italian Twirlers Yolanda Picarello Mumble a little louder Spanish and French Budget Committee t f t I Gladys Filippone Payez dix sous. French Senior Class Adviser; Future Teachers of America Ernest Unger In einen ganzen Satz, bitte. German Soccer Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Amy De Lauro Esta muy bueno. Spanish Foreign Language Department Chairman 19 Social Studies . . . Cornerstones Frank Allison Any one who ' s been there will tell you so ' Economic Geography and American History II Social studies is the biography of man; his story makes history. Our cornerstones of civili¬ zation are built up by studying the cultural heri¬ tage which has been handed down to us through the centuries, and by exploring the ways of mankind. Languages, customs, and the stand¬ ards of living either strengthen, or weaken particular cultures. Without this knowledge of the past, we are unable to comprehend the present, understand why certain conditions exist, and cannot envision the future. Students taking their required two years of American History, in their junior and senior years, are made to realize more fully the de¬ velopment of their culture and its motivations. Sociology, Psychology, World Governments, Economic Geography, and Political Science are the other courses available for those students who are interested in widening the scope of their understanding of the people of the earth. You stole my thunder American History I Gun Club William Whaley Ter . . r . . rificl American History I and World History Debating Club 20 of Civilization Clinton Smith Let ' s get serious. Sociology and Psychology Student Council Adviser Louis Lanzalotto I don ' t know. I give up. You tell me. American History II and Economic Problems,- Social Studies Department Chairman Charles Brown Shape up or ship out. American History I, Personal, Civic and Economic Problems Assistant Football and Basketball Coach; Senior Class Committee Al DeFilippo 9th period on the track. American History II American Field Service Committee; Cross-country Coach; Assistant Track Coach Mathematics . . . The world As our world becomes increasingly involved in the scientific age, the study of mathematics has met with growing importance and popularity. Gradually, the mathematics classroom is be¬ coming filled with students of varied interests. Whether it is curiosity, challenge, or need, the students of Paramus High School have shown a strong desire to work with facts and figures through this art of calculation. Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, and Trigo¬ nometry are studies offered by the regular mathematics program. Richard Tennant Hold that line segment Geometry and Trigonometry Election Committee Barbara Kruse Edward Singer I ' m gonna get on my pony and ride . . . Everyone agree? Algebra II; American History I Algebra II and General Math Awards Committee; Riding Club 22 of size and shape. For more advanced and interested students, there are accelerated courses probing deeper into the study of Solid Geometry and Calculus. Many students selecting this curriculum find in¬ creased challenge and reward by participating in the Math League of Bergen County. Through the study of mathematics, all pupils are given an opportunity to organize and express themselves clearly and logically. Also, the abil¬ ity to reason is stressed. This program provides an answer to the pioneer spirit of youth, by opening the door to a world of exploration, chal¬ lenge, and conquest. Lucette Russo Room 211 at 3:12. Algebra II and Geometry Community Committee; Tri-Hi-Y Julia Yaged As Euclid would say . . . Algebra I and II Honor Society Daniel Jankelunas It ' s elementary! Advanced Mathematics Math Department Chairman; Visual Aids Club 23 Creative Arts . . . The glory of Art Department Chairman Hospital Applicators have more uses than one! Wayne Writer, Joyce DeSimone, Carol Bonhomme, Steve Kohler, Ernie Guadagnini, Janet Calcagne, Jim Sabini are expressing themselves creatively. Creative Arts is a large and important part of the curriculum of the high school. Primarily, there are three divisions in the creative arts department: fine arts, industrial arts, and home economics, which all aid in the completion of a well-rounded schedule. Fine Arts covers a wide and interesting program. It emphasizes and strives to develop a sense of rhythm, design, color, balance, and expression of the individual. This is accomplished through the creation of jewelry, pottery, ceramics, leather work, pastels, water colors, and oil paints. Art Service Committee Deeply engrossed, Andy Talitsch displays his dexterity at the potter ' s wheel. 24 form and color . . Beverly Saraby What does the recipe say? Homemaking and Family Living Home Economics Department Chairman Rosemarie O ' Connor Follow the pattern exactly Homemaking Sewing Club Creative Arts also recognizes the need of our future homemakers of America with a home economics course, which explores the field of social, family, and personal relationships. Major emphasis is placed upon child care, nutrition, cloth selection, sewing, cooking, budgeting, interior decorating, and personal grooming. A triple view to be triply sure ' Pat Hricko views herself in a three-way mirror prior to putting in the final stitches on the dress she is making. 25 I Manual Arts ... The joining of Angelo LaRose C ' mon, coach 7 General Shop and General Machines Industrial Arts Department Chairman Albert Jones At ease. Metal Shop and Auto Mechanics Stagecrafters Industrial Arts offers courses in three major shop areas: metal and wood shops, and mechanical drawing. Courses in general shop, wood working, metal shop, general machine practice, and mechanical drawing provide the opportunity for the individual student to create with his own hands and imagination, in the raw beauty of nature, a useful and artistic product. These courses develop a sense of accomplishment and responsibility while offering the student the opportunity for experience in a wide field of materials and industrial processes. Hammer, hammer, noise and clamor, as Mike La Rose, Bill Hearon, Ed Me Neill and Roger Jerie construct a project. 26 talent and technique. John LeRose Tennis, anyone? Mechanical and Architectural Drawing; Shop Math Tennis Coach; Radio Club 2T- Jerry Giampetruzzi and Bob Cortese apply their drafting skills in planning a first floor plan for a house. Major and minor courses are both provided for the art program. As a major, the course develops the finer techniques and principles of art for the student, and provides a well-rounded ability for those who look to art as their future. In the minor course, students who do not have enough time to take the course as a major or those pupils who enjoy art on a hobby level, find their creative talents stimulated. Mr. Jones assists Steve Hopkins at the lathe as he turns down a hammer head. 27 Science . . . Man, Catherine Mozak Be nice! Physical Science and Chemistry Ring Committee Charles Rogers Oh, you have heard that one before! Chemistry Science Department Chairman Marius Nardelli You ' ve got a test tomorrow! Physics; Trigonometry Astronomy Club; Electronics Club Anne Behr blow I mean REALLY study! Chemistry Junior Class Committee 28 energy, and matter. Today ' s changing world necessitates a basic understanding of scientific principles. Paramus High ' s science department enables the student to fully understand the changes by means of various science courses. These courses include biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science. Biology, taken by a great majority of the students, helps one understand life by delving into the various functions that living organisms go through. Chemistry offers a study of elements, their characteristics, uses, and energy involved in chemical reactions. Laws and principles governing motion and action are studied by students taking physics. Chemistry, physics, and biology all have lab periods where the student performs experiments and dissections based on the information he has acquired. Advanced courses are offered for the student who has a great interest and aptitude for science. Individual research is encouraged and original projects are mandatory. In the spring, the annual science fair displays these projects. Ann Nardo I haven ' t marked your tests yet! Biology Cheerleaders Steve Provatas All rightI Biology Ways and Means Committee Joan Grebe It ' s just common courtesy . Biology Club Committee; Pre-Med Club 29 Music . . . The majesty Norman Allen Get off the piano. Music Theory and Harmony Music Department Chairman; Assistant Soccer Coach; Chorus A quarter note, not an eighth note, says Mr. Allen while conducting his music harmony class. Our Paramus High School Spartan Band, compe¬ tently directed by Mr. Frank Ryerson, with Mr. Robert Witte and Mr. Sol Teich assisting, can be seen and heard many a Saturday afternoon during the football season performing at half-time, as well as providing the music at all our assemblies and pep rallies. One annual activity of the group is The Record ' s Pageant of Bands held at the Teaneck Armory in No¬ vember. In keeping with the fine standard that has been set, our band has once more received high com¬ mendations from The Record , and our own Spartan cheering section. Again this year the band joined with The Concert Choir in offering a memorable Christmas Concert. Selec¬ tions from the presentation at the Band Pageant were played. In the traditional closing, the band accompanied the choir in the Hallelujah Chorus. Joining the choir once more, the band played in the annual Spring Concert, another major school activity. For its final offering of the year, the band assisted in the graduation ceremonies, an annual tradition. 30 Remember the round pear-shaped tones. The P.H.S. chorus during an assembly. of sounds Robert Witte Did you prepare for your lesson? Band From his vantage point on the ladder, Mr. Ryerson conducts the award-winning Paramus Spartan Band at the Teaneck Armory in the annual Pageant of Bands. 31 Business and Distributive Education Fred Rapp couldn ' t care less! Salesmanship and Merchandising Student Store; Chariot Ruth Devine Keep those fingers on the home row. Typewriting I and II Ticket Committee Louis DiTaranti You had better listen! Typewriting and Shorthand Business Department Chairman 32 Future business leaders Vast and complex is our business world, and essential is the training for those who wish to enter this competitive field. To fulfill the requirements of providing the knowledge and techniques prior to a career is the aim of the Business Education Depart¬ ment. General Business, providing the necessary funda¬ mentals, is the starting point in this curriculum. Type¬ writing, Bookkeeping, Stenography, and Secretarial Practice are available for those destined for the office. Our business program offers a unique feature — a Distributive Education course. This may be taken by seniors who have completed Salesmanship and Commercial Law as juniors. Part-time jobs are re¬ quired work in this course. Supplementing these jobs, training in the field of salesmanship and merchandis¬ ing is offered by the department. Lucille Gibson You have to practice! Typewriting II, Shorthand II, Office and Secretarial Practice Business Leaders ' Advisor; Delphian Bill Kahrs, Elaine Manfred, Sue Kobelin strive for speed and accuracy in the typing class. ' Dolph Haug Simon says ' Business Math and Bookkeeping Bowling Club; Senior Candy Committee; Delphian 33 Physical Fitness . . . Sound mind Physical Education plays an important part in the mental as well as the physical well-being of the students in Paramus High School. In addition, the department is attempting to de¬ velop leadership, responsibility, and character in each student. Good health and physical excellence are the goals of the national program for a well- developed curriculum, which our Physical Edu¬ cation department fully endorses. Various sports make up this program of both boys and girls. Each student has Physical Education at least four times a week and has the convenience of a large gym, an auxiliary gym, good equipment, and an adequately supplied athletic field. Sophomores have one period of health a week; juniors have Driver Education in the class¬ room, one period a week; and the seniors have Family Living for one marking period of the year. Robert Kingsley O. K. Gym and Health Baseball Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach Herbert Hoeland Well, I ' ll tell you. Right now . . Gym and Health Basketball Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach William Peck Exercise 7, 2, 3 . . Athletic Director Football Coach 34 Physical Fitness . . . Sound body Barbara Nelson Good grief! Gym and Health Intramurals; Leaders ' Club Rose DeVito ' Don ' t quote me. Gym and Health Intramurals; Senior Picnic and Gift Committees Paramus High ' s own Rockettes Ruth Key leads Helen Feuerstein, Gloria Cohen, Roberta Reisinger and Pat Lasnes in exercises during a gym class. Marie Hakim Yes, Mother? Gym and Health Intramurals; Cheerleaders The joy of a permit; the ecstasy of a license John De Gasperis You ' re taking that comer too fast! Drivers ' Education Assistant Football Coach Ralph Polito Have you ever driven before? Drivers ' Education Wrestling Coach; Assistant Football Coach The keys to a new car for a new student driver. Mr. Edward Mullane presents Mr. Joseph McDonough and Mr. John De- Gasperis a set of keys to one of the new Ford Driver ' s Education cars for 1963. Frank Mattiace Quiet! Director of Special Education and Research Benjamin Barbarosh ill send you the agenda tomorrow. Director of Research, Guidance, and Special Education Health above all Mental Health is the discussion topic for this health class. Miss Nelson instructs Carol Sroczynski, Maureen Milazzo, Barbara Fox, Linda Shiros, Sandi McDonald, Caryn Schnell, Barbara Reihl. One valuable part of the physical education curriculum, Driver Education, offers students both on-the-road training and in-the-classroom instruction. In the required classroom course, taken by juniors, pupils learn the fundamentals of the auto¬ mobile, safe driving habits and attitudes, and what to do in emergencies. Students are given an opportunity to take the official test for their driver ' s licenses in school. When pupils reach the age of I6V2 years, they may take driving lessons in one of the two dual-controlled cars donated by local automobile agencies. Instruction consists of a six-hour pro¬ gram, and affords reduced insurance premiums. Ella Fielding You ' ll live School Nurse Another part of the physical education program, Health, provides the student with a better understanding of himself, physically and mentally. Body processes are discussed in connection with their abuse and the proper ways in which to care for the body. Mental and physical hygiene and their importance to well-being are heavily stressed. This course is taken during the freshman and sophomore years, and meets once a week. Understanding the body processes and their effects on the human being are the primary aims of this course. Dr. Samuel Lipsett Roll up your sleeve, please! School Physician Eleanor Serrao GOOD morning! Library Gloria Carney Please sign the list. Library Our library is like a bank in which a student may be¬ come a daily depositor, withdraw weekly books, and receive yearly dividends from his reading. Whether a student is a frequent customer or an in¬ frequent visitor, he will find the library equipped to meet most of his needs. When he can ' t locate materials in our bank, the chief teller, Miss Carney as Librarian, will contact the main office to secure the requested informa¬ tion. Locked within the library is the wisdom of our world. Reference books are the keys which will unlock this vast vault of knowledge. Among the newest of these keys is the greatly treasured thirteen-volume edition of the Oxford English Dicitionary, which contains a history of words from earliest times to the present. New books are constantly being readied for circulation to meet the ever-increasing demands of the library users, both students and teachers. Storage space is at a premium with the large influx of new currency which is flooding the market these days. Dividends from reading pay our library patrons richly, since books are one of life ' s best investments. Library . . . Our Bank of Knowledge 38 The Thinker Mr. Sanzari buried in research to enlightei his already fascinating classes. Aiding Education . . . Parent Council Student Welfare, Education begins first in the home, is carried on by the school, and is finished only with the end of life . . . Today we recognize this truth more and more. It is the function of the Parent Council of Paramus High School to coordinate work through the home and the school, to fully benefit the student. Back to School Night is one of the ways in which the Council sponsors its aims. On this night one representative for each homeroom is chosen from all the parents present to serve on the council. Throughout the year the council sponsors successive discussions on current prob¬ lems facing both students and parents. Miss E. Freeman, Mr. J. McDonough, Miss F. Dutcher, Mr. M. Azzolino, Mr. B. Barbarosh, Mrs. M. Goldberg, Paula Cohen, Roberta Reisinger, Barbara Samuels attending the Parent Council Guidance Program. the Goal . . . Paramus Teachers ' Association A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops . . . Henry Books Adams. Affecting so many people, a teacher must develop the best professional standards, techniques, and ethics possible for the welfare of the individual student. Such a program has been successfully under¬ taken by the Paramus Teachers ' Association. It has banded the teachers of Paramus into a unit, with a common meeting ground, mindful of their needs. Several welfare funds have been supported by the association. Annually, a fund raising benefit takes place for the maintenance of a scholarship fund for the members of the senior class. OFFICERS OF THE PARAMUS TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION Mrs. Ruth Devine (Secretary), Mr. Anthony Cieri (President), Mr. Dave Brockner (2nd Vice- President), Mr. ' Dolf Haug (Treasurer) and Mr. Vince Nardo (1st Vice-President). 39 STUDENTS May the hinges of our friendship never rust. — Anon. Sen Raymond Edward Abt 202 Fredrick Street Band 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Campus Pa¬ trol 4; Business Club 4; Intramurals 2,4. Ray . . . plays basketball and the sax . . . helps in the school cafeteria during his lunch period. Justine Mary Barch 85 Regis Court Chariot 3,4, Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1. Justine . . . Sealfon ' s finest . . . forget it . . . always looking for her hair spray. Harvey Anger 743 Bush Place Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 4; Student Council 1,2; Goals Committee 4. Harv . . . takes his work seriously . . . two year man on the wrestling team. Susan Elizabeth Barclay 349 Bullard Avenue Chariot 3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Leader ' s Club 4; Student Council 1,2, Recording Secre¬ tary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Sue . . . experienced babysitter . . . poised, sweet, and as light as a feather. Diane Lauren Arno 184 Birchwood Road American Field Service, Chairman 2; Choir 1; Color Guard 3, Co-Captain 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Psychology Club 2, President 3; Sophomore Class Committee, Chair¬ man 2; Student Council 1,2,4. Dee . . . Color Guard Captain . . . It ' s Greek to me. . . . beautiful green eyes. Valerie Barna 195 Farview Avenue Future Nurses 1; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Modern Dance 1,2,4. Valerie . . . sugar an ' spice an ' everythin ' nice . . . gentle as a lamb . . . quiet. Diane Gail Baggott E 271 Midland Avenue Twirlers 4. Diane . . . blonde and bold . . . Stupefying Jones . . . vivacious twirler. 42 lors Class ' 63 William J. Basil 194 E Highview Terrace Debating Society 1,2,3; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2; Stu¬ dent Council 1,3. Joe . . . possesses the power of per¬ suasion . . . active in sports ... no end to his supply of jokes. Robert J. Behrens 455 Forest Avenue Bob . . . very careful about school marks . . . sports enthusiast. Ron R. Behnke 245 Spring Valley Road Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Weightlifting Club 4. Ron ... a companion to all . . . takes advantage of his youth while he ' s got it . . . looks on the bright side. Jane Louise Bentzen 639 Falmouth Avenue Choir 4. Jane . . . glorious singing voice . . . no one can miss Jane when she sneezes . . . cooperative and cap¬ able. Mary Bepler 493 Paramus Road Mary . . . graceful hands . . . full of goodwill . . . the girl with the million dollar smile. Ann Louise Berell 39 Harmon Drive Chariot 1,2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Junior Class Committee, Chairman 3; Honor Society 4; Psychology Club 2; Senior Class Committee, Chairman 4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Anne ... a girl with a wonderful future . . . creamy complexion . . . short but sweet. Allen R. Bennett 205 Fredrick Street Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Al . . . always very neatly dressed . . . interested in engineering . . . whiz at math . . . good at sports. 43 Desires to recall perennially Janet F. Bergmann E 33 Midland Avenue Choir 4; Hostess Club 1,2; Riding Club 1,2; Senior Class Committee 4. Janet ... an active Spartan . . . never a worry, never a care . . . perky. Robert A. Besserer 471 Nevada Street Intramurals 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Bob . . . carefree . . . distinguished looking . . . but youthful. Anne Birkenseher 414 Burlington Road Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Anne ... a dependable Spartan with a heart of gold . . . witty with words . . . fond of fun and frolic. Carol Bonhomme S 113 West View Avenue Business Club, Vice-President 4. Carol . . . life without laughs is a life not worth living . keeps to herself? . . . you must be kidding! Lawrence Bernberg W 63 Diaz Place Chariot 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Honor Society 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Tennis 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Soccer 4. Larry . . . Soccer Team . . . bright student . . . Tennis, anyone? Janet Lynn Bornstein 400 Gregory Road Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Junior Class Committee 3; Honor So¬ ciety 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Janet . . . Silence is wisdom ' s best reply. . . . artistic . . . habla espanol muy bien. • I; William Birnbaum 404 Terhune Avenue Intramurals 1,3,4; Student Council 1. Bill . . . has an original wardrobe . . . no time to despair . . . What¬ ever is, is right. John J. Bouranel 210 Spring Valley Road Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1. John . . . our star football player . . . dignified . . . speaks when he has something valuable to say. 44 With fondness but sadness Antoinette Bresciano 766 Wynetta Place Business Club 4; Student Council 1. Toni . . . wonderful smile and spar¬ kling eyes ... a good dancer . . . attractive. Jeanne Brokaw W 273 Midland Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Twirl- ers 4. Jeanne . . . mild of manners, gentle of heart . . . lighthearted, but has a serious side. Elizabeth T. Burns 407 Chestnut Street Band 1,2,3,4; Business Club 4; Future Nurses 1; Sewing Club 4; Twirlers 2,3,4. Liz . . . Band aide . . . willing, winsome, and wistful . . . pred iction: a bright future. Lucille Brewer 98 Knollwood Drive Delphian, Re-write Editor 4; Business Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Luci . . . quiet and responsible . . . can always be found in the lan¬ guage lab ... a stamp connoisseur for many years. Joel I. Brickman 204 Denver Road Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Intramurals 2; Radio Club 4. Joel ... a fine intellect . . . always knows his batting average ... a musician ' s musician. Dolores Buonagurio 470 Forest Avenue Hostess Club 3; Modern Dance 2. Dolores . . . long, strawberry blonde hair . . . works hard, harder, hardest in the art field . . . helpful. Jeanne Calabrese 355 South Terhune Avenue Bowling 2,3,4. Jeanne . . . polite ... a great conversationalist . . . jolly. Kenneth Thomas Brooks 528 Green Valley Road Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Council 1,2. Ken . . . looks forward to summer when he can once again don his lifeguard suit . . very neat dresser. 45 The reflections Janet Dorothy Calcagne 174 Brookfield Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3, Art Editor 4; Student Aid 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Leader ' s Club 3,4; Senior Class Trip Committee, Chairman 4. Janet . . . sweet and sincere . . . delightful sense of humor . . . always lends a helping hand . . . artist . . . Bunny. Charles Celia 424 Cedar Avenue Delphian 1,2; Gun Club, Treasurer 3; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 3. Charlie . . . interested in photog¬ raphy . . . always willing to play football ... a nimble dancer. Mary Lou Ann Campi 404 Burlington Road Library Council 3. Mary Lou . . . most efficient library worker . . . loves to talk . . . gen¬ erous and genteel. Michael R. Capitman 344 Spencer Boulevard Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, President 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council, Vice-President 4. Mike . . . Mr. Football ... a good man to have on any team . . . our capable Vice-President. Joseph Chmielewski 321 Elmwood Drive Gun Club 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Intramurals 2,3; Stagecrafters 2,3. Joe . . . his hard work helped the Varsity Cross Country Team to suc¬ ceed . . . participates in many school activities. Stephen Chartoff 627 East Drive Choir 1,2. Steve . . . genuinely interested in electronics . . . always gentlemanly . . . diligent. James J. Carpenter, Jr. 537 Salem Street Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1,2. Jim . . . fine student . . . letterman in football, baseball, and basketball . . . Skidsey . . . one-third captain. Frank Cintron 469 Forest Avenue Frank . . . knows cars inside and out . . . likes his shop classes the most . . . has a full social life. 46 of its camaraderie Ann Cipriano 816 Pascack Road Chariot 2; Junior Class Committee 3. Ann . . . tall, dark, and beautiful . . . takes pride in her clothes . . . has a pert pattern of speech. Stephanie Colon 122 Village Circle East Bowling 3,4; Chariot 1, Circulation Editor 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 2; Pre-Med Club 4; Psychology Club 2,3; Senior Class Committee 4. Stephie . . . Spanish whizz . . . Calling Dr. Colon . . . A ' s come easy to her. I V l Ed Cleenput 266 Oradell Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Chariot 1,2, Busi¬ ness Editor 3,4; Delphian 2,3, Adver¬ tising Editor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Ed ... an ace in selling . . . holds his ' 59 Ford in high esteem . . . uses his tallness to advantage in playing sports. Frances Cohen 47 Harmon Drive Band 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4. Fran . . . seems quiet but she ' s really quite a talker . . . small . . . honest with herself and others. William P. B. Compagnone N 20 Farview Avenue American Feld Service 2; Band 1; Delphian 4; Intramurals 1,2; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Committee 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4. Bill . . . says what he means and means what he says . . . anything for a harmless laugh . . . liked by all. Cheryl Connelly 343 Sherwood Drive Bowling 2; Future Nurses 1; Gym¬ nastics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. Cheryl . . . looks at life with eager eyes . . . rusty hair and plenty of freckles . . . little and lively. Susan Ann Cole 189 Crest Avenue Chariot 3; Choir 2; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3; Future Teachers 2, Secretary 3; Psychology Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Sue . . . There is manner in her grace, and grace in her manner. . . . pretty, pert, and polite. Robert Lewis Cotier 59 Colorado Road Bowling 1,2,3; Drama Workshop 4; Ski Club 4. Bob . . . everyone knows his shiny white Corvette . . . always laughing . . . smooth. 47 Albert James Crisafulli, Jr. 283 Wedgewood Drive Bowling 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Intra¬ murals 4; Library Council 2; Student Council 1. Al . . . shows great dexterity at the piano . . . one-half of the twin team. John W. Crouthamel 311 Farview Avenue Band 1,2,3,4; Campus Patrol 4; Intra¬ murals 2. John . . . diligent student ... his friendship is more lasting than brass. Anthony Crisafulli 283 Wedgewood Drive Gymnastics Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Leader ' s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Tony . . . can make any good time a little bit better . . . the other half of the twin team. James Robert Crouthamel 311 Farview Avenue Jim ... a Campus Patroller . . . his choice of clothes shows good judgment. From the dawn by focusing Paul Dalven E 222 Vivien Court Band 1,2; Debating Society 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 2,3. Paul . . . semi-finalist in the Na¬ tional Merit Scholarship Test . . . always seeking the why ' s and the wherefore ' s. Joseph D ' Arco 252 Homestead Road Gun Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Intramurals 1. Joe . . . hard-running harrier . . . a Beau Brummel in fashion . . . socially inclined. Charles Cuttito W 23 Hollybrook Road Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Chariot 1; Radio Club 3,4; Visual Aids 2,3,4. Bud . . . talking with people through¬ out the world via short wave radio is his favorite pastime . well- groomed. Priscilla Dawson 180 Lawrence Drive Future Nurses 3; Modern Dance 2. Priscil . . . stars in her eyes . . . graceful . . . enjoys variety in her life. 48 Joyce DeSimone W 73 Ridgewood Avenue Choir 2; Business Club 4. Joyce . . . long finger nails . . . a life of love with a love for life . . . vim, vigor, and versatility. In its heart the James Duggan 1 Clauss Avenue Jimmie . . . carefree disposition towards life ... he looks quiet, but don ' t be fooled. Elaine Diamond 326 Midland Avenue Choir 1,2,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Elaine . . . the more you know her, the more you like her . . . sweet, serene, and sensible. Joseph F. DiPonti 735 Galda Road Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Joe ... a valuable friend to have . . . unassuming . . . has a deep bass voice. i Suzanne Duffy 197 Brookfield Avenue Choir 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 2; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Suzanne . . . our Irish Colleen . . . friendly smile and personality to match . . . faithful member of the Choir. many friendships Sharon Duggan 1 Clauss Avenue Business Club 4. Sharon . . . likes to dance . . . small in stature, great in heart. Michael Dzerk 701 Forest Avenue Mike . . . demonstrates his level¬ headedness on the Campus Patrol . . . responsible. Alan R. Dziuma 109 Morningside Road Intramurals 1,2; Visual Aids 3,4. Alan . . . placid . . . always in accord with the majority. 49 William T. Earle 138 Gertrude Avenue Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Bill ... all important manager of P. H. S. ' s outstanding soccer team . . . Duke of Earl. Made with William Ernst 276 Wedgewood Drive Slade ... a newcomer that ' s a big hit at P. H. S. . . . a certain brand of intelligence . . . love that lingo! Arline Fagersten 169 Cleenput Terrace Business Club 4; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Arline . . . doesn ' t she ever tire of smiling? . . . fun with friends, quiet when alone. Jo Ann M. Fickert 94 Linwood Avenue Future Nurses 1, Treasurer 2; Business Club 4. Jo . . . chic miss . . . neat as a pin . . . a future business leader of America. Felix Feinstein 173 Fredrick Street Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Letter- men ' s Club 2. Felix . . . read any good books lately? ... has a way with words plays soccer and basketball. As the day Rosanne Evans 451 Arthur Terrace Intramurals 1; Student Council 2; Twirlers 2,3,4. Rosanne . . . always neat as a pin . . . loves flowers and perfume . . . full of zest, and enthusiasm. Robert A. Fazio 303 Herbert Place Weightlifting Club 4. Bob ... a valuable member of the weightlifting club . . . calm. Ralph Joseph Fioretti 181 Alpine Drive Intramurals 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Ralph . . . witty . . . brightens up any occasion . . . quick at tennis . . . agile at football. 50 Carol Freta Fishman 85 Longview Court Chariot, Exchange Editor 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 1,4; Psy¬ chology Club 2; Student Council 4. Carol . . . Village Ambassador . . . always wearing something way out but lovely . . . loves to dance, and does it well. students and teachers. Jose Rodriguez Formoso 805 Pascack Road Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. Jose . . . famous for his clay pottery . . . What! Me worry? . . . our Spanish Don. Sonja Franke 93 Owen Place Cheerleaders 1,3; Delphian 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1. Sonny . . . easy to talk to . . . Lollipops and Roses very attractive . . . sweet and petite. Vivian Fontana 253 Jefferson Avenue American Field Service 3; Cheer¬ leaders 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3. Vivian . . . radiant . . . Vivacious Viv ... a sure success ... no denying the magical charm of this lovely Italian. Janet Kay Freeze 364 Midland Avenue American Field Service 3; Choir 1,3,4; Delphian 4; Intramurals 1,2; Twirlers 2,3,4. Janet . . . energetic twirler . . . tall and stately . . . out of school can be seen with that certain boy. grows shorter Bruce A. Forrest W 40 Hollybrook Road Chariot 3,4; Honor Society 4; Let¬ termen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Math League 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1, Cross Country 3; Tennis 3,4; Wrestling 2,3, Captain 4. Bruce . . . the holder of one of the biggest smiles in Paramus . . . friendliness plus a fine personality . . . considerate. Susan Mary Fox 24 Gilbert Avenue Chariot 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sue . . . pert and pretty . . . oh, those pajama parties! . . . spirited Spartan. Fredrick Fridella 445 Arthur Terrace Fred . . . thinks P. H. S. is the greatest school he ' s ever been to . . . his favorite food is spaghetti . . . Florida. 51 Josephine A. From E 50 Midland Avenue Chariot ' ' 1,2; Choir 2; Future Nurses 2; Modern Dance 3. Josie . . . quiet and sincere . . . pleasing ways . . . affable, amiable, and always ambitious. Frances Garber 259 Addison Place Bowling 3; Chariot 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3, Business Editor 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Leader ' s Club 2,3,4; Psychology Club, Secretary 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Fran . . . noted for her infectious laugh . . . great Chariot booster . . . states her opinion and sticks to it. Arlene J. Fulgo 700 Paramus Road Cheerleaders 1; Delphian 2; Senior Class Committee 4, Ski Club 3,4. Arlene . . . devilish or angelic? . . . stunning personality ... a lass with a laugh. Sandra L. Gambuti 669 Route 17 Intramurals 1,2. Sandy . . . beautiful eyes ... a friend to all, an enemy to none . . . graceful. Erik Garv 205 Clayton Terrace Bowling 2,3,4; Electronics Club 4. Rick ... an independent air . . . conscientious pupil . . . tall. Barbara Gennarelli 51 Longview Drive Cheerleaders 4; Choir 4, Delphian 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Hostess Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,4; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer 2. Barbara . . . keep the sunny side up, up! . . . contagious laughter . . . everyone ' s pal. Bruce Gerber 238 Morningside Road Bowling 2,3,4, Senior Class Commit tee 4. Bruce . . . member of the tennis team . . . always affable and can be counted on in an emergency. Their experiences Patricia Anne Gilroy 339 Edstan Way Future Nurses 3,4; Junior Class Com¬ mittee 3; Psychology Club 2; Senior Class Committee 4. Pat . . . soft-spoken . . . sincere smile . . . charming . . . naturally nice. 52 Theresa Marie Glausen 286 Oakwood Drive Bowling 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4. Terry . . . rosy cheeks match her rosy disposition . . . talks her way out of predicaments . . . her eyes laugh with her smile. Ernest R. J. Guadagnini 319 Farview Avenue Band 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3; Campus Pa¬ trol 2,3; Drama Workshop 4; Gym¬ nastics Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1. Ernie ... a way with words . . . known to all colorful with clothes. share together Joyce Goldman 150 Areola Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Future Teachers 1; Hostess Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Joyce . . . intelligent ... a combina¬ tion of seriousness and humor . . . a very interesting and charming person. I Martin Brian Gulko E 230 Standish Road Chariot 1,3,4; Delphian l;Honor Society, Vice-President 4; Psychology Club 1, Treasurer 2,3,4. Marty . . . valuable in the classroom . . believes there is always room for improvement polished manners. Barry J. Goldstein 436 Terhune Avenue Band 1; Delphian 3, Sports Editor 4; Intramurals 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Barry . . . one couldn ' t find a truer companion . . . good student . . . DELPHIAN sports writer. John M. Gundlah 205 W Midland Avenue Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4. Johnny . . . enjoys sports and his car . . . quiet and cautious. for the conning night. Charles A. Grabina W 89 Regis Court Intramurals 2,3,4. Chuck . . . studious . . . mixes well in any group . . . mild in tempera¬ ment. Laura Haapanen 5 Halco Drive Choir 4. Laura . . . exceptional in art . . . many think her quiet ... all who know her think her fun. 53 Barbara L. Haldane 149 Spring Lane American Field Service 4; Bowling 2; Junior Class Committee 3 Senior Class Committee 4. Barbara . . . compact size . . . bows in her hair . . . n eat as a button . . . active. Lewis Allan Halpern 64 Colorado Road American Field Service 3, Chairman 4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 3,4. Lew . . . dedicated . . . one of the top basketball players in the county . . . Sink it! Carol Hammond 85 Paramus Road Band 1,2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Future Nurses, Secretary 1,2; Future Teach¬ ers 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Recording Secre¬ tary 4. Carol . . . very personable . . . trustworthy and responsible . . . well-liked. Jean Phyllis Hartenfels 418 Burlington Road Chariot 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 3; Intramurals 2; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Jeanie . . . sister to Mada . . . Jean has a way with a needle and thread . . . loves a good time. James F. Haugh 108 Farview Avenue Jim . . . good dresser . . . collector of guns . . . has a way with girls. Crowded James W. Havrilla 375 Willard Road Gun Club 3; Weightlifting Club 2,3,4. Jim . . . unpredictable ... a natu¬ rally happy-go-lucky fellow . . . mechanically minded. Susan Hays W 143 Ridgewood Avenue Future Nurses 4; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4; Modern Dance 1,2. Sue . . . statuesque in appearance . . . a flair for clothes . . . what patient wouldn ' t take a turn for this nurse? Henry R. Hensel 136 Forest Avenue Weightlifting Club 2,3,4. Hank . . . ready with a smile for any fellow Spartan . . . obviously not the quiet type. 54 Jane Elaine Hillman 222 Hillcrest Drive American Field Service 4; Color Guard 3,4; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Jane . . . hard worker . . . keeps the Color Guard in line with her stiff commands . . . likeable. hours Barbara Hines 229 Midwood Road Bowling 4; Future Nurses 4; Library Council 1; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Store 4. Barb . . . tall and slender . . . quiet but sociable . . . sweet and serene. Elizabeth J. Hodgins 390 Hickory Avenue Choir 1,2; Debating Society 3,4; Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Psychology Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Twirlers 1,2,3, Head Major¬ ette 4. Liz . . . high-stepping majorette . . . naturally curly hair . . . versa¬ tile. Susan Hoffman 542 Clinton Avenue Bowling 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Li¬ brary Council 1,2; Psychology Club 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Twirlers 2,3,4. Sue ... a conscientious twirler . . . very neat . . . poised and gracious. Daniel John Holdefehr 520 Tuers Lane Dan . . . refined manners . . . when not serious Danny creates a jovial atmosphere. 55 Stephen F. Hirshfeld 223 Hillcrest Drive American Field Service 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Soccer 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Math League 2,3,4. Steve . . . AFS finalist . . . enjoys reading . . . good conversationalist. li Steven Hoffmann 157 Bro okfield Avenue Chariot 2; Delphian 3,4; Gym¬ nastics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4. Steve . . . big, brown eyes ... his standards are not easily swayed . . . smooth dancer. Barry Holt 763 Highland Avenue Chariot 1, Sports Editor 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 3. Barry . . . Mr. Reporter . . . can be seen with his press card at every activity . . . walking Sports Encyclo¬ pedia. Dorothy Holt 213 Ehret Street Chariot 4; Cheerleaders 4; Choir 3,4; Drama Workshop 4. Dottie . . . pert, pretty, and peppy well-groomed always . . . overflowing school spirit. Roger Jerie 236 Woodcrest Road Roger ... a naval reservist . . . his hobbies include building boats and working on his car. Are drawing to a close. Thomas W. Jeffs 319 Sherwood Drive Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Tom . . . soccer man . . . noted for his classroom antics . . . spends his leisure time driving around in his car. Harriet Hyman 466 Cedar Lane American Field Service 4; Chariot 1; Choir 1; Delphian, Typing Editor 4, Drama Workshop 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Stage- crafters 3,4, Assembly Committee 3,4. Harriet . . . All the world ' s a stage . . . understanding . . . winner of Voice of Democracy contest . . . Boobie. Gail Heather Jennings E 667 Beverwyck Place Gail . . . always smiling . . . Switzer¬ land had her for a while, but we have her for keeps. Roger Johnsen 398 Valley View Avenue Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Rog ... a top-notch Spartan . . . reserved ... a devotee of baseball. Nancy Beth Johnston 263 Henry Street Chariot 3; Choir 1,2; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4. Nancy . . . overflowing school spirit . . . aooga . . . mixture of good sense and fun . . . likes roller skat¬ ing. Maureen H. Karasik 659 Swathmore Road Delphian 4; Future Teachers 1,2,3, President 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Honor Society 4; Psychology Club 2,3; Senior Class Committee 4. Maureen . . . for such a tiny girl, she certainly has a lot of brains . . . on the go ... a charm of her own. 56 Days filled with Denis P. Karpeles 379 Abbott Road Intramurals 1; Fencing Club 2. Denis . . . witty . . . adds fun to a dull day. Janet Keppler 206 Farview Avenue Bowling 3,4; Business Club 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Janet . . . heard giggling and gab¬ bing . . . Anyone have a piece of gum? . . . never allows a dull moment. Suzanna Katz 280 Wedgewood Drive Delphian 2,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 2,3; Psychology Club 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Sue . . . beauty and brains ... a lovely lady . . . gentle and gracious. Lynn M. Keely 286 McKinley Boulevard Chariot 2; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Lynn ... a faithful Spartan . . . cheerful smile . . . seen at all P. H. S. activities. Marianne Kern 243 Vivien Court Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 1,2,4; Future Teachers 2; Twirlers 3,4. Marianne . . . attractive . . . this music lover plans to be a music teacher . . . Oh, Mr. Allen. Pete D. Kesslar E 56 Fern Place Intramurals 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Pete . . . works hard at football . . . homework? only a last resort . . . likes lots of fun. Diana Susan Kelly 265 Herbert Place Bowling 3; Delphian 1,2,3; Future Nurses 2,3; Future Teachers 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Riding Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Sewing Club 4. Diana . . full of freckles . . . constantly doodles . . . demure. Fred Kiel 644 Winters Avenue Fred ... an introvert in class, but an extrovert with his friends . . . driving since his eleventh birthday . . . want to know about farming? . . . ask Fred. 57 Ann Laura Knight 744 Prescott Place Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4 ; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4. Ann ... a great sense of humor . . . Mammy Yokum ... a tiny redhead with a tremendous voice. meeting deadlines, Carol Ann Jeanne Kozlowski W 249 Midland Avenue Chariot 3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. Carol . . . natural blonde . . . never a hair out of place . . . daydreamer. Stephen J. Kohler 166 Gary Street Choir 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3. Steve . . . cordial . . . enjoys work¬ ing on his Chevy . . . never refuses to lend a helping hand. Kathy Krause 163 Ridgewood Avenue Bowling 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,4; Hostess Club 2; Junior Red Cross 4; Student Store 4. Kathy . . . helpful and kind . . . famous for her delicious sheet cakes . . . a friend to anyone in need. Susan Kremer W 35 Hollybrook Road Bowling 1; Future Nurses 2,4; Intra¬ murals 1; Riding Club 4; Twirlers 2. Sue . . . quiet and efficient . . . unperturbed by the rushing world . . . sweet, simple and carefree. Lynda Kuenzler 792 Kearny Place Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Lynda . . . tall and slender . . . pretty features . . . first words are How ya doin ' ? . . . Spartan Sweetheart. Allen Walter Kuebler 32 Gilbert Avenue Delphian 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Committee 2; Stu- dent Council 1,2. Al . . . striking . . . football player . all-American. the anxiety of exams, William Kun 252 Jefferson Avenue Bowling 1,2; Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Bill ... he may be small but he ' s not unnoticed . . . one of P. H. S. ' s leading wrestlers. 58 Paul E. Kutniewski W 208 Midland Avenue Weightlifting Club 2; Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2. Paul . . . serious . . . creates a lasting i mpression . . . reserved. attending assemblies, David W. Landau 301 Montana Street Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Dave . . . sincere . . . very quiet in the classroom . . . but watch him on the football field! Michael J. La Rose 413 Hickory Avenue Band 2,3; Bowling 3,4; Campus Pa¬ trol 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Visual Aids 1,2,3,4. Mike . . . wonder worker in the wood shop . . . has many friends . . . industrious. s George P. Leicht W 195 Morningside Road Astronomy Club 1,2; Fencing Club 1,2,3,4. George . . . Science fascinates him has an inqusitive mind . . . good natured. James R. Lambrix 231 Bogert Place Bowling 4; Intramurals 2,4; Radio Club 1. Jim . . . enjoys driving . . . holds a strong interest in radios . . . friendly. Gordon LeMonde 204 Spring Valley Road Gordon . . . flashy dresser . . . tall . . . aloof but approachable. hard lab sessions, Sandra Joan Lasson 196 E Midland Avenue Chariot 1; Cheerleaders, Co- Captain 1,2,3; Delphian 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4. Sandy . . . one of the most popular members of the Senior class . . . our Senior Personals Editor . . . subtle, sweet, and sincere. Sandra Lentini 479 Kossuth Street Future Nurses 3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Sewing Club 4. Sandy . . . intelligence, integrity, independence . . . Teaneck ' s loss is our gain. 59 Alicia Levy 235 Farview Avenue Bowling 1,2,3,4; Business Club 4. Alicia . . . angel face . . . loves buttercrunch ... a pleasant per¬ sonality makes this Spartan easy to get along with. Irene Liske 794 Kearney Place Bowling 2,3,4; Choir 1; Delphian 1; Intramurals 2; Senior Class Commit¬ tee 4; Modern Dance 2. Irene ... a quiet girl but quite a girl! . . . does the Charleston . . . such winning ways! Waynette Lichty 124 West View Avenue American Field Service 4; Bowling 3; Delphian 2,3,4; Hostess Club, Secre¬ tary 2; Honor Society 4; Library Council 1; Psychology Club 2,3; Sew¬ ing Club 4; Student Council 3. Waynette . . . ginger-colored hair . . . tirelessly cheering for P. H. S. . . . gift of gab. Robert John Lockwood 224 E Midland Avenue Bowling Club 2; Campus Patrol 2,3, Lieutenant 4. Bob . . . allows others to lead . . . no time for unnecessary worries. Edward Liptak 176 Kaywin Road Edd . . . known for his constant talk of cars . . . fond of the oldies but goodies. lively Carol Diane Long 753 Prescott Place Chariot 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Future Teachers 4. Carol . . . delightful antics . . . Karylle . . . noted for her intellect. Bruce S. Lisbin 142 Fairway Terrace Gymnastics Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4. Bruce . . . Mr. Physique . . . Man, what biceps! . . . loves fun. class discussions, Ellen Maclean 97 Knollwood Drive Bowling 2,3,4; Delphian 2; Drama Workshop 2,3; Future Nurses 1. Ellen . . . giggles and dimples . . . one hundred per cent cooperative. 60 Janet Maddox 217 Fredrick Street Bowling 3,4; Business Club 4. Janet . . . quiet, but notice the twinkle in her eye . . . fun-loving. Maddalena Malni Corso Verdi 68 Gorizia, Italy Choir 4. Muffie . . . Spartan Specialty . . . Judo . . . Ha Lasciato un gran cuoto. . . . She certainly will be missed! Judith A. Mann 389 Terhune Avenue Bowling 3; Business Club 4. Judy . . . can be seen in her white Corvair . . . when it ' s efficiency that ' s needed we can depend on Judy. George R. F. Marion, III 686 Victoria Avenue American Field Service 3,4; Choir 4; Delphian, Literary Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Intramurals 2; Senior Class Committee 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Fencing 2,3; Electronics Club 4. George . . . loves to act ... a good sport and a terrific student . . . always in a predicament. hectic play rehearsals, Lois Matarazzo 318 Edstan Way Band 4; Chariot 1; Choir 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Psychology Club 2; Senior Class Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Twirlers 2,3, Head Majorette 4. Lois . . . our flashy drum majorette . . . surprisingly witty . . . No thanks, I ' m on a diet. . . . lovely smile. Dennis M. Martinez 793 Arbor Road Intramurals 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4. Dennis ... a determined soccer player . . . sociable . . . takes life for what it ' s worth. Cheryl Matura 643 Pascack Road Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 1,2; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1. Cheryl . . . authority on matters of taste . . . mischievous and petite . . . Parla italiano. Kitty McCallum 163 Gary Street Delphian, Junior Class Historian 3, Editor in Chief 4; Future Teachers 1, Librarian 2; Honor Society 4; Intra¬ murals 1; Student Council 2, Publicity Committee Chairman 3. Kitty . . . most sincere and helpful . . . hardworking DELPHIAN Editor . . . our Spanish linguist . . . Parlez-vous fran$ais? Ci Edward McNeill 258 Drew Avenue Ed . . . the smiling Irishman . . . enjoys a good practical joke: giving and taking . . . freckles. Charles Miller W 165 Morningside Road Bowling 1,2,3,4. Charlie . . . witty . golf caddy . injects mirth to any situation. Evelyn Theresa Meyer 532 Tuers Lane Choir 4; Hostess Club 1. Evie . . . little, but oh! so full of life . . . does all the latest dances . . . never ruffled. Rita Jane Milazzo 390 Valley View Avenue Band 1,2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers 1, Corresponding Secretary 2,3,4; Hostess Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Rita . . . little miss with big eyes . . . one of our finest musicians . . . helpful, humorous, and happy. Robert O. Meyer 590 Birchwood Road Bob . . . tallest of the tall . . . never without a smile . . . well-liked by all his classmates. noisy band practice, Peter Joseph Milosky 290 Wedgewood Drive Gymnastics Club 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Soc¬ cer 3,4; Basketball 1. Pete . . . stands out in a crowd hard-working but forward-looking . . chief interest: track team. Rita Marie Moffett 306 Idaho Street Color Guard 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Leader ' s Club 4; Psychology Club 2; Student Council 4. Rita . . . grace and a pretty face . . . ladylike and likeable . . . ready smile. Michael Robert Molnar 58 Harmon Drive Astronomy 1, Vice-President 2, Presi¬ dent 3,4; Bowling 2, Captain 3,4; Drama Workshop 3; Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Elec¬ tronics Club 4. Mike . . . tall and quiet ... his interest in science and astronomy is well known to all. 62 John Mooney 604 Roosevelt Boulevard Bowling 3. John . . . interested in jazz . . . has a large circle of friends . . . down to earth. Patricia Morlini 325 Sherwood Drive Bowling 3; Business Club 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Stagecrafters 4. Pat . . . smart dresser . . . coy and quiet . . . she appreciates her friends and makes a good one herself. George Morse 135 Century Road Bowling, Treasurer 2,3. George . . . helps keep the student store in balance . . . always telling jokes . . . gets along easily with everyone. Leroy W. Mullay, Jr. W 97 Regis Court Gymnastics Club 1. Bud . . . famous for his ten days in boot camp . . . ever ready with a witty comment. peppy pep rallies, Barbara A. Murray E 178 Lawrence Drive Bowling 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 1; Business Club 4; Future Nurses 1,2; Hostess Club 1; Intramurals 1; Senior Class Committee 4. Barbara . . . tiny and smiling . soft spoken ... is a friend in the fullest sense. Ellen Neuman E 103 Stella Court Band 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2; Gym¬ nastics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 3, Vice-President 4. Ellen . . . modest and easy-going . . . It matters not who ' s won or lost, but how you played the game. Jill Murdoch E 44 Century Road Delphian 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Library Council 1; Riding Club 2,3; Student Council 3. Jill . . . folk dancer . . . our Ecua¬ dorian representative . . . clever, carefree. Stewart M. Newfeld 793 Pascack Road Band 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Electron¬ ics Club 4. Stew ... an inquiring mind . . . purposeful . . . always working on some new project. 63 Henry A. Norring 470 Paramus Road Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4. Henry . . . our expert on track and field statistics . . .he ' ll give his opinion whether you want it or not. and jammed lockers. Wanda Nostramo 621 Victoria Terrace American Field Service 3; Bowling 4; Business Club 4; Junior Class Com¬ mittee 3. Wanda . . . neat in appearance . . . newcomer to Paramus High . . . beautiful hair. Elaine Olsen 462 Paramus Road Elaine . . . harbinger of good will . . . latent talents . . . ladylike. James O ' Shea 50 Alden Road Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4. Jim ... his shyness doesn ' t stop him from being known to all . . . conscientious in the classroom . . . Cross-Country enthusiast. Mary M. Patterson 3 Bryant Street Bowling 1; Choir 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Mary ... a voice as soft as cotton candy . . . Miss Etiquette . . . gentle. Margaret J. M. Peluso 473 Mason Place Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 1; Junior Red Cross 2. Peggy . . . that Ivory look . . . enjoys a good time . . . typical Miss Teen Queen. Vicki Patri 753 Arbor Road Business Club 4. Vicki ... a great friend and a won¬ derful girl . . . Go Army . . . always finds laughter in life. Once bustling with life Susan Peters 515 Albradt Avenue Chariot 3; Business Club, President 4; Future Nurses 2, Treasurer 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1; Ticket Committee 3,4. Susan . . . you can ' t beat her smile ... to know her is to love her . . original hairstyles. 64 William L. Peterson 168 Lawrence Drive Bill . . . has three main interests; football, friends, and his car . . . cheerful disposition . . . persuasive. The rooms and corridors Diane Kathleen Phillips N 80 Farview Avenue Diane . . . she builds castles in the sky in the classroom . . . sweet as honey . . . homework? . . . what ' s that? Carol Plecs N 82 Farview Avenue Bowling 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4. Carol . . . quiet until vou get to know her ... a real true friend . . . great initiative. Phyllis Ann Plog 633 Falmouth Avenue Band 1,2; Gymnastics Club 4; Intra¬ murals 1,4; Leader ' s Club 4; Ski Club 4. Phyllis . . . very likeable . . . talented violinist . . . fond of life. Joyce Mary Pollard 1 1 Middlesex Avenue Drama Workshop 2. Joyce . . . happily dispositioned . . . headed for a bright future. Raymond Pompilio E 323 Midland Avenue Chariot 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4. Ray . . . P. H. S. ' s top cross country star . . . Why do they call him burr-head? . . . always heard be¬ fore he ' s seen. Michaelangelo Polifrone 334 Elmwood Drive Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Visual Aids 2,3,4; Fencing Club 1,2, President 3,4. Mike . . . future fencing Olympian . . . never without his letter sweater . . . interesting and humorous. are empty and still. Kathleen Helen Pounds 246 Diane Place Chariot 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Leader ' s Club 4; Riding Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Kathy . . . has made the grade with everyone . . . Chatty Kathy . . . a smile will get her anywhere. 65 As a new dawn approaches, Marian Presutti 41 1 Valley View Road Marian . . . takes pride in her long hair . . . she enjoys Italian food, along with the latest of hit tunes. Carolyn Reichert 276 Addison Place Bowling 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Host¬ ess Club 1,2; Intramurals 1; Senior Class Committee 4. Carolyn . . . has a mind of her own . . . classroom commentarian will never be found without friends. Charles F. Price 181 Cleenput Terrace Band 1,2,3, President 4; Honor So¬ ciety 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, President 4. Chuck . . . the center of activities . . . Mr. President . . . bright and oh, so interesting! ... a true blue and white Spartan. Jo Ann Rainieri 361 Forest Avenue Drama Workshop 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Psychology Club 2. Jo Ann . . . alert and able . . . her ways are those of gentleness . . . industrious. Richard E. Reiman 45 South Farview Avenue Rich . . . has a cheerful disposition . . . appreciates quality in music . . . in clothes. Dianne E. Reid 334 Harrison Street Bowling 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Gym¬ nastics Club 4; Junior Class Commit¬ tee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Dianne . . . little and charming . . . her smile says, R. S. V. P. . . . very neat . . . oh, those eyes! Ronald Read 388 Forest Avenue Ron . . . silent to the average by¬ stander: different to his friends . . . a genteel person. Alan Mark Reiss 317 Budd Road Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Inframurals 2,3; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Football 1. Al . . . knows all the latest dances and all the latest styles . . . affable. 66 the enchantment of the Prom, Tina Marlene Reo W 210 Mayfair Road Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Del¬ phian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Junior Red Cross 1,2, Vice-President 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1. Tina ... a cheerleader of long standing . . . big, brown eyes . . . little, lively, and gay . . . enjoys helping others. Gordon J. Reycraft 819 Wynetta Place Stagecrafters 4; Fencing 3,4. Gordon ... a man of few words . . . but alert to what ' s going on . . . finds time to take part in many school activities. Edward R. Remick E 112 Crain Road Gymnastics Club 4; Intramurals 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3; Fencing 1; Tennis 4. Rich ... a tall boy with a good outlook on life ... his smile is one of his attributes. Gary Dennis Rifkin 651 Terrace Drive Bowling 2; Honor Society 4; Intra¬ murals 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Math League 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Baseball 1. Gary . . . has won academic and athletic awards . . . valuable player on the tennis team. John T. Robinson 148 East Midland Avenue Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Cross Country 2,3; Basketball 2; Football 4; Track 2,3,4. Johnny . . . tall, blond and good looking . . . Mr. Track Star . . . Love that red M. G. Candace Rodriguez 733 Nugent Street Future Nurses 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Psychology Club 2; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Candy . . . brains accompanied by blonde hair and blue eyes . . . ladylike . . . neat in appearance. Robert Riedel N 2 Farview Avenue Band 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; Intramurals 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Bob . . . the soccer team wouldn ' t be the same without his jokes ... he has a serious side; it just never shows. Jonathan Daniel Romney 659 Terrace Drive Astronomy 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President-Secretary 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 1,2,3, Treas¬ urer 4, Honor Society 4; Stagecrafters 1.2.3, President 4; Visual Aids 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Math League 2.3.4. Jon . . . versatile . . . outstanding student . . . dry humor ... a most valuable backstage worker. 67 Ronald Roper 512 Albradt Avenue Ron . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . plays the guitar . . . independ¬ ent. Carolyn Runz 292 Montana Street Chariot 2,3; Cheerleaders 1,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Honor Society 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2; Leader ' s Club 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Civic Committee 3. Carolyn . . . bouncy cheerleader . . . silky blonde hair . . brains and beauty make the girl. Michael Ruzila 147 Midwood Road Debating Society 3; Radio Club 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Investment Club 3; Foreign Language Club 2. Mike a new arrival to Paramus High . . • history whin . did anyone mention trucks? . . . ami¬ cable. Barry Ross W 56 Ferndale Road Bowling 2,3; Student Council 3,4. Barry . . . Senior Class Trip Com¬ mittee . . . cooperative . . . reserved. Gregory Joseph P. Rupinski 44 W Diaz Place Drama Workshop 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Cross Country 1,3. Greg . . . alert . . . always seeking the right answers . . . noted for his orange colored shirt. Paul Ryder 295 Gordon Drive Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Science and Math Club 3; Basketball 2,3. Paul ... I shall return . . . and he did . . . basketball in Italy just isn ' t like ours . . . Tall Paul. Steve Roth 55 Benton Road Weightlifting Club 2. Steve . . . tall, dark, and oh, those eyes! . . . partial to his friends, especially one. the climax of M James Frederick Sabini E 97 Nichols Drive Jim . . . forever laughing and jok¬ ing . . . Jimbo . . . other half of the great accordion duo. Louis Sabini E 97 Nichols Drive Gymnastics Club 1,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1,2,3. Lou ... a real professional with his accordion . . . humorous . . . with Jose. Ronald Samartino 433 Locust Avenue Senior Class Committee 4. Ron ... a quiet boy that ' s worth knowing . . . sincere and hard working. Barbara Marie Samuels 169 Lawrence Drive Band 1,2,3,4; Chariot 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Committee 3; Hostess Club 3; Intramurals 1,2; Junior Red Cross 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Modern Dance, Presi¬ dent 4. Barb . . . happy laugh . . . Sam . . . outstanding in band and chorus. Graduation, Donald Richard Sanns, Jr. W 43 Demarest Road Debating Society 3,4; Delphian 3; Gymnastics Club 1; Intramurals 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1. Don . . . when he decides to do something he is thoroughly success¬ ful .. . courteous and polite. Peter Savino 159 Thomas Drive Band 1,2,3,4. Pete ... a talented student . . gives the drums that certain some¬ thing. John Philip Schaffer 408 Burlington Road Junior Class Committee 3; Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Wrestling 3,4. John . . . L ' Allegro ... the merry man . . . indifferent to the pressures of the world, but responsible with our money. Richard E. Schiesswohl 627 Paramus Road Honor Society 4; Intramurals 3; Let¬ termen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Soccer 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Rich . . . P. H. S. ' s all-around ath¬ lete ... a good student . . . dis¬ plays fine sportsmanship. Loulie Schlomm 590 Paramus Road Band 1,2,3,4; Debating Society 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Riding Club 1,2,3. Lou . original . . . enormous sense of humor . . . likes sports, but her real interest is music. 69 Walter H. Schuette 173 Halsey Street Bowling 1; Campus Patrol 2,3; Stage- crafters 2,3. Walter . . . one of our fine campus patrol boys . . . braves any kind of weather to be at his station. Carole Shabazian 795 Godwin Road Choir 1,2,3,4; Delphian, Layout Editor 4, Future Teachers 1,2,3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Carole . . . musical talent plus in¬ telligence plus a sweet personality equals one great girl . . . Snubby Frank Karl Schwarz 186 Lawrence Drive Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 2. Frank . . . active in sports ... an authority on most Yankee batting averages . . . gentlemanly. Walter M. Sears 188 Concord Drive Gymnastics Club 1; Weightlifting Club 2 . Walter . . . finds relaxation in mu¬ sic . . . understands good art . . . has a major interest in cars. min Patricia Shields 794 Decker Place Bowling 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Hostess Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4; Sewing Club 4. Pat . . . happy-go-lucky . . . takes the stand in shorthand ... a certain charm in her eyes. Diane Silko 258 Wilson Avenue Future Nurses 2, Secretary 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Diane . . . conservative and coopera¬ tive ... a nurse ' s aide . . . she helps in the clinic . . . thoughtful. Fredrick R. Sellen 594 Freeland Avenue Choir 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Wrestling 4. Fred . . . the boy with the golden voice . . . one of our best mechan¬ ical minds . . . helpful. gle to emerge Gregory A. Slachta 21 1 Mayfair Road Honor Society, President 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3; Visual Aids 3; Soccer 2,3,4. Greg ... a terrific student . . . his efficient manner produces results. 70 Craig L. Smith 169 Coombs Drive Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Let termen ' s Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3, Co- Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4. Craig . . . easy going, but don ' t be fooled . . . hard worker when the need arises . . . one of our fast runners. Roger Smith 169 Coombs Drive Roger . . . takes life as it comes . . . familiar sight at the Senior Canteen . . . blond. Henry R. Smolensky 475 Arthur Terrace Bowling 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 1. Bob . . . our own Tom Thumb . . . smiles easily ... an impeccable dresser. Stephanie F. Sobol 73 Crain Road Future Teachers 4; Junior Class Com¬ mittee 3; Intramurals 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Stagecrafters 4. Stephie . . . always in style with her charming smile . . . beautiful, beau¬ tiful blue eyes. as my own galaxy Raymond B. Sparks 410 Burlington Road Delphian 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Honor Society 4; Lettermen ' s Club, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Council 1,2,3. Ray . . . runs the 440 in 50.5 . . . honor student as well . . . excellent dancer. Lorraine Sommo 685 Forest Avenue Business Club 4. Lorraine . . . charming features with a personality to match . . . long eyelashes accent her lovely eyes. Janet Spindler 369 Harrison Street Chariot 2; Drama Workshop 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Modern Dance 1,4. Janet . . . ladylike . . . sophisticated? seems so . . . bound for success. William J. Stoecker, Jr. 89 Paramus Road Lettermen ' s Club 3. Bill . . . interested in school work . . speaks up in class . . . our own Ramapo Letterman. 71 I Diane Taylor 319 Oradell Avenue Psychology Club 2. Diane . . . slim and trim . . . her eyes speak volumes . . . very cordial. Bonnie Thompson 192 Geranium Court Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 1, Treasurer 2,3,4; Honor Society, Secretary 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Bonnie . . . baseball fiend . . . studies hard but always finds time for fun . . . What ' s the score, Bon? Celia B. Trunfio 766 Cathy Ann Court Senior Class Committee 4; Ski Club 4. Ceil • deep mystery in her dark eyes . . . her wardrobe and her dances are always in style. Sherrie Marie Trede 150 Thomas Drive Cheerleaders 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Future Nurses 1; Gymnastics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sherrie . . . the mischievous redhead with a twinkle in her eye . . . national skating champ . . . innocent laugh. Jesse James Tryon, III 89 Knollwood Drive Band 1; Gun Club 3; Fencing Club 2. Jesse ... in the classroom unobtru¬ sive but cooperative . . . good music appeals to him. 72 William Norman Thompson 279 Idaho Street Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Bill . . . Mr. Pitcher . . . Man, what a fast ball! . . . often found tinkering with his car. shining Barry T. Tuchin 466 Mason Place Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Weightlifting Club 2,3; Wrestling 2, 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 2. Barry . . . sharp dresser . . . fre¬ quently found in the auxiliary gym working with the weights . . . never without a comment. Allen M. Tundel W 58 Glen Avenue Lettermen ' s Club 4; Library Council 4; Fencing 1,2. Al . . . one can find Al reading any time of the day . . . has a great memory for historic events. Charles John Turco 386 Burnet Place Band 1; Gymnastics Club 1; Intra¬ murals 1. John . . . uninhibited but earnest . . . sometimes gets carried away with his clay models. Davis Lee Turner 251 Concord Drive Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2. Butch . . . math whizz . . . plays the bongos . . . always has the first victory party. brightly Ann Marie Vaccaro 282 Buttonwood Drive Bowling 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Senior Class Committee 4. Ann . . . there ' s more to Ann than meets the eye . . . she chases away the blues with her warm smile . . . bubble of joy. George Vaccaro 168 Morningside Road Radio Club 1,2, President 3,4. George . . . his spare time hobby: the short wave radio . . . well- informed . . . composed. Jeremy P. Van Pelt, I 538 Paramus Road Band 1,2, Vice-President 3,4; Radio Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Vis¬ ual Aids 1,2,3; Drama Workshop 3. Jerry . . . plays a wild baritone horn . . . Big Jer . . . combination of super intelligence and super wit. Carol Ann Vernieri 740 Highland Avenue Delphian 4, Future Nurses 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 4; Honor Society 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 3, President 4. Carol . . . attends every football game to cheer the Spartans onward . . . neat wardrobe ... a future Florence Nightingale. Erich Veyhl 87 Paramus Road Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Intra¬ murals 4, Radio Club 2; Senior Class Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Stage- crafters 4; Tennis Club 2; Dance Band 2,3,4. Rick . . . has a good memory and uses it . . . enjoys reading ... his contributions are worthwhile 73 in the darkness Eloise Vogel 105 Azalea Street Bowling 4; Intramurals 1,2. Elly . . . quiet and sweet . . . good at heart . . . such a soft voice! William F. Vollinger 112 Forest Avenue Astronomy 2,3,4; Chariot 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4. Bill . . . quiet, intelligent and oh, so clever! . . . composer of the Chemistry Cantata. Gary L. Vreeland N 46 Farview Avenue Gary . . . does not go unnoticed, but seldom speaks ... a leader among his chosen friends. Irene Wagner W 204 Mayfair Road Band 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 4; Choir 2,4; Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 4, Intramurals 4, Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Irene . . . Surprise! our saucy little redhead isn ' t Irish . she places courtesy and sincerity first. Alexander Wallachy E 91 Ridgewood Avenue Delphian 3,4; Fencing Club 3. Alex . . . architecture is his goal . . . has a good sense of humor . . . generally found in the art room. Patricia L. Ward 752 Galda Road Future Nurses 2,3,4; Hostess Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Riding Club 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 1. Patti . . . always laughing . . . full of mischief and fun . . . can ' t keep a secret, she tells it with her eyes. Robert J. Webb 153 Arundel Road Bowling, Secretary 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Visual Aids 1. Bob . . . sports-minded . . . proud of the trophy he won in bowling. 74 of time Lynda Ann White 456 Nevada Street Choir 1; Delphian 3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 1,2,3; Future Teachers 2,3, Cor¬ responding Secretary 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Honor Society 4; Psy¬ chology Club, Treasurer 2,3; Senior Class Committee 4, Stagecrafters 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, County Historian 4. Lynda . . . petite but not unnoticed . . . possesses the fine intellect of a good teacher. Arthur Woessner 163 Morningside Road Bowling 2,3, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Visual Aids 2,3. Artie ... a tall redhead . . . frequents the wood and metal shops . . . congenial. I John F. Williams, Jr. S 43 MacKay Avenue Band 1,2,3,4. John . . . performs on the trumpet . . . frequently seen at the Garden State Plaza. Joyce Geraldine Wojcicki 200 Lawrence Drive Choir 4; Future Nurses 2,3, Treasurer 4; Hostess Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 4. Joy . . . leads a life of joy . . . inquisitive mind . . . she ' ll, never walk alone. Alynne Wisse 723 Chimes Road Choir 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Student Council 2,4. Alynne . . . such a friendly smile . . . an energetic P. H. S. Color Guard . . . cordial, comical, and casual. Frank J. Wojno, Jr. 732 Myrna Road Bowling 3; Junior Class Committee 3; Intramurals 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Senio r Class Committee 4; Student Council 2,3,4. Frank ... no end to his generosity . . . his wardrobe includes all the stylish, colors . . . industrious. George Wolf 706 Gerald Street George . . . likes to sketch people . . . favors popular music. 75 John Woodward 69 Hemlock Drive Bowling 3,4. John . . . marks come first . . . then football . . . his interest is aroused when cars are mentioned. to remind me Wayne Writer 335 Cooper Place Bowling 2; Delphian 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 3,4. Wayne . . . demonstrates dexterity with his hands . . . enjoys music . . . sculptor. Marsha E. Wuesthoff 265 Spring Valley Road Intramurals 1,2. Marsha . . . fond of horses . . . natural artist . . . long, shiny hair. Dennis R. Yachechak 95 Ridgewood Avenue Intramurals 1,2; Stagecrafters 4; Vis¬ ual Aids 1; Art Service Club 4. Dennis . . . manager of the ' 62 varsity basketball team ... a natural born teaser. of P. H. S. Jeffrey A. Zayas 177 Behnke Avenue Intramurals 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2. Jeff . . . they don ' t come any taller! . . . always a gentleman . . . loads of fun. Pete B. Zoschak 740 Myrna Road Bowling 3,4; Gymnastics Club 1; In¬ tramurals 1. Pete . . . fun now- worry later . . . enjoys working on his auto. Marjory R. Young 81 Lambert Place Choir 1,2; Business Club, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Marge . . . likes homemaking . . . effervescent personality . . . exem¬ plifies true Spartan Spirit. by Night... by Day. Joseph T. Zytko W 119 Willowbrook Court Bowling 2,3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3. Joe . . . well-known . . . engages in all sports ... a great bowler. My classes of 65 and Larry Singer, Jim McManus, Rodney Palmer, Richard Kuitus, John Kozen, Joe Hughes, David Carpenter, Dennis Logan, George Bates, Richie Pagano, Ken Jordan, Joan Zadigian, Anita DeSoiza, Pat Hricko, Sue Olive, Janice Loughlin, Jane Kaplan, Sherry Lieber, Elaine Manfred, Barbara Stanley, Maryanna Scott, Barbara Stillman. Ronald Lombardi, Ken Dolan, Bob Chard, Bob Weissner, Bob Weber, Ricky Ricciardelli, Jim Sloane, Phil Sheridan, Bob Kostura, Wayne Tindale, Ellen Bryer, Kathy Schaefer, Edel Huskey, Chris Kishel, Nancy Kelly, Martha Sender, Jackie Sammis, Georgianna George, Mat Durante, Ken Schnall, Tom Puzo. Jimmy George, Greg Mihalik, Ken Tashian, Bernie Milosky, Ken Finlay, Andy Talitsch, Len Zander, Thomas Moneuse, Kandy Knichel, Myra Schweiger, Karen Kolley, Marlene Pulver, Barbara Weigner, Linda Solomon, Sue Adler, Eugenia Diaz. 77 numbering many a score; Carmen Scala, Howie Grohman, Richie Trinchieri, Bruce St. Thomas, Lyle Hatch, Gary Galante, Ed Drucker, Al Gunderson, Joyce Dick, Linda Miller, Carol Meyer, Linda Sears, Barbara De Mott, Toni Skok, Diane Rinehart, Marilyn Pavlick, Denise Flynn. Jerry Dyrsten, Nick Valenta, Ken Barber, Marino lommetti, Richard Franey, Glenn Pedrick, John Zriny, John Garis, Al Oratio, George Lehach, Harry Vallery, Cheryl Blackmar, Betty Schneider, Barbie Blum, Nancy Pollitt, Claudia Pratt, Judy Bryson, Barbara Shell, Gloria Scoskie. 78 John Gerkin, Leo Farina, Walter Hoffmann, Bob Preyss, John Aporta, Joe Kutniewski, Art Vorob, Cheryl Moriak, Rosanne Key, Lorraine McNally, Jean Payoczkowski, Carol Anne Fink, Sharon Garber, Rhoda Selander, Judi Jaffa, Miriam Bauer, Lois DeRobertis, Mary Senk, Sherrie Britcher, Ellen Sevecke. With its students Carol Phillips, Walter Soucy, Chuck Hlawatsch, Bob Davidson, Georgette Murdock, Mary Bostanjian, Doris Boses, Joyce Richmond. Mike Landauer, Bob Hertzberg, Greg Garrison, Ronnie Carletta, Joanne Bombace, Marianne Weigman, Loretta Hughes, Lorraine Keyser. Dave West, Steve Hanson, Bryan Keel, John Cronin, Susan Sutter, Carol Miller, Pat Garv, Carol Morgan. Bill Roehr, Ed Beale, Frank Stock, Bill Turner, Judy Karlstrom, Miriam Reed, Elaine Anastasiou, Sharon Kiel. Jerry Jurkofsky, Mike Shields , Dennis Moore, Dennis Gray, Joyce Koch, Janet Kalin, Cathy Molluso, Jean Shulman. Ken Mancuso, Grandon Voorhis, Victor Webb, Bill Cohl, Ruth Hascup, Victoria Regina, Lorraine Honeiser, Marie Lo Sacco. 79 part of this new family and home Left side: John Osborne, John Agneilo, Kevin Millar, Ray Cavicchioli, Barton Goldstein, Jerry Fischer, Dennis Kocse, John Murray, Keith Verheeck, Lou Bivona, Phil Fontana, John DeRobertis, Fran Mitchell, Terry Cornish, Candy Heimlich, Cynthia Hernandez, Nancy Lee Carter, Carol Triquart, Sophia Sarna, Donna Iraci, Ellen Palant, Pat Trecartin, Diane Messina. Right side: Harry Lazare, Myron Holman, Ken Haas, Ted Fletcher, Chris Peterson, Michele See, Cheryl Crane, Barbara Blau. Left side: Wayne Stanaway, Steve Parker, Chuck Puccia, Martin Ollinger, Ken Navarchi, Sol Glastein, Bob Fioretti, Jim Merrel, Charles Mesrobian, Bill Boyle, Dennis Campbell, Tom Schmidt, John Schumacher, Angela Meila, Barbara Wyckoff, Beth Figaro, Kathy Bayo, Mary Zampieri, Sandy Senk, Mary Hofmann , Eleanor Egan , Carol Faller, Denise Haberski, Janis Fox, Betsy Busovsky. i i u 1 Ur A I ! With its beauty and lore Right side: lay Upper, Pete Albin, Rich Scholz, Tom Kahrs, Lorrlee Wagnecz, Mary Dobbelaere, Jean Thompson, Betty Strickland, Leslie Bornstein. ■TTmHS i 1 Lni M j r j mJLj If v a| iaHHL. AS M ■Ml fj| Far right: Jerry Schwartz, Dave Brody, Ken Raeder, Richard Valenti, Chet Lawson, Bob Lloyd, John Deane, John Menthe, Wayne Gowen, Bob Reme, Robert Krapish, Charles Ritter, Pam Bucher, Judy Goss, Lillian Ollinger, Kathy Zoschak, Anna Staats, Karen Ferreira, Paula Malan, Gayle Barker, Jeanette De Lalla, Pat Hayden. Right side: Richard Blue, Jeff Behnke, Jeff Perry, Howie Behnke, Joan Winters, Pat Zawaski, Joyce De Feo, Laural Boygo. 81 Are quickly approaching the steps Left side: John Wood, Bob Danner, Bob Timmons, Frank Sepulveres, Ken Poller, Donny Salvatore, Pat McSweeney, Kevin Sabella, Alphie Nebeling, Mike Held, Frank Mangiameli, Bill Dickenson, Mike Padula, Bonnie DeCesare, Doris Jacobsohn, Cynthia King, Laurie Bernstein, Joanne Campo, Pat Brupbacker, Cynthia CioflFi, Kathy Butler, Courtney Murphy, Helen Boyle, Cheryl Calitre, Merry Lee Stone, Pat Forren. Right side: Jerry Giampetruzzi, Richie Petouvis, Jack Maltagliati, Bob LaBianca, Stephie Chylak, Debbie Gregory, Betty Byrne, Claire Mercer. 82 To life ' s great door Far right: Jim Finch, Ralph Calentano, JefF Runz, Steve Saks, Frank Fatovic, Andy Dunn, Larry Nadler, Steve Pavlick, Richard Eaton, Vince Di Giulio, Ray Dermott, Mayson Lancaster, Richard Grefrath, Carolyn Perry, Lois Suess, Marsha Brown, Carol Serrao, Lois Griffel, Jean Hermann, Lorna Findlater, Kathy Edwards, Jackie Levin, Pat Cerami, Louise Webster, Jan Nuesslein, Pat Jennings. Right side: Barry Toth, Rich Gravier, Joe Stack, Tom Herbison, Ronnie Porrino, Shirley Kostro, Karen Richardson, Lois Ehrenberg. Far right: Bruce Lerner, Jim Tate, Jerry Peterson, Steve Seelinger, Walt Talarek, Jack Graham, Craig Tennant, Rich Taylor, Dan Holdefehr, Ronnie Cheslock, Frank Rulli, Howie Kirker, Bob Cortese, Chuck Reid, Ira Appel, Gregory Gan. The first step is of knowledge Right side: Steve Schwab, Mike Landau, Joe Barbiere, Lon Cohen, Anita Hall, Gloria Ernst, Regina Chylak, Mary Ellen Macerata. i? 3 mmm Jlk f Left side: Nathan Weil, Tom Hoffmann, Joseph Policastri, Ronald Plattel, Joseph Pierro, Dennis Petriella, Grant McCloud, Frank Ferrucci, Steve Herman, Edwin Schreiber, Richard Pernicone, Shelley Harris, Cynthia Breitenstein, Lois Bresciano, Maureen Rhatigan, Sandi Sternberg, Joyce Greenblatt, Helen Calitre, Ruth Ann Eaton, Jeanie Voltzow, Betsy Barber, Ellen Roberts, Lorraine Roger. Right side: Carl Lindner, John Nagle, Daniel Shaffer, Steve Schrell, Mike Frankel, Bud St. Onge, Wayne Weiner, Blake Swan. 84 And is largest of all; Far right: Joe Cannizzaro, Mike Panchuck, Steve Hopkins, Bill Brenner, Francis Schmaus, Joel Mitchel, Bob Connelly, Jim Frei, Ken Cirne, Harold Sadlock, Pete Tundell, Don Turner, Steve Cleary, Candy Schwarz, Joan Benincasa, Jane Brown, Pam Murton, Roberta Reisinger, Wendy Miliband, Maureen Milazzo, Linda Stephens, Pat Lasnas, Sue Sloane, Barbara Fox, Margery Mandell, Sharon Binder. Right side: Donald Keller, Walt Wengel, Walt Herfort, Mike Trinen, Diane Troiano, Doris Dietel, Nancy Moore. Far right: Tom Wandless, Bill Kahrs, John Morton, John Scanelli, Richard Oppenheimer, Ralph De- geeter, Nick Karis, George Kupfrian, Carlo Prolizo, Paul Wallach, Bruce Hedendal, Joe Lishok, Walter Hauck, Dora Ornot, Karen Moskowitz, Linda Trumper, Bonita Rieck, Eloise Ttawkins, Mary Clark, Dianne Johnson, Nancy Jacklin, Sue Heintz. 85 The second is of friendships Left side: Edward Zeller, Bernie Schiffner, Kevin Rockwell, Bob Mulcahey, Mike Applebaum, Frank Meatto, Charles Eberth, Bill White, Richard Schneider, Dennis Osmer, Dennis Guidone, Diane Nobauer, Sonia Whittaker, Mary Ruzila, Judy Widner, Linda Eisner, Dot LaRose, Katheryn Casola, Bonnie Whitenack, Judy Keim, Kathy Talbot, Carolyn Stachula. Right side: Donald Moore, Bob Geschine, Richard Kammer, David Reiss, Jeff Thorstenson,, Mary Kopp, Michele Cletcher, Lorraine Holdefehr, Nan Vadala. Left side: Angelo Nostramo, John Schaffer, Paul Kleeman, John Oblisky, Richard Hanson, Bob Salsbury, Tom Romano, Ron Hille, Ronald Plecs, Marianne Wonderlowski, Betty Ann Keenig, Carol Van Slyk, Karen Rosamond, Marianne Miller, Georgeanne Overend, Carolyn Koth, Robyn Milby, Barbara McLain, Kathleen Chelak, Maureen Boyle. UJI Both great and small; Right side: Randy Krug, Paul Deneka, David Murray, Donald North, Ethelind Palmer, Linda Gallman, Terry Barnes, Margie Klein. Far right: Larry Kelly, Kenny Ross, Hal Klegman, Richie Ralph, Dave Samuels, Joe Gresafi, Mike Boffalo, Mike Bernstein, Bob Levy, John Barch, Fred Topinka, Bill McManus, Jan Melnick, Pam Cole, Pat Riccardi, Mary Ann Leonardi, Pam Pratt, Toni Peragine, Emerald Van Buskirk, Karen Forrester, Dot Fielding, Joan Desiderio, Karen Senkovitch, Bill McCallum. Right side: Ken Kolln, Ken Ryder, Bill Cricchio, Pegge Ehrenberg, Jill Badner, Brigitte Moeller. 87 The third is of honor Right side: Martin Steeil, John Trail, Bob Captain, John Pardus, Kathy Blum, Gloria Wolf, Darea Toine, June Claes. Left side: Frank Cortazzo, Jim Pierri, Jack Weaver, Richard Cerner, Bob Graham, Nick Lipsett, Arthur Hansen, Paul Ecochard, Roland Raab, Kathie Kapusta, Evie Behrens, Loretta Beard, Roberta DeMarinis, Nancy Dabinett , Carol Cuadignini, Mary Mangeiapane, Jackie Lloyd, Elaine Harrison. Right side: Joe McCollum, Douglass Larrabee, Frank Stephan, Donald Hermann, Terry Tringali, Joanne Suarez, Shirley Reaves, Dot Woolsey. 88 irrrr Proud and strong; Alyj IIL .1 Lj ' ‘ 1 4 r | 1 V.J Far right: Dominic DelRosso, Ken Cerruti, Jack Tabor, Dave Fagersten, Tom Maehrlein, Barry Bross, Bob Courtwright, Larry Suter, Bob Germano, Tom Saia, Al Mancuso, Ron Shapiro, Frank DelPurgataria, Pat Moore, Dot Duggan, Antionette Colautte, Lorrie Carpenter, Alice Bur¬ roughs, Jo Ann McCarthy, Linda Michelson, Linda Arias, Lee Leavitt, Elaine Harrison, Louise Ferrante, lleen Kaufman, Donna Goldstein, Tom Framm, Greg Gorab. Right side: Rich Shenkberger, Don Smith, Ricky Kovelant, Dave Braun, Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Fitch, Sue George, Kathy Loeffler. Far right: Dave Statfield, Bill Leeb, Glenn Russell, Jay Hughes, Lawren Dingman, Howie Glickstein, Arthur Berland, Michael Needham, Peter Rigney, Bruce Phillips, Dennis Spillane, Pat Brady, Sharon Cole, Jean Ross, Charlotte Nutry, Karene Buechner, Dolores Seiferling, Gail Franzblau, Judy Kurtz, Barbara Price, June Karpiszin, Linda Nussberger. mr mt L 3 Jr if i 89 The last is of memory Left side: Brian Corr, Fred Porrino, Greg Reid, Kevin Gray, Donald Brizzi, Michael Friedman, Allan Becker, Fred Weil, Ronald Landau, Bob Kelly, Bill Schneider, Richard DeRubeis, Scott Price, Claribel Rodriguez, Barbara Riehl, Jeanie Gross, Kathy Ehret, Charlene Keeny, Sue Kobelin, Kathy Montford, Gloria Cohen, Helene Feuerstein, Carolyn Kaufman, Judy Mercer, Maureen Sullivan. Right side: Fred Hoogland, Vic Canzani, Allan Kolber, Caryn Schnell, Melissa Menthe, Sharon Stanton. Left side: Donald Hulse, John Thompson, Daniel Holdt, Joseph Sherman, Roger Gerson, Ronald Kahn, Robert Lukow, Pat Vellucci, Michael Blase, Cheryl Ringier, Marie Gerbino, Anita Compton, Donna Cameron, Barbara Payne, Lorraine Schroeder, Patricia Parisi, Christine Passaretti, Karen Freilich, June Bruno, Leslie Brill, Catherine O ' Brien, Dawn Arnaud, Loretta Kovic, Lois Hascup. M i Mil Joyful and long. Right side: Robert Bower, Russell DeWeil, David Saltzberg, Marvin Knepper, Beverly Behnke, Debbie Magennis, Coleen Stains, Linda Schiros. tmil: tig o o 1 m. f—- Mm | 1 Far right: Steve Konopacki, Bill Guimes, Ed Fehring, John Sherman, Alan Baxter, Richard Hensel, Bob Armstrong, Neil Socha, Ruth Key, Sandi MacDonald, Carol Engelhardt, Barbara Hammond, Carol Sroczynski, Merrel Kovats, Bob Pfeiffer, Jim Davis. Right side: Pete Nastasi, Dorn DelRosso, Jim Whitefield, Carol Winters, Gail Carpenter, Dale Breitling, Barbara Maclean. 91 ACTIVITIES As we advance in life , we learn the limits of our abilities. — Froude The Delphian . . . Memorable Moments YEARBOOK STAFF Bonnie De Cesare, Tina Reo, Doris Jacobsohn, Cynthia Hernandez, Donna Iraci, Kitty McCallum, Sue Adler, Rita Milazzo, Ruth Hascup, Barbara Weigner, Mr. Robert Boyce, Judy Karlstrom, Vivian Fontana, Marianne Kern, Harriet Hyman, Maureen Karasik, Frances Cohen, Carole Shabazian, Myra Schweiger, Lynda Solomon, Lynda White, Linda Du Dois, Loretta Hughes, Art Vorob, Lucille Brewer, Bonnie Thompson, Georgiana George, Liz Hodgins, Frances Garber, Lois Griffel, Lillian Ollinger, Pat Cerami, Judy Goss, Rhoda Selander, Carol Fishman, Janet Calcagne, Marsha Brown, Carol Long, Janet Freeze, Alynne Wisse, Kathy Pounds, Carol Kozlowski, Barbara Gennarelli, Pat Hayden, Carol Serrao, Joyce Kuch, Stephanie Chylak, Mimi Bauer, Mary Lou Klememsky, Charlie Malatesta, Jill Murdoch, Carol Vernieri, Carol Hammond, Wayne Writer, Alex Wallachy, Ken Mancuso, Joe Stack, Allan Reiss, Jean Shulman, Bill Comp, Ed Cleenput, Steve Hoffmann, Barry Goldstein. Good, Better, Best, Never let it rest. Till the Good is Better, And the Better Best. T T ST PV k i m Perfection . . . With this ultimate goal in mind, the Delphian staff has put together a book which should please all connoisseurs of the written and pictorial annual. Just one peek into the yearbook office or one glance at the pensive faces of our adviser, Mr. Boyce, or editor, Kitty McCallum, would suf¬ fice to show the effervescence and serious thought which combined make the yearbook one of the most rewarding activities in the school. YEARBOOK EDITORS Work precedes glory. Judy Karlstrom, Jean Shulman, Mr. R. Boyce, George Marion, Charlie Malatesta, Harriet Hyman, Carole Shabazian, Lucille Brewer, Pat Cerami, Janet Calcagne, Kitty McCallum, Donna Iraci, Doris Jacobsohn. 94 Recorded Forever YEARBOOK PERSONALS A summer staff. Kitty McCollum, Steve Hoffmann, Tina Reo, Ray Sparks, Bill Comp, Liz Hodgins, Vivian Fontana of the Personals put in their work during August. LAYOUT STAFF Indispensable! Bonnie Thompson, Carole Shabazian, Carol Long, Joe Stack, Fran Cohen. Three-Time Winner ART STAFF Design, Creativity , and Style. Carol Fishman, Janet Calcagne, Mimi Bauer, Alex Wallachy, Joe Stack, Loretta Hughes, Carol Long, Lois Griffel, have made our Art Staff a success. Off the job. Art Vorob, Judy Karlstrom, Linda DuBois, Donna Iraci, Judi Jaffa, Mr. L. Dian. 95 Winged Messenger . . CHARIOT STAFF Diane McManus, Wendy Miliband, Ray Pompilio, Lorlee Wagnez, Lillian Ollinger, Cheryl Crane, Mary Zampieri, Mary Ann Weigman, Claudia Pratt, Regina Chylak, Marty Gulko, Sue Fox, Carol Kozlowski, Cheryl Moriak, Bill Vollinger, Bruce Forrest. Skill, a great deal of time, and much activity is involved in publishing any good newspaper, and the Chariot is no exception. Published once a month, our paper makes accurate, timely reporting its main objective. Along with complete coverage of all current school and community events, the Chariot reports new ideas and student opinions. School journalism is a lively, progressive field, and the members of the staffs can vouch for its fast pace. These young reporters are gaining experience in a vital profession, and learn through their own observation the influential role of a newspaper in their society. CHARIOT EDITORS Our Chariot editors keep us informed. Lois Griffel, Laura Ganteaume, Mimi Bauer, Judi Jaffa, Stephanie Chylak, Mary Lou Klemensky, Miss Diane McManus, Miss Marilyn Bremus, Barbara Weigner, Barry Holt, Kathy Pounds, Loretta Hughes, Marsha Brown, Cynthia King. Kathy Pounds, Mary Lou Klemensky, Laura Ganteaume, Mimi Bauer, Judi Jaffa, Stephie Chylak, Cynthia King, Barbara Weigner, Loretta Hughes, Barry Holt, Miss Marilyn Bremus, Steve Morganstern, Lois Griffel, Bonnie DeCesare, Linda Solomon, Myra Schweiger, Sue Adler, Sandi Sternberg, Merry Lee Stone, Miss CHARIOT EDITORS The Big Three. Judi Jaffa, Barbara Weigner, Stephanie Chylak. 96 the Chariot CIRCULATION STAFF Circulators of Paramus High ' s news, Carol Kozlowski, Sue Adler, Mary Lou Klemensky, Mimi Bauer, Loretta Hughes, Fran Garber, Marty Gulko, Linda Solomon, Barbara Weigner, Cynthia King, Bonnie DeCesare, Barbara Samuels, Lillian Ollinger, Regina Chylak, Wendy Milliband, Bruce Forrest. FEATURE STAFF Flare for Fiction is the keynote of the Feature Staff. Cheryl Crane, Mary Lou Klemensky, Ruth Ann Eaton, Claudia Pratt, Lois Griffel, Sue Fox, Dot Holt. SPORTS STAFF Jean Shulman, Barry Holt, Ray Pompilio, make sure the Spotlight is on Sports NEWS STAFF An integral part of the Chariot, the News Staff. Regina Chylak, Ann Berell, Sue Adler, Cheryl Moriak, Merry Lee Stone, Wendy Miliband, Maureen Rhatigan, Lillian Ollinger, Lorlee Wagnez. 97 Voices of Democracy ■ M r r ■ r ATW. v i nL ' FJ f W H atari m WJIr Karen Freilich, Doris Jacobsohn, Lee Leavitt, Cynthia Hernandez, Sue Sutter, Anne Berell, Barbara Price, Terry Tringali, Joanne Suarez, Dot W oolsey, Cynthia King, Lois GrifFel, Pam Pratt, June Karpiszin, Pat Jennings, Sherrie Trede, Linda Eisner, Jennifer Marietta, Claire Mercer, Nancy Bergsma, Debbie Gregory, Mimi Bauer, Mike Capitman, Jean Shulman, Liz Hodgins, Carol Fishman, Ronni Prezalar, Cheryl Ringier, Sue Barclay, Dee Arno, Rita Moffett, Alynne Wisse, Sue Cole, Chuck Price, Howard Glickstein, John Schaffer, Bill Comp, Don Sanns, Joe Cannizzaro, John Cronin, Dave Reiss, Kathy Edwards, Louise Webster, Jackie Levin, Pat Cerami, Judy Keim, Mary Clark, Sandi MacDonald, John Barch, Jack Weaver, Mike Appelbaum, Pat Vellucci, Frank Cortazzo, Phil Fontana, Kevin Sabella, Lou Sette, Barry Tuchin, Lew Halpern, Barry Holt, Rich Trinchieri, Bill Thompson, Frank Wojno, Ken Raeder. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sue Barclay, Recording Secretary, Mike Capitman, Vice President, Chuck Price, President, John Schaffer, Treasurer, Don Sanns, Corresponding Secretary. Student Council 1963 ' s A.F.S. candidates are, Marty Ollinger, Marsha Brown, Pat Cerami, Mimi Bauer. All the plans and problems of the student body are provided for and can be discussed in this common meeting place. Among the activities this year were the Madi Gras Dance held after school on February 20, 1963 and the movie night which featured, Face in the Crowd with Andy Griffith and When Worlds Collide for the Scholarship Fund, on March 1, 1963. In addition, the Council purchased a tape recorder for school use, appro¬ priated money for a trophy case, and paid the money for the scoreboard. As a liaison between the administration, faculty, and students, the Council affords students the opportunity to practice democracy, and to pos¬ sess a better understanding of proper procedure in operating a governing body. The Summif Conference finds Ken Raeder, Betty Bryne, Nancy Kelly, Al DeLauro discussing Student Council matter. 99 Bella Italia Personified . . . Exchange Student Cynthia King, Harriet Hyman, Muffi , Mimi Bauer, Lew Halpern, Jean Hartenfels form the A.F.S. Committee. The hostess with the mostess. MufFie shown here as hostess of the Friendship ' 63 Dance. As a participant of the American Field Service Program, our school was again fortunate in receiving a foreign exchange student. Our second student is a pert and pretty Italian girl named Maddalena Malni, or “Muffie as she is affectionately called by her “sister Jean Hartenfels and all those who know her. Coinciding with the Foreign Exchange Student Program is our participation in the Summer Exchange Student Program for Americans. Four pupils from our school, chosen on the basis of grades, personality, and proficiency in a foreign language, are entered as prospects for this program to the National Ameri¬ can Field Service in New York City. If chosen by the national organization, the pupil spends his summer in a foreign country as an exchange student, speak¬ ing the language and learning the habits and customs of his adopted country. Another first at P.H.S. - The Friendship Dance attended by the local exchange students. Peter Hans (Norway), Alfredo Danos (Argentina), Zahlinar Hamzah (Indonesia), Mada Malni (Italy), Calliope Poursanidau (Greece), Gudrun Luebberman (Germany), Richard Goldensohn (Coster), Tapani Vihma (Finland), Walt (Korea), Hiromitsu Yamakawa (Japan), Christoffel Nel (Union of South Africa), Roberto de Albuquerque (Brazil), Wilfredo Zamora (Venezuela), Hafeez Kazi (Pakistan), Jerry (France), Jon Dobloug (Norway). 100 The Torch and Shield of Knowledge Sue Katz, Maureen Karasik, Lynda White, Carole Shabazian, Bonnie Thompson, nette Lichty, Carolyn Runz, Steve Hirshfeld, Barry Ross, Paul Dalven, Ray Greg Slachta, Chuck Price, Gary Rifkin, Kitty McCollum, Carol Vernieri, Way- Sparks, Rich Schiesswohl, Jonathon Romney, Larry Bernberg, Bill Vollinger, Marty Gulko, Lew Halpern, Eric Veyhl, Mike Molnar, Craig Smith, Paul Ryder. The Honor Society Membership in the George W. Hodgins chapter of the National Honor Society can be described as a privilege, well merited and never forgotten. Selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, these students represent our best scholars. Services offered to the student body include the man¬ agement of a book store, holding a used-book sale, and the tutoring of other students. Acceptance into this select society entails superior industry and achievement and may certainly be classified as the respected organiza¬ tion among the students ... a coveted reward for excellence. Carole Shabazian, Ronnie Landau engage in the tutoring service offered by the Honor Society. 101 F.T.A. They Share the Gift of Learning One of the largest clubs in P. H. S., spon¬ sored by Miss Filippone and Miss Zazzali, the Future Teachers of America trains its mem¬ bers in the various skills needed for this profession. Among its many activities are a teacher ' s aide program, trips to teachers ' colleges, a practice-teachers ' tea, a ditto committee, and a school visitation day in which the members take over a class in the elementary schools. Certainly one of the busiest clubs, the Future Teachers of America emphasizes the dedication and enthusiasm vital to the teach¬ ing profession, and the most important aspect of education — the training of young minds to think and choose wisely. A one-room school house of their own is the dream of the officers of the F.T.A. club. Doris Jacobsohn, Carole Shabazian, Maureen Karasik, Myra Schweiger, Lynda White, Carol Hammond, Stephie Chylak Claudia Pratt. jjy , •jrJ B f V J Ik f fll A P rJpQTa III v iHi - ji I BT a BB, BBp W m mi (A AM . m ' { flE ' n wnwr Ij l Tmki 10 P W J B s 1 ’ ■ (V ■ fwj J -A HA v ■ Eugenia Diaz, Rita Milazzo, Doris Jacobsohn, Carol Hammond, Lynda White, Maureen Karasik, Carole Shabazian, Stephanie Chylak, Ruth Ann Hascup, Wendy Miliband, Judy Kartstrom, Joyce Kuch, Bonnie Thompson, Jean Hermann, Jackie Levin, Gloria Skoskie, Jone Karpiszin, Jean Ross, Cynthia Breightenstien, Carol Ann Fink, Denise Flynn, Barbara Blum, Sharon Garber, Nancy Bergsma, Carol Long, Mary Ann Weigman, Joyce DeFeo, Carol Triquart, Ellen Palant, Dawn Thomas, Donna Goldstein, Regina Chylak, Gail Franzblau, Pat Forren, Cheryl Moriak, Georgette Murdoch, Barbara Blau, Mary Zampieri, Cheryl Crane, 102 Stephanie Sobol, JoAnn Rainieri, Fran Garber, Pat Cerami, Judy Goss, Laural Bogyo, Louise Webster, Ann Berell, Stephanie Colon, Carol Fishman, Liz Hodgins, Sue Cole, Lorraine Roger, Melissa Menthe, Colleen Stains, Rita Moffett, Mary Clark, Carol Plecs, Joan Bombace, Carol Compton, Miss Gladys Filippone, Sue Hoffman, Sue Sutter, Mary Senk, Lois Matarazzo, Lyle Hatch, Linda Solomon, Marilyn Pavlik, Sherrie Lieber, Gail Carpenter, Barbara Byne, Sonia Whittaker, Elaine Harrison, Barbara Hammond, Roberta DeMarinis, Fran Cohen, Bonnie DeCaesare, Diana Kelly, Miss Catherine Zazzali. Healing Hands . . . F.N.A Pass the bread, please . Marlene Pulver and Joyce Goldman prepare baskets of food for the needy. Smiles and ready hands are synonymous with the Future Nurses of Paramus High. Walk into Mrs. Fielding ' s office any day and see the nurses of the future ready and willing to give helpful assistance. Throughout the year, the members are actively engaged in service projects to the school and community. They give eye and ear examinations, make up Christmas and Thanksgiving gifts for the poor, and serve as nurses ' aides in hospitals, sponsor a student faculty basketball game to raise money for P. H. S. ' s membership in the National Junior Red Cross Association. Dolores Seiferling, Eleanor Egan, Carolyn Perry, Marlene Pulver, Joyce Wojcicki, Ann Vaccaro, Joyce Goldman, Lois Suess, Jane Brown, Linda Gallman, Ellen Sevecke, Mary Beth Kopp, Judy Karlstrom, Sandy Lentini, Janice Loughlin, Ellen Roberts, Colleen Stains, Judy Mercer, Gloria Cohen, Mary Ann Wondolowski, Susan George, Wendy Roach, Joan Benincasa, Mrs. E. Fielding, Lorraine Mc¬ Nally, Robyn Milby, Sharyn Stanton, Linda Truemper, Terry Glausen, Diane Johnson, Barbara Hines, Lin Palmer, Kathy Kapusta, Susan Peters, Diane Silko, Candy Rodriguez, Pat Hayden, Sue Hays, Pat Ward. 103 Skill and Stamina . . . Gymnastics Club David Salsbury, Walter Wengel, Jose Rodriguez, Bob Schmidt, Martin Goldstein, Fred Weil, Mr. Stephaniak, Scot Price, Dennis Spillane, Greg Gorab, Barry Bross, Glenn Russel, Bob Lenio, Joe Tobin, Stewart Newfeld, Dave Reiss, Ken Ross, Bob Captain, Art Hansen, Nick Valenta, John Kozen. Young gymnasts enthusiastically practice vigorous physical education exercises weekly in the auxiliary gym under Mr. Stefaniak ' s able direction. This year, the program has been broadened to include judo in the varied activities in which the club participates. Members of the Gymnastics Club are given the opportunity to play a basic part in the promotion of our physical fitness program. These physical cultur- ists are a fine example of our school ' s purpose; which is the education of the mind and the development of the body. Mr. Stefaniak, Gymnastics Club Advisor 104 Electronics Club . . . Anodes and Cathodes Stewart Newfeld, Mike Molnar, Joel Brickman, Ray Cavicchioli, Jonathan Romney, Erik Garv, Charles Puccia, George Leicht, Steve Chartoff. One of the newest clubs this year is the Electronics Club. It was organized by a group of boys who had a desire to learn more about electricity. As a beginning, the members purchased a set of books to be used as the basis of future meetings. Each week they receive assignments to be reported on at the next meeting. Their ambition is to construct circuits in the near future. Radio Club . . . The DX ' ers at work. Dots and dashes, beeps, and squawks; these sounds all occupy the interests of the members of this club. Growing in popularity, the Radio Club had a sizable following for the few years of its existence. Conversations are passed back and forth from places all over the world. This year the club had the distinction of having several of the members licensed by the F.C.C. Interest of the members is so great that during many a lunch hour a beep- beep or a squawk can be heard emitting forth from the Drafting Room. Charles Cuttito, Marty Gulko, George Vaccaro, Dave Statfield, Jerry VanPelt, George Leicht, Joel Brickman, Stewart Newfeld, Jerry Schwartz, Bruce Hedendal. 105 Curtain Going Up . . . Bill Earle, Jonathan Romney, Laura Ganteaume plan ning set designs for Auntie Mame. Jonathan Romney will surely be missed by Drama Workshop. He has handled lighting for all productions at Paramus. Fix that spot! . . . Stretch the muslin tighter . . . Don ' t let the paint drip . . these are familiar orders to the members of Jhe three stage crews which form the Stagecrafters. To many people, a theatrical production means glamor, glitter, and the fun of acting, but the members of the lighting, con¬ struction and scenery painting crews know only too well the amount of sweat, toil and disappointment in¬ volved in producing a play. Directed by president Jonathan Romney and advisors Mr. Sanzari and Mr. Jones, these unsung heroes make sure the show goes on . . . technically correct. Stagecrafters ■II | Lj vgr IMEsLSI f ■ 11 f i-J m M l 7 ■Erf ■Ml  . • i anna Bill Turner, Harriet Hyman, Steve Hanson, Bill Earle, Jonathan Romney, Laura Ganteaume, Jean Shulman, Mimi Bauer, Mary Lou Klemensky, Judi Jaffa, Donna Iraci, Carole Shabazian, Pete Albin, Bonnie De Cesare, Nancy Kelly, Cynthia King, Loretta Hughes, Barbara Weigner, Linda DuBois, Margie Mandell, Marsha Brown Mary Lee Stone, Kathy Butler, Charles Hlawatsch, Mary Ann Leonardi, Emerald Van Buskirk, Rhoda Selander, Barbara Riehl, Ellen Roberts, Beth Figaro, 106 Doris Jacobsohn, Joan Desiderio, Stephie Sobel, Pat Lasnas, Karen Freilich, Jean Voltzow, Claire Mercer, Delores Seiferling, Joyce Dick, Carol Englehardt, Sandy MacDonald, Sue Ganteaume, Anita Compton, Linda Eisner, Caryn Schnell, Dot Woolsey, Roberta Reisinger, Betty Bryne, Sharon Garber, Cheryl Moriak, Susan Heintz, Ruth Key, Bill Kahrs, Dennis Guidone, Bill Brenner, Joe Lishok, Walter Hauck, Rick Veyhl, Gordon Reycraft. drama workshop presents Lights dim . . . the curtain parts slowly . . . the show is on! Auntie Marne , Patrick Dennis, zany and lovable character, brought her madcap adventures to the high school this year, when the Drama Workshop presented this Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee creation as its annual offering. One of the most popular and active clubs in the school, under the direction of Mr. James Morganti, Drama Work¬ shop offers all aspiring thespians an opportunity to express their talents. Members receive their well-deserved rewards from their own enjoyment, and the applause of all those who watch our theatrical performances. George Marion, President, Mimi Bauer, Historian, Harriet Hyman, Vice President, Jon Romney, Treasurer, Pat Cerami, Secretary. Drama Work¬ shop Officers. Lois Matarazzo, Liz Hodgins, Diane Reid, Loulie Schlomm applying makeup for Auntie Marne premiere. Drama Workshop Mickey See, Kathy Butler, Francine Mitchell, Cynthia Hernandez, Harriet Hyman, Jon Romney, Mimi Bauer, Pat Cerami, Bill Earle, Sue Fox, Bill Turn er, Roberta Reisinger, Merry Lee Stone, John Wood, Beth Figaro, Linda DuBois, Judi Jaffa, Barry Tuchin, Cynthia King, Barbara Weigner, Karen Kolfey, Lois Matarazzo, Liz Hodgins, Pat Jennings, Mr. Morganti, Mary Ann Leonardi, Emerald Van Buskirk, Kathy Edwards, Anita Compton, Carol Fishman, Mary Lou Klemensky, Laura Canteaume, Loretta Hughes, Marsha Brown, Nancy Kelly, Doris Jacobsohn, Art Vorob, Ken Mancuso, Carol Ann Fink, Charlie Malatesta, Lyle Hatch, Greg Rupinski, Alan Reiss, Cheryl Moriak, Susan Heintz, Ruth Key, Pete Albin, Steve Hanson. 107 AUNTIE MAME (Michele See) RALPH DEVINE (Joe Basil) 108 — VERA CHARLES (Ronni Prezalar) LINDSAY WOOLSEY (Alan Reiss) BEAUREGARD JACKSON BURNSIDE (Charlie Malatesta) PATRICK DENNIS, as a boy (Fred Porrino) CLAUDE UPSON (Jerry Van Pelt) DORIS UPSON (Mimi Bauer) cut MR. BABCOCK (William Vollinger) GLORIA UPSON (Sue Barclay) PATRICK DENNIS, as a man (Bob Cotier) AGNES GOOCH (Liz Hodgins) NORAH MULDOON (Harriet Hyman) ITO (Ken Mancuso) SALLY CATO (Barbara MacDOUGAL Samuels) Stitch, Stitch, Stitch . . . Sewing Club Waynette Lichty, Sandra Lentini, Nancy Jacqueline, Mrs. M. O ' Connor, Gloria Cohen. Nimble fingers busily practice the art of sewing under the auspices of this club. Newly formed this year, the club offers enjoyment and useful tips on sewing. While investing their time in learning these skills, the girls will profit from the experience by having a relaxing hobby and an economical wardrobe later on. Members develop their own crea¬ tions, and design original fashions. These activities help produce a sense of achievement and artistry in the members. Helping the Helpless . . . Red Cross Members of the Red Cross Club are dedicated to helping those who cannot help themselves. Their program includes services to handi¬ capped children and elderly people. Compassion, charity, and the joy of giving assistance to the less fortunate are shared by these girls. Their efforts are certainly appreci¬ ated by the community they serve, but their real reward is their own satisfaction of knowing that they are helping the helpless. Lillian Ollinger, Marianne Scott, Maureen Sullivan, Tina Reo, Barbara Stillman, Barbara Samuels, June Bruno, Laurie Carpenter. no Worlds at a Glance Assisting the librarian in operat¬ ing our busy library, the council performs many valuable functions. Among the activities of the club are the jacketing and repairing of books, placing books on the shelves, and the charging out of books. During the year the council en¬ gages in activities related to the world of books. Several show-case displays concerning the vast variety of reading materials are exhibited each year. Decorating the Christ¬ mas tree that stands in the student commons is an annual project which brings pleasure to all in the school. Ellen Sevecke, Wayne Stanaway, Sue Hines, Ellen Roberts, Doris Dietel, Diane Nobauer, June Bruno, Mary Hofmann, Mary Dobbelaere, Allen Kolber, Richard Pernicone, Al Tundel. . . . Library Studious Students. Bill Ernst, John Gerkin, Gary Mayer, Paul Ecochard, Harvey Anger, Bruce Gerber, Fred Sellen, Ken Tashian. Ill Service with a Smile . . . Tri-Hi-Y Sue Adler, Nancy Kelly, Lynda White, Sue Katz, Myra Schwieger, Sherrie Trede, Carolyn Runz, Sue Cole, Kathy Pounds, Cynthia King, Ruth Hascup, Debbie Gregory, Carol Kozlowski, Georgiana George, Carol Hammond, Lois Matarazzo, Cynthia Hernandez, Laural Bogyo, Pat Jennings, Fran Garber, Nancy Bergsma, Mrs. Bigart, Judi Jaffa, Louise Webster, Judy Goss, Gayle Barker, Sue Barclay, Mimi Bauer, Candy Rodriguez, Sue Fox, Carol Compton, Pat Cerami, Mrs. Russo. Well-known for its many services to P. H. S., the Tri-Hi-Y considers responsibility and sociability as its objectives. Students are familiar with the many serv¬ ices of the Tri-Hi-Y, which include the refreshment stand at basketball and baseball games, participation in local charity drives, and sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Equally important is the social aspect of the Tri- Hi-Y which enables its members to better understand the world about them and accept the responsibility of being good citizens. Tri-Hi-Y membership provides each girl with a lasting outlook on life and the opportunity to share it with the school. Georgiana George, Debbie Gregory, Ann Berell, Carol Hammond, Carol Kozlowski, Lois Matarazzo, the Tri-Hi-Y Officers. 112 Visual Aids . . . Vital Assistants Service to our school is the job of the Visual Aids Club. Under the direction of Mr. Jankelunas, the members deliver and operate such machines as phonographs, projectors, and tape recorders to teachers who request them. Any televised historic event, such as a presidential inauguration or a missile launch¬ ing, can be brought to Paramus High by means of two television sets operated by the Visual Aids Club. This fall, during the never to be forgotten Cuban Crisis, the students were kept up to date on the situation by watching one of the sets in the student com¬ mons at lunchtime. Mike Polifrone, John Wood, Grandon Voorhis, Ron Carletta, James Crouthamel, Art Berland, Ken Mancuso, Gary Mayer, Mr. Jankelunas, Steve Hanson, Bill Brenner, Dennis Logan, Mike Frankel, Don North, Ira Appel, Jon Romney, Dennis Osmer, Mayson Lancaster, Hal Klegman, Frank Cintron, Walt Soucy, Lyle Hatch. They Search the Skies . . . Astronomy Club Bill Vollinger, Al DeLoro, Jonathan Romney, Mike Molnar, Chuck Puccia, Ray Cavicchioli, Wayne Gowen. Since the dawn of mankind the stars have held a mysterious fascination for many people. Astronomy is a serious science which offers not only knowledge, but enjoyment. Through observation nights, field trips to near-by planetariums and observations, mem¬ bers pursue their mutual hobby. Along with their various activities, they have built and designed a new telescope with which to better view the starry heavens. 113 Business Leaders . . . Officers of Efficiency Newly organized this year, the club strives for achieving the best possible efficiency in all tasks. This service club mainly aids teachers in presenting additional educational materials to classes. Neatness and accuracy are among the goals of the club. On many a day members have been seen running the mimeograph, operating the ditto machine, and hurriedly typing away. This club provides an opportunity for the girls to prepare for their promising futures in the world of business. i I W A I % HBH ■ . I ' - Carole Bonhomme, Sue Peters, Marge Young, Lucille Brewer, Judy Mann, Joyce DeSimone, Pat Shields, Barbara Murray, Courtney Murphy, Kathy O ' Brien, Mrs. Gibson, Alicia Levy, Pat Morlini, Elizabeth Bruns, Keen Kaufman, Denise Faberski, Wanda Nostramo, Janet Keppler, Cheryl Crane, Jan Fox, Sharron Duggan. Riding Club . . . Equestriennes This popular club provides mem¬ bers with opportunities to practice and better their equestrian skills. Members of the club have been seen on many occasions anxiously waiting, in their jodphurs, to depart for the stables. Every opportunity to ride is put to the best advantage with great enthusiasm. During this year the members participated in a Hackers ' Day in which they ex¬ hibited their horsemanship abilities very successfully. Pat Forren, Janice Loughlin, Edel Huskey, Mary Senk, Chris Kishel. 114 Beautiful Weather and a Bandage Ski Club Exhilarating cold on your cheeks . . . snow covered hills swishing past . . . an occasional spill . . . Skiing, a sport for the lover of winter fun and excitement, has found a home in the high school. After weeks of anticipation, and limbering-up ses¬ sions, the first snow fall finds the Ski Club members at one of the many near-by ski centers. For the lover of the outdoors, the Ski Club offers a key to the world of fun. Loretta Hughes, June Karpiszin, Maureen Milazzo, Betty Strickland, Mary Zampieri, Lorraine Keyser, Carol Triquart, Ellen Palant, Phyllis Plog, Dot Woolsey, Susan Sutter, Cynthia King, Doris Jacobsohn, Mr. Edward Singer, Valery Barna, Kathy Loeffler, Anita Compton, Jean Shulman, Judi Jaffa, Nancy Bergsma, Joyce DeFeo, Donna Cameron, Merrel Kovats, Christine Peterson, Claudia Pratt, Lillian Ollinger, Nate Weil, Larry Suter, Miss Betty Freeman, Mike Trinen, George Marion, Eric Vehyl, Blake Swan, Andy Talitsch, Bob Smolensky, Barry Tuchin, Wayne Writer, Dave Brody, Alphie Nebeling, Ed Schreiber, Steve Hirschfeld, Mimi Bauer. Birth . . . Life . . . Infinity . . . Pre-Med Club Organized last year to handle the large number of students wish¬ ing to pursue a career in medicine, the Pre-Med Club cultivates the pre¬ requisites for becoming a doctor or nurse; patience and devotion, and a knowledge of science. Those who are to be entrusted with human life must meet the high standards set by the American Medical Association. Under the guidance of Mrs. Grebe and Dr. Lipsett, the students have advanced a step forward in achieving suc¬ cess at their chosen profession. Fred Wiel, Allan Kolber, John Sherman, Steve Schwab, Mike Landau, Nick Lipsett, Mrs. Grebe, Barry Tuchin, Sue Adler, Marlene Pulver, Stephanie Colon, Lillian Ollinger, Lorlee Wagnecze, Kathy Casola, Mary Bostanjian, Steve Konopacki, Kenny Haas. 115 Winning is not what counts . . . Leaders Club Janet Calcagne, Maureen Milazzo, Edel Huskey, Diane Nobauer, Ellen Neuman, Carol Venieri, Dot Woolsey, Philis Plog, Vivian Fontana, Sherrie Trede, Rita Milazzo, Loretta Beard, Janis Loughlin, Doris Dietel, Rosanne Evans, Pat Forren, Anita Hall, Marlene Pulver, Jill Murdock, Miriam Reed, Elaine Anastasiou, Linda Gallman, Nancy Bergsma, Claire Mercer, Kathy Pounds, Sue Fox, Sue Barclay, Alynne Wisse, Colleen Stain, Barbara Demott, Ruth Key, Kathleen Kapusta, Merre l Kovats, Donna Cameron, Joyce Dick. Sportsmanship, fun, exercise, team spirit, the making of friends, and playing to the best of one ' s ability are the chief aims of this club. Members aid other students in learning the fine points of various sports. This club helps provide an opportunity for enjoyment of athletics to the girls of Paramus High. Participation of any and all girls is emphasized and encouraged. LEADER ' S CLUB OFFICERS Elaine Anastasiou, Carol Vernieri, Ellen Neuman. 116 Spirit of the Spartans . . . Lettermen ' s Club Lou Sabini, Larry Bernberg, Richard Schiesswohl, Steve Hoffmann, Don Sanns, Al Kuebler, Dennis Martinez, Jim Carpenter, Barry Goldstein, Pete Kesslar, Ray Sparks, Chuck Price, Gary Rifkin, Pete Milowsky, Bruce Lisbin, Bill Thompson, John Robinson, Butch Turner, Dave Landau, Lew Halpern, Bob Riedel, Mike Capitman, Craig Smith, Ronny Behnke, Ray Pompillio, Bob Besserer, Bill Comp, John Bouranel, Mike Polifrone, Greg Slachta, Dennis Kocse, Ken Finlay, Bruce Forrest, Bill Kun, Ken Tashian, Jim Merrell, Bruce St. Thomas, Bob Cortese, Bob LaBianca, Bob Reim, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Rich Trinchieri, Ronnie Cheslock, Howie Behnke, Frank Rulli, Lou Sette, Jeff Behnke, Phil Fontana, Jeff Perry, Rich Schulz, Joe Kutniewski, Jim O ' Shea, Jeff Zayas, Walter Hoffman, Ralph Fioretti, Henry Norring, Leo Farina, Frank Wojno, Steve Seelinger, Barry Tuchin, Jose Rodriguez, Tony Crisafulli. Representing the best in athletics, Paramus High ' s lettermen proudly display the symbols of the special sports in which they are outstanding — a blue letter P on a white sweater. These letter sweaters are a coveted reward for athletic achievement, and are only bestowed upon boys after they have participated in a sport for a prescribed amount of time, and have proved themselves proficient in their particular individual sports. Lew Halpern, Secretary; Mike Capitman, President; Ray Sparks, Vice President. 117 Hal Klegman, Nancy Kelly, Donald North, Art Vorob, Mr. Whaley, Ken Raeder, Sue Adler, Paul Dalven, Howie Glickstein, Beth Figaro, Michael Frankel, John Scanelli, Stephanie Chylak, Allen Kolber. Words fly back and forth . . . arguments are presented ... a chairman raises his hand for order . . . Debating offers an outlet for competitive spirit, for those who like a brisk and lively argument. Inter-school debates and intra-school debates are an integral part of the club ' s program. These debates allow members to compete with other students who also have a lively interest in the fascinating sport of words and reason. Gun Club . . . Lock, Stock and Barrel Forum of Opinion . . . Debating Club Ted Fletcher, Bob Krapish, Jim George, Kevin Rockwell, Mr. Fritzinger, Ed Beale, Dennis Logan, Edel Huskey. If one were to see a student marching through the halls carry¬ ing a rifle over his shoulder, he might think that the student is try¬ ing to invade P. H. S., but actually he is on his way to a meeting of the Gun Club. Mr. Fritzinger, who has made a hobby of gun collecting and who owns a large and valuable collec¬ tion of firearms, has organized a club to instruct students in the his¬ tory and handling of guns. Besides learning maintenance, gun smithing, safety and construc¬ tion of guns, the members are working on the fundamentals of shooting. There are plans for mak¬ ing this one of the newer competi¬ tive sports in Paramus High. 118 Make that Spare ' . . . Bowling Art Woessner, Frank Schwarz, Charles Miller, Mike Molnar, Ken Haas, Eric Garv, John Woodward, Ray Abt, Bruce Gerber. Bob Webb, Gary Mayer, Joe Zytko, John Gundlah, Tom Framm, Richard Hansen, Bob Kelly, Randy Krug, Tom Romano, Frank Ferrucci, Pete Zoschak, Myron Holman, Angelo Nostramo, Mike Held, Joel Mitchel. On the edge of an alley a ball wobbles ... a pin teeters precariously ... it falls, and screams of joy come from the team mates of the lucky bowler. Bowling, which has grown in popularity to become one of America ' s most renowned indoor sports, has provided a new co-ed intramural activity. Members of the club have not only an opportunity to compete among themselves, but an opportunity to play in a league with bowlers from many of the other schools in the county. Anne Marie Vaccaro, Mary Bostanjian, Jeanne Calabrese, Anne Birkenseher, Diane Troiano, Ruth Key, Helen Feuerstein, Pat Riccardi, Pam Cole, Sharyn Stanton. To insure the safety of P. H. S. students, the Campus Patrol was organized. Its hearty members brave sub-zero winter temperatures and driving autumn storms to bring order to the buses and parking lots of our school. Campus Pa ro requires every day participation of its members. Each morning and afternoon, the boys help regulate traffic in the faculty and student parking areas, and promote safe conduct while buses are picking up or discharging students. Richard Pagano, Chuck Hlawatsch, Larry Singer, John Wood, Jim Crouthamel, Vince DiGuilio, Roy Dermott, John Garis, John Dickinson, Bob Lockwood, Ray Abt, George Bates, John Crouthamel. Football Gridirons John Bouranel Mike Capitman Butch Turner Jim Carpenter Varsity Football 1962 P.H.S. 13 Englewood . 2 P.H.S. 0 Hackensack . 6 P.H.S. 19 Bergen Catholic . 0 P.H.S. 14 Ridgewood . 7 P.H.S. 37 Cliffside Park . 6 P.H.S. 14 Rutherford .. 6 P.H.S. 6 Fair Lawn .— 0 P.H.S. 18 Teaneck . 14 P.H.S. 20 Bergenfield . 7 Dave Landau Donald Sanns John Robinson 122 Gumption Dave Landau, Joe Kutniewski, Rich Trinchieri, John Bouranel, Frank Rulli, Mike Capitman (Captain), Jim Carpenter (Captain), Butch Turner (Captain), Bob Reme, Howie Behnke, Allen Kuebler, Bob Cortese, Pete Kessler, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Mr. John DeGasperis, Ira Goldberg, Lou When football practice began September 1, every¬ one watched eagerly to see if Coaches Peck, DeGasperis, Brown, and Polito could put together a winning team with the experienced veterans, and the new prospects for the season. In its first season of league competition the Spartans were dubbed the dark horse and lived up to their title by finishing in a first place tie with Hackensack. Coach Bill Peck ' s charges entered the first game well conditioned and high spirited with only one ambi¬ tion in mind: to avenge last year ' s loss to Englewood. When the fourth quarter ended, the Spartans had tri¬ umphed with a 13-2 victory. In the second game the team suffered its only loss of the campaign to be on top, a 6-10 defeat at the hands of Hackensack. When Hack¬ ensack blocked a punt and went for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, the dream of an undefeated season Bivona, Jack Maltagliatti, Howie Kirker, Al Tundel, John Robinson, Jeff Zayas, Don Sanns, Joe Jncandela, Jim McManus, Bruce St. Thomas, Ron Cheslock, Jeff Runz, Mr. Bill Peck, John Thompson, Tom Moneuse, Bill Boyle, Howie Grohman, Kieth Verheeck, John Murray, Dave West, Jim Finch, Kevin Millar, Dan Holovach, Len Zander, Ken Navarchi. ended. For the remaining part of the season, the Spar¬ tans rolled over opponent after opponent, and climaxed the season by a 20-7 Thanksgiving Day victory over Bergenfield. Leading the powerful offense and stingy defense all season were co-captains Mike Capitman, Jim Carpenter, and Butch Turner. As a result of being in a league this year, the Spar¬ tans had the privilege of having several of our boys placed on the all league teams: first team, John Bouranel (quarterback), and Jerry Giampetruzzi (end); second team, Jim Carpenter (center), and Mike Capitman (tackle); honorable mention went to Linemen Dave Landau and Butch Turner, and Backs Al Kuebler and Bob Cortese. Next year, with several lettermen returning, the Spartans will take the field in defense of their new title, N. N. J. I. L. Champions. Pigskin ProphetsI Spartans at the fall football pep rally foresee the team ' s fabulous future. The home of our hard-fought victories 123 . . . Goalposts John Bouranel, Bob Cortese, Rich Trinchieri, Howie Behnke, and Dove Landau at the Paramus-Hackensack game. Junior Varsity Football 1962 P.H.S. 6 Englewood . 13 P.H.S. 6 Hackensack . 24 P.H.S. 0 Bergen Catholic .... 6 P.H.S. 19 Ridgewood .13 P.H.S. 38 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 40 Rutherford . 0 Sophomore Football 1962 P.H.S. 15 Englewood . 2 P.H.S. 0 Haskensack . 13 P.H.S. 30 Bergen Catholic .... 0 P.H.S. 7 Ridgewood . 7 P.H.S. 6 North Bergen . 6 P.H.S. 27 Rutherford . 7 P.H.S. 15 Fair Lawn . 12 John Robinson, Rich Trinchieri, Howie Behnke at the Paramus-Bergen Catholic game. 124 Soccer . . . Speed . . . Spirit . . . Success Mike Polifrone, Tommy Jeffs, Dennis Martinez, Richard Schiesswohl, Chuck Price, Pete Milosky, Bobby Riedel, Bill Earle, Ray Sparks, Lew Halpern, Jeff Perry, Greg Slachta, Steve Hirschfield, Walter Hoffmann, Scott Price, Mr. Ernest Unger, Loue Sette, Wayne Gowen, Jeff Behnke, Jim Merrell, Leo Farina, Walter Talarek. Varsity Soccer 1962 P.H.S.... 6 Bergenfield . 0 P.H.S. 3 Englewood . 1 P.H.S. 2 Hackensack . 1 P.H.S. 0 Teaneck . 1 P.H.S. 6 Ridgewood . 0 P.H.S. 6 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 5 Fair Lawn . 0 P.H.S. 4 River Dell . 2 P.H.S. 1 Rutherford . 1 P.H.S. 6 Bergenfield . 1 P.H.S. 3 Englewood . 1 P.H.S. 2 Hackensack . 1 P.H.S. 2 Teaneck . 6 P.H.S. 2 Ridgewood . 2 P.H.S. 5 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 3 Fair Lawn . 1 P.H.S.. 3 Rutherford . 0 State Tournament P.H.S. 7 River Dell . 2 J Paramus High can look back on another successful year with the conclusion of the 1962 soccer season. In their second year against N. N. J. I. L. opponents. Coach Unger ' s boys did well, finishing in second place just behind the league champion Teaneck, with a fine won-lost record of 12-2-2. With Co-Captains Chuck Price and Rich Schiesswohl leading the way, the Spartans won their first 3 games and then lost a thrilling 1-0 game to Teaneck. They did not lose again until facing Teaneck, and in this span they won 7 games and tied 1. Coach Unger can take a bow for the fine team he produced. Rich Schiesswohl, who was the highest scorer in the state, broke the N. N. J. I. L. scoring record, and received 1st team all-state, all-county, and all-league honors. Chuck Price and Dennis Martinez also gained first team all¬ county berths with their fine playing. Paramus High and Coach Unger can look forward to many more successful seasons like the one in 1962 after having the varsity produce such a fine record, and after seeing the junior varsity team complete the season with a 10-0 record. Junior Varsity Soccer 1962 P.H.S. 2 Bergenfield . 0 P.H.S. 2 Ridgewood . 1 P.H.S. 2 Fair Lawn .... 0 P.H.S. 3 River Dell . 0 P.H.S. 3 Rutherford . 2 P.H.S. . 3 Bergenfield . 0 P.H.S. 1 Hackensack . 0 P.H.S. 6 Ridgewood . 4 P.H.S. 2 Fair Lawn . 1 P.H.S. 3 Rutherford . 2 Richard Franey, Bill Dickenson, Jack Tabor, Doug Larrabee, Walt Wengel, Joe McCallum, Ray Cavicchioli, Greg Gorab, Bob Timmons, Kevin Sabella, Joe Grasofi, Ken Barber, Marty Ollinger, Richard Mills, Henry Smolensky, Larry Singer, John Morton, Dave Murray, Rick Kovelant, Allan Dziuma, Frank Schwarz, John Crouthamel, Mr. Norman Allen, Bill Kohrs, Ted Fletcher, Gary Galante, Bob Preyss, John Graham, Felix Feinstein, John Gerkin, Larry Bernberg, Michael Appelbaum, Richie Taylor. 125 Track and Field . . . Run . . . Jump . . . Throw Tony Crisafulli Ken Brooks Craig Smith Butch Turner John Bouranel Joe Chmielewski Henry Norring Pete Milosky Lou Sabini, John Bouranel, Anthony Crisafulli, Pete Milosky, Ray Sparks, Robert Probst, Kenneth Brooks, Ray Pompilio, Henry Norring, Ken Finlay, Ronald Behnke, John Robinson, Craig Smith, Joe Incandela, Louis Bivona, Robert Bess erer, Davis Turner, Joe D ' Arco, Albert De Lauro, Kevin Rockwell, Joe Chmielewski, George Lehack, John Cronin, Martin Ollinger, Walter Talarek, Richard Trinchieri, Charles Mesrobian, Victor Canzani, Bruce Hedendahl, Richard Cirner, Neal Socha, Robert Reme, Robert Davidson, Phil Fontana, Mario lometti, Ken Dolan, Howie Kirker, Bernie Milosky, Mr. Al DeFilippo, Mr Lou Lanzalotto, Robert DeGeeter, Ronald Kahn, Guy Vlasits, Nicholas DeGennaro, Paul Wallach, Patrick Vellucci, Thomas Maeherlein, Bill McCollum, Robert Luckow, Frank Stock, Arthur Hansen, Lawren Dingman, Richard Shenkberger, Kenneth Kolln, Donald Smith, Larry Nadler, Martin Gulko Lon F . red Hoogland, Ken Jordan, John Oblisky, Jimmy Davis, Robert Riedel, Michael Frankel, Francis Schmaus, Craig Tennant, Larry Kelly, Charles Hlawatsch Ron Hille, Bill Boyle, Bill Roehr, Joe Grisaf., Joe McCollum, John Graham, Douglass Larrabee, Joe Lishok, Walter Houck, Jim O ' Shea. It will be pretty tough for the 1963 track team to surpass the undefeated record of the 1962 season (9-0-1), but none will be surprised if the record is equaled. Our cindermen are looking forward to the same kind of season they had last year plus they hope they can score higher than second in the league and improve on their standing in the county championship. Our track team will also enter several other championship competition meets including the State Championship. In some of these Paramus will have the defending champion in a certain event. This year ' s team will be led by Co-Captains Ray Sparks (440) and Pete Milosky (100, pole vault, broad jump). Other lettermen who will be returning are Bob Besserer (hurdles). Bill Comp (hurdles), Ray Pompilio and Jim O ' Shea (mile), John Robinson (880), Bob Probst, Lew Halpern, Bob Riedel, and Ron Behnke (440 relay), Pete Kesslar, and Bob Reme (shot), Lou Sabini (broad jump), and Tony Crissafulli (pole vault). Three members of the championship mile relay team are returning: Robin¬ son, Sparks, and Craig Smith. They will defend their championship in the Penn Relays and enter several other relay championship meets. 1963 Varsity Track and Field Schedule April 9 Bergen Catholic . April 11 Teaneck . April 16 Englewood .. April 18 Rutherford April 20 Iona Relays . April 23 Ridgewood April 25 Cliffside Park . April 27 Penn Relays . .. May 1 Hackensack ... May 4 Northern N.J. Relays Northern Valley May 8 E. Paterson-Wayne May 11 Bergen County .... May 15 Fair Lawn . Home May 18 Englewood Memorial May 22 Bergenfield . May 25 N.N.J.I.L. Championship May 30 Twin Boro Relays Hasbrouck Hgts. June 1 State Championships Cross Country Pacesetters Fred Hoogland, Phil Fontana, Ken Finlay, Henry Norring, Ray Pompilio, Joe D ' Arco, Joe Chmielewski, Coach Al DeFilippo, Jim O ' Shea, Craig Smith, Ron Behnke, Jim Davis, Mike Frankel, Kevin Rockwell, Bob Davidson. Once again Paramus High can be proud of its Cross Country team, as it turned in another excellent season. Under the guidance of Coach Al De Filippo, the Spartan Harriers raced to a 9-2 dual meet record with the only mars coming from the League and County champions, Teaneck, and our arch rival Bergen Catholic. From the beginning to the end, it was a long tough season for the Spartans, as they ran in seven invitational and championship meets besides the regular schedule of 1 1 dual meets. Every time that they ran, Paramus could be proud to have them representing our school. All the team members can be proud of their many accomplishments, which include: second place in the N. N. J. I. L., fifth place in the Bergen County championship meet, third place in the Spring Valley Invitational meet, and second place in the Dickinson Invitational meet. Cross Country is a sport which leaves team victory up to the individual. Hard work on the part of all members is necessary to master the gruelling 2Vi mile course. Turning in fine seasons this year were co-captains Ray Pompilio and Craig Smith, and seniors Henry Norring and Jim O ' Shea. Coach De Filippo can look forward to a fine season next year because he has Ken Finley and Phil Fontana returning. Both boys had fine seasons this year. Again, next year, Mr. D and his charges will try to capture the coveted N. N. J. I. L. championship which for the past two seasons has evaded their grasp. Cross Country Scores P.H.S. 32 Bergen Catholic . 23 P.H.S. 24 Bogota . 31 P.H.S. 15 Bergenfield . 40 P.H.S. 16 Englewood . 39 P.H.S. 23 Hackensack . 32 P.H.S. 22 Ridgewood . 33 P.H.S. 20 Cliffside Park . 35 P.H.S. 18 Fair Lawn . 37 P.H.S. 31 Teaneck . 24 P.H.S. 22 Ramsey . 39 P.H.S. 24 Pascack Valley . 36 N.N.J.I.L. Championship Meet . Paramus 2nd Place Bergen County Championship Meet . Paramus 5th Place New Jersey State Championship Meet (Group III) . Paramus 5th Place St. Michael ' s CYO Meet . Paramus 6th Place Seton Hall Invitational (Group A) . Paramus 11th Place Spring Valley Invitational (Division A) . Paramus 3rd Place Dickinson Invitational Meet (Tri-County Division) . . Paramus 2nd Place Ray Pompilio and Craig Smith, our Cross Country Co-Captains. 127 Larry Bernberg, Dennis Martinez, Lew Halpern, Barry Goldstein, Jeff Perry, Felix Feinstein, Allan Kolber (Manager), Mr. Robert Kingsley (Assistant Coach), Jim O ' Shea, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Paul Ryder, Chuck Grabina, Mr. Charles Brown (Assistant Coach) and Mr. Herb Hoeland (Coach). Varsity Basketball 1962-1963 P.H.S. 69 Bogota . 64 P.H.S. 64 Teaneck . 53 P.H.S. 61 Ridgewood . 55 P.H.S. 59 Fair Lawn . 40 P.H.S. 57 Cliffside Park . 64 P.H.S. 59 Bergenfield . 54 P.H.S. 71 Rutherford . 44 P.H.S. 40 Englewood . 56 P.H.S. 60 Hackensack . 56 P.H.S. 61 Bergen Catholic . 58 P.H.S. 83 Teaneck . 71 P.H.S. 63 Ridgewood . 47 P.H.S. 69 Fair Lawn . 53 P.H.S. 58 Cliffside Park . 51 P.H.S. 71 Bergenfield . 66 P.H.S. 64 Rutherford . 50 P.H.S. 63 Englewood . 60 P.H.S. 64 Hackensack . 49 County Jamboree P.H.S. 71 Demarest . 44 P.H.S.. 58 Hackensack . 49 P.H.S. 71 Don Bosco .. 61 State Tournament P.H.S.. 61 Tenafly . 60 P.H.S. 53 River Dell . 43 P.H.S.. 47 Englewood . 46 P.H.S.. 61 Berkley Heights . 45 (Semi-finals) P.H.S. 50 Audobon . 53 (State finals) According to the Paterson Evening News, there are three ways to win at basketball: The hard way, the easy way, and the Paramus way. Winning the Paramus way is exactly what the team did all year on its way to an amazing 23-3 record. Consistently out-shooting, out-hustling, out-rebounding, and completely out-playing its opponents, Paramus annexed the mythical county crown, the jamboree title, the N. N. J. I. L. championship, the North Jersey Section I, Group III title, and took second place in the Group III championship at Atlantic City. Picked for a dismal sixth place in the league and not considered dangerous to anyone, the Spartans didn ' t look too impressive man-to-man rundown against some of the other clubs; but when put together the ten men made a team that was unbeatable. Even after winning the League and Jamboree titles, the Spartans were not taken seriously by many; but the 23 victims will agree that the Spartans were the best. Coach Hoeland ' s pressure defense may be one of the causes for the success of the team. This was used through¬ out the year and continuously proved its worth game after game. Aiding Coach Hoeland with many of his decisions during the season were Coaches Kingsley and Brown. After a promising start of 4 wins in a row, the Spartans ' future seemed dismal as they lost important decisions to Cliffside Park and Englewood. Then the Spartan cagers ran off a string of 17 consecutive victories which ended only at the state finals in Atlantic City, with a 53-50 loss at the hands of Audubon. During this string the Spartans beat Don Bosco in the County Jamboree, Tenafly in a thrilling 1 point victory, and Englewood in a 47-46 last minute victory. Well-balanced all season, Paramus was led by Captain Lew The Shot Halpern who made first team all-county and Group III first team all-state. His 20 point average per game, and sure shot were tremendous factors in the team ' s success. During the Hackensack game Lew made his 1000th point for his 3 year varsity career Jim Otis O ' Shea (6 ' -3 ), center handled the rebounding for the Spartans and also helped with the scoring. Sub¬ stitute center Paul Ryder (6 ' -4 ), and junior forward Jerry Giampetruzzi (6 ' -0 ) did an excellent job under the back- boards all season long. But the boys who made the team go were the little backcourt aces. Continually pursuing the other teams into making mistakes, they led the team ' s defensive strategy. Jeff Biddle Perry (5 ' -8 ) and Dennis Martinez (5 ' -9 ) did an excellent job for Coach Hoeland ' s powerhouse by making the offense move. When either of these two got into diffi¬ culties, little Barry Meadowlark Goldstein (5 ' -9 ) came off the bench to fill in commendably. Others waiting for the call if needed were Chuck Grabina, Larry Bernberg, and Felix FIix Feinstein. Coolness and poise under pressure in tight game situations and the Spartan famous freeze , which was unstoppable, can be attributed to all the boys. All year long, the great following and support by the students of the high school and the townspeople helped the boys. In 9 of the games the Spartans played before packed houses. Over 1,500 people followed the team to Atlantic City to cheer them. In the words of Coach Hoeland (used on numerous occasions during the year), I ' ll tell you right now, this is the best team Paramus has seen and will see for a long time. Lew Halpern and Jerry Giampetruzzi. Pete Sabella, Jim O ' Shea, Paul Ryder, Glenn Yacheschak, Bill Henderson, Phil Bibo, Lew Halpern at the Alumni-Student game. 128 Basketball . . . Honors heaped on Hoeland s Hoopmen A Chip Off The Old Block iMMHhhi mmm mmmm liiiiiiiiiMiiii ' iwm ' : W C - v Ovrec +D OS +U . 3-i?FEM BAY ACKti?S loool be CKCAM PUFFSfA- „AfcD TflEfcfjr A t oHiZV SPPmti W o% FAST K 0 MIV 6 7 HCTeZPog of TH£ ftiffctJ Gouwy Spoors scevcff CMj rrX c itt 3- 4 .65 Junior Varsity Basketball 1962-63 P.H.S. 51 P.H.S. 51 P.H.S. 40 P.H.S. 58 P.H.S. 47 P.H.S. 29 P.H.S. 54 P.H.S. 58 P.H.S. 55 P.H.S. 55 P.H.S. 49 P.H.S. 68 P.H.S.. 74 P.H.S. 58 P.H.S. 67 P.H.S. 58 P.H.S. 49 P.H.S. 61 Bogota . 56 Teaneck . 50 Ridgewood . 44 Fair Lawn . 49 Cliffside Park . 56 Bergenfield . 60 Rutherford . 61 Englewood . 44 Hackensack . 67 Bergenfield . 56 Teaneck . 42 Ridgewood . 63 Fair Lawn . 47 Cliffside Park . 51 Bergenfield . 61 Rutherford . 33 Hackensack . 53 Fair Lawn . 67 P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. P.H.S. Sophomore Basketball 1962-63 ... 44 Englewood . 41 ... 37 Teaneck . 43 ... 58 Ridgewood . 54 ... 48 Tenafly . 40 ... 44 Bergenfield . 39 ... 37 Englewood . 32 ... 59 Hackensack . 35 ... 49 Dumont . 50 ... 71 Teaneck . 50 ... 62 Ridgewood . 33 ... 40 Hackensack . 37 ... 60 Bergenfield . 49 ... 48 Tenafly . 33 ... 54 Dumont . 5 130 Wrestling . . . When in a grip, grapple! Paramus High School ' s Wrestling Team closed out their regular season with an impressive win over Tenafly making their final record 7-4. Coach Polito ' s boys looked good towards the latter part of the year as they won four out of their last five matches. There was a shifting of men through¬ out the lower weight classes most of the year but on the whole the team stayed in tact. Here are the wrestlers that saw action in their respective classes: 98 Greg Gorab and Ron Shapiro 106 Bill Kun 116 Dennis Kocse 123 Bruce Forrest 129 Ken Tashian 135 Don Sanns (Co-Captain) 141 John Schumacher 147 Bruce Lisbin 151 Barry Tuchin 168 Al Kuebler (Co-Captain) 177 Joe Basil and Pete Kesslar Heavyweight Mike Capitman Five-time champ equals Dennis Kocse. Dennis Kocse was the only district champ on this year ' s squad but Dennis was beaten in the regionals. Coach Polito will look forward to having about five or six of his starting wrestlers back next year with the captains being Dennis Kocse and Ken Tashian. It was a very successful year for the coach and his team. Ron Shapiro, Bill Kun, Dennis Kocse, Bruce Forrest (Captain), Ken Tashian, Mr. Charles Bauer, Don Sanns (Captain), John Schumacher, Bruce Lisbin, Barry Tuchin, Al Kuebler (Captain), Joe Basil, Mike Capitman, John Thompson, Mr. Ralph Polito. Dennis Kocse Varsity Wrestling 1962-1963 Paramus . . 20 East Paterson . . 27 Paramus . 12 Teaneck . 26 Paramus . . 37 Pascack Valley . . 8 Paramus . . 33 Ridgefield . . 13 Paramus . . 25 River Dell . . 19 Paramus . . 19 Fair Lawn . . 29 Paramus 42 Cliffside Park .... 5 Paramus . . 34 Bergenfield . . 5 Paramus . . 14 Hackensack . . 28 Paramus . . 21 Ridgewood 17 Paramus . . 25 Tenafly . . 17 131 Barry Tuchin Baseball . . . Our Nine Diamond Cutters Jerry Dyrsten, Bob Mulcahey, Mike Bernstein, Jim Finch, Frank Cortazzo, Dave West, Roger Johnson, Jack Weaver, Mr. Robert Kingsley, Chuck Price, Dennis Petriella, Rich Schiesswohl, Jim Carpenter, Mike Capitman, Steve Hopkins, Mike Needham, Al Mancuso, Al Baxter, Mr. Herb Hoeland, Bob Cortese, Howie Behnke, Frank Rulli, Jeff Perry, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Lou Sette, Dennis Martinez, John Deane, Dennis Moore. Jim Carpenter Mike Capitman 132 Dennis Martinez Varsity Baseball 1963 April 2 Old Tappan . Away April 4 Tenafly . Home April 6 Bergen Catholic . Home April 8 Riverdell .„. Away April 11 Hackensack . Home April 15 Bergen Catholic . Home April 16 Rutherford . Away April 19 Englewood .... Home April 23 Cliff side Park . Away April 26 Fair Lawn . Home April 29 Ridgewood . Home May 1 Bergenfield . Away May 3 Teaneck . Away May 8 Hackensack . Away May 10 Rutherford . Home May 13 Englewood . Away May 15 Cliff side Park . Home May 17 Fair Lawn . Away May 20 Ridgewood . Away May 22 Bergenfield . Home May 24 Teaneck . Home Harbinger of spring, in the world of sports, is baseball. Mitts, bats, and spikes are diligently used in the fine arts of pitching, hitting, catching, batting, running and fielding. Under the expert guidance of Coach Kingsley, the team is expected to go far this year. Several lettermen, and other players who are experienced in various sports, are being welcomed back by the coach. In their second year of competition, the Spartans will be in contention for a high position in the N. N. J. I. L. Expectations are that the boys will do even better than last year ' s team, which finished in fourth position. By continual striving and with the aid of their professional coaching staff, the team should achieve their goals of winning a berth of high rank in the league. Rich Schiesswohl Junior Varsity Baseball 1963 April 6 Bergen Catholic . Home April 11 Hackensack . Away April 13 Tenafly . Away April 16 Rutherford . Home April 23 Cliffside Park . Home April 26 Fair Lawn . Away April 27 Bergen Catholic . Home April 29 Ridgewood . Away May 1 Bergenfield . Home May 3 Teaneck . Home May 8 Hackensack . Home May 10 Rutherford . Away May 15 Cliffside Park . Away May 17 Fair Lawn . Home May 20 Ridgewood . Home May 22 Bergenfield . Away May 24 Teaneck . Away Chuck Price Roger Johnson Tennis ... Netmen Hate Love j Ralp Fioretti takes a sure shot at the tennis courts in Van Saun Park. Along with the other manifestations of spring, tennis rackets are a familiar sight in our school. In its second year at Paramus High, tennis is a most challenging and rewarding sport. Players practice daily to improve their skill in getting the ball to fly across the court. When home matches are held, it is necessary to go to Van Saun Park to see our school ' s matches. Interest in tennis as a sport is growing. Under captain Ralph Fioretti and the very capable coaching of Mr. Le Rose, the netmen are expected to do well. Members of the team face real challenges because they play schools where tennis has been established for many years. Wins and losses are scored on a more personal and exacting basis than in other sports. Matches are not played for the team by a group effort. Individuals (singles) and pairs (doubles) play for the school rather than the entire team. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1963 April 15 Ridgewood . Away April 17 Hackensack . Home April 19 Rutherford .. Away April 22 Englewood . Home April 24 Bergenfield . Away April 26 Fair Lawn .. Home April 30 Teaneck . Away May 3 Ridgewood . Home May 7 Hackensack . Away May 10 Rutherford . Home May 14 Englewood . Away May 17 Bergenfield . Home May 21 Fair Lawn . Away May 42 Teaneck . Home What a racket! Gary Rifkin takes his aim. Mr. John Le Rose, Mike Appelbaum, Ron Shapiro, Ed Schreiber, Gary Rifkin, Fred Weil, Ken Ryder, Ralp Fioretti (Captain), Rich Grefrath, Steve Hoffmann, Felix Feinstein, Larry Bernberg, Paul Ryder, John Aporta. 133 Boys ' Intramurals . . . Shinnying up the rope with vigah! Football, soccer, basketball and track are some of the sports offered to boys by the Intramurals 7 program. In these acti¬ vities, a supplement to interscholastic sports, boys from all classes complete after school. By using the track, field, and gymnasium, they take advantage of the Physical Education facilities. This part of the athletic program is carefully super¬ vised by our physical education teachers. Joe D ' Arco • Ken Brooks Boys ' Intramurals . . . Building biceps and triceps Girls ' Intramurals . . . Tripping the light fantastic Girls ' Intramurals are organized and conducted by the mem¬ bers of the Leaders ' Club. All girls are invited to participate in the variety of sports including hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, and track. Also included in the intramural schedule are lacrosse, badminton, tennis, modern dancing, and folk dancing. New friends are made at the many playdays held with other schools in the varied sports. A folk dance festival held in March is very enjoyable with demonstrations of dances of different coun¬ tries presented by enthusiastic girls from Paramus High School and other towns. Intramural activities do more than provide enjoyment, they also help keep the girls physically fit. Goofy Square Dance done by Chris Peterson, Kathy Edwards and Nancy Bergsma. Candy Heimlich, Carol Kozlowski, and Jean Thompson do the Kohanochka. Kathy Edwards, Ntfncy Bergsma, Michele See, Debbie Gregory, Laura Ganteaume, Claudia Pratt, Chris Peterson, Ronni Prezalar, Irene Wagner, Alynne Wisse, and Sherrie Trede do the Kohanochka. Michele See and Laura Ganteaume participate in the folk dance festival. 135 Cheerleaders . . . Cheers for the Champions Cheerleader Co-Captains Vivian Fontana and Sherrie Trede proudly show their squad ' s trophy as the best cheerleaders in Bergen County. Foreshadowing Victory! Sherrie Trede against the back¬ ground of the Thanksgiving Bonfire. Symbolic of cheerleading are flouncing skirts, clapping hands, stamping feet, and shouting voices. Besides participating energetically at basketball and football games, the girls practice for spring tryouts and at the regular cheerleading workouts. By selling beat tags, organizing and running pep rallies, and making posters for the games, the cheerleaders help boost the Spirit of the student body and the team. Under the very capable direction of Miss Nardo, Co-Sponsor, Miss Hakim, and the leadership of their Co-Captains Vivian Fontana and Sherrie Trede, the high standard of excellence in performance that the girls have demonstrated has succeeded in bringing home a trophy for these girls. This award was given to them for being the best cheerleading squad in the county basketball jam¬ boree. For their enthusias¬ tic and untiring efforts to boost the spirits of all, this is a very apt reward. Vivian Fontana, Sherrie Trede, Cathy Edwards, Mickie See, Laurel Bogyo, Irene Wagner, Carolyn Runz, Jean Thompson, Louise Webster, Ronni Prezalar, Nancy Pollitt, Candy Heimlich, Dot Holt, Sue Barclay, Carol Kozlowski, Barbara Gennarelli. 136 Color Guard . . . Flags and Rifles Jane Hillman, Rita Moffet, Sherry Britcher, Alynne Wisse, Kathy Pounds. During the early fall, batons, riflles, and flags are much in evidence, and high-stepp¬ ing girls can be seen diligently practicing the fine arts of twirling and marching. Tryouts for both activities are held in the early spring with the girls at a fever pitch of anticipation. After the semi-finals and finals, the head majorette and co-captains for the twirl- ers and the color guard are chosen. This year Liz Hodgins and Lois Matarazzo were chosen as head majorettes and co-cap- tains of the twirlers. Co¬ captains for the color guard were Diane Arno and Cathy Pounds. These four girls worked with¬ out ceasing to lead their respective units in all the colorful maneuvers. Each year these groups perform in con¬ junction with our band at the half-times of foot¬ ball games, the Annual Pageant of Bands, the semi-annual band con¬ certs, and some of the assembly programs. Twirlers . . . High-stepping Spartans Lois Matarazzo, Liz Hodgins, Gail Barker, Jean Brokaw, Carol Meyer, Denise Haberski, Barbara Shell, Joyce Kuch, Elizabeth Bruns, Carol Faller, Theresa Carnish, Sue Hoffman, Cathy Molluso, Marianne Kern, Rosanne Evans, Georgianna George, Barbara Blum, Diane Baggot, Janet Freeze. 137 MAY Pete Kesslar and Jean Thompson Betsy Barber, Francis Cohen, Bonnie Thompson, Loretta Beard, Cynthia Breitenstein, Loulie Schlomn, Carolyn Perry, Carol Sroszynski, Lynn Aronson, Gail Franzblau, Barbara Price, Judy Widner, Barbara Hammond, Barbara Blum, Sonia Whitaker, Elaine Harrison, Joel Brickman, Bobby Riedel, Nancy Kelly, Claire Mercer, Elizabeth Bruns, Barbara Wigner, Maureen Milazzo, Nancy Dabinett, Bonnie Whiterack, Donald Llulse, Nick Lipseft, Gerry Dyrsten, John Menthe, Tom Kahrs, Mr. Robert Witte, Mr. Frank Ryerson, Cheryl Moriak, Joe Lishok, Gloria Cohen, Ray Cavicchioli, Vic Webb, Carol Hammond, Ray Apt, Joan Desiderio, Rita Milazzo, Steve Schrell, Steve Hirshfield, Dave Brody, Ira Goldberg, Gloria 140 JANUARY Ralph Fioretti and Gayle Barker Scoskie, June Claes, Marge Mandell, Chuck Price, John Williams, Jim George, Mike Padual, Bob Preyss, Barry Toth, Rick Veyhl, Jay Lipper, Alphie Nebeling, Tom Framn, Scott Price, Darea Toine, Linda Callmann, Guy Vlasits, Jerry Van Pelt, Bob Armstrong, Richie Ralph, Pete Albin, Greg Reid, Grandon Voorhis, Dennis Campbell, Stuart Newfeld, Lorlee Wagnecz, Walter Hauck, Blake Swan, Lee Leavitt, Mike Held, Roberta DeMarinis, Nancy Moore, Jim Crouthamel, Bill Turner, John Crouthamel, Pete Savino, Paul Deneka, Steve Schivaa, John Trail, Craig Smith, Merrel Covats, Craig Tennant, Robert Webb, Greg Gorab, John Kozen, Andy Dunn. JULY Dave Braun and Muffle Malni AUGUST Dot Woolsey and Barry Tuchin FEBRUARY Michele See and Donald Sanns 141 O.K. group. Mr. Charles Brown Mr. William Peck, Mr. Joseph McDonough, Mr. Angelo LaRose, Mr. William Whaley, Mr. Raymond Taylor, Mr. William Pascarell sing the 12 Days of Christmas at the Christmas assembly. All ' s quiet on the Western Front class. 142 while the Spartans are in First Prize winners at the Science Convention, Janet Bornstein and Bruce Forrest. Miss Ann Behr, Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, Mr. John LaRose, Mrs. Jeon Koestner hove a few laughs with their meal. W hat a success! The A.F.S. Dance. Sue Kobelin, Pam Murton, Mary Clark, Sue Sutter, Nancy Jacklin, Karen Moskowitz, Marge Young, Lorraine McNally, Lorraine Carpenter, Dale Breitling, Eileen Kaufman, Carol Hummond, office secretary helpers. Joe Pierro, Tony Crisafulli, Kathy Edwards, Muffi Malni, Tom Puzo, Mr. Joseph McDonough, Miss Mary Beilina, at Muffle ' s Italian Party. 143 A gift to Mr. Lanzalotto from appreciative students On guardl The P.H.S. fencing team. Candy Heimlich, Jean Thompson, Dot Holt, Louise Webster, Sue Barclay, Ronni Prezalar, Carol Kozlowski, Vivian Fontana. 144 ' Emulsified! The football pep rally. Betsy Barber, Linda Michaelson, Loretta Hughes, Art Vorob participate in the Kim Hung Kil drive. Tis the season to be Jolly ' Pete Kesslar, Sue Barclay, Justine Barch, Mike Capitman. Sherry Trede, Michele See, Nancy Pollitt, Barbara Gennarelli, Carolyn Runz, Kathy Edwards, Laurel Bogyo, Irene Wagner. Carol Anne Fink posing in art room. Walk right in. Donna Iraci, Judy Karlstrom. Lefty Lou leaps in the limelight, demonstrating his famous lefthand jump shot. 145 Jean Hermann, John Schaffer, Jackie Levin, Nancy Bergsma, Mike Capitman, Bill Thompson, and Fred Sellen in a reflective mood. THE ALMA MATER Hail Paramus, blue and white . . . For posterity, sons and daughters Sing her praise ' till eternity. Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Let our watchword be. Hail, all hail, good fellowship. Paramus, we love thee. Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, Mr. Clint Smith, Mr. Thomas Matro, and Mr. Richard Tennant in a rare Under the Ripple Roof moment of relaxation. 146 Art Vorob and Charlie Malatesta . . . our ace photographers. A lunchtime stroll 147 Great is advertisement! — Tennyson Mini ARCOLA GARAGE — SchooL {Bjua, JharLdptfikdiu — OTTO BERCHTOLD, Owner 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 150 u Wil es for your J4c appineSA to the C iaSA oj? 1963 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fioretti i KATHRYN A. SCOSKIE Florist 387 PARAMUS ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-4659 ALADDIN TOY AND HOBBY SHOP GARDEN STATE PLAZA PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 151 PARAMUS ESSO SERVICENTER WEST 129 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-9527 HUCK COMPANY, INC. THE FIREPLACE Manufacturers of Printing and Special Machinery Charcoal Broiled Burgers , 620 Industrial Avenue Paramus, New Jersey Franks and Steaks COIfax 2-4100 SUN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO., INC. SANDLER and WORTH Francis J. Aquadro Carpets State Highway 4 658 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey Paramus, New Jersey Gilbert 4-4540 MAYWOOD SUPERMARKET INCORPORATED MAYWOOD, NEW JERSEY 152 Luxury Living in ★ The Hanover Colonial ★ The Victorian Bi Level ★ The Windsor Split Level Royal Picture if you will, a quiet road, arbored with stately trees that ex¬ tend into cool green shadows on either side. You could be a thousand miles from the hurrying, scurrying city. Then suddenly a house is re¬ vealed ... a gracious colonial . , . designed and built by the hands of master craftsmen. This is modern living. JAMES J. LEONE Owner and Builder Once in a Lifetime Paramus graduates of the Class of 1963 are truly being offered a once in a lifetime enroll¬ ment in the most unusual plan of life insurance ever designed by the life insurance industry . . . the Undergraduate Student Plan. Low cost life insurance protection for college students has always been a problem confronting their parents. The PLUS Plan was conceived last year by The Philadelphia Life Insurance Com¬ pany as the solution, offering low-cost life in¬ surance protection, on a permanent program basis, but at a fraction of the regular com¬ mercial rate. Under PLUS, certain select college students are eligible for a maximum of $20,000 coverage, without medical examination, at a cost of only $4 per $1,000 per year. Full coverage is ex¬ tended for military service, aviation, even haz¬ ardous occupations. At Age 31, the student is eligible for as much as an additional $20,000, at preferred-risk rates and without evidence of insurability! Serving as Administrators of this unique plan in northern New Jersey, where more than 4,000 selected college students have already enrolled, we have been successful in having the insuring company remove its requirements for college enrollment for a 90 day experimental basis. Thus, every member of the Paramus Class of 1963 becomes eligible for enrollment, even if they do not plan to go to college! Why not take ad¬ vantage of this most unusual plan immediately? An opportunity such as this only happens once in a lifetime. a _ ROBERT M. BRINLEY, C. L.U., ASSOCIATES 490 Forest Avenue, Paramus, New Jersey Telephones: _261- 4566 — 262-2250 | SfleccajtiAta si and date ’PCamuri I 153 The Complete Book and Card Shop Serving All the Bergen County Schools ATLANTIC BOOK CARD SHOP GARDEN STATE PLAZA — NEXT TO BAMBERGERS PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY HUbbard 9-6166 PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY MAURICE CYCLE SALES — Bicycles — RALEIGH - HUMBER - ELSWICK COLUMBIA - HUFFY - ROLLFAST Route 17 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 2-1818 621 ROUTE 17 English Parts and Service PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Drive In PIZZA MAT BRODY BROTHERS HARDWARE, INC. 442 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey COIfax 2-6374 384 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Across from Berry Ford H and B AUTO CENTER 719 ROUTE 17 at RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY JOHNNY ' S CASH MARKET OLiver 2-7930 - 1 HIGHWAY PRINTING COMPANY 237 WEST MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-6300 — A Complete Printing Service — STATE HIGHWAY 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Mailing Address: P. O. Box 13 COIfax 2-3500 - 1 154 (l eAt lAJidhed Mayor Fred C. Galda 155 CRUISER SALES COMPANY STATE HIGHWAY 4 ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY P. T. L. CONSTRUCTION CO., Excavating Contractors INC. GARFIELD PAINT WALLPAPER SUPPLY COMPANY 500 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 39 Passaic Street Garfield, New Jersey COIfax 2-41 41 - 2 - 3 GRegory 3-1672 196 ROUTE 17 HENRY BROS., LTD. Television - Radio Service PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Next to Paramus Bowling LIPTON-MILLER CORP. Auto Radio Specialists — T V. - PHONO - HI-FI REPAIRS — 723 ROUTE 17 at RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY OLiver 2-6242 Western Auto Wash, Inc. Sorrento Pastry Shop MAIN STREET LODI, N. J. ROUTE 4 FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY WESTERN autowash 156 DONUT HOUSE Paramus, New Jersey NYLOK CORPORATION Industrial Park, Paramus, New Jersey Congratulations from BERGEN BLUESTONE ALL PURPOSE ROLL LEAF CORPORATION 37 West Century Road Paramus, New Jersey FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of EAST PATERSON 100 Broadway East Paterson, New Jersey ChmMau L c YId. 1 Q wsdisL (Dqjcl Jl. 100 USED CARS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS USED CORVETTES ,- ' USED SPORT CARS Complete Chevrolet Service Including Exclusive Dynamometer Tune-Up - Front and Rear End Alignment TRUCK MECHANIC ON DUTY UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MALCOLM KONNER 194 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS CO 1-7100 (Next Door to Paramus Bowling Lanes) 157 DIAIV (phoJhjpiapLhsi iA. 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, New Jersey WHitney 5-7500 158 Arthur Schimmel Company, Iuc. — Builders and General Contractors — 363 SPRING VALLEY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 2-4770 Open Daily 9:30 AM. to 9:30 PM. JioUASL ofc ( COlpsdA 407 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY COIfax 1-0444-5 159 Stewarts Root Beer Drive-In Anderson n®c l v axi} v ham urgerI i„ ICECWAM | | lm| , , • ’ ■“ J ) ' (I l l li V , bo 2- L i L VLz U l. asjjg Contracting Company SEWER CONNECTIONS Plumbing and Heating FREE ESTIMATES Licensed - Bonded - Industrial Owner Operated — William Gormely COIfax 1-5204 633 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Curb Service Gilbert 5-1794 Pete and Ed Cleenput Distributors of latttor paat ilmnrtal ifome Garden State Farms Funeral Directors High Quality Dairy Products S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY KENDRICK STREET Diamond 2-3688 Gilbert 4-0349 COIfax 2-2661 160 Paramus Lighting STATE HIGHWAY 4 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY HUbbard 7-2731 ... fihcfsi AumjcLl £iidinq ... MR. W. T. WITTMAN DR. AND MRS. H. E. KELLER DR. SYLVAN J. HERSHEY FABER CEMENT BLOCK DR. JOHN G. DE GHETTO SELMA MITCHELL, M.D. STERN ' S PORTRAIT STUDIO ROBERT M. BRINLEY, C.L.U. 161 publishers of fine 2 2 CALIFORNIA yearbooks since 191k I N C O R P O R AT E D AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 ( 162 DELPHIAN STAFF Editor in Chief — Kitty McCollum Managing Editor — Donna Iraci Art Janet Calcagne — Editor Mimi Bauer Janet Bornstein Lois Griffel Loretta Hughes Carol Long Joe Stack Alex Wallachy (Cover) Wayne Writer Carol Fishman Layout Carole Shabazian — Editor Carol Long Joe Stack Bonnie Thompson Senior Personals Sandy Lasson — Editor Diane Arno Bill Comp Vivian Fontana Liz Hodgins Steve Hoffmann Irene Wagner Literary George Marion — Editor Marsha Brown Maureen Karasik Sue Katz Rewrite Lucille Brewer — Editor Picture Scheduling Judy Karlstrom — Editor Pat Hayden Joyce Kuch Index Ken Mancuso — Editor Jean Shulman Typing Harriet Hyman — Editor Barbara Gennarelli Ann Knight Carol Kozlowski Waynette Lichty Interviewing Pat Cerami — Editor Doris Jacobsohn Identification Doris Jacobsohn — Editor Joe Cannizzaro Cynthia Hernandez Photographer Charlie Malatesta — Editor Sports Barry Goldstein — Editor Carol Vernieri Advertising and Business Ed Cleenput — Editor Linda DuBois Carol Hammond Lillian Ollinger Joe Stack Circulation Marianne Kern — Editor Carol Hammond Advisers Mr. Robert Boyce — Literary Mr. Harvey Dash — Art Mrs. Lucille Gibson — Business Mr. ' Dolph Haug — Business Acknowledgments We, of the Delphian Staff, wish to acknowledge and thank the following for their assistance and cooperation in the preparation of this fourth edition of the yearbook: Progress Associates, Dian Studios, The Sunday Post , The Record , Charlie Malatesta, our student photographer, our advisers, and our advertisers. 163 ... Index ... A Abt, Ray - 42, 117, 119 Adler, Susan — 77, 94, 96, 97, 112, 115, 118 ‘Administration — 6, 7 Advertising — 146, 147 Agnello, John — 80 Albin, Peter - 81, 106, 107, 109 Allen, Mr. Norman — 30, 125 Allison, Mr. Frank — 20 ‘American Field Service — 100 Anastasiou, Elaine — 79, 116 Anderson, Barbara — 89 Anger, Harvey — 42, 111 Aporta, John — 78, 133 Appel, Ira - 83, 113 Appelbaum, Michael — 86, 98, 125, 133 Arias, Linda — 89 Armstrong, Robert, J. — 91 Arnaud, Dawn — 90 Arno, Diane — 42, 98 ‘Art Department — 24-27 ‘Astronomy Club — 113 Azzolino, Mr. Michael — 11 B Baggott, Diane — 42, 137 Barber, Betsy — 84, 114 Barber, Ken -78, 125 Barbiere, Joseph — 84 Barch, John — 87, 98 Barch, Justine — 42, 145 Barclay, Sue - 42, 98, 109, 112, 116, 136, 145 Barker, Gayle - 81, 112, 137, 140 Barna, Valerie — 42, 115 Barnes, Terry — 87 ‘Baseball - 132 Basil, Joe - 43, 108, 131 ‘Basketball - 128-130 Bates, George — 77, 119 Bauer, Mimi - 78, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 115 Baxter, Alan — 91 Bayo Kathy — 80 Beard, Loretta — 88, 116 Beale, Ed - 79, 118 Becker, Alan — 90 Behnke, Beverly — 91 Behnke, Howie - 81, 117, 123, 124 Behnke, Jeff - 81, 117, 125 Behnke, Ronnie - 43, 117, 126, 127 Behr, Miss Anne — 28, 143 Behrens, Bob — 43 Behrens, Evie — 88 Beilina, Miss Mary — 19, 143 Benincasa, Joan — 85, 103 Bennett, Al — 43 Bentzen, Jane — 43, 143 Bepler, Mary — 43 Berell, Anne - 43, 97, 98, 102, 112 Bergmann, Janet — 43 Bergsma, Nancy - 98, 102, 112, 115, 116, 135 Berland, Arthur — 89, 113 Bernberg, Larry — 44, 101, 117, 125, 128, 129, 133 Bernstein, Laurie — 82 Bernstein, Michael — 87, 132 Besserer, Bob — 43, 117, 126 Bigart, Mrs. Frances — 17, 112 Binder, Sharon — 85 Birkenseher, Anne — 44, 119 Bishar, Miss Ruby — 16 Birnbaum, Bill — 44 Bivona, Louis — 80, 123, 126 Blackmar, Cheryl — 78 Blase, Mike — 90 Blau, Barbara — 80, 102 Blue, Richard — 81 Blum, Barbara — 78, 102, 137 Blum, Kathie — 88 ‘Board of Education — 9 Bodnar, Jill — 87 BofFalo, Mike — 87 Bogyo, Laural — 81, 102, 112, 136, 145 Bombace, Joanne — 79, 102 Bonhomme, Carol — 24, 44, 114 Bornstein, Janet — 44, 142 Bornstein, Leslie — 81 Boses, Doris — 79 Bostanjian, Mary —79, 115, 119 Bouranel, John - 44, 117, 122, 123, 124, 126, 143 Bower, Robert — 91 ‘Bowling Club — 119 Boyce, Mr. Robert — 17, 94 Boyle, Mrs. Ann — 12 Boyle, Helen — 82 Boyle, Maureen — 86 Boyle, William - 80, 123, 126 Brady, Pat — 89 Braun, David — 89, 141 Brearley, Mr. Jim — 13 Breitenstein, Cynthia — 84, 102 Breitling, Dale — 91, 143 Bremus, Miss Marilyn — 16, 96 Brenner, Bill — 85, 106, 113 Bresciano, Lois — 84 Bresciano, Toni — 45 Brewer, Lucille — 45, 94, 114 Brick, Mrs. A. — 9 Brickman, Joel — 45, 105 Brill, Leslie — 90 Britcher, Sherry — 78, 137 Brizzi, Donald — 90 Brody, Dave — 81, 115 Brooks, Ken - 45, 126, 134 Bross, Barry — 89, 104 Brokaw, Jeanne — 45, 137 Brown, Mr. Charles - 21, 128, 142 Brown, Jane — 85, 103 Brown, Marsha - 83, 94, 96, 99, 106, 107, 109 Bruno, June — 90, 110, 111 Bruns, Elizabeth — 45, 114, 137 Brupbacker, Pat — 82 Bryer, Ellen - 77, 82 Bryne, Betty — 99, 106 Bryson, Judy — 78 Bucher, Pam — 81 Buechner, Karene — 89 Buonagurio, Dolores — 45 Burroughs, Alice — 89 ‘Business Education Department — 32, 33 ‘Business Leaders — 114 Busovsky, Elizabeth — 80 Butler, Kathleen - 82, 106, 107, 109 Byne, Barbara — 102 C ‘Cafeteria — 12 Calabrese, Jeanne — 45, 119 Calcagne, Janet — 24, 46, 94, 95, 116 Calitre, Helen — 84 Cameron, Donna — 90, 115, 116 Campbell, Dennis — 80 Campi, Mary Lou — 46 Campo, Joanne — 82 ‘Campus Patrol — 119 Cannizzaro, Joe — 85, 98 Canzani, Vic — 90, 126 Capitman, Mike - 46, 98, 117, 122, 123, 131, 132, 145 Captain, Robert — 88, 104 Carletta, Ronnie — 79, 113 Carney, Miss Gloria — 38 Carnish, Theresa — 80, 137 Carpenter, Dave — 77 Carpenter, Gail — 91, 102 Carpenter, Jim - 46, 117, 122, 123, 132 Carpenter, Lorraine — 89, 110, 143 Carter, Nancy Lee — 80 Casola, Katheryn — 86, 115 Cavicchioli, Ray - 80, 105, 113, 125 Celantano, Ralph — 83 Celia, Charles — 46 Cerami, Pat - 83, 94, 98, 99, 102, 107, 109, 112 Cerni, Kenneth — 85 Cerruti, Ken — 89 Chard, Robert — 77 ‘ Chariot - 96, 97 Chartoff, Steve — 46, 105 Chelak, Katheleen — 86 Cheslock, Ronnie - 83, 117, 123 Chmielewski, Joe — 46, 126, 127 Chylak, Regina - 84, 96, 97, 102 Chylak, Stephanie - 82, 94, 96, 102, 117 Cintron, Frank — 46, 113 Cioffi, Cynthia — 82 Cipriano, Ann — 47 Cirner, Richard — 88, 126 Claes, June — 88 Clark, Mary - 85, 98, 102, 143 ‘Class of ' 64 - 77-83 ‘Class of ' 65 - 84-91 Clauss, Pat — 82 Cleary, Steven — 85 Cleenput, Ed — 47, 94 Cletcher, Michele — 86 ‘Clubs and Activities — 92, 93 Cohen, Frances — 47, 94, 95, 102 Cohen, Gloria — 90, 103, 110 Cohen, Lon — 84, 126 Cohl, Bill - 79 Colautte, Antoinette — 89 Cole, Pamela - 87, 119 Cole, Sharon — 89 Cole, Sue - 47, 98, 102, 112 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna — 10 Colon, Stephanie — 47, 102, 115 ‘Color Guard — 137 Compagnone, Bill - 47, 94, 95, 98, 117 Compton, Anita — 90, 106, 107, 109, 115 Compton, Carol — 102, 112 Connelly, Cheryl — 47 Connelly, Rob — 85 Corr, Brian — 90 Cortazzo, Frank — 88, 98, 132 Cortese, Bob - 27, 83, 117, 123, 124 Cotier, Bob - 47, 109, 143 Courtwright, Bob — 89 Crane, Cheryl - 80, 96, 97, 102, 114 Cricchio, Bill — 87 Crisafulli, Al — 48 Crisafulli, Tony - 48, 117, 143 Cronin, John — 79, 98, 126 ‘Cross Country — 127 Crouthamel, James — 48, 113, 119 Crouthamel, John — 48, 119, 125 Cuttito, Charles — 48, 105, 143 D Dabinett, Nancy — 88 Dalven, Paul — 48, 101, 117 Danner, Robert — 82 D ' Arco, Joe - 48, 126, 127, 134 Dash, Mr. Harvey — 24 David, Mrs. Marilyn — 12 Davidson, Bob — 79, 126, 127 Davis, James — 91, 126, 127 Dawson, Priscilla — 48 Deane, John — 81 ‘Debating Society — 118 De Cesare, Bonnie — 82, 94, 96, 97, 102, 106 De Feo, Joyce — 81, 102, 115 DeFilippo, Mr. Al - 21, 126, 127 DeGasperis, Mr. John — 123 Degeeter, Ralph — 85, 126 DeGennaro, Nicholas — 126 DeLalla, Jeanette — 81 DeLaura, Albert - 82, 98, 113, 126 DeLauro, Mrs. Amelia — 19 Delphian — 94, 95 DelPurgataria, Frank — 89 DelRossa, Dorn — 91 DeMarinia, Roberta — 88, 102 DeMarinis, Mrs. — 142 DeMott, Barbara — 78, 116 Deneka, Paul — 87 Dermott, Roy — 83 DeRobertis, John — 80 DeRobertis, Lois — 78 DeRubeis, Richard — 90 Desiderio, Joan — 87, 106 DeSimone, Joyce — 24, 49, 114 DeSoiza, Anita — 77 Devine, Mrs. Ruth — 32, 37 DeVito, Mrs. Rose — 35 DeWeil, Russell - 91 Diamond, Elaine — 49 Dian, Mr. Lenny — 95 Diaz, Eugenia — 77, 102 DiBenedetto, Mrs. Amelia — 11 Dick, Joyce - 78, 106, 116 Dickenson, Bill - 82, 119, 125 Dietel, Doris - 85, 111, 116 Di Guillio, Vincent — 83, 119 Dingman, Lawren — 89, 126 Di Ponti, Joe — 49 DiTaranti, Mr. Louis — 32 Dobbelaire, Mary — 81, 111 Dolan, Ken - 77, 126 Dorasso, Dominic — 89 ‘Drama Workshop — 107, 108, 109 ‘Driver Education — 36 Drucker, Ed — 78 DuBois, Linda — 94, 95, 106, 107 Duffy, Sue — 49 Duggan, Dorothy — 89 Duggan, Jimmy — 49 Duggan, Sharon — 49, 114 Dunn, Andy — 83 Dunn, Mr. William — 4 Durante, Matthew — 77 Dutcher, Miss Florence — 11 Dyrsten, Jerry — 78, 132 Dzerk, Mike - 49, 125 Dziuma, Allen — 49 E Earle, Bill — 50, 106, 107, 109, 125 Eaton, Richard — 83 Eaton, Ruth Ann — 84, 97 Eberth, Charles — 86 Ecochard, Paul — 88, 111 Edwards, Kathy — 83, 98, 107, 109, 135, 136, 143, 145 Egan, Eleanor — 80, 103, 142 Ehrenberg, Lois — 83 Ehrenberg, Pegge — 87 Ehret, Kathy — 90 Eisner, Linda — 86, 98, 106 ‘Electronics Club — 105 Englehardt, Carol — 91, 106 ‘English Department — 16, 17 164 Erickson, Mr. Edgar — 9 Ernst, Gloria — 84 Ernst, William — 50, 111 Evans, Roseanne — 50, 116, 137 F ‘Faculty and Curriculum — 14, 15 Fagersten, Arline — 50 Fagersten, David — 89 Fagersten, Mrs. Murial — 12 Falter, Carol - 80, 137 Faller, Mrs. E. — 9 Farina, Leopoldo — 78, 117, 125 Fatovic, Frank — 83, 134 Fazio, Bob — 50 Fehring, Edward — 91 Feinstein, Felix - 50, 128, 129, 133 Felix, Mr. Allen — 9 ‘Fencing Club — 144 Ferrante, Louise — 89 Ferreira, Karen — 81 Ferrucci, Frank — 84, 119 Feuerstein, Helen — 90, 119 Fickert, JoAnn — 32, 50 Fielding, Dot — 87 Fielding, Mrs. Ella - 37, 103 Figaro, Beth - 80, 106, 107, 118 Fillippone, Miss Gladys — 19, 102 Finch, James - 83, 123, 132 Findlater, Lorna — 83 Fink, Carol Ann - 78, 102, 107, 109, 145 Finlay, Kenneth - 77, 117, 126, 127 Fioretti, Bob — 80 Fioretti, Ralph - 50, 117, 140, 133 Fischer, Jerry — 80 Fishman, Carol - 51, 94, 95, 98, 102, 107, 109 Fitch, Marilyn — 89 Fletcher, Ted - 80, 118, 125 Flynn, Denise — 78, 102 Fontana, Phil - 80, 98, 117, 126, 127 Fontana, Viv — 51, 94, 95, 116, 136, 145 ‘Football - 122-124 ‘Foreign Languages — 18, 19 Formoso, Jos6 Rodriguez — 51, 104, 117 Forren, Pat - 82, 102, 114, 116 Forrest, Bruce - 51, 96, 97, 117, 131, 142 Forrester, Karen — 87 Fox, Barbara — 85 Fox, Janice — 80, 114 Fox, Susan - 51, 96, 97, 107, 112, 116 Framm, Tom — 89, 117 Franey, Richard — 78, 125 Franke, Sonny — 51 Frankel, Mike - 84, 113, 117, 126, 127 Franzblau, Gail — 89, 102 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth — 11, 115 Freeze, Janet — 51, 94, 137 Frei, James — 85 Freilich, Karen — 90, 98, 106 Fridella, Fred — 51 Friedman, Mike — 90 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph — 20, 118, 143 From, Josie — 52 Frost, Mrs. J. — 9 Fulgo, Arlene — 52 ‘Future Nurses — 103 ‘Future Teachers of America — 102 G Galante, Gary — 78, 125 Gallman, Linda — 87, 103, 116 Gallo, Mrs. 142 Gambuti, Sandy — 52 Gan, Gregory — 83 Ganteaume, Laura — 82, 96, 106, 107, 109, 135 Ganteaume, Susan — 106 Garber, Fran — 52, 94, 97, 102, 112 Garber, Sharon — 78, 102, 106 Garis, John — 78, 119 Garrison, Greg — 79 Garv, Eric - 52, 105, 117 Garv, Pat — 79 Gennarelli, Barbara — 52, 94, 136, 145 George, Georgiana — 77, 94, 112, 137 George, James — 77, 118 George, Susan — 84, 103 Gerber, Bruce — 52, 111, 117 Gerbino, Marie — 90 Gerkin, John — 78, 111, 125 Germano, Robert — 89 Gerson, Roger — 90 Geshine, Robert — 86 Giampetruzzi, Jerry — 27, 82, 117, 123, 128 Gibson, Mrs. Lucille — 33, 114 Gilroy, Pat - 52, 142 Glastein, Sol — 80, 134 Glausen, Terry — 53, 103 Glickstein, Howard — 89, 98, 118 Goldberg, Ira — 123 Goldman, Joyce — 53, 103 Goldstein, Barry - 53, 80, 94, 117, 128, 129 Goldstein, Donna — 89, 102 Goldstein, Martin — 104 Gorab, Greg — 89, 104, 125 Goss, Judy - 81, 94, 102, 112 Gowen, Wayne — 80, 113, 125 Grabina, Chuck - 53, 128, 129 Graham, John — 83, 125, 126 Gravies, Rich — 83 Gray, Dennis — 79 Gray, Kevin — 90 Grebe, Mrs. Joan — 29, 115 Greenblatt, Joyce — 84 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence — 16 Grefrath, Richard — 83, 133 Gregory, Deb - 82, 98, 112, 135 Griffel, Lois - 83, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98 Grisafi, Joseph — 87, 126 Grohman, Howard — 78, 123 Grohman, Robert — 88 Gross, Jeanie — 90 Guadagnini, Carol — 88 Guadagnini, Ernest — 24, 53 ‘Guidance Department — 11 Guidone, Denis — 86, 106 Guimes, Will - 91 Gulko, Marty - 53, 96, 97, 101, 126 ‘Gun Club - 118 Gunderson, Al — 78 Gundlah, John — 53, 117 ‘Gymnastics Club — 104 H Haapenen, Laura — 53 Haas, Ken - 80, 115, 117 Haberski, Denise — 80, 114, 137 Hakim, Miss Marie — 35 Haldane, Barbara — 54 Hall, Anita — 84, 116 Halpern, Lew - 54, 98, 100, 101, 117, 125, 128, 129 Hammond, Barbara — 91, 102 Hammond, Carol — 54, 94, 102, 112, 143 Hansen, Arthur — 88, 104, 126 Hansen, Rich — 119 Hansell, Richard — 86 Hanson, Steve - 79, 106, 107, 109, 113 Hards, Mrs. S. — 9 Harding, Mrs. Jean — 9 Harris, Shelly — 84 Harrison, Elaine — 88 Harrison, Elaine — 89 Hartenfels, Jean — 54, 100 Hascup, Lois — 90 Hascup, Ruth Ann - 79, 94, 102, 112 Hatch, Lyle - 78, 102, 107, 109, 113 Hauck, Walter — 85, 106. 126 Haug, Mr. ' Dolph — 33, 37 Haugh, Jim — 54, 143 Havrilla, James — 54 Hawkins, Eloise — 85 Hayden, Pat — 81, 94, 103 Hays, Sue — 54, 103 Hayunga, Mr. Arie — 13 Hedendal, Bruce — 85, 126 ‘Health Department — 36 Heimlich, Candy — 80, 135, 136, 145 Heintz, Susan - 85, 106, 107, 109, 111 Held, Mike - 82, 119 Hensel, Henry — 54, 91 Herbison, Tom — 82 Herfort, Walter — 85 Herman, Steven — 84 Hermann, Donald — 88 Hermann, Jean — 83, 102 Hernandez, Cynthia — 80, 94, 98, 107, 109, 112 Hertzberg, Robert — 79 Hille, Ronald - 86, 126 Hillman, Jane — 55, 137 Hines, Barbara — 55, 103 Hirshfeld, Steve - 55, 101, 115, 125 Hlawatsch, Charles — 79, 106, 119, 126 Hodgins, Mr. George — 8, 9 Hodgins, Liz - 55, 94, 95, 98, 102, 107, 109, 137 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert — 34, 128, 145 Hoffman, Sue — 55, 102, 137 Hoffmann, Steve — 55, 94, 95, 117, 133 Hoffmann, Thomas — 84 Hoffmann, Walter - 78, 117, 125 Hofmann, Mary — 80, 111 Holdefehr, Dan — 55, 83 Holdefehr, Lorraine — 86 Holdt, Daniel — 90 Holman, Myron — 80, 119 Holovach, Dan — 123 Holt, Barry - 55, 96, 97, 98, 140 Holt, Dot - 56, 97, 136, 145 Honeiser, Lorraine — 79 Hoogland, Fred — 90, 126, 127 Hopkins, Stephen — 27, 85, 134 Hricko, Pat - 25, 77 Hughes, Jay — 89, 109 Hughes, Joe — 77 Hughes, Loretta - 79, 94, 95, 96, 97, 106, 107, 109, 115, 144 Hulse, Donald — 90 Huskey, Edel - 77, 114, 115, 118 Hyman, Harriet — 56, 94, 100, 106, 107, 109 I Incandela, Joe — 82, 123, 126 ‘Intramurals (Boys) — 134 ‘Intramurals (Girls) — 135 lommetti, Marino — 78, 126 Iraci, Donna - 80, 94, 95, 106, 145 J Jacklin, Nancy — 85, 110, 143 Jacobsohn, Doris — 82, 94, 98, 102, 106, 107, 109, 115 Jaffa, Judi - 78, 95, 96, 106, 107, 112, 115 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel — 23, 113 Jeffs, Tom - 56, 125 Jennings, Gail — 56, 83 Jennings, Pat — 89, 107, 109, 112 Jerie, Roger — 56 Johnson, Dianne — 85, 103 Johnson, Roger — 56, 132 Johnston, Nancy — 56 Jones, Mr. Albert — 27 Jordan, Ken — 77, 126 Juban, Mr. Walter — 9 Jurkofsky, Jerry — 79 K Kaestner, Mrs. Jean — 24, 143 Kahn, Ronald - 90, 126 Kahrs, Tom - 81, 106 Kahrs, William - 33, 85, 125 Kalin, Janet - 79, 142 Kammer, Richard — 86 Kaplan, Jane — 77 Kapusta, Kathy — 88, 103, 116 Karasik, Maureen - 56, 94, 101, 102 Karis, Nicholas — 85 Karlstrom, Judy - 79, 94, 95, 102, 103, 145 Karpiszin, June — 89, 98, 102, 115 Katin, Mr. Milton — 9 Karpeles, Dennis — 57 Katz, Sue - 57, 101, 112 Kaufman, Carolyn — 90 Kaufman, lleen — 89, 114, 143 Keel, Brian — 79 Keely, Lynn — 57 Keenig, Betty Ann — 86 Keeny, Charlene — 90 Keim, Judith - 86, 98 Keller, Donald - 85 Kelly, Diana - 57, 102 Kelly, Lawrence — 87, 126 Kelly, Nancy - 77, 98, 106, 107, 109, 111, 118 Kelly, Robert - 90, 119 Keppler, Janet — 57, 114 Kern, Marianne — 57, 94, 137 Kesslar, Pete - 57, 117, 122, 123, 126, 140, 145 Key, Rosanne — 78 Key, Ruth - 91, 106, 107, 109, 116, 119 Keyser, Lorraine — 79, 115 Kiel, Fred — 57 Kiel, Sharon — 79 King, Mrs. Cynthia — 9 King, Cynthia - 82, 96, 97, 98, 100, 106, 107, 112, 115 Kingsley, Mr. Robert — 34, 128 Kirker, Howie — 83, 123, 126 Kishel, Christine — 77, 114 Kleeman, Paul — 86 Kfegman, Hal - 87, 113, 118 Klein, Marjorie — 87 Klemensky, Mary Lou - 82, 94, 96, 97, 106, 107, 109 Knepper, Marvin — 91 Knichel, Kandace — 77 Knieps, Mr. Henry — 12 Knight, Anne — 58 Kobelin, Susan — 33, 90, 143 Kocse, Dennis — 80, 117, 131 Kohler, Steve — 24, 58 Kolber, Allan - 90, 111, 115, 118, 128 Kolley, Karen - 77, 107 Kolln, Kenneth - 87, 126 Kolvik, Loretta — 90 Konopacki, Steven — 91, 115 Kopp, Mary — 86, 103 Kostro, Shirley — 83 Kostura, Charles — 77 Koth, Carolyn — 86 Kovats, Merrel —91, 115, 116 Kovelant, Richard — 89, 125 Kozen, John — 77, 104 Kozlowski, Carol - 58, 94, 96, 97, 112, 135, 136, 145 Krapish, Bob - 81, 118 Krause, Kathy — 58 Kremer, Sue — 58 Krug, Randall - 87, 119 Kruse, Miss Barbara — 22 Kuch, Joyce - 79, 94, 102, 137 Kuebler, Al - 58, 117, 123, 131 Kuenzler, Lynda — 58 Kuitus, Ric hard — 77 Kun; Bill - 58, 117, 131, 143 Kupfrian, George — 85 Kurtz, Judy - 89 Kusnic, Mr. Mike — 13 Kutniewski, Joe — 78, 117, 123 Kutniewski, Paul — 59 165 La Bianca, Bob — 82, 117 Lambrix, Jim — 59 Lancaster, Mayson — 83, 113 Landau, Dave — 59, 115, 117, 122, 123, 124 Landau, Michael — 84 Landau, Ronald — 90, 101 Landauer, Mike — 79 Lanzalotto, Mr. Lou — 21, 126, 144 La Rose, Mrs. Alberta — 11 La Rose, Mr. Angelo — 142, 143 La Rose, Dorothy — 86 La Rose, Mike — 59 Larrabee, Douglass — 88, 125, 126 Lasnas, Patricia —85, 106 Lasson, Sandy — 59 Lawson, Chet — 81 Lazare, Harold — 80, 134 ♦Leaders ' Club — 116 Leavitt, Lee — 89, 98 Leeb, William — 89 Lehach, George — 78, 126 Leicht, George — 59, 105 LeMonde,Gordon — 59 Lenio, Robert — 104 Lentini, Sandra — 59, 103, 110 Leonardi, Mary Ann — 87, 106, 107, 109 Lerner, Bruce — 83 Le Rose, Mr. John — 133 ♦Lettermen ' s Club — 117 Levin, Jackie — 83, 98, 102 Levy, Alicia — 60 Levy, Robert — 87 ♦Library — 38 ♦Library Council — 111 Lichty, Waynette — 60, 101, 110 Lieber, Sherryl — 77, 102 Lindner, Carl — 84 Lipper, Jay — 81 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel — 36 Lipsett, Nick — 88, 115 Liptak, Ed — 60 Lisbin, Bruce — 60, 117, 131 Lishok, Joseph — 85, 106, 126 Liske, Irene — 60 Lloyd, Jackie — 88 Lloyd, Robert — 81 Lockwood, Bob — 60, 119 Loeffler, Kathy — 89, 115 Logan, Dennis — 77, 113, 118 Lombardi, Ronald — 77 Long, Carol — 60, 94, 95, 102 LoSacco, Marie — 79 Loughlin, Janice — 103, 114, 116 Luckow, Bob — 90, 126 Me McCollum, Joseph — 88, 125, 126 McCollum, Kitty — 61, 94, 95, 101 McCollum, William — 24, 126 McCarthy, JoAnn — 89 McClain, Barbara — 86 McCloud, Grant — 84 McDonough, Mr. Joseph — 5, 122, 142, 143 McManus, Miss Diane — 16, 96 McManus, James — 77, 123 McManus, William — 87 McNally, Lorraine - 78, 103, 143 McNeill, Ed - 62 McSweeney, Pat — 82 M Mac Donald, Mrs. N. — 9 Mac Donald, Sandi — 91, 98, 106 Maclean, Barbara — 91 Maclean, Ellen — 60 Macerata, Mary Ellen — 84 Maddox, Janet — 61 Maehrlein, Thomas — 89, 126 Magennis, Debbie — 91 ♦Maintenance — 13 Malan, Paula — 81 Malatesta, Charlie — 94, 107, 108, 109 Malni, Maddalena — 61, 100, 141, 143 Maltagliati, Jack — 82 Mancuso, Allan — 89 Mancuso, Ken — 79, 94, 107, 109, 113 Mandell, Margery — 85, 106 Manfred, Elaine — 33, 77 Mangeiapane, Mary — 88 Mangiameli, Frank — 82 Mann, Judy — 61, 114 March, Mrs. Catherine — 17 Marietta, Jenifer — 98 Marion, George — 61, 94, 107, 115, 140 Martinez, Dennis - 61, 117, 125, 128, 129, 132 Martino, Mrs. Maureen — 18 Matarazzo, Lois — 61, 102, 107, 112, 137 ♦Mathematics Department — 22, 23 Matro, Mr. Thomas — 17 Mature, Cheryl — 61 Mayer, Gary — 82, 111, 113, 119, 134 Meatto, Frank — 86 Meila, Angela — 80 Melnick, Janice — 87 Mele, Mr. Ralph — 8 Menthe, John — 80 Menthe, Melissa - 90, 102 Mercer, Claire - 82, 98, 103, 106, 116 Mercer, Judy — 90 Merrell, Jim - 80, 117, 125 Mesrobian, Charles — 80, 126 Messina, Diane — 80 Meyer, Carol - 78, 137 Meyer, Evelyn — 62 Meyer, Robert — 62 Michaelson, Linda — 89, 144 Mihalik, Greg — 77 Milazzo, Maureen — 85, 115, 116 Milazzo, Rita — 62, 94, 102, 116 Milby, Robyrt - 86, 103 Miliband, Wendy — 85, 96, 97, 102 Millar, Kevin - 80, 123 Miller, Carol — 79 Miller, Charles — 62, 119 Miller, Linda — 78 Miller, Maryann — 86 Mills, Richard — 82, 125 Milosky, Bernard — 77, 126 Milosky, Peter - 62, 117, 125, 126 Mitchel, Joel - 85, 119 Mitchell, Francine — 80, 107, 109 Moeller, Brigitte — 87 Moffett, Rita - 62, 98, 102, 137 Molluso, Catherine — 79, 137 Molnar, Mike - 62, 101, 105, 113, 119 Moneuse, Thomas — 77, 123 Montford, Kathy — 90 Mooney, John — 63 Moore, Dennis — 79 Moore, Donald — 86 Moore, Nancy — 85 Moore, Patricia — 89 Morgan, Carol — 79 Morganstern, Stephen — 96 Morganti, Mr. James — 16, 107 Moriak, Cheryl — 78, 96, 97, 102, 106, 107, 109 Morlini, Patricia — 63, 114 Morse, George — 63 Morton, John - 85, 125 Moskowitz, Karen — 85, 143 Mozak, Mrs. Catherine — 28 Mulcahey, Robert — 86, 132 Mullay, Leroy — 63 Murdoch, Georgette — 79 Murdoch, Jill — 63, 94, 102, 116 Murphy, Courtney — 82, 114 Murray, Barbara — 63, 114 Murray, David — 87, 125 Murray, John — 80, 123 Murton, Pamela — 85, 143 ♦Music Department — 30, 31 N Nadler, Larry — 83, 126 Nagle, John — 84 Nardelli, Mr. Marius — 28 Nardo, Miss Ann — 29 Nastasi, Pete — 91 ♦National Honor Society — 101 Navarchi, Ken — 80, 123 Nebeling, George — 82, 115 Needham, Michael — 89 Nelson, Miss Barbara — 35 Neuman, Ellen — 63, 116 Newfeld, Stewart — 63, 104, 105 Nobauer, Diane — 86, 111, 116 Norring, Henry — 64, 117, 126, 127 North, Donald - 87, 113, 118 Nostramo, Angelo — 119 Nostramo, Wanda — 64, 86, 114 Nuesslein, Jan — 83 Nussberger, Linda — 89 Nutland, Mrs. G. — 9 Nutry, Charlotte — 89 O Obliskey, John — 86, 126 O ' Brien, Catherine — 90, 114 O ' Connor, Mrs. Rosemarie — 25, 110 Ollinger, Lillian — 81, 94, 96, 97, 110, 115 Ollinger, Marty - 80, 99, 125, 126 Olsen, Elaine — 64 Oppenheimer, Richard — 85 Oratio, Albert — 78 Ornot, Dora — 85 Osborne, John — 80 O ' Shea, Jim - 64, 117, 126, 127, 128, 129 Osmer, Dennis — 86, 113 Overend, Georgeanne — 86 P Padula, Mike — 82 Pagano, Richard — 77, 119 Palant, Ellen - 80, 102, 115 Palmer, Ethelind — 87, 103 Palmer, Rodney — 77 Panchuck, Michael — 85 Pardus, John — 88 ♦Parent Council — 39 Parisi, Patricia — 90 Parker, Steve — 80 Pascrell, Mr. William — 17, 142 Passeretti, Christine — 90 Patri, Vicki — 64 Patterson, Mary — 64 Pavlick, Marilyn — 78, 102 Pavlick, Steven — 83 Payne, Barbara — 90 Payoczkowski, Jean — 78 Peck, Mr. William - 34, 123, 142 Pedrick, Glenn — 78 Peluso, Peggy — 64 Peragine, Toni — 87 Pernicone, Richard — 84, 111 Perry, Carolyn — 83, 103 Perry, Jeff - 81, 117, 125, 128 Peters, Susan - 64, 103, 114, 142 Peterson, Bill — 65 Peterson, Chris — 80, 115, 135 Peterson, Jerry — 83 Petouvis, Richard — 82 Petriella, Dennis — 33, 84 Philips, Diane — 65 Phillips, Bruce — 89 Phillips, Carole — 79 ♦Physical Education Department — 34, 35 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda — 19 Pierri, James — 88 Pierro, Joseph — 84, 143 Plattel, Ronald — 84 Plecs, Carol - 65, 102 Plecs, Ronald — 86 Plog, Phyllis - 65, 115, 116 Policastri, Joseph — 84 Polifrone, Mike - 65, 113, 117, 125 Polito, Mr. Ralph — 131 Pollard, Joyce — 65 Poller, Ken - 82 Pollitt, Nancy - 78, 136, 145 Pompilio, Ray - 65, 96, 97, 117, 126, 127 Porrino, Fred — 90, 108 Porrino, Lorraine — 83 Pounds, Kathy - 65, 94, 96, 112, 116, 137 Pratt, Claudia - 78, 96, 97, 98, 102, 115, 135 Pratt, Pamela — 87 ♦Pre-Med Club — 115 Presutti, Marian — 66 Preyss, Bob - 78, 125 Prezalar, Ronni — 82, 98, 108, 135, 136, 145 Price, Barbara — 89, 98 Price, Chuck - 66, 98, 99, 101, 117, 125, 132 Price, Mrs. Katherine — 9 Price, Scott - 90, 104, 125 Probst, Bob — 126 Prolizo, Carlo — 85 Provatas, Mr. Steve — 29 Puccia, Charles — 80, 105, 113 Pulver, Marlene — 77, 103, 115, 116 Puzo, Tom — 77, 143 R Raab, Roland — 88 ♦Radio Club — 105 Raeder, Kenneth — 81, 98, 99, 118 Rainieri, Joanne — 66, 102 Ralph, Richard — 87 Rapp, Mr. Fred — 32 Raubola, Mrs. A. — 9 Read, Ron — 66 Reaves, Shirley — 88 ♦Red Cross Council — 110 Reed, Miriam — 79, 116 Regina, Victoria — 79 Reichert, Carolyn — 66 Reid, Mr. Charles — 9 Reid, Charles — 83 Reid, Gregory — 90 Reid, Dianne — 66, 107 Reim, Bob — 117 Reiman, Richard — 66 Reisinger, Roberta — 85, 106, 107, 109 Reiss, Alan — 66, 94, 98, 107, 108, 109 Reiss, David — 86, 104 Reme, Robert — 81, 123, 126 Remick, Richard — 67 Reo, Tina — 67, 94, 95, 110 Reycraft, Gordon — 67, 106 Rhatigan, Maureen — 84, 97 Riccardi, Patricia — 87, 119 Ricciardelli, Ricky — 77 Richardson, Karen — 83 Richmond, Joyce — 79 ♦Riding Club — 114 Rieck, Bonita — 85 Riedel, Bob - 67, 117, 125, 126 Riehl, Barbara — 90, 106 Rifkin, Gary — 67, 101, 117, 133 Rigney, Peter — 89 Rinehart, Diane —78 Ringier, Cheryl — 90, 98 Ritter, Charles — 81 Roach, Wendy — 103 Roberts, Ellen — 84, 103, 106, 111 Robinson, John — 67, 117, 122, 123, 124 Rockwell, Kevin — 86, 118, 126, 127 Rodriguez, Candy — 67, 103, 112 Rodriguez, Claribel — 90 Roehr, William — 79, 126 Roger, Lorraine — 84, 102 Rogers, Mr. Charles — 28 Romano, Thomas — 86, 119 Romney, Mrs. Emily — 17 Romney, Jonathan - 67, 101, 105, 106, 107, 113 Roper, Ron — 68 Rosamond, Karen — 86 Ross, Barry — 68, 101 Ross, Jean — 89, 102 Ross, Kenneth — 87, 104 Roth, Steve — 68 Rulli, Frank — 83, 117, 123 Runz, Carolyn — 68, 101, 112, 136, 145 Runz, Jeff — 83, 123 Rupinski, Greg — 68, 107, 109 Russell, Glen — 89, 104 Russo, Mrs. Lucette — 23, 112 Ruzila, Mary — 86 Ruzila, Mike — 68 Ryder, Kenneth - 87, 101, 133 Ryder, Paul - 68, 128, 129, 133 Ryerson, Mr. Frank — 31 S Sabella, Kevin - 82, 98, 125 Sabini, James — 24, 68 Sabini, Louis - 69, 117, 126 Sadlock, Harold — 85 Saia, Thomas — 89 Saks, Steven — 83 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne — 16 Salsbury, Robert — 86, 104 Saltzberg, David — 91 Salvatore, Dominick — 82 Samartino, Ronnie — 69 Sammis, Jackie — 77 Samuels, Barbara — 69, 97, 109, 110 Samuels, Dave — 87 Samuels, Mr. Reuben — 9 Sanns, Don - 69, 98, 117, 122, 123, 131, 141 Sanzari, Mr. Emil - 17, 38, 143 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly — 25 Sarna, Sophia — 80 Savino, Pete — 69 Scala, Carmen — 78 Scanelli, John — 85, 117 Schaefer, Kathy — 77 Schaffer, John — 69, 86, 98 Schiesswohl, Richard - 69, 101, 117, 125, 132 Schiff, Mrs. Sylvia — 12 Schiffner, Bernie — 86 Schiros, Linda — 91 Schlomann, Mr. Fred — 13 Schlomm, Loulie — 69, 107 Schmaus, Francis — 85, 126 Schmidt, Robert — 104 Schmidt, Tom — 80 Schnall, Ken — 77 Schneider, Betty — 78 Schneider, Richard — 86 Schneider, Mr. W. — 9 Schneider, William — 90 Schnell, Caryn - 90, 106 Scholz, Rich - 81, 117 Schreiber, Edwin — 84, 115, 133 Schroeder, Lorraine — 90 Schrell, Steven — 84 Schuette, Walter — 70 Schumacher, John — 80, 131 Schwab, Steven — 84, 115 Schwartz, Bill — 81 Schwarz, Candy — 85 Schwarz, Frank - 70, 119, 125 Schweiger, Myra — 77, 94, 96, 102, 112 Science Department — 28, 29 Scoskie, Gloria — 78, 102 Scott, Maryanna — 77, 110 Sears, Linda — 78 Sears, Walter — 70 See, Michele - 80, 107, 108, 109, 135, 136, 141, 145 Seelinger, Steve — 83, 117 Seiferling, Dolores — 89, 103, 106 Selander, Rhoda — 78, 94, 106 Sellen, Fred - 70, 111 Sender, Martha — 77 Senk, Mary — 78, 102, 114 Senk, Sandy — 80 Senkovitch, Karen — 87 Sepulveres, Frank — 82 Serrao, Carol — 83, 94 Serrao, Mrs. Eleanor — 38 Sette, Louis — 98, 117, 125 Sevecke, Ellen - 78, 103, 111 Sewing Club — 110 Shabazian, Carole — 70, 94, 95, 101, 102, 106 Shaffer, Daniel — 84 Shapiro, Ronald — 89, 131, 133 Shell, Barbara —78, 137 Shenkberger, Richard — 89, 126 Sheridan, Philip — 77 Sherman, John — 91, 115 Sherman, Joseph — 90 Shields, Mike — 79 Shields, Pat - 70, 114 Shulman, Jean - 79, 94, 97, 98, 106, 115 Silko, Diane — 70, 103 Singer, Mr. Edward — 22, 115 Singer, Larry — 77, 119, 125 Ski Club - 115 Skok, Toni — 78 Slachta, Greg - 70, 101, 117, 125 Sloane, Jim — 77 Sloane, Susan — 85 Smith, Mr. Clinton — 21 Smith, Craig - 71, 101, 117, 126, 127 Smith, Donald — 89, 126 Smith, Roger — 71 Smolensky, Mrs. A. — 9 Smolensky, Henry — 71, 115, 125 Sobol, Stephanie — 71, 102, 106 Soccer — 125 Socha, Neal - 91, 126 Solomon, Linda — 77, 94, 96, 97, 102 Sommo, Lorraine — 71 Soucy, Walter — 79, 113 Sparks, Ray - 71, 95, 101, 117, 125, 126 Spillane, Dennis — 89, 104 Spindler, Janet — 71 Sroczynski, Carol — 91 Stoats, Anna — 81 Stachula, Carolyn — 86 Stack, Joe - 83, 94, 95 Stage Crofters — 106 Stains, Coleen - 91, 102, 103, 116 Stanaway, Wayne — 80, 111 Stanton, Sharyn — 90, 103, 119 Statfield, David — 89 Steeil, Martin — 88 Steele, Mr. Clifford — 9 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph — 18, 104 Stephan, Frank — 88 Stephens, Linda — 85 Sternberg, Sandi — 84, 96 Stillman, Barbara — 77, 110 Stock, Frank — 79, 126 Stoecker, William — 71 Stone, Merry Lee - 82, 96, 97, 106, 107, 109 Strickland, Betty — 81, 115 St. Onge, Hubert — 84 St. Thomas, Bruce — 78, 117, 123 Strog, Mr. Roy — 13 Student Council — 98, 99 Student Life — 138, 139 Students — 40, 41 Suarez, Joanne — 88, 98 Suess, Lois — 83, 103 Sullivan, Maureen — 90, 110 Suter, Lawrence — 89, 115 Sutter, Susan - 79, 98, 102, 115, 143 Swan, Blake — 84, 115 T Tabor, John - 89, 125 Tait, James — 83 Talarek, Walt - 83, 125, 126 Talbot, Kathleen — 86 Talitsch, Andrew - 24, 77, 115 Tashian, Ken - 77, 111, 117, 131 Taylor, Mr. Raymond — 11, 142 Taylor, Diane — 72 Taylor, Richard — 83, 125 Teachers Association — 39 Teich, Mr. Sol — 31 Tennant, Mr. Richard — 22 Tennant, Craig — 83, 126 Tennis — 133 Thomas, Mrs. Maureen — Thomas, Dawn — 102 Thompson, Bill - 72, 98, 117, 123, 132 Thompson, Bonnie — 72, 94, 95, 101, 102 Thompson, Jean — 81, 135, 136, 140, 145 Thompson, John — 90, 131 Thorstenson, Jeff — 86 Timmons, Robert — 82, 125 Tindale, Wayne — 77 Tobin, Joe — 104 Toine, Darea — 88 Topinka, Fred — 87 Toth, Barry — 83 Track - 126 Trail, Mr. Jim — 13 Trail, John — 88 Trecartin, Pat — 80 Trede, Sherrie - 72, 98, 112, 116, 135, 136, 145 Tri-Hi-Y - 112 Trinchieri, Richard - 78, 98, 1 17, 123, 124, 126 Trinen, Mike — 85, 115 Tringali, Terry — 88, 98 Triquart, Carol Ann — 80, 102, 115 Troiano, Diane — 85, 119 Trumper, Linda — 85, 103 Trunfio, Celia — 72 Tryon, Jesse — 72 Tuchin, Barry - 72, 98, 107, 109, 115, 117, 131, 141 Tucker, Mrs. E. — 12 Tundel, Al - 73, 111, 122, 123 Tundel, Peter — 85 Turco, Charles — 73 Turner, Bill - 79, 106, 107, 109 Turner, Davis - 73, 117, 122, 123, 126 Turner, Donald — 85 ♦Twirlers — 137 U Unger, Mr. Ernest — 19, 125 V Vaccaro, Ann — 73, 103, 119 Vaccaro, George — 73 Vadala, Nan — 86 Valenta, Nick — 78, 104 Valenti, Richard — 81 Vallery, Harry — 78 Van Buskirk, Emerald — 87, 106, 107, 109 Van Horn, Mr. Nick — 13 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley — 8, 9 Van Pelt, Jerry — 73, 108 Van Slyk, Carol — 86 Vellucci, Patrick — 90, 98, 126 Verheeck, Keith — 80, 123 Vernieri, Carol — 73, 94, 101, 116 Veyhl, Erich - 73, 101, 106, 115 Visual Aids — 113 Vlasits, Guy — 126, 734 Vogel, Eloise — 74 Vollinger, William — 74, 96, 101, 109, 113 Voltzow, Mr. Benny — 13 Voltzow, Jean — 84, 106 Voorhis, Grandon — 79, 113 Vorob, Art - 78, 94, 95, 107, 109, 118, 144 Vreeland, Gary — 74 Vreejand, Mrs. Minnie — 13 W Wagnecz, Lorlee — 81, 96, 97, 115 Wagner, Irene — 74, 135, 136, 145 Wallach, Paul - 85, 126 Wallachy, Alex — 74, 94, 95 Wandlass, Tom — 85 Ward, Pat — 74, 103 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella — 16 Weaver, Jack — 88, 98 Webb, Bob — 74 Webb, Vic — 79 Weber, Bob - 77, 117 Webster, Louise - 83, 98, 102, 112, 136, 140, 145 Webster, Mr. Richard — 10 Weigman, Marianne — 79, 96, 102 Weigner, Barbara — 77, 94, 96, 97, 106, 107 Weil, Fred - 90, 104, 115, 133 Weil, Nathan - 84, 115 Weiner, Wayne — 84 Weissner, Bob, 77 Wells, Mr. Raymond — 9 Wengel, Walt - 85, 104, 125 West, Dave — 79, 123 Whaley, Mr. William - 20, 118, 142 White, Bill - 86 White, Lynda - 75, 94, 101, 102, 112 Whitefield, James — 91 Whitenack, Bonnie — 86 Whittaker, Sonia — 86, 102 Widmer, Judy — 86 Williams, John —75 Winters, Carol — 91 Winters, Joan — 81 Wisse, Alynne - 75, 94, 98, 116, 135, 137 Witte, Mr. Robert — 31 Woardell, Mrs. Doris — 9 Woessner, Art — 75, 119 Wojcicki, Joyce — 75, 103 Wojno, Frank — 75, 98, 117 Wolf, George — 75 Wolf, Gloria — 88 Wondolowski, Mary Ann — 86, 103 Wood, John - 82, 107, 109, 113, 119 Woodward, John — 76, 117 Woolsey, Dot - 88, 89, 106, 115, 116, 141 Wrestling — 131 Wright, Mrs. Pauline — 13 Writer, Wayne — 24, 76, 94, 115 Wuesthoff, Marsha — 32, 76 Wyckoff, Barbara — 80 Y Yachechak, Dennis — 76 Yaged, Mrs. Julia — 23 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth — 18 Young, Marge — 76, 114, 143 Z Zadigian, Joan — 77 Zampieri, Mary — 80, 96, 102, 115 Zander, Leonard — 77, 123 Zawaski, Pat — 81 Zayas, Jeff - 76, 117, 122, 123 Zazzali, Miss Catherine Ann — 18, 102 Zeller, Edward — 86 Zoschak, Kathy — 81 Zoschak, Pete — 76, 119 Zriny, John — 78 Zytko, Joe - 76, 119 167 Epilogue Graduation and Commencement! How similar but yet how different are these two words! One brings to mind a completion, the achievement of a goal; while the other implies the beginning of a new adventure, the starting of something entirely new. When graduation comes, a stage in the development of our lives has passed. We don the cap and gown of life, in order to find our places in the procession of time. Let us commence to walk forward with Spartan pride, straight in our paths, remembering always the joys and sorrows, the wins and losses, and the friends and acquaint¬ ances which we experienced during our years in Paramus High. These have all contributed to the gaining of knowledge that helped to equip us for our life ' s journey. My school