Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

i a 2 jjg- flt v i| C - ' . ' r ; ? f : ,.: •: ; . = ■ ;. ' : ' -: ' . £ i t:i: t iffyirmmHi lr Jill CA-t Jl Z V ; A v Prologue In our age of complexities, an era where every step forward means greater progress, we sel¬ dom take time to retreat to the lands of antiquity which form the basis of our classical heritage — Greece and Rome. As a cultured nation America owes a great debt to these an¬ cient civilizations which, with no example to emulate, created and sustained a culture so last¬ ing that today, 4000 miles and 4000 years later, we still find evidence of it. One strong influence is seen in our modern English lan¬ guage, in which a very large percentage of words have either a Latin or a Greek derivative. These classical languages live on as the basis of modern lan¬ guages, creating a curious blend of the old and the new. Such great thinkers as Plato, Aristotle, and Socrates, repre¬ senting but a few of the Greek and Roman contributions to philosophical thought, took great steps forward as they strove to attain intellectual maturity. Their thoughts and ideas formed a path which has been well-trodden by eager students through the ages. Our tribute to Greece and Rome can not be complete without mentioning their ac¬ complishments in the field of literature. Fanciful myths and tales of legend and lore, have given us a wealth of classical tradition, and a storehouse of valuable reading experience. In this fifth edition we have attempted to capture, in thought and picture, the Spirit of those to whom we are indebted. It is our hope that the Spartan Spirit of Paramus High School and the Spartan Spirit of long ago can step forward to meet the future side by side. i I -w « v ' ! PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOl PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY V CONTENTS Administration 6 Faculty and Curriculum Candidly Speaking Activities Student Life Sports Seniors 14 40 46 84 92 114 164 180 Dedication Freedom’s Flame Must Flourish Shakespeare once aptly wrote, Some men are born great, some men achieve greatness, and some men have greatness thrust upon them.” Our esteemed President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, certainly was all three. He upheld certain basic ideals which we, as part of the youth of America, must help preserve. What are some of these principles? They include the strength of youthful enthusiasm, the true respect for intellectual excellence, the proper recognition of the influence of teachers and parents, the standing firm against all forms of hatred and bigotry, and the demonstration of patriotism and courage even in death. In this fifth edition of our yearbook we have tried to show through pictures and words how we have displayed our enthusiasm, our respect, and our recognition for the eventful years we have spent in Paramus High School. As we depart from these halls, we are determined to help keep the flame of freedom’s light burning bright to preserve these precepts for which our late president paid the supreme sacrifice. 4 ' r No evil can happen to a good man , either in life or after death ” —Socrates 5 ADMINISTRATION Active Administrators BOARD OF EDUCATION Raymond R. Wells, Walter F. Behnke, Nelson F. Bellesheim, Edgar P. Ericson, Milton Katine, George W. Hodgins, Superintendent, Wesley Van Pelt, Secretary, Charles E. Reid, President, Reuben Samuels, Vice-President, Walter T. Wittman. Wesley Van Pelt Secretary-Business Manager Board of Education Careful, farsighted planning on the part of the Paramus Board of Education has long benefited the students fortunate enough to attend the various schools in the system. Paramus High, Westbrook and Eastbrook Junior High, and the eight elementary schools will long stand as symbols of the energetic and enthusiastic service of the Board in bringing interesting and varied educational experiences to Paramus students. Our own school, Paramus High, is a wonderful example of the harmonious func¬ tioning side by side of our Board of Educa¬ tion and the administrators, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Principal, and Mr. Michael Azzolino, Vice-Principal. Dedication to the pursuit and furthering of knowledge is certainly an admirable quality, and an especially excellent one for the students of Paramus to try to emulate. The Big Four,” Joseph P. McDonough, the Honorable Richard J. Hughes, Governor, George W. Hodgins, William V. Dunn, at our 1964 Tercentenary flag- dedication ceremony on September 12, 1963. 8 Busy Benefactors George W. Hodgins Paramus High School continues to grow as we plan for additions to our school which will encompass the results of continuing studies for education in our changing society. Man is advancing so rapidly that new knowledge and technology confront him before he has fully understood past achievements. One must run fast to keep abreast of developments. Probably nowhere does this rapid change present greater problems than in education. It is evident that the generation now in school will spend its adult years in a society that probably will be as radically different from todays as the society of the sixties is from that of the early twentieth century. Tremendous implications of the rapid changes are much in evidence. Results of research and experimentation and close attention to innovation must play an important part in planning an educational program and school facilities that will provide a flexibility allowing for the changes that will inevitably occur in our education of tomorrow. Opportunities for service and leadership are numerous. Will we accept the challenge? —George W. Hodgins, Superintendent of Schools Young people, completing high school today, face a future of challenge. Truly, graduation from high school is surely only the beginning. Each person must continue in a formal program of education or set up an informal program for his own growth. Our minimum program for all must involve self-education through the communication media — radio, television, newspapers, magazines, and current literature. On-the-job training programs will be necessary for everyone to meet the demands of the changing times no matter what level of formal education he has received. High school training should be regarded as only a preparation for this further education. I extend my sincere congratulations and best wishes to all the graduates of the Class of 1964. —William V. Dunn, Assistant Superintendent of Schools William V. Dunn Ralph J. Mele Assistant to Mr. Hodgins 9 1111 Careful Coordinators Joseph P. McDonough This Yearbook, the result of a great deal of effort on the part of your fellow students, serves primarily as a reminder of several years of your life. I hope that these years have been meaningful ones for you. I hope they have helped you to adjust to a very complex society. Experiences become meaningful to us when we place them in perspective. If a review of this book evokes some nostalgia, I hope it also causes some reflection on your part. This reflection enables us to see oursel ves as we grow, it enables us to place our experiences in perspective and it provides direction for the future. In short, you learn from your experiences if you reflect on them. —Joseph P. McDonough, Principal Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal Anna Colnaghi Assistant Principal 10 Skillful Secretaries BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES Mr. William Juban, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Eleanor Faller, Mrs. Anne Smolinsky, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Anne Raubold, Mrs. Rita Harper. OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Doris Woardell, Mrs. Katherine Price, Mrs. Cynthia King, Mrs. Jean Harding. Cheerful Kitchens Clamorous Cafeteria Mrs. Muriel Fagersten, Mr. Henry Knieps, Mrs. Dotty Raab getting ready for 4th Period lunch. Knives and forks rattle, dishes are piled up, and the cafeteria staff waits in expecta¬ tion . . . lunch has begun. Everyday sees these cheerful and efficient workers feeding over 1200 students and teachers, not only a hot lunch but a variety of other appetizing foods. These unsung heroes of the kitchen not only provide food for the stomach of the hungry masses, but strive to convey a happy atmosphere for the lunch hour. Christmas, Thanksgiving, Halloween, and Easter are sure to produce a pleasant surprise in decorations or costumes in the cafeteria. Which one shall I choose? Mrs. Muriel Brown and Mrs. Mary Cirner place the tempting salads on the shelves just before lunch. Cliff Karpiszin, Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Mildred Titta at the cashier’s counter in the lunch line. 12 All together now . . . one . . . two . . ” Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Ann Boyle, and Mrs. Helen Terlecky help to stock up our well-supplied pantry for future meals. Custodians ♦ ♦ ♦ Caretakers Mr. John Behnke CUSTODIANS Steve Kovacs, Charlie Stelling, Gerhard Fuchs, Mike Imparato, Jimmy Gonzuco, Kenneth Smith. Minnie Vreeland, Pauline Wright, Matrons. Tireless efficiency is the keynote of our custodial staff. Whether cleaning up after school closes for the year, or keeping the grounds clear in inclement weather, or doing any of the hundred and one tasks they are responsible for, these guardians of the school perform their duties with energy and spirit. Whenever the school is used, the custodians are on the job. Only through their thoughtfulness can clubs work on Saturdays, enabling them to meet their deadlines and complete their work. Keepers of the closets, keys, and classrooms.” Several of our custodial staff making the daily rounds to insure a clean school. 13 I CURRICULUM Languages ♦ ♦ Instruments of ♦ ♦ ♦ Rita Sgro Spanish Junior Class Committee Catherine Zazzali Spanish Future Teachers of America Students once againF is the feeling of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Singer, Mr. A. Carletta, Mrs. S. Griffel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bernstein, as Spanish teacher, Mrs. A. DeLauro, demonstrates the use of the language laboratory at the Back to School Night, held on September 26, 1963. HiHI Amelia De Lauro Spanish Foreign Language Department Chairman 16 Mary Beilina Italian Twirlers Civilization through Communication With a flair for the abstract, or a need for a basic knowledge of a foreign language for future study or work, a student may learn a maximum of four years of any of five foreign languages at Paramus High School. French, Italian, Spanish, German, and the Classical Latin are taught by instructors who have had extensive experience in the language they offer. If a student wishes a reading and speaking knowledge of his new language, he can take two years of the subject to learn the basic vocabulary and grammatical structures. Third and fourth years are concerned with literature and culture, and higher level discussions, during which no English is permitted. Several new units have been added to our language lab which help to increase the learning ability of more students. Field trips and outside speakers help to round out a very fine offering in the language department. Ernest Unger German Soccer Coach, Lettermen’s Club Elizabeth Yanker German A.F.S. Committee, Ski Club Yolanda Picarello French and Spanish Budget Committee The Remains of the Temple of the Twins.” Mr. Joseph Stefaniak, Latin teacher, pointing out a portion of the temple of Castor and Pollux to several of his students. Joseph Stefaniak Latin Gymnastics Club Gladys Filippone French Future Teachers of America, Senior Trip Committee 17 English ♦ Our Cultural Inheritance ♦ ♦ Frances Bigart English Tri-Hi-Y, A.F.S. Committee Ruby Bishar English Prom Committee Robert Boyce English Delphian Adviser “You’ve got to be tuned in!”, a favorite expression used often by Mr. E. Sanzari, Senior English teacher, is emphasized for parents at Back to School Night,” September 26, 1963. Marilyn Bremus English Chariot” Florence Greenstein English National Honor Society Emil Sanzari English Department Chairman Assembly Committee Diane McManus English Chariot” 18 from Ancient Greece and Rome Ruth Manko English Sophomore Class Adviser Emily Romney English Publicity Committee Stella Wasserman English Red Cross James Morganti Speech Drama Workshop, Assembly Committee Richard Piazza English Literary Workshop English, our noble language of mostly Latin and Greek origin, is the vital part of the curriculum at Paramus High School, which teaches the student about others and himself through the understanding of values in American, English, and world literature. With an emphasis on creative writing, varied reading experiences, and participation in class discussion, the English department strives to prepare students for a creative life in an adult world. Field trips to museums, current movies and plays, and other areas of cultural interest are organized to supplement the classroom learning. English in the Sophomore year teaches the uses of the language, its structure, and the techniques of composition. Junior English, a study of American literature from the writings of the early colonists to current drama, poetry, and short stories, consists of extensive reading and discussion. Senior English classes, who read Beowulf, plays of Shakespeare, contemporary English poetry, and representative literature from other periods, make a detailed study ' of the drama. One highlight of the advanced senior English curriculum is the ' year-end project,” for which the students must try their hands at writing, directing, and acting their own plays. Arlene Weiner Speech Debating Club Lynne Salsbury Reading Civic Committee James Wellen Reading Civic Committee 19 Science ♦ ♦ Ancient Principles The chemical properties ... a law in Chemistry is put to practical use by Bob Mulcahey and Grant McCloud. 20 Katherine Mozak Chemistry Ring Committee in a Modern World Not since the days of Aristotle and his contemporaries, has science played a more important part in the daily life of man than today. To help meet this growing need, Paramus High School offers both advanced and regular courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology, the study of living plants and animals, teaches the student about the organisms around him, and many with which he might not otherwise become acquainted. This subject is taken by almost every student in the sophomore year. Chemistry, available in the junior year, is a subject which teaches a complete characteristic study of the elements. Two special double lab periods per week for regular classes, and three for advanced classes, are used for conducting experiments, in which students put their chemical knowledge to work. Students interested in continuing their study of science can take physics in their senior year. Wfth this subject they learn the principles of optics, motion, heat, light, sound, and the other branches of the science. Each year, the department sponsors a Science Fair in February. On this evening, the students have a chance to demonstrate their projects and to compete for the honor and recognition of winning one of the prizes. Anne Behr Chemistry Senior Class Committee Marius Nardelli Physics J.E.T.S. Charles Long Biology Biology Club Joe Stack works on Subsonic Streamlining: Its Theory and Applications for his Physics project. Russel Schmidt, at the Science Fair, demonstrates his award-winning project on skin grafts. 21 Mathematics ♦ ♦ Ageless Concepts ♦ ♦ Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus and other practical math courses complete the curricula in the wonderful world of mathematics at Paramus High School. Students may study at their own level, as the mathematics department, under the direction of Mr. D. Jankelunas, offers courses to fit the needs of both regular and advanced pupils. Challenging and interesting ideas are explored in the classroom. During the year several contests are held under the auspices of the department. These offer an accurate measure of students’ knowledge acquired in the various fields. Membership in the Bergen County Math League also offers extra opportunity for outside competition, in interschool meets which are held throughout the year. Under the guidance of the expert teachers in the department, math becomes alive and stimulating. Daniel Jankelunas Mathematics Department Chairman The cos of 60 is Vl ' ■ Mr. R. Tennant demonstrates the fundamentals of Trigonometry to Jack Graham, and Mary Senk, two members of his class. 22 Expressed through equations Lucette Russo Mathematics Tri-Hi-Y, Community Committee Richard Tennant Mathematics Elections Committee Joseph Doyle Mathematics Audio-Visual Aids In the equation x 2 — 2x + 5 = 0; if f (x) = 24, does x = 3?”, asks Mrs. Russo of her students, one of which is Mike Applebaum. 23 Social Studies ♦ ♦ Record of the Past ♦ Documents, maps, charts, and films are only a small part of the material employed by the Social Studies department to plan a well-rounded, stimulating course of study. Superior teachers offer a wide-variey of courses to the interested students. Not only the required two-year sequence in American History but courses in psychology, sociology, geography, political science, civics, economics, and world government are offered. Debates, lectures, and open question and answer periods add to the enjoyment of the social-studies curricula. It is not at all surprising to look into a history class and notice the teacher and students engaged in an argument over a point being discussed in class. It is a credit to our social studies department that they not only teach democratic ideals but practice them in the classroom. Frank Allison Social Studies Chess Club A1 DeFilippo Social Studies Cross-Country, Track and Field Joseph Fritzinger Social Studies History Club Clinton Smith Social Studies Student Council Executive Board Barbara Kruse Social Studies Riding Club, Awards Committee This is where the battle was fought . . . Mr. W. Whaley explains to a Junior History class the military strategies of a famous battle. 24 Key to the Future William Whaley Social Studies Debating Club William Pascrell Social Studies Literary Workshop Ralph Polito Social Studies Wrestling Coach John Waneck Social Studies Club Committee 25 Creative Arts ♦ Art is the Soul of Culture ♦ ♦ Even before the days of Greek and Roman culture, the beauty of the creative arts has been essential to the pleasure and enjoyment of man. One branch of the Creative Arts department is the homemaking courses offered to girls. Techniques and tricks of sewing are taught to girls who learn to make their own clothes, and they hold a fashion show at the end of each year. Cooking and baking skills are apparent to anyone who happens to smell the delicious odors which fill the corridor outside the cooking lab! Rosemary O’Connor Home Economics ’’Cut and pin, sew and trim.” Mrs. B. Saraby, Pat Sheehan, Jackie Moller, Maureen Sullivan, Sue Chavez, Sherri Lieber, Evie Behrens in the sewing room. Beverly Saraby Home Economics Sewing Club 26 The Beauty and Form of Ancient Sculpture Lois Griffel, Craig Tennant, Rich Franey, and Bernie Milosky working and painting in the Art room. At Paramus High there are many popular major and minor art courses offered. Stu¬ dents may express themselves by means of clay, paints, pastels, metals, leather, wire, and a number of other materials. Always a source of interest and beauty is the art room display cases and hall bulletin boards which students decorate with their work. These same students make colorful additions to our school by occasionally dis¬ playing their original work in the library and commons area. Paul Ecochard, Bill Benjamin, Joe McCallum, Lois Griffel, and Bernie Milosky demonstrating their ability in the Art room. 27 Music ♦ Courting the Muses ♦ ♦ That, my friends, is a ' G ' ;” Irene Behrens, Linda Busovsky, Mr. N. Allen, Fran Mitchel, Eloise Hawkins, Barbara Raeder, Lorretta Beard, Sue Heintz, Mike Herbert in a class in harmony. Norman Allen Music Assistant Soccer Coach, Concert Choir With Voice and Horn Frank Ryerson Music Director of Band Tally ho!” Claire Mercer, Jay Lipper, Paul Cohn, Robert Pounds, Steve Albin, Mike Padula, Merrell Kovats, Barry Hock, Greg Gorab, and Tom Framm rehearsing in the Music wing. Melodious sounds permeate the rafters of the stage and music room as the band and chorus rehearse for their many performances, but this is only one phase of the activities in the music department. During the day, Mr. N. Allen can be found teaching the future musicians of America the principles of harmony and musical structure. These classes are both lively and informative. Private music lessons are one of the extras afforded the fortunate members of the Paramus High School Spartan band. Mr. R. Witte and Mr. F. Ryerson do a tremendous job of providing the expert instruction which keeps our band on top. This year, both the chorus and the band have been chosen to represent the state in Tercentenary activities ... a fitting tribute to their excellence. ■ lb J ' l sr§ Practice makes Paramus perfect.” Roberta DeMarinis, Lee Leavitt, Bob Preyss and Jay Lipper concentrating on a difficult piece of music. Robert Witte Music Band 29 Industrial Arts ♦ ♦ ♦ Competent Craftsmen ♦ ♦ ♦ Do you think it will float?” Mr. A. LaRose, and Jim Merrell working in the wood shop on an original project. Just one finishing touch, O.K.?” Richard Augustensen examining his latest handiwork. Angelo LaRose Industrial Arts Stagecrafters 30 Vincent Mosdar Industrial Arts Electronics Club ' A woody wood shop.” A nd Diligent Designers Gotta keep that door on.” Frank Sepulveres, and Rich Eaton putting the final touches to a beautiful bookcase. Our Industrial Arts students proudly display their yearly exhibits of skis, boats, tables, chairs, lamps, and various other hand-made projects that vouch for the expert craftmanship of this Creative Arts department. It is a source of unending fascination for students to observe their fellow classmen skillfully managing the complex machinery of the wood and metal shops. Creativity and technique are two important phases of the Industrial Arts program. Any student who plans a career working or teaching in the field of Industrial Arts or even those who will have homes of their own someday will find this course to be a definite help and source of pleasure. That suits me to a T ' !” Bob La Bianca, Bill McManus, Vic Webb, and Mr. J. LeRose in the Mechanical Drawing room. 31 Library ♦ ♦ ♦ Books of the hour ♦ ♦ ♦ Gloria Carney Librarian Library Council Eleanor Serrao Library Assistant Oo J Another view of a busy librarian.” Miss G. Carney as she sits behind her desk in the library office. Books for all time Cynthia Vuoncino and Beth McDonald, spend a quiet moment while waiting to check out books. Books, books, books . . . and more books. This is the library. Shelves and shelves of reference material make it easy for students to accomplish their work quickly and with a good supply of informa¬ tion. Hundreds of biographies and novels give the discriminating reader a wide choice of interesting material from which to choose. But the library is more than books. It is a world in which one can explore science, art, music, literature, and related areas, through magazines and pamphlets pertaining to these fields of specialization. Serving as a forum for ideas, the library is a place where teachers, students, and librarians can find the data necessary to consolidate their thoughts into a well-presented argument. Miss G. Carney, our librarian, and Mrs. E. Serrao, her assistant, are always ready to help students and they employ their vast knowledge of library science to aid any person who needs help. This year something new has been added to the library — it is open nights. This innovation is only one of the many conveniences which are afforded by the library to all members of the student body and faculty. That sounds like it might be a good book to read! Vince DiGuilio looks through the card catalog in the library. Now, what page was it? Kevin Rockwell thumbing through the Unabridged. 33 Guidance ♦ ♦ ♦ Shedding light ♦ ♦ Aaron Fish Guidance Counselor Elizabeth Famy Guidance Counselor Florence Dutcher Guidance Counselor Elizabeth Freeman Head Guidance Counselor Interested students learn more about their future at a college career Sol Glastein, Steve Morgenstern, Nick DeGenero, Bruce Hedendal, Steve conference addressed by Mr. D. Moyer from Carnegie Tech. Mr. A. Fish, Schrell, Harry Asdoorian, Shelly Harris. Mr D. Moyer, Ken Poller, Hal Klegman, Norman Weinstein, A1 DeLauro, 34 On the Shadowy Corners of Indecision ' Shadows of thought.” Doris Jacobsohn, Carol Compton, Louise Webster, Claudia Pratt, Jean Shulman, Andy Dunn, and Miss E. Freeman discussing a weighty problem. Alberta LaRose and Amelia DiBenedetto Guidance Secretaries Transcripts pile up, catalogs are checked in and out, the phone rings . . . this is the front desk in the Guidance office. Especially for Seniors, guidance plays a major role in the life of each student. Starting with the sophomore year, each student is assigned a counselor who will guide him through his three year stay in Paramus High. Picking a job, a college, or a specialized school that is best for one’s qualifications and abilities is a hard job and the aid of a guidance counselor is a tremendous help. Miss E. Freeman, Mr. A. Fish, Miss E. Famy and Miss F. Dutcher, all are experts in their field and provide each one of their students with information and advice to help them make the right choices. Two of the important, but often overlooked, members of the department, are the hard-working secretaries, Mrs. A. LaRose and Mrs. A. De- Benedetto. These women have the responsibility of typing all information, transcripts, and other important guidance materials. in .r T i C7 j I™;,, ' u SW Mr. Aaron Fish, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Miss Elizabeth Famy, Mr. Benjamin Barbarosh Director of Guidance, Miss Elizabeth Freeman, take time our from their Guidance Conference to pose for a picture. 35 Physical Education ♦ ♦ ♦ Sportsmanship ♦ ♦ ♦ John DeGasperis Driver Education Campus Patrol, Football Coach Mrs. Ella Fielding, R.N. Dr Samuel Lipsett School Nurse School Physician Without good health and physical fitness, students can not hope to achieve success in any field. Therefore, each student is required to take Physical Education at least four times a week and he is supplied with the convenience of a large gym, an auxiliary gym, usuable equipment, and a good athletic field. In addition, seniors have Family Living for one marking period, juniors have the theory of Driver Education in the class¬ room, and sophomores have one period of health a week in order to round out a balanced program for physical excellence. One of the most eagerly awaited courses is that of Driver Education. Qualified students are offered the opportunity to take the i Mrs. Doris Silfko, R.N. Rose DeVito Mrs. Fielding’s Assistant Physical Education Cheerleaders, Modern Dance Club, Girls’ Intramurals official test for their driver’s licenses in school. When they reach the age of I6V2 years, students may take their actual driver training in one of the two dual-controlled cars generously donated by local automobile agencies. This course consists of a six-hour program, and offers a substantial reduction in the necessary insurance premiums. Still another important phase of the physical education curriculum, is Health which attempts to provide the student with better physical and mental attitudes about himself. Taken during the sophomore year once a week, this course stresses proper mental and physical hygiene through a thorough discussion of the body and the mind processes. 36 With Olympic Spirit William Smith Physical Education Baseball Barbara Nelson Physical Education Leaders Club Robert Kingsley Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach Marie Hakim Physical Education Cheerleaders, Girls’ Intramurals Herb Hoeland Physical Education Physical Education Department Chairman Basketball Coach William Peck Physical Education Director of Athletics, Football Coach, Awards Committee A1 Corso Driver Education 37 Business ♦ ♦ ♦ Modern Methods ♦ ♦ ♦ The secret of selling is . . Ken Tashian leafing through a text on methods of salesmanship. Louis DiTaranti Business Department Chairman Lucille Gibson Business Future Business Leaders 38 of Merchandising A fashion showcase, designed by one of Mrs. F. Rapp’s distribution education classes. Thomas Verga Business Ways and Means Committee Fred Rapp Business Chariot” Student Store ’Dolph Haug Business Bowling Club Senior Candy Sales Mr. Ketchersid, Director of Employment at IT T, speaks to Mr. F. Allison’s 3rd period history class. Experience is the keynote to good performance in the business field. Under the guidance of our excellent Business Department, students may learn not only the skills involved in the business world, but how to apply them in actual situations. Students who express a profound interest in the areas of selling, merchandising, and related fields may take advantage of the Distributive Education Program. By going to school for half the day and working in their area of interest for the other half, students who will be our future businessmen are gaining a sound basis for and vastly rewarding experiences in their respective fields of endeavors. Rounding out the business program, opportunities are offered for the study of bookeeping, business math, and commercial law. Business — at Paramus High — is a pleasure. 39 ■ CANDIDLY SPEAKING I This is how castles are built!” is the opinion of underclassmen, Howard Glickstein, Stephen Schwab, Mike Frankel, Jerry Fisher, Ken Raeder, Joel Mitchel. U-Up and over!” Mr. H. Hoeland, John Pio, Russ Schmidt, Steve Petouvis, Doug Smith in the Boys’ Phys. Ed. class. The Trio.” Sue Ganteaume, Cheryl Ringier, Linda Stephens enjoy a leisurely stroll in the hallway. Steve Cleary, Bob Grohman, Bob Cassou, Donald Turner, Rich Hansen, Ken Ryder, and Bill Fryczynski, congregate around the popular apple machine. Oh, to be an individualist.” Kathleen Hughes, Darlyn Lewis, Susan McGee, Regina Dennehy, Karen Haberski, Marsha Orlins returning from an assembly. 42 Keep your eyes on the ball,” is a slogan put to practical use by Earl Mumper, Richard Perrulli, John Arbucho, and Jeffery Constant. Stephanie Chylak, Sandy McDonald, Steve Konopacki, and David Statfield, putting the laws of Chemistry into practice. Are you the one who gave me that bicycle for Christmas?”, asks Scott Price of Santa Claus, Bill Turner, just before Scott kicked Santa in the shins, at the Christmas Assembly. Ileen Kaufman, Maureen Sullivan, Carol Sroczynski, Judy Keim, and Karen Moskowitz, having a gabfest at the lunch table. Mr. William Millett, Mr. Charles Long, Miss Ann Behr, Mrs. William Millett, Walter Hauck, Thomas Hoffmann, Mr. Sanford Schepps, John Sherman, and Howard Glickstein, gather in the halls before the Science Fair, February 14, 1964. 43 Girls on Parade! Caryn Schnell, Margie Mandell, Judy Mercer, Bev Behnke, Mary Ann Leonardi, Robyn Milby, Mary Ruzila, Linda Linquist, Karene Buechner, Jennifer Marietta, Dolores Seiferling, Pat Riccardi, and Kathy Casola marching in the Girls’ gym. Learning the ropes. Larry O’Brien, Jim Cass, Bob Murphy, Dave Harris, Scott Van Valan, Mike Hartt, Bill Redfield exercising in the Boys’ gym. 44 I thought you had the pass!” says Sue Heintz to Nancy Jacklin between classes. - MB PjSKi! Chemistry cohorts.” Frank Ferrucci and Bob Mulcahey, partners in a chemistry experiment. I’m waiting for you to move.” Jim Davis and Bill Cohl spend part of their lunch hour engrossed in a game of chess. The Forward Lunge.” Flo Bender and Susan Mingst performing a balance beam competition. 45 ACTIVITIES m m ' ji ' Ji ' JiM miESi m m m y SMMkXkmMAsSMmWK Chariot ♦ ♦ Editors of the Chariot” Stephanie Chylak, Marty Ollinger, Mary Lou Klemensky, Mimi Bauer, Regina Chylak. Nancy Jacklin and Karen Moskowitz, Junior Editors. CIRCULATION EDITORS Regina Chylak and Mimi Bauer. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stephanie Chylak 48 Winged Words CHARIOT EDITORS Jane Kaplan, Regina Chylak, Allan Kolber, Mary Lou Klemensky, Laurie Bernstein, Stephanie. Chylak, Mimi Bauer, Cynthia King. Necessary to the survival of any civilized society is a well organized newspaper. Binding students together through accurate news and timely reporting of current school activities and events, the Chariot” is published monthly. Students eagerly await each printing since a wide variety of topics including new ideas, fads, opinions, and even poetry is presented in each issue. Journalism is a progressive field, covering a wide variey of talents. Our Chariot” provides young reporters with a chance to gain professional experience by working and using skills in the area of their interests. CHARIOT STAFF Dale Breitling, Ellen Roberts, Ken Raeder, William Bren¬ ner, Dawn Thomas, Nancy Jacklin, Karen Moskowitz, Mary Ellen Macerata, Carolyn Kaufman, Helene Posey, Claudia Pratt, Mary Ruzila, Barbara Stillman, Marianne Weigman, Judy Mercer, Pat Forren, Wendy Miliband, Doris Dietel, Charleen Duffie, Bob Preyss, Miss M. Bremus, Allan Kolber, Regina Chylak, Loretta Hughes, Maureen Rhatigan, Bonnie DeCesare, Carol Kleiner, Linda Schiros, Miss D. McManus, Jane Kaplan, Laurie Bernstein, Stephanie Chylak, Mimi Bauer, Cynthia King, Mary Lou Klemensky. stagecrafters Spartan Stagehands Linda Du Bois, Laura Ganteaume, Ellen Roberts, Laurie Bernstein. Stagecrafters are responsible for making all of the sets, controlling the lighting and sound, and correlating all phases of the backstage work that is done prior to the production ' s going before the lights.” Under the diligent direction of Mr. H. Dash and Mr. A. LaRose, the members are taught the opera¬ tions and skills that eventually will make the show exceptional in every way. The lighting crew” Bill Rock, Joe Lishok, Bill Brenner, Walter Hauck. 50 STAGECRAFTERS Cheryl Moriak, Ken Mancuso, Beth Figaro, Russell Carl, Ken Molkenthin, Mayson Lancaster, Walter Hauck, Bill Kahrs, Bill Schuster, George Meila, Steve Hanson, Ken Raeder, Mary Mangeiapane, Barbara Price, Mary Lou Klemensky, Mimi Bauer, Anita Compton, Barbara Raeder, Cheryl Ringier, Carolyn Koth, Pat Parisi, Karen Kolley, Rhoda Selander, Linda Stephens, Dot Fielding, Linda Eisner, Caryn Schnell, Joan Desiderio, Carolyn Kaufman, Barbara Anderson, Jane Marzell, Joe Lishok, Bob Kelley, Loretta Hughes, Cheryl Crane, Merry Lee Stone, Ellen Roberts, Laura Ganteaume, Jean Shulman, Linda Du Bois, Maureen Rhatigan, Margie Mandell, Cynthia King, Bonnie De Cesare, Leslie Bornstein, Barbara Weigner, William Brenner, Bill Rock, Mr. H. Dash. drama Curtain up . . . light the lights.” Another production by the Drama Workshop is under¬ way. This year the stage lit up for Sheridan Whiteside, the cantankerous radio personality who comes to dinner and stays, in The Man Who Came To Dinner,” a George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart comedy favorite. Participation in the Carnival and the production of a one-act play for an assembly complete this group’s activities. One of the reasons for the immense popularity of the Drama Workshop is that there is a little bit of the actor in everyone, but there are some truly talented students in school. Drama Workshop gives them a chance to exhibit their histrionic ability. But the greatest reward for Mr. J. Morganti, the director of the Workshop, and the members of the group who work either backstage or onstage, is the knowledge that others derive pleasure from the work they do. This is evident from the crowds which each dramatic production draws. workshop Director turned make up man.” Mr. J. Morganti, Harry Lazare, Carol Sroczynski, Charlie Malatesta, preparing for the opening of The Man Who Came To Dinner.” Is that really me?” Dennis Gray, Art Vorob, Charlie Malatesta, Harry Asdoorian, making a last minute check before curtain time. Busy Workers behind the scenes.” Barbara Weigner, Nancy Kelly, Doris Jacobsohn, and Claudia Pratt, gathering props for the big production. Walter Hauck, Joe Lishok, Jay Hughes, Harry Lazare, Art Vorob, Judy Keim, Carol Sroczynski, Sue Ganteaume, Anita Compton, Caryn Schnell, Barbara Raeder, Richard Oppen- heimer, Robert Kelly, Laura Ganteaume, Kathy Edwards, Pat Cerami, Emerald Van Buskirk, Denis Guidone, Mary Lou Klemensky, Mimi Bauer, Nancy Kelly, Marsha Brown, Dot LaRose, Cheryl Moriak, Barbara Price, Bill Kahrs, Mayson Lancaster, Bill Brenner, Ken Mancuso, Loretta Hughes, Pat Jennings, Dennis Gray, Jeff Eastham, Linda Du Bois, Barbara Weigner, Merry Lee Stone, Roberta Rei- singer, Toni Skok, Dennis Campbell, Dave Harris, Laurie Bernstein, Fran Mitchell, Steve Herman, Ellen Roberts, Wendy Miliband, Regina Chylak, Harry Asdoorian, Shelley Harris, Beth Figaro, John Osborne, Bill Rock, Nick Karis, Doris Jacobsohn, Dot Woolsey, Charlie Malatesta, Sol Glastein, Mickie See, Cynthia King, Ronni Prezalar, Margie Mandell, Carolyn Kaufman. 51 “THE MAN WHO Curtain Call!” Toni Skok, Ken Mancuso, Mayson Lancaster, Carol Sroczynski, Charlie Malatesta, Jay Hughes Ronnie Prezalar, Marsha Brown, Kathy Edwards, Art Vorob, Barbara Raeder, Shelly Harris, the cast. CAME TO DINNER” Our production of The Man Who Came To Dinner,” a three act comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, both directed and staged by Mr. J. Morganti, took place before a packed house on November 29 and 30, 1963 in the Paramus High School auditorium. All of the spectators were astonished at the professional touch” executed in each phase of the production. This, of course, would not have been possible if it were not for the extensive time and effort put in by the cast and crew, which included sophomores, juniors and seniors. Charlie Malatesta !« -m 4u 53 Literary Workshop ♦ ♦ Cache of Creativity Never idle . . . Members of the Literary Workshop devote time, talent, and energy to the production of our literary magazine, the Idyller. Short stories, poems, and essays written by members of the student body are contained in the magazine. Everyone is encouraged to submit original compositions. Editors and staffs work together to design, create, and improve the variety of material that is to be published. Aided by Mr. W. Pascrell and Mr. R. Piazza, their advisers, the club works diligently and efficiently. Another branch of this club holds weekly meetings to discuss interesting and controversial topics. Great books are often the subject of exciting and fascinating debates, and the Friday afternoon meetings are fast becoming known as a forum for ideas. An idyll” typewriter. LITERARY WORKSHOP STAFF Howie Glickstein, Steve Herman, Hal Klegman, Mike Frankel, Mary Lou Klemensky, Steve Schrell, Norman Wein¬ stein, Leonard Levy, Joel Mitchel, Betty Ann Koenig, Elaine Harrison, Regina Schaare, Pat Albanese, Joe Stack, Tom Schmidt, Bruce Hedendal, Lillian Ollinger, Carol Sroczynski, Mayson Lancaster, Stephanie Chylak, Georgeanne Overend, Ken Raeder, JoAnn Campo, Roberta Reisinger, Maureen Rhatigan, Elaine Harrison, Gloria Cohen, Denise Flynn, Mary Clark, Don North, Mr. W. Pascrell, Mr. R. Piazza, Ronni Prezalar, Marsha Brown, Loretta Hughes, Jean Shulman, Nancy Kelly, Georgianna George, Jane Marzell, Barbara Weigner. 54 Honor Society ♦ ♦ ♦ The A’s have it! Receiving the key of accomplishment.” Jeff Perry is being presented with this key, the symbol of induction into the Honor Society, by Mr. George W. Hodgins, Superintendent of Schools. OFFICERS Claudia Pratt, Secretary; Joe Stack, Vice-President; Andy Dunn, President; Steve Saks, Treasurer. Selection as a member of the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society is both an honor and a privilege. Only those students who excel in character, leadership, scholarship, and service can be chosen for this organization. Members receive an Honor Society pin which is a symbol of this special recognition. At an assembly in May, the impressive induction ceremonies are conducted before proud parents and interested students. By operating a book store, the members aid both faculty and stu¬ dents. At the annual Science Con¬ vention, the members serve as guides for visitors and aid the participants with the setting up of their projects. Guest speakers are often sponsored by the society and all members of the student body are invited to attend these talks. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Larry Nadler, A1 De Lauro, Barton Goldstein, Kenny Poller, Wayne Gowen, Walt Talarek, Ronni Prezalar, Mary Lou Klemensky, Mimi Bauer, Sol Glastein, Mayson Lancaster, Richie Grefrath, Kenny Haas, Bob Reme, Mary Barnett, Jackie Levin, Pat Cerami, Chris Peterson, Nancy Bergsma, Nancy Pollitt, Marsha Brown, Georgianna George, Cynthia Hernandez, Richie Blue, Marty Ollinger, Jeff Perry, Nancy Kelly, Donna Iraci, Barbara Weigner, Steve Saks, Claudia Pratt, Andy Dunn, Myra Schweiger, Sue Adler, Cynthia King. 55 Library Council ♦ ♦ ♦ Keepers of Knowledge LIBRARY COUNCIL Frank DePauw, Beth McDonald, Anthony Raubold, Wayne Stanaway, Marita Schmaus, Linda Ackerman, Joanne Brick, Bob Klein, Jeanne Vilardi, Loretta Beard, David Lubar, Kathy Raab, Cynthia Vuoncino, Karen Gunston, Miss G. Carney. I Covering and shelving books, receiving and charging out books, and keeping them in good condition are the main duties of the Library Council. These active students also aid fellow classmates in finding needed materials, preparing interesting exhibitions for the library showcase, and taking care of the purchase and decoration of the Christmas tree in the student commons each year. By assisting our librarians, the council members perform a vital and necessary service for the faculty and students of P.H.S. 56 Paramus Teachers’ Association Composed of members from all the schools of Paramus, the Teachers’ Association has developed into a well-knit professional organization. Throughout the year, a periodical bulletin, called the Big News,” edited by Dom Lauricella, has kept the teachers informed of the latest developments in the proceedings of their association. Plans are underway to stage the musical South Pacific” in order to raise money for the scholarship fund from which several members of the senior class are annually awarded some much needed financial assistance. OFFICERS OF THE P.T.A. Louis Piccininno (2nd Vice-President), David Brockner (1st Vice-President), Anthony Cieri (President), Dom Lauricella (Secretary), Edward Schey (Treasurer). Parent Council To coordinate the homefront and the schoolfront to the mutual ben¬ efit of parents and students alike is the basic function of our Parent Council, a clearing house” of ideas and suggestions. Back to School Night,” held shortly after the new school year starts in September, is one of the most important means by which the Council sets in motion its machinery of operations. Subsequent meetings of the group are devoted to dis¬ cussing vital and current problems of interest to both the school officials and the parents. PARENT COUNCIL Mr. J. Rhatiean, Mrs. J. Hughes, Mrs. C. Koln, Mrs. E. Samuels, Mrs. S. Mitchel, Mrs. G. Graham, Mr. O. Raeder, Mrs. J. Marietta, Mr. J. McDonough, Mrs. M. Kahrs, Mr. A. Haas, Mrs. S. Rinehart, Mrs. A. Wolff. 57 Cheerleaders ♦ ♦ Terry Tringali, Nancy Bergsma, Michele See, Jean Thompson, Louise Webber, Ronni Prezalar, Kathy Edwards, Nancy Pollitt, Sue Sloane, Laurel Bogyo, Joanne Suarez, Candy Heimlich, Sharon Binder, Barbara Fox, Margie Mandell, Dot Woolsey. Perk, pretty, and peppy are only a few words which describe our lovely P.H.S. cheerleaders. Present at almost every major athletic event, the energetic spirit and ceaseless pep the girls display keep the crowds cheering our team to victory. Besides their active contribution to the football and basketball seasons, they also organize pep rallies, sell beat tags, and make posters to encourage the spirit of the student body. Under the competent direction of Mrs. R. Devito and Miss M. Hakim, and the outstanding leadership of Co-Captains Jean Thompson and Louise Webster, the girls have achieved a high standard and have proved to be excellent representatives of our school. Our first Pep Rally for Football on September 25, 1963. Ct UW mmwm r32 58 Chock-Full of Cheer Laurel Bogyo Michele See Nancy Pollitt Louise Webster and Jean Thompson Kathy Edwards Candy Heimlich Nancy Bergsma 59 Leaders Club ♦ ♦ ♦ Poise and Skillful Perfection LEADER S CLUB Betty Ann Koenig, Donna Robinson, Merrel Kovats, Anita Hall, Donna Cameron, Kathy Kapusta, Barbara Anderson, Carol Sroczynski, Ruth Key, Candy Mallette, Vivian Vezir- ian, Doreen Dick, Ellen Ramult, Janice Loughlin, Pat Forren, Barbara Stillman, Linda Busovsky, Irene Behrens, Flo Bender, Carolyn Bergsma, Martha Mulcahey, Donna Kesslar, Donna Wisse, Ellen Helpap, Colette Daiute, Jane Fullem, Betty Harrison, Sheryl Miller, Nancy Graff, Brenda Renshaw, Sue Kriftner, Maureen Milazzo, Doris Dietel, Mary Barnett, Sue Mingst, Sandy Becker, Vera Giordano, Joanne Trecartin, Barbara Dworkin, Estelle Edelman, Barbara Levinson, Joan Pujol, Karen Gunston, Wendy Bisen, Elaine Anastasiou, Joyce Dick, Miriam Reed, Pat Fehring, Noreen Dolan. One of the major activities for the members of the Leader’s Club, is planning and participating in playdays with teams from neighboring schools. Playdays are an enjoyable combination of recreation, sport, and fun. Girls enjoy the competitions because they enable them to meet many girls from the surrounding area. It is a pleasure to improve one’s skills in this atmosphere! During the year the girls like to participate in the intramural program, as well as in other athletic activities, which they help to arrange. All girls at P.H.S. benefit from the work of the Leader’s Club and all girls are invited to join. 60 Lettermen’s Club ♦ ♦ ♦ Spirited Sportsmen Sportsmen . . . Excellent performance, skill, and athletic achievement in the field of sports, are rewarded by membership in the Lettermen’s Club. Each boy who meets the particular requirements of his sport, receives the Paramus High School letter sweater which any athlete could be proud of. Membership in this special club, and the sweater are both symbols of outstanding ability and proficiency in a sport. Only the most excellent players can fulfill the necessary requirements and be selected for this honor . . . only the best will do for P.H.S. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Neal Socha, Charles Mesrobian, John Deane, Rich Cirner, Bob Mulcahey, Vic Canzani, Walt Talarek, Leo Farina, Steve Seelinger, Jeff Behnke, Jimmy Merrell, Wayne Gowen, George Lehach, Walter Hoffman, Jerry Dyrsten, Scott Price, John Oblisky, John Schumacher, Ken Tashian, Dennis Kocse, Ron Shapiro, Joe Kutniewski, Bob Probst, Ken Fin¬ lay, Howie Kirker, Frank Rulli, Phil Fontana, Bob Rems, Bruce Hedendal, Jack Graham, Chuck Hlawatsch, Ken Kolln, Fred Hoogland, Bob Cortese, Joe Incandela, Jeff Pefry, Lou Sette, Jeff Runz, Rich Trinchieri, Howie Behnke, Ron Cheslock, Bob La Bianca, Lou Bivona, Jerry Giampetruzzi. 61 Twirlers ♦ ♦ ♦ Battery of Batons Gayle Barker, Carol Compton, Head Majorettes. Our snappy twirlers complement performances of the band at football games, the Festival of Bands at Teaneck, and the Spring Concert with their precision twirling exhibitions and colorful dance routines. This selective group of girls spend many hours perfecting their skills and learning new routines, the end product of which is always an attention-getting demonstration of cooperation and coordination. Georgianna George, Joyce Kuch, Lorraine Keyser, Captain Denise Haberski, Carole Meyer, Barbara Shell, Mary Zampieri, Barbara Blum, Elaine Manfred, Jane Fullem, Bonnie Whitenack, Colette Daiute, Dottie LaRose, Ellen Helpap, Linda Michaelson, Cathy Molluso, Terry Carnish, Carole Faller, Cathy O’Brien. Carol Compton, Gayle Barker, Head Majorettes. 62 Color Guard ♦ ♦ Colors and Guns Linda Nussberger, Claire Mercer, Sherry Britcher, Mary Clark, Betty Ann Koenig, Linda Nussberger, Claire Mercer, Sherry Britcher, Mary Clark, Betty June Karpiszin. Ann Koenig, June Karpiszin. Carrying both school and country flags with dignity and grace, the Color Guard is an excellent example of high-stepping and precision drills. During the football season the girls meet twice weekly to perfect their marching routines and improve the agile handling of the rifles which add so much to their performance. Present at school assem¬ blies, football games, Christmas and Spring Concerts, and the annual band pageant, the Color Guard is a patriotic addition to P.H.S. Linda Nussberger, Claire Mercer, Sherry Britcher, Mary Clark, Betty Ann Koenig, June Karpiszin. 63 J.E.T.S. ♦ ♦Action and Reaction J.E.T.S. Ken Dolan, Mr. M. Nardelli, Don North, A1 De Lauro, Ken Molkenthin, Mike Frankel, Ed Zeller, Ronnie Carletta, Ed Beale, Tom Schmidt, Pete Albin, Mike Held, Barton Goldstein, Marty Ollinger, A1 Kolber, Joe Stack, Walter Hauck. Developing an interest in science, engi¬ neering, and mathematics through trips, experiments, and discussions is the purpose of the J.E.T.S., under the sponsorship of Mr. M. Nardelli. Projects, films, and reading materials help to increase our knowledge of these technical fields. Highlights of the year were trips to the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet plant in Jersey City, and the Public Service Power plant at the Bergen County Power station. Electronics Clutu ♦ ♦Followers of Franklin Organized last year by a group of boys who wanted to learn more about electricity, the Electronics Club, with Mr. V. Mosdar as adviser, offers its members the opportunity to learn how to use the equipment in the physics lab and also to learn the “why’s” behind the workings of this equipment. Members of the club extend their knowl¬ edge of electronics through reading of the books which they have purchased themselves in order to form a library of reference materials in this important branch of engineering. ELECTRONICS CLUB Frank Ferrucci, Mr. V. Mosdar, Michael Klecha, Steve Muni, Tom Kahrs, Howard Lorber, John Hopkins, Ed Zeller, Ray Cavicchioli, Richard Boderck. 64 Chess Club ♦ The Sport of Kings Kings and queens, knights and bishops living in constant fear of checkmate, are all part of the intriguing game of chess. In this newly formed club, sponsored by Mr. F. Allison, members meet weekly to compete with each other, and students from various schools. Dropping in on any meet : ing, one finds an unusual air of quiet concentration and thought broken only by the words, Your move.” CHESS CLUB Allan Kolber, Larry Nadler, Don North, Ed Fehring, Jim Davis, Mike Frankel, Norman Weinstein, Mr. F. Allison, David Saltzberg, Ron Landau, Ed Schreiber, Mayson Lancaster, Nate Weil, Tom Framm, Dave Statfield, Brian Corr. Debating Club ♦ ♦ Future Filibusterers Resolved: The Debating Club of Para- mus High School should be an active and stimulating organization which will serve as a springboard for budding lawyers and politicians, or for those interested students who want to voice their opinion on any of a hundred issues,” Advisers Miss A. Weiner and Mr. W. Whaley help to arrange interscholastic de¬ bates which are an integral part of this group’s activities. This club is one of many high-school groups all over the nation that hold membership in the National Forensic League, which sponsors poetry-reading con¬ tests, debates, and similar activities. When a student earns a certain number of points for participation, he receives an N.F.L. pin, a goal towards which all of the Debating Club members strive. DEBATING CLUB Nancy Kelly, Mr. W. Whaley, Miss A. Weiner, Norman Weinstein, Howie Glickstein, Mike Frankel, Steve Schwab, Bruce Hedendal, Allan Kolber, Steve Herman, Hal Klegman, Bob Klein, David Harris. 65 THE QUINTETTE Janet Lose, Sharon Stanton, Helene Feuerstein, Linda Shiros, Barbara Maclean. Rolling down the alley, the big black ball speeds along, faster . . . faster! Ten pins wobble, and then, with a thundering crash, fall to the floor. To the bowling fan there is no sound more rewarding. One of the most popular indoor sports, bowling gives its club members a chance to compete with themselves as well as granting an opportunity to play in a league with and against bowlers from many other schools throughout the country. Requiring skill and concentration, bowling can provide entertainment for anyone from age one to one hundred. THE BOWLING TEAM Steve DeNaro, David Saitzberg, Bob Kelly, Bart Inwood, John Dickenson Bernie Schiffner, Russ Schmidt, Mike Held, Brian Corr, Ed Brennen. , John Gerkin, 66 Oh, that ten pin! The Presentation — Mike Held, Mr. D. Haug, Kathy Loeffier. A day at the alleys. Frank Nastasi, Bob Bauer, Jack Dickenson, Pete Nastasi receiving their awards from Mr. Alex Begun at the Paramus Bowling Alley. Red Cross Club ♦ ♦ ♦Vigilant Volunteers RED CROSS CLUB Kandy Armstrong, Karen Lieberman, Lorraine Keyser, Lillian Ollinger, Felice Goldstein, Maureen Sullivan, Wendy Bisen, Corliss Fauer. Real concern for others of less fortunate circumstances is the true aim of the hard-working Red Cross volunteers. They offer aid to handi¬ capped children and eld erly people, who can not help themselves. Members of this small but dili¬ gent group of workers have grown to know the meaning of sympathy, friendliness, and the supreme joy of helping others help themselves. Their greatest reward is their own inner satisfaction of having been of real service to others. 67 Future Nurses ♦ ♦ ♦Notes from a Nightingale F.N.A. Pat Hayden, Linda Trumpet, Sharon Stanton , Lynn Palmer, Sue George, Wendy Roach, Linda Gallman, Joan Benincasa, Janice Loughlin, Mary Barnett, Mary Ruzila, Nancy Logan, Karen Haberski, ' Marge Higgins, Karen Lieberman, Kandy Armstrong, Lorraine McNally, Cheryl Anger Beverly Behnke, Debbie Millard, Marlene Pulver, Mrs. D. Silfko, Rhoda Selander, Kathy Kapusta! Judy Karlstrom, Jo Anne Trecartin, Dolores Seiferling. Giving is better than receiving.” This familiar adage is the idea behind all the activities of the Future Nurses Club, and, in fact, all nursing. Members of the F.N.A. serve as volunteers in the local hospital and at the Blood Bank. Bringing cheer to the Old People’s Home at Christmas, preparing food baskets for the sick and needy at Thanksgiving and Easter, and sponsoring an annual student-alumni tea for the graduates of P.H.S. who have entered the field of medicine, are among the many services of this active club. Girls in the club can often be seen in the Nurse’s Office during their free periods, helping in what¬ ever way they can. At regular meetings, opportunities in the field of nursing, and nursing techniques are discussed. Mrs. E. Fielding, the club’s adviser, is showing the members of this club that the true rewards of nursing are the people that one helps and the joy one gets from helping them. President to President. Diane Silko and Judy Karlstrom. 68 Future Teachers of America ♦ Pupil Polishers PRACTICE TEACHERS’ TEA Mr. R. Hartman, Miss A. Zanetti, Miss G. Palmer, Miss J. Szal, Miss R. Zak, Miss R. Ricciardi, Miss D. Comandatore, Miss F. Cohen, Mr. J. McDonough, Miss G. Filippone, Stephanie Chylak, Carolyn Kaufman, Mrs. J. Yaged, Mrs. C. Zazzali, Mrs. A. Colnaghi, Mrs. R. Korver. Learning the ABC’s of teaching the ABCs, is the primary concern of the F.T.A. Gaining insights that will always be of use when these students finally have classes of their own, is the goal that stimulates membership in this organization. To look at the size of this group, we are lead to believe that the future students of America will not be at a loss for teachers. Among the club’s many activities are a teacher’s aide program, a practice teachers’ tea, trips to teachers’ colleges in the area, and a school visitation day in which the members observe an elementary class for a day and occasionally teach a lesson. Certainly the F.T.A. is one of the busiest, as well as one of the largest clubs in the school. Under the leadership of Miss G. Filippone and Miss C. Zazzali, the club for the first time participated in the Student New Jersey Education Association conven¬ tion in Blairstown last year. It was a tre¬ mendous success, and the girls who went all came back deeply moved and reassured that the teaching profession is, indeed, a most worthwhile and rewarding experience. F.T.A. Joanne Bombace, Mary Clark, Dawn Thomas, Carol Morgan, Wendy Miliband, Sandi Sternberg, Regina Chylak, Gloria Scoskie, Carol Sroczynski, Sharon Garber, Joyce Kuch, Carol Ann Fink, Mary Ann Weigman, Dianne Johnson, Melissa Menthe, Anita Hall, Kathy Raab, Diane Nobauer, Barbara Price, Vivian Vezirian, Anna Staats, Cheryl Moriak, June Bruno, Judy Goss, Barbara Blau, Ellen Bryer, Caryn Schnell, Linda Eisner, Jean Hermann, Jackie Levin, Carolyn Auclair, Dale Breitling, Sherry Lieber, Beth Figaro, Karen Moskowitz, Jean Ross, Linda McLaughlin, Joyce DeFeo, Darinda Maehrlein, Victoria Regina, Estelle Edelman, Pat Forren, Colleen Stains, Carol Compton, Bobbi DeMarinis, June Karpiszin, Beverly Behnke, Pat Cerami, Judy Karlstrom, Elaine Harrison, Linda Schiros, Judy Mercer, Barbara Levinson, Carolyn Triquart, Laurie Bernstein, Sue Sutter, Sybil Galin- sky, Chris Kishel, Gail Rubin, Miss C. Zazzali (Adviser), Sue Mingst, Jean Thompson, Louise Webster, Donna Goldstein, Carol VanSlyck, Ruth Ann Hascup, Denise Flynn, Lorraine Roger, Karen DeCesarel Bonnie DeCesare, Ellen Palant, Rita Rubin, Miss G. Filippone (Adviser), Myra Schweiger, Carolyn Kaufman, Stephanie Chylak, Lynn Aronson, Eugenia Diaz, Claudia Pratt. 69 Future Business Leaders ♦ ♦ ♦Tycoons of Tomorrow 1 I | ■ ' • Preparing for a future in the commercial world by learning important office skills is the goal of the Future Business Leaders, one of the newest clubs in Paramus High. Mem¬ bers learn efficiency in typing and operating the ditto and mimeograph machines, which are exceedingly important business skills. Helping prepare additional educational materials for the teachers to present to their classes, is the club’s main service to the school. Under the leadership of Mrs. L. Gibson, the club has as its motto, neatness and accuracy. These are the keywords for any¬ one interested in entering the business world, and they are stressed in all work the club does. F.B.L. Ruth Key, Lois Ehrenberg, Elaine Manfred, Rosanne Key, Betty Bryne, Denise Haberski, Pat Hricko, Joan Zadigian,Anita DeSoiza, Karen Richardson, Pat Clauss, Sandy Senk, Betty Busovsky, Janice Fox, Leslie Brill, Mrs. L. Gibson, Terry Carnish, Kathy Butler, Ronnie Porrino, Mary Zampieri, Mary Jane Hofmann, Mary Dobblaire, Sandy Rattner, Cathy O ' Brien, Courtney Murphy, Carole Serrao, Paula Malan, Jeanette DeLalla. ♦ ♦ .Tomorrow and the Past To commemorate the settling of Paramus, the town held a year-long Tercentenary celebration. Simultaneously the 300th birth¬ day of the State of New Jersey was observed. In order to dramatize the importance of these two significant dates, our History Club exhibited a display during the month of April depicting life in Paramus in its earliest state. Throughout the year, at weekly meetings, students, guided by the club’s adviser, Mr. J. Fritzinger, explored the various aspects of history that could not be covered in class. These are some of the ways in which the students interested in furthering their study of history show their enthusiasm for -the people, places, and events that make up our world. J ifgPz ' - rw V E W u Wft] i 1 mTJgj l HISTORIANS Leonard Zander, Ken Poller, Tom Schmidt, Mr. J. Fritzinger, Sherri Lieber, Lillian Ollinger, Beth Figaro, Donna Irad , Jean Shulman, Richard Blue, Wayne Gowen, Rhoda Selander. 70 Gymnastic Club ♦ ♦ Agile Acrobats Jack be nimble, Jack be quick . . . Students who are interested in the area of gymnastics have a fine opportunity to develop and increase their skill and agility by joining the Gymnastics Club. Various types of excellent and useful equipment are put to good use by these eager people. Mr. J. Stefaniak is the adviser of the club which meets regularly to exercise, train, and practice various routines. Physical fitness is a major objective of these members and they work diligently to improve themselves and achieve this goal. GYMNASTICS CLUB Greg Gorab, Scott Price, John Kozen, Ricky Ricciardelli, Russ Schmidt, Don Gilroy, Barton Goldstein, Russ DeWeil, Rich DeMartin, Dave Reiss, Bill White, Wynn Rose, Mr. J. Stefaniak, Nick DeGennaro, Bill Mawe, Dave Thompson. Modern Dance ♦ Terpsichorean Trickery MODERN DANCE Gayle Barker, Helene Posey, Lorraine Keyser, Emerald Van Buskirk, Elaine Brock, Charleen Duffie, Shelley Harris, Claribel Rodriguez, Ruth Ann Eaton. As part of the Girls’ Intramural Program, Modern Dance has attracted quite a few members. Emphasis is placed upon proper form and skill in executing the various routines. Under the very capable direction of Mrs. R. DeVito, the Modern Dance group presented one of the finest assemblies in which they demonstrated their agility on the balance beam and other forms of dancing. In the future the girls have been scheduled to present several more of their amazingly professional performances. 71 Visual Aids ♦ ♦ ♦ Vigorous Assistants V.A. Joel Mitche ll, Lyle Hatch, Bill Rock, Mayson Lancaster, Robert Kelly, Gary Mayer, Ken Mancuso, Bill Brenner, Ronnie Carletta, John Wood, Dave Statfield. This year the operation of the Visual Aids dub was revised under its new director, Mr. J. Doyle. During their study halls, the operators set up any equipment needed by the faculty for classroom use. Also, there has been a relocation of some audio-visual materials, such as film¬ strips, records, and record players, into the various departments to facilitate the handling of equipment in this very busy organization. In addition to projectors and tape recorders, the club members operate two mobile television sets which are used for special events and educational programs. Radio Club ♦ ♦ ♦ Hams on the Rise Voices from around the world can be heard emitting from the radio equip¬ ment of our DX ers in the Drafting Room as they meet to bring Paramus High School into contact with such distant places as Czechoslovakia, France, Belgium, Israel, Poland, Denmark, and South Africa. These ham” operators, under the capable direction of Mr. J. LeRose, are trained in the skills of amateur radio operation which qualifies them for an FCC license. RADIO CLUB Mr. J. LeRose, Jerry Schwartz, Tommy Kahrs, Howard Lorber, Steve Muni, John Hopkins. 72 Riding Club ♦ ♦ ♦ Happy Horsemen Devotees of the fine art of horseman¬ ship eagerly await the arrival of spring in order to practice and improve their equestrian skills. Dressed in their attrac¬ tive habits, our experienced eques¬ triennes, accompanied by Miss B. Kruse, sponsor, can be found at nearby stables exhibiting their ability to interested spectators. Boots, boots . . . Sandy DiBenedetto, Carol Valenti, Louise Mammana, Pat Forren, Edel Huskey. Ski Club ♦ ♦ ♦ Scanning the Shining Slopes w ■ ■ j 1 Skiing offers students an excellent opportunity to participate in a healthful, recreational activity. During the winter months a familiar sight on the slopes of the ski trails of New York State and Vermont are the enthusiastic ski buffs of Paramus High expertly coached by Miss E. Freeman. SKI CLUB A1 DeLauro, Cliff Karpiszin, Mark Wollenberg, Andy Talitsch, Rich Taylor, Edwin Schreiber, Larry Suter, Nathan Weil, Fred Weil, Mike Trinen, Ellen Wall, Lois Griffel, Ellen Palant, Joyce DeFeo, Lillian Ollinger, Karen Lieberman, Merrel Kovats, Miriam Reed, Kandy Armstrong, Lorraine Keyser, Joy Zerrudo, Chris Peterson, Nancy Bergsma, Kathy Loeffier, Jean Shulman, Mimi Bauer, Cynthia King, Carol Triquart, Miss E. Freeman, Claudia Pratt, Doris Jacobsohn, Dave Brody, George Nebeling, Sue Sutter. 73 Sewing Club ♦ The Glass of Fashion and the Don ' t make the sleeves too long!’’ Alice Romme, Joan Benincasa, Felice Goldstein learn¬ ing the art of the tape measure, needles, and thread. Mold of Form Members of the sewing dub readily rec¬ ognize the wisdom found in the old saying, A stitch in time saves nine.” They have learned an extremely practical as well as profitable skill by applying their nimble fingers to the art of sewing. By creating their own designs, the girls demonstrate their artistic talents by the needle and thread as the artists do with their brushes and paints. Tri-Hi-Y. ♦ ♦ Service to School and Community As a member of a national organization whose goal is service to school, community, and nation, the Tri-Hi-Y has achieved this goal by sponsoring the very successful “Sadie Hawkins” Dance, selling refreshments at football and basketball games, and ushering at various school and community functions. At Holiday Hills a social highlight of the year was the outing in which the girls enjoyed skating, sledding, and other winter activities with Tri-Hi-Y groups from neighboring towns. 74 v¥ d i Y ' X L m mi if 1 l u I ■Mi trm I m p J y m TRI-HI-Y Barbara Hammond, Donna Cameron, Kathy Kapusta, Carol Sroczynski, Betty Ann Koenig, Linda Eisner, Caryn Schnell, Anita Compton, Chris Passeretti, Judy Goss, Nancy Kelly, Jean Hermann, Jackie Levin, Diane Nobauer, June Karpiszin, Darea Toine, Nancy Bergsma, Louise Webster, Kathy Edwards, Mimi Bauer, Laural Bogyo, Pat Jennings, Karen Kolley, Sylma Zerrudo, Sharon Binder, Ruth Hascup, Sue Adler, Cynthia Breitenstein, Cynthia King, Cynthia Hernandez, Rhoda Selander’, Gayle Barker, Debbie Gregory, Georgianna George, Myra Schweiger, Carol Compton. Campus Patrol ♦ ♦ ♦ Hale and Hearty Helpers CAMPUS PATROL Walter Soucy, Frank Fatovic, Rich Valenti, John Dickenson, Vince DiGuilio, Larry Singer, George Bates, Jeff Wood, John Wood, Joe Stack, Tom Zeman. Come rain or shine, heat or cold, the hearty members of the Campus Patrol are always around to insure safety at P.H.S. Directing the buses, regulating traffic in student and faculty parking lots, and prompting safe conduct while buses are picking up and discharging students, are only some of the jobs which are undertaken by the patrollers. Requiring everyday par¬ ticipation, morning and afternoon, the boys do their best to keep our school danger free. Biology Club ♦ ♦ ♦The Stuff of Life Proof of the fact that we are becoming more science conscious” every year is shown in the newly organized Biology Club. Though the major emphasis is on biology, the individual projects of the members include other sciences, such as chemistry and botany. Anyone with a genuine interest in science will find this club very much to his liking, for it encourages individual experimentation and re¬ search. Work of this sort helps answer the why’s and wherefore’s” of science and instills concepts and understanding in the minds of the students. Mr. C. Long, the club’s adviser, offers advice and aid whenever needed and stays after school three days a week to help the members with their individual projects. Although their research projects take up most of the members’ time, at their monthly business meetings of the club project is disscussed. They are planning to have a garden plot on the school campus. BIOLOGY CLUB Bill Yoakim, John Pio, Mr. C. Long, Cheryl Blackmar, Steve DeNaro, Lorraine Honeiser, and Mike Regina examining through microscopes the intricacies of nature. 75 Band ♦ ♦ ♦ Marche Militaire Perhaps most familiar of all sights and sounds at P.H.S. is the lively, colorful Spartan Band marching down the field to the tune of a rousing march. Capably directed by Mr. F. Ryerson, with assistance from Mr. R. Witte and Mr. S. Teich, the band provides pleasant half-time enjoyment at every foot¬ ball game. Members work hard to exercise the best of their skills at assemblies, Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year, honored as the official Bergen County Tercentenary Band, the group gave a memorable performance at the annual Record’s Pageant of Bands. Invited to sound their excellent talent at the New York World’s Fair, the Spartan Band will undoubtedly add to its honorable reputation. Trip to Trenton Half-time 76 Choir ♦ ♦ ♦ Sonorous Sounds Hallelujah” . . . This year the P.H.S. Choir seems to have been better than ever. Participating in the annual Christmas Concert with the Spartan Band, and the Spring Choir Concert, as usual, the Choir raised the level of music appreciation in the school and community. Sweet sounds of more than 100 members of the Choir were heard at the Band Pageant, singing America The Beautiful,” at the Thanksgiving football game, and during several assemblies. But whenever and wherever they appear, the feeling that each member truly enjoys being a part of the choir, cannot help but be transmitted to the audience. This, plus the talent of the group under the expert direction of Mr. N. Alien, the capable assistance of Betsy Barber, the choir accompanist, and their entertaining choice of musical arrangements, combine to make all the performances of the Choir memorable musical experiences. Barbara Anderson, Kandy Armstrong, Betsy Barber, Joseph Barbiere, Patti Bartlett, George Bates, Beverly Behnke, Irene Behrens, Laurie Bernstein, Doris Boses, Joanne Brick, Sherry Britcher, Pat Brupbacher, Ellen Bryer, Betty Bryne, Donna Cameron, Dennis Campbell, Jo¬ anne Campo, Terry Carnish, David Car¬ penter, Kathy Casola, Carol Compton, Susan Conaway, Pam Cole, Bonnie De- Cesare, Karyn DeCesare, Joyce DeFeo, Jeanette DeLalla, Frank DePauw, Lois DeRobertis, Anita De Soiza, Laura Di Fillippi, Linda Du Bois, Dottie Duggan, Ruth Eaton, Estelle Edelman, Carol Engelhardt, Frank Fatovic, Helene Feuer- stein, Dotti Fielding, Phil Fontana, Bar¬ bara Fox, Manny Gannello, Sharyn Gar¬ ber, Rich Grefrath, Joe Grisafi, A1 Gun¬ derson, Denise Haberski, Karen Haber- ski, Shelley Harris, Betty Harrison, Eloise Hawkins, Candy Heimlich, Sue Heintz, Michael Herbert, Marge Higgins, Lor¬ raine Holdefehr, Steve Hopkins, Jay Hughes, Loretta Hughes, Donna Iraci, Pat Jennings, Kathy Kapusta, Judy Keim, Paulette Keim, Rosanne Key, Ruth Key, Lorraine Keyser, Richie Kuiters, Dotti La Rose, William Leeb, Bob Lenio, Darlyn Lewis, Sandy Mac¬ Donald, Linda McLaughlin, Joseph Mc- Callum, Mary Macerata, Louise Mam- mana, Jane Marzell, Ann Mazzola, Antoinette Mennuto, Robyn Milby, Fran Mitchel, Jacqueline Moller, Cathy Mol- luso, Cathy Montford, Georgette Mur¬ dock, Elaine Nisky, Jackie Noonburg, Jan Nuesslein, Sue Olive, Doris Olsoner, Rich Oppenheimer, Marsha Orlins, Ellen Palant, Pam Pratt, Marlene Pulver, Ron Raab, Ellen Ramult, Miriam Reed, Maureen Rhatigan, Pat Riccardi, Joyce Richmond, Cheryl Ringier, Lorraine Roger, Karen Rosamond, Roberta Rei- singer, Mary Ruzila, Gerry Sanns, Linda Schiros, Betty Schneider, Candy Schwarz, Rhoda Selander, Pat Sheehan, Fran Silverman, Toni Skok, Louise Soucy, Carol Sroczynski, Linda Stephens, Bar¬ bara Stillman, Kathy Talbot, Fred To- pinka, Carol Triquart, Linda Trumper, Vivian Vezirian, Lorelei Walter, Sharon Warner, Louise Webster, Marianne Weigman, Joan Winters, Joan Zadigan, Pat Zawaski, Sue Zawaski, Sylma Zerrudo. 77 Student Council ♦ ♦ ♦ SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE Tom Lambrix, Donna Wisse, Doug Landau, Pat Fehring, Russ Schmidt, Colette Daiute. 78 Spartan Congress STUDENT COUNCIL Mike Bernstein, John Barch, Andy Dunn, John Cronin, Doug Landau, Gary Buff, Steve Morgenstern, Richard Egan, John Masters, Andy Anderson, John Favaro, Tom Lambrix, Bill Jackob, Bob Lukow, Sue Sloane, Joanne Suarez, Ira Goldberg, Kevin Sabella, Jeff Behnke, Cheryl Ringier, Carol Compton, Louise Webster, Jean Thompson, Penny Candrilli, Nancy Graff, Donna Wisse, Donna Kesslar, Marianna Fischetti, Colette Daiute, Pat Fehring, Donna Cameron, Toni Peragine, Nancy Jacklin, Richie Trinchieri, Lou Sette, Elaine Niske, Jeff Perry, Terry Tringali, Anita Compton, Rachelle Blaxberg, Nancy Bergsma, Barbara Levinson, Shelley Harris, Charleen Duffie, Barbara Price, Doris Dietel, Carol Bergsma, Jackie Levin, Russ Schmidt, Karen Kolley, Dot Woolsey, Karen Freilich, Jennifer Marietta, Karyn DeCesare, Noreen Dolan, Barbara Dworkin, Jean Shulman, Kathy Edwards, Georgianna George, Cynthia Hernandez, Linda McLaughlin, Doris Jacobsohn, Sue Sutter, Pat Jennings, Ronni Prezalar, Marty Ollinger, Pat Cerami, Phil Fontana, Deborah Gregory, Laural Bogyo. Phil Fontana, our energetic president, has spearheaded a vigorous program of activities this year in the Student Council. Among the Councils accomplishments have been these note¬ worthy highlights. Communications between the students in the homerooms and Student Council have been expedited through the issuing of a weekly bulletin prepared by Pat Cerami, recording secretary. Next, the development of an efficient system of elections in the junior high schools was instituted so that the new representatives will be able to attend all Student Council meetings. In addition, the changing of voting registration to conform with the community system was initiated. Students register only once for voting in Student Council elections. Further, the Paramus High School Memorial Scholarship Fund has been approved, adopted, and a worthy senior will be the recipient in the following school year. Paramus World’s Fair was the name of our second school¬ wide carnival under the direction of Nancy Bergsma and her committee. Every club represented a foreign country to raise funds. To purchase a permanent refreshment stand is the purpose of this major activity. Last but not least, was the placing of a wreath on the grave of our late beloved President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, on Saturday, March 21, 1964, by a committee headed by Phil, on behalf of the Class of 1964. Student Council president Phil Fontana assisting Governor Richard J. Hughes at the Tercentenary flag ceremony, on September 12, 1963. OFFICERS Marty Ollinger (Treasurer), Laural Bogyo (Corresponding Secretary), Pat Cerami (Recording Secretary), Phil Fontana (President), Debbie Gregory (Vice-President). American Field Service ♦ ♦ ♦ Under the auspices of the Foster Parents’ Plan, Paramus High School Student Council members are the foster parents of a twelve year old Korean boy, Kim Hung Kil, who is in the fifth grade. Kim Hung Kil’s family is very poor as the mother only earns sixty to seventy cents a day at her construction job. There are six children in the family ranging from seventeen years to eight years of age. Each month the student council sends a total of fifteen dollars to support Kim in any way possible. Some of the money goes for clothing, some for food and the rest for any school supplies Kim Hung Kil may need. Kim Hung Kil Marsha Brown, Dot Woolsey, our A.F.S. finalists for 1964. On June 26, 1963 Marty Ollinger, as our American Field Service candidate, set sail on The Seven Seas” for Norway. Land¬ ing at Rotterdam, he traveled to the town of Kristiansand, Norway by train, arriving on July 6, 1963 at the home of his European parents”, the Lovlands. For approximately two months Marty lived and traveled throughout the scenic country with this wonderful family. He left Norway reluctantly on August 23, 1963, arriving home on September 9, 1963 after his memorable odyssey to the land of the fiords. 80 Always Friendly Students This is the very opportunity I’ve been waiting,for, the opportunity in which I could extend my heartfelt thanks to Paramus High School, teachers, students, the American Field Service, my foster family, and your country for the things you’ve done for me during my stay. I had such a wonderful year that I would never forget and will always remember. Without your great and noble country and the American Field Service International Scholarship, I know I’d never be here. But because of tl at great desire of your country to promote world peace and understanding among nations, I am here with you, to learn first hand the democratic ways of life and to live with a wonderful American family, the family which opened their home to me, and of which I am very thank¬ ful. On my return I’ll convey to my people how good Americans are and instill in their minds that America is not only a ’’land of the free and a home of the brave” but a country where you can find true democracy, liberty and freedom, a country of prosperity and happiness. My unforgetable year is over and in a few more months I’ll be going home to my own family. So, Paramus High School, my alma mater I’ve learned to love, farewell. Fare¬ well to all of you, and I hope I will be back some day and be with you once more, you that I’ve learned to love and would never forget. Farewell. Sylma Joy Zerrudo, our exchange student from the Philippines, just before she addressed the student body on Christmas in her homeland. Tapos na ang aking maligayang taon at ilang buwan na lamang akoy baba- lik sa Pilipinas. Pinasasalamatan ko ang lahat sa kanilang ginawa sa akin. Paalam sa inyong lahat. Paalam minahal kong Paramus High School. Paalam! My wonderful year is over and in a few more months I’ll be going back to the Philippines. I’m thanking all those who have done so much for me. Farewell to all of you. Farewell beloved Paramus High School. Farewell! A.F.S. DANCE France Jossen (Switzerland), Virgie Castelo (Philippines), Sylma Joy Zerrudo (Philippines;, Becky Gicali (Philippines), Juko Jamoka (Japan), Eva Leth (Denmark), Carmen Bossoli (Great Britain), Yaap Mulder (Netherlands), Vera Trauth (Austria), Vita Schmidt (Den¬ mark ). Delphian ♦ ♦ ♦ SENIOR PERSONALS Bonnie DeCesare, Ruth Ann Hascup, Jean Thompson, Nancy Pollitt, Myra Schwei- ger, and Ronni Prezalar going over the names of senior students and their activities. Consult the Oracle” for a pictorial history of four great years in the lives of 1200 students! This is the job of a yearbook, to convey not only the sights and sounds of a school, but, indeed, the entire atmosphere of it — at a glance. One look at the Delphian brings to mind the people of our high school, and the high school years themselves. Literary, art, layout, photography, and busi¬ ness staffs work with Mr. R. Boyce, the literary adviser, Mr. H. Dash, the art adviser, and Mrs. R. Devine, the business adviser, to create a yearbook that does just that. Launching the campaign to sell the four-time winning Delphian in the fall, two memebrs of the staff wore Ro¬ man togas in keeping with the classical theme, and passed out small tags to remind the students to buy their own share of a year’s memories. Our own D” Day or Distribution Day is always ea¬ gerly awaited by the Seniors as the fitting climax to their annual activities dinner. EDITORS Jackie Levin, Marsha Brown, Mimi Bauer, Ken Mancuso, Pat Hayden, Myra Schweiger, Lorlee Wagnez, Linda Du Bois, Joe Stack, Mr. R. Boyce, Adviser, Donna Iraci, Pat Cerami, Doris Jacobsohn, Judy Karlstrom. ORACLE STAFF Phil Fontana, Bob Kelly, Bill Brenner, Barbara Ham¬ mond, Ken Raeder, Mary Lou Klemensky, Mimi Bauer, Carol Ann Fink, Cynthia Hernandez, Joe Cannizzaro, Steve Schrell, Lois Griffel, Rhoda Selander, Bonnie DeCesare, Joyce Kuch, Toni Skok, Stephanie Chy- lak, Pat Hayden, Carol Serrao, Barbara Maclean, Anita Compton, Nancy Jacklin, Nancy Moore, Jean Ross, Marsha Brown, Claudia Pratt, Anita DeSoiza, Linda Du Bois, Ronnie Carletta, Larry Singer, Mike Held, Karen Kolley, Lorraine Keyser, Pat Cerami, Jean Thompson, Nancy Pollitt, Jean Hermann, Jackie Levin, Marianne Weig- man, Georgianna George, Ronni Prezalar, Lorlee Wagnecz, Loretta Hughes, Joe Stack, Ruth Hascup, Sylma Zerrudo, Doris Jacobsohn, Sue Adler, Barbara Weig- ner, Sharon Binder, Barbara Fox, Myra Schweiger, Carol Triquart, Donna Iraci, Mr. R. Boyce, Judy Karlstrom. 82 Omniscient Oracle LAYOUT STAFF Joe Stack, Mike Held, Larry Singer, Ronnie Carletta, Nancy Pollitt, June Karpiszin, Tom Zeman discussing plans to map out the whole yearbook. ART STAFF Ken Raeder, Lois Griffel, Joe Stack, Bonnie DeCesare, Mimi Bauer, and Loretta Hughes, planning the various divider pages. CAPTION CAPERS” Larry Singer, Eddie Beale, Joe Stack, Ira Appel, Judy Karlstrom, and Mr. R. Boyce highly amused over a clever remark made by one of the staff. Mr. D. Pruett and Miss Donna Iraci examine various type faces for our 1964 Yearbook. 83 STUDENT LIFE Give us a yell, give us a roar — Yea for the class of ’64!” yells some of the members of the Senior class at a pep-rally. Champion twirler Colette Daiute. I’ve never seen so many coats! exclaims Mr. J. McDon¬ ough, as he goes to enter P.H.S.’s Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. The fall of a ‘student-body’.” Jay Lipper, Mike Held, Ken Barber, Bill Boyle, and Rich Eaton look on as Bob Cortese makes his Student Commons’ debut. Hide ’n’ seek?” Richard Blue, Richard Petouvis, Sol Glastein, Shelley Harris, Harry Asdoorian, and Linda Linquist find it almost impossible to find their coats after the P.H.S. Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. 86 You hate me, don’t you?” asks Ronni Prezalar of Art Vorob, in Charlie Malatesta’s original play — A Big Fat Old Rat.” Get on the ball!” Mr. P. Morgan, Mr. J. Winters, Mr. J. Doyle, Mr. E. Winters, Mr. W. Smith shown during an exciting moment during the faculty vs. policemen’s basketball game. And this is what my ’bag of tricks’ contains for some of the faculty of Paramus High . . .”ho ho ho’s our Santa Claus Bill Turner. Sequence of shadows,” as portrayed by Gail Barker, Helene Posey, Lorraine Keyser, Emerald Van Buskirk, Elaine Brock, Shelley Harris, Claribel Rodriguez, and Ruth Ann Eaton. Joe Stack explains the fine points of his project at the Paramus High School Science Fair to onlookers Kenny Haas, Miss A. Behr, Dennis Logan, Ronnie Carletta, and Mr. A. DeLauro. This would bug the Beatles, especially here in America!” 87 Paramus High’s ' cover girl,.” Jeff Behnke, Brian Kuebler, Cathy Molluso. The thinkers.” Bob Probst, Nancy Bergsma, Steve Hopkins. That’s my kind of ' he man’.” Frank Rulli, Louise Webster, Rich Trinchieri. Who’s gonna eat the last piece of pizza?” is pondered by several at the A.F.S. Dance. Come on everybody, let’s twist up a storm!” Some of the students at¬ tending the Sadie Hawkin’s Dance show their dexterity in the wide variety of popular dances. Our playbill manikins.” Bob Reme and Nancy Pollitt. We can always look towards the future.” Rhoda Selander, Bob Mul- cahey. I hereby dub thee Sir Knight.” Joe Incandela, Jan Melnick, Keith Ver- heeck. Would you like to play our kind of catch?” Kathy Edwards, Bob. Cortese. 88 ’ ' Should old acquaintance be forgot . . Jack Maltagliati, Maryann Miller. 3-ring circus.” John Brokaw, Colette Daiute, Jim Finch. Hurry, hurry, hurry . . . get your ticket for the inside show. Rick Ricciardelli, Chris Kishel, Dennis Gray. A look at the Paramus High School ’stars’.” Itchin’ to get hitched?” is a question many of the students ponder before tying the knot.” Silhouettes,” as portrayed by Margie Mandell and Mickey See, at one of our assemblies. What does Santa have in ’her’ bag of tricks?” Maryann Miller. Batter up!” Marty Ollinger, Cyn¬ thia Hernandez, Clint Morschauser. Going up in the world?” Jean Thompson, Dave Braun, Paul Bry- delsky. I’ll drink to that!” Jack Graham and Michele See. 89 Fluency in the arts. Michele See in a modern dance routine during an assembly. What book did you say you had to get for English?” David Lubar, Larry Nadler, Janet Kalin, and Andy Dunn looking over the collection of paper¬ backs on sale by the Honor Society. Just two drops of . . Mayson Lancaster, our top scientist, does some experi¬ menting in his own research. I’m gonna die!” Art Vorob catches Barbara Rae- der in a scene from Charlie Malatesta’s original play A Big Fat Old Rat. Just be patient. This should work!” A1 DeLauro explains his project at the Science Fair held in Paramus High. I need a couple more age lines! Carolyn Kaufman, Anita Compton, Barbara Raeder, Art Vorob, Mimi Bauer, Dennis Gray at make-up” time just prior to the opening of The Man Who Came to Dinner. 90 Our Friendy Neighbor policy in action. Joe Stack, Vita Schmidt, Jeff Runz, Karen Kolley, Butcn Turner, Juko Jamoka, Jim Finch, Eva Leth, John Aporta, Sylma Joy Zerrudo, and Steve Saks at the Paramus High School A.F.S. Dance. Paramus High’s Cheerleaders. Frank Rulli, Walt Talarek, John Oblisky, Howie Behnke, Joe Incandela, and Scott Price at fhe Boy Cheerleaders Basketball Dance. Don’t ever try this after eating lunch!” Don Gilroy, Russ DeWeil, Rich DeMartin, Wynn Rose, Dave Reiss, Bill White, Dave Thompson, Bill Mawe, watch John Kozen perform on the parallel bars. Mr. J. Stefaniak, adviser. Three cheers for our Alma Mater!” Scene at a senior pep rally. 91 SPORTS Football ♦ ♦ ♦ Formations ♦ ♦ ♦ Mike Boffalo, Mike Bernstein, Mike Panchuck, John Nagle, Jerry Goodale, Bill Benjamin, Lauren Dingman, Ron Plattel, Nick De Gennaro, Ralph Degeeter, Paul Wallach, Coach DeGasperis, Trainer Corso, Joe Cannizzaro, Mike Needham, Nick Lipsett, Pat Vellucci, Hubert St.Onge, Jack Weaver, Dave Fagerstein, Dave Samuels, Joe Policastri, Coach Polito, Coach Glennen, VARSITY FOOTBALL 1963 P.H.S. 20 Englewood . 6 P.H.S. 6 Hackensack . 19 P.H.S... 25 Bergen Catholic . 0 P.H.S. 0 Ridgewood . 19 P.H.S. 6 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 27 Rutherford . 0 P.H.S. 13 Fair Lawn . 6 P.H.S. 6 Bergenfield . 0 Won — 6 Lost — 2 Jerry Giampetruzzi, Co-Captain Lou Bivona 94 Manager Wayne Stanaway, Jeff Runz, George Kupfrian, Vic Canzani, Rick Ralph, Steve Hopkins, Bob Lukow, Ira Goldberg, Frank Cortazzo, Bob Mulcahey, Bob Reme, Coach Peck, Manager John Thompson, Joe Kutniew- ski, Ron Cheslock, Frank Rulli, Lou Bivona, Rich Trinchieri, Bob Cortese, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Howie Behnke, Howie Kirker, Jack Maltagliati, Joe Incandela. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1963 P.H.S. 6 Englewood . 13 P.H.S. 6 Hackensack . 20 P.H.S. 7 Bergen Catholic . 0 P.H.S. 6 Ridgewood . 13 P.H.S. 41 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 36 Rutherford . 0 P.H.S. 21 Fair Lawn . 0 P.H.S. 19 Sophomores . 0 Won — 5 Lost — 3 Frank Rulli Howie Kirker Forward Passes ♦ ♦ ♦ Caught it! .Cliffside Park This year ' s power-packed football team continued in the Spartan tradition of being one of the class teams in the county. Pre-season choice as co-favorites along with Hackensack for the coveted N.N.J.I.L. crown, our boys managed to finish a strong second. Coach Peck ' s boys showed their true Spartan pride by rebounding after two early season setbacks at the hands of an inspired Ridgewood 11” and state champion Hackensack. These defeats might have dampened the spirit of a lesser team, but not our Spartans! They bounced back and won their remaining four games. Included in this string was a cherished but costly victory over Cliffside Park, wins over Fair Lawn and Rutherford, and the big one, the Turkey Day victory over Bergenfield, which enabled the school to retain possession of the firemen-donated bucket. Spearheading the team were tri-captains Bob Cortese, Rich Trinchieri, and Jerry Giampetruzzi. Two Senior boys received team all county” recognition along with three teammates who were selected for several all league” teams. Coach Peck was ably assisted by his right-hand man, Coach DeGasparis, sophomore coaches Polito and Glennon, and trainer A1 Corso. With this staff already planning for next year, the Spartans are definitely a team of the future. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 1963 P.H.S. . 6 Bergen Catholic. 7 P.H.S. 18 Ridgewood. 0 P.H.S. 13 Hackensack . 13 P.H.S. 27 Englewood. 7 P.H.S. 7 North Bergen . 0 P.H.S. 0 Fair Lawn . 13 P.H.S. 0 Junior Varsity - 19 Won — 3 Lost — 3 Tied — 1 What are we waiting for, Coach Peck?”, asks Coach Polito. Jack Maltagliati Bob Reme Jeff Runz Bob Cortese, Co-Captain 95 Field Goals A Fight for the Ball.” A Mad Scramble.” This is going to be a tough game, men,” says Coach Peck, to team members Howie Behnke, Ron Cheslock, Frank Rulli, Joe Kutniewski, and Bob Reme as they look over the forthcoming football schedule of games. Rich Trinchieri, Co-Captain Howie Behnke Joe Incandela Joe Kutniewski 96 Basketball ♦ ♦ ♦ Cagers ♦ ♦ ♦ VARSITY BASKETBALL 1963 P.H.S. 50 Teaneck . 46 P.H.S. 62 Ridgewood (double overtime) . 70 P.H.S. 87 Fair Lawn . 42 P.H.S. 66 Cliffside Park . 41 P.H.S. 44 Bergenfield . 42 P.H.S. 83 Rutherford . 67 P.H.S... 50 Englewood . 63 P.H.S. 65 Hackensack . 57 P.H.S. 71 East Paterson . 68 P.H.S.-. 47 Teaneck . 50 P.H.S. 60 Ridgewood ...� . 48 P.H.S. 80 Fair Lawn . 56 P.H.S. 60 Cliffside Park .-. 55 P.H.S. 57 Bergenfield . 54 P.H.S. 65 Rutherford . 44 P.H.S. 57 Englewood . 62 P.H.S. 62 Hackensack . 65 Hillside Christmas Tournament P.H.S. 47 Newark South Side . 69 Bergen County Jamboree P.H.S. 68 River Dell (double overtime) . 58 P.H.S. 70 Mahwah. 50 P.H.S. 52 Ridgewood. 67 New Jersey State Tournament P.H.S. 61 North Bergen (overtime) . 60 P.H.S. 60 Hackensack . 55 P.H.S. 46 Passaic . 62 Won — 16 Lost — 8 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Smith, Bob Reme, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Walter Talarek, Coach Hoeland, Ken Kolln, Bob Cassou, Ron Hille, Doug Dick, Coach Kingsley, Bob Grohman, Ken Ryder, Don Turner, Rich Trinchieri, Jeff Perry, A1 Mancuso, Art Hansen, Fred Hoogland. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1963 P.H.S . . 61 Teaneck . . 41 P H S . 85 East Paterson . . 24 P H S . 71 Cliffside Park . . 31 P.H.S . . 60 Bergenfield . . 51 DU5 .. 47 Rutherford . . 29 r.n.u. . P H S . 48 Englewood . . 38 P H S . 48 Hackensack . . 33 P H S .. 76 Ridgewood . . 51 r .n.u. DUC . 58 Teaneck . . 36 r.n.j.. P H S . 81 Fair Lawn . . 47 r .n. j .- puc .. 43 Bergenfield . . 34 puc .. 47 Rutherford . . 25 pus .. 57 Englewood . . 49 r.n.j. Won — 13 Lost — 0 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1963 P.H.S. . 32 Fair Lawn . 83 P.H.S. . 32 Hackensack 51 P.H.S. . 33 Passaic. 53 P.H.S. . 37 Tenafly . 40 P.H.S. . 39 Bengenfield . 40 P.H.S. . 37 Dumont . 33 P.H.S. . 59 Dumont . 45 P.H.S. . 26 Ridgewood 46 P.H.S. . 50 Fair Lawn . 39 P.H.S. . 52 Waldwick . 32 P.H.S. . 35 Bergenfield 46 P.H.S. . 29 River Dell. 40 P.H.S. . 53 Tenafly (overtime) . 51 P.H.S. . 46 Englewood 35 Won —6 Lost — 8 97 Courts ♦ ♦ ♦ Jerry Giampertuzzi, Co-Captain Rich Trinchieri Bob Reme Rich Augustensen Walt Talarek 98 Jeff Perry, Co-Captain Crowds Once again Coach Hoeland surprised many opposing coaches by developing another N.N.J.I.L. title contender. With only two returning lettermen, Co-Captains Jerry Giampetruzzi and Jeff Perry, the Spartan hoopsters were not considered a serious threat in the league race. Teamwork, strong defense, and great depth were the keynotes of the successful season. Player depth was supplied in great part by members of the undefeated jayvee squad. Much of the credit for the team’s fine record should go to Coach Hoeland and his capable assistants jayvee Coach Kingsley and sophomore Coach Smith. Through their know-how” and the boys’ hard work, the Spartans battled down to the wire in league, county, and state competition. On the rim.” The center of attention.” Where do I go from here?” Bk JLjk H i t r Tj± w I Hi h “ ■ ) EA iff i Move over darling!” Isn’t the ball supposed to come through here?” Get in there, you!” 99 Soccer ♦ ♦ ♦ Speed ♦ ♦ ♦ VARSITY SOCCER Assistant Coach Allen, Greg Gorab, Bill Dickenson, Ray Cavicchioli, Joe Grisafi, Larry Singer, Jim Finch, Gary Galante, John Gerkin, Rich Mills, Ken Barber, Marty Ollinger, Jack Tabor, Ted Fletcher, Jack Graham, Richie Franey, Coach Unger, Scott Price, Doug Larrabee, Kevin Sabella, Lou Sette, Jim Merrell, Jeff Perry, Jeff Behnke, Walt Talarek, Leo Farina, Walt Hoffmann, Wayne Gowen. Jeff Behnke, Co-Captain Jeff Perry, Co-Captain According to Coach Unger the 1963 campaign was a surprisingly successful one for the Spartan hooters. Despite the loss of three all-county performers, the squad, which was not figured to be a contender, made a strong bid for the N.NJ.I.L. title. Winning six games in a row, including a prized 3-2 victory over Hackensack, proved to be the high- point of the season. Although finishing up with four fine games, the team was denied a chance for the state crown by crushing defeats at the hands of Teaneck and Ridgewood. During the course of the season, Coach Unger, along with junior varsity coach Allen, did a wonderful job of welding the boys into a cohesive unit as their strong finish will attest. With several lettermen returning, Paramus Soccer should once again have a good year in 1964. Although primarily a team effort, a few members of the Soccer Eleven received special credit. Individual recognition went to Leo Farina (All-County), Walt Talarek, and Co-Captains Jeff Behnke and Jeff Perry. Leo Farina, All-County J.V. SOCCER J.V. Coach Allen, Vince Haddad, Paul Cohen, Steve Albin, Ron Tuma, Ken Lundgren, Jack Colnaghi, Allen Gillert, Steve Morgenstern, Bill Kahrs, Cliff Karpiszin, Hank Trautsch, David Murray, Roy Messer, Gary Buff, Bob Anthony, Walt Wengel, A1 Trautsch, Fred Porrino, Joe McCallum, Dan Cronin, Joe Halloran, Ricky Heimlich. 100 Ray Cavicchioli Richard Franey Wayne Gowan Kevin Sabella Larry Singer Ken Barber Gary Galante Jack Graham Jim Merrell Lou Sette Walt Talarek VARSITY SOCCER 1963 P.H.S. 3 Englewood . 0 P.H.S. 0 Hackensack . 1 P.H.S. 1 Teaneck . 4 P.H.S. 1 Ridgewood . 2 P.H.S. 7 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 2 Fair Lawn . 0 P.H.S. 3 Rutherford . 1 P.H.S. 7 Bergenfield . 1 P.H.S. 7 Englewood . 1 P.H.S. 3 Hackensack . 2 P.H.S. 0 Teaneck . 3 P.H.S. 1 Ridgewood . 2 P.H.S. 2 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 2 Fair Lawn . 0 P.H.S. 1 Rutherford . 1 P.H.S. 2 Bergenfield . 1 Won — 10 Lost — 5 Tied —1 John Gerkin Walter Hoffmann JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER 1963 P.H.S. . 0 Hackensack . ... 3 P.H.S. . 2 Ridgewood . ... 5 P.H.S. . 1 Fair Lawn . ... 3 P.H.S. . 0 Rutherford . .... 2 P.H.S. . 2 Hackensack . ... 3 P.H.S. ..._. . 1 Ridgewood . ... 4 P.H.S. . 0 Teaneck . .... 0 P.H.S. . 0 Fair Lawn . .... 2 P.H.S. . 1 Rutherford . .... 3 Won — 0 Lost — 8 Tied — 1 Coach Ernest Unger 101 Cross Country ♦ ♦ ♦ Our Herculean ♦ ♦ ♦ Continuing his record of winning seasons, Coach De- Filippo once again led his Spartan Harriers through an¬ other fine year. By hard work and personal sacrifice, our boys survived their tough N.N.J.I.L. schedule in fine form, finishing up a strong second. Their overall record was a true indication of their ability and tenacity during the season. Sparking the team were Co-Captains Ken Finlay and Phil Fontana. Through their leadership and example the team kept in excellent shape for the rugged competition. Running the grueling 2 Vl mile course in consistently good time were juniors Fred Hoogland and Bob Groh- man and sophomores Steve Petouvis and Bill Jackob. With such an abundance of returning lettermen Coach D” can certainly look forward to extending his winning record next year. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY 1963 P.H.S. 32 Bergen Catholic . 23 P.H.S. 28 Passaic Valley. 27 P.H.S. 25 Bogota . 35 P.H.S. 23 Englewood . 35 P.H.S. 28 Hackensack . 30 P.H.S. 28 Ridgewood . 27 P.H.S. 20 Cliffside Park . 43 P.H.S. 28 Fair Lawn. 27 P.H.S. 16 Teaneck . 44 P.H.S. 23 St. Lukes . 36 P.H.S. 19 Ramsey. 38 P.H.S. 24 Leonia . 33 Dickinson Invitational Meet .Paramus 3rd Place Spring Valley Invitational Meet ..Paramus 3rd Place N.N.J.I.L. Meet .Paramus 2nd Place County Championships .Paramus 5th Place Won 8 Lost 4 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Frank Stock, Bob Davidson, John Deane, Fred Hoogland, Bill Jackob, Win Rose, Coach Al. De- Filippo, Kevin Rockwell, Ken Finlay, Phil Fontana, Steve Petouvis. Harriers Two seconds to go! Coach A1 DeFilippo, Frank Stock, Phil Fontana, Ken Finlay, Bob Davidson in a timed practice session. 103 Track and Field ♦ ♦ ♦ Coach A1 DeFilippo, Brian Corr, Dave Cole, Kevin Rockwell, Larry Nadler, Bob McCarthy, Charles Barclay, Bernie Milosky, Warren Molteni, Joe Robertson, John Bisset, Walter Hauck, Richard Shenk- berger, Doug Smith, Greg Hartwick, Gene Breslin, Joe McCallum, Marvin Knepper, Grayson Bassett, Bill Roehrback, Coach Lou Lanza- lotto, Neal Sacka, John Oblisky, Craig Tennant, John Favero, Bill Jackob, Pete Hunko, Mike Mullane, Jack Graham, Bill Stack, Bill .McCallum, Bud St. Onge, Ron Hille, Don Smith, Win Rose, Bruce Hedendal, Don North, Joe Grisafi, Ralph DeGeeter, John Van Saun, Frank Stock, Guy Vlasits, Charles Mesrobian, Bruce Adamski, George Kupfrian, Art Hausen, Marino Iommetti, Steve Petouvis, Lauren Ding- man, Bob Luckow, Howard Grohman, Bill Dickinson, Richard Peter¬ son, John Sherman, Mike Frankel, Fred Hoogland, Ira Goldberg, George Lehach, Bob Davidson., Walt Talarek, Lou Bivona, Joe Incan¬ dela, Vic Canzani, Rich Cirner, John Cronin, Andy Dunn, Frank Schmaus, Ken Finlay, Bob Reme, Phil Fontana. I Paramus High’s defending league champion track team started early in its quest for championships. Coach Lanza- lotto with Coach DeFilippo worked faithfully with the boys since practice began on March first. They once again put on the line their remarkable record of never having lost a dual meet in league Competition. This f year’s team under the leadership of Co-Captains Bob Probst and Bob Reme was considered one of the top teams in the country. With many of the lettermen return¬ ing next year, the outlook is bright on the track scene. Bob Probst (Track Co-Captain) Bob Reme (Track Co-Captain) The Pole Vaulters” Bernie Milosky, John Cronin, Andy Dunn, George Lehach, Bob Davidson. A show of emotion,” as Andy Dunn sails over the bar. 104 Dash ♦ ♦ ♦ Discus ♦ ♦ ♦ Decathlon Spartan Sprinters” Ira Goldberg, Marino Iommetti, Frank Stock, Ken Olympic Team Material” Charles Mesrobian, Bob Reme, Guy Vlasits. Finlay, Phil Fontana. VARSITY TRACK 1964 April 14 Teaneck.Home April 16 Englewood.Home April 17 Iona Relays.Iona College April 18 Federation Relays.Highland Park April 21 Rutherford.Away April 23 Ridgewood.Away April 25 Penn Relays.Phila., Pa. April 28 Cliffside Park.Home April 30 Hackensack.Home May 6 Bergen Catholic.Away May 9 Northern N.J. Relays.Northern Valley May 13 Fair Lawn .Away May 16 Englewood Memorial Meet . Englewood May 20 Bergenfield..Away May 23 N.N.J.I.L. Meet.Fair Lawn May 27 Twin Boro Relays.Hasbrouck Hts. May 30 Bergen County Meet.Northern Valley June 3 Lyndhurst.Home June 6 State Meet.Rutgers Three Point Landing” Howard Grohman on the hurdles. Charles Hlawatsch Track The Jumping Jacks,” Walt Talarek, Jack Graham, Craig Tennant, Larry Nadler. Keeping Track” Bill Dickinson, Lou Bivona, Joe Incandela, Howard Grohman. 105 W restling ♦ ♦ ♦ Despite an off-season record, Para- mus High can certainly be proud of its wrestling squad. Under Coach Polito and his assistant Charles Bauer, the team showed fine form in finishing fifth in the district tournament. Leading the way were Co-Captains Kenny Tashian and Dennis Kocse. Kenny went all the way to the regional finals, while Dennis reached the district finals. Other excellent records were turned in by seniors John Schumacher, Ron Cheslock, and Joe Kutniewski. Coach Polito has several returning letter winners around which to build next year’s team. With these and many other fine underclassmen returning, our grapplers should be in for a strong year. Ken Tashian, Co-Captain Mr. Bauer, Mr. Polito — Coaches. Greg Gorab, Ron Shapiro, Tommy Saia, Dennis Kocse, Ronny Kahn, Ken Tashian, Lou Bivona, John Schumacher, Ron Cheslock, David Samuels, Frank Marino, Frank Rulli, Joe Kutniewski. Dennis Kocse, Co-Captain Polito’s Palestrians Frank Rulli Joe Kutniewski VARSITY WRESTLING 1963 P.H.S. 45 Englewood . 5 P.H.S. 18 Pascack Valley . 30 P.H.S. 13 Fair Lawn . 37 P.H.S. 51 Cliffside Park . 2 P.H.S. 21 River Dell . 25 P.H.S. 18 East Paterson . 22 P.H.S. 12 Hackensack. 29 P.H.S. 17 Ridgewood . 22 P.H.S. 34 Tenafly . 8 P.H.S. 17 Bergenfield . 27 P.H.S. 12 Teaneck . 32 P.H.S. ....... 56 Garfield . 0 Won — 3 Lost — 8 Lou Bivona John Schumacher Ron Cheslock 107 Baseball ♦ ♦ ♦ Spikes Symbols of the Season Spring practice was enjoyed much more en¬ thusiastically this year by P.H.S.’s defending league champion baseball team. Interest was aroused by the annual league race, county and state tournaments, and a trip to West Point to play the Cadet plebes. Varsity Coach Kingsley and the new jayvee Coach Smith worked diligently with the boys to turn out another great squad. Team members and coaches alike exhibited good form and Paramus High certainly can be proud of its diamond nine. BASEBALL TEAM Coach Kingsley, Jerry Dyrsten, Jerry Giampetruzzi, Bob Cortese, Frank Rulli, Lou Sette, Jack Weaver, John Deane, Dennis Moore, Bob Mulcahey, Jim Finch, John Arbucho, Dave West, Mike Boffalo, Mike Bernstein, Jeff Perry, Howie Behnke. 108 Slides ♦ ♦ ♦ Strikes John Deane Pitcher Jerry Dyrsten Pitcher Frank Rulli Left Field Bob Cortese First Base Jerry Giampetruzzi Center Field VARSITY BASEBALL 1964 April 2 Tenafly.Away April 4 Bergen Catholic .Home April 7 Old Tappan.Away April 10 Riverdell.Home April 11 Bergen Catholic.Home April 15 Hackensack.Away April 17 Rutherford .Home April 20 Englewood.Away April 22 Cliffside Park.Home April 24 Fair Lawn .Away April 27 Ridgewood .Away April 29 Bergenfield.Away May 1 Teaneck.Home May 6 Hackensack.Home May 8 Rutherford .Away May 11 Englewood.Home May 13 Cliffside Park.Away May 15 Fair Lawn.Home May 18 Ridgewood.Home May 20 Bergenfield.Home May 22 Teaneck.Away May 23 Army Plebes.West Point Jim Finch Second Base Dennis Moore Short Stop Dave West Pitcher, Outfield JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1964 April 10 Riverdell . Away April 14 Hackensack . Home April 17 Rutherford . Away April 23 Englewood . Away April 24 Fair Lawn . Home April 27 Ridgewood . Home April 29 Bergenfield . Home May 1 Teaneck . Away May 6 Hackensack . Away May 8 Rutherford . Home May 14 Englewood . Home May 15 Fair Lawn . Away May 18 Ridgewood . Away May 20 Bergenfield . Away May 22 Teaneck . Home Lou Sette Catcher Howie Behnke Right Field Jeff Perry Second Base 109 Tennis ♦ ♦ ♦ Serves Poised for action” Mike Appelbaum VARSITY TENNIS 1964 April 13 Ridgewood . Home April 15 Hackensack . Away April 17 Rutherford . Home April 20 Englewood . Away April 22 Bergen Catholic. Away April 24 Fair Lawn . Away April 28 Teaneck . Home May 1 Ridgewood . Away May 5 Hackensack . Home May 8 Rutherford . Away May 12 Englewood . Home May 15 Bergen Catholic. Home May 19 Fair Lawn . Home May 22 Teaneck . Away Tennis is a fast growing sport at P.H.S. Under the ex¬ pert coaching of Mr. John Le Rose our squad has become one of the most respected in Bergen County. Coach Le” had almost twice as many aspirants as he had in past sea¬ sons for his top seven spots and he really had a difficult time choosing his front line players. Captain Rich Grefrath along with singles star Ron Sha¬ piro lead our netmen through most of the season. Their solid play accompanied by the steady work of our doubles team was responsible for much of the team’s success. Lacking courts on the school grounds, the squad held daily practices and home matches at nearby Van Saun Park. These beautiful courts and the steady improvement of our team has done much to brighten the outlook of the tennis team at Paramus High School. No coaching from the side lines! Coach Le Rose attempting to give some fine points of the game. 110 Singles ♦ ♦ ♦ Sets Friendly Opponents Kevin Sabella and Mike Appelbaum. Ill ■ I Boys Intramurals ♦ ♦ ♦ Links to Leisure In addition to the regular sports program, boys ' intramurals offer athletic activities for those who are not involved in interscholastic sports. After school all boys may participate in several sports including football, soccer, gymnastics, basketball, track, and table tennis. Indoor and outdoor activities are enjoyed by seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike. Boys are encouraged to join the intramurals program which is under the direction of the physical education teachers. Paramus High places a great many different facilities at the disposal of the student interested in physical education. ' He pinged when he should have ponged!” Alley-oop!” 200 . . . 201 . . . 202? . . . Impossible! Girls’ Intramurals ♦ ♦ ♦ Fun and Fitness Where ' s the target?” Hockey, volleyball, basketball, balance beam competitions, badminton, folk dancing, modern dancing, softball, track, archery, tennis, and lacrosse head this year’s list of girls’ intramurals activities. Playdays are arranged with the help of the Leaders Club, at which the girls compete with other schools in these various activities. Girls are encouraged to participate in the program and play their favorite sports. At intramurals, fun and fitness form an enjoyable combination. New friends are made and girls gain a better understanding of fair play and sportsmanship. 113 SENIORS Presenting Our Latest Susan Jean Adler 292 Georgian Drive Sue . . . stunning green eyes . . . always on the go . . . straight A student . . . devotes much time to service organizations. Chariot 2, 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Delphian 2, 3, 4; Future Nurs es Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Student Council Class Committees 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Committee 4; Psychology Club 1. John C. Agnello 858 Wendy Ann Court Short in size, but not in per¬ sonality. Band 1; Visual Aids 2. John A. Aporta 206 Bona Lane Spain’s ambassador” . . . quiet and serious, but fun-loving . . . enjoys bowling . . . Tennis Ace.” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Soccer 3. Marie Elaine Anastasiou W 85 Glen Avenue Elaine . . . much athletic ability and sportsmanship . . . 100% cooperative . . . such a happy smile for all! Leaders Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Ira T. Appel 183 Haase Avenue Appel’, not apple” . . . The Big A” . . . Strike 3!” Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Secre¬ tary 4; Electronics Club 3; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Alumni ♦ ♦ ♦ Peter Albin 44 Harmon Drive Pete . . . surprising and lively . . . ever-ready wit . . . Spartan drummer . . . future engineer. Astronomy Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3; Stage- crafters 1, 2, 3; J.E.T.S. 4. Lynn Aronson 194 Harwood Place Lynn . . . beautiful clothes . . . an expert on the latest fashions . . . first a student, then a teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. 116 i I Kenneth E. Barber 380 Burlington Road Kenny ... an active explorer . . . quick wit . . . can be seen on the soccer field and the wrestling mats. Letterman’s Club 4; Visual Aids 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. The Harry Asdoorian 748 Arbor Road A master in the art of teasing . . . plays Banjo” and the guitar . . . charm and good looks personified. Basketball 2; Wrestling 1, 4; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Gayle June Barker 26 Broad Avenue Quiet and sincere . . . refined disposition . . . P.H.S. is proud of its graceful majorette . . . sure to succeed. Modern Dance 4; Stagecrafters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Twirlers 3, 4, Head Majorette 4. Senior Carolyn Ann Auclair 355 Maplewood Drive Carol . . . yen for traveling . . . lover of nature’s many gifts . . . fastidious. Future Teachers Club 4. Class of 1964 Mary E. Barnett 782 Paramus Road Our good will ambassador from Kenya, East Africa . . . her eyes reflect wisdom . . . tranquility. Band 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Leaders Club 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 3. Richard E. Augustensen 295 Maril Court Augie” . . . makes anything with his hands except set shots from the right side . . . next star of Motor Trends” car of the year. Gymnastic Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. George Bates 831 Pascack Road George ... on duty in the parking lot . . . I wasn’t sleep¬ ing, just resting my eyes.” Campus Patrol 3, 4; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4. 117 “It is good to know thyself ♦ ♦ ♦ Miriam P. Bauer 350 Harrison Street Mimi . . . avant-garde . . . her flair for the creative displays itself in her modern dance . . . a cosmopolitan air. Chariot 2, 3, 4; Circulation Editor 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Del¬ phian 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Stagecrafters 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Howard R. Behnke 241 Spring Valley Road Howie ... an outstanding athlete . . . collegiate . . . an¬ swers to the name of Java” . . . looks for fun. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey L. Behnke W 44 Glen Avenue Jeff ... a real soccer devotee ... go Bosox” ... his standards are not easily swayed ... a future minister. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Nancy Lee Bergsma 714 Evans Street Special scholastic and athletic ability . . . can be found at many school functions . . . pep, pep, pep! Cheerleaders 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Stage¬ crafters 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Art Service Com¬ mittee 2, 3; Chairman of Project Committee 4. Edward F. Beale Jr. 45 Longview Court Ed . . . tall and blond . . . loves that baseball . . . usually quiet, but quite witty. Gun Club 3; Intramurals 2; J.E.T.S. 4. Laurie Bernstein 125 Village Circle West Laurie . . . short ’n’ petite . . . a smile for all . . . loves that show music ... an apple for our teacher. Chariot 3, 4, Typing Editor, 4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Better to question thyself ♦ ♦ ♦ Louis William Bivona 215 Brook Street ’’What d’ya call?” . . . Lou, our well-liked Italian . . . gives everything a try . . . tops in the sprints. Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Marilyn Blau 308 Gordon Drive Barb ... a bundle of fun tied with seriousness . . . spirited and congenial . . . How does my hair look?” Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Laural Bogyo 52 Jay Drive Lolly” . . . fun, mischief and humor describe this popular senior . . . always seen with friends . . . plenty of Spartan spirit!!! Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Student Council 4, Corresponding Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Blue 425 Roedel Place Rich ... a potential Frank Lloyd Wright . . . superior history student . . . always has that clean and healthy look. Astronomy Club 3; Drama Work¬ shop 3, 4; History Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Ann Blackmar 552 Burlington Street Charlie . . . It’s CH like in cherry” ... a very feminine fencer . . . has the courage of her convictions. Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Gun Club 1, 2, 3. Barbara Jane Blum 87 Paramus Road Barbi .. . ready for a good time . . . our lively twirler is casual and amicable in manner. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. Joanne Bombace 23 Prospect Street Italian and proud of it . . . her quiet manner doesn’t stop her from making friends . . . dark eyes and a lovely complexion. Future Teachers Club 3, 4. 119 And best to conquer thyself.” — Socrates Leslie Bornstein 147 Locust Drive, Maywood Speaks candidly . . . way-out, but lovely wardrobe . . . future architect. Band 1; Chess Club 1; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4. William J. Boyle III 271 Idaho Street Bill . . . especially prone to comical stories . . . takes every¬ thing in his stride . . . class daydreamer. Intramurals 1; Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Project Committee 4. Doris Bryna Boses N 55 Fairview Avenue Quick to laugh but serious at heart . . . long, long eyelashes . . . future social worker. Concert Choir 3,4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2. Mary E. Bostanjian W 16 Hampshire Road Mary .. . has a distinctive laugh . . . devoted member of our chorus . . . talking, a favorite pastime. Bowling Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1. Helen Boyle 524 Tuers Lane Helen . . . serene and assured manner . . . indendent attitude . . . stately appearance. Sherrie Lynn Britcher 43 Wyoming Road An able color guard co-captain . loves pizza and a good time . . . Forget it, Charlie!” Color Guard 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. David H. Brody E 24 Shelby Avenue Dave . . . helpful and nice to everyone . . . loads of fun . . . a serious student — terrific in math. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, President 4; Soccer 3, 4. Marsha Ellen Brown E 117 Arnot Place Intelligence and candidness are Marsha’s specialties . . . her various moods are reflected in her poems . . . truly dedicated to the theatre. Chariot 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor 2, New Editor 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Del¬ phian 3, 4, Rewrite Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; Stage¬ crafters 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Senior Class Trip Committee 4; A.F.S. finalist 3, 4. 120 “To think is to live.’’ — Cicero Sandra Mary Bruno 169 Kaywin Drive Sandi ... a Fort Lee import . . . always found laughing, most often with her eyes . . . silver gray highlights. Student Council Committees 4. W J Patricia Brupbacher 384 Elliot Place Never in one place for a very long time . . . likes excitement . . . black, black hair . . . “Honey!” Concert Choir 3, 4. Paul Brydelsky 344 South Terhune Avenue Newcomer to P.H.S. . . . atomic engineering in the future . . . a friendly hello to everyone. Hi-Y 1; Biology Club 1,2; German Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3. Ellen B. Bryer 194 Mayfair Road Ellen . . . shiny black hair . . . what go power! . . . makes a valuable contribution to our concert choir. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council Committee 4. Betty Ann Bryne 228 Hillcrest Drive Sweet as can be . . . proud to call her a friend . . . happiness is the sound of bells. Concert Choir 1, 3, 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders 3, 4; Library Council 1, Treasurer; Riding Club I; Stage¬ crafters 3, 4; Student Council 3. Judith Claire Bryson W 104 Olympia Boulevard Happy-go-lucky . . . bouncy . . . hides her serious side . . . fun to know and be with. Concert Choir 1, 2; Leaders Club 4. Pamela L. Bucher 357 Harrison Street Pam . . . tall and pretty . . . neat at all times ... an avid Spartan fan . . . “Sam.” Future Business Leaders 3. Elizabeth Anne Busovsky N 86 Fairview Avenue Betsy . .. willing to lend a hand . . . quiet ... a wonderful help at home. Concert Choir 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Sewing Club 3, 4; Future Homemaker’s Club 2. 121 “Have the courage to be wise.” — Horace Kathleen Butler 838 Alden Road One of our business leaders . . . an acute sense of humor . . . speaks her mind. Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3,4; Future Business Leaders, Reporter 4; Stage- crafters 3. Joanne Campo 288 Oradell Avenue Jo . . . friendly and enthusiastic . . . knows how to have a good time ... a future beautician. Bowling Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Psy¬ chology Club 2. Theresa Ann Carnish 760 Reeder Road Tiny Terry” . . . one of our great twirlers ... so sweet to everyone ... a very pleasing personality. Concert Choir 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4. Jody Calvert 99 Lee Place Jody ... an amicable girl with an attractive wardrobe . . . spends much time laughing . . . a petite appearance. History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Chemistry Club 3. Cheryl L. Calitre 827 Highland Avenue A happy combination of gaity and determination . . . loves to dance and listen to music. Ronald Carletta 248 Carletta Court Ron . . . Mr. Visual Aids” . . . keeps the spark of cheerfulness, aglow in any class . . love those Florida vacations! Delphian 4; Riding Club 2; Student Council 1; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 1, 2; Stu¬ dent Council Class Committees 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Dennis J. Campbell 556 Forest Avenue Our little” drummer boy . . . remembered for his witty ways ... on stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 1, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. David Charles Carpenter 400 Terhune Avenue Dave ... a four year track man . . . loquacious . . . dynamic and full of energy. Concert Choir 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Stagecrafters 1,2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 122 “Fortune is ally to the brave.” — Virgil Nancy Lee Carter 647 Stony Lane Nancy . . . has traveled and lived in different parts of the world . . . speaks French like a pro . . . fun, fun, fun. National Honor Society 4; History Club 3, 4. Robert R. Chard 209 E Addison Place Bob . . . mischievous blond with a ready laugh! . . . never worries . . . always happy. Concert Choir 1. Ralph P. Celentano 796 Eden Place Active in intramurals . . . has courage to dare . . . the link between Paramus and Teaneck. Bowling Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. Stephanie Chylak 312 Midland Avenue Stephy . . . likely to succeed because success lies in honest toil . . . our capable Chariot editor. Chariot 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, Editor in Chief 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; Debaring Club 1, 2, 3, Secre¬ tary 2; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4;; National Honor Society 4; Psychology Club 2; A.F.S. Committee 2, 3, 4. Patricia Cerami 130 Maitland Avenue One of the brightest stars in the senior constellation ... a Secretary ' s Secretary . . . sweets to the sweetest! Cheerleaders 1; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Interviewing Editor 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Cynthia E. Cioffi 54l Burlington Street Cynthia . . . petite . . . notice¬ able resemblance to Sophia Loren . . . engaging smile . . . nice outlook on life. Modern Dance 3; Intramurals 1, 2. Raymond Cavicchioli 691 Forest Avenue Ray . . . math whiz ... his clarinet-playing contributes to the greatness of-our band . . . knows how to kick that soccer ball around. Astronomy Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Electronics Club 3, 4; Letter- man’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Ronald Cheslock 459 Ames Place Ron . . . rugged in manner . . . friendly by nature ... all out for football and wrestling. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. 123 “The language of truth Patricia Ann Clauss 391 East Ridgewood Avenue Pat . . . warm hearted . . . future business leader . . . likes popular dancing . . . choir and sports are among her interests. Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Girls Gymnastics 3, 4. Cheryl Christine Crane 203 Brook Street Never a hair out of place! . . . a flair for fashion . . . nice to have for a friend. Chariot 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Modern Dance 2; Stagecrafters 4. William Cohl 498 Marion Lane Bill . . . popular among his circle of friends . . . adds choice tidbits to every class. Drama Workshop 2; Radio Club 1 , 2 . m John Henry Cronin 368 Bullard Avenue Winning smile and pleasant personality . . . has a serious side ... a real asset to the class of ’64 . . . considerate of others . . . active in student Council. Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol Lynn Compton 46 Wyoming Road It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice . . . infec¬ tious laugh . . . heart full of happiness. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4. Robert Danner 590 Mazur Avenue Bob . . . outdoor man . . . loves fishing and hunting . . . quiet . . . good natured . . . conserva¬ tionist. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1. Robert William Cortese 181 Coombs Drive Bob . . . pride of the Spartans. . ; a success on and off the field . . . Moose” . . . wonderful disposition. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Davidson 700 Terrace Drive Bob . . . able worker . . . dry sense of humor . . . P.H.S. track and cross country man. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Weight Lifting 2, 3. 124 is unadorned and simple.” — Marcellinus Ammianus John Joseph Deane 695 Terrace Drive A tall lanky southpaw . . . quiet and hard working . . . Dizzy Dean” . . . Baseball — one of his first loves. Astronomy Club 4; Bowling Club 3; History Club 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Albert A. DeLauro 140 Caroline Road A1 . . . excellent student . . . valuable in the classroom . . . active and efficient . . . track and crew”’. . . “Asppetta.” Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4; President 3, 4; Track 3, 4; A.F.S. 2. Bernadette DeCesare 286 Wedge wood Drive Bonnie . . . petite . . . her talent in art and music compliments her personality. Chariot 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1; Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Stagecrafters 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann DeMott 149 Howland Avenue Barb ... a great athlete . . . agile . . . has drive and confi¬ dence to achieve her goals in the future. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. Joyce DeFeo 291 Fairview Avenue Fashioned for friendship . . delightful interplay of serious¬ ness and smiles . . . cordial. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Roy Dermott 393 Burlington Road Roy . . . carefree life . . . takes pride in his cars ... a good mechanic . . . schoolwork — whats that? Jeanette E. DeLalla E 152 Midland Avenue Net” . . . her radiant smile shows a heart full of warmth . . . gifted with vitality and ability. Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4, Treasurer. John De Robertis 356 Elliott Place Dero” . . . often frequents the P.H.S. baseball diamond . . . loves cars. Baseball 1, 2, 4. 125 “There is only one good ♦ ♦ Lois De Robertis 356 Elliott Place ’To” . . . has a model’s figure . . . always roaming around . . . driving her best ability? . . . Who’s got gum?” Concert Choir 3, 4; A.F.S. Com¬ mittee 3, 4. John Dickinson 60 Harvey Avenue John, a bowling ball, and pins form a well-known trio. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Patrol 3, 4. Anita De Soiza 710 Bancroft Place Anita . . . polite and friendly to all . . . loves a good argument . . . gregarious. Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, Secretary; Delphian 4; Future Business Leaders 4. William A. Dickinson 60 Harvey Avenue Bill . . . scores at soccer . . . naturally humorous . . . now you see him, now you don’t . . . Flash.” Bowling Club 3; Letterman’s Club 4;; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3. Eugenia L. Diaz 336 Edstan Way Munch” . . . neat in appear¬ ance . . . dainty and demure ... a pleasure to know. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council Committee 2. Vincent DiGiulio 312 Georgian Drive Vinnie ... a campus patroller . . . outdoorsman . . . energetic and jovial. Campus Patrol 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 3. K Joyce Dick 728 Highland Avenue Advocate of girls’ athletics . . . intelligent . . . works well with others . . . always at hand with a humorous remark. Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Mary Dobbelaere 523 Albradt Avenue Mary . . . quiet, unassuming . . . always pleasant ... a smile for everyone. Concert Choir 1, 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Library Council 2, 3. 126 that is knowledge.” — Socrates Kenneth Dolan 160 Morningside Road Ken ... a fanatic when it comes to the Oklahoma Soon- ers” . . . cheerful and compan¬ ionable. J.E.T.S. 3; Track 3, 4. Edward Drucker 78 Knollwood Drive Ed . . . friendly and well-liked in and out of class . . . tells funny anecdotes ... a good sport. Kathy Ann Edwards 147 Morningside Road Kathy . . . our Ingenue model . . . boundless school spirit . . . Posting Paramus Hi” . . . very willing worker. Cheerleaders 3, 4; Drama Work¬ shop 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard M. Eaton 95 Birchwood Road Rich . . . easy to get along with friendly and dependable . . . constantly active. Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2. Andrew P. Dunn 328 Spencer Place Andy . . . plays the saxaphone in the band, and pole vaults for our track team ... an outstand¬ ing student. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 3; History Club 3; National Honor Society 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting Club 1 , 2 . Eleanor Jean hgan 394 Valley View Avenue Chuckles” . . . infectious laugh . . . pretty and gay . . . beautiful strawberry blonde hair. Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Hostess Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Ticket Com¬ mittee 3, 4. Gerald Dennis Drysten 303 Oakwood Drive Quick with the wit . . . all- around fun . . . nice through and through . . . Know what I mean?” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. Lois Jean Ehrenberg 29 Broad Avenue Lois ... an active member of our future business leaders . . . get-up-and-go in gym.” Concert Choir 1; Future Business Leaders 4. 127 “All men naturally desire knowledge.” — Aristotle Carol Faller 331 Alan Drive A fair-minded gal . . . good twirler . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . Boots and Saddles.” Riding Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Ticket Commit¬ tee 4. Leo Farina Karen Elaine Ferreira 362 South Terhune Drive A shy and silent miss . . . her best qualities lie within . . . her hair is never out of place. Concert Choir 1; Riding Club 1, 2, 3. Frank A. Fatovic Beth Ann Figaro 78 Hemlock Drive Happy-go-lucky ... a great dancer . . . loves to talk . . . . . her generosity knows no bounds. Debating Club 2, 3; Drama Work¬ shop 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3; Senior Class Trip Committee 4. 124 Paramus Road Leo . . . magician with a soccer ball . . . quiet with strangers — at home with friends . . . our ping-pong Paisano. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. James J. Finch 116 Birchwood Road Dandy Jim” . . . supports all sports but likes golf best . . . fun-loving . . . Shamrock.” Football 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Weight Lifting Club 2, 3; Intramurals. 377 Elliott Place Frank . . . enjoys fun in home¬ room ... a true member of the concert choir .. . basketball buff. Campus Patrol 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Lorna Findlater 165 Stuart Street Our Scottish redhead .. . Don’t panic” . . . doesn’t know how to be bored . . . great dancer . . . time out, quick!” Delphian 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2; A.F.S. Committee 3. Carol Anne Fink 276 Mid wood Road Tex . . . flowing auburn hair makes this doll striking ... I come from Texas so pard’n ma’ drawl!” Bowling Club 3, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Future Teach¬ ers Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Hostess Club 1; Art Service Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 4. “Enlighten me now, O Muses.” — Virgil Denise Helen Flynn 22 Madison Avenue Dark Irish eyes . . . likes chil¬ dren — an essential quality for a potential teacher. Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Library Coun¬ cil 3, Treasurer 3; Riding Club 1; Stagecrafters 4; Elections Com¬ mittee 3. Robert W. Fioretti 181 Alpine Drive Bob . . . Do you want to hear something funny?” . . . sharp dresser . . . fun to know . . . Sakini.” Drama Workshop 1, 2; Riding Club 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3- Philip Fontana 253 Jefferson Avenue Mr. President” . . . has earned the admiration of one and all . . . will burst into My Sun¬ shine” regardless of time or place. Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerome A. Fischer 280 Montana Street Jerry . . . good fencer and bowler . . . math class whiz? . . . come off it.” Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2, 3, 4. Patricia A. Forren 413 Forest Avenue A friend in need . . . depend¬ able . . . believes in action rather than words . . . fine athlete . . . Yeah!” Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dancing 3, 4; Chariot 4. Edward John Fletcher 353 South Terhune Avenue Ted . .. a skillful fencer . . . quiet — but just mention the Civil War! ... a budding naturalist. Anne Marie Forss S 114 Cloverdale Avenue Annie . . . dark eyes . . . lots of laughs . . . bound for success. Kenneth Finlay 93 Alden Road Ken . . . little Irishman . . . Mr. Distance Runner . . . doesn’t favor studying . . . prefers to have a good time. Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 129 “The mind of each man ♦ ♦ ♦ Janis M. Fox 632 Sayre Lane “Foxy” . . . soft features . . . business career is her goal . . . leads an active social life. Bowling Club 3; Future Business Leaders 3, 4. Laura J. Ganteaume 676 Rutgers Place Striking and sophisticated . . . combines the talents of the Muses with the beauty of the Graces. Chariot 3, Morgue and Exchange Editor; Concert Choir 1; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4, Co-Chairman; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Technical Director 4. Richard F. Franey III 16 Ferndale Road Chip . . . takes life as it comes . . . “You’re gonna like it on the moon!” . . . scores at soccer . . . good driver. Bowling Club 2; History Club 3. Sharyn Garber 396 Hickory Avenue Loves being with others . . . lots of spunk . . . thinks for herself and expresses her opinions. Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3; Student Council Committees 3, 4. Gary M. Galante 602 Falmouth Avenue Gallant” . . . finds pleasure in money and golf . . . Steve Allen a favorite . . . “Something’s gotta give!” History Club 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1. Gregory Garrison 190 Birchwood Road Greg . . . calm . . . favorite pas¬ time bowling . . . enjoys school, but eagerly awaits summer. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Con¬ cert Choir 1, 2. John A. Garis 545 Spring Valley Road Hot kid with cool maneuvers . . . a T-bird fan . . . never without a hello and a smile. Campus Patrol 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 130 is the man himself.” — Cicero Patricia Garv 205 Clayton Terrace Patty . . . enjoys riding motor¬ cycles as a pastime . . . impish smile and bewitching eyes . . . Pony Time.” Modern Dance 1; Hostess Club 1. Jerry F. Giampetruzzi 166 Timothy Place Jerry . . . Mr. Athlete” of P.H.S. . . . our first nine letter- man . . . always a gentleman . . . confident. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Georgianna V. George 206 Coombs Drive George . . . Those Oldies but Goodies” ... I speak in earnest, I fling not my words in jest.” Delphian 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; Riding Club 1; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. Sol Howard Glastein 394 Abbott Road Sol and good times are synono- mous ... a serious student . . . ambition — a success. Bowling Club 1; Delphian 1; Drama Workshop 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Fencing Club 1; National Honor Society 4. James A. George 259 Wedgewood Drive Once a friend, always a friend” . . . interested in music and cars . . . red, red hair . . . droll sense of humor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2; History Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Gun Club 3. Ira Edward Goldberg 551 Clinton Road Ira . . . fond of football . . . musically minded . . . intelli¬ gent ideas . . . knows what he’s talking about. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 4; History Club 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. John C. Gerkin 208 Lentz Avenue John — that tall blond . . . big, bright smile . . . loves to play soccer . . . enjoys a silly joke. Bowling Club 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Riding Club 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Barton M. Goldstein 264 Buttonwood Drive One of our P.H.S. scientists . . . quiet and reserved . . . good at gymnastics . . . dependable and determined. Astronomy Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Electronics Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 131 “Wonders are many ♦ ♦ ♦ Judith Ann Goss 527 McKinley Boulevard Gussie” . . . French faux pas . . . protege of Mr. Jankelunas . . . Brevity is the soul of wit.” Drama Workshop 4; Future Teach¬ ers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Project Committee, Prom Committee, Senior Candy Committee, Junior Ring Committee. Dennis Charles A. Gray 720 Evans Street The Limey” . . . usually com¬ ments, That takes hair” . . . sincere . . . foot loose and fancy free. Bowling Club 1; Concert Choir 1. Wayne L. Gowen 66 Knollwood Drive So what’s new with you?” . . . he says exactly what he means and means exactly what he says . . . Brains, Inc. Astronomy Club 2, 3; Debating Club 2, 3; History Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Club 1, 4. John D. Graham 149 Village Circle East Jack ... an asset of the soccer team ... an all-around great athlete. Band 1, 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4. Richard W. Grefrath 651 Cambridge Road Rich ... the tall tennis player of P.H.S. . . . intelligence . . . the bass of our choir. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 2. Deborah Lee Gregory 856 Pascack Road Deb ... a born leader . . . refreshing . . . full of imagina¬ tive ideas and spirit . . . per¬ sonality plus! Leaders Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Gravier W 38 Demarest Road Rich . . . excellent singer ... a smile to warm your heart . . . industrious. History Club 2. Lois Barbara Grififel 143 Greglawn Drive Lois . . . talented artist . . . shows a true determination to do best. . . flips over Joan Baez. Chariot 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Del¬ phian 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; History Club 3; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council Committees 4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 3, 4. 132 and none Howard J. Grohman 715 Reeder Road Howie . . . Buena Suerte . . . his disposition and witty re¬ marks brighten up the dullest day. History Club 3; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. Denise Ann Haberski 721 Evans Street Soft-spoken ... an upright twirler with a bouncy flip . . . anyone would be proud to have her for a friend. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Teach¬ ers Club 1, 2; Twirlers 3, 4, Captain 4. is more wonderful than .man.” — Sophocles Lyle R. Hatch 176 Clayton Terrace Lyle ... an individualist when it comes to clothes . . . active in club program . . . spends leisure time in V. A. room. Chariot Drama Workshop 2 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 2, 3; Track Team 3; Student Council 3, 4. Diane M. Guiffrida 506 Marion Lane Diane . . . quick to make friends . . . sincerity plus . . . happy outlook. A1 Gunderson 808 Godwin Road A1 . . . President of the Choir . . . talented tenor ... a favorite among his friends. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Wrestling 3,4. Ruth Ann Hascup Ruthie . . . giggles ... re¬ sponsible member of several clubs . . . future aspiration is an MRS. degree. Delphian 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Membership Officer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2; Junior Class Committee 3; Elections Committee 3. Kenneth F. Haas 181 Concord Drive Ken . . . science and math whiz . . . industrious student . . . cheerful . . . bowling enthusiast. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4; Pre- Med 1, 2. Steven Ray Hanson 227 Jefferson Avenue Always smiling . . . good-na¬ tured ... a big tease . . . indi¬ spensable backstage. Drama Workshop 1,2,3,4; Rid¬ ing Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecralters 1, 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. 133 “No height is too arduous ♦ ♦ ♦ Patricia Eileen Hayden 45 Alden Road Pat . . . loves to laugh . . . works hard toward her goals . . . wide awake . . . knows picture sche¬ duling from A to Z. Delphian 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Library Council 2; Sewing Club 3. William Hearon 86 Azalea Street Wild Bill” ... The life of the party . . . noted for his hand shaking ... all the time laughing. Stagecrafters 4. Doris E. Heimlich 232 Morningside Road Candy” . . . known for her kittenish antics . . . give her a shaker and megaphone and she’s rarin to go. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 1; Concert Choir 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1. Michael Howard Held 65 Harmon Drive Mike . . . lends musical ability to the band . . . bass member of the chemistry trio ... a hard¬ working senior. Band 1,2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Secretary 3, 4; Delphian 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Track 2. Michael A. Herbert 149 Geering Terrace Very talented in music . . . selected to sing in the Bergen County Concert Choir . . . transferred from Bergen Catholic. Concert Choir 4. 134 Jean Susan Hermann 746 Wynetta Place Hermann ... a meticulous dresser . . . she believes in her friends, and they return the compliment. Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Cynthia Jean Hernandez 642 Victoria Avenue Lady of Spain” . . . dancing brown eyes ... as much fun as she is beautiful. Delphian 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Stagecrafters 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 1, 2. Robert Hertzberg 802 Wynetta Place Bob . . . conscientious in his studies . . . quiet . . . possesses great ability for foreign languages. Bowling Club 1, 2, 4; Concert Choir 1. for mortal man.” — Horace Charles W. Hlawatsch 91 Heights Avenue Charley . . . wit and brains . . . has gift of gab . . . Spak” . . . valuable asset to track team. Campus Patrol 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. v Daniel Holovach Jr. 210 Morningside Road Dan . . . blues eyes . . . deep, sincere thoughts behind those quiet expressions . . . agreeable and good-natured. Walter P. Hoffmann 448 Abbott Road Walt . . . hungry for soccer . . . 3 letter” man . . . imported from West Germany . . . Oh, is that ball hard.” Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Hofmann 550 Edmund Terrace Mary . . . tries to do her best . . . one of our future business leaders . . . parallel park,” did you say? Future Business Leaders 1; Library Council 1. Patricia Ann Hricko 484 Ridgewood Road Handy at making her own clothes . . . enjoys dancing . . . hardworking, ambitious girl. Future Nurses Club 1. Lorraine Honeiser 607 Freeland Avenue Lorraine . . . prefers listening to talking . . . exerts conscien¬ tious effort . . . adores Robert Goulet. Gymnastics Club 3; Riding Club 4; Biology Club 4. Myron Tracy Holman 661 Sycamore Street Terrific bowler . . . honest and trustworthy . . . believes in sticking to his decisions. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Varsity Bowl¬ ing League 2, 3. Joseph Philip Hughes S 28 Farview Avenue Talented artist . . . avid John Wayne Fan . . . loves fencing and does it well. Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Co-Captain. 135 “Give me one firm spot on which to stand. Loretta Mary Hughes 554 Beech Lane Long, long hair . . . always doing something for others . . . sincerity and love for all . . . an angel. Chariot 2, 3, 4, Art Editor; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Set Construc¬ tion Director 4. Donna Maria Iraci 179 Arundel Road Donna . . . honest and sincere ... the guiding force behind the Delphian ... her expressive hands and eyes add emphasis to every word . . . cultured. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4; History Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Stage¬ crafters 2, 3, Secretary 3. Edel M. Huskey 58 Forest Avenue Admired for her athletic ability . . . loves anything to do with horses . . . terrific typist. Future Teachers Club 2, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 3. Doris Jacobsohn 67 Wyoming Road Small but she has a lot of energy . . . aura of serenity and calm assurance. Delphian 3, 4, Identification Editor 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, President of Senior Division 4; National Honor Society 4, Chairman of Bookstore; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President; Stagecrafters 3, 4, Co-Chairman of Props; Student Council 3, 4. Joseph John Incandela 203 Mayfair Road Joe ... as friendly as can be . . . tall tales ... his heart belongs to football. Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight¬ lifting 1, 2, 3. Terry Diane Jaffie 150 Lawrence Drive Her dimples are an asset to her pleasant disposition . . . gym? ugh! . . . ‘ ' Oh my gosh, I forgot.” Marino Iommetti S 94 Farview Avenue Reserved and sincere . . . works hard on the cinders to master the hurdles. Band 1, 2, 3. Patricia Ann Jennings W 12 Hampshire Road Pat . . . never misses a school event . . . friendly composite of varied interests . . . clothes, clothes, and more clothes. Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 136 and I will move the earth.” — Archimedes Nancy Patricia Kelly E 60 Harmon Drive Our perennial politician . intelligent . . . Joves church work . . . Political Science is her chosen field . . . future lawyer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, President 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Stagccrafters 3, 4. Janet Lynn Kalin 438 Locust Avenue Never a scowl . . . kind to all . . . appreciates the world • around her ... a great listener . . . Kitten on the Keys. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Delphian 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council Committees 2, 3. Ken Jordan 748 Prescott Place Ken . . . likes a good joke . . . has his own group of friends. Gerald Jurkofsky W 50 Jay Drive The Maja” ... an avid weight- lifter . . . hi-fi addict . . . drums the beat of nature. Thomas Nelson Kahrs 208 Addison Place Tommy ... all blue and white when it comes to school spirit ... all out for the band. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Electronics Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2. Jane Kaplan 466 Berry Lane Sincerity is the keynote in her philosophy of life . . . loads of fun ... a wonderful confidante. Chariot, Editor of Business Staff 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Drama Workshop 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 1. Judith Anne Karlstrom 273 Buttonwood Drive Efficient and dependable . . . soft-spoken—but lots of laughs . . . Our editor’s Girl Friday. Chariot 1, 2; Delphian 3, 4, Pic¬ ture Scheduling Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Brian Keel 270 Wedgewood Drive Brian . . . can always be seen in the woodshop . . . knows what to say, but? Gymnastics Club 4; Track 1. “It is men who make a city ♦ ♦ ♦ Rosanne Marie Key 204 Brookfield Avenue Lots of fun . . . always seen laughing . . . freedom, folly, and friends. Bowling Club 2, 3; Color Guard 3; Concert Choir 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Lorraine Keyser 783 Highland Avenue Sylma’s sister ... a very good driver . . . always in humor . . . loves being a twirler. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Modern Dance 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 4; Red Cross Club 4; Ticket Committee 4. Sharon L. Kiel 644 Winters Avenue Sharon . . . thoughtful and con¬ siderate of everyone ... an active mind behind that pen¬ sive look. Cynthia Ann King 167 Victoria Avenue Her sparkling eyes are an indi¬ cation of her personality . . . firm, emphatic contributions to class discussions . . . literary flair. Chariot 2, 3, 4, Rewrite Editor 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1; Drama Work¬ shop 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Stagecrafters 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Howard A. Kirker 345 Harrison Street Howie . . . natural intelligence and athletic ability . . . doesn’t favor working at his studies . . . a true football Spartan. Lerterman’s Club 3, 4. Christine Kishel 210 Haase Avenue Chris . . . studious and depend¬ able . . . what a beautiful pony¬ tail! . . . sweet. Future Teachers Club 4; Library Council 2; Riding Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou Klemensky 628 Falmouth Avenue Mary Lou . . -.—profound in thought . . . literary endeavors display her magic with words . . . Look out, Broadway! Chariot 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 4; Modern Dance 2; National Honor Society 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4. Dennis Kocse 410 Bailey Road Kose” . . . the pride of Paramus’ wrestling team . . . sports-minded . . . four year member of Letterman’s Club. Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1; Tennis 2; Cross Country 3. 138 not walls or ships without crews.” — Niccias Karen Kolley 271 Buttonwood Drive Cokey-Kolley” . . . has claim to one of the brightest smiles in P.H.S. . . . her aim to see the world. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3; Stagecrafters 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Shirley E. Kostro 152 Midwood Road Blithe and carefree . . . opti¬ mistic . . . socially inclined. Charles R. Kostura 596 Birchwood Road Bob . . . loves the color green . . . a woodshop marvel . . . recognizable by his fraternity sweater . . . Burt.” Football 2; Track 1, 2. John A. Kozen 510 Farview Avenue John ... a four-year trumpet¬ ing gymnast . . . skilled at both . . . casual and quiet. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gun Club 3. Susan Kremer W 25 Holly Brook Road Sue . . . quiet and efficient . . . unperturbed by the rushing world . . . sweet and carefree. Bowling Club 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Ri¬ ding Club 1, 2; Twirlers 2. Joyce Susan Kuch 658 Roosevelt Boulevard A good student and true Spar¬ tan . . . endowed with infinite patience . . . conscientious. Delphian 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4. Richard Kuiters 763 June Drive Richie . . . Casanova Kuiters . . . window man at the Golden Key ... a wild dancer . . . very funny. Concert Choir 4. Joseph Kutniewski 180 Jerome Avenue Joe ... a football blockbuster . . . you should see him on the wrestling mats! Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 139 “No voice is wholly lost ♦ ♦ ♦ Robert La Bianca 337 Harrison Street My ’Vette!” . . . Bob’s dream car . . . the struggle’s great, the end worth it . . . motor scooter. Bowling Club 1, 2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2, 3,4. Chet Lawson 162 Arundel Road Chet . . . witty and humorous . whatever he does is follow¬ ed by a good laugh . . . modesr and friendly. 140 Mayson Lancaster 219 Denver Road Our own IBM machine . . . top student in everything . . . likes soccer, tennis, and a lively debate. Band 1; Chess Club 4; Debating Club 2,3; Fencing Club 2; History Club 3; Literary Workshop 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Stage- crafters 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3; A.F.S. Finalist. Michael Landauer 212 Morningside Road Mike . . . always with the questions — usually at the wrong time! ... a worker . . . . . . the Mouse!” George F. Lehach 159 Greglawn Drive Tall and dark ... a pole vaul¬ ting ace . . . four year member of the track team. Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard P. Lazare 69 Regis Court Downstairs at the Lazare’s for nouveau jazz . . . Schmock, Schmock” . . . sings with soul. Astronomy Club 2; Bowling Club 1; Drama Workshop 4; Track 2, 4. Bruce Lerner 185 Mayfair Road Bruce . . . talkative . . . candid . . . shy in his own way . . . found Europe fascinating. Football 2. Jacqueline Marcia Levin W 50 Diaz Place Jackie . . . natural curls . . . You tell me your dream and I’ll analyze it . . . busy hands mean a busy mind. Delphian 4, Business Editor 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards Chair¬ man 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. that is the voice of many men.” — Aristotle Sherryl Anne Lieber N 59 Farview Avenue Sherry . . . hates to differentiate between FLO and FLOj in the chem lab . . . never heard of the word frown” . . . loves stuffed animals. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Riding Club 1; Student Council Committee 2. Dennis Logan 561 Green Valley Road Dennis . . . quiet type . . . books, books, books . . . likes photography. Jay Morris Lipper 298 Gordon Drive Jay . . . band member for four years . . . polite, congenial, quiet . . . plays a trumpet, soft and mellow. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Ronald V. Lombardi W 71 Birchwood Road Ron . . . Where’s the home¬ work, Charlie?” ... a fan of all sports . . . No sweat.” History Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Robert Jay Lloyd 92 E Midland Avenue Bob . . . came to us from Ber¬ gen Tech . . . easygoing and carefree . . . fabulous sense of rhythm . . . Farmer.” Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 3. Marie L. LoSacco 641 Terrace Drive Marie . . . number one on the line at graduation . . . her facial expressions show her feelings . . . pint-size and pensive. Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2; History Club 3; Modern Dance 1. Janice D. Loughlin 151 Thomas Drive Jan . . . pursues her interests in riding, sports and nursing as an active member of these clubs. Concert Choir 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Clifford E. Lovas E 50 Spring Valley Avenue Vivid imagination ... a fellow of a few words . . . spruce. 141 “Each man is the maker ♦ ♦ ♦ Paula A. Malan 377 Veronica Court Quiet and sweet . . . Teaneck’s loss but Paramus’ gain . . . great secretary . . . speech is great, but silence is greater. Future Business Leaders 4; Secretary. Charles J. Malatesta 732 Lafayette Street Charlie . . . President of Mala Productions” . . . Delphian Ace photographer . . . remembered as Beauregard” and Super¬ man” . . . wonderful mimic. Delphian 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1. Elaine Carol Manfred 211 Lentz Avenue Our blonde twirler is envied for her naturally silken tresses . . . frequently found in the cooking room. Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Twirlers 4; Intramurals 1. Kenneth A. Mancuso 406 Hickory Avenue Ken . . . The not-so-silent butler” . . . Mr. Moto” . . . no class is dull with this fine student . . . Larin linguist. Delphian 3, 4, Index Editor; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. Frank C. Mangiameli 385 Burnett Place Frank ... shy at first ... re¬ flective thinker . . . courtesy and warmth . . . steadfast and determined. Jack Peter Maltagliati 201 Midwood Road Wavy, blond hair . . . “ruff” and ready football player . . . subtly charming manner. Letterman ' s Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Jane Marzell 189 Mayfair Road Jane . . . returned to us from the School of Music and Art with her own particular brand of culture . . . Sing along with me.” Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4. 142 of his own fate.” — Sallust Gary Robert Mayer 477 Wilson Avenue Oh, that red convertible! . . . T. G. I. F.” . . . quiet at school . . . always a friendly smile. Bowling Club 3; Stagecrafters 3; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. James McManus 204 Lawrence Drive ' ‘Mac” . . . enjoys his motor¬ cycle . . . carefree . . . home¬ work? is that a new vocabulary word? Lorraine Ann McNally 91 Benton Road A pleasant disposition and quiet efficiency — desirable qualities for a future nurse. Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2. Angela Marie Meila 809 Alden Road Angel” . . . enjoys sewing, music, dancing and dating . . . her hair is definitely her crown- ing glory. 4 . 7 Linda Jean McLaughlin 296 Oakwood Drive Lynn . . . vivacious is her middle name . . . lovely young lady . . . voice full of expression. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Patrick J. McSweeney 40 Diaz Place Pat . . . pack of laughs ... a friend’s friend . . . explosive personality ... on the go — he’s everywhere. Gymnastics Club 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. John W. Menthe 601 Diaz Place John . . . plays a tuba in our band . . . likes Physics . . . never admits defeat. Band 1, 2, 3 4. 143 “It is a rare fortune that ♦ ♦ ♦ Claire Ellen Mercer 815 Wynetta Place Always in step, especially marching in color guard . . . if goodness were gold, she’d be a millionaire. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard, Co- Captain 4; Concert Choir 2; Future Teachers Club 2; Stagecrafters 3; Student Council 3. Diane Elaine Messina 150 Birchwood Road Impeccable dresser . . . lively and carefree . . . loves to draw . . . talented in art. Psychology Club 1, 2; A.F.S. Com¬ mittee 2; Art Service Committee 2, 3; Stagecrafters 2. 144 James M. Merrell 404 Hickory Avenue Jim . . . knows a good time . . . interested in cars and soccer . . . plans a career in engi¬ neering Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. Charles S. Mesrobian 124 Maitland Avenue A weightlifting champ . . . quiet — until weights are men¬ tioned . . . track team. Band 1, 2, 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Ann Meyer 37 Ardale Road Blonde, blonde hair . . . Any¬ body have a pen or a pencil?” ... a twirling success. Future Business Leaders 4; Riding Club 1; Twirlers 3, 4; Art Service Committee 2. Kevin J. Millar 619 Falmouth Avenue Kev . . . Gruff Grappler . . . always having fun . . . We can take ’em” . . . never a dull moment . . . Really Millar? Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Letterman’s Club 4;; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Weightlifting 2. Linda Lee Miller 365 Spring Valley Road A very pleasant personality . . . quiet but friendly . . . always appears neat and pretty. Debating Club 4. Richard G. Mills 606 Freeland Avenue Rich . . . able to talk about almost anything . . . likes camp¬ ing . . . has the will to obtain what he wants. Letterman ' s Club 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ we may think what we like ♦ ♦ ♦ Bernard Milosky 290 Wedgewood Drive Bernie . . . calls the Art room home . . . here, there and every¬ where . . . class clown. Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. Thomas P. Monetise 79 Birchwood Road Tom . . . always prepared to express his opinions . . . crystal clear ideas about life. Football 3. 145 Francine Mitchel 189 Farview Avenue Fran and fun are synonomous . . . a very talented pianist . . . short and lively! Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafrers 2. Catherine Ellen Molluso 442 Abbott Road Cathy . . . Her hairdo compli¬ ments her stunning wardrobe . . . known for her wonderful parties. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Twirlers 3 4. Dennis John Moore 325 Franklin Place Quiet, but yet not so quiet . . . avid baseball fan in the stands and on the field. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra- murals 4. Carol Ann Morgan 49 Azalea Street Irish” . . . many and varied acquaintances ... art room habitue . . . rock and roll enthusiast. Future Teachers Club 4. Cheryl Anne Moriak S 56 Farview Avenue Cheryl ... a special magic with music . . . starts many ripples of laughter. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chariot 2, 3; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3,4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 1; Stagecrafters 3, 4. Georgette Murdock 321 Ellen Place George” . . . shy only until you know her . . . loves to giggle and talk . . . true friend. Concert Choir 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3. and say what we think.” — Tacitus Courtney Murphy E 307 Montana Street Petiteness . . . her Irish eyes indicate her personality . . . thoughtful and kind. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 3, 4, President 4. George Alfred Nebeling 382 Spring Valley Road Alphie ... a ski enthusiast . . . not afraid to swish a hill . . . well-liked. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Senior Class Committee 4; A.F.S. Committee 4. John J. Murray II 152 Village Circle West Malachy” . . . love that Chevy . . real jokester . . . you ' ll find him where the action is . . . gets things moving. Gymnastics Club 1; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1; Student Council 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2. Jan Nuesslein 229 Midland Avenue Love makes the world go round” . . . whatever she wears, she wears well . . . knows many from other schools. Concert Choir 3,4; Modern Dance 4. Lawrence J. Nadler 721 Chadwick Drive Larry ... a tremendous mathe¬ matician . . . valuable asset to our trackteam . . . those witty remarks . . . champ at chess. Chess Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. Kenneth A. Oleskin 609 Craig Avenue Kenny . . . always seems to be busy . . . willing helper . . . friendly fellow. e m Kenneth J. Navarchi W 68 Birchwood Road Ken . . . friendly and funfilled . . . serious working student . . . always ready with a nice smile. History Club 3; Visual Aids 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Weight¬ lifting 1, 2. Susan Theresa Olive 798 Jersey Place Sue . . . life of the party . . . enjoys movies . . . boundless energy . Concert Choir 4. 146 “A friend is a second self.” — Cicero Lillian Ollinger W 11 Hampshire Road Interesting and interested . . . an admirable awareness of the world around her . . . desires to become a doctor. Chariot 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; History Club 3, 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4; High School Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. ■ Michael A. Padula Jr. 255 Alpine Drive Mike . . . ' young man with a horn” . . . dark penetrating eyes ... his great musical ability is a source for pride. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Gym¬ nastics Club 1; Weightlifting 1, 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2. Martin Ollinger W 11 Hampshire Road Soccer, Science, and Student Council . . . serious minded and mature . . . our representative to Norway. Chariot 4, Sports Editor; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1,2,4, Treasurer 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Albert Richard Oratio 348 Midland Avenue A1 . . . silence is one of his strong points . . . selects his friends with care. Richard Pagano 223 Bedford Road Rich ... a walking encyclo¬ pedia when it comes to sports . . . very sincere . . . good taste in clothes. Campus Patrol 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4. Ellen Susan Palant 554 Clinton Road Ellie . . . enjoys being part of life while others enjoy being part of her company ... a thoughtful girl. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. John Osborne 104 Birchwood Road Makes the Village his home away from home . . . interested in politics and psychology . . . an individualist. Band 1; Drama Workshop 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3. Rodney Evan Palmer 664 Victoria Avenue Evan . . . seeks solitude and peace ... his interests are varied. Concert Choir 1; Gymnastics Club 1. 147 “Nothing can be purchased which ♦ ♦ ♦ Steve Walter Pavlick Jr. 193 Lawrence Drive Steve . . . loves cars ... a study of kinetic energy in motion . . . outgoing. Bowling Club 3; Electronics Club 2. Jeffrey Perry 315 Ellen Place Jeff . . . backcourt ace ... as agile in the classroom as he is in the gym ... Mr. Versatility.” Delphian 4, Sports Editor 4; Letter- man’s Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Payoczkowski 56 Cloverdale Avenue Jean ... a quiet efficiency, worthy of merit . . . sports- minded . . . sweet and polite. Concert Choir 1; Leaders Club 2. Christine H. Peterson 673 Roosevelt Boulevard Chris . . . school girl complex¬ ion . . . such a sloooooow eater . . . quiet and demure. Cheerleaders 1; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Prom 4; Folk Dance Festival 2, 3, 4. Steven Parker 194 Frederick Street Steve ... an imaginative artist . . . conservative dresser — who Steve? . . . interested in guns. Marilyn Pavlick E 84 Oliver Road Marilyn . . . distinctive tone of voice . . . chocked with cheer¬ fulness . . . her dark eyes are a striking contrast to her light hair. Bowling Club 2; Delphian 1; Future Teachers Club 1, 2; History Club 3. Glenn Pedrick 208 Spring Valley Road Glennie Boy” . . . never seen without his hot-rod magazines blue eyes and blond hair. Carolyn Perry 28 Gilbert Avenue Lovable laugh ... a gift of gab . . . has a serious side? . . . sincere. Band 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Hostess Club 3; Ticket Com¬ mittee 4. 148 is better than a firm friend.’’ — Tacitus Jerry C. Peterson 652 Victoria Avenue Jerry . . . seen in a red convert¬ ible . . . sunny disposition matches his hair. Bowling Club 1. Kenneth Gary Poller 321 Bullard Avenue Ken ... his sense of humor is enjoyed by all . . . refreshingly optimistic . . . stands up for what he thinks is right. History Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 4; Soccer 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. Richard G. Petouvis 27 Harmon Drive Richie . . . has a way of making friends . . . well groomed . . . answers to the name of ' Tiger”. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 2, 4. Carol Dominica Phillips 213 Forest Avenue Carol . . . her shiny black hair and fashionable clothes contri¬ bute to her lovely appearance . . . deep thoughts behind a quiet exterior. Delphian 4. Nancy Carol Pollitt 352 Verona Way Nance . . . lovely red hair and beautiful fingernails . . . exu¬ berant cheerleader ... a fine future French teacher. Cheerleaders 1, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Verona P. Porrino 147 Areola Avenue Ronnie ... an Italian cookie . . . will brighten up any boss’s office . . . the lass of fashion and the mold of form.” Future Business Leaders 4; Student Council Committee 4; Girls Intra- murals 4. Craig Plump 507 Marion Lane A Spartan import . . . soft spoken . . . easy-going per¬ sonality. Claudia Kaye Pratt 35 Harmon Drive Claude” . . . sincerity is her middle name . . . loves to ski . . . always does more than her share of work. Chariot 2, d, 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4, Secretary; Ski Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stagecrafters 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3. 149 “Where there are friends ♦ ♦ ♦ Robert Preyss 288 Spencer Place Expresses his soul through his trumpet playing . . . fullback on the soccer team . . . not an enemy in the world. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chariot 4; Debat¬ ing Club 1; Delphian 4; Letter- man’s Club 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Veronica Prezalar 321 Forest Avenue Ronni . . . personality and ver¬ satility personified . . . her eyes speak for her heart . . . proud of her Sicilian background. Cheerleaders 1, 3, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Typing Editor 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Riding Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means Co-Chairman 1, 2, 3, and Chairman 4; Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Robert Probst 810 Alden Road Bob . . . our track co-captain . . . a great-running stride . . . a friend to all. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. Marlene Anita Pulver 331 Maplewood Drive Very pleasant personality . . . interested in her schoolwork fun is a must with her around . . . future nurse. Concert Choir 4; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3; Modern Dance 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee 4. Thomas Puzo 270 Alpine Drive Tom ... a Yankee fan to the end ... to us the T” in his name stands for terrific. Kenneth Paul Raeder 446 Spring Valley Road Studious . . . appreciative of the Arts . . . doesn’t hesitate to speak his mind. Chariot 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Committee Chairman 2, 3. Charles Puccia 29 Engle Road Charlie . . . unpredictable with words! . . . loads of laughs . . . a great friend to have. Astronomy Club 3, Treasurer; Bowling Club, Team Captain 4; Electronics Club 1; J.E.T.S 4; Student Council Committee 4. Sandra Rattner 409 Abbott Road Sandy . . . quiet . . . rare talent for minding her own business . . . subtle humor. Future Business Leaders 4; Sewing Club 3, 4. 150 there is wealth.” — Plautus Miriam Demetra Reed 165 Greglawn Drive Toots” ... an Irish coleen . . . fun is Miriam’s specialty . . . loves all sports, especially hockey. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Chariot 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3, 4. Richard J. Ricciardelli 703 Bancroft Place Delli” . . . plays the field . . . a star of Gang War” . . . mad, mad. Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4. Victoria Regina 270 Gordon Drive Vicki . . . queenly name ... a thimbleful of sweetness . . . demure. Bowling Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Sewing Club 3, 4. Charles Reid 620 West Drive Chuck . . . can be seen riding around town in his ’33 Chevy . . . looking forward to a sum¬ mer vacation in Europe. Robert J. Reme 46 Fairmont Place Truly a gentleman, athlete and scholar . . . respected by all . . . Reemy” ... the right combination of humility and confidence. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Baseball 1; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Karen Ann Richardson 643 Stony Lane Quiet and industrious ... on the threshold of a business career . . . depend able . . . P.H.S.’s secretaries attest to her responsibility. Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4. - i J Joyce Richmond 14 Sunflower Avenue Joy . . . tall, blonde, and ener¬ getic . . . contagious laugh . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . lovely voice. Concert Choir 3, 4. Diane M. Rinehart 695 Forest Avenue Diane . . . pretty as a picture . . . creamy clear complexion . . . reserved . . . thinks for herself — thus an interesting conversationalist. Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2. 151 “Ah, sweet is youth.” — Euripides Charles Ritter 328 Lockwood Drive Shorty” ... the joker in the deck of cards . . . spontaneous smile. Kevin J. Sabella 473 Oregon Street Kev . . . soccer at Memorial! ice hockey enthusiast . . . enjoys a hardy chuckle. Letterman’s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 2. William H. Roehr 739 Bush Place Bill . . . long on looks . . . has his humorous as well as his pensive moods. Student Council Committee 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Steven L. Saks E 325 South Drive Steve . . . able, aiding, ambi¬ tious ... if ' he doesn’t succeed, then we all better give up! History Club 3; National Honor Society, Treasurer 4. Frank A. Rulli 61 Jay Drive Tall, dark, and handsome . . . loves to drive and play football . . . real sm-o-o-oth. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Dominick Salvatore 166 Lawrence Drive Donny” . . . little hot-rodder . . . sharp . . . leaves an impres¬ sion wherever he goes. Jeffrey H. Runz 292 Montana Street Jeff . . . level-headed . . . con¬ scientious . . . loves football, but don’t forget hockey . . . J. R. to his friends. Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline Toni Sammis 121 Maitland Avenue Jackie . . . versatile . . . plays the organ like a pro . . . not one hair out of place. Cheerleader 1; Riding Club 1, 2. 152 “O, what times, O what habits.” — Cicero Carmen Scala 221 Lentz Avenue Carmen . . . quite talkative, while giving a quiet impression . . . curly black hair. Kenneth Schnall 279 Wedgewood Drive Ken . . . happy blue eyes . . . our P.H.S. lifeguard . . . often found in the metal workshop. Track-1, 3,4; Wrestling 4; Weight¬ lifting 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 1. Kathleen A. Schaefer 276 McKinley Boulevard Kathy . . . one of the few people who have been granted poise and beautiful blue eyes . . . Engaged? Very much so. Modern Dance 1; Stagecrafters 1. Robert Ralph Schmidt 270 Buttonwood Drive Bob . . . crazy about cars . . . often found in the boy’s gym . . . participates in the Gym¬ nastics Club. Concert Choir 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2. Thomas Charles Schmidt 534 Coolidge Place Tom . . . quiet at times—lively at others . . . loves music . . . fountain of wit. History Club 4; Literary Workshop 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1; J.E.T.S. 4. Betty J. Schneider 165 Gary Street Betty . . . sweet and sensible . . . models in her spare time . . . tall and slender . . . has her quiet moments. Concert Choir 4; Future Teachers Club 1; Riding Club 1; Sewing Club 3. William Jerry Schwartz E 39 t Ardale Road Jerry . .. interested in his music . . . a strumming guitarist . . . ham radio operator. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Bas¬ ketball 1. John W. Schumacher 290 Haywood Drive Strong silent” type . . . Boy. what dreamy eyes! . . . excels in wrestling and weightlifting. Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2; Wrestline 2, 3, 4. 153 “Happy is he who has ♦ ♦ + m 1 — Myra Elaine Schweiger 731 Arbor Road Laughing eyes . . . bubbles and giggles . . . her smile and per¬ sonality give a warm welcome . . . only a B”? Perish the thought! Chariot 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Personals Editor 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Officer 3, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4, Programming Chairman; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 4; Psychology Club 1. Steven Seelinger 265 Idaho Street Steve . . . reserved ... all around ability . . . intelligent . . . what a runner. Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Bas¬ ketball 1; J.E.T.S. 4. I Gloria Diane Scoskie 405 Paramus Road The type of girl it’s impossible to dislike . . . polite and refined . . . sincerity an outstanding quality. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rhoda Ann Selander 754 Hollybrook Road Like sugar—sweet and refined . . . lovely hair, lovely features, lovely lady ... a friend to all. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4, Historian 4; History Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer; Stagecrafters 2, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain. Martha Sender 212 Mayfair Road Marti” . . . her hair is her crowning feature . . . sociable and charming . . . alert . . . plans to teach Spanish. Future Teachers Club 4. Michele D. See 148 Howland Avenue Auntie Marne” . . . The dance in the gym” . . . agility is the word for Micki’s cheering . . . Oh, Heck!” Cheerleaders 3, 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Gymnas¬ tics Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Maryann T. Scott 353 Janet Avenue Scotty . . . good at sports . . . loaded with laughs . . . devotes much service to the Red Cross Club. Bowling Club 2; Leaders Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, President 3,4. Mary Senk 443 Terhune Avenue Loves horseback riding . . . even-tempered . . . earnest and genuine . . . without a doubt will be a fine teacher. Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. 154 availed to read the causes of things.” — Virgil Sandra Susan Senk 443 Terhune Avenue Sandy . . . carries sunshine wherever she goes . . . very fair features . . . ambition—to be¬ come a beautician. Bowling Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Nurses 1; Hostess Club 3. Frank Sepulveres Jr. 378 Willard Road Frankie . . . liked by one and all . . . warm and friendly . . . hardy laugh ... all out for athletics. Football 1; Wrestling 1. Carol Anne Serrao 461 Arthur Terrace A girl with an enthusiastic ' ' hi” for everyone . . . genuine Spar¬ tan Spirit . . . truly lovely in every way. Bowling Club 2, 3; Delphian 3, 4; Future Business Leaders 4, Vice- President. Louis F. Sette 262 Spring Valley Road Lou ... a natural leader . . . serious, bur with a lighter side and brighter future . . . excel¬ lent athletic ability . . . Lubo.” Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Football 2. Ellen P. Sevecke W 24 Hollybrook Road Ellen . . . president of the library council . . . equally in¬ terested in nursing and the Red Cross. Future Nurses Club 1,2,3; Library Council 2, 3, President 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Patricia Ann Sheehan 163 Forest Avenue Pat . . . tiny, tiny, tiny . . . one you can rely upon . . . warm and congenial. Concert Choir 2, 3. Barbara J. Shell 644 Stony Lane Shell” . . . full of fun . . . mischievous . . . one of our skillful twirlers . . . talking runs close second to twirling. Chariot 3; Twirlers 3, 4. Philip J. Sheridan Jr. 188 Coombs Drive Phil ... an ace when it comes to cars . . . always singing or whistling in the corridors . . happy-go-lucky. Band 1, 2; Campus Patrol 2. 155 “O grow old ♦ Michael C. Shields 794 Decker Place Mike . . . takes advantage of his youth . . . never without a grin. Susan Shiner E 275 West Drive Sue . . . talented hairdresser . . . friendly product of three high schools . . . plans to teach business administration. Jean Shulman 758 Hollybrook Road Schultz . . . always moving . . . an avid disciple of Jean Paul Sartre . . . talented at playing a Spanish guitar. Chariot 3; Delphian 2, 3, Index Editor 2; Future Teachers Club 1; History Club 3, 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3, 4, Literary Criticism Editor 4; Ski Club 3; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4. Lawrence Jay Singer W 19 Hampshire Road Larry . . . combines friendship and golf ... a thinker with valuable contributions . . . soc¬ cer and food are his favorites. Bowling Club 3, 4; Campus Patrol 3, 4; Delphian 4; Electronics Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Gun Club 2; Soccer 3, 4; Civil Defense. Anna Katherine Staats 362 Bullard Avenue Quiet and calm . . . enjoys being with people . . . future commercial artist. Future Teachers Club 4; Leaders Club 1; Stagecrafters 4; Art Service Committee 2, 3, 4. James M. Sloane 111 Greenbriar Road Jim . . . flair for the femme fatale ... man among men . . . takes command of a situation . . . Adonis. Gymnastics Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2. Walter Soucy Jr. 11 Legion Place Walt . . . well known for his wild shirts and vest ... I don’t even care” is considered his favorite expression. Campus Patrol 1; Visual Aids 2. Toni Skok 115 Village Circle Blonde, blonde hair, cheery smile . . . Geeb Goob” . . . will go far after P.H.S. . . . Paramus’ Miss Hawaii. Bowling Club 1; Color Guard 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Delphian 4; Drama Work¬ shop 3, 4. ever learning much.” — Solon Wayne Gordon Stanaway S 114 Cloverdale Avenue Sincerity and loyalty . . . mana¬ ger par excellence of our three championship teams . . . knows baseball inside and out. Bowling Club 3, 4; Library Council. Joseph Charles A. Stack 4 Clauss Avenue Joe . . . well-rounded student . . . avid reader . . . layout editor of the Delphain . . . serves on Campus Patrol and Civil Defense. Campus Patrol 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Delphian 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 4; Electronics Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; J.E.T.S. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4. Barbara D. T. Stanley 145 Howland Avenue Stan” . . . distinctive laugh . . . girl of many talents . . . her ambition—to become a doctor . . . Danielle Toujours.” Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2; Literary Workshop 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls Intramurals 1. Barbara I. Stillman N 59 A. Farview Avenue Barb . . . always laughing and having a good time . . . out¬ going . . . lives life to its fullest . . . accepts responsibility. Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 2; Junior Red Cross 3. Betty A. Strickland E 59 Prospect Street Small in size, big in heart . . . likes ro laugh . . . always cheerful. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Frank Stock 281 Haywood Drive Frank .. . quiet, but up to par in golf . . . good worker . . . diversified interests in athletics. Track 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 3. Merry Lee Stone 334 Elliott Place Merry . . . pert - petite - polite . . . lively and bright . . . wears the smallest size ring in the senior class. Chariot 2, 3; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4. Bruce St. Thomas 797 Arbor Road Tall and good-looking . . . quiet • . . turns any frown upside down . . . sports enthusiast. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. 157 “We set upon boundless seas ♦ ♦ ♦ Lois D. Suess 335 Bullard Avenue Lois . . . interested in nursing and the Red Cross . . . finds enjoyment in sewing. Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2; Sewing Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Laura Sunder 117 Crain Road Laurie . . . very dependable . . . winsome smile . . . has an answer for everything. Concert Choir 1; Debating Club 1; Future Teachers Club 1, 2. Walter G. Talarek E 325 Spencer Place Walt . . . excels in the class¬ room as well as in three sports . . . lithe . . . clear, blue eyes. Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4. Andrew C. Talitsch 335 Continental Avenue Andy . . . devilish eyes . . . creative . . . skillful at the potter’s wheel. Bowling Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. James M. Tait 302 Beechwood Drive Jim . . . great artistic ability and originality . . . considerate _ of others. Susan Sutter 140 Farview Avenue Susie . . . short and sweet . . . fun for all ... a ski club member of long standing . . . giggles”. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Modern Dance 1; Rid¬ ing Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; Stagecrafters 3, 4; Intramurals 1. Kenneth S. Tashian 123 Cloverdale Avenue Little Tash” . . . captain of our wrestling team . . . on the mats” . . . skilled in com¬ petition. Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Letter- man’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2. Richard Taylor 338 Alan Drive Rich . . . distributes his time between cars and skiing . . . casual appearance . . . Con¬ stantly waking up.” Astronomy Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. 158 the untrodden paths of life.” — Virgil Craig Tennant 277 McKinley Boulevard Rusty hair, mysterious eyes . . . his future: artist, which is no surprise . . . trumpeteer at P.H.S. Band 3, 4. Barry Toth 278 Dunkerhook Road Do you hear a trumpet? genius with anything on four wheels including his 60 Austin Healy Sprite. Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 4. Jean K. Thompson 406 Spring Valley Road Jeannie ... a girl with spark, pep and spirit ... an asset to Paramus High . . . loves horses . . . mad fun. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 1,2,4; Gymnastics Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Anne Trecartin 392 Spring Valley Road Her terrific personality and wonderful smile go hand in hand . . . everyone’s friend . . . reliable . . . always fun. Intramurals 1. Robert James Timmons 167 Behnke Avenue Bob . . . loves a good prank . . . interested in cars and soccer . . . Oh, I don’t feel like doing that!” Bowling Club 2, 3. Richard Trinchieri 280 Buttonwood Drive Richie . . . loves football . . . leadership qualities in Student Council and on the athletic field. Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Wayne F. Tindale W 240 Midland Avenue Wayne . . . cracker-barrel humorist ... a gentleman at all times . . . lots of fun to be with. Bowling Club 1, 2; Gymnastics Club 3. Carolyn M. Triquart 271 Farview Avenue Carol . . . sweet and mischievous . . . likes to have fun . . . skilled seamstress . . . blonde hair, pretty blue eyes. Concert Choir 3, 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4. 159 “Always to be best and ♦ ♦ Nicholas S. Valenta Jr. 373 Spring Valley Road Nick . . . good natured ... oh! those pool parties ... a hard worker . . . great sense of humor. Bowling Club 2; Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. William Dwight Turner E 251 Concord Drive Beez” . . . dance band member . . . Leader of the band” . . . What have you got to eat,” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3; Stagecrahers 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Keith Verheeck 160 Birch wood Road Keith . . . loves the outdoors . . . an impeccable dresser . . . quick to smile. Harry Vallery 150 Spring Lane Bud” . . . quiet? not quite . . . many friends . . . good sense of humor. Football 2. Guy Vlasits 346 Midland Avenue Jokester . . . band . . . shotput . . . likes weights . . . fixing up his car. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard A. Valenti 328 Forest Avenue Rich . . . quiet? just at first . . . a Manhattan import . . . hunts deer. Campus Patrol 3, 4. Grandon Voorhis 378 Midland Avenue Grandon . . . drummer in the P.H.S. band . . . keeps up with the movies . . . has a ’60 M.G. . . . Fido”. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 160 distinguished above the rest.” — Homer Arthur Vorob W 40 Hampshire Road An innate aptitude for the comic . . . always laughing, constantly talking . . . Paramus’ safest driver . . . Cards” is his middle name. Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas J. Walsh 167 Cleenput Terrace Tom . . . likes cars, especially hot rods . . . brain in science . . . loves pool—made his own cue-stick. Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, Captain 2, 3; Electronics Club 2, 3. Lorlee Eleanor Wagnecz 198 Nimitz Road Sugar’n spice” . . . that’s what our literary editor is made of . . . blushing—a favorite pas¬ time. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delphian 4, Literary Editor; Library Council 1; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer 3. Victor Webb 153 Arundel Road Vic . . . combines interest in the band and bowling—shows fine ability in both. Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, Captain 2. Robert E. Weber 217 Brookfield Avenue Bob . . . expressive eyes are part of a certain charm . . . neat dresser . . . intelligent and interesting to talk to. Gymnastics Club 4; Track 1, 4; Wrestling 2. Louise Anne Webster 115 Circle Drive Where there’s fun and laughter, there’s Louise . . . always a suc¬ cess . . . active around school. Cheerleaders 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Marianne Patricia Weigman 286 Herbert Place Shows school spirit! . . . sure to make a wonderful teacher . . . her helpfulness is greatly appreciated. Bowling Club 2; Chariot 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. 161 “All this is over now.” — Catullus Barbara Ann Weigner 200 Spring Valley Road Chic, yet impish . . . practical but daring . . . enjoys good food and a good laugh . . . Look, sugar.” Band 3, 4; Chariot 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 3, 4; Delphian 3, 4; Drama Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Layout Editor 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Stage - crafters 2, 3, 4, Prop-Chairman 3, 4; Intramurals 3. David W. West 394 Chestnut Street Dave . . . sports-minded . . . loyal and true to the Spartan blue . . . love that M.G. . . . called Elmer” by his friends. Letterman’s Club 4; Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. V Frederick Vincent Weissner 223 Bogert Place Freddy . . . continually clown¬ ing . . . loves a good joke . . . brightens up any occasion. Joan Winters 590 Winters Avenue Joan . . . rock’n’roll fan . . . loves to roller skate . . . future is undecided. Future Business Leaders 3. I Robert P. Weissner 223 Bogert Place Bob . . . Traveling Man . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . loves to draw—future architect. David Wollenberg 503 Princeton Terrace Dave ... a permanent visitor from Teaneck . . . never stays angry for long . . . popular with the girls. Biology Club 1; Stage Crew 1; Teaneck High News 1. John R. Wood 187 Thomas Drive John . . . drives a little red sting ray . . . avid fan of rock ’n’ roll . . . diligent worker. Campus Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; Fencing Club 1,2; Stagecrafters 2, 3; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4 . Barbara Wyckoff 428 Holly Avenue Barb . . . enjoys excitement and fun . . . winning personality . . . never without her hair spray. “A possession forever.” — Thucydides Joan Zadigian 171 Kennedy Court Joanie . . . polite and pretty . . . luminous eyes reveal a light heart . . . her bright smile brightens any class. Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Future Business Leaders 4. Patricia E. Zawaski 177 Midwood Road Pat . . . definitely fun-loving . . . enjoys helping people . . . loves music, listening or danc¬ ing to it. Concert Choir 4. Mary Elizabeth Zampieri 387 Abbott Road Mary ... a kookie, but winning sense of humor . . . talkative by nature . . . hurrying — scurrying! Chariot 3; Future Business Leaders4. Leonard Zander 422 Abbott Road Len . . . quick with the quips— but has a serious side . . . affable. Fencing Club 1; History Club 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1. 1 John Edward Zriny 722 Paramus Road Forever working on his car . . . quiet, but devilish ... the drag strip holds a magnetism for him. Sylma Joy B. Zerrudo 253 N Jalandoni Street Jaro, Iloilo City Philippines A bundle of Joy” ... an Ori¬ ental jewel in an Occidental setting . . . sparkles when she smiles. Bowling Club 4; Delphian 4; Modern Dance 4; Ski Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Kathryn Zoschak 740 Myrna Road Zod” . . . drops into school occasionally . . . loves surprises • . . a true friend . . . prefers foreign imports.” 163 PARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL PARISIAN BEAUTY SALON 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY HU 7-2203 CO 2-7037 Battfor plant Hbmnrtal ifom? — Funeral Directors — S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Diamond 2-3688 yCHEVROLET fi Complete Chevrolet Service Exclusive Dynamometer Tune-Up Front and Rear End Alignment Truck Mechanic on Duty until 9 P.M. MALCOLM KONNER CO 1-7100 194 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. (Next Door to Paramus Bowling Lanes) 166 SANDLER WORTH, INC Floor Coverings Best Wishes STATE HIGHWAY 4 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY SHOP-RITE PARAMUS II jpluestone company , inc. 404 ROUTE 17, PARAMUS, N. J. KAY WEBER School of the Dance For Information — Phone COlfax 1-7393 Studio: East 271 Midland Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 167 HOUSE OF CARPETS Rug Furniture Co. 401 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. COlf ax 1-0444-5 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 PARAMUS ESSO SERVICENTER Paul M. Schmelzer, Prop. Road Service and Repairs Gilbert 5-9527 W 129 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE (Cor. Paramus Rd.) PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 168 and Cjod’d ddle eSMng.5 in idi endeavors. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fioretti KATHRYN A. SCOSKIE Florist 387 PARAMUS ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-4659 DRAKE COLLEGES OF BUSINESS CO-EDUCATIONAL One- and Two-Year Diploma Courses Accounting - Secretarial - Typewriting Schools Located at Newark, Elizabeth, Orange, North Plainfield Passaic, New Brunswick Approved By The New Jersey State Dept, of Education Founded 1883 169 PARAMUS BOWLING 200 STATE HIGHWAY 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY CO 1-0500 Paramus Lighting Cn. Lamps, Shades and Fixtures E 154 ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N. J. 487-2731 POP BWMJ5 LIGHT!IIG EO. 170 (pJwfaAAumaL Jlhiinq, FINE GIFT SHOP CORRY’S COFFEE SHOP LIPTON MILLER CORPORATION FARVIEW ESSO SERVICENTER GEORGE E. RANDALL, M.D. EUGSTER’S FARM DAIRY S. J. SHUSTERMAN, D.D.S. CLOVER FARMS J. B. MARIO’S RESTAURANT State Highway 4 and Spring Valley Rd. Paramus, New Jersey HU 7-5797 CRUISER SALES COMPANY TRILBY’S BOOK SHOP STATE HIGHWAY 4 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 11 Prospect Street Ridgewood, New Jersey BERKELEY SCHOOL ° Secwtar ld Special 2- and 1-year courses for high school graduates. Free Placement Service. New classes: February, July, and September. For catalog, write the Assistant Director. 420 Lexington Ave, New York 17 f N. Y. MU 5-3418 122 Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 22 Prospect St., E. Orange, R. I. Prepare for a preferred secretarial position. Distinguished faculty, individualized guidance. 171 ALL PURPOSE BRODY BROTHERS Roll Leaf Corporation Incorporated 37 West Century Road 442 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey Paramus, New Jersey CO 2-4310 PARAMUS BUILDING ]rmmm SUPPLY CO., INC. Y DRUGS | Route 17 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. COlf ax 1-4641 “Knowledge Is Worth Seeking ” JOE FONTANA’S BARBER SHOP KENWOOD MARKET 23 Farview Avenue Paramus, New Jersey E 369 Midland Avenue Paramus, New Jersey LEONE TRAVEL SERVICE MANERO’S SNACK BAR 30-16 Broadway (Rt. 4) Fair Lawn, New Jersey 175 State Highway 17 Paramus, New Jersey SW 6-4414 (Ask for Dept. H) CO 2-3366 172 ARCDLA GARAGE, INC. — School Bus Transportation — Otto Berchtold — William Boyle 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 173 lJ3est lAJis ies to the Class o 64 Mayor Fred C. Galda 174 DIAX (phoivqMtpJmhA. 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, New Jersey WHitney 5-7500 175 publishers of fine yearbooks since 19U I N C O R P O R AT E D 2 2 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 176 Delphian Staff Editor in Chief — Donna Maria Iraci Managing Editor — Judy Karlstrom Layout Joseph Stack — Editor Ronnie Carletta Mike Held Larry Singer Literary Lorlee Wagnecz — Editor Marsha Brown Claudia Pratt Art Mimi Bauer — Editor Bonnie DeCesare Carol Ann Fink Lois Griffel Ken Raeder Joe Stack Typing Janet Kalin — Editor Photographers Charlie Mala — Editor Bob Kelly Picture Scheduling Pat Hayden — Editor Anita Compton Joyce Kuch Carol Serrao Carolyn Triquart Sylma Zerrudo Identification Doris Jacobsohn — Editor Joe Cannizzaro Cynthia Hernandez Rewrite Marsha Brown — Editor Circulation Arthur Berland — Editor Advertising Linda DuBois — Editor Ken Mancuso Toni Skok Interviewing Pat Cerami — Editor Sue Adler Jean Herman Index Ken Mancuso — Editor Jeanette De Lalla Business Jackie Levin — Editor Sue Adler Joe Cannizzaro Lorraine Keyser Karen Kolley Sports Jeff Perry — Editor Senior Personals Myra Schweiger — Editor Pat Cerami Bonnie DeCesare Joyce De Feo Phil Fontana Ruth Ann Hascup Ronni Prezalar Nancy Pollitt Jean Thompson Advisers Mr. Robert Boyce — Literary Mr. Harvey Dash — Art Mrs. Ruth Devine — Business Acknowledgments We, of the 1964 Delphian Staff, wish to acknowledge with gratitude and deep appreciation the following people and sources in the preparation of this fifth volume: Life Magazine, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Dian Studios, Progress Associates, The Sunday Post , The Record, Charlie Malatesta, our photographer, the administration, our advisers, and our advertisers. 177 Do You Remember? ♦ ♦ ♦ 178 Lmimr Index A Ackerman, Linda — 56 Adamski, Bruce — 44, 104 Adler, Susan - 55, 74, 82, 116 ‘Administration — 6—11 •Advertising — 164 — 180 Albanese, Pat — 54 Agnello, John - 116 Albin, Peter - 64, 116 Albin, Steve — 29, 100 Allen, Mr. Norman — 28, 100 Allison, Mr. Frank — 24, 65 Anastasiou, Elaine — 60, 116 Anderson, Andrew — 79 Anderson, Barbara — 50, 60, 77 Anger, Cheryl — 68 Anthony, Robert — 100 Aporta, John - 91, 116 Appel, Ira - 83, 116 Appelbaum, Mike — 110, 111 Arbucho, John — 43, 108 Armstrong, Kandy — 67, 68, 73, 77 Aronson, Lynn — 69, 116 Asdoorian, Harry — 34, 51, 52, 86, 117 Auclair, Carolyn — 69, 117 Augustensen, Richard — 30, 98, 117 Azzolino, Mr. Michael — 10 B 180 Barbarosh, Mr. Benjamin — 34, 35 Barber, Betsy — 77 Barber, Ken - 86, 100, 101, 117 Barbiere, Joe — 79 Barch, John — 79 Barclay, Charles — 104 Barker, Gayle — 62, 71, 74, 87, 88, 117 Barnett, Mary — 55, 60, 68, 117 Bartlett, Pat — 77 •Baseball - 108, 109 •Basketball - 97, 98, 99 Basset, Grayson — 104 Bates, George — 75, 77, 117 Bauer, Mr. Charles — 106 Bauer, Mimi — 48, 49, 50, 51, 55, 73, 74, 82, 83, 88, 90, 118 Bauer, Robert — 67 Bayo, Kathy — 118 Beale, Ed - 64, 83, 118 Beard, Loretta — 28, 56 Becker, Sandy — 60 Behnke, Bev — 44, 68, 77 Behnke, Howard — 61, 91, 94, 96, 108, 109, 118 Behnke, Jeff - 61, 79, 88, 100, 118 Behnke, Mr. John — 13 Behnke, Mr. W. — 8 Behr, Miss Anne — 21, 43, 87 Behrens, Evie — 26 Behrens, Irene — 28, 60, 77 Bellesheim, Mr. N. — 8 Beilina, Miss Mary — 16 Bender, Florence — 60 Benincasa, Joan — 68, 74 Benjamin, William — 27, 94 Bergsma, Carolyn — 60, 79 Bergsma, Nancy — 55, 58, 59, 73, 74, 79, 88, 118 Bernstein, Laurie — 49, 50, 51, 69, 77, 118 Bernstein, Mike — 79, 94, 108 Bigart, Mrs. Frances — 18 Binder, Sharon — 58, 74, 82 Bisen, Wendy — 60, 67 Bishar, Miss Ruby — 18 Bisset, John — 104 Bivona, Louis — 61, 94, 104, 105, 106, 107, 119 Blackmar, Cheryl — 75, 119 Blau, Barbara — 69, H9 Blaxberg, Rachelle — 79 Blue, Rich - 55, 70, 86, 119 Blum, Barbara — 119 ♦Board of Education - 8 erck, Richard — 64 alo, Mike — 94, 108 ?rt, Sally - 17 Ko, Laural - 58, 59, 74, 79, 119 bace, Joanne — 69, 119 istein, Leslie — 50, 120 s, Doris - 77, 120 anjian, Mary — 120 vling Club — 67 Boyce, Mr. Robert — 18, 82, 83 Boyle, Mrs. A. - 12 Boyle, Helen - 120 Boyle, William — 86, 120 Braun, David — 89 Breitenstein, Cynthia — 74 Breitling, Dale — 49, 69 Bremus, Miss Marilyn — 18, 49 Brenner, Bill - 49, 50, 51, 72, 82 Breslin, Gene — 104 Brick, Joanne — 56, 77 Brill, Leslie — 70 Britcher, Sherry — 63, 77, 120 Brock, Elaine — 71, 87 Brody, Dave — 73, 120 Brokaw, John — 89 Brown, Barbara — 81, 88 Brown, Marsha — 51, 52, 54, 55, 80, 82, 120 Brown, Mrs. Muriel — 12 Bruno, June — 69 Bruno, Sandy — 121 Brupbacker, Pat — 77, 121 Brydelsky, Paul — 89, 121 Bryer, Ellen — 69, 77, 121 Bryne, Betty — 70, 77, 121 Bryson, Judy — 121 Bucher, Pam — 121 Buechner, Karens — 44 Buff, Gary - 79, 100 •Business Education Department — 38, 39 Business Leaders — 70 Busovsky, Betty — 70, 121 Busovsky, Linda — 28, 60 Butler, Kathy — 70, 122 c •Cafeteria — 12 Calitre, Cheryl — 88, 122 Calvert, Jody — 122 Cameron, Donna — 60, 74, 77, 79 Campbell, Dennis — 51, 53, 77, 122 Campo, Joanne — 54, 77, 122 Candrilli, Annette — 79 Cannizzaro, Joe — 82, 94 Canzani, Vic — 61, 94, 104 Carl, Russell — 50 Carletta, Ron - 64, 72, 82, 83, 87, 122 Carney, Miss Gloria — 32, 56 Carnish, Terry - 62, 70, 77, 122 Carpenter, Dave — 77, 122 Carter, Nancy Lee — 123 Casola, Kathy — 44, 77 Cass, James — 44 Cassou, Robert — 42, 97 Castner, Mr. Gervase — 20 Cavicchioli, Ray - 64, 100, 101, 123 Celantano, Ralph — 123 Cerami, Pat - 51, 55, 69, 79, 82, 123 • Chariot” - 48, 49 Chard, Bob - 123 Chavez, Sue — 26 Cheslock, Ron - 61, 94, 106, 107, 123 Chylak, Regina - 48, 49, 51, 69 Chylak, Stephanie — 43, 48, 49, 54, 69, 82, 123 Cioffi, Cynthia — 88, 123 Cirner, MLrs. M. — 12 Cirner, Rich — 61, 104 Clark, Mary — 54, 63, 69 Clauss, Pat — 70, 124 Cleary, Steve — 42 •Clubs and Activities — 46—83 Cohen, Miss F. — 69 Cohen, Gloria — 54 Cohen, Lon — 89 Cohl, Bill - 45, 124 Cohn, Paul - 29, 100 Cole, Dave — 104 Cole, Pam — 77 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna — 10, 69 Colnaghi, Jack - 100 •Color Guard — 63 Comandatore, Miss D. — 69 Compton, Anita — 50, 51, 74, 79, 82, 90 Compton, Carol — 35, 62, 69, 74, 77, 78, 79, 124 Conaway, Sue — 77 Constant, Jeffrey — 43 Corr, Brian — 65, 104 Corso, Mr. A1 - 37, 94 Cortazzo, Frank — 94 Cortese, Bob — 61, 86, 88, 94, 108, 109, 124 Crane, Cheryl — 50, 124 •Creative Arts — 26—31 Cronin, Daniel — 100 Cronin, John - 79, 104, 124 D Dabinett, Nancy — 81 Daiute, Colette — 60, 62, 78, 79, 86, 89 Danner, Robert — 124 Dash, Mr. Harvey — 27, 50 Davidson, Bob - 102, 103, 104, 124 Davis, Jim — 45, 65 Deane, John - 61, 102, 108, 109, 125 •Debating Society — 65 De Cesare, Bonnie — 49, 50, 69, 77, 82, 83, 125 De Cesare, Karyn — 69, 77, 79 De Feo, Joyce — 69, 73, 77, 125 DeFilippo, Mr. A1 — 24, 102, 103, 104 DeGasperis, Mr. John — 36, 94 De Geeter, Ralph — 94, 104 De Gennaro, Nick — 34, 71, 94 De Lalla, Jeanette — 70, 77, 125 De Lauro, Albert — 34, 55, 64, 73, 90, 125 De Lauro, Mr. A. — 87 De Lauro, Mrs. Amy — 16 Delphian - 82, 83 De Marinis, Bobbi — 29, 69 DeMartin, Richard — 71, 91 De Mott, Barbara — 125 De Naro, Stephen — 75, 88 Dennehy, Regina — 42 De Pauw, Frank — 56, 77 Dermott, Roy — 125 De Robertis, John — 125 De Robertis, Lois — 77, 126 Desiderio, Joan — 50 De Soiza, Anita - 70, 77, 82, 126 Devine, Mrs. Ruth — 38 De Vito, Mrs. Rose — 36 De Weil, Russ - 71, 91 Diaz, Eugenia - 69, 126 Di Benedetto, Mrs. Amelia — 35 Di Benedetto, Sandy — 73 Dick, Doreen — 60 Dick, Doug — 97 Dick, Joyce — 60, 126 Dickenson, John - 67, 75, 101, 126 Dickenson, William - 89, 100, 104, 105, 126 Dietel, Doris — 49, 60, 79 Di Filippi, Laura — 77 Di Guilo, Vincent — 33, 75, 126 Dingman, Lauren — 94, 104 DiTaranti, Mr. Lou — 38 Dobbelaire, Mary — 70, 126 Dolan, Ken — 64, 127 Dolan, Mr. Joseph — 23 Doyle, Mr. Joseph — 23 •Drama Workshop — 51 •Driver Education - 36, 37 Drucker, Ed — 127 DuBois, Linda - 50, 51, 77, 82 Duffie, Charlene - 71, 79 Duffy, James — 49 Duggan, Dot — 77 Dunn, Andy - 35, 55, 78, 79, 104, 127 Dunn, Mr. William - 8, 9 Dutcher, Miss Florence — 34 Dworkin, Barbara — 60, 79 Dyrsten, Jerry - 61, 108, 109, 127 E Eastham, Geoffrey - 51 Eaton, Richard — 31, 86, 127 Eaton, Ruth - 71, 77, 87 Ecochard, Paul — 27 Edelman, Estelle — 60, 69, 77 Edwards, Kathy - 51, 52, 58 59 74 79, 88, 127 ’ ’ ’ Egan, Eleanor — 127 Egan, Richard — 79 Ehrenberg, Lois - 70, 127 Eisner, Linda — 50, 69, 74 •Electronics Club — 64 Englehardt, Carol — 77 •English Department — 18, 19 Ericson, Mr. E. — 8 F ‘Faculty and Curriculum — 14—39 Fagersten, Dave — 94 Fagersten, Mrs. Muriel — 12 Faller, Carol - 62, 128 Faller, Mrs. E. — 11 Famy, Miss Elizabeth — 34, 35 Farina, Leopoldo — 61, 100, 128 Fatovic, Frank - 75, 77, 88, 128 Fauer, Corliss — 67 Favero, John — 79, 104 Fehring, Edward — 65 Fehring, Pat - 60, 78, 79 Ferreira, Karen — 128 Ferrucci, Frank — 45, 64 Feuerstein, Helene — 77 Fielding, Mrs. Ella — 36 Fielding, Dot — 50, 77 Figaro, Beth - 50, 51, 69, 70, 128 Filippone, Miss Gladys — 17, 69 Finch, James — 89, 91, 100, 101, 108, 109, 128 Findlater, Lorna — 128 Fink, Carol Anne — 69, 82, 128 Finlay, Kenneth — 61, 102, 103, 104, 105, 129 Fioretti, Bob — 129 Fischer, Jerry — 42, 129 Fischetti, Marrianna — 79 Fish, Mr. Aaron — 34, 35 Fletcher, Edward - 100, 101, 129 Flynn, Denise — 54, 69, 129 Fontana, Phil - 61, 77, 79, 81, 82, 102, 103, 104, 105, 129 •Football - 94, 95, 96 •Foreign Languages — 16, 17 Forren, Pat - 49, 60, 69, 73, 129 Forss, Ann Marie — 129 Fox, Barbara — 58, 77, 82 Fox, Janice — 70, 130 Framm, Tom — 29, 65 Franey, Richard - 27, 100, 101, 130 Frankel, Mike - 42, 54, 64, 65, 104 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth — 34, 35, 73 Freilich, Karen — 79 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph — 24, 70 Frost, Mrs. J. — 11 Fryczynski, Bill — 42 Fullem, Jane — 60 •Future Nurses — 68 •Future Teachers of America — 69 G Galante, Gary — 100, 101, 130 Galinsky, Sybil — 69 Gallman, Linda — 68 Gallo, Mrs. L. - 12 Gan, Gregory — 130 Ganteaume, Laura — 50, 51, 130 Ganteaume, Susan — 42, 51 Garber, Sharon — 69, 77, 130 Garis, John — 130 Garrison, Greg — 130 Garv, Pat — 131 George, Georgianna — 54, 55, 62, 74, 79, 82, 88, 131 George, James — 131 George, Susan — 68 Gerkin, John - 100, 101, 131 Giampetruzzi, Jerry — 61, 94, 97, 98, 108, 109, 131 Gibson, Mrs. Lucille — 38, 70 Gillert, Allan - 100 Gilroy, Donald — 71, 91 Giordano, Vera — 60 Glastein, Sol - 34, 51, 53, 55, 86, 131 Glickstein, Howard — 42, 43, 54, 65, 68 Goldberg, Ira - 79, 94, 104, 105, 131 Goldstein, Barton — 55, 64, 71, 131 Goldstein, Donna — 69 Goldstein, Felice — 67, 74 Goodale, Gerry — 94 Gorab, Gregory — 29, 71, 100, 106 Goss, Judy — 67, 74, 132 Gowen, Wayne — 55, 61, 70, 100, 101, 132 Graff, Nancy — 60, 79 Graham, John — 61, 89, 100, 101, 104, 105, 132 Gravier, Rich — 132 Gray, Dennis — 51, 89, 90, 122 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence — 18 Grefrath, Richard - 55, 77, 132 Gregory, Debbie — 74, 79, 132 Griffel, Lois - 27, 73, 82, 83, 132 Grilli, Linda — 17 Grisafi, Joseph — 77, 88 , 100, 104 Grohman, Howard — 104, 105, 133 Grohman, Robert — 42, 97 •Guidance Department — 34, 35 Guidone, Dennis — 51 Guiffrida, Diane — 132 Gunderson, A1 — 77, L32 Gunston, Karen — 56, 60 •Gymnastics Club — 71 H Haas, Ken - 55, 87, 133 Haberski, Denise — 70, 77, 133 haberski, Karen — 42, 68, 77 haddad, Vincent — 100 Hakim, Miss Marie — 37 Hall, Anita — 60, 69 Hall, Jeanine — 17 Halloran, Joseph — 100 hammond, Barbara — 82, 74 Hansen, Arthur — 97 Hansen, Rick — 42 Hanson, Steve — 50, 133 Harding, Mrs. J. — 11 Hards, Mrs. T. - 11 Harper, Mrs. R. — 11 Harris, David — 44, 51, 65 Harris, Shelley — 34, 51, 52, 71, 77, 79, 86, 87 Harrison, Betty — 60, 77 Harrison, Elaine — 54, 69 Harrison, Elaine S. — 54 Hartman, Mr. R. — 69 Hartwick, Greg — 105 Hartt, Mike — 44 Hascup, Ruth Ann — 69, 74, 82, 133 Hatch, Lyle - 72, 133 Hauck, Walter - 43, 50, 51, 64, 88, 104 Haug, Mr. ’Dolph - 39, 67 Hauser, Art — 104 Hawkins, Eloise — 28, 77 Hayden, Pat - 68, 82, 134 •Health Department — 36, 37 Hedendal, Bruce — 34, 54, 61, 65, 104 Heimlich, Candy - 58, 59, 77, 134 Heimlich, John — 100 Heintz, Sue — 28, 45, 77 Held, Mike - 64, 67, 82, 83, 86, 134 Helpap, Ellen — 60 Herbert, Mike — 28, 77, 134 Herman, Steven — 51, 53, 54, 65 Hermann, Jean — 69, 74, 82, 134 Hernandez, Cynthia — 55, 74, 78, 79, 82, 89, 134 Hertzberg, Robert — 134 Higgins, Margaret — 68, 77 Hille, Ronald - 97, 104 Hlawatsch, Charles — 61, 105, 135 Hock, Barry — 29 Hodgins, Mr. — 8, 9, 55 Hoeland, Mr. Herb - 37, 42, 97 Hoffmann, Thomas — 43 Hoffmann, Walter - 61, 101, 135 Hofmann, Mary — 70, 135 Holdefehr, Lorraine — 77 Holman, Myron — 135 Holovach, Daniel — 135 Honeiser, Lorraine — 75, 135 Hoogland, Fred - 61, 97, 102, 104 Hopkins, John — 64, 72 Hopkins, Stephen — 77, 88, 94 Hricko, Pat - 70, 135 Hughes, Jay — 51, 52, 77 Hughes, Joe — 135 Hughes, Kathleen Ann — 42 Hughes, Loretta — 49, 50, 51, 54, 77, 82, 83, 136 Hughes, Gov. R. — 8 Hunko, Pete — 104 Huskey, Edel — 69, 73, 136 I Incandela, Joe — 61, 88 , 91, 94, 96, 104, 105, 136 •Intramurals (Boys) — 112 •Intramurals (Girls) — 113 Iommetti, Marino — 104, 105, 136 Iraci, Donna - 55, 70, 77, 82, 83, 136 J Jacklin, Nancy — 45, 48, 49, 79, 82 Jackob, William - 79, 102, 104 Jacobsohn, Doris — 35, 51, 73, 78, 79, 82, 136 Jaffie, Terry — 136 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel — 22 Jennings, Pat — 51, 74, 77, 79, 136 Johnson, Dianne — 69 Jordan, Ken — 137 Juban, Mr. W. — 11 Jurkofsky, Jerry — 137 K Kahn, Ronald — 106 Kahrs, Tom — 64, 72, 101, 137 Kahrs, William - 50, 51, 89, 100 Kalin, Janet - 55, 90, 137 Kaplan, Jane — 49, 137 Kapusta, Kathy — 60, 68, 74, 77 Karis, Nicholas — 51 Karlstrom, Judy — 68, 82, 83, 137 Karpiszin, Clifford — 12, 73, 100 Karpiszin, June — 63, 69, 74, 83, 89 Katine, Mr. M. — 8 Kaufman, Carolyn — 49, 50, 51, 52, 69, 90 Kaufman, Ileen — 43 Keel, Brian — 137 Keim, Judith — 43, 51 Keim, Paulette — 77 Kelly, Nancy - 51, 54, 55, 65, 74, 137 Kelly, Robert - 50, 51, 72, 82 Kessler, Donna — 60, 79 Key, Rosanne — 70, 77, 138 Key, Ruth - 60, 70, 77 Keyser, Lorraine — 62, 67, 71, 73, 77, 82, 87, 88, 138 Kiel, Sharon — 1 38 King, Mrs. C. — 11 King, Cynthia — 49, 50, 51, 55, 73, 74, 88, 138 Kingsley, Mr. Robert — 37, 97, 108 Kirker, Howie — 61, 94, 138 Kishel, Christine — 69, 89, 138 Klecha, Michael — 64 Klegman, Hal — 34, 54, 65 Klein, Bob — 56, 65 Kleiner, Carol — 49 Klemensky, Mary Lou - 48, 49, 50, 51 52, 53, 54, 82, 138 Kneips, Mr. H. - 12 Knepper, Marvin — 104 Kocse, Dennis - 61, 106, 107, 138 Koenig, Betty Ann - 54, 60, 63, 74 Kolber, Allan — 49, 64, 65 Kolley, Karen - 50, 74, 79, 82, 91, 139 Kolln, Kenneth — 61, 97 Konopacki, Steven — 43 Korve r, Mrs. R. — 69 Kostro, Shirley — 139 Kostura, Bob — 139 Koth, Carolyn — 50 Kovats, Merrel - 29, 60, 73 Kozen, John - 71, 91, 139 Kreitman, Sharon — 88 Kremer, Sue — 139 Kriftner, Sue - 60 Kruse, Miss Barbara - 24 Kuch, Joyce - 62, 69, 82, 139 Kuebler, Brian — 88 Kuiters, Richard - 77, 139 Kupfrian, George — 94, 104 Kutniewski, Joe - 61, 94, 96, 106 107, 139 Kyle, Mrs. Elizabeth - 27 L La Bianca, Bob — 31 , 61, 140 Lambrix, Thomas - 78, 79 Lancaster, Mayson - 50, 51 52 54 55, 65, 72, 90, 140 Landau, Douglas - 78, 79 Landau, Ronald - 65 Landauer, Mike - 140 Lanzalotto, Mr. Lou - 25, 104 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta - 35 LaRose, Mr. Angelo - 30 LaRose, Dorothy - 51, 77 Larrabee, Douglas - 100 Lawson, Chet — 140 Lazare, Harold — 51, 140 •Leaders Club — 60 181 Leavitt, Lee — 29 Leeb, William — 77 Lehach, George — 61, 104, 140 Lenio, Robert — 77 Leonardi, MaryAnn — 44 Le Rose, Mr. John — 31, 72, 110 Lemer, Bruce — 140 •Lettermen’s Club — 61 Levin, Jackie — 55, 69, 74, 79, 82, 140 Levinson, Barbara — 60, 69, 79 Levy, Leonard — 54 Lewis, Darlyn — 42, 77 ‘Library — 32, 33 •Libray Council — 56 Lieber, Sherryl — 26, 69, 70, 141 Lieberman, Karen — 67, 68, 73 Lindquist, Linda — 44, 86 Lipper, Jay — 29, 86, 141 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel — 36 Lipsett, Nick — 94 Lishok, Joseph — 50, 51 Lloyd, Robert — 141 Loeffler, Kathy - 66, 67, 73 Logan, Dennis — 87, 141 Logan, Nancy — 68 Lombardi, Ronald — 141 Long, Mr. Charles - 21, 43, 75 Lorber, Howard — 64, 72 LoSacco, Marie — 141 Loughlin, Janice — 60, 68, 141 Lovas, Cliff — 141 Lubar, Dave — 54, 90 Lukow, Bob — 79. 94, 104 Lundgren, Kenneth — 100 Me McCallum, Bill — 104 McCallum, Joseph — 27, 77, 100, 104 McCarthy, Bob — 104 McCloud, Grant — 20 Me Donald, Elizabeth — 33, 56 Me Donald, Sandra — 43, 77 Me Donough, Mr. Joseph — 8, 10, 35, 69, 86 McGee, Susan — 42 McLaughlin, Linda — 69, 77, 79, 143 McManus, Miss Diane — 18, 49 McManus, James — 143 McManus, William — 31 McNally, Lorraine - 68, 143 McSweeney, Pat — 143 M Macerata, Mary Ellen — 77, 49 Maclean, Barbara — 66, 82 Maehrlein, Darinda — 69 •Maintenance — 13 Malan, Pauls — 70, 142 Malatesta, Charlie — 51, 52, 53, 142 Mallette, Candy — 60 Maltagliati, Jack — 89, 94, 142 Mammana, Louise — 73, 77 Mancuso, Allan — 97 Mancuso, Ken — 50, 51, 52, 72, 82, 142 Mandell, Margery — 44, 50, 51, 58 Manfred, Elaine — 62, 70, 142 Mangiapane, Mary — 50 Mangiameli, Frank — 142 Manko, Mrs. Ruth — 19 Manzella, Mr. Joseph - 16 Marietta, Jennifer - 44, 79 Marino, Frank - 106 Marzell, Jane — 50, 54, 77, 142 Masters, John — 44, 79 •Mathematics Department - 22, 23 Mawe, William — 71, 91 Mayer, Gary - 72, 143 Mazzola, Angela — 77 Meila, Angela - 143 Meila, George - 50 Mele, Mr. R. — 9 Melnick, J anice - 88 Mennuto, Antoinette — 77 Menthe, John — 143 Menthe, Melissa - 69 Mercer, Claire - 29, 63, 144 Mercer, Judy - 44, 49, 69 Merrell, Jim — 30, 61, 100, 101, 144 Mesrobian, Charles — 61, 104, 105, 144 Messer, Roy — 100 Messina, Diane — 144 Meyer, Carol — 62, 144 Milazzo, Maureen — 60 Milby, Robyn - 44, 77 182 Miliband, Wendy — 49, 51, 69 Millar, Kevin — 144 Millard, Deborah — 68 Miller, Linda — 144 Miller, Maryann — 89 Miller, Sheryl — 60 Mills, Richard — 100, 101, 144 Milosky, Bernard — 27, 104, 145 Mingst, Sue — 45, 60, 69 Mitchel, Francine — 28, 51, 77, 145 Mitchel, Joel — 42, 54, 72 Molkenthin, Kenneth — 50, 64 Moller, J acky — 26, 77 Molluso, Catherine — 62, 77, 88, 89, 145 Molteni, Warren — 104 Moneuse, Thomas — 145 Montford, Kathy — 77 Moore, Dennis — 108, 109, 145 Moore, Nancy — 82 Morgan, Carol — 69, 145 Morganti, Mr. James — 19, 51 Morgenstem, Stephen — 34, 79, 100 Moriak, Cheryl — 50, 51, 69, 145 Morlini, Rick — 44 Morschauser, Clinton — 89 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent — 30, 64 Moskowitz, Karen — 43, 48, 49, 69 Mozak, Mrs. Catherine — 20 Mulcahey, Martha — 60 Mulcahey, Robert — 20, 45, 61, 88, 94, 108 Mulane, Mike — 104 Mumper, Earl — 43 Muni, Steven — 64, 72 Murdock, Georgette — 77, 145 Murphy, Courtney — 70, 146 Murphy, Robert — 44 Murray, David — 100 Murray, John — 146 Murton, Pamela — 17 N Nadler, Larry - 55, 65, 90, 104, 146 Nagle, John — 94 Nardelli, Mr. Marius — 21, 64 Nardo, Miss Anna — 20 Nastasi, Frank — 67 Nastasi, Pete — 67 Navarchi, Ken — 146 Nebeling, George — 73, 146 Needham, Michael — 94 Nelson, Miss Barbara — 37 Nisky, Elaine — 77, 79 Nobauer, Diane — 69, 74 Noonburg, J acky — 77 North, Donald - 54, 64, 65, 104 Nuesslein, Jan — 77, 146 Nussberger, Linda — 63 Nutland, Mrs. G. — 11 0 Obiskey, John — 61, 91, 104 O’Brien, Catherine — 62, 70 O’Brien, Lawrence — 44 ,0’Connor, Mrs. Rosemary — 26 Oleskin, Ken — 146 Olive, Sue — 77, 146 Ollinger, Lillian - 54, 67, 70, 73, 147 Ollinger, Marty — 48, 55, 64, 79, 100, 101 Olsoner, Doris — 77 Oppenheimer, Richard — 51, 77 Oratio, Albert — 147 Orlins, Marsha — 42, 77 Osborne, John — 51, 147 Overend, Georgeanne — 54 P Padula, Mike — 29, 147 Pagano, Richard — 147 Pal ant, Ellen - 69, 73, 77, 147 Palmer, Lynn — 69 Palmer, Miss G. — 69 Palmer, Rodney — 147 Panchuck, Michael — 94 Parisi, Patricia — 50 Parker, Steven — 148 Pascrell, Mr. William — 25, 54 Passeretti, Christine — 74 Pavlick, Marilyn — 148 Pavlick, Steven — 148 Payoczkowski, Jean — 148 Peck, Mr. William - 37, 94, 96 Pedrick, Glenn — 148 Peragine, Toni — 79 Perry, Carolyn — 148 Perry, Jeff - 55, 61, 79, 97, 98, 100, 108, 109, 148 Perrulli, Richard — 43 Pesin, Roby — 66 Peterson, Chris — 55, 73, 148 Peterson, Jerry — li 9 Peterson, Richard — 104 Petouvis, Richard — 86, 149 Petouvis, Steven — 42, 102, 104 Phillips, Carol — 149 •Physical Education Department —36,37 Piazza, Mr. Richard — 19, 54 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda — 17 Pio, John - 42, 74 Plattel, Ronald — 94 Plump, Craig — 149 Policastri, Joseph — 94 Polito, Mr. Ralph — 25, 94 Poller, Ken - 34, 55, 70, 149 Pollitt, Nancy - 55, 58, 59, 82, 83, 149 Porrino, Fred — 100 Porrino, Verona — 70, 149 Posey, Helene — 41, 71, 87 Pounds, Robert — 29 Pratt, Claudia — 35, 49, 51, 55, 69, 73, 82, 149 Pratt, Pamela — 77 Preyss, Bob — 29, 49, 150 Prezalar, Ronni — 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 79, 82, 87, 150 Price, Barbara — 51, 69, 79 Price, Mrs. K. — 11 Price, Scott — 43, 61, 71, 91, 100, 101 Probst, Bob - 61, 88, 104, 150 Pruett, Mr. Douglas — 83 Puccia, Charles — 150 Pujol, Joan — 60 Pulver, Marlene — 68, 77, 150 Puzo, Tom — 150 R Raab, Mrs. D. - 12 Raab, Kathy — 56, 69 Raab, Roland — 77 •Radio Club — 72 Raeder, Barbara - 28, 50, 51, 52, 90 Raeder, Kenneth — 42, 49, 50, 54, 82, 83, 150 Ralph, Richard — 94 Ramult, Ellen — 60, 77 Rapp, Mr. Fred — 39 Rattner, Sandra — 70, 150 Raubold, Mrs. A. — 11 Raubold, Anthony — 56 •Red Cross Council — 67 Redfield, William — 44 Reed, Miriam - 60, 73, 77, 151 Regina, Michael — 75 Regina, Victoria — 69, 151 Reid, Mr. C. — 8 Reid, Charles — 151 Reisinger, Roberta — 31, 54, 77 Reiss, David — 71, 91 Reme, Robert - 55, 61, 94, 96, 97, 98, 104, 105, 151 Renshaw, Brenda Lee — 60 Rhatigan, Maureen — 49, 50, 54, 77 Riccardi, Patricia — 44, 77 Ricciardi, Miss R. — 69 Ricciardelli, Ricky — 71, 89, 151 Richardson, Karen — 70, 151 Richamond, Joyce — 77, 151 •Riding Club — 73 Rinehart, Diane — 15j Ringier, Cheryl — 42, 50, 77, 79 Ritter, Charles — 152 Roach, Wendy — 68 Roberts, Ellen — 49, 50, 51 Robertson, Joe — 104 Robinson, Donna — 60 Rock, William - 50, 51, 72, 88 Rockwell, Kevin — 33, 102, 104 Rodriguez, Claribel — 71, 87 Roehr, William — 152 Roehrback, Bill — 104 Roger, Lorraine — 69, 77 Romme, Alice — 74 Romney, Mrs. Enily Rosamond, Karen — 77 Rose, Winfield — 71, 91, 102, 104 Ross, Jean — 69, 82 Rubin, Gail — 69 Rubin, Rita — 69 Rulli, Frank - 61, 88 , 91, 96, 106, 108, 109 Runz, Jeff - 61, 91, 94 1 52 Russo, Mrs. Lucette — 3 Ruzila, Mary — 44, 49, 68 , 77 Ryder, Kenneth — 42, 97 Ryerson, Mr. Frank — 29 s Sabella, Kevin - 78, 79, 100, 101, 111, 152 Saia, Thomas — 106 Sacka, Neal — 104 Saks, Steve — 55, 91, 152 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne — 19 Salzberg, David — 65 Salvatore, Dominick — 152 Sammis, Jackie — 152 Samuels, Dave — 94, 106 Samuels, Mr. R. — 8 Sanns, Gerry — 77 Sanzari, Mr. Emil — 18 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly — 26, 74 Scala, Carmen — 153 Schaare, Regina — 54 Schaefer, Kathy — 153 Schepps, Mr. Sanford — 20, 43 Schiros, Linda — 49, 69, 77 Schiros, Mrs. M. — 12 Schmaus, Frank — 104 Schmaus, Marital — 56 Schmidt, Robert — 153 Schmidt, Russell — 20, 42, 71, 78, 79 Schmidt, Tom — 54, 64, 70, 153 Schmidt, William — 17 Schnall, Ken - 153 Schneider, Betty — 77, 153 Schnell, Caryn — 17, 44, 50, 51, 69, 74 Schoenneiter, Roxanne — 89 Schreiber, Edwin — 65, 73 Schrell, Steven — 34, 54, 82 Schumacher, John — 61, 106, 107, 153 Schuster, William — 50 Schwab, Steven — 42, 65, 88 Schwartz, Jerry — 72, 153 Schwarz, Candy — 77 Schweiger, Myra — 55, 69, 74, 82, 154 ♦Science Department — 20, 21 Scoskie, Gloria — 69, 154 Scott, Maryanna — 154 See, Michele - 51, 59, 88 , 89, 90 Seelinger, Steve — 61, 154 Seiferling, Dolores — 44, 68 Selander, Rhoda - 50, 68 , 70, 74, 77, 82, 88 , 154 Sender, Martha — 154 Senk, Mary — 154 Senk, Sandy - 38, 70, 155 Sepulveres, Frank — 31, 155 Serrao, Carol — 70, 82, 155 Serrao, Mrs. E. — 33 Sette, Louis — 61, 79, 100, 101, 108, 109, 155 Sevecke, Ellen — 155 ♦Sewing Club — 74 Sgro, Miss Rita — 16 Shapiro, Ronald — 61, 106 Sheehan, Pat - 26, 77, 155 Shell, Barbara — 62, 155 Shellenberge r, Paul — 44 Sherkberger — 104 Sheridan, Philip — 155 Sherman, John — 43, j 04 Shields, Mike - L56 Shiner, Susan — j 56 Shulman, Jean — 35, 50, 54, 70, 73, 78, 79, 156 Silko, Diane — 68 Silfko, Mrs. Doris, R.N. — 36, 68 Silverman, Fran — 77 Singer, Larry — 75, 82, 83, 100, 101, 156 •Ski Club — 73 Skok, Toni - 51, 52, 77, 82, 156 Sloane, Jim — 1 56 Sloane, Susan — 5 8 , 79 Smith, Mr. Clinton — 24 Smith, Don — 104 Smith, Douglas — 42, 104 Smith, Mr. William — 37, 87, 97 Smolensky, Mrs. A. — 11 ♦Soccer — 100, 101 Socha, Neal — 61 Sosnow, Wanda — 66 Soucy, Louise — 77 Soucy, Walter — 75, 156 Sroczynski, Carol — 43, 51, 52, 54, 60, 69, 74, 77 Staats, Anna — 69, 156 Stack, Joe - 54, 55, 64, 75, 82, 83, 87, 91, 157 Stack, Bill — 104 ♦Stagecrafters — 50 Stains, Coleen — 69 Stanaway, Wayne — 56, 94, 157 Stanley, Barbara — 157 Stanton, Sharyn — 68 Statfield, David — 43, 65, 72 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph — 17, 71, 91 Stephens, Linda — 42, 50, 77 Sternberg, Sandi — 69 Stillman, Barbara — 49, 60, 77, 157 Stock, Frank 102, 103, 104, 105, 157 Stone, Merry Lee — 50, 51, 157 Strickland, Betty — 157 St. Onge, Bud — 104 St. Thomas, Bruce — 89, 157 St. Onge, Bud — 94 ♦Student Council — 78, 79, 80, 81 ♦Student Life — 84, 91 ♦Seniors — 114, 163 Suarez, Joanne — 58, 79 Suess, Lois — 58 Sullivan, Maureen — 26, 67, 43 Sunder, Laura — 158 Suter, Lawrence — 73 Sutter, Susan — 69, 73, 79, 158 Szal, Miss J. — 69 T Tabor, John — 100 Tait, J ames — 158 Talarek, Walt - 55, 6 l, 91, 97, 98, 100 , 101, 104, 105 Talbot, Kathleen — 77 Talitsch, Andrew — 73, 158 Tashian, Ken — 38, 61, 106, 158 Taylor, Richard — 73, 158 ♦Teachers Association — 57 Tennant, Mr. Richard — 23 Tennant, Craig — 27, 104, 105, 159 ♦Tennis - 110, 111 Terlecky, Mrs. H. — 12 Thomas, Dawn — 49, 69 Thompson, Dave — 71, 91 Thompson, Jean — 58, 59, 69, 79, 82, 89, 159 Thompson, John — 94 Timmons, Robert — 159 Tindale, Wayne — 159 Titta, Mrs. M. — 12 Toine, Darea — 74 Topinka, Fred — 77 Toth, Barry — 159 •Track - 104, 105 Trautsch, Alfred — 100 Trautsch, Henry — 100 Trecartin, Joanne — 60, 68 Trecartin, Pat — 159 ♦Tri-Hi-Y - 74 Trinchieri, Richard — 61, 79, 88 , 94, 96, 97, 98, 159 Trinen, Mike — 73 Tringali, Terry — 58, 79 Triquart, Carolyn - 69, 77, 73, 82, 159 Trumper, Linda — 68 , 77 Tuma, Ronald — 100 Turner, Bill - 43, 87, 160 Turner, Donald — 42, 97 ♦Twirlers — 62 u Unger, Mr. Ernest — 17, 100, 101 V Valenta, Nick — 81, 160 Valenti, Carol — 78 Valenti, Richard — 75, 160 Vallery, Harry — 160 Van Buskirk, Emerald — 51, 71, 87 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley — 8 Van Saun, John — 104 Van Slyck, Carol — 69 Van Valan, Scott — 44 Vellucci, Pat — 94 Verga, Mr. Thomas — 39 Verheeck, Keith — 8 b, 160 Vezirian, Viv — 60, 69, 77 Vilardi, Jeanne — 56 ♦Visual Aids Club — 72 Vlasits, Guy — 104, 105, 160 Voorhis, Grandon — 160 Vorob, Art - 51, 52, 87, 90, 161 Vreeland, Mrs. Minnie — 13 Vuoncino, Cynthia — 33, 56 w Wagnecz, Lorlee — 82, 161 Wall, Ellen - 73 Wallach, Paul — 94 Walsh, Tom — 161 Walter, Lorlei — 77 Waneck, Mr. John — 25 Warner, Sharon — 77 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella — 19 Wayfarers, The — 87 Weaver, Jack — 94, 108 Webb, Vic - 31, 161 Weber, Bob — 161 Webster, Louise — 35, 58, 59, 69, 74, 77, 79, 88 , 161 Weigman, Marianne — 49, 69, 77, 82, 161 Weigner, Barbara — 50, 51, 54, 55, 82, 162 Weil, Fred - 73 Weil, Nathan — 65, 73 Weiner, Miss Arlene — 19, 65 Weinstein, Norman — 34, 54, 65 Weissner, Fred — 162 Weissner, Robert — 162 Wellen, Mr. James — 19, 44 Wells, Mr. R. - 8 Wengel, Walt - 100 West, Dave — 108, 162 Whaley, Mr. William - 25, 65 White, Bill - 71, 91 Whitenack, Bonnie — 62 Winters, Joan — 77, 162 Wisse, Donna — 60, 78, 79 Wittman, Mr. W. — 8 Woardell, Mrs. D. - 11 Wollenberg, Dave — 162 Wollenberg, Mark — 73 Wood, Jeff - 75 Wood, John - 72, 75, 162 Woolsey, Dorothy — 51, 58, 79, 80 ♦Wrestling — 106, 107 Wright, Mrs. Pauline — 13 Wyckoff, Barbara — 162 Y Yaged, Mrs. Julia — 23, 69 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth — 17 Yoakim, Bill — 75 z Zadigian,Joan — 70, 77, 163 Zak, Miss R- — 69 Zampieri, Mary — 62, 70, 163 Zander, Leonard — 70, 163 Zanetti, Miss A. — 69 Zawaski, Pat — 77, 163 Zawaski, Susan — 77 Zazzali, Miss Catheine — 16, 69 Zeller, Edward — 64 Zeman, Tom — 17, 75, 83 Zerrudo, Sylma — 73, 74, 77, 81, 82, 91, 163 Zoschak, Kathy — 163 Zriny, John — 163 183 Epilogue Today we leave behind this shin¬ ing new world of young people to enter into the wise old world of our ancestors. From them we have learned the principles of life. Their beauties and heritage have been ours to use and learn. Hopefully we will use this Colossus of wisdom to add to the goodness and beauty of the Earth and for the benefit of genera¬ tions to come. Let our paths be lit by the inspiration of the wise philosophers and pondering sci¬ entists whose efforts reap harvests even today, thousands of years later. Let us be guided by Ovid, who, in the first century B. C., hoped, Per¬ haps my name, too, will be joined to theirs. 184 ■ u