Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1965 volume:

Prologue Sights and sounds! Every day our eyes and ears record the many and varied im¬ pressions which we experience. From the moment we awaken to the time we fall asleep, our seeing and hearing are constantly being influenced by the countless visual and auditory perceptions we receive. Ours is indeed the age of sights and sounds! In this particular edition of the Delphian ( we have attempted to capture through pic¬ tures and the printed word the various expressions of our students, faculty, and administrators, during the school year. In addition, we have amplified the sights with the cutting of a record for recalling with pleasure many pleasant memories in the years to follow. 1965 PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS Seniors 48 DELPHIAN PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Activities 112 Student Life Advertising 178 Index 194 Volume VI sertOOL LIBRAS i 4 3 The Ten Basic Principals Laura Me Curdy Spring Valley School Elso Chiocca West Brook Junior High School George S. Dumont Midland School Alfred Martin Parkway School Joseph P. McDonough Paramus High School Roger F. Perry Farview School Edward J. Rigolo Memorial School Richard B. Webster East Brook Junior High School James Wollenberg Stony Lane School 4 DEDICATION An institution is hut the lengthened shadow of one man. Penned by Emerson so long ago, how fittingly these words can he re echoed to apply to our own George W. Hodgms, Superintendent of Schools of the Paramus system! oung, ambitious, and with a degree, he began his public career in Paramus, in 1931 , at Farvicw School, as teaching-principal. Of all his memories, our Superintendent recalls with delight that the high point of his thirty-four sears was at Memorial School, when he told stories to the kindergarten through third grade o er the public address system. As a member and executive officer of many profes¬ sional and cultural organizations, he is continually striving to further the cause of education. In remembering our high school ears we indeed deem it a rare privilege to honor Mr. Hodgins by dedi¬ cating this sixth volume of the Delphian as a living memento to his untiring efforts, his unbounded energy, and his unparalleled enthusiasm. ADMINISTRATION Principal Planners One of the many fascinating features of the high school is the passing period with its attendant sights and sounds. The scraps of conversation cover a multitude of subjects, the facial expressions range through the entire emotional spectrum, and the pitch of the voices cover the scale. The four minute period provides a colorful view of our student body in its natural state. All students participate in this movement, exchanging hurried comments, greeting friends and noting twosomes. It seems appropriate that the Delphian, dwelling on the sights and sounds of the high school, should note one of its most characteristic aspects. — Joseph P. McDonough, Principal Joseph P. McDonough Principal 10 Anna Colnaghi Assistant Principal Skillful, Speedy Secretaries Mrs. Jeanne Frost Secretary to Mr. George W. Hodgins BOARD OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Eleanor Faller, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Anne Raubold, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald. Mrs. Grace Nutland Secretary to Mr. William V. Dunn 11 Clatter and Clash of Cups and Saucers Busy and bustling with the clamor of dishes, silverware, and hundreds of hungry Spartans, the cafeteria is truly the lunchtime lifeline of Paramus High School. Its cheerful and efficient workers, under Mr. M. Alschul’s supervision from the Automatic Canteen Corporation of America, prepare, arrange, and sell the appetizing variety of foods which feed 1300 students and the teachers everyday. Not only do they manage to feed the hungry, but also strive to provide a relaxed and happy lunchtime atmosphere. Seat of friendly gossip, gatherings, surprises and satisfactions, the cafeteria is indeed a center of student life. Mrs. Louise Cuny, Mrs. Louise Plescia, Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Muriel Fagersten, Mr s. Ann Vavosa, Mrs. Mildred Titta, Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Ann Cargo. All I want is a bowl of potato chips!” Bona Hayes, Walt Herfort, Domenick Del Rosso, waiting to pay the cashiers Lillian Gallo and Edith Rothmeir. 12 Careful Carpenters and Caretakers Equipped with brooms, mops, and pails, the custodial staff efficiently clean the classrooms and the halls daily. Besides their regular chores of keeping our school and its grounds neat and attractive, this task force is kept busy making any necessary repairs. Our two conscientious matrons also help to keep the windows, mirrors, and sinks sparkling. Pauline Wright, Minnie Vreeland, Matrons. Mike Imparato Dick Ellerbrock, Steve Kovacs, Charlie Stelling, Roy Strong, Jimmy Gon2uco, Ken Smith. 13 FACULTY yj CURRICULUM English ... The Voice of the Mind ... Emil Sanzari English Department Chairman Assembly Committee Ruby Bishar English Color Guard Florence Greenstein English Student Improvement Program Robert Boyce English Delphian Lynne Salsbury Reading Civic Committee We use English constantly to express our thoughts and feelings, our reactions to the sights and sounds about us. Language is the common means we have of communi¬ cating with each other. Therefore, by studying the basic speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills, we improve our system of understanding. With the study of literature we can hear the voices of the past through the words of the writer, poet, and play¬ wright. We gain insight into our own lives and times from the study of their ideas and reactions to life. Only after we learn about ourselves can we begin to understand others. In the sophomore year we wise fools write about the various phases of our personalities, using the storehouse of vocabulary gained through intensive language study. Diane McManus English Junior Ring Committee Ruth Manko English, Social Studies Chariot” John D. Martin English 16 The Light in the Dark James Morganti Speech Drama Workshop Assembly Committee Richard Piazza English Literary Workshop Estelle Riscoe English National Honor Society Junior year, we ride down the river of life with Huckle¬ berry Finn,” exploring our relationship to society through the study of American literature. In the senior year the world of British literature comes to life and the curtain rises on the theater, as the course takes us from the sound and fury of Macbeth” to the quiet reflections of the sonnets of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Drama in more detail is studied in the two courses offered by the Speech Department under Mr. James Morganti’s direction. One who graduates from Paramus High, having expe¬ rienced reading on different levels of understanding and appreciation for the various styles and forms of written work, including his own creative writing, has developed an aware¬ ness of literature, and through literature, life. James Wellen Reading Philosophy Club Emily Romney English Publicity Committee Frances Bigart English Tri-Hi-Y American Field Service Ernest Unger English Soccer Coach Lettermen’s Club Stella Wasserman English Red Cross 17 Social Studies ... Echoes of Eons Past Barbara Kruse Social Studies Riding Club Awards Committee Louis Lanzalotto Social Studies Department Chairman Track and Field Dominick Lauricella Social Studies Debating Club Joseph Fritzinger Social Studies History Club Why so perplexed? . . . The Gilded Age wasn’t so hard to understand!” Mr. J. Ryan teaches a second year American History class. William Pascrell Social Studies Literary Workshop 18 Foreshadowings of the Future Ralph Polito Social Studies Wrestling Project Committee George Vlasits Social Studies Ski Club, Chess Club Today’s changing world demands that we, the citizens of tomorrow, have a basic understanding of the men and events by which our era has been determined. For it is only through a comprehension of the ideas and ideals which have motivated mankind in the past that we can hope to influence the future. In addition to providing this knowledge, the social studies department endeavors to develop in the student an interest in and an awareness of the world around him. To insure that the student develops this historical perspective, he is required to study two years of American history. For the student with special interest in this field, courses are offered in sociology, psychology, political science, economics, and comparative world governments. Paramus High can be justly proud of its social studies depart¬ ment, which labors continually to instill a sense of citizenship, an interest in government and a desire to be informed, and by so doing, enriches all our lives. William Whaley Social Studies Cross Country John Waneck Social Studies Club Committee Joseph Ryan Social Studies, English Languages ... Tribal Tongues ... Gladys Filippone French Future Teachers of America Mary Beilina French, Italian Twirlers Amelia DeLauro Spanish Foreign Languages Department Chairman Joseph Manzella Spanish Yolanda Picarello French, Spanish Budget Committee Friends, Romans . . Mr. Stefaniak ' s Latin class holds its annual Saturnalia. Juno” Pelka, Mr. J. Stefaniak, Daphne McShane, Althea” Janke, Eros” Heger, Pluto” Werner, and Diana” Dabinett. 20 Colorful Cultures ... Lively Lands Those far-away places come a little closer to students in the foreign language classes at Paramus High School. During the first two years of study students acquire the basic skills of communication in French, German, Italian, Latin or Spanish. Further study is primarily concerned with the mores, geography, history, and current events of the countries where the languages are spoken. Excellent are the facilities for all those learning to read and speak the new tongues. Our modern language lab plays an important role in the courses since it increases the student’s comprehension. It is also an invaluable aid to our fluent language teachers. One feels as though he has travelled to a different part of the world as he enters a foreign language classroom. Those lovely displays and fascinating, colorful bulletin boards created by industrious students lend an atmosphere of Gay Paris, Scenic Deutschland, Sunny Italy, Ancient Rome, or Fabulous Spain. Joseph Stefaniak Latin Gymnastics Club Rita Sgro Spanish Senior Class Committee Elizabeth Yanker German Catherine Zazzali Spanish Future Teachers of America 21 Science ... Sound of Reason • • We live in a scientific world, in which emphasis is placed upon logic and efficiency. For the student who is interested in pure or applied science, the Paramus High School Science Department offers an excellent background in methodical problem solving and critical thinking by means of various courses, including biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology, the science studied by the most students, delves into the life processes and gives one a keener insight into the evolution of nature and into life itself. Chemistry deals with the structure, composition and prop¬ erties of substances and the transformations which they undergo. Dealing with an unseen world within a world, the student learns to think abstractly. Physics concerns the natural laws of the universe. From this course of study, the student comes to appreciate the orderliness of nature. For the student who is interested in science as a vocation, advanced courses offer a solid foundation in concepts and their applications. Individual research is encouraged by assigned projects which are displayed at the annual Science Convention. Future chemists? ... At work? . . . Max Bornstein, John Hans, and Pat Eagan perform an experiment in one of Miss A. Behr’s chemistry classes. Ann Behr Chemistry Future Scientists of America 22 Charles Long Biology, Physics Table Tennis, Photography Club Sight of Progress Get to work!” Mr. David G. Miles lecturing to his physics class on that unpopular force known in science as work.” Seated in the back row is Carlo Prolizzo; in the second row are Dennis Spillane and Ellen Roberts; and in the front row are Dave Lubar, Fred Weil, and Greg Gorab. David G. Miles Physics, Physical ‘Science Future Scientists of America J.E.T.S. Katherine Mozak Chemistry Junior Ring Committee Sandford Schepps Chemistry Science Department Chairman P ARAM US HRJH i HOOL LIBRARY Mathematics ... Signs, Symbols, and Systems ... Daniel Jankelunas Math Department Chairman Math Club Joseph Doyle Algebra Audio-Visual Aids The Enumeration of Numbers Marius Nardelli Algebra, Trigonometry Lucette Russo Geometry, Algebra Club Committee In our world of scientific exploration and discoveries a thorough study in the field of mathematics is becoming more and more necessary. At Paramus High School we offer courses in Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Calculus. Courses are designed to meet the needs of the regular as well as the advanced mathematics student. Those students that show a more avid interest in the field are rewarded by membership in the Math League of Bergen County. At present there are ten members who represent our school at the five sessions held from October to May during the school year. Through the study of mathematics all students are given the opportunity to express themselves and better prepare themselves to meet the challenges in our present day world, and the world of the future. Richard Tennant Geometry, Trigonometry Golf Club, Elections Committee Julia Yaged Geometry Sophomore Class Committee 25 Business Department... The Tap, Tap, Tap of the Typewriter ... Efficiency, skill, and experience are the necessities essential for surviving in the world of business. Our well-organized Business Department guides and directs students in the many areas found in this field of endeavor. Skills are taught in such a way as to make each prospective businessman or woman feel as though he or she were on the job. By using this method the element of experience enters into the picture. Efficiency is stressed continually. Machines such as typewriters, dictaphones, adding machines, the key punch, and the switchboard aid the students in the secretarial course. Those who have a keen interest in the areas of selling, merchandising, or other related fields, may take advantage of our Distributive Education program. Participants of this course go to school for half a day and work in their area of interest for the other half. This is in the truest meaning, earning while learning. For students who are college bound, the Business Department offers personal typing and Gregg Notehand. These courses aid in taking better notes with accuracy and speed. Efficiency, skill, and experience — these are the essentials of our modern business world. Louis Di Taranti Shorthand, Typing Business Department Chairman Ruth Devine Typing Senior Prom Adviser Future Business Leaders of America Lucille Gibson Shorthand, Typing Future Business Leaders of America “It’s only 5,000 words a minute” . . . Mrs. L. Gibson dictates to one of her business practice classes. T m F JtJ ■ r ■ ' The Dictating of “Dear Sir’s” Will wonders ever cease?” . . . Pat Riccardi, Maryann Miller, Mrs. L. Gibson, Lorri Carpenter, and Pat Lasnas, watch Cathy Ehret using one of the newest machines in our business department. ■■ 27 Creative Arts Another area of Creative Arts is the Home Making Department in which future homemakers learn skills in sewing, designing, and cooking. In the spring the girls have a fashion show to display the products of their labor. These girls find that the skills that they learn in this department will be of lasting practical use. Corinne Collier Family Living Homemaking ... Fashioners of Foods and Finery Bill Kahrs, Mr. P. Sisko and Bob Kelly discuss the changes that take place in pottery before and after being in the kiln. 28 Generators of Ingenuity Texture, depth perception and color have to be taken into consideration when doing a painting in oils. Paul Ecochard and Doug Dick try their skill in this interesting form of art. Harvey Dash Fine Arts Creative Arts Department Chairman Delphian Elisabeth Kyle Fine Arts Literary Workshop Art Service Committee Art.. .Vigorous, Vital Visualists Students with a creative flair and an interest in ex¬ pression find our art department well equipped to meet their needs. Here they may work with clay, paints, pastels, metal, wire and many other materials while they receive artistic instruction in the area they have chosen. Their creations constitute the various colorful and original displays in the halls and the commons. Paul Sisko Creative Arts Industrial Arts ... Buzz of the Busy . Ingenuity and dexterity are two important qualities for a student in the Industrial Arts Department. Here the student learns and practices the skills which will be useful to him for a trade or an avocation. In the wood and metal shops, students create useful yet artistic pieces such as furniture, outdoor equipment, and decorative exhibits. Each year at graduation these products are proudly displayed to parents and friends showing the fine accomplishments of our industrial artists. Another course offered in P.H.S. is mechanical drawing in which our aspiring architects learn the skills of their trade. Electronics, another new course, made available this year, offers students a background in the concepts of this science through the utilization of electronic equipment. Mr. A. LaRose works with Tom Hallock at the disc- sander. Work, work, work . . Richard LaSasso, Russell Auryanson, Bill Benedict and Mr. V. Mosdar using the milling machine. Devisers of Dramatic Designs Bending and clamping a water ski in a clamping jig during one of Mr. A. La Rose’s shop classes. Angelo La Rose Wood Shop Stagecrafters Who shut the current off?” Russell Auryanson at the lathe. 31 Music ... Mellifluous Melodies • • Frank Ryerson Music Director of Band All the great sounds of music are brought to Paramus High School by students under the expert direction of three very skillful musicians, Mr. Norman Allen, who directs our talented chorus, Mr. Frank Ryerson, who conducts our brilliant Spartan band, and his able assistant, Mr. Robert Witte. As part of their membership in the band, students are offered weekly private music lessons. These lessons and daily band practice are the reasons for the outstanding performances of our band. Chorus members receive voice instruction along with their daily rehearsals. Mr. Allen also teaches courses in the principles of musical structure for those students who have a greater interest in music. Through the efforts of this department, students learn to channel their talents by means of professional instruction and practice into skilled demonstrations. Maestro . . . Strike up the band!” Scotty Price conducts the Spartan Jazz band. 32 of the Muses Mr. N. Allen leads the Choir and Mr. J. McDonough, Mr. A. Corso, Mr. W. Pascrell, Mr. C. Long, Mr. R. Piazza and Mr. A. LaRose in A Partridge in a Pear Tree” at the Christmas Assembly. Marge Higgins, Steve Hopkins, Jay Hughes, Barry Bross, Mary Ruzila, Nan Vadala, Karen Rosamond, Linda Schiros, Linda Truemper, Bobbie Bradley, Cherisse Scordato, Mr. N. Allen. 33 Library .. .Windows to ... Betty Kramer Librarian A1 DeFilippo Librarian Elanor Serrao Library Assistant 34 Worlds of Wisdom You gonna get that report done by tomorrow? ... so you say!!!” Ron Bass, Noel Glastein, Neil Katine, Steve Cobleigh. With its world of words and wisdom, the library affords the students of Paramus High School an opportunity to broaden, enrich, and take the best advantage of their education through research and reading. Equipped with over ten thousand volumes in every subject area, the school library is able to meet the needs of the students thoroughly and efficiently. Reference books, biographies, pamphlets, and a vertical file provide added information for study and pleasure. Our librarians, Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, and their assistants, Mrs. E. Serrao and Mrs. M. Tremaine, are on hand to help students with their assignments. Their helpfulness and wide knowledge have been the boon to many a reader in distress. For many students, the library is a retreat into the world of science, art, history, or philosophy — the world of adventure, exploration, and discovery. It is the vehicle which can transport one to the ideas, the mores, and the homelands of others. Responsibility, independence, and cooperation are fostered by the library which might truly be called the birthplace of understanding. high school ■Paramus library 35 Guidance ... Emphasis on Foresight Clinton Smith Counselor Constantly seeking new areas in which to be of service, the Guidance Department employs personal contact and exhaustive research in combining to offer the student a sound basis on which to make a decision. Many worthwhile programs are sponsored, featuring guest speakers and films on a variety of subjects. In addition the dedicated staff is active in providing part-time and summer employment, individual counseling, and maintaining an already comprehensive file of colleges, scholarships, and various professions. Always available in times of need, the highly trained counselors work with the student in reaching the decisions, goals, and objectives of which he is capable. Mrs. Granville of Claremont School conducts a college conference sponsored by Miss A. Famy of the Guidance Department. 36 Sound Advice ... Good Counsel Elizabeth Famy Counselor Charles Whichard Counselor Aaron Fish Counselor 37 Physical Education ... The Picture of Good Since a sound mind and body have always been a mark of true Spartans, the Physical Education Department plays an important part in the life of each student in Paramus High School. In ancient Greece the men and women were trained to participate in weekly games. In our times students exercise and play in various sports to make their bodies fit for interclass, intramural, or intrascholastic games. Facilities for every sport are outstanding. Excellent fields are provided for football, baseball, soccer, speedball, and hockey. Students also have a large main gym and an auxiliary gym at their disposal. Classes in special areas are given to seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Seniors take one marking period of Family Living in which the study, the organization, and the responsibilities of family life are stressed. Juniors have a class in driving theory once each week. Driver Education also includes on-the-road training in one of the dual control cars owned by the school. Sophomores learn about the functioning of the mind and body in their Health classes once every week. John De Gasperis Driver Education Campus Patrol Ella Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Dr. Samuel Lipsett School Physician Doris Silfko, R.N. Assistant Nurse Rose DeVito Physical Education Driver Education Modern Dance Club William Smith Barbara Nelson Driver Education Physical Education, Basketball Coach Health 38 Health.. . in a Frame of Exercise Robert Kingsley Physical Education Baseball Coach That’s the way the ball bounces,” and when it does all you hear is: gnip, gnop, gnop, gnip.” Bill Kahrs, Fred Topinka, Bill Schneider, Joe Grisafi, and Tony Calcaterra participate in table-tennis during their gym period. Marie Hakim Physical Education, Health Cheerleaders Herb Hoeland Physical Education Physical Education Department Chairman A1 Corso Driver Education Bruce Weyand Physical Education Sophomore gym class practices folk dancing under the direction of Mrs. Rose DeVito. Peter La Barbiera Physical Education Track 39 CANDIDLY SPEAKING Oh No!” . . . He ' s not really taking our picture.” Kathy Blum, Linda Stephens, Dot Fielding, Linda Eisner, Lois Bresciano, Sue Ganteaume, Cheryl Ringier, Jane Mills, Jane Pecoraro. Now our P.H.S. dancers . . .” Coach Polito addressing Seniors and Juniors at a Winter Pep-Rally. 42 Would you like to buy a cake?” . . . Mr. B. Weyand, Mr. H. Hoeland, Mr. R. Kingsley, Mr. C. Smith, Mr. J. Waneck, Barbara Levinson, Marie Mennuto, Howie Glickstein, Steve Schwab, and our Student Council President, Mike Frankel. Truly absorbed???” Jay Hughes, Bob Kelly and Bob Ger- mano in a senior English class. Miss High School of New Jersey: Colette Daiute 43 Our President . . . truly a good friend to all!” Mike Frankel and Howie Glickstein. 44 From the normal to the ab—” . . . Our senior dance was highlighted by our P.H.S. fashion models and their escorts showing the latest fashions. The latest???” There has to be one in every group!” The Cleffsmen lead the students of Paramus High in a song at the F.T.A., Halloween Hootenanny. You must always remember to read the labels!” Miss D. Commandatore talks to parents on Back to School Night.” You see, 1 told you that wasn’t written in the script! ... the wolf doesn’t say, ' What’s up doc!’ ” If I had a hammer” . . . I’d break out of this place!” sung by Judi Kurtz, Van Engel and Steve Herman, The Suburban Folk Trio.” 45 But I want potato chips . . . not licorice! Tommy Framm explains to Sue Stevens. Have you heard the latest??? . . but did you see Soupy Sales last night?” Cheryl Ringier, Moni,” Mike Frankel and Steve Schwab chatting at the A.F.S. Dance. Look fellas, I finally cleaned my locker! . . . Frank Cortazzo, Joe Policastri, and Neal Socha. 46 I thought rea and blue made purple!!!’’ says Evie Behrens after experimenting with one of the newer techniques used in the Creative Arts Department. There’s no excuse for your son or daughter for not having their work in on time, since you now have a calendar!” Mr. R. Boyce talks to parents at Back to School Night.” 47 n in i SENIORS The Senior Barbara Lynn Andersen 141 Village Circle West Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Del¬ phian 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Twirlers 4. Lively and cheerful . . . lovely blonde hair . . . present at almost all school functions. Robert Joseph Armstrong Jr. 68 Spring Valley Road Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Drama Workshop 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4. Bob . . . lots of fun but can also be serious minded . . . Bullet Bob . . . responsible and able senior leader. Karen Ann Anderson 32 Alden Road Drama Workshop 4; Modern Dance 3,4. Bouncy . . . can be heard gig¬ gling and gabbing . .. brightens any corridor . . . kittenish antics. Dawn Sandra Arnaud 158 Forest Avenue Gymnastics 2; Honor Society 4; Riding Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Quiet and cooperative . . . those who know her are proud to have her as their friend . . . chemistry and algebra whiz . . . marching Mountette. Michael Gary Appelbaum 261 Addison Place Gymnastics 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Mike . . . tall, and terrific at tennis . . . real sportsman . . . enjoys the game of soccer . . . Twistin’ Aps.” Betsy Ann Barber E238 Midland Avenue Band 4; Chariot 2; Choir 2,3,4. Very talented musician . . . plays the flute as well as the piano . . . able asset to the Concert Choir. June Linda Jeanne Arias 635 Falmouth Avenue Bowling 3, Captain 4. Pretty . . . let’s Pachanga! . . . Oldies but Goodies rate number 1 . . . Ella habla espahol bien. 50 Class of 1965 Joseph Anthony Barbiere 433 Holly Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Weightlifting 4; Intra- murals 2. Joe . . . enthusiastic member of the Concert Choir . . . never without a grin . . . Bubbles.” John C. Barch W 85 Regis Court Honor Society 4; Literary Work¬ shop 2; Student Council 2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Our P.H.S. politician . . . help¬ ful in all school activities . . . well-liked by all . . . suave . . . one of the Stony Lane Four. Loretta Anne Beard 536 Coolidge Place Band 2,3,4; Leader’s Club 2; Li¬ brary Council 2,3; Riding Club 4. Lorrie . . . devoted member of the Library Council . . . loves dogs . . . always ready for an intellectual discussion. Terry Anne Barnes 775 Arbor Road Drama Workshop 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4. Lovely girl with a voice to match . . . advocate of folk music . . . modern dance enthusiast. Evie Dorothea Behrens W 38 Ridgewood Avenue Bowling 2,3,4. Dot . . . the Creative Arts de¬ partment will surely miss this diligent worker . . . sometimes shy. Beverly Frieda Behnke 226 Spring Valley Road Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Future Nurses 3,4. Bev . . . future secretary . . . crystal clear blue eyes . . . great aid to the Future Nurses. Alan M. Baxter 84 Hemlock Drive Library Council 2; Student Council 2; Chess Club 4. Allan . . . explores the out of doors . . . has a humorous and a serious side . . . devotee of chess. 51 In recalling its Michael Terry Bernstein 463 Spring Valley Road Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil, Treasurer 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Football 2,3,4. Mike . . . Paramus High’s reigning iconoclast . . . Student Council treasurer . . . wild cam¬ paign jackets . . . look of studied indifference . . . Deveez.” Arthur S. Berland 234 Diane Place Delphian 3, Business Manager 4; Math Club 4; Visual Aids 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. Art . . . the Delphian’s Keeper of the books! . . . disunity does not exist while Art’s around . . . future leader. Kathleen Patricia Blum W71 Olympia Boulevard Stagecrafters 4; Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 2,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4. Has that well-dressed look . . . always sun-tanned . . . laughing when she’s not talking. Jill R. Bodnar 278 Idaho Street Bowling 2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Nurses 4. Long and lovely red hair . . . friendly individual . . . likes to have fun . . . A-)-.” Joan Carole Benincasa 181 Lawrence Drive Bowling 3; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Sewing Club 3,4. Joan . . . willing worker . . . handy with a needle and thread . . . sure success as a future nurse. Anthony Thomas Berardo 67 Farview Avenue Future Teachers 4. Tony . . . The only real failure is the failure to keep trying . . . future teacher. Elizabeth Julia Blase 249 E Midland Avenue Library Council 3. Liz . . . bewitching brown eyes . . . easy going ... has a strong will and speaks her mind. Sharon Lynne Binder 457 Oregon Street Bowling 2? Charicfc- 3,4; Cheer¬ leaders 4; Debating Society 3,4; Honor Society 4; Stagecrafters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intfamurals 2,4. Small and energetic cheerleader . . . diligent . . . intelligence plus . . . naturally charming. 52 Years at P.H.S. Michael Edward Boffalo 116 Crain Road Weightlifting 2; Football 3; Track 2; Baseball 3,4. Mike . . . outdoorsman . . . swift outfielder . . . Boff.” Robert Bower 117 Cloverdale Avenue Campus Patrol 2,3,4. Terrific bowler . . . Wanna run me?” . . . natural sports ability . . . mechanically in¬ clined. Maureen Boyle 63 Demarest Road Bowling 2,3; Future Business Leaders 4. Maureen . . . blonde locks and blue eyes . . . will some day be¬ come an efficient secretary . . . reserved. Pat . . . likes to dance . . . friendship is her middle name . . . clothes, clothes, clothes, and more clothes. Patricia Jane Brady E71 Spring Valley Avenue Debating Society 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Gymnastics 2,4; Literary Work¬ shop 2,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. David Curtiss Braun Jr. 173 Coombs Drive Ski Club 3, President 4; Football 2. Earl . . . good-looking senior, headed for success . . . skiing enthusiast. . . friendly and a lot of fun to be with. Cynthia Breitenstein 302 Idaho Street Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Never idle a moment ... a s titch in time” . . . enjoys swim¬ ming — a real life saver! Dale Breitling 418 Abbott Road Chariot 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3, 4; Modern Dance 4. Sense of humor and intelligence combined . . . attribute to extra¬ curricular activities . . . con¬ scientious worker. William Walter Brenner 130 Linwood Avenue Chariot 2,3; Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Photography, President 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2, Vice- President 3, Co-President 4; Visual Aids 2,3. Bill . . . constant supporter of the Stagecrafters . . . Paramus High’s backstage worker . . . Who’s gonna sweep the apron? 53 Leslie Joan Brill 563 Clinton Road Future Business Leaders 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 3,4. Budding business leader . . . efficient and dependable . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Alice A. Burroughs 347 Ross Road Choir 4; Future Business Leaders 4. Amicable authority on good taste . . . making friends shouldn’t be a problem . . . amusing wit. Lois Ann Bresciano 766 Wynetta Place Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Lo . . . lively, peppy person . . . her sense of humor adds fun to everything she does. Will always remember June Ann Bruno E 30 Harmon Drive Bowling 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2, 3,4; Junior Red Cross 2,3; Library Council 2. Desires a teaching career . . . helpful student aid and office worker. Karene A. Buechner 362 Janet Avenue Drama Workshop 2; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Intramurals 4. Her smile says, R.S.V.P.” . . . a heart with room for every joy . . . bundle of fun tied with seriousness. Antoinette Marie Calautti 663 Forest Avenue Choir 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Literary Workshop 2. Antoinette . . . unforgettable bright eyes . . . sophisticated in fashion . . . cheerful. Donald R. Brizzi 343 Haywood Drive Weightlifting 3, Secretary 4; Intra¬ murals 4. Donnie B . . . ’’Cool it, Brizz” . . . whistles a happy tune . . . avid baseball and basketball enthusiast. Barry Stephen Bross 217 Forest Avenue Choir 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Weight¬ lifting 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Wres¬ tling 2,3. Devoted weightlifter . . . com¬ pact muscleman . . . curly hair. 54 Victor Joseph Canzani 346 Bullard Avenue Lettermen’s Club 2,3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Weightlifting 4; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 2,3, Captain 4. Vic . . . letterman and leader . . . future All-American . . . truly loyal Spartan . . . Gipper ” The sights and sounds Donna Jean Cameron 719 Pascack Road Choir 3; Color Guard 4; Leader’s Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Leading advocate of Girls’ In¬ tramurals in our school . . . thinks for herself, and makes her own decisions. Lorraine M. Carpenter 337 Salem Street Bowling 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Junior Red Cross 2. Lorrie . . . loves to talk and laugh . . . never a worry . . . never a care . . . bowling and a good time go hand in hand. Anthony Lewis Calcaterra 152 Caroline Road Tony . . . recent addition to P.H.S. . . . hasn’t much to say, but you should hear it . . . conscientious. Joseph F. Cannizzaro 431 Abbott Road Bowling 2; Delphian 2,3; Letter- men’s Club 4; Student Council 2; Weightlifting 2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Track 3. Joe . . . hard-nosed football player . . . aficionado of all sports ... do cars and girls go together? — ask Joe. Gail Ellen Carpenter 652 EBeverwyck Place Future Teachers 2; Intramurals 2. Spirited Spartan . . . devilish or angelic? . . . enjoys variey in her life . . . never a dull moment . . . skating is her favorite pastime. Kathleen Theresa Casola 222 Standish Road Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Honor Society 4; Pre-Med 2. Kathy . . . enjoys making her own clothes . . . attractive and valuable addition to the Con¬ cert Choir . . . Have you seen Dottie?” Helen Christine Calitre 827 Highland Avenue Long brown hair . . . she has a special talent for living . . . unpredictable . . . vivacious and versatile. 55 Which for a timeless instant Kenneth R. Cerni 90 N Farview Avenue Ken . . . frequently seen near the wood shop . . . lifeguard at the Old Mill during the summer months. Richard Alan Cirner 245 Jefferson Avenue Debating Society 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Ski Club 4; Weightlifting 4; Track and Field 2,3,4; Football 4. Rich . . . Olympics ’68 . . . terrific tiger of the track . . . Really ???” . . . Sydney.” Kenneth Cerruti E 330 Spencer Place Ken . . . serious-minded . . . good in industrial arts . . . calm and quiet in the midst of all this tumult! June Beth Claes 179 Lawrence Drive Band 2,3,1 V Future Business Leaders 4. Her French horn playing adds to the sound of the Spartan band . . . hi =a-Wfious side . . . smile, smile, smile. Kathleen Chelak 649 Victoria Avenue Modern Dance 4; Student Council 3,4. Kathy . . . tall, talented model . . . charm, grace, and poise . . . becomes sweeter with each passing day. Mary Veronica Clark 400 Island Road Chariot 3; Choir 2,4; Color Guard 3,4; Delphian 3, Managing Editor 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Leader’s Club 3; Literary Workshop 2,3; Student Council 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 3. Delphian ' s Managing Editor . .. one of the youngest in our class . . . Spanish scholar . . . mejor al mejor . . . friendly and earnest. Regina Therese Chylak 312 E Midland Avenue Chariot 2, News Editor 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Student Council 4. iHolas tu!” . . . versatile blonde with a ready laugh . . . able artist and actress. Steven Thomas Cleary 249 Buttonwood Drive Bowling 2; Intramurals 3,4; Base¬ ball 3,4. Steve . . . plays baseball like a pro . . . energetic and in¬ dustrious student . . . quiet until you get to know him. 56 Became as familiar Paula Gayle Cohen 168 Kennedy Court Choir 4; Debating Society 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2,3,4. Paula . .. bowls and participates in various clubs . . . likes danc¬ ing and pizza. Gloria Barbara Cohen 47 Harmon Drive Band 2,3, Historian 4; Literary Workshop 2,3, Lay-out Editor 4; Sewing Club 2; Student Council 3,4. Gidget” . . . pert and petite . . . good things come in small packages” . . . lends her musical talent to our band. Robert Joseph Connelly 343 Sherwood Drive Gun Club 2. Bob . . . funny and friendly . . . freckled redhead ... in¬ terested in cars. Anita Kay Compton 46 Wyoming Road Cheerleaders 4; Delphian 2, 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Stagecrafters 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3. Anita . . . active participant in most school functions . . . pos¬ sesses a winning personality that will help her suceed in all phases of her life . . . Here are this morning’s announcements.” Pamela Elizabeth Cole 169 Spring Valley Road Bowling 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4. Pam . . . sweet singer in the choir . . . lovely blonde hair . . . warm, friendly person. Maureen Grace Corbett 767 Reeder Road Choir 4; Future Business Leaders 4. Often recognized by her bouncy flip . . . real rock ’n’ roll fan, especially of English imports . . . loves to dance, and is very good at it. Sharon Ann Cole 808 Carter Lane Modern Dance 3; Sewing Club 2. Casual . . . independent . . . easy smile . . . takes life as it comes . . . nev er weary, never dull . . . always vivacious. Brian William Corr 3 Troast Road Bowling 3,4; Future Scientists 4; Math Club 4; Intramurals 2; Chess Club 2,3,4. Superior Math student . . . proud of his Ford . . . such a chess enthusiast one never finds, with one or two exceptions! PARAMOS HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Frank Paul Cortazzo Jr. 540 Paramus Road Robert Charles Courtwright 803 Arbor Road As life itself. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Weightlifting 3; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3; Track 4. Mr. Quarterback . . . really on the ball . . . cheerleader ' s buddy! . . . congenial . . . fore! ... oh the fun when the home¬ work is done! Bowling 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramurals 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. Bob . . . active track man . . . genial with friends . . . sports- minded . . . earnest. Blain Crisp 376 Midland Avenue Man of few words . . . tran¬ quility of mind equals a happy life . . . good-natured. Nancy Roberta Dabinett 403 Spring Valley Road Band 2; Delphian 3,4; Honor So¬ ciety 4; Leader’s Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y; Treasurer 3, President 4; Intramurals 2. Nance . . . capable chairman of A.F.S. . . . spontaneous laughter . . . one of our Student Council ' s best representatives. William Cricchio 282 Haywood Drive Track 3,4. Bill . . . affable disposition . . . so very tall . . . dependable on any count . . . sure success. James Francis Davis 65 Hemlock Drive Cross Country 2; Track 2,3,4; Chess 2,3,4. Jim . . . quiet — but just men¬ tion the Civil War . . . devoted member of the track team . . . easy to get along with. Ralph Paul De Geeter 266 Central Avenue Weightlifting 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4. Ralph . . . pleasant smile for all . . . helpful addition to the track team . . . sure to attain the goals he aims for. 58 Nicholas E. De Gennaro 165 Summit Drive Frank P. Del Purgatorio 139 Morningside Road Beginning each day Gymnastics 2,3.4; Photography Club 4; Student Council 4; Weight- lifting 3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 3. Nick . . . small in stature, but never overlooked . . . muscular build . . . all-around good fellow. Bowling 3,4; Visual Aids 3; Intra¬ murals 2. Frank . . . Del” . . . good math student . . . participates in all sports . . . tranquil by nature. Domenick Del Rosso 370 Harrison Street Dom . . . how is that pink Cadillac? . . . cool! . . . away with all the books and let’s have fun. Paul Kenneth Deneka 189 Lawrence Drive Band 2,3,4. Terrific trombone player . . . love those sunglasses! . . . equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Roberta Ann De Marinis 358 Midland Avenue Band 2,3,4; Future Nurses 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 2,3; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Bobbie . . . sweet and shy, love’s tongue is in the eye . . . gentle ways . . . charm, poise, and personality. Joan Marie Desiderio Richard De Rubeis 134 Maitland Avenue Band 2,3; Bowling 2; Campus Patrol 4; Weightlifting 3,4, Vice- President 2. There are many cards in the class, but he’s the only joker . . . remember Biology? . . . likeable fellow. E51 Harmon Drive Band 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Effervesces with enthusiasm . . . champion bowler . . . real cut¬ up in the locker room . . . shy? 59 Douglas Charles Dick 492 Fordham Place Lettermen’s Club 4; Intramurals 3; Basketball 3,4. Doug . . . Hackensack’s loss . . . clears the boards . . . pep rally fiend . . . mad, mad, mad! Russell V. De Weil 354 STerhune Avenue Bowling 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; Weightlifting 2,3. Rusty” . . . champion boxer of Paramus High . . . one of our best gymnasts . . . Who’s going to win? Dorothy L. Duggan 1 Clauss Avenue Bowling 2; Choir 2. Everyone loves a quiet girl . . . drives a blue Opal ... a walk all her own. Linda Susan Du Bois 324 Budd Road Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 2, Advertising Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3,4. Linda Gaye . . . guiding ex¬ ecutive of the Delphian . . . sweetly singing soprano . . . ambassador of student-faculty good will. 60 Lawren Dingman E 30 Maple Avenue Student Council 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. _ A Lawren . . . what he saves in words, he gairft ih knowledge . . . restrain2 .|-r“$teady, sure, and earnest . . . affable. Doris Ellen Dietel 406 Valley View Avenue Chariot 3,4; Delphian 4; Honor Society 4; Leader’s Club 2; Library Council 2; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Has a smile that’s infectious . . . always on the go . . . avid soccer fan . . . gifted with vitality and ability. Paul Ecochard E238 Monroe Avenue Delphian 2,4; Weightlifting 2; Football 2,3. Artistically creative . . . inde¬ pendent . . . major interest is cars . . . true blue. Ruth Ann Eaton 128 Cloverdale Avenue Chariot 2; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Literary Workshop 2; Modern Dance 3,4; Student Council 4. Speaks with her eyes . . . folk singing and smiling are favorite pastimes . . . poetry in motion. When yellow buses, Pegge Sue Ehrenberg 459 Nevada Street Bowling, Captain 2; Drama Work¬ shop 3,4; Modern Dance 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3. Peg ... if loyalty were gold, she would be rich . . . diligent worker . . . enjoys being with people . . . hold on to that license! ■ ! David H. Fagersten 169 Cleenput Terrace Lettermen’s Club 4; Weightlifting 2; Football 2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4. Dave . . . football fighter . . . one of his pet peeves: English . . . Bud Ferguson” . .. winning ways with fellow students. Catherine Sharron Ehret 38 Farview Avenue Delphian 4; Stagecrafters 2. Sincere smile . . . type, type, type . . . destined to become an efficient secretary . . . Hi ya!” Edward Joseph Fehring 468 Lincoln Drive Bowling 2; J.E.T.S. 2. Ed . . . serious student . . . excels in the humanities . . . future scientist . . . Flash” . . . creative ability. Linda Eisner 439 Roedel Place Delphian 4; Future Teachers 3; Treasurer 4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Linda . . . happy combination of gaiety and determination . . . considerate of others . . . strives to attain her goals. Louise Madeline Ferrante 800 Arbor Road Bowling 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Council 3. Interested in everything around her . . . faces life with open eyes . . . notices pleasant qual¬ ities in others. Carol Lynne Engelhardt 238 Ehret Street Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders 4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Soft voice with a heart to match . . . knows how to laugh . . . lively . . . beautiful smile. Frank Ferrucci 719 Galda Road Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 2,4. Frank . . . seldom, if ever, found singing the blues . . quick-witted . . . adds life to any class. Packed, three in a seat, 61 Rumbled to a halt before 62 Helene Feuerstein 86 Forest Avenue Bowling, Captain 2, Captain 3, Captain 4; Choir 2,3,4; Stage¬ crafters 4; Student Council 2,3,4. Dainty and demure . . . soft- spoken . . . placable when neces¬ sary . . . pleasant, and to the point. Dorothy May Fielding E121 Ridgewood Avenue Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders 4; Riding Club 2; Stagecrafters 3,4; Student Council 3,4. Dot ... in harmony with her fellow classmates . . . nothing more could embellish her sweetness. Thomas Anthony Framm 303 Idaho Street Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Drama Workshop 2; Fencing 2; Intra- murals 3. Tom . . . our own A1 Hirt . . . star comedian . . . uninhibited . . . friend to each and every Spartan. Barbara Anne Fox 24 Gilbert Avenue Cheerleaders 3,4; Choir 3,4; Del¬ phian 3; Intramurals 2. Bouncy . . . owns many lovely sweaters . . . active in cheer- leading . . . advocate of intra¬ murals. Marilyn Fitch 136 Crain Road Future Business Leaders 4. Has a charm of her own . . . ready smile . . . neat, poised, and gracious. Michael Frankel 723 Erie Road Student Council President 4; De¬ bating Society 2, President 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; J.E.T.S. 3,4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Honor Society 4. Mike . . . Mr. President” . . . excellent debater, fine student . . . one of our most ambitious young men. Karen Elaine Forrester 533 Green valley Road Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Swinging, shiny hair . . . enjoys an athletic challenge ... vim and vigor . . . her happiness seems to be shared. Gail Suzanne Franzblau 660 Cambridge Road Band 2,3,4; Chariot 4; Drama Workshop 2,4; Future Teachers 2, 4; Student Council 2,4. Quietness combined with ac¬ quiescence . . . tries to do her best in whatever she undertakes. Open doors of a silent school Dennis Fredella 160 Farview Avenue Weightlifting 4; Wrestling 3,4. Don’t mind me, I just spend my time here . . . fancy free . . . equestrian enthusiast. William Edward Fryczynski 354 Midland Avenue Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Bill. . . fantastic artist . . . The Friar . . . great jump shot . . . Bergen Catholic’s loss is one of our gains! James Frei 412 Valley View Avenue Weightlifting 4; Track 2,3. Jim . . . dig that motor scooter! . . . good swimmer ... his humor is subtle, but sly . . . loves Saturday nights, hates Monday mornings. Karen Ina Freilich 191 Morningside Road Student Council, Ticket Committee Chairman 4. Lot of the angel, little of the devil . . . good student . . . flair, and a litttle dare . . . full of vitality. i Emanuel A. Gannello 144 Caroline Road Choir 3,4. Manny ... the joker of the deck, but not a bad deal . . . oh, those powder blue sneakers! . . . Whatever happened to Wednesday? Linda Diane Gallmann W 38 Sycamore Street Band 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Nurses 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Leader’s Club 2,4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. Personable . . . fun-loving . . . usually found lending a helping hand. Michael Friedman 157 Morningside Road Bowling 3,4; Intramurals Captain 2,4. Mike . . . friendsh ip and humor are at his fingertips . . . witty, clever — lonesome? never! . . . contented. Susan E. Ganteaume 676 Rutgers Place Drama Workshop 3, President 4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Sue . . . radiates an aura of friendliness . . . horseback rid¬ ing is most enjoyable ... in¬ terested in art. 63 Susan Ruth George 278 Idaho Street Future Nurses 3. Sue . . . overflowing spirit of fun . . . unpredictable . . . naturally curly hair . . . flirta¬ tious eyes. Marie Elaine Gerbino 102 Morningside Road Ski Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Golf Club 4. Activity personified . . . her wardrobe is always in style . . . very fond of her gold Cadillac convertible. Robert Germano 260 Buttonwood Drive Bob . . . Every man is a volume if you know how to read him” . . . two days in his week: Saturday and Sunday . . . com¬ panionable. Robert Geschine 248 Buttonwood Drive Bowling 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 2; Baseball 2,3,4. Bob . . . friendly and depend¬ able . . . takes everything in his stride. To unload their clamorous contents, Howard K. Glickstein 68 Tay Dr ive Debating Spetfety, Yi HPresident, 3; Delphian, Personals Editor 4; Honor Soci typPfpfdejit 4; Literary Workshop 4; Stffidept Council 2,4. Howie . . IVcSJgkw t gathering laughs, faster a i gaining friends . . . when he speaks, people always listen . . . perennial politician . . . President of the World.” Roy J. Goldschmidt 541 Clinton Road Welcome a ddition to the Paramus High School . . . par¬ ticular . . . genial nature. Donna Jill Goldstein 436 Terhune Avenue Future Teachers 2,3,4. Goldy” . . . 4 ' 11 with a five foot smile . . . mischievous . . . reserved. Gerard F. Goodale 35 Benton Road Visual Aids 3; Football 3,4; Wres¬ tling 3,4. Gerry . . . our 1 weight-man . . . good humored and good natured .. . big man on defense. 64 ;J a 1 Gregory T. Gorab 185 Lawrence Drive Band 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Greg . . . small in stature but never overlooked . . . talented trumpeter . . . soccer and wres¬ tling . . . frownless. Kevin E. Gray 542 Greenvalley Road The only days that don’t bother me are: yesterday, to¬ day, and tomorrow” . . . Noth¬ ing in the affairs of men is worthy of anxiety.” Joseph J. Grisafi Jr. 268 Robert Street Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3, Treasurer 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 2, 3; Track 2,3,4. Joe . . . loves sports . . . lover, not fighter . . . one of the choir’s best male vocalists . . . down¬ right diligent worker. Robert T. Grohman 715 Reeder Road Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Bob . . . quick with the wit . . . borrows the basketball to score for Paramus . . . Bubba La Roche.” Shall never be erased from memory. Jeanne Marie Gross 51 Fairmont Place Jeanie . . . carefree . . . usually seen laughing . . . cheerful . . . fashion plate. Carolyn Anne Guadagnini 319 Farview Avenue Bowling 2,3; Drama Workshop 2; Stagecrafters 2; Intramurals 2,3. Carol . . . full of fun and life . . . soft-voiced . . . Ginn. William Guimes 388 Harrison Street Bill. . . often quiet but effective ... the happy Greek .. . school- work doesn’t pose that much of a problem. Denis D. Guidone 74 Crain Road Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Philosophy Club 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Neat dresser . . . talented actor . . . energetic personality . . . interested in school functions and making the grade! 65 Bustling corridors, Anita Margaret Hall 164 CleenputL Terrace Drama Workshop 2; Future Teach¬ ers 3; Honpr Society 4; Leaders Club 2,3; Math Club 4; Intramurals 2,3. Sweet, sincere, and sometimes shy . . . perceptiveness extends into the world around her . . . agile ability. Barbara Joan Hammond 85 Paramus Road Band 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Captain 4. Barbara . . . lighthearted . . . diligent, active Spartan . . . lovely collection of clothes . . . fantastic laugh. Richard T. Hansell 207 Forest Avenue Gymnastics 2,3; Radio Club 3; Weightlifting 2,3. Rich . . . Nothing can be pur¬ chased which is better than a firm friend” . . . unassuming and retiring. Arthur G. Hansen E 46 Spring Valley Avenue Bowling 2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Bas¬ ketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Art . . . track and field star . . . tall and good-looking ... has traveled to Norway. Richard D. Hansen 12 Clauss Avenue Bowling 2,3; Weightlifting 2. Rich . . . carefree red-head with a droll sense of humor . . . one of his main interests: sports cars. Shelley A. Harris 27 Mackay Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Student Council 3. Truly terrific actress in every sense . . . small, sweet, and sin¬ cere . . . just love that smile! Elaine Harrison 169 Forest Avenue Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3; Gymnastics 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 3, Art Editor 4; Intramurals 2. Elaine . . . dark hair, dark eyes . . . her talent adds to the success of our band . . . warm, sincere person. 66 Blaring bells, Lois M. Hascup E30 Prospect Street Future Business Leaders 4. Lois . . . smiling eyes ... in¬ dependent and efficient . . . perky personality . . . future beautician. Walter W. Hauck 264 Alpine Drive Band 2,3,4; Future Scientists 4; Honor Society 4; J.E.T.S. Corre¬ sponding Secretary 3, President 4; Stagecrafters 2,3, Co-Director 4; Track 2,3,4; Soccer Manager 4. Walt . . . Science Congress award winner . . . Spider” . . . his knowledgeable brain should be left to science . . . Good going!” Elaine Shirley Harrison 179 Hebberd Avenue Color Guard 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Literary Workshop 2, 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Elaine . . . charming Color Guard . . . lots of Spartan spirit . . . full of fun. Walter Herfort W 28 Midland Avenue Walt . . . always seen with his car . . . quiet, but not too quiet ... a person with a good sense of humor. 620 Wjmeis Avenue Choir 2,3, Yice-P resident 4; Honor Society 4. 1 Ellie . . . her talents in music compliment hey . . . her best qualities lie within . . . always neat appearance. Bruce Eric Hedendal 228 Jefferson Avenue Chariot 4; Debating Society 3; Honor Society 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3, Captain 4. Cousin Brucie” . . . amiable combination of athlete and stu¬ dent . . . our school record holder in the shot put and discus. Susan U. Heintz 817 Koman Drive Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Library Council Secretary 2; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Sue . . . special magic with music . . . often expresses her¬ self through poetry . . . deep thoughts and deep disposition. Eloise Rose Hawkins Lorraine Holdefehr 520 Tuers Lane Choir 3; Intramurals 3. Lorraine . . . always busy . . . cheerful, winning way . . . neat appearance. Steven H. Herman 172 Concord Drive Debating Society 3; Delphian Art Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Honor Society Vice-President 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 3,4; Philosophy Club 4. Steve . . . one teFthe folk trio . . . active in Drama and Lit¬ erary Workshops . . . artist at heart. “Why are you late?”, Thomas B. Hoffmann 157 Bro okfield Avenue Chariot Sports Editor 4; Delphian 3, Sports Editor 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Honor Society 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Mach Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Student Council 4. Tom . . . terrific cartoonist . . . loves satire . . . collegiate in dress . . . chemistry daredevil. Ronald Edwin Hille E49 Fairmount Place Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Intramurals 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Ron . . . petite? ... an introvert in class , but an extrovert with friends . . . star athlete . . . ’’Stretch.” Fred Hoogland 323 Forest Avenue Lettermen’s Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Cross Country, Captain 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Fritz” . . . excels in sports . . . enthusiastic . . . ready smile . . . appreciative and appreciated friend. Stephen John Hopkins S8 Farview Avenue Choir, Vice-President 2,3; Weight¬ lifting 2; Football 3; Baseball 3. Steve . . . real professional when it comes to singing and playing the guitar ... of the many sports, baseball is his favorite. Donald Richard Hermann 607 Winters Avenue Intramurals 2. Don . . . selects his friends carefully . . . not too much a worrier. Daniel M. Holdt 23 Nichols Drive Football 2; Wrestling 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2. Dan . . . strong, silent type . . . has courage to dare . . . enjoys an occasional laugh . . . ambitious. 68 John Jay Hughes 145 Arundel Road Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Baseball 2. Tall and terrific . . . actor at heart . . . one of the choir ’s finest tenors. Dianne Katherine Johnson 450 Oregon Street Bowling 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Leader’s Club 4; Riding Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. Future Teacher . . . intelligence in abundance . . . takes all her notes in shorthand . . . gracious. Pledge of allegiance, Donald Hulse 165 I ayafiii r Road Band 2,3; tffbnor Society 4; In¬ tramurals 2.1 A Don . . . laconic . . ■ expresses his opinions in? cla$s . . . cre¬ ative . . f riend Mr. Sky.” Kathleen Ann Iseman 630 Paramus Road Bowling 3; Delphian 4; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 4; French 4. Kathy . . . active participant in school functions . . . efficient and dependable . . . amiable worker. Nancy Louise Jacklin 54 Ferndale Jtoad Chariot 3, Co-Fditor 4; Delphian 3,4; Future Teache rs 3,4; Honor Society 4; Sewing Club 2; Stage¬ crafters 3; Student; Council 3; Tri- Hi Y 4 - WSTLo Dependable . . cooperative . . . active Spartan . . . our con¬ genial Chariot Crewman. Richard Kammer 103 Spring Valley Road Rich . . . loves the outdoor life . . . fine gymnast ... has his own opinions . . . hunting, fish¬ ing, and camping. Ronald Warren Kahn E206 Harwood Place Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Ron . . . natural intelligence and athletic ability . . . proud owner of an Austin Healey . . . interested in world affairs. William Henry Kahrs Jr. 220 Concord Drive Campus Patrol 3; Drama Work¬ shop 2; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Visual Aids 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4. Bill . . . soccer enthusiast . . . warm spirit . . . sure to succeed. 69 Kathleen Jo Kapusta 573 Paramus Road Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2, Vice- President 3,4; Leader’s Club 2,3, President 4. Kathy . . . it’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice . . . her generosity has no bounds. Nicholas George Karis 736 Boyd Road Gymnastics 2,3; Photography 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Visual Aids 2,3, 4; Wrestling 3,4. Nick . . . intelligent and hu¬ morous . . . Today is the to¬ morrow we thought of yester¬ day” . . . candid . . . good friend to everyone . . . practices judo. June Nancy Karpiszin 729 Nugent Street Color Guard 3,4; Delphian 3, Lay¬ out Editor 4; Future Teachers 2; Ski Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, County Historian 4. Softness of manner . . . active and gracious Spartanette . . . radiant smile . . . charmantes Madchen. Carolyn Susan Kaufman 76 Regis Court Band 3,4; Cariot 2,3; Delphian 2, Identification Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Honor Society 4; Literary Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Student Council 2. The happy wanderer . . . sincere and understanding . . . radiates the joy of living to all she meets . . . Fantastick!” i And morning announcements... Ileen Phyllis Kaufman 220 Vivien Court Future Business Leaders 4. Silent and demure . . .inquis¬ itive . . . eager to lend a hand . . . petite. Charlene C. Keeney 167 Farview Avenue Future Business Leaders 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Riding Club 4; Stage¬ crafters 4; Student Council 3,4. Ardent horseback rider . . . all goodness comes in small packages . . . serene. Judith Ann Keim 392 Hickory Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3, Literary Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Judy . . . Deipbian’s Literary Editor . . . wonderful smile . . . has a way with words and people . . . golden-voiced . . . refreshing. Donald D. Keller 835 Carter Lane Intramurals 2. Don . . . boating and baseball fan . . . industrious . . . cars, cars, and more cars. 70 Robert J. Kelly 787 Kearney Place Bowling 2,3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 3,4; Photography 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Visual Aids 3; Intramurals 2. Bob . . . attractive attire . . . likes photography . . . blond hair and blue eyes. Ruth Louise Key 105 Iona Place Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Leaders Club 2,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. All smiles and giggles . . . plenty of pep . . . one can tell her by the sparkle in her eyes . . . never without the key to a solution. Michele Klecha 152 Lawrence Drive Bowling 2; Student Council 3; In¬ tramurals 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . vivacious . . . loves to laugh . . . never a frown . . . competent. Paul Joseph Kleemann 524 Greenvalley Road Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Tall Paul . . . enthusiastic trumpet player . . . joyful. All are daily routines Hal Myron Klegman 640 Roosevelt Boulevard Debating Society 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Visual Aids 2; Intramurals 2. Hal . . . plays the guitar for enjoyment . . . persistent . . . interested in a good argument if he finds the right topic. Carol Ann Kleiner 224 Sweet Brier Place Bowling 2; Chariot 3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Student Council 2,4. Short and sweet . . . talented artist . . . pleasing manner . . . generous . . . self-sacrificing. Susan B. Kobelin 18 Bryant Street Riding Club 2; Stagecrafters 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3. Sue . . . pert and petite . . . Sue and her friends show true brotherhood” . . . poised. Betty Ann Koenig 224 Spring Valley Road Color Guard 3, Co-Captain 4; Honor Society 4; Leader ' s Club 3; Literary Workshop 2,3, Typing Editor 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3.4. Tall-and graceful . . . ready, willing, and able to help others . . . efficiency plus . . . capable Color Guard Co-Captain. 71 Though halted by time, Allan B. Kolber 138 Village Circle West Chariot 3,4; Debating Society 2,3, 4; Honor Society 4; J.E.T.S. 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Literary Workshop 2,3, Business Editor 4; Pre-Med 2, 4; Chess Club, Co-President 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4. Fine student . . . invaluable asset to the basketball team . . . checkmate! . . . future scientist. Mary Beth Kopp 613 Craig Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Chariot 3, Typing Editor 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 2,3, Co-Editor 4; Student Council 3. Mary . . . devilish or angelic? . . . affable, amiable, and always ambitious . . . possesses much literary talent. Kenneth R. Kolln 389 Hickory Avenue Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3, Tri- Captain 4. Ken . . . all-around athlete . . . all-around fellow . . . good- natured gentleman . . . smiles easily and readily. ngB W Loretta Kolvik E63 Spring Valley Avenue Future Business Leaders 4; Student Council 3. Loretta ... a quiet girl, but quite a girl . . . harbinger of good will . . . calm and composed. Steven A. Konopacki 101 Birchwood Road Chariot, Business Editor 4; Pre-Med Club 2. Steve . . . Konrad” ... a person whom one can depend upon . . . affable and amiable . . . Dzien Dobry! Carolyn Jean Koth 291 Buttonwood Drive Bowling 2; Future Teachers 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 4; Modern Dance 4; Student Council 3- Carolyn . . . has that certain something . . . tall and pretty .. . lovely wardrobe . . . retiring but oh, so cordial! Merrel A. Kovats 146 Brookfield Avenue Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lesader’s Club 2,3,4; Riding Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Merrel ... the gym, the locker room, and the track are her special haunts . . . really a good sport ... on the go. Richard I. Kovelant 320 Spencer Place Drama Workshop 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Ricky . . • : . those drums” . . . accomplished many worth¬ while goals through High School . . . asset to school functions . . . Pops.” 72 Never to be cast i Randall P. Krug 18 Clauss Avenue Bowling 2,3; Choir 2. Randy . . . quite the Casanova . . . lanky and languid ... in¬ terested in the theatre and the arts. Ronald S. Landau W 20 Hampshire Road Campus Patrol 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Chess Club 3. Ronnie . . . walking sports en¬ cyclopedia ... his happy face will be missed by all . . . good natured . . . makes friends easily. into oblivion. George T. Kupfrian E 200 Midland Avenue Honor Society 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Literary Workshop 2; Radio Club 3,4; Weightlifting 3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Track-2,3,4. Kup” . . . rugged right end . . . man with the Achilles’ chin . . . Espanol. Dorothy T. La Rose 413 Hickory Avenue Band 2; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Stage- crafters 4; Twirlers 3. Dotty and Cathy” ... de¬ lights in telling funny stories . .. always laughing and singing . . . marvelous rhythm—swings. Judith P. Kurtz 717 Bryant Street Choir 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3,4. Judy . . . great creativity in writing . . . inquisitive and philosophical . . . can really play a wild kazoo . . . folk- singer . . . true individualist. il 1 I Douglas Larrabee 35 Broad Avenue Soccer, Captain 3. Doug . . . proud possessor of the purple Man of War” . . . star soccer player . . . See if I care!” . . Frosty.” 1 Michael Landau 24 Alden Road Intramurals 2,3. Mike . . . conscientious worker . . . oh those hook shots! . . . reticent. Patricia Ann Lasnas 735 Bush Place Bowling 2; Stagecrafters 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Twirlers 4. Pat . . . takes pride in her ' long hair . . . cheerful smile . . . I don’t feel good!” . . . fun to be. with. 73 Lee Ann Leavitt 216 Brookfield Avenue Band, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas¬ urer 4; Intramurals 2,3. Pert and pretty . . . our repre¬ sentative in the All-State Band . . . ray of golden sunshine . . . enjoys horseback riding. William Leeb 549 Greenvalley Road Choir 2,3; Library Council 2. Bill . . . friendly, with a ready smile . . . active Spartan . . . member of the Concert Choir. Robert W. Lenio 246 Vivien Court Choir 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Literary Work¬ shop 3. Bob . . . lives for today, not for tomorrow . . . happy dis¬ position . . . easygoing and energetic. Mary Ann Leonardi 269 Wilson Avenue Modern Dance 3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Gymnasts Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Possesses a charm found no¬ where else . . . sweets to the sweetest . . . beautiful smile to match. Robert N. Levy 235 Farview Avenue Delphian 4; Weightlifting 2; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Bob . . . quick with the wit . . . parlee voo franqais? . . . takes life as it comes . . . knows everyone . . . Bates.” Carl A. Lindner 177 Clayton. Terrace Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Pre-Med 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling i.“ Math and $£iehce whiz ... I know a lc«V hiit -I can never think of it” . . . strong opinions. How can we ever forget 2 ! Linda Ina Lindquist 103 Hoover Court Gymnastics 3; Modern Dance 3; In¬ tramurals 3. Makes friends easily . . . energy and vitality personified . . . bright, beaming blue eyes. Nathan Wise Lipsett 403 Farvie_w_,Avenue Band 2; Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Math Club 3,4; Pre-Med 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. : Nick . . . dilr putuife M.D. . . . wisdom, sincerity, and a sense of humor are among his many attributes. 74 Joseph John Lishok 724 Erie Road Band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Delphian 4; Fencing 2,3, President 4; Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Stage- crafters 2, Lighting Director 3, Co- Technical Director 4; Soccer, Man¬ ager 4. Joe . . . lights up P.H.S. with his good nature as well as technical skill . . . Go Mets, Jets, and Rangers.” Jacqueline Ruth Lloyd 547 Edmund Terrace Riding Club 2. Jackie . . . artistic . . . It’s not cool at all” . . . sincere . . . always on hand with a witty remark. Kathleen R. Loeffler 283 Farview Avenue Bowling 4; Ski Club 4; Stage- crafters 2. Kathy . . . flair for clothes . . . finds something funny about everything . . . artistically in¬ clined. David Ira Lubar 505 Fordham Place History Club 3,4; Library Council 3,4; Photography 3,4; Visual Aids 3,4. Dave . . . serious and sincere . . . willing to offer an opinion . . . candid. The precision and the euphony John Paul Lucas E81 Nichols Drive John . . . quiet, but has a mischievous nature . . . pet peeve: homework . . . not a care in the world. i Robert William Luckow W 52 Fairfield Drive Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4. Bob . . . loves all sports, es¬ pecially football . . . likes girls and cars . . . happy-go-lucky . . . The Baby Bull.” Sandra E. Mac Donald 184 Coombs Drive Choir 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4. Sandi . . . her attitude has won her many friends . . . partici¬ pates in a variety of activities both in and out of school. Gloria Lugo E95 Arnot Place Gloria . . . new but welcome addition to P.H.S. . . . keeps her sunny side showing . . . enjoys athletic competition. 75 Mary Ellen Macerata 64 Hemlock Drive Chariot 2; Chorus 2; Bowling 2; Future Nurses 2. One of the sweetest girls to grace our halls . . . untiring worker . . . interested in those around her. Allan John Mancuso 406 Hickory Avenue Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2. Albo” . . . speed and skills possessed by this athlete are a valuable asset to our basketball team . . . compact bundle of power and prowess. Of our Spartan band, Barbara Ann Maclean 97 Knollwood Drive Bowling 3. Beautiful hair framing a pixy face . . . fashion conscious . . . never stops dancing . . . lively and vibrant. Thomas R. Maehrlein 544 Salem Street Weightlifting 2. Tom . . . well-liked by every¬ one in P.H.S. . . . Tom and his motorcycle . . . separated? — never! Margery Joy Mandell 333 1 Band 2,3,4 Drama Wo Society 4; Stagecrafters 2,4. Margie . . . . . radiates charm and friendli¬ ness . . . peppy Co-Captain. treet ers 3,4; 4; Honor a n c e 3,4; nt Council •partan spirit Monika Mang 618 Mazur Avenue Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; In¬ tramurals 4. Monie . . . our newest A.F.S. guest . . . schooled in every grace . . . talented musician and singer. Deborah Ann Magennis 288 Montana Street Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Debbie . . . has her own opin¬ ions . . . interested in the theatre and the world of fashion . . . homework never seems to slow this Spartan down! Mary Fran Mangiapane 79 Circle Drive Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. Fran . . . her hair is her crowning glory . . . graceful, neat, and well-dressed . . . true Spartan. 76 Jennifer Marie Marietta 146 Birchwood Road Future Nurses 4; Student Council 2,3. Jen . . . attractive wardrobe . . . sweet and serene . . . long black tresses accentuate her pretty face. The jarring cacophony Joseph Edward McCallum 163 Gary Street Choir 3; Soccer 3. Joe . . . aggressive soccer full¬ back . . . cheerful and jolly . . . talented cartoonist. William T. McCallum 163 Gary Street Bill . . . outgoing . . . special type of humor . . . hates to see a frown . . . loyal citizen of P.H.S. Jo Ann M. Me Carthy 72 Lotus Lane Unusual laugh . . . mischief in her smile . . . adversity is unknown. Barbara J. Me Clain 470 Mason Place Bowling Captain 3,4; Delphian 3; Gymnastics 2. She’s got mischief in her eyes ... active in out-of-school social affairs . . . friendly. Grant Joseph Me Cloud 341 Edstan Way Check those pants! . . . witty remarks and lightheartedness are two aspects that make this young man what he is! I Frank Oleano Meatto 141 Spring Valley Road Frank ... his intelligence, determination, and Grand Prix will aid him in attaining success. Janice Leigh Melnick 119 Schimmel Street Choir 2; Fencing 2; Gymnastics 2; Modern Dance 2; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Jan . . . her hair — long and lovely . . . active in organiza¬ tions, both in and out of school .. . one of our Calendar Girls!” w kj auJri LiijtfAfiY 77 Melissa Anne Menthe 601 Diaz Place Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2,4; Future Teachers 2,3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Honor Society 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,4; In¬ tramurals 2. Meliss . . . often seen, but rarely heard . . . it’s sure a lot. of fun to be with her . . . bearer of good faith, with a smile for all. Judy Lynn Mercer 360 Bullard Avenue Bowling 2,4; Chariot 3,4, Re-Write Editor; Future Teachers 3,4; Sewing Club 4. Of a slamming locker, Linda Dianne Michaelson 150 Route 17 Student Council 2; Twirlers 3. One of our high-stepping majorettes . . . active in out¬ side organizations . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Judy . . . diligent worker for the Chariot and the F.T.A. . . . one of our silent seniors. Robyn Barbara Milby 230 Bogert Place Choir 3,4. Welcome asset to the school . . . never without a smile . . . neat appearance . . . fun, fun, fun, when you’re with Robyn! Wendy Suzanne Miliband 128 Village Circle West Chariot 2,3, News Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Refreshing . . . enjoys both bowling and the theatre . . . large, expressive eyes . . . gently-mannered . . . sincere. Joel S. Mitchel 97 WGlen Avenue Bowling 2ft?- Delphum 4; Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3; Student Council 2,3;“Sf ccer 4; Golf Club 3. L “ Conscientious fnti capable stu¬ dent . . . fine ense of humor . . . perceptive . . . Mitch” . . . literary talent . . . loyalty and individuality are his keys. Maryann Miller 168 Kaywin Road Paramus’ Tercentenary Queen . . . graceful and charming . . . blonde, blue-eyed beauty. Maureen E. Milazzo 390 Valley View Avenue Band 2,3; Leader’s Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2, Chairman 4; Stagecrafters 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4. Loves sports . . . truly loyal friend . . . musically inclined . . . Stubs.” 78 Or, the cheers which spirited Daniel Anthony Moffitt 176 Meadow Lane Baseball 3,4. Danny . . . definitely out for fun . . . dig that kookie smile! ... ace hurler. Patricia Ann Moore 288 Idaho Street Future Nurses 4; Intramurals 2. Pat . . . congenial . . . fun to be with . . . there’s a joyous smile for everyone around her . . . Have you seen Ronnie? Kathleen Montford 458 Oregon Street Choir 2,3. Kathy . . . singer in the Con¬ cert Choir . . . enjoys dating and dancing . . . small — but not overlooked! Stephen B. Morganstern 164 Village. Circle West Honor Society 4; Student Council 3,4; Weightlifting 2; Soccer 3,4. Stiggy” . . . can always be seen helping homebody with his homewhHe- F °n the soc¬ cer field they call him pencil elbows. Donald Moore 727 Paramus Road Dick . . . turtle or tiger, take your pick . . . wheelman for post-game flings. Karen Marcia Moskowitz 413 Gregory Road Chariot 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3. Willing worker . . . always lends a helping hand . . . out¬ standing organizer, if ever a problem needs a solution. Nancy Ruth Moore 171 Coombs Drive Band 2,3,4; Delphian 3, Index Edi¬ tor 4; Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Industrious and intelligent . . . avid sports fan . . . many hidden qualities . . . enjoys folk music. Robert Martin Mulcahey 72 Legion Place Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Bob . . . P.H.S. Diamond-Ace! . . . great on the mound and even better at third . . . quite a hit in the classroom . . . Muldoon . . . Stony Lane four. 79 Michael A. Mullane 238 Howland Avenue Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Weightlift¬ ing, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 2; Track 3,4. Mike . . . should have no trou¬ ble passing Driver’s Ed . . . Are we lifting tonight?” Pamela Jean Murton 170 Coombs Drive Cheerleaders 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3,4. Pam . . . polite and peppy . . . loyal Spartan . . . one of our most energetic cheerleaders. Thomas C. Mulligan 816 Pascack Road Tom . . . Men, like bullets, go faster when they’re smooth” . . . custom car enthusiast. David Allen Murray 690 Bryant Street Bowling 2; Soccer 2,3,4. Four year soccer man that can really kick . . . quiet but pleasant . . . responsible . . . Butcher.” Our teams to triumph; John Robert Nagle 201 Momingside Road J.E.T.S. 4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Sports minded . . . varied in¬ terests . . . gentlemanly . . . subtle charm. Peter D. Nastasi 205 Denver Road Bowling 3,4. Pete . . . active and proficient bowler . . . very seldom seen being serious . . . responsible and helpful when the situation demands it. Michael James Needham 226 Sweet Brier Place Gymnastics 4; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Mike . . . red, red hair . . . individualist . . . fun-filled, old man.” 80 Elaine Jean Nisky 506 Forest Avenue Cheerleaders 4; Choir 2,3,4; Del¬ phian, Girls ' Sports Editor 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4; Leader’s Club 4; Library Council 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Fair Lawn’s loss is our gain, especially regarding our corn- rad: Elaine . . . always busy! The sight of stands Diane Frieda Nobauer 243 Concord Drive Future Teachers 2,3,4; Leader’s Club 2,3; Library Council 2,4, President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3. De” . . . chock-full of cheer . . . can usually be found out of doors . . . possessor of the secret of life. Angelo S. Nostramo 621 Victoria Terrace Astronomy Club 3; Bowling 2,3,4; Golf Club 3,4; Science Club 4; J.E.T.S. 3. Ange . . . give him a pool cue or a ping pong paddle, and watch out! . . . reserved, yet resolute. Linda Ann Nussberger S 120 Farview Avenue Color Guard 3, Co-Captain 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Intramurals 2. Lin . . . cooperative Color Guard Co-Captain . . . beauti¬ fully styled hair . . . loves music and dancing. Charlotte Nutry 93 Legion Place Future Teachers 2; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2. Gracious and helpful . . . real dreamer . . . gets along with people easily . .. future teacher? Donald Edward North 223 Vivien Court Visual Aids 2,3; Literary Work¬ shop, Business Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Edttor-i Chiesf 4; J.E.T.S. 3,4; Chess Club S,4 i rack 2,3,4; Honor Societ Don . . . “ColTditor of the Idyller magazine . . . diversified interests . . . terror of the Chemistry lab . . . Has anyone got anything in their lunch- bag that they don’t want?” John Allen Obliskey 315 E Midland Avenue Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2. One of our ambitious letter- men . . . certainly not shy . . . robust sense of humor . . . track and basketball. 81 Filled with a profusion Catherine O’Brien 318 Elmwood Drive Future Business Leaders 3, Vice- President 4; Twirlers 3. Spoft-spoken . . . grace and a pretty face . . . casual and amicable in manner. Georgeanne Overend 348 STerhune Avenue George” . . . giggler . . . pre¬ sents a daily fashion show. Doris A. Olsomer 168 Behnke Avenue Choir 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Council 3. Sweet young lady with lots to say . . . Melburn’s finest . . . dancing, dining out, and having an enjoyable evening are this girl’s entertainment, excluding dating. Richard E. Oppenheimer 258 Addison Place Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Golf Club President 3,4. Rich . . . organizer of the golf club . . . great interest in drama and the humanities . . . talent in acting. Dennis Osmer 31 Arcadian Way Dennis . . . good-natured smile . . . creative in his own way . . . steady, sure, and earnest. Ethelind Anne Palmer 639 Roosevelt Boulevard Chariot 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4. P.H.S. strawberry blonde . . . has a start towards nursing but hasn’t decided on a definite career in this vocation. Mike Panchuck 601 Victoria Terrace Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Football 2,3,4. Member of our varsity football team . . . enjoys a political argument . . . conservative thinker . . . one of the Stony Lane Four. John Joseph Pardus 105 Benton Road Golf Club 4. John ... tall and blond shy in his own way . interested in his studies. 82 Of blue and white, Patricia Ann Parisi 295 Georgian Drive Chariot 4; Choir 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Stagecrafters 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4. Pat . . . anxious to get ahead . . . pert young lady with lots of friends. Ruth Elaine Pflugi 185 Coombs Drive Literary Workshop 4. Ruthie . . . joined us in her Junior year . . . loves art . . . is kind to all. Christine Marie Passaretti 13 Nugent Street Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2. Chris . . . always found chew¬ ing gum . . . blue, blue eyes that express what she doesn’t say out loud. Bruce Phillips 829 Arbor Road Intramurals 2. Active in church organizations . . . men of few words are best! . . . blond hair and blue eyes. Barbara Elizabeth Payne 794 Stella Court Future Teachers 2; Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 2,4. Barbara . . . silent and reserved . . . Entiende bienjel espanol! Her lovely blonde hair accents her graceful features . . . fine lady. James George Pierri 332 Ellen Place Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 2; Football 2,3; Basketball 2. Airbo” . . . one of Paramus Bathing Beach’s co-workers . . . zesty and full of life . . . easy¬ going. Tonia Gloria Peragine 796 Paramus Road Chariot 4; Future Nurses 2; Stage¬ crafters 4; Student Council 2,3,4. Toni . . . wonderful person to have for a friend . . . love that comical side, and that serious side! Joseph Roy Pierro 263 Gordon Drive Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 2; Foot¬ ball 2. Joe . . . likes all sports, es¬ pecially bowling . . . excellent craftsman . . . placid . . . excep¬ tionally personable. 83 Ronald Joseph Plattel 413 Abbott Road Football 3. Ron . . . happy in his work in the shop . . . expert with tools . . . known for his witticisms. Pamela Jean Pratt 403 Willard Road Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Student Council 2; Delphian 4 . Pam . . . talented pianist . . . love that laugh . . . gregarious¬ ness and geniality go hand in hand. Ronald Plecs 82 N Farview Avenue Ron . . . one of the two troopers” . . . would rather go camping than anything else . . . hunting and fishing. Joseph Michael Policastri 470 Mayfair Road Lettermen ' s Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Wres¬ tling 3. Joe . . . short, dark, and hand¬ some . . . Teddy Bear” . . . small but powerful . . . Joe College.” Hungry Clint Preusch 185 Hebberd Avenue Clint . . . good mechanic . . . chooses his friends carefully . . . red, red hair. Barbara Price 397 Hickory Avenue Band 2,3,4; Chariot 4; Delphian 4; Stagecrafters 3; Student Council 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 4. One of the brightest stars in the senior constellation . . . keeps P.H.S. in the headlines . . . she’ll never walk alone . . . effervescent. Ferdinand E. Porrino II 147 Areola Avenue Drama Workshop 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Soccer 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 4. Benny” . . . clothes are an important part of his life . . . Madras Playboy . . . artistic when it comes to portraying another character. students rushing John Scott Price 181 Cl eenput Terrace Band 2,3,4p £ymnasficj 3,4; Honor Society 4; Lettei pen ' s Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3, fcapt i 4r Scotty . . , Senr orator a nd methodical w orker . . . our delegate to Boy’s State . . great trumpeter in the P.H.S. Spartan band . .. C’mon guys!” 84 Carlo Anthony Prolizo 480 Kossuth Street Intramurals 3,4. ’’Pro” . . . cars, records, and hot combs . . . Give me the odds!” To fill an empty Gregory Reid 620 West Drive Greg . . . Brevity is the soul of wit” . . . loves anything with wheels . . . interested in wood¬ working. Ronald Raab W 12 King Road Bowling 2; Choir 2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 3, 4; Golf Club 3,4; Track 4. Ron . . . always found in the shop . . . wreckless driving is his hobby . . . wrestler with the best! Richard Allan Ralph 257 Jefferson Avenue Band 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Cars and sports ... dig those signs ’63 in ’65” . . . solos in the air. cafeteria Roberta Charlene Reisinger E 203 Homestead Road Choir 3,4; Debating Society 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Gym¬ nastics 2; Literary Workshop 2,3, 4; Student Council 4. Bobbie” . . . keeps the spark of cheerfulness aglow in any class . . . gregarious . . . now you see her, now you don’t! David A. Reiss 317 Budd Road Gymnastics 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Weightlifting 3. Dave . . . long, lean, and strong . . . Ringo is great!” . . . one of our better gymnasts. PP.T1.AMUS HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Shirley Ann Reaves 234 Bogert Place Intramurals 3,4. Laughter is her middle name . . . our link with Ridgewood . . . sparkling blue eyes. Maureen Frances Rhatigan 174 Victoria Avenue Chariot 2,3; Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4. Lots of fun in this small bouncy miss . . . Oh no!” . . . Ha, ha, ha” is one of the most used expressions in her vocabulary. 85 And a senior rock Patricia M. Riccardi 587 Roosevelt Boulevard Bowling 2,3,4; Choir 2,3, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,4. Smile for everyone . . . loves to laugh . . . varied interests . . . vibrant.and vivacious. Cheryl Joan Ringier 618 Mazur Avenue Choir 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4. Miss Popularity of P.H.S. . . . sister” to our exchange student: Monika Mang . . . cordial. Bonita Rieck 301 Haywood Drive Bowling 2,3; Choir 4. Bonnie . . . cheerful personality . . . never dull a moment . . . likes to talk and laugh ... no enemies. Wendy Lee Roach 166 Haase Avenue Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4. Beautiful, light red hair . . . one of Paramus High’s Future Nurses . . . one so refined and sweet will go far in the years to come. Barbara Ann Riehl 230 Diane Place Drama Workshop 2; Stagecrafters 2; Intramurals 2,3. Polite and petite . . . pretty and warm-hearted . . . talks when she has something to say. Ellen J. Roberts 240 Seton Hall Drive Chariot 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Future Nurses 2; Library Council 2, 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4. Sabra” . . . ambition allows for accomplishments . . . Israel and Japan are memorable ex¬ periences . . . wild wardrobe! Peter Rigney 719 Bancroft Place Pete . . . man of many moods . . . confidence in the future. William Booth Rock 720 Reeder Road Band 2,3; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Radio Club, Secretary 3; Stage¬ crafters 2,3,4; Visual Aids 3. Bill . . . without a friend he’ll never be . . . one of our class comics . . . active artisan back- stage . . . Steve Allen per¬ sonified.” 86 Covered with myriads Kevin Rockwell 643 Birch Lane Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3,4: Sports lover with a firm in¬ terest in track and field . . . dependable and responsible . . . favorite with his friends. Karen Ann Rosamond 157 Lawrence Drive Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Modern Dance 4; Student Council 3,4. Likes to be sociable . . . sensible and reliable . . . many likes, few dislikes . . . enjoys singing. Claribel Rodriguez 168 Clayton Terrace Modern Dance 2. Great dancer . . . petite and pretty . . . flashing smile . . . truly a Spanish rose.” Jean S. Ross 56 Ferndale Road Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3, 4; Literary Workshop 2; Student Council 2,3. Angelic . . . quiet and sincere . . . has traveled the world over . . . creative writer. Lorraine Roger 274 Homestead Road Choir 3; Future Nurses 2, Chair¬ man 3 and 4j Honor Society, Sec¬ retary 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Intraraurals 2. Contagious laughter . . . friend to all, enemy to none ... on the go. Kenneth Ross 347 Forest Avenue Gymnastics 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Ken ... his interests are varied and encompasses many fields . . . tasteful dresser . . . easygoing and trouble-less. Thomas Romano 643 Victoria Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Tom . . . selects his friends with care . . . sense of humor . . . has a solution for all of his problems. Glenn L. Russell 92 Forest Avenue Wrestling 3,4; Football 2,3. Serious minded individual, but enjoys a good joke ... possessor of many friends . .. looking for¬ ward to the future with vigor! 87 Of colored paints? Mary Ruzila 147 Mid wood Road Chariot 3,4; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 3,4. Mary . . . compatible . . . likes meeting new people . . . real friends like Mary are seldom encountered. I Wm HI Thomas Victor Saia 597 Falmouth Avenue Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Tom ... old pro of the wres¬ tling squad . . . sometimes shy . . . ingratiating. Kenneth Ryder 295 Gordon Drive Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4. Ken . . . world traveler . . . his experience adds to his fine ability as a student ... his favorite sport? . . . basketball! Hubert St. Onge 217 Sweet Brier Place Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3, 4; Track 3,4. Bud” . . . the two Spartan ends are inseparable . . . man with the Boston A”. Robert P. Salsbury 445 Paramus Road Intramurals 3. Bob . . . interested in science . . . inquisitive and cooperative . . . golf and basketball are favorites. Harold John Sadlock 762 Cathy Ann Court Harry . . . never without a smile or joke . . . takes life easy . . . artistic ability. i I David Saltzberg 148 Seneca Court Bowling 3,4; Fencing 2; Future Scientists 4; Gymnastics 2; Pre-Med 2,4; Chess Club 3. Woody” . . . unsurpassed in¬ genuity is among his many at¬ tributes . . . invaluable worker ... if he doesn’t succeed, who will? 88 A teacher’s voice David Samuels 169 Lawrence Drive Drama Workshop 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Dave . . . Beau Brummel” . . . one of Paramus High’s Lettermen . . . quite popular with all of his classmates. William H. Schaare 284 Montana Street Weightlifting 4; Intramurals 4. Bill . . . outdoor sportsman with a flair for hunting . . . Doc.” John Anthony Scanelli E212 Midland Avenue Debating Society 2; Weightlifting 3,4; Intramurals 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4. John . . . with his talents he will reach his goal in life . . . loves the American and foreign sports cars. Bernie J. H. Schiffner 731 Galda Road Bowling 4; Intramurals 4; Track 4. Conservative dresser — who Bernie? . . . carefree . . . not an enemy in the world. John M. Schaefer 103 Regis Court Bowling 2; Intramurals 3,4. Purposeful and hard working . . . well-liked . . . excellent student . . . Scuff.” Julian Michael Scharaga 123 Forest Avenue Julian . . . good-looking . . . never without a hello and a smile . . . conservative. Laurence W. Sartori 166 Meadow Lane Larry . . . nonchalant outlook on life . . . neat dresser . . . easy smile. 89 Linda C. Schiros 83 Hemlock Drive Bowling, CaptfthrT2,3, and 4; Chariot 3; Choir p, 4; Future Teachers 3, Reporter 4; Honor So- ciety4. L | Trustworthy jjnd efficient . . . future French teacher . . . affable . . . always offering a helping hand. Frank Schmaus 195 Coombs Drive Track 2,3,4. Frank . . . real class cutVup . . . friendly and creative . . . witty. Richard Schneider 412 Cedar Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Richard ... Someone has to be serious around here! ... his standards are not easily swayed . . . dependable. William Schneider 646 Birch Lane Bill . . . philately is a hobby . . . conscientious student . . . Skip.” Caryn F. Schnell 203 keatZ--4venue Delphian 4r Drama Workshop 2, 3; Future Teachers Js ' tM Honor So¬ ciety 4; Stagecrafters 2, 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; InKan ralfl 2. Attribute school and community . . . speaks up in class . . . bound for success. Edwin E. Schreiber W 26 Ridgewood Avenue Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Ed . . . ski enthusiast . . . always ready for a good argu¬ ment . . . explorer of the world around him. Steven F. Schrell 450 Utah. Street Band 2; Delphian 4; tfprior Society 4; Literary Workshop 3,4. Steve . . . gre f musician . . . Ivy League dresser . . . fine artist . . . serious side, too . . . My Son.” Janice Ruth Schupak 801 Pascack Road Choir 2. Tall girl with lots to do . . . clothes are an accent to her personality . . . hair style encyclopedia. 90 Steven Alan Schwab 210 Wilsey Court Band 2; Debating Society 2,3,4; J.E.T.S. 4; Pre-Med 2; Chess Club 3,4; Gun Club 2. Steve . . . handcuff him, and he’s tongue-tied ... his boat is his second home . . . riflery and water-skiing are his hobbies. Candice Schwarz 186 Lawrence Drive Bowling 3, Captain 2; Choir 2,3. Jet black hair . . . dancing enthusiast . . . friendly and helpful . . . loves rock ’n’ roll. Dolores Mary Seiferling 135 Gertrude Avenue Choir 4; Future Nurses 2, Treas¬ urer 3, Historian 4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; In¬ tramurals 2,4. Dependable always . . . hard working, but takes time out to have fun . . . natural smiler. Understanding mirrored Daniel R. Shaffer 96 Greenbriar Road Danny . . . intelligence plus . . . love that MG! . . . has the ability and the determina¬ tion to go far. Ronald Neal Shapiro 174 Alpine Drive Lettermen’s Club 2,3, President 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2,3, Captain 4; Tennis 2,3, Captain 4. Ron . . . fabulous swimming parties . . . leader . . . tennis tiger . . . speaks his mind . . . always on the go. Richard William Shenkberger W 20 Ferndale Road Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Rich . . . tall and good looking . . . quiet at first, but wait till you get to know him! . . . well-dressed. Karen Ann Senkovich 762 Wynetta Place Stagecrafters 4. Cute smile . . . great talker, but also a good listener . . . active . . . real friend. John Cline Sherman 209 Tryon Place Pre-Med Club 2; Track 2,3,4. Dry sense of humor . . . easy to get along with . . . Hiid . . . good student. 91 Linda C. Schiros 83 Hemlock Drive Bowling, Captahr]2,3, and 4; Chariot p ' ; Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 3, Reporter 4; Honor So- ciety 4. U- | Trustworthy and efficient . . . future French teacher . . . affable . . . always offering a helping hand. Frank Schmaus 195 Coombs Drive Track 2,3,4. Frank . . . real class cutVup . . . friendly and creative . . . witty. Richard Schneider 412 Cedar Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Richard ... Someone has to be serious around here!” ... his standards are not easily swayed . . . dependable. William Schneider 646 Birch Lane Bill . . . philately is a hobby . . . conscientious student . . . Skip.” Caryn F. Schnell 203 keatz..Avenue Delphian 4; £)rama Workshop 2, 3; Future Teachers JrM Honor So¬ ciety 4; Stagecrikers 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Ii Har rals 2. Attribute Of pe school and community . . . speaks up in class . . . bound for success. Edwin E. Schreiber W 26 Ridgewood Avenue Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Ed . . . ski enthusiast . . . always ready for a good argu¬ ment . . . explorer of the world around him. Penetrating ignorance Steven F. Schrell 450 Utah Street Band 2; Delphian 4; Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3,4. Steve . . . gre t musician . . . Ivy League dresser . . . fine artist . . . serious side, too . . . My Son.” Janice Ruth Schupak 801 Pascack Road Choir 2. Tall girl with lots to do . . . clothes are an accent to her personality . . . hair style encyclopedia. 90 Steven Alan Schwab 210 Wilsey Court Band 2; Debating Societ y 2,3,4; J.E.T.S. 4; Pre-Med 2; Chess Club 3,4; Gun Club 2. Steve . . . handcuff him, and he’s tongue-tied ... his boat is his second home . . . riflery and water-skiing are his hobbies. Candice Schwarz 186 Lawrence Drive Bowling 3, Captain 2; Choir 2,3. Jet black hair . . . dancing enthusiast . . . friendly and helpful . . . loves rock ’n’ roll. f Dolores Mary Seiferling 135 Gertrude Avenue Choir 4; Future Nurses 2, Treas¬ urer 3, Historian 4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; In¬ tramurals 2,4. Dependable always . . . hard working, but takes time out to have fun . . . natural smiler. Understanding mirrored Daniel R. Shaffer 96 Greenbriar Road Danny . . . intelligence plus . . . love that MG! . . . has the ability and the determina¬ tion to go far. Ronald Neal Shapiro 174 Alpine Drive Lettermen’s Club 2,3, President 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2,3, Captain 4; Tennis 2,3, Captain 4. Ron . . . fabulous swimming parties . . . leader . . . tennis tiger . . . speaks his mind . . . always on the go. Richard William Shenkberger W 20 Ferndale Road Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Rich . . . tall and good looking . . . quiet at first, but wait till you get to know him! . . . well-dressed. Karen Ann Senkovich 762 Wynetta Place Stagecrafters 4. Cute smile . . . great talker, but also a good listener . . . active . . . real friend. John Cline Sherman 209 Tryon Place Pre-Med Club 2; Track 2,3,4. Dry sense of humor . . . easy to get along with . . . Hud . . . good student. 91 In the face of a student, Susan Marguerite Sloane 111 Greenbriar Road Cheerleaders 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Sue . . . sophisticated . . . looks at life with eager eyes . . . one of our many cherry cheer¬ leaders!” Robert Slobodin 517 Fordham Place Wrestling 4. Bob . . . the word car starts a long dissertation . . . lots of action in a small package. Dennis Spillane 62 Greenbriar Road Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Student Council 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Golf Club 4. Dennis . . . popular . . . seems quiet at first — but wait! . . . gymnastic ability. Louise V. Soucy 11 Legion Place Choir 3,4; Future Business Leaders 3; Gymnastics 2. Luigi” . . . truly an individual . . . proud possessor of many friends . . . among her favorite expressions is: I don’t even care!” Joseph Michael Sherman 708 Reeder Road Intramurals 2,3; Baseball 2. Joe . . . good worker . . . positive thinker . . . sometimes silent, sometimes lively . . . no enemies. Neal R. Socha 40 Mackay Avenue Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Track 2,3,4. Letterman with a strong love for all sports . . . quiet at times, but at home with friends . . . terrific build. Donald Allan Smith 275 Idaho Street Honor Society 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 Don . . . tall and striking . . . avid track ahd held man . . . well known and well respected. Carol Marie Sroczynski E119 Arnot Place Band 2; Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Recording Secretary 4; Twirlers 4. Ever-ready wit . . . fond of laughter . . . theatre and the arts are her cup of tea” . . . California, here I come!” Admiration in the face of a friend Colleen M. Stains 282 Herbert Place Bowling 4; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Her mischief and wit make her a hit . . . full of fun and energy . . . can’t be outdone when it comes to talking. Carolyn Victoria Stachula 75 Legion Place Bowling 2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3. Soft-spoken . . . has a large circle of friends . . . her main interest: dating and dancing. Sharyn R. Stanton 172 Victoria Avenue Bowling 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2,3, 4; Student Council 4. The telephone is this girl’s best friend . . . main thoughts and main conversation — boys . . . future Miss Nightingale. Frank Stephan 530 Farview Avenue Does his work in a calm way . . . amateur mechanic . . . quite a boy. David Steven Statfield 211 Bedford Road Bowling 2,3,4; Chariot 4; Delphian 4; Future Scientists 4; Photography 4; Pre-Med 4; Radio Club 2; Stage- crafters 4; Visual Aids 2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4. Dave . . . good-natured . . . abounding in ideas, but not words . . . one of the Chariot’s photographers. Sandra Ann Sternberg 207 W Midland Avenue Chariot 2; Drama Workshop 3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sandi . . . Go Giants!” . . . flare for drama . .. characteristic laugh . . . never a dull moment. Martin Steeil 141 Village Circle East Campus Patrol 4; Fencing 2; Gym¬ nastics 2,3; Library Council 2; Chess Club 3,4; Football Manager 2,3. Marty . . . P.H.S. chess champ . . . always ready to argue, if he has something to argue about. Linda Joan Stephens 166 Middlesex Avenue Choir 3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Riding Club 2; Stagecrafters 3,4; Student Council 3,4. Girl with an inquiring mind . . . laughter is a important part of her conversation . . . Hey, Stephens!” Raymond Stolte 575 Paramus Road Ray . . . oh, that Merc! . . . untroubled by schoolwork . . . tall, blond, and blue-eyed . . . sharp dresser. v .am John Emil Tabor 164 Timothy Place Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Jack . . . dazzling soccer star . . . girls, girls, girls . . . possesses many fine qualities. Joanne Mary Suarez 300 Georgian Drive Cheerleaders 3,4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2,3; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Jo . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . intelligent. .. enjoys Girls’ Intramurals . . . when it comes to studying, Joanne really grabs the high marks! Maureen Sullivan 72 E Linwood Avenue Junior Red Cross 2,3, President 4. Full of sweet ideas . . . willing to extend the always needed helping hand . . . known for her extensive work at Camp Sunshine. Lawrence Paul Suter 176 Concord Drive Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Golf Club, Vice-President 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Track 3,4. Larry . . . sailing and skiing . . . strong opinions . . . force¬ ful .. . talented craftsman. Are all among our reminiscences; Kathleen S. Talbot 50 Wyoming Road Choir 3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 2,3,4. Has a smile ready for everyone . . . Let’s go Talbot!” . . . neat . . . jHabla espanol? Mohammed Taleb-Rajabi W 25 Midland Avenue Soccer 4. Mike . . . continental charm . . . plays the field . . . true gentleman . . . What do you mean?” Steven Michael Tancredi 2 Ehret Street Fellow with a lot of ambition . . . has a head start toward Big Business . . . friend to all of the fellows and gals in P.H.S. 94 Dawn Patricia Thomas 146 Village Circle West Chariot 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4. Knowing her is liking her . . . expressive writer ... as re¬ freshing and as bright as the dawn! b. k John F. Thompson 148 Haase Avenue Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football, Trainer 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Car keys are his most prized possession . . . cherishes the gift of friendship . . . love those madras shirts! Darea Toine E 140 Crain Road Band 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Long, 1-on-g blonde hair . . . smiles with those big baby blue eyes . . . beautiful, but unusual name. Fred Topinka W 63 Benton Road Choir 3, President 4; Intramurals 3. Has a smile that won’t come off . . . prize that boat . . . music enhances the rhythm of his life. Sights and sounds that make Michael I. Trinen 469 Utah Street Ski Club 2,3,4. Mike . . . Can’t wait till that Ski Club weekend” . . . Take it easy!” John G. Trail 404 Forest Avenue Band 2; Campus Patrol 4. Knows all there is to know about cars .. . enjoys the friend¬ ship and conversation of a few select friends . . . consistent. Theresa A. Tringali 174 Jerome Avenue Cheerleaders 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Intramurals 3. Terry . . . lollipops and roses . . . bouncy blonde hair . . . has a warm welcome for everyone. _. _ w . Diane E. Troiano 58 Lilac Lane Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Sewing Club 2. Dancing is Diane’s favorite hobby . . . there are many links in her golden chain of friendship. 95 Us proud of P.H.S., James L. Troy 276 Wedgewood Drive Bowling 3,4; Stagecrafters 3; In- tramurals 2,4. Jim . . . friend to all . . . the struggle’s great, the end worth it. Linda Gale Truemper 656 Stony Lane Bowling 4; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4. Lin . . . everyone flips over her blonde flip . . . headed for a bright future. Peter C. Tundel W 58 Glen Avenue Weightlifting 3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Pete . . . fine all-around athlete . . . energetic . . . one of the Stony Lane Four. Donald R. Turner 251 Concord Drive Intramurals 3; Football 2; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Don . . . sports are this fellow’s cream of the crop!” . • . dig that plaid parka! . . . ’’Duck. ! Nan Vadala 735 Gerald Street Choir 4; Modern Dance 3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. Winning smile and bright ex¬ pressive eyes . . . dancing is a favorite pastime . . . favorite among the Spartanettes. Emerald Van Buskirk E 130 Midland Avenue Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Stagecrafters 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 4. Active in the theatre arts . . . loves to talk . . . enjoys a pleas¬ ant social life . . . dependable. Carol A. Van Slyck 78 Lambert Place Drama Workshop 2; Future Teach¬ ers 2, Reporter 3; Twirlers 3. The theatre is a fascinating pas¬ time . . . has a fashionable start for a career in modeling. 96 Give us inspiration Patrick J. Vellucci 116 Arnot Place Student Council 2,3; Weightlifting 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2. Pat . . . All the great men in the world are dying out, and I don’t feel so well myself!” . . . all-around athlete . . . singer? Ellen J. Wall 714 Sandor Court Chariot 4; Ski Club 3,4. Especially interested in Home Economics . . . many consult her for advice regarding their problems . . . refined disposi¬ tion and geniality . . . skillful skiing. Rose Marie Vetrano 244 Virginia Court Rosie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . by no means quiet . . . will never be without her millions of friends. Jean Voltzow 701 Evans Street Intramurals 2,3; Riding Club 2; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 2, 3; Modern Dance 3. Jeanie . . . any type of music starts her dancing . . . loves those ' swingin’ ” hairdos. Paul G. Wallach 339 Ellen Place Chariot 3, Sports Editor 4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Weightlifting 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Tennis 3. Eli” . . . our future Dr. Kildare . . . Don’t start!” . . . blue and white 71 . . . You get me nervous.” Thomas M. Wandlass 473 Spring Valley Road Bowling 3; Ski Club 4; Weightlift¬ ing 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Tom . . . P.H.S. freckle cham¬ pion . . . Hey Dude!” . . . friends are his most valued possession. John C. Weaver Jr. 331 Cooper Place Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4; Weightlifting 2,3; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Our favorite Spunky Spartan . . . sports are his forte . . . his buddies are the audience to his antics. 97 Frederick Weil 615 Freeland Avenue Fencing 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, Treasurer 4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Fred . . . great sense of humor . . . devotee of tennis . . . one time fencer? . . . always! i : i 1(1 Norman S. Weinstein 200 Mayfair. Road Bowling 2; p5n(or‘$oWJty 4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4 Lite(la6Cw ' orkshop 3, 4; Idyller Club 3,4. Norm . . lrjalj all trades . . . plan TO|jgq J to college before he makes his millions . . . variety of interests . . . fine student. Nathan M. Weil 615 Freeland Avenue Chess Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. Nate . . . always polishing those skis . . . checkmate champion! Walter C. Wengel 410 Forest Avenue Campus Patrol 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Weightlifting 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 3. Walt . . . young man of many faces . . . likes to play cards . . . girls -, a pleasant thought! Wayne Howard Weiner 167 Halsey St reet Honor Socien j Ijfmmiurals 2,3; Basketball 2. V Wayne . . Woffl imagination . . . quiet ttuMisrclngers but ah, when fellows! . . . loves anything that re¬ sembles a joke. William G. White 456 Nevada Street Gymnastics 2,3,4; Weightlifting 3, 4; Intramurals 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2; Wrestling 4. Bill . . . our first college man . . . gymnast’s physique . . . scooter specialty. To face the future Bonnie A. Whitenack 346 STerhune Avenue Pep and fun in one . . . flash¬ ing eyes and loads of wit . . . the right blend of charm and vitality. 98 Linda J. Whitman 218 Mayfair Road Efficiency and charm combined . . . lovely hair, lovely Linda . . . sometimes shy, sometimes gay. Carol Helen Winters 590 Winters Avenue Calm and innocent in her own way . . . sedate . . . level-headed in this busy, busy school. Sonia Evelyn Whittaker 123 EFfospea Street Bowling 2,| 4; Gymnastics Hon f Tri-Hi-Y 4. = eachers 2, Society 4; Sunny” . . L fthk iastic mem¬ ber of the w ffSlfent Spartan band . . . finds enjoyment in playing the flute. Gloria Jean Wolf 706 Gerald Street Her expressive eyes reflect her devilish antics . . . Hey, Wolf!” . . . No more hair spray for me!” And wisdom to know ourselves. Judy Ann Widmer 172 Meadow Lane Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Stagecrafters 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. Judy . . . known for Spartan Spirit . . . musically-minded . . . Meet me at the basketball game!” Dorothea Nicole Woolsey 70 Wyoming Road CheerleadeFs d, ‘{DcTTEaptain 4; Drama i 4; Honor Society 4; 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2-3®; Jtftramurals 2, M- MlW Dot . . . peppy,-pretty, popular . . . A.F.S. representative to Turkey . . . active Student Council member. Edward E. Zeller 550 Bowling 2, p ? P lace ,0 f ? utti ' HT (scientists 4; 4. Honor Socidtyld; Ed . . . hasjiiisigjlts set on a future in . . . actions speak louderrrf ords. 99 LIFE % 5 r SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 2 9 1 8 l? 28 29 30 31 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 F.Q. 10th LQ. 2Wh JANUARY Winter Queen” Colette Daiute, Brian Kuebler SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 2 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 APRIL ' Cinderella and Prince Charming” Roberta DeMarinis, Dave Braun JULY Strike Up The Band” Doug Landau, Pat Fehring, Jeff Kiernan SEPTEMBER Calling Dr. Kildare” Sonia Whittaker, Steve Hopkins, Allan Lewis AUGUST Surfing — Water Show” Margie Mandell, Richard Cirner OCTOBER Hello Dolly” George Kupfrian, Bob Armstrong, Carol Van Slyck, Jay Hughes, Bud St. Onge 105 TRIP TO On May 8 through May 10, 1964 the Guid¬ ance Department helped interested juniors answer the question, To which colleges and universities should we apply next year?” About forty stu¬ dents participated in the weekend bus trip through New England to visit college campuses and historic landmarks. Among the colleges toured were the University of Bridgeport, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Boston University, Northeastern University, Tufts University, Jackson College, Brandeis University, Springfield College, and Yale. Students also got a glimpse of Harvard, M.I.T., and Radcliffe. Members of the group ate some of their meals in college cafeterias and really sampled a taste” of college life. They stayed at the Charter House, Newton, Massachusetts. Historic points of interest were also visited by the travellers. Boston Commons, the Old North Church, the Paul Revere House, the Old Manse, a Revolutionary War grist mill, and the sites of the Battles of Lexington and Concord were some of the famous landmarks which the exciting trip included. Students ate one of their meals in the renowned Boston restaurant, Durgin Park. Accompanied by Mr. M. Azzolino and Miss B. Freeman, the members of the group had a wonderful weekend and will never forget their fascinating experiences. I don ' t care what you say . . . that house doesn’t look 200 years old!” One of the historical landmarks seen on the trip. 106 MASSACHUSETTS CHARTER UUU HOUSE HOTEL Gee . . . Have you ever seen soap-suds at a water mill?” WASHINGTON, D. C North - Bladensburg Rd. South - Alexandria; Va. East - Annapolis; Md. CLEVELAND (Euclid) OHIO ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GREATER BOSTON Lynn Cambridge Waltham Newton Braintree AIRWAYTE, Washington National Airport MAINE Bangor Portland Klttery BUFFALO, N. Y. WINNIPEG, CANADA Hotel Corporation of America Stopping by a mill in Massachusetts on the way back to the motel. Touring Lexington and Concord.” The First Parish Church, Lexington, Massachusetts. 107 Entering the portals of high school in search of learning and wisdom. Hello all you out there in radio land!” Regina Chylak, Jay Hughes. The All Americans???” Tom Hoffmann, Elaine Nisky. 108 Don ' t worry, Mr. Pascrell, I won’t hide your freckles. Barbara Raeder applies make-up to Mr. W. Pascrell before the Teacher’s Show, All the World’s a Stage.” A dime might help!” Linda Viehoefer, Robert McDonald. Pitch pipe anyone?” Mr. J. Mc¬ Donough, Mr. A. Corso, Mr. W. Pascrell, Mr. C. Long, Mr. R. Piazza, Mr. A. LaRose break up between warbles” at the Christ¬ mas Assembly. 109 Our Ambassador September 10, 19 4 Dear Fellow Students, Home at last! I can ' t begin to tell you how wonderful and exciting my A.F.S. summer in Turkey was. Every single one of those seventy-seven days was unforgettable! Once I learned of the opportunity A.F.S. offers—a chance to meet new people, to try different customs, and to represent the United States abroad—I knew that I had to apply. After months of impatient waiting I learned of my good fortune on June 12, I 964 . That ' s when it all started! Passwort, tictures, health certificate, inoculations (eight of them!), packing, and a myriad of little jobs made the next two weeks fly. Before I knew it I was landing at Yesilkoy Airport, Istanbul, Turkey. Everything was strange at first. Sights like towering minarets, multi-colored tapestries and sultans ' palaces seemed to be out of Arabian Nights . I can still hear the wailing chant of the muezzin calling the people to prayer and the comings and goings in the Grand Bazaar. Yet in two short months I learned to love my new life and family much more than I would have thought tossible. The M.3. Seven Seas docked this morning! It returned with a more appreciative teenager than it sailed with last June. But, To Turkey! My Ship” — Dot Woolsey (fifth from the left) boards the Af.5 Seven Seas enroute to Turkey. Walk together, talk together, all ye people of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace.” — A.F.S. Motto ”The Blue Mosque” — Located in Istanbul, this is famous for its ornate frescoes. My Turkish Family” — Baba (father), Mustafa (friend), Ayfer (sister) and Nur, Ayfer ' s fiance having a picnic on Buyuk Island. Burgaz Island” — One of the four Princes Islands in the Sea of Marmara near Istanbul. ii iiib rlArt ]( ir ' AiiAivxuii iiiOii aCnOG ill Delphian in Depth Desks covered by papers and pictures ready to be filed and busy staff members planning and preparing the Delphian are frequent sights associated with the publications office, Room 213. Sounds of typewriters, telephones, and talking are also common to the yearbook headquarters. Members of the staff work steadily during the summer and through the year until the following spring to compile the information, writing, art, pictures, and advertising necessary for the book. Copies of the yearbook are presented at the Senior Activities Dinner in June. This year the Delphian is truly a record of the school year of 1964-1965. Not only is it a pictorial history of part of the high school career of every student but for the first time the book includes a 45 RPM recording of the sounds of Paramus High.” Staff members and advisers are proud that they have helped to produce this journal of sights and sounds during such a memorable period in the history of our school. Ron Shapiro, Ricky King, Bob Levy, Fred Porrino, Paul Ecochard, Tom Zeman, Joe Lishok, Fred Topinka, Art Berland, Steve Schrell, Don North, Joel Mitchell, Regina Chylak, Donna Rao, Nancy Jacklin, Betty Ann Koenig, Judy Widmer, Sharon Kreit- man, Linda Eisner, Elaine Nisky, Barbara Anderson, Tom Hoff¬ mann, Steve Herman, Karen Cook, Donna Kessler, Debbie Magennis, Barbara Hammond, Carolyn Kaufman, Kathy Hart, Lorelei Walter, Rachelle Blaxberg, Mary Beth Kopp, Caryn Schnell, Kathy Loeffler, Nancy Dabinett, Carol Sroczynski, Elaine G. Harrison, Jean Ross, Carol Dietel, Pam Pratt, Barbara Price, Lynn Wallisch, June Karpiszin, Carol Kleiner, Maureen Rhatigan, Shelley Harris,Howie Glickstein, Linda Du Bois, Mary Clark, Judy Keim, Sharon Binder, Dot Woolsey, Cathy Ehret, Nancy Moore, Doris Dietel, Maureen Milazzo, Kathy Iseman, Mr. R. Boyce, Adviser. Linda Du Bois, Editor-in-Chief Mary Clark Managing Editor 114 Deadlines and D-Day! Carolyn Kaufman Identifications Editor Barbara Price Typing Editor June Karpiszin Layout Editor Elaine Harrison Art Editor Howard Glickstein Senior Personals Editor Nancy Moore Index Editor Elaine Nisky Girls’ Sports Editor Doris Dietel Picture Scheduling Editor Art Berland Business Manager Judy Keim Literary Editor Tom Hoffmann Boys’ Sports Editor Ricky King Photographer 115 Chariot... Notices ... Events Answering accurately the what, when, where, why, and how of the continual flow of school activities, the ' ' Chariot strives to inform and encourage students to be aware of the life of their school. Our newspaper is an outgoing representative of our good reputation throughout the country. Issues are published monthly. Students await each printing, eagerly desiring to read about the new ideas, opinions, individual or group accomplishments, fads, sports, and a host of other interesting topics. Journalism covers a vast variety of talents in its progressive field. Under the able direction of Mrs. R. Manko and Mr. E. Rapp, the staff members specialize in their specific area of interest and also learn the basics” of a good newspaper. m •mm ■ mi J Mike Alterman, Bob Sinrod, Doug Landau, Greyson Bassett, Art Berland, Sybil Galinsky, Anne Bisset, Helene Posey, Maureen Nuccio, Joan Selnick, Mary Ellen Macerata, Carol Rosenbloom, Lynn Schnure, Carol Lippert, Beth Forman, Barbara Levinson, Dawn Thomas, Doris Dietel, Cynthia Breitenstein, Gail Franzblau, Rosanne Leone, Charleen Duffie, Barbara Dworkin, Wendy Bisen, Sue Sachs, Dee Burg, Karen Me Carthy, Carol Kleiner, Dale Breitling, Betsy Barber, Mary Beth Kopp, Nancy Jacklin, Karen Moskowitz, Wendy Miliband, Tom Hoffmann, Paul Wallach, Steve Konopacki, Dave Statfield. Nancy Jacklin, Co-Editor of Chariot Karen Moskowitz, Co-Editor of Chariot Write-Ups ... Students Carol Kleiner Dave Statfield Art Editor Photographer Steve Konopacki Business Manager Mary Beth Kopp Typing Editor Wendy Miliband News Editor Betsy Barber Circulation Editor Literary Workshop James Greig, Sharon Kreitman, Donna Robinson, Carol Lippert, Monika Mang, Mike Frankel, Hal Klegman, Tom Zeman, Bill Rock, Steve Schrell, Bruce Hedendal, Doug Romney, Judy Kurtz, Steve Herman, Barbara Payne, Paula Cohen, Helen Koons, Linda Gallmann, Barbara Hammond, Dave Harris, Norman Weinstein, Lenny Levy, Howie Glickstein, A1 Kolber, Felice Goldstein, Corliss Fauer, Lorelei Walter, Lynn Wallisch, Vita Grosskopf, Rachelle Blaxberg, Karen Maurice, Donna Rao, Candy Mallette, Laurie Sachs, Mr. W. Pascrell, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mr. R. Piazza, Karen Rennert, Pat Collins, Linda Katz, Gloria Cohen, Mary Beth Kopp, Don North, Betty Ann Koenig, Barbara Raeder, Carolyn Kaufman, Sue Sachs, Sue Stevens, Pam Murton. Lively discussions, serious and often witty, ranging from contemporary poetry to an analysis of good style,” stimulate the members of the Literary Workshop each Friday afternoon in Room 311, with the topic for the day.” Just what is good style?” Good style is ' simplicity ' .” Simplicity” is the key word of the Workshop’s annual literary publication, the Idyller, a product of the literary and artistic creativity and enthusiastic efforts of the members of the organization. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. W. Pascrell and Mr. R. Piazza, the Literary Workshop and the Idyller, now in its third publication, reach an increasing audience as delighted readers discover each year: Happiness is having an Idyller of your very own.” Lively Words Shall we include this one?” Mr. W. Pascrell, Mary Beth Kopp, Mr. R. Piazza, Barbara Raeder, Don North, Carolyn Kaufman, Betty Ann Koenig, as they make the final decisions about the material to be included in the current issue of the Idyller. Our End Men” — Mr. W. Pascrell and Mr. R. Piazza, Advisers to the Idyller. The Thinkers” — Carolyn Kaufman, Barbara Raeder. 119 Votes and Vetoes Under the leadership of an able executive committee and a new faculty adviser, Mr. J. Waneck, this year ' s Student Council has continued to be an effective forum for expression of student ideas and opinions. In addition, the Council has sponsored worthwhile projects and efficiently administered the ever-expanding club program. With an orderly stream of command and communication, which extends from the executive committee to the various committee chairmen to the committee members and representatives, the Council succeeds in distributing both work and responsibility, and provides opportunities for individual contributions. Ricky King, Ron Braham, Mark Trezza, Gayle Stachula, Helen Lipsett, Jack Weaver, Don Smith, George Kupfrian, Frank Cor- tazzo, John Barch, Tom Zeman, Howie Glickstein, Tom Hoff¬ mann, Howie Seigelman, Don Scheck, Ricky Kovelant, Steve Morganstern, Larry Parker, Gary Buff, Fran Silverman, Martha Mulcahey, Donna Kesslar, Colette Daiute, Sue Kriftner, Donna Wisse, Corinne Ferretti, Marianna Fischetti, Karen Maurice, Janet Masiello, Anita Compton, Dave Samuels, Cheryl Ringier, Sandy MacDonald, Noel Glastein, Bill Knichel, Ed Brennan, Steve Brooks, Bill Stack, Barbara Mathieson, Sandy Becker, Brenda Renshaw, Sue Stevens, Bona Hayes, Marci Van de Mark, Kathy Volz, Jack Tabor, Ron Shapiro, Rick Morlini, Bruce Campbell, Richie Egan, Greyson Bassett, Tom Agnello, Kevin Coghlan, Mr. J. Waneck, Helene Posey, Linda Timko, Maureen Lynch, Karyn DeCesare, Ginny Behnke, Marlene Perscheid, Dot Woolsey, Barbara Levinson, Margie Mandell, Barbara Dworkin, Renee Knina, Charleen Duffie, Karen Freilich, Penny Candrilli, Doris Dietel, Barbara Price, Ann Marie DeSciora, Sharon Dick, Russell Schmidt, Doug Landau, Pat Fehring, Mike Frankel, Carol Bergsma, Mike Bernstein. Ayes and Noes ... Mr. President” . . . Mike Frankel. Executive Officers of the Student Council . . . Doug Landau, Mike Bernstein, Pat Fehring, Mike Frankel, Carolyn Bergsma. 121 American Field Service June, 1965 To Everybody in P.H.0« , One day I heard about the A.F.S., and suddenly I saw a great chance for me to visit the U.S.A. I convinced my family and friends of my idea? I applied; passed two exams; and after half a year of anxious waiting, I finally got a letter with the words: From now on, you re a member in the A.F.5. family. Then I received a very nice letter from my American family and some days later one from my American sister Cheryl Ringier, I suddenly realized that it was true! I packed my bags, said rood-bye to every- f body and went to Rotterdam, where all the A.F.S. students departed for New York. Now I am in P.H.S. for my senior year, end I must say that I have liked our High School from the first moment I saw it. I have had such a great time here, and I really do learn so many things. Now I don ' t want to see everything just from my viewpoint but also from yours, and I ho� e you all feel the same way I do: we did make friends and I think the year will be profitable for both sides. We can only have -peace if we try to understand each other. My opinion is that these words can be realized. You cannot wut people of one nation under one category, no nation as a whole can make real friendship. Peace and friendship are no contracts made by politicians; they are made only by single persons, who are willing to understand each other and look at things not only from their own viewpoint. I want to close with the main thing I have to sav: I don ' t know how to express my thankfulness to my German family who let me go away as well as to my American family who let me stay with them as a member of the family, the A.F.S. chapter, the Board of Education, our principal Mr. McDonough, all teachers and advisers, all students and the citizens of Paramus. It will not be easy for me to leave. I hope I can come back one day, but in any case: I ' ll never forget you! Your Foreign Exchange Student from Germany Monika (Moni) Mang Alert... Friendly ... Sincere Baroque Townhall of Schwabisch Hall. Moni’s German Family. Grandmother, Mother, Moni, Father, Sister Annette, Her Dog Bursch.” Famous Lutheran Church, St. Michael’s, in Schwa¬ bisch Hall. View of the medieval section of Moni’s hometown, Schwabisch Hall. 123 Stagecrafters What goes into the successful production of a play? Ask any member of the Stagecrafters and the answer will be, Designing and con¬ structing the sets, arranging for all props, sound cues, lighting effects, and correlating all these phases of the‘backstage work” Under the skillful direction of Mr. A. La Rose and Mr. P. Sisko, the Stagecrafters create the sets, arrange for the lights, and provide for the sounds for all P.H.S. stage productions, making full use of our excellent backstage facilities. All this requires skill and practice, but it is rewarding work for the members of the group. When the curtain rises, they can see the fruits of their labor helping to create the best possible show. Bill Youakim, Bob Kelly, Nick Karis, Bill Bolen, Bill Brenner, Ken Molkenthin, Joe Lishok, Walt Hauck, Joanne Trecartin, Patty Yaged, Linda Eisner, Sue Ganteaume, Cheryl Ringier, Cathy Canzani, Sue Heintz, Sue Stevens, Rosanne Leone, Laura Turner, Janie Mills, Helen Lipsett, Eileen Thompson, Janet Masiello, Judy Keim, Russell Schmidt, Jane Pecoraro, Kathy Blum, Dot Fielding, Lois Bresciano, Linda Stephens, Debbie Magennis. 124 Drama Workshop Grease paint .. . Pantomime .. . Improvisations . . . Drama Workshop encompasses many phases of the theater arts. Whether acting techniques are explored or there is a demonstration of make-up skills, its monthly meetings are informal, informative, and interesting; but the play ' s the thing.” With hushed whispers the members of the cast tiptoe backstage and anxiously await their cues to assume a character in John Patrick’s The Curious Savage,” this year’s Drama Workshop presentation. Mrs. Savage, a sligthly mad, but lovable widow hides her fortune in a teddy bear to protect it from the scheming hands of her relatives and save it for the establishment of a memorial fund. These same relatives put her away where she meets an array of fantastic characters, who come to love her in their own peculiar way. She is a warm, wonderful person who immediately endears herself to all who meet her, and particularly the audience. To develop such sensitive characters requires the expert direction of Mr. J. Morganti, the group’s adviser, to bring out the best in talented and interested students. Hold still just a few more minutes!” Carol Van Slyck, Barbara Raeder, William Kahrs, Dorothy Woolsey, Beth McDonald, Sandy Sternberg getting ready for the senior play. Maryann Leonardi, Karen Rosamond, Janice Cauwels, Pegge Ehrenberg, Sue Heintz, Bill Rock, Bill Brenner, Joe Lishok, Bill Kahrs, Jeff Kiernan, Alan Lewis, Bob Lenio, Vincent Sneider, Denis Guidone, Melissa Menthe, Pat Brady, Donna Rao, Gerri Sanns, Beth Forman, Anita Compton, Elaine Nisky, Roberta Kuiters, Beth McDonald, Linda Gallmann, Regina Chylak, Sharon Walsh, Marlene Gershkoff, Carol Sroczynski, Noel Glastein, Terry Barnes, Lorry Gregory, Mary Miello, Kathy Blum, Judy Iraci, Nancy Edwards, Nancy Kowalchuk, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Ruth Ann Eaton, Karen Anderson, Kathy Casola, Ellen Roberts, Carolyn Roche, Linda DuBois, Carolyn Kaufman, Linda Campo, Kathy Van Note, Dot Woolsey, Shelley Harris, Dot LaRose, Barbara Raeder, Sue Ganteaume, Judy Keim, Eileen Walsh, Marge Davis, Sandi Sternberg, Darlyn Lewis, Patty Bartlett, Bobbye Reisinger. 125 THE DRa ma workshop OF paramus high school ' ’RESENTS THE CURIOUS SAVAGE A °° MEDV � three acts BV JOHN PATRICK BPROOUCnON STAGED AND BV DIRECTED MR MMEs morganti Friday and Saturday Evenings April 9ih and 10 lh. 1965 paramus high school auditorium “And if I laugh at any mortal thing — 126 ■the curious savage the cast the GUESTS Cmt Florence d. HANNIBAL Ma y FAIRY MAY ieffery MRS PADDY Vaa Slyck 11 Guidooc n Leonard Bill Kahn ludy Kcim THE FAMILY TITUS SAMUEL LILY BELLE ETHEL (Ml. S.V.F) THE STAFF MISS WILHELM1NA DR EMMETT Regina Oiyl� k Bob Aimnwl SYNOPSIS of scenes I, .!«� ,•— TboCV, Scum I N ' t SctHB 2 . Tbe n� t Sc.hc I Thai nilM. « Sc mc 2. a tc� PRODUCT, ON STAFF aoe manager chnical d rector liohtino TECHNICIAN sound technician LiRok B ill Rock “HI Brew , Bill Youakiin -icahnicj SET CON STRU CTl, _ “Sfitejfaaj cw « � « PROMPTER • ' ■ «- « Keiin. Trud, Lupo MAKB - W U-d. Du Bou BUSINESS manager K r ' n bII J 1 ; PUBLICITY tickets PROGRAM USHERETTES program cover OESIGn J 3 Sa££gS M� iy Hughe ☆ ART fac W-ty superv,s,on STACECRafters M, Harvey 0 CXErs M ' A«rb U Ro«.M, R iulS(| make-up „ 4,1 Mm £Xi,ofei Commandaiore M M Ruth He, T s that may itof weep. 99 127 P.T.A.... Personable ... Talented ... Affable OFFICERS Mr. D. Brockner, Mr. E. Schey, Mr. L. Piccininno, Mr. D. Lauricella, Miss M. Von Schilling, Mrs. C. Moore. Represented in the Paramus Teach¬ ers Association are the seven elemen¬ tary schools, the two junior highs, and the senior high. Through the Big News”, a bulletin edited by Mr. D. Brockner, president of the association, members are in¬ formed of the meetings and various activities. On Friday and Saturday, February 5, and February 6, 1965, the Cultural Committee presented the delightfully entertaining All The World’s A Stage,” expertly directed by Mr. R. Piazza of the high school. On Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20, 1965, the Scholarship Com¬ mittee sponsored the witty Fun With Books, ably directed by Mr. B. Stains and Mr. C. Miello. Profits from these two shows will be used to supplement the scholarship fund. Several worthy members of the senior class are awarded annually finan¬ cial assistance from this source. Parent Council... Planning Cooperatively Interested parents form a group known as the Parent Council, whose function is to coordinate the home and the school into a smoothly running organization. One important occasion is the annual Back to School Night” held in September soon after school opens in order to acquaint parents with their child’s curricular program. Regular meetings are held throughout the year. In April a special performance by five departments was presented demonstrat¬ ing various areas of instruction. Mrs. Leone Mrs Hughes, Mr. Haas, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Suppo, Mrs Pujol Mrs LoPresti, Mrs Weber, Mrs. Dworkin, Mrs. Rosenbloom, Mr. McCarthy, Mrs. Galante Mr’ McDonough, Mrs. Marietta, Mr. Rhatigan, Mrs. Rhatigan. 128 Honor Society ... Highest Scores Carl Lindner, Ricky Kovelant, George Kupfrian, Don Smith, John Barch, Mike Frankel, Steve Schrell, Bruce Hedendal, Don North, Joe Lishok, Allan Kolber, Walter Hauck, Wayne Weiner, Barbara Hammond, Mary Clark, Nancy Jacklin, Betty Ann Koenig, Sonia Whittaker, Eloise Hawkins, Don Hulse, Scott Price, Norman Weinstein, Ed Zeller, Steve Morganstern, Joe Mitchel, Leslie Brill, Dawn Arnaud, Nancy Moore, Anita Hall, Carolyn Kaufman, Melissa Menthe, Caryn Schnell, Anita Compton, Barbara Payne, Mary Beth Kopp, Nancy Dabinett, Kathy Casola, Judy Keim, Doris Dietel, Linda Schiros, Nick Lipsett, Lorraine Roger, Howie Glick- stein, Tom Hoffmann, Sharon Binder, Joanne Suarez, Dot Woolsey, Margie Mandell, Mrs. E. Riscoe, Adviser. Both a valuable service organization to the school and a worthwhile activity to the student is the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society. Several services are performed by the Honor Soci¬ ety, some of which go unnoticed. One of these is the tutorial system, under which any student needing assistance in a particular subject is assigned to a member of the Honor Society who is proficient in that area. This close contact between student and tutor often succeeds both in aiding the student and in giving a sense of personal accomplishment and satisfaction to the tutor. Also, the Society operates a bookstore during lunch periods, offering a readily available source of popular and assigned works of literature. Members of the faculty are asked to rate prospective candidates on such qualities as leadership, character, and cooperation. Highlight of the year is the induction ceremony held in May before the successful students and the proud parents, in the auditorium, followed by a reception in the cafeteria. These various functions are well-coordinated under the careful supervision of the new faculty member, Mrs. Estelle Riscoe. Russ Carl and Howie Glaser look over selections in the Honor Society bookstore while Norman Weinstein, Howie Glickstein, and Dave Harris await their decision. 129 Leaders Club ... Lively Competitors Learning the skills needed in various sports, the girls in the Leaders Club also gain the qualities of self-assurance and good sportsmanship which help them to excel. Under the direction of Miss B. Nelson, the members practice their skills by competing against other schools in playdays. All sophomore, junior, and senior girls are able to take part in intramural and inter-class games sponsored by the Leaders Club. Awards of charms, blazers, and pins are given for the accumulation of points received by participation in this organization. 1 m V mm B ! M f WPA isP a -1 Barbara Cirner, Ellen Wolf, Marilyn Heir, Yaffa Schwartz, Judy Terkowitz, Cynthia Pratt, Lauren Sachs, Jean Kupfrian, Cathy Behnke, Ruth Key, Donna Cameron, Merrel Kovats, Linda Gallmann, Pat Slupicki, Maureen Hayden, Gayle Stachula, Pat Ramsey, Gloria Stains, Carol Murray, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Eileen Huskey, Sharon Dick, Wendy Plump, Sharon O’Shea, Jane Pecoraro, Jane Mills, Lynn Lodge, Carolyn Bell, Bona Hayes, Marjorie Speirs, Nancy Haffeman, M aureen Milazzo, Colleen Stains, Sheryl Miller, Donna Wisse, Trudi Lupo, Linda Viehoefer, Mary Miello, Rosemarie Galante, Carol Dietel, Ellen Petronzio, Lynn Schnure, Barbara Wedemeyer, Sally Bogert, Karen Gunston, Estelle Edelman, Nancy Graff, Sue Mingst, Pat Fehring, Sandy Becker, Fran Silverman, Flo Bender, Charleen Duffie, Carolyn Bergsma, Vivian Vezirian, Marge Higgins, Debbie Millard, Andrea Sammartine, Kathy Post, Pat Yaged, Jane Reicher, Gwenn Feldman, Ellen Hoffmann, Betsy Whitefield, Kathy Volz, Mar¬ lene Perscheid, Linda Rugamer, Karyn DeCesare, Kathy Kapusta, Noreen Dolan, Judy Iraci, Martha Mulcahey, Sue Kriftner, Cynthia Deinert, Carol Valenti, Sandy Di Benedetto, Joan Pujol, Linda Sexton, Teri Grace, Linda Campo. Tri-Hi-Y ... Hands ... Heart Head Pegge Ehrenberg, Donna Robinson, Betty Ann Koenig, Kathy Kapusta, Darea Toine, Chris Passaretti, Trudi Lupo, Helene Posey, Caryn Schnell, Linda Eisner, Nancy Jacklin, Monika Mang, Barbara Raeder, De Nobauer, Chris Kiss, Nancy Moore, Paulette Keim, Sheryl Miller, Carolyn Bergsma, Lorraine Roger, Sandi Sternberg, Pat Fehring, June Karpiszin, Judy Keim, Jan Melnick, Dolores Seiferling, Sonia Whittaker, Charleen Duffie, Sharon Binder, Cynthia Breitenstein, Jane Fullem, Mrs. F. Bigart, Barbara Price - Vice-President, Barbara Hammond, Anita Compton, Nancy Dabinett - President, Donna Cameron, Lee Leavitt, Carol. Sroczynski. . . To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of moral character . . These are the key words of the Tri-Hi-Y, a member of a national organization devoted to service and fellowship. This year the members, with the assistance of Mrs. F. Bigart, the club’s adviser, sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the selling of lollipops on holidays and refreshments at football and basketball games, and collection of money for the heart fund — all projects for the benefit of many. Socially the club enjoyed two weekends of fellowship and recreation. 131 Math Club ... On to Infinity! Bill Farkas, Brian Corr, Tom Zeman, Garry Buff, Mr. D. Jankelunas, Bob Klein, Joe Lishok, Art Berland, Nick Lipsett, Beth Roderick, Mike Frankel, Ed Zeller, Walter Hauck, Allan Kolber, Lenny Levy. Mathematics becomes a topic of discussion when students meet to examine the finer points and possible ways of solution to highly technical problems not covered in the classroom. This new organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. D. Jankelunas, holds meetings at the convenience of its members and is planning to have guest speakers on topics of current interest. Some members of the advanced math classes are chosen to represent our school at the Bergen County Math League which meets five times a year. Future Scientists Discovering and exploring new sights and sounds of the world of science: these were the thoughts which motivated the beginning of the new Future Scientists Club. With the help of Mr. D. Miles and Miss A. Behr, the prospective members planned a club whose purpose is to examine all the fields of science. Result? Future’ ' scientists could investigate the areas best suited to their interests: Plans of the group quickly went into effect: a day and a place of meeting were set up; officers were elected; a constitution was drawn up; and the club joined the national organization, Science Clubs of America. Trips and lectures enabling members to see and hear all of the latest advances in science were scheduled. Trips included tours to local laboratories, such as Rexall, on Friday, March 5, 1965. of America ... O, Pioneers! John Pio, Gene Foltzer, Ed Fehring, Ed Zeller, Steve Schwab, Allen Miller, Walter Hauck, A1 Kolber Dave Saltzburg, Mike Frankel, Gary Winston, Fred Cashman, Ken Solch, Dave Statheld, Bill Schuster, Bill Buntemeyer, Brian Corr, Mr. D. Miles, Barbara Wedemeyer, Sue Stevens, Dee Burg, Penny Kremen, Ronnie Levin. 132 Chess Club ... Kings of Concentration Kings” and Queens”, aided by their armies”, fight a battle royal on a red and black checkered board in Room 309 each Tuesday. Skill and strategy are the decisive factors in this intriguing war of concentra¬ tion led by Mr. G. Vlasits, the silence only being punctuated occasionally by Your move” and the final defeat of the King is dead” or Checkmate.” J.E.T.S... Stimulation for those students who are interested in engineering, mathematics, and science is provided by the Junior Engineering Technical Society. Films, projects, and sug¬ gested reading materials are used to increase the knowledge of these technical fields. As adviser, Mr. D. Miles, and the J.E.T.S. have worked on many interesting projects, such as the building of an optical laser. To highlight the year the club visited the Bell Telephone Laboratories where they learned the vital role of communication in our community today. Propelled by Progress Brian Corr, Allan Kolber, Steve Schwab, Walter Hauck, Larry Parker, Ed Fehring, Mike Alterman, Mike Frankel, Ed Zeller, Ken Molkenthin, Paul Cohn. 133 Philosophy Club ... ‘Our Own Phi Beta Kappa’ Laurie Sachs, Hal Klegman, Lenny Levy, Jack Colnaghi, Greyson Bassett, Dee Burg, Tom Zeman, Bob Klein, Judi Kurtz, Penny Kremen. Newly formed, the Philosophy Club provides an op¬ portunity for interested students to discuss various philosophic concepts and ideas for which there is never time in the regular classroom. Presided over by Mr. J. Wellen, these philosophers” have discussed such wide-ranging topics as determinism, existentialism, aes¬ theticism, and jazz. Debating Club .. .War with Words This year’s debating society differs from those of the past in that their activities are greatly expanded. As an associate member of the National Forensic League, the club members are now able to participate in activi¬ ties such as oratory, poetry-reading contests, and dis¬ cussion tournaments, in addition to debating this year’s national debate topic: Resolved: That Nuclear Weapons should be controlled by an International Organization. By participating in these activities, club members earn points toward a personal membership in the Forensic League. Under the guidance of Mr. D. Lauricella, the faculty adviser, the students develop debating techniques and, more importantly, the ability to think logically. Dave Harris, Norman Weinstein, Allan Kolber, Bruce Lutz, Tom Agnello, Dee Burg, Renee Knina, Mr. D. Lauricella, Sue Sachs, Hal Klegman, Ann Marie DeSciora, Mike Frankel. 134 Future Business Leaders ... Dictators Participation in the Future Business Leaders Club affords its members supplementary knowledge for success in the commercial world. These girls serve the school by typing and mimeo¬ graphing materials for the faculty, while they serve themselves by receiving extra practice in these skills. Mrs. L. Gibson teaches the girls to be neat and accurate at all times. Throughout the year speakers are invited to inform the girls of other aspects which are essential to the business world. Lois Bresciano, Sue Sloane, Doris Olsomer, Terri Tringali, Charlene Keeney, Robin Pepe, Carol Englehardt, Toni Calautti, Carol Bingham, Georgeanne Overend, Louise Ferrante, Loretta Kolvik, Dot Fielding, Ileen Kaufman, Pat Brady, Alice Burroughs, Jill Bodnar, Maureen Corbett, Wendy Roach, Marilyn Bourassa, Janice Guiffrida, Joanne Suarez, Leslie Brill, Kathy O’Brien, Ruth Key, Lorraine Carpenter, Pam Cole, June Claes, Mrs. L. Gibson. History Club ... Yarns of Yesteryear Those interested in adding to their storehouse of knowledge of historical facts and figures have joined Mr. J. Fritzinger in his meetings of the History Club. Areas of history that cannot be adequately covered in the classroom plus lively discussions on current topics form the basis for the various meetings. Exhibits of historical value were displayed in the showcase during the year and the members participated in an assembly sponsored by the Social Studies department. Sam Ben-Seddigh, Mr. J. Fritzinger, David Lubar, Ellen Deery, Sharon Walsh, Joan Pujol, Ellen Petronzio. ■t ' Jr SuruM. u 135 Future Nurses... Nest of Nightingales Sharon Stanton, Jill Bodnar, Wendy Roach, Sue George, Beverly Behnke, Jennifer Marietta, Pat Janke, Pat Moore, Sue Maddox, Gloria Pitt, Anne Bisset, Cathy Corbett, Linda Rubsam, Joanne Trecartin, Marge Higgins, Rita Rubin, Kandy Armstrong, Karen Lieberman, Maria Cocioppo, Linda Lo Presti, Roberta De Marinis, Mrs. E. Fielding, Joan Grippo, Linda Gallmann, Kathie Kapusta, Ethelind Palmer, Dolores Seiferling, Linda Truemper, Kathy Dahms, Gerri Maylath. Smiles and willing workers are all part of this service organization to the school and the community. Throughout the year these humanitarians volunteer their time to aid others by making Christmas and Thanks¬ giving gifts to the needy, by serving as nurses ' aids in hospitals, by sponsoring stu¬ dent-faculty games to raise money for the Junior Red Cross, by working at the Blood Bank and the Old People’s Home, and by sponsoring an annual student-alumni tea. Red Cross ... Willing Workers Willing Workers” best describe the Red Cross volunteers, under the leadership of Mrs. S. Wasser- man. They aid handicapped children and elderly people, those who cannot help themselves. They have entertained the members of the Old People’s Home of Bergen Pines, and have decorated Christmas trees which were distributed in various hospitals. Associated with the National Red Cross the mem¬ bers of this group strive to lessen the load of suffering and at the same time they learn how to be kind and sympathetic with those of less fortune than themselves. Leslie Brill, Mary Kane, Pam Hunt, Corliss Fauer, Felice Goldstein, Judy Widmer, Diane Seelinger, Joan Imhof, Val Tauber, Anne Bisset, Charlene Keeney, Mary Zelnick, Karen Lieberman, Regina Schaare, Claire Bizlewicz, Rita M. Rubin, Kandy Armstrong, Maureen Sullivan, Wendy Bisen, Chris Kiss. 136 Future Teachers of America ... Eye Openers Susan Hutter, Ruth Wallerstein, Kathy Hart, Nancy Lowry, Ellen Orth, Rita Rubin, Sybil Galinsky, De Nobauer, Dianne Johnson, Carol Kleiner, Juanita Wolen, Elaine Nisky, Caryn Schnell, Mary Clark, Sue Heintz, Maureen Nuccio, Sheila Bullis, Karen Mosko- witz, Nancy Jacklin, Barbara Brown, Tony Berardo, Jackie Smith, Charlanne Nevelle, Barbara Wedemeyer, Malory Haas, Regina Schaare, Carol Salsbury, Madelaine Schroeder, Chris Kiss, Corinne Ferretti, Karen Maurice, Bunny Danz, Pat Collins, Betty Dziob, Linda Ann Sexton, Barbara Reddiconto, Andrea Sammertine, Terry Grace, Joan Selnick, Bob Lenio, Maureen Mitchell, Eliza¬ beth Krayer, Sue Feinstein, Rose Marie Goodman, Celeste Luc- chesi, Noreen Dolan, Cynthia Deinert, Estelle Edelman, Sue Mingst, Karen Gunston, Trudi Lupo, Jean Ross, Rosanne Leone, Marlene Gerschkoff, Rosemarie Galante, Linda Sterberg, Marilyn Golub, Wally Parker, Miss K. Zazzalli, Leslie Rachlin, Colleen Stains, Sonia Whittaker, Judy Mercer, Donna Goldstein, Gail Franzblau, Carolyn Koth, Carol Sroczynski, Nancy Dabinett, Dale Breitling, Linda Du Bois, Lois Bresciano, Mary Beth Kopp, Sue Ippolito, Miss G. Filippone, Sheryl Miller, Karyn DeCesare, Barbara Levinson, Linda Schiros, Regina Chylak, Lorraine Roger, Wendy Milliband, Melissa Menthe, Carolyn Kaufman, Joan Pujol, Kathy Raab, Wendy Bisen, Pat Roth, Linda Eisner, Dawn Thomas. To help meet today’s challenge of teaching excellence, the William V. Dunn Chapter of the Future Teachers of America gives interested students many opportunities to explore the teaching profession and make the wisest choice about their futures. Speakers at monthly meetings, trips to the state colleges, the student-aide program and Visitation Day, when F.T.A. members spend the day in the elementary schools, all help to show the rewards of teaching. This year, a group of students visited P.S. 123, an elementary school in New York City, where they saw many of the newest trends in education, such as the pre-kindergarten, put to use in the classroom. As a member of the Student New Jersey Education Association, P.H.S. sends representatives to regional and state F.T.A. conferences. Practice teachers are honored at an annual tea and student-aides attend a dinner in their honor in June. Advisers Miss G. Filippone and Miss K. Zazzali are always willing to assist the club in any new venture and their efforts are appreciated by the one hundred and ten members of the F.T.A. Sing Along with the Wayfarers at the F.T.A. Hootenanny. 137 Library Council... Lending Cooperation Services performed by the Library Council at P.H.S. are greatly appreciated by the students and faculty. Under the fine leadership of Mr. A. De Filippo, the Council receives and checks out books, takes care of book maintenance, aids in the arrangement of exhibitions in the library showcase, and decorates the Christmas tree in the Student Commons. Members of this service organization supply information when needed pertaining to all facets of library operation. Mr. A. DeFilippo, Sue Eaton, Robert Heintz, David Lubar, Carol Dietel, Lynn Lodge, Jeanne Vilardi, Marla Williams, Cynthia Vuoncino, William Leeb, Sue Sachs, Kathy Gleason, Renee Knina, Sharon Warner, Karen Maurice, Corinne Ferretti, Mrs. Betty Kramer, De Nobauer, Anthony Raubold, Linda Grilli. 138 Gymnasts ... Geniuses in the Gym Don Gilroy, Dave Reiss, Nick De Gennaro, Dennis Spillane, Bill White, Scott Price, Mike Needham, Ricky King, Paul Burofsky, Russell Schmidt, Steve Vogt, Bob DiMaria, Dan Sickles, Don Maggio, A1 Gallmann, Cliff Karpiszin, Fred Hazekamp, Bill Mohr, Mike Paliotta, Bruce Colby, Bill Bender, George Crandall, Bob Orth, Larry Schimmel. Physical fitness is being stressed through¬ out our country more today than it has ever been in the history of the United States. Under the skilled direction of Mr. J. Stef- aniak, students who are interested in the area of gymnastics have a fine opportunity to develop and increase their agility by attending the regular meetings of the Gym¬ nastic Club. Each member works diligently to improve himself and to achieve a very worthwhile goal by exercising, training, and practicing various routines. Different types of excellent and useful equipment are put to good use by these eager physical culture enthusiasts. Weightlifting ... Weights and Measures Meeting every Thursday in the gym the members of the weightlifting club are trying to build up their muscular capacity through the proper use of weights and exercise. This club, directed by Mr. G. Castner, is designed for the boy who is in earnest about his phys¬ ical fitness. Though few in number the group has an excellent chance to work out and develop with good equipment in a small but adequate place. Bill White, Mr. G. Castner, Rich De Rubeis, Vince Haddad, Nick De Gennaro, Don Brizzi, John Bisset. 139 Pre-Med Club ... R x the Doctor’s Advice John Pio, Gene Foltzer, Ron Tuma, Dave Tennant, Susan Goldsmith, Val Tauber, A1 Kolber, Bob Klein, Dave Statfield, Dave Saltzberg, Bill Miller, Larry Schimmel, Ed Roth, Ronnie Levin, Miss D. Commandatore, Marilyn Golub, Rita Rubin, Anne Bisset, Larry Nantista, Nick Lipsett, Mark Swillinger, Sandy Di Benedetto, Wendy Bisen, Felice Goldstein. Every second and fourth Friday of the month the science wing comes alive with the activities of the Pre-Med Club. In addition to having speakers, the club, under Miss D. Commandatore’s supervision, has organized several profitable field trips to Atlantic City, the Rexall Drug Company, and I.T.T. One new feature is the idea of preceptor- ships in which senior students spend a day with a doctor of their choice to learn about the field of medicine and its opportunities. Sewing Club ... On Pins and Needles Members of this organization have learned a practical and profitable skill by applying their nimble fingers to the art of sewing. Mrs. B. Saraby, the Club adviser, offers useful tips that help in the enjoyment of sewing. While learning these valuable skills, the girls also profit from the experience of having a relaxing hobby and an economical wardrobe as well. Mrs. B. Saraby, Joan Benincasa, Betty Krayer, Ann Sullivan, Anne Bissett, Wendy Bisen. 140 Riding Club Habits ... Horses ... Hurdles For all the budding equestrians in Paramus High School, the Riding Club offers the chance to put their feet in the stirrups and to canter, trot, or walk along the bridle paths. Numbering ten members and their adviser, Miss B. Kruse, the club display their horsemanship at Van Saun Park and the Allendale Riding Stables. Regardless of whether attired in jodhpurs or levis, the spirited riders and their horses add adventure and pleasure to the art of horseback riding. Mark Haislip, Betsy Whitefield, Bob Germano, Barbara Cirner, John Masters, Dawn Arnaud, Loretta Beard, Bonnie Hanson, Sharon Kempe, Kathy Raab. Ski Club ... Skis ... Snow ... Slalom Freshly polished skis gleaming in the bright sun are a welcome sigh t to the eager skier. To get in trim the club members together with Mr. G. Vlasits as adviser meet in the gym. Skiing conditions are very favorable for the week¬ end in New York State and Vermont.” This type of weather report is anxiously awaited by the group. Skiing is both a relaxing sport and a recreational activity to the ski devotee. Dick Moore, Bob Pounds, Dave Braun, Cathy Behnke, Marcia Weber, Michele Gerbino, Helen Lipsett, Linda Viehoefer, Kandy Armstrong, Pegge Ehrenberg, Sue Heintz, Monika Mang, Merrel Kovats, Bruce Moore, Mike Trinen, Bona Hayes, Candy Biegel, Maureen Lynch, Ginny Leicht, Trudi Lupo, Dave Millard, Paul Wells, Winfield Rose, Larry Suter, Pat MacDonald, Marlene Perscheid, Ellen Orth, Cathy Corbett, Fran Kaplan, Sheryl Miller, Steve Sommerhalter, Don Suter, Maureen Milazzo, Mike Fischetti, Barbara Cirner, Linda Campo, Kathy Loeffler, Ed Schreiber, Fred Weil , June Karpiszin, Nate Weil , Mr. G. Vlasits. I. PARAMUS HIGH SCHOC 141 Photography Club ... “Say ‘Cheese,’ Please!” Although this club was only introduced to the school late last spring, it has already become a part of life at Paramus High. Shutterbugs may be found at any school function with camera in hand, or in the dark room which they often frequent to develop and enlarge their prints under the capable guidance of Mr. C. Long. Many are working on special projects in an effort to become a true service club to the school. Mr. C. Long, A1 Voorhees, Bill White, Rich Rosenmeier, Terry Muller, Bill Rock, Nick De Gennaro, Nick Karis, Steve F ischer, Ken Walsh, Gary Heger, Bob Kelly, Pete Shearer, Dave Lubar, Dave Statfield, Karyn DeCesare, Celeste Lucchesi, Sheryl Miller, Bill Brenner. Radio Club ... Microwaves ... Microphones Dots, dashes, beeps, and squawks are the sounds coming from the drafting room as our DX’ers meet to bring Paramus High School into contact with nations all over the world. These hams” spend many a lunch hour in conversation with distant countries, such as, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Israel, Poland, and South America. Under the capable direction of Mr. J. Le Rose, the members of this organization have been trained in the skills of amateur radio proced¬ ure which qualifies them for an F.C.C. license. Howie Lorber, Bob Slobodin, Bob O’Leary, Jim Hertz, Bill Paulsen, John Hopkins, Mike Hartt. 142 Campus Patrol... On Guard! Safety in our student and faculty park¬ ing lots is the main objective of the Campus Patrol. These junior and senior boys see that there is a steady flow of traffic at bus discharge and pickup periods. Mr. J. DeGasperis has done a fine job of instructing these boys in the art of policing, and students and faculty alike can be proud and grateful for their efficient services to the school. Walt Wengel, Joe McCallum, Mr. J. DeGasperis, Randy Kully. Visual Aids ... I See ... I Hear Visual . . . Auditory . . These two aspects of the Visual Aids Club are employed daily by the students who can be seen and heard rolling the projection equipment through the halls to the various classrooms. Many departments avail themselves of the services offered by this organization operated by Mr. J. Doyle and his assistants. Scientific and historical films supplement the classwork on topics of current interest. During the inauguration of President Johnson, the mobile television sets were put to good use. One highlight of the Sophomore English year was the showing of M.G.M.’s colossal production of Julius Caesar. Dave Statfield, Mike Noe, Nick Karis, Terry Muller, Bob Kelly, Mr. J. Doyle, Dave Lubar, Allen Miller. 143 Carriers of the Colors Forward, march! Left flank, march!” Commands of the Color Guard captains are muffled by the cheering crowds of students at our football games. Marching ahead of the band is a group of six girls — our Color Guard! Two girls carrying shiny white rifles and bearers of the United States, New Jersey State, Tercentenary, and Spartan flags comprise the Color Guard. In addition to marching at our games and assemblies, these girls have performed with the band at the World’s Fair, the Festival of Bands at the Teaneck Armory, and many local parades. They have proudly represented the High School at dedications, concerts, and the State Capitol at Trenton, N. J. Military precision is the goal of the members of the Color Guard and they spend many hours perfecting theijr routines. Each year new members are selected at spring tryouts and the marching season for the new Color Guard begins at the Fourth of July Parade and ends on Memorial Day. Linda Nussberger (Co-Captain), Elaine Harrison, Donna Robinson, Mary Clark, Betty Koenig (Co-Captain), June Karpiszin. 144 Guardians of Old Glory June Karpiszin, Elaine Harrison. Co-Captains Betty Ann Koenig, Lin Nussberger. Mary Clark Alternates — Sue Chavez, Donna Cameron. 145 Cheerleaders Pam Murton, Barbara Fox, Sue Sloane, Terry Tringali, Dot Woolsey, Sue Kriftner, Barbara Dworkin, Sharon Binder, Carol Valenti, Flo Bender, Joanne Suarez, Sue Mingst, Margie Mandell, Elaine Nisky, Anita Compton, Donna Kesslar. Barbara Fox Joanne Suarez Sharon Binder Elaine Nisky Terry Tringali 146 Cheerful... Earful Versatility is the key to the high degree of excellence and popularity achieved by the P.H.S. cheerleaders. Exhibiting pep and vigor at the many football, basketball, and soccer games, our sixteen spirited varsity cheerleaders constantly encourage the fans to cheer our teams on to victory. Responsibilities of the cheerleaders include organizing pep rallies, selling beat tags, and sponsoring a dance in cooperation with the lettermen. Under the guidance of Miss M. Hakim and the leadership of Co-Captains Margie Mandell and Dot Woolsey, the cheerleaders have earned a well-deserved position of respect and service of which our school is justly proud. Margie Mandell Sue Sloane Anita Compton Pam Murton Dot Woolsey 147 Twirlers Trim Spinning batons and stately struts display the perky precision of the Paramus High School Spartanettes. Dancing and twirling are the necessary talents required of these fortunate few who expend so much energy in perfecting their unique routines. Performing with the Band at football games and concerts, the twirlers with precise movements outstandingly demonstrate many strenuous hours of rehearsal. On the night of December 7, 1964, the twirlers dazzled the packed Teaneck Armory with their phosphorescently lighted costumes and sparking formations at the Record ' s Annual Pageant of Bands. Jane Fullem, Pat Lasnas, Laura Turner, Donna Wisse, Barbara Anderson, Jean Kupfrian, Carol Sroczynski, Jeanine Hall, Donna Zymewski, Pat Fehring, Linda Sexton, Colette Daiute, Martha Mulcahey, Sandi Di Benedetto, Malory Haas, Pat Yaged, Ginny Leicht, Darinda Maehrlein, Diana Miller, Nancy Lowry, Brenda Renshaw. 148 Toe-Tapping ... Trippers Jane Fullem Colette Daiute Majorettes Barbara Anderson Pat Lasnas Carol Sroczynski 149 Modern Dance...Hop...Skip...and a Jump Cheryl Deitch, Christine Kuch, Pat Brady, Maryann Leonardi, Helene Posey, Maureen Albright, Carolyn Koth, Pegge Ehrenberg, Karen Rosamond, Kathy Chelak, Geraldine Sanns, Penny Candrilli, Karen Cook, Carol Salsbury, Lonni Kienle, Gail Stachula, Cathy Canzani, Ellen Ramault, Karen Navarchi, Sue Chavez, Ann Sullivan, Judy Pomili, Dale Breitling, Nan Vadala, Terry Barnes, Charisse Scordato, Roberta Kuiters, Corinne Ferretti, Karen Maurice, Nancy Graff, Debby Kurtzberg, Colette Daiute, Kathy Van Note, Candy Biegel, Arlene Hunko, Karen Standish, Janet Masiello, Maureen Hayden, Michele Gerbino, Jean Manning, Jackie Smith, Charlanne Nevelle, Barbara Wedemeyer, Cynthia Pratt, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Yaffa Schwartz, Elayne Brock, Pat Moran, Eileen Walsh, Darlyn Lewis, Rachelle Blaxberg, Linda Buonocore, Tina Bisen, Loreen Gregory, Mary Miello, Karen Anderson, Andrea Sammartine, Kathi Post, Donna Tasner, Joyce O ' Konowsky, Marsha Starr, Betsy Whitefield, Ellen Hoffmann, Janice Hashway, Judy Terkowitz, Jane Reicher, Charlene Duffie, Shelley Harris, Noreen Dolan, Lorraine Roger, Pat Melchar, Barbara Dworkin, Margie Mandell, Fran Silverman, Joyce Cacioppo, Sharon Roma, Ruth Ann Eaton, Eileen Thompson, Linda Campo, Diane De Filippo. Part of the Girls’ Intramural Program is the Modern Dance Club. Mrs. R. De Vito, adviser, teaches the girls the principles of grace and fluidity of motion in the art of dancing. Among the many routines, one of the most popular is that of working out on the balance beam. Diligent practice and long hours are needed in presentation for the several demon¬ strations which the girls put on during the school year. At the Freshman Orientation Program and at the Christmas Assembly, the members are afforded the opportunity to offer their own interpretations of various musical compositions as expressed by the dance. 150 The Two Apprentices,” Terry Barnes and Maryann Leonardi at the Christmas Assembly. Table Tennis ... Ping Pong Gnip Gnop Marty Steeil, Bob Klein, Richard Czyz, Fred Weil, Tom Framm, Michael Trinen, Roger Huebner, Ronald Bass, Paul Wells, Dave Saltzberg, Mr. C. Long. Every Friday after school near the gym a familiar sight may be seen. Mr. C. Long is battling it out with the various members of his club. Newly formed this group has become very popular. Ping-pong is a lively game and always attracts attention. Spec¬ tators seem to have as much fun as the participants, especially if the match is a good one. Shouts of approval and disapproval can be heard all the way down the hall. Ping-pong is a wonderful way to release some stored up energy after a long week! Golf Club ... Links to Leisure After a few years lapse of time the golf club has been formed again. Members had to wait for the spring weather in order to begin their practice. They went to the links in Fair Lawn where their adviser, Mr. R. Tennant, instructed them in the basic skills of playing a good game of golf. In addition to getting exercise the boys also learn sports¬ manship. Eventually they may compete in interscholastic competition. Bob O’Leary, John Pardus, Dennis Osmer, Mr. R. Tennant, Joel Mitchel, John Hempel, Damian Kopp, Larry Suter, Madeline Schroeder, Marie Gerbino, Tom Pelton, Rich Boderck, Rich Oppen- heimer. 151 Bowling • • • Champions” . . . Angelo Nostromo, Brian Corr, Mr. D. Haug, Greyson Bassett, Hans Hansen, Tom Romano, Steve De Naro, Bob Kelly, Bob Klein. Don’t make me nervous! thinks Donna Robinson as she gets ready to bowl while Linda Denega, Regina Corr, Cathy Corbett, Evie Behrens, Barbara Reddiconto, and Vivian Vezirian watch. Wait, there’s more . . .” Angelo Nostromo, Bob Kelly, and Mr. D. Haug, sponsor, check over the trophies as Vivian Vezirian, Barbara Reddiconto, Joan Grippo look on. 152 Thundering Tenpins! Every Thursday after school during the season a very familiar sound issues forth from the depths of the Plaza Lane Bowling Alleys. This is the crash and thunder of the ten pins being ' ' bowled over” by the two competitive teams, the names of which represent colleges. In order to win trophies the boys must bowl a score of 200 or better, while girls must score 250 for two games. Mr. D. Haug and Mr. J. Ryan are kept busy super¬ vising the members at the weekly exhibitions. Since bowling is one of the most enjoyable activities, its attendance attests to its popularity. Well deserved . . Bill Leeb receives his bowling trophy from Greyson Bassett. Watch my speed! Linda Probert, Linda Denega, Regina Corr, Barbara Reddiconto, Rita Rubin, Linda Arias, Evie Behrens. 153 Band ... Booming, Brilliant, and Brassy Amid blaring trumpets, booming cadences of drums, frequent chants of Our Band is the best shouted by Spartan spectators lost in a cloud of confetti, the high school band led by Mr. Frank Ryerson triumphantly entered the Teaneck Armory with a musical salute to George Gershwin on the night of December 7, 1964. Hail to the Chief” our honored band proudly played for the President on his campaign visit to Paramus in October of 1964. On Memorial Day and July the Fourth the band was decked out in their new summer uniforms. Commands of Stands and chairs into the pit! for Friday morning assemblies signaled the flurry of activity for band members which they will long remember. Those Thursday after-school rehearsals! Clarinet Candy”, Liebestod , crunchy Frito’s and muffled M and M ' s smuggled in from untimely forays to the snack bar bring back fond memories for our musicians. Spotless uniforms of blue and white with polished white bucks filled by these spirited Spartans remind us that Music is the speech of angels.” Bob Oranchak, Jack Colnaghi, Walter Hauck, Bill Bolen, Alan Feinstein, Bennett Leshnover, Eileen Huskey, Lynn Schnure, Linda LoPresti, Loretta Beard, Judy Widmer, Glenn Mercer, Harry Appleheimer, Bill MacKeigan, Tom Lineweaver, Paul Deneka, Howie Seigelman, Steve Albin, Dean Effler, A1 Gall- mann, Pete Foody, Charley Suppo, Jeff Eastham, Ken Lundgren, Paul Kleemann, Wayne Paul, Joan Selnick, Pat Roth, Ed Roth, Linda Katz, Barbara Price, Gail Franzblau, Marilyn Golub, Elaine Nebeling, Nancy Moore, Margie Mandell, Sue Stevens, Ray Monnett, Stu Cohen, Linda Viehoefer, Helen Lipsett, Pat Yaged, Bob Moore, Linda Gallmann, Roberta DeMarinis, Jean Kupfrian, Barry Hock, Sonia Whittaker, Jim Hertz, Bill Paulsen, Dave Del Grande, Mike Ferraro, Sherry Mitchell, Cynthia Breitenstein, Elaine Harrison, Cynthia Deinert, Betsy Barber, June Claes, Gloria Cohen, Donna Tasner, Ruth Wallerstein, Leslie Rachlin, Lee Leavitt, Barbara Raeder, Scott Price, Joe Lishok, Tom Framm, Gary Winston, Dennis Milazzo, Mike Cullen, Tim Brokaw, Len Preyss, Frank Lupo, Richard Hards, Carolyn Kaufman, Mike Hoffman. Choir ... Singing Sound Strains of music faintly heard throughout the halls are clues that Mr. N. Allen has begun studying a new piece of music with his choir classes. Because of the excellence and popularity of the Concert Choir, schedules are always crowded and Mr. Allen has no time to spare. Come Ye Thankful People Come” to the Thanksgiving football game to hear the choir sing songs of thanks. Christmas is just around the musical corner and the tones do not subside for long. Assembly programs are organized and the night of the Christmas Concert finally arrives. All the members of the choir know the satisfaction of an auditorium filled with the sounds of applause. Tis the season to be jolly,” but hard work must be continued. Events of the near future are the Spring Concert and the Bergen County Choral Festival. Aside from these regularly scheduled events, choir members take part in the All State Chorus and Bergen County Chorus after regional auditions are held. Eloise Hawkins is in the All State Chorus and Darlene Giampetruzzi and Sue Heintz are members of the Bergen County Chorus. Students who are especially interested in music and singing may audition for the Small Ensemble which performs at those events not attended by the large group. Fred Topinka is President of the Choir, Eloise Hawkins is Vice-President, Pat Riccardi is Secretary, Joe Grisafi is Treasurer, Betty Harrison is Librarian and Kathie Kapusta and Ruth Key are robe mistresses. Betsy Barber is the accompanist. On the night of graduation the choir performs at its last school function and the Sound of Music” is accompanied by memories of many long but happy hours of pleasure and rewarding work. Barbara Andersen, Kandy Armstrong, Claire Atkinson, Betsy Barber, Joseph Barbiere, Patti Bartlett, Sharon Beatty, Beverly Behnke, Cathy Behnke, Irene Behrens, Sharon Binder, Carol Bingham, Anne Bisset, Marilyn Bourassa, Joanne Brick, Elayne Brock, Barry Bross, Sheila Bullis, Alice Burroughs, Linda Busovsky, Antoinette Calautti, Kathy Casola, Janice Cauwels, Mary Clark, Paula Cohen, Pam Cole, Sue Conaway, Maureen Corbett, Barbara Danz, Robert Della Valle, Noreen Dolan, Linda Du Bois, Betty Dziob, Estelle Edelman, Carol Engel- hardt, Helene Feurerstein, Dottie Fielding, Barbara Fox, Manny Ganello, Marlene Gershkoff, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Kathy Gleason, Rosemarie Goodman, Joe Grisafi, Shelley Harris, Betty Harrison, Eloise Hawkins, Susan Heintz, Janice Heitzman, Marge Higgins, Steve Hopkins, Jay Hughes, Kath¬ leen Hughes, Arlene Hunko, Susan Ippolito, Judy Iraci, Patricia Janke, Kathy Johnson, Adrianne Kantrowitz, Kathie Kapusta, Judy Keim, Paulette Keim, Sharon Kempe, Ruth Key, Dorothy Knapp, Judy Kurtz, Dot La Rose, William Leeb, Ginny Leicht, Bob Lenio, Alan Lewis, Darlyn Lewis, Joe Lishok, Jackie Lloyd, Susan Lloyd, Mary Ellen Macerata, Louise Mammana, Monika Mang, Jeanne Manning, Joseph McCallum, Susan McGee, Claudette Meliere, Marie Mennuto, Melissa Menthe, Robyn Milby, Elaine Nisky, Jacqueline Noonburg, Patricia Noyes, Kathleen Nuccio, Maureen Nuccio, Doris Olsomer, Richard Oppenheimer, Marsha Orlins, Dottie Ostrowski, Patricia Parisi, Jane Pecoraro, Carole Plog, Cynthia Pratt, Pamela Pratt, Kathy Raab, Ron Raab, Ellen Ramult, Shirley Reaves, Roberta Reisinger, Linda Renz, Maureen Rhatigan, Pat Riccardi, Bonnie Rieck, Cheryl Ring- ier, Sharon Roma, Karen Rosamond, Carol Rosenbloom, Linda Rugamer, Mary Ruzila, Linda Schiros, Madelaine Schroeder, Janice Schupak, Heidi Schwartz, Yaffa Schwartz, Charisse Scordato, Dolores Seiferling, Fran Silverman, Linda Sloane, Louise Soucy, Carol Sroczynski, Karen Standish, Linda Stephens, Linda Sternberg, Kathleen Talbot, Judi Ter- kowitz, Freddy Topinka, Linda Truemper, Nan Vandala, Vivian Vezirian, Sharon Walsh, Sharon Warner, Betsy Whitefield, Juanita Wolen, Terry Wyman, Sue Zawaski, Donna Zmyewski. 155 -- ( c tp jl Football... Fighting Fullbacks Paramus High School was well represented this year in football by a hard-working gridiron squad. Despite the large number of seniors, the 1965 season will see ten returning lettermen. This year’s Tri-Captains were quarterback Frank Cortazzo and halfbacks Vic Canzani and Bob Luckow. By far the most satisfying Saturday afternoon of the fall schedule was October 10th, the date that marks our 14-6 victory over Ridgewood. Although 42-0 over Cliffside Park, and 27-2 over Don Bosco were more impressive scores, defeating Ridgewood was the highlight of the season. Much credit must be given to Coach DeGasperis, who, in his first year as head coach of the Spartans, led them to a 5-3-1 won-lost record, and fourth place in the league. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1964 Football Helmet Star — interceptions and fumble recoveries P.H.S. . 27 Don Bosco . . 2 P.H.S. . 42 Cliffside Park . . 0 Bar — touchdowns P.H.S. . 14 Ridgewood . . 6 Diamond — tackles on kickoff P.H.S. . 7 Hackensack . . 25 P.H.S. . 2 Fair Lawn . . 14 P.H.S. . 27 Bergen Catholic . . 6 P.H.S. . 7 Teaneck . . 14 P.H.S. . 20 Englewood . . 7 P.H.S. . 7 Bergenfield . . 7 Won — 5 Lost — 3 Tied — 1 Bob Newmayer, Jim Butterfield, John Policastri, John Califiore, Rick Morlini, Frank Marino, Bruce Adamski, Andy Anderson, John Van Saun, Bob Danylchuck, Fred McClain, Mike Panchuck, John Nagle Coach LaBarbiera, Coach Polito, Coach DeGasperis, Jeff Constant, Ken Kolln, Pete Tundel, Mike Needham, Dave Fager- sten, Bud St. Onge, Lawren Dingman, Steve Hopkins, Richie Ralph, Paul Wallach, Mark Swillinger, Coach Glennon, Jack Weaver, Nick Lipsett, Rich Cirner, George Kupfrian, Bob Mul- cahey, Joe Policastri, Tri-Captain Vic Canzani, Tri-Captain Frank Cortazzo, Tri-Captain Bob Luckow, Joe Cannizzaro, Mike Bernstein, John Favero, Gerry Goodale, Pat Vellucci, Dave Samuels. 158 Quick Quarterbacks ... Joe Cannizzaro, Dave Samuels, Fred McClain, Frank Cortazzo. Tri-Captains Bob Luckow, Frank Cortazzo, Vic Canzani. Bob Mulcahey Joe Cannizzaro Rich Cirner Joe Policastro 159 Harrying Halfbacks Mike Bernstein Jack Weaver, Paul Wallach, Richie Ralph, Mike Panchuck. Nick Lipsett, Steve Hopkins, Gerry Goodale. Ken Kolln Bud St. Onge, George Kupfrian, Dave Samuels, Pat Vellucci. Dave Fagersten, Mike Needham, Peter Tundel, Lawren Dingman. 160 Basketball • • • Mr. Smith, new varsity coach, who previously headed the sophomore team, led the squad to an even 7-7 league record, and a tie for third position. On independent pre-season play, the team, with a strong defense and a well-balanced scoring punch, jumped to a four and one record. Against Ridgefield Park every Spartan scored to contribute to a 92 point total and a new P.H.S. record. With a loss to Emerson in the state tournament, the overall record ran to 11 wins, and nine losses. Co-Captains for the ’65 basketball season were A1 Mancuso and Fred Hoogland. Coach Smith, Ken Kolln, Bob Cassou, Ron Hille, Ken Ryder, Fred Hoogland, Bob Blue, Allan Kolber, Bill Fryczynski, A1 Mancuso, Art Hansen, Mickey Beale, Don Turner, Bob Grohman. PARAMUS HIGH SC fT ' ' ' T Trr, ' TV V 161 Clever Cagers VARSITY BASKETBALL 1964 Paramus . . 68 East Paterson . . 43 Paramus . . 55 Bergen Catholic . . 47 Paramus . . 49 Lyndhurst . . 47 Paramus . . 90 Ridgefield Park. . 43 Paramus . . 51 Bridgewater-Raritan . . 67 Paramus . . 63 Hackensack. . 40 Paramus . . 35 Englewood . . 54 Paramus . . 50 Ridgewood . . 66 Paramus . . 72 Fair Lawn . . 50 Paramus . . 56 Bergenfield . . 66 Paramus . . 73 Cliffside Park . . 58 Paramus . . 80 Teaneck . . 53 Paramus . 62 Hackensack. . 44 Paramus . . 58 Englewood . . 63 Paramus . . 63 Ridgewood . . 77 Paramus . . 54 Fair Lawn . . 44 Paramus . . 46 Bergenfield . . 61 Paramus . . 58 Cliffside Park . . 69 Paramus . . 72 Teaneck . . 59 Paramus . . 59 Emerson . . 73 Won — 10 Lost — 10 A1 ( Albo”) Mancuso Ken Ryder 162 Ron Hille Darting Dribblers Frank Corta2ZO JUNIOR VARSITY Paramus ... . 27 Paramus ... . 42 Paramus ... . 57 Paramus .... . 37 Paramus .... . 42 Paramus ... . 50 Paramus ... . 41 Paramus ... . 44 Paramus .... . 54 Paramus .... . 29 Paramus ... . 34 Paramus .... . 29 Paramus .... . 46 Paramus .... . 27 Paramus .... . 41 Won — 2 BASKETBALL 1964 East Paterson . 18 Hackensack. 63 Englewood . 66 Ridgewood . 59 Fair Lawn. 46 Cliffside Park . 52 Teaneck . 47 Hackensack. 59 Englewood . 52 Ridgewood . 65 Fair Lawn . 42 Bergenfield . 60 Cliffside Park . 47 Teaneck . 37 Lyndhurst . 42 Lost — 13 Fred ( Fritz”) Hoogland Ken ( Augie”) Kolln Art Hansen Bob ( Bubba-la-roach”) Grohman 163 Soccer This year’s soccer team set a precedent by being the first squad to beat Teaneck in the history of the sport at P.H.S. This was but one of many fine performances turned in by Coach Unger’s charges. Posting an even 7-7 record against the toughest N.N.J.I.L. competition ever, our Spartans scored 26 goals in the league, as opposed to 24 by the opposition. Overall, the record compiled was 8 wins, 7 losses, and one tie. Captains for 1964 were Doug Larrabee and Scott Price. Doug Larrabee Co-Captain Scotty Price Co-Captain 1 64 Goalies on Goal Greg Gorab Jack Tabor VARSITY SOCCER 1964 P.H.S. 1 Paterson Eastside . 1 P.H.S. 6 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 1 Teaneck . 0 P.H.S. 1 Hackensack . 3 P.H.S. 1 Englewood . 0 P.H.S. 1 Ridgewood . 3 P.H.S. 1 Fair Lawn . 4 P.H.S. 3 Bergenfield. 0 P.H.S. 5 Cliffside Park . 0 P.H.S. 0 Teaneck . 1 P.H.S. 0 Hackensack . 5 P.H.S. 4 Bergenfield . 0 P.H.S. 0 Englewood . 4 P.H.S. 3 Ridgewood . 2 P.H.S. 0 Fair Lawn . 2 P.H.S. 2 Rutherford . 0 Won — 8 Lost — 7 Tied — 1 Joe McCallum Fred Porrino Dave Murray Steve Morganstern Cross Country • • • Under the leadership of the new head coach, Mr. William Whaley, the Spartan harriers compiled the most impressive record of any P.H.S. cross country team. Losing only two meets, the Spartans came out on top in ten, five of which were shut-out victories. After a controversial recount of points in the league meet, Paramus was moved from first to second, still an impressive position. Fourth place in the county meet also contributed to a most successful season. Fred Hoogland Coach Whaley Steve Petouvis, Jim DeMarinis, Mark Trezza, Don Surer, Dave Cole, Larry Preston, Coach Whaley, Frank Schmaus, Bob Courtwright, Fred Hoogland (Captain), Bob Grohman, Bill Jackob. 166 Hill and Dalers Bob Grohman, Bob Courtwright, Frank Schmaus, Fred Hoogland. Steve Petouvis, Chuck Lo Bue, Fred Hoogland, Bill Jackob, Bob Grohman, Bob Courtwright. CROSS COUNTRY 1964 P.H.S. 28 Bergen Catholic . 27 P.H.S. 19 Passaic Valley. 36 P.H.S. 15 Englewood . 40 P.H.S. 21 Bogota . 38 P.H.S. 19 Hackensack . 36 P.H.S. 33 Ridgewood. 22 P.H.S. 15 Cliffside Park. 40 P.H.S. 20 Fair Lawn . 35 P.H.S. 20 Teaneck . 35 P.H.S. 15 Bergenfield . 44 P.H.S.-. 15 Leonia . 40 P.H.S. 15 Ramsey . 40 Won — 10 Lost — 2 N.N.J.I.L. Meet — Place 2 Bergen County Meet — Place 4 Seton Hall Invitational Meet — Place 8 State Champ Meet — Place 5 167 Track and Field • • This season it doesn’t seem likely that anyone will try to beat the track team. In every event but one, Coach Lanzalotto has at least one returning letterman. Much potential has been contributed by the junior high schools also. Among the field events, it seems probable that the most successful will be the shot put and discus, and, judging from previous years’ performances, the most promising track events are the hurdles. Besides possible first places, the Spartans have the necessary depth to win meets, and it looks as if they will do just that. Tri-Captains for the ’65 season are Vic Canzani, Bruce Hedendal, and Ken Kolln. John Van Saun, Frank Glausen, Walt Vreeland, Mike Collins, John O’Carroll, George Van Vladriken, John Hoidefehr, Bill Stack, Ed Denton, Frank Marino, Bill Pflugh, Steve Coghlan, Clay Hall, Dan Cronin, Bill Jackob, Steve Petouvis, Dean Effler, Bruce Colby, George Theos, Phil Rotolo, Neil Katine, Bob Oranchak, Larry Preston, Gerry Sherman, Bob Moore, Richard Wesp, Greg Kern, Bruce Lutz, Greg Hartwick, Joe Piccirilli, Neal Nolan, John Piccinini, Kevin Coghlan, Jim DeMarinis, Charles Suozzo, Charles LoBue, Glen Morschauser, Steve Lattanzi, Steve Baxter, Howie Seigelman, Mark Trezza, Gene Breslin, Terry Boyle, Don Myles, Don Surer, Mr. L. Lanzalotto, Mike Mullane, Bruce Hedendal, Jim Davis, Paul Wallach, Mike Frankel, Ron Hille, George Kupfrian, Fred Hoogland, Bob Levy, Don Turner, Bob Groham, Mr. P. LaBarbiera, Neal Socha, Ron Raab, Bud St. Onge, Don North, Joe Grisafi, Don Smith, Art Hansen, Ken Kolln, Hal Klegman, John Sherman, Ralph De Geeter, Larry Suter, William McCallum, Ron Kahn, Lawren Dingman, Rich Cirner, Vic Canzani, Bob Luckow, Joe McCallum, Bob Courtwright, Frank Schmaus. 168 Speedy Cindermen Bud St. Onge Vic Canzani Bod Luckow Joe Grisafi Don North VARSITY TRACK 1965 April 2 Clifton . Away April 9 River Dell . Home April 13 Ridgewood .. Away Iona Relays. Randalls Island April 17 Federation Relays . Highland Park April 20 Teaneck . Away April 22 Bergenfield . Home April 24 Penn Relays . Philadelphia, Pa. April 28 Hackensack. Away May 1 Newark Invitational Meet May 5 Fair Lawn . Home May 8 Northern N. J. Relays . Northern Valley May 12 Englewood . Home May 15 Bergen County Champion Meet .. Northern Valley (Demarest) May 17 Bergen Catholic. Home May 19 Cliff side Park.Home May 22 NNJIL Meet . Hackensack May 29 Twin Boro Relays. Hasbrouck Heights June 2 Lyndhurst . Away Ron Hille Larry Suter 169 Baseball • • • With much of last year’s state championship team graduated the Spartans have their work cut out for them, but under the direction of head coach Kingsley, Paramus should have a successful ball club. Of four returning lettermen, three are pitchers which will give some backing in that department. Last year’s junior varsity squad has contributed several talented fielders and good batsmen which should permit P.H.S. to vie well for the league title. Captain for the 1965 season is Bob Mulcahey, a two-year veteran, and all-county third baseman. VARSITY BASEBALL 1965 April 3 Tenafly . Home April 6 Old Tappan. Home April 8 River Dell .. Away April 10 Bergen Catholic . Home April 14 Ridgewood . Home April 20 Teaneck. Home April 23 Bergenfield . Away April 24 Bergen Catholic. Home April 27 Hackensack . Home April 28 Dumont . Home April 30 Fair Lawn . Away May 3 Englewood . Away May 5 Cliffside Park . Home May 7 Ridgewood. Away May 10 Teaneck . Away May 12 Bergenfield . Home May 14 Hackensack . Away May 18 Fair Lawn . Home May 21 Englewood . Home May 25 Cliffside Park. Away Art Riebesell, Bob Matson, Bob Fatovic, Mike Danylchuk, Larry Ortlieb, Fred Maloney, Frank Lapetina, Bob Neumayer, Rick Morlini, Mike Tramontano, Bill MacKeigan, Chip Pattin, A1 Sanzari, Rick Pandelo, Joe Vaccaro, Pete Hynes, Coach Smith, Coach Kingsley, John Arbucho, Mark Widner, Mike Panchuck, Pete Tundel, John Scanelli, Jack Weaver, Dan Moffitt, Richie Ralph, Bob Mulcahey, John Barch, Dave Fagersten, Mike Boifalo, A1 Mancuso, Mike Needham, Bob Geschine. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1965 April 6 Old Tappan . Away April 8 River Dell. Hmoe April 14 Ridgewood. Away April 20 Teaneck . Away April 21 Bergenfield . Home April 27 Hackensack. Away April 30 Fair Lawn . Home May 3 Englewood. Home May 5 Cliffside Park. Away May 7 Ridgewood . Home May 10 Teaneck . Home May 12 Bergenfield . Away May 14 Hackensack . Home May 18 Fair Lawn . Away May 21 Englewood . Away 170 May 25 Cliffside Park. Home Homer Hitting Heroes Mike Boffalo John Barch 171 Loyal Lettermen Membership in the Lettermen’s Club is limited to those who have earned their letters in their respective sports. One of the honors of this club is the privilege of wearing the letter-sweater as a symbol of having achieved success in one or more athletic activities. This year the Lettermen sold the popular Spunky Spartan” doll and, with the Cheerleaders, co-sponsored the annual Lettermen’s dance. Neal Socha, Mike Mullane, Bruce Hedendal, Frank Marino, John Oblis- key, Walter Hauck, Joe Lishok, John Nagle, Bill Kahrs, Pete Hunko, Ron Hille, Rich Cirner, Paul Wallach, Frank Cortazzo, Bob Luckow, Bud St. Onge, George Kupfrian, Jack Weaver, Bob Grohman, Nick Lipsett, Don Smith, Bob Cassou, Art Hansen, Charles Lo Bue, Glenn Morschauser, Fred Weil, Danny Moffitt, Mike Frankel, Mike Appelbaum, Ken Kolln, John Thompson, Dave Samuels, Dennis Spillane, Mike Panchuck, Bob Danyl- chuk, Dave Murray, Pete Tundel, Mike Otero, Joe McCallum, Rich Peterson, Allen Gilbert, Ed Schreiber, Bob Courtwright, Scott Price, Fred Hoogland, Mike Taleb-Rajabi, Jack Tabor, Rick Kovelant, Joe Grisafi, Steve Hopkins, Mike Bernstein, Fred McClain, Greg Gorab, Doug Larra- bee, Dave Fagersten, James De Marinis, Lawren Dingman, John Van Saun, Mike Needham, Fred Porrino, Ron Shapiro, Vic Canzani, Joe Cannizzaro, Tom Saia, A1 Mancuso, Joe Policastri, Steve Petouvis, Richie Ralph, Ron Kahn, Bill Jackob. 172 Wrestling ... Muscular Matmen Mr. C. Bauer, Gerry Goodale, Steve Baxter, Mark Nilssen, Ken Ross, Rich Anstatt, Mike Taleb- Rajabi, Mr. R. Polito, Bob Germano, John Policastri, Ron Shapiro, Tom Saia, Phil Garber, Steve Coghlan. 1965 proved to be a very successful year for wrestling at P.H.S. In independent and league competition as well as in the post-season tournaments, the team made a fine show¬ ing. Of a 6-6 overall record, the Spartans were 3-4 in the league, good enough for the fifth place berth. In the district championship the Spartans placed fourth, with seven semi-finalists. Finalist Mohammed Taleb-Rajabi, wrestling in the 141 pound class, went on to the state tournament. Fortunately for Coach Polito, half of this year’s starters were undergraduates, so he, and P.H.S., can look forward to another good year in 1966. Lone captain for this season was Ron Shapiro, a three year veteran who wrestled in the 122 pound class. VARSITY WRESTLING 1965 PH S 44 Englewood . . 6 PH S 25 St. Cecilia . . 21 PH S 13 Fair Lawn . . 28 PH S 30 Cliffside Park . . 13 PH S 24 Westwood . . 21 P H S . 30 P H S 18 Hackensack . . 28 P H S . . 42 Tenafly . . 5 P H S 2 5 Ridgewood. . 14 P H S . 15 Pascack Valley . . 27 PH S . 21 Bergenfield . . 25 P.H.S. . 18 Teaneck . . 21 P.H.S. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 1965 . 28 P.H.S. . 46 E nglewood . . 6 P.H.S. . 36 Westwood . 18 P.H.S. . 33 Riverdell .. 18 P.H.S. . 16 Ridgewood . 26 P.H.S. . 15 Bergenfield . 37 P.H.S. . 20 Hackensack .. 31 P.H.S. . 11 Teaneck . . 37 iAMUS RICH 3CF 173 OHARY Tennis Bob Bernberg, Frank Lupo, Gary Winston, A1 Feinstein, Steve Brooks, Bennett Leshnover, George Crandall, Coach Weyand, Fred Weil, Ed Schreiber, Paul Wells, Gary Buff, Greyson Bassett, Ron Shapiro, Mike Appelbaum. In his first season as P.H.S. tennis coach, Mr. B. Weyand had an experienced group in his charge. Four lettermen, all of whom have seen action in singles play, were back on the squad this year. Ron Shapiro, who played in the first singles position last year, was captain of the team this season. Increased interest in the sport brought more prospective team members out for pre-season practice than any previous year. VARSITY TENNIS 1965 April 9 Saddle Brook . . Away April 12 Ridgewood. . Away April 14 Hackensack . April 19 Englewood . April 21 Bergen Catholic . . Away April 23 Fair Lawn . . Home April 27 Teaneck . April 28 Bergenfield . . Away April 30 Ridgewood . May 4 Hackensack . . Away May 7 Bergenfield . May 11 Englewood . May 13 Bergen Catholic. . Home May 18 Fair Lawn. . Away May 21 Teaneck . 174 Racketing Racketeers! Ron Shapiro Mike Appelbaum Fred Weil Ed Schreiber 175 Boys ♦ ♦Intra For those boys not involved in interscholastic sports the intramurals program provides an excellent opportunity to participate in such athletic activities as basketball, gymnastics, table tennis, and outdoor activities including track, football, and soccer. Sponsored by the physical education teachers, the intramurals program is popular with sophomore, junior, and senior boys during after-school hours. 176 murals ♦ ♦ ♦ Girls’ All girls are encouraged to participate in the intra¬ mural program. Included are such sports and activities as hockey, volleyball, basketball, balance beam com¬ petition, badminton, folk dancing, modern dance, soft- ball, track, archery, tennis, and lacrosse. Many new friends are made and through participa¬ tion the art of fair play and good sportsmanship are learned and developed. Intramurals do more than provide enjoyment; they also help keep the girls physically fit. 177 ADVERTISING Haniter Jllaat dHpmartal — Funeral Directors — S-113 FAR VIEW AVENUE PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 843-3100 Paramus Lighting Cn. LAMPS, SHADES and FIXTURES E. 154 ROUTE 4 Area Code 201 — 487-1705-06 PARAMUS, N. J. 180 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 Learn Beauty Culture at . . . New Jersey’s Only Honor Emblem School THE PARISIAN BEAUTY ACADEMY HU 7-2204 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. BERKELEY SCHOOL O (Secretarial 3raining, ta Career SucceM. I Prepare (or a preferred secretarial position. Distinguished faculty, individualized guidance. 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, N. Y. MU 5-3418 122 Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 22 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. I. 181 BERGEN BLUESTONE COMPANY, INC. 404 ROUTE 17, PARAMUS. N. J. PARAMUS BOWLING 200 STATE HIGHWAY 17 PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY CO 1-0500 PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. ROUTE 17 5, CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY CHARLES W. CLARK CO., INC. 564 SMITH STREET FARMINGDALE, N. Y. Wholesale Booksellers to School Phone 561 MY 4-4666 182 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1965 LORRY’S COFFEE SHOP THE FIREPLACE GARDEN STATE PLAZA ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 843-3626 BEST WISHES TEN PIN ON THE MALL SHOP RITE 36 Lanes Snack Bar PARAMUS FOR BOWLING RESERVATIONS CALL . . . Discount Center DI 3-4060 183 BRODY BROTHERS HARDWARE PARISIAN BEAUTY SCHOOL 442 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. The Academy of Beauty Culture 362 State Street Hackensack, N. J. 262-4310 HU 7-2203 SUN LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. TRILBY ' S BOOK STORE Gilbert 4-4540 658 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 11 Prospect Street Ridgewood, New Jersey 261- 4641 Free Delivery h b auto center 719 Route 17 at Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. J. DR U G S 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. On items that concern your health you can trust Paramus Drugs — Your Doctor Does Coleman Buechler, R.P. — Leonard N. Buechler, R.P. Daily 9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. — Sun. S Hoi. 9 A.M. -1 P.M. LISHOK’S SUPER SERVICE Sunoco 1-9 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK HU 7-9707 184 ... Professional Listing ... All Purpose Roll Leaf Corporation Bergen Camera Repair Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Eugster ' s Farm Dairy Sylvan J. Hershey, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Keller Samuel N. Lipsett, M.D. Dr. Arthur E. Loeffler, Physician and Surgeon J. B. Mario ' s Maurice Cycle S. Mitchel, M.D. George E. Randall, M.D. Kathryn A. Scoskie, Flowers and Gifts S. J. Shusterman, D.D.S. 185 d uu es to tlie CLiS of 1965 Mayor Robert Inglima 186 ARCOLA GARAGE, INC. SchjovL dSuA. jAan p daibtL OTTO BERCHTOLD— WILLIAM BOYLE 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 187 DIM STUDIOS fflkoiogAapki 345 Anderson Avenue WHitney 5-7500 Fair view, N. J. 188 publishers of fine 2 2 CALIFORNIA yearbooks since 191h I N C O R P O RAT E D AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4-4322 189 J MIAMUS HIGH 55G ' r -- ’ ' r.ny Delphian ... Spartan Story To the Class of ’65: Compiling a yearbook is a combination of a lot of hard work and much satisfaction. In this sixth edition we have attempted not only to record the annual events through pictures and words, but we have also added color and a record of the familiar sounds of the schdol. As the years go by, may you find the value of your yearbook and the record increasing in value. Your adviser, Robert Boyce As we, the class of ’65, move into a new atmosphere, we leave behind us the high¬ lights of our year” between the covers of this book. Our staff has worked hard to present to you its impressions and thereby leaves you this book of sights and sounds, as evidence of our stay here. We sincerely hope this will be an aid to your memories of Paramus High School — its work and its pleasure. We extend to Mr. Robert Boyce, and to Mr. Harvey Dash, our advisers, heartfelt thanks for their immeasurable leadership and unending patience in guiding us to make this Yearbook. Linda Du Bois, Editor-in-Chief 190 Sight and Sounds DELPHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Linda Du Bois Managing Editor — Mary CJark Literary Business and Advertising Judy Keim — Editor Art Berland — Editor Nancy Dabinett Sharon Binder Howard Glickstein Linda Du Bois Barbara Hammond Kathie Hart Nancy Jacklin Joe Lishok Carol Sroczynski Sports Editors Personals Boys — Tom Hoffmann Howard Glickstein — Editor Girls — Elaine Nisky Art Berland Regina Chylak Typing Mary Clark Barbara Price — Editor Doris Dietel Cathy Ehret Linda Du Bois Judy Keim Index Bob Levy Nancy Moore Joe Lishok Art Layout Elaine Harrison — Editor June Karpiszin — Editor Rachelle Blaxberg Joel Mitchel Karen Cook Lynn Wallisch Paul Ecochard Steve Herman Picture Scheduling Tom Hoffmann Doris Dietel — Editor Donna Kessler Barbara Anderson Carol Kleiner Regina Chylak Kathy Loeffler Mary Clark Lorelei Walter Nancy Moore Photographer Identification Ricky King Carolyn Kaufman — Editor Elaine Nisky Dot Woolsey Acknowledgments We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Mrs. Rose De Vito, The Post, The Record, Ricky King, Dave StatfieJd, our photographers, the adminis¬ tration, our advisers, and our advertisers for their helpful cooperation in preparing this sixth volume of the Delphian. Special recognition is gladly given to Mr. Tom Hanlon for his splendid work in making the record of sounds so true to life. 191 Index Adamslci, Bruce — 158 Administration - 6—13 Advertising - 180-189 Agnello, Thomas — 120, 134 Albin, Steven — 154 Albright, Maureen — 150 Allen, Mr. Norman — 33 Alterman, Michael - 116, 133 Andersen, Barbara - 50, 1 14. 148 149 155 Anderson, Andrew — 158 Anderson, Karen - 50, 125, 150 Anstatt, Richard - 173 Appelbaum, Michael - 50, 165 172 174 175 Appleheimer, Harry — 154 Arbucho, John — 170 Arias, Linda —50, 153 Armstrong, Kandy — 136, 141, 155 Armstrong, Robert — 50, 105 Arnaud, Dawn — 50, 129, 141 Atkinson, Claire — 155 Audio - Visual Aids Club - 143 Auryansen, Russell — 30, 31 Azzolino, Mr. Michael — 10 ' Band - 154 Barber, Betsy - 50, 116, 117, 154, 155 Barbiere, Joseph — 51, 155 Batch, John - 51, 120, 129, 170, 171 Barnes, Terry - 51, 102, 125, 150 Bartlett, Patricia — 125, 155 Baseball - 170, 171 ' Basketball - 161—163 Bass, Ronald - 35, 151 Bassett, Greyson — 116, 120, 134, 152, 153, 174 Bauer, Mr. Charles — 173 Baxter, Alan — 51 Baxter, Stephen — 168, 173 Beale, Michael — 161 Beard, Loretta — 51, 141, 154 Beatty, Sharon — 155 Becker, Sandra — 120, 130 Behnke, Beverly — 51, 136, 155 Behnke, Cathryn — 130, 141, 155 Behnke, Virginia — 120 Behnke, Mr. W. — 8 Behr, Miss Anne — 22 Behrens, Evie — 47, 51, 152, 153 Behrens, Irene — 155 Bell, Carolyn — 130 Bellesheim, Mr. N. — 8 Beilina, Miss Mary — 20 Bender, Florence — 130, 146 Bender, William — 139 Benedict, William — 30 Benincasa, Joan — 52, 140 Ben—Seddigh, Sam — 135 Berardo, Anthony — 52, 137 Bergsma, Carolyn — 120, 121, 130, 131 Berland, Arthur — 52, 114, 115, 116, 132, 133 Bernberg, Robert — 174 Bernstein, Michael — 52, 120, 121, 158, 160, 172 Biegel, Andrea — 141, 150 Bigart, Mrs. Frances — 17, 131 Binder, Sharon - 52, 114, 129, 131, 146, 155 Bingham, Carol — 135, 155 Bisen, Tina — 150 Bisen, Wendy — 116, 136, 137, 140 Bishar, Miss Ruby - 16 Bisset, Anne — 116, 136, 140, 155 Bisset, John — 139 Bizlewicz, Claire — 136 Blase, Elizabeth - 52 Blaxberg, Rachelle — 114, 118, 150 Blue, Robert — 161 Blum, Kathleen — 42, 52, 124, 125 Board of Education - 8, 9 Boderck, Richard - 151 Bodnar, Jill — 52, 135, 136 Boffalo, Michael — 53, 170, 171 Bogert, Sally — 130 Bolen, William — 124, 154 Bourassa, Marilyn - 135, 155 Bower, Robert — 53 ' Bowling Club - 151, 152 Boyce, Mr. Robert - 16, 47, 114 Boyle, Maureen — 53 Boyle, Terry — 168 Brady, Patricia - 53, 125, 135, 150 Bradley, Bobbie — 33 Braham, Ronald — 120 Braun, David — 53, 141 Breitenstein, Cynthia — 53, 116, 131, 154 Breitling, Dale - 53, 116, 1 17, 137, 150 Brennan, Edward — 120 Brenner, William - 53, 124, 125, 142 Bresciano , Lois — 42, 54, 124, 135, 137 Breslin, Gene — 168 Brick, Joanne — 1 55 Brill, Leslie - 54, 129, 135, 136 Brizzi, Donald — 54, 139 Brock Elayne — 150, 155 Brokaw, John — 105 Brokaw, Timothy — 154 Brooks, Steven — 120, 151, 174 Bross, Barry — 33, 54, 155 Brown, Barbara — 137 Bruno, June — 54 Buechner, Karen — 54 Buff, Gary - 120, 132, 174 Bullis, Sheila - 137. 155 Buntemeyer, William — 132 Buonocore, Linda — 150 Burg, Diana - 116, 132, 134 Burofsky, Paul — 139 Burroughs, Alice — 54, 135, 155 ' Business Education Department - 26, 27 Busovsky, Linda — 155 Butterfield, James — 158 C Cacioppo, Joyce — 150 ' Cafeteria - 1 2 Calautti, Antoinette — 54, 135, 155 Calcaterra, Anthony — 39, 55 Califiore, John — 158 Calitre, Helen — 55 Cameron, Donna - 55, 130, 131, 145 Campbell, Bruce — 120 Campo, Linda - 125, 130, 141, 150 ' Campus Patrol - 143 Candrilli, Annette — 120, 150 Cannizzaro, Joseph - 55, 102, 158, 159, 172 Canzani, Cathleen — 124, 150 Canzani, Victor - 55, 158, 159, 168, 169 172 Carl, Russell — 129 Carpenter, Gail — 55 Carpenter, Lorraine — 27, 55, 135 Cashman, Fredric — 132 Casola, Kathleen - 5, 125, 129, 155 Cassou, Robert — 161, 172 Castner, Mr. Gervase — 22, 139 Cauwels, Janice — 125, 155 Cerni, Kenneth — 56 Cerruti, Kenneth — 56 •Chariot - 116, 117 Chavez, Susan — 145, 150 ' Cheerleaders - 146, 147 Chelak, Kathleen — 56, 150 ' Chess Club - 133 Chiocca, Mr. Elso — 4 Chylak, Regina - 56, 108, 114, 125, 137 Cirner, Barbra — 130, 141 Cirner, Richard — 56, 104, 158, 159, 172 Claes, June - 56, 135, 154 Clark, Mary - 56, 107, 114,115, 129, 137 , 144, 145, 155 Clausen, Frank — 168 Cleary, Steven — 56 ' Clubs and Activities — 112—155 Cobleigh, Steven — 35 Cocioppo, Maria — 136 Coghlan, Kevin — 120, 168, 173 Coghlan, Steven — 168 Cohen, Gloria - 57, 118, 154 Cohen, Paula — 57, 118, 155 Cohen, Stuart — 154 Cohn, Paul - 133 Colby, Bruce — 139, 168 Cole, David — 166 Cole, Pamela - 57, 135, 155 Cole, Sharon — 57 Collier, Miss Corinne — 28 Collins, Mike - 168 Collins, Patricia — 118, 137 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna — 10 Colnaghi, John — 134, 154 ' Color Guard — 144, 145 Commandatore, Miss Dolores — 22, 45, 140 Compton, Anita - 57, 120, 125, 129, 131, 146, 147 Conaway, Susan — 155 ' Concert Choir —155 Connelly, Robert — 57 Constant, Jeff — 1 58 Cook, Karen - 114, 150 Corbett, Catherine — 136, 141, 152 Corbett, Maureen - 57, 135, 155 Corr, Brian - 57, 132, 133, 151, 152 Corr, Regina — 151, 152 Corso, Mr. A1 - 33, 39, 109 Cortazzo, Frank - 46, 58, 120, 158, 159, 163. 172 Courtwright, Robert - 58, 166, 167, 168, 172 Crandall, George — 139, 174 ' Creative Arts - 28-33 Cricchio, William — 58 Crisp, Blain — 58 Cronin, Daniel — 168 ' Cross Country — 166, 167 Cullen, Michael — 154 Czyz, Richard — 151 D Dabinett, Nancy - 20, 58, 114, 129, 131, 137 Dahms, Kathryn — 136 Daiute, Colette - 102, 120, 148, 149, 150 Danylchuk, Michael — 170 Danylchuk, Robert — 158, 172 Danz, Barbara - 137, 155 Dash, Mr. Harvey — 29 Davis, James — 58, 168 Davis, Margaret — 125 ' Debating Club — 134 De Cesare, Karyn - 120, 130, 137, 142 Deery, Ellen — 135 De Filippo, Mr. A1 — 34, 138 DeFilippo, Diane — 150 DeGasperis, Mr. John — 38, 158 DeGeeter, Ralph — 58, 168 De Gennaro, Nicholas — 59, 139, 142 Deinert, Cynthia — 130, 137, 154 Deitch, Cheryl — 150 DeLauro, Mrs. Amy — 20 Del Grande, David — 154 Della Valle, Robert - 155 ' Delphian- 114, 115, 192, 193 Del Purgatorio, Frank — 59. 151 Del Rosso, Domenick — 12, 59 DeMarinis, James — 166, 168 DeMarinis, Roberta — 59, 103, 136, 154 De Naro, Stephen — 151, 152 Denega, Linda — 152, 153 Deneka, Paul — 59, 154 Denton, Ed - 168 De Rubeis, Richard — 59, 139 DeSciora, Ann Marie — 120, 134 Desiderio, Joan — 59 Devine, Mrs. Ruth — 26 De Vito, Mrs. Rose — 38, 39, 150 De Weil, Russell - 60 Di Benedetto, Sandra — 130, 140, 148 Di Benedetto, Mrs. Amelia — 37 Dick, Douglas — 29, 60 Dick, Sharon — 120, 130 Dietel, Carol - 114, 130, 138 Dietel, Doris - 60, 114, 115, 116, 120, 129 DiMaria, Robert — 139 Dingman, Lawren — 60, 158, 160, 168, 172 DiTaranti, Mr. Lou — 26 Dolan, Noreen - 130, 137, 150, 155 Donnelly, Mr. Thomas — 4 Doyle, Mr. Joseph - 24, 143 ' Drama Workshop - 125 ' Driver Education - 38, 39 DuBois, Linda - 60, 114, 125, 137, 155 Duffie, Charleen - 116, 120, 130, 131, 150 Duggan, Dorothy — 60 Dumont, Mr. George S. — 4 Dunn, Mr. William — 9 Dutcher, Miss Florence — 36 Dworkin, Barbara — 102, 116, 120, 146, 150 Dziob, Elizabeth - 137, 155 E Eaton, Ruth Ann — 60, 125, 150 Eaton, Suzanne — 138 Eastham. Geoffrey — 154 Ecochara, Paul — 29, 60, 114 Edelman, Estelle — 130, 137, 15} Edwards, Nancy — 125 Effler, Dean - 154, 168 Egan, Richard — 120 Ehrenberg, Pegge -61, 125, 131, 141, 150 Ehret, Catherine — 27, 61, 114 Eisner, Linda - 42, 61, 114, 124, 131, 137 Englehardt, Carol — 61, 135, 155 ‘English Department - 16, 17 Ericson, Mr. E. — 8 F ‘Faculty and Curriculum — 14—39 Fagersten, David — 61, 158, 160, 170, 171, 172 Faller, Mrs. E. - 11 Famy, Miss Elizabeth — 36, 37 Farkas, William - 132 Fatovic, Robert — 170 Fauer, Corliss - 118, 136 Favero, John — 1 58 Fehring, Edward — 61, 132, 133 Fehring, Patricia - 104, 120, 121, 130, 131, 148 Feinstein, Susan — 137 Feinstein, Alan — 154, 174 Ferraro, Michael — 154 Ferrante, Louise — 61, 135 Ferretti, Corinne — 120, 137, 138, 150 Ferrucci, Frank — 61 Feuerstein, Helene — 62, 155 Fielding, Mrs. Ella — 38, 136 Fielding, Dorothy — 42, 62, 124, 135, 155 Filippone, Miss Gladys — 20, 1)7 Fischerri, Marianna — 120 Fischetti, Michael — 141 Fischer, Steven — 142 Fish, Mr. Aaron — 37 Fitch, Marilyn — 62 Foltzer, Eugene - 132, 140 Foody, Peter — 154 ‘Football - 158-160 Forman, Beth — 116, 125 Forrester, Karen — 62 Fox, Barbara— 62, 146, 155 Framm, Thomas — 46, 62, 151, 154 Frankel, Michael — 43, 44, 46, 62, 118, 120, 121, 129, 132, 133, 134, 168, 172 Franzblau, Gail - 62, 116, 137, 154 Fredella, Dennis — 63 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth — 36 Frei, James — 63 Freilich, Karen - 63, 120 Friedman, Michael — 63, 151 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph — 18, 135 Frost, Mrs.lJ. — 11 Fryczynski, William —63, 161, 162 Fullem, Jane - 131, 148, 149 ‘Future Business Leaders - 135 ‘Future Nurses - 136 ‘Future Scientists — 132 ‘Future Teachers — 137 G Galante, Rosemarie — 130, 137 Galinsky, Sybil — 116, 137 Gallmann, Albert — 139, 154 Gallmann, Linda - 63, 118, 125, 130, 136, 154 Gannello, Emanuel — 63, 155 Ganreaume, Susan — 42, 63, 124, 125 Garber, Philip - 173 George, Susan — 64, 136 Gerbino. Marie — 64, 151 Gerbino, Michele— 141 Germano, Robert — 43, 64, 141, 173 Gersbkoff, Marlene - 125, 137, 155 Geschine, Robert — 64, 170 Giampetruzzi, Darlene — 125, 130, 150, 155 Gibson, Mrs. Lucille — 26, 27, 135 Gillert, Allan — 172 Gilroy, Donald — 139 Glaser. Howard — 129 Glastein, Noel - 35, 120, 125 Gleason, Kathryn — 138, 155 Glennon, Mr. Eugene — 158 Glickstein. Howard — 43, 44, 64, 114, 115, 118. 120, 129 Goldschmidt, Roy — 64 Goldsmith, Susan — 140 Goldstein, Donna — 64, 137 Goldstein, Felice — 118. 136, 140 Golub, Marilyn — 137, 140, 154 Goodale, Gerard — 64, 158, 160, 173 Goodman, Rosemarie — 137, 155 Gorab, Gregory — 23, 65, 165, 172 Grace, Theresa — 130, 137 Graff, Nancy — 130, 150 Gray, Kevin — 65 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence — 16 Gregory, Loreen — 125. 150 Greig, James — 118 Grilli, Linda - 138 Grippo, Joan — 136, 152 Grisafi, Joseph — 39, 65, 155, 168, 169, 172 Grohman, Robert — 65, 161, 163, 166, 167, 168, 172 Gross, J eanne — 65 Grosskopf, Vita — 118 Quadagnini, Carol — 65 ‘Guidance Department - 36, 37 Guidone, Denis — 65, 105, 125 Guiffrida, Janice — 135 Guimes, William — 65 Gunston, Karen — 130, 137 ‘Gymnastics Club — 139 Haas, Malory — 137, 148 Haddad, Vincent — 139 Haffeman, Nancy — 130 Haislip, Mark — 141 Hakim, Miss Marie — 39 Hall, Anita — 66, 129 Hall, Clay - 168 Hall, J eanine — 148 Hallock, Thomas — 30 Hammond, Barbara - 66, 114, 118, 129, 131 Hansell, Richard — 66 Hansen, Arthur — 66, 161, 163, 168, 169, 172 Hansen, Hans — 152 Hansen, Richard — 66 Hanson, Bonnie — 141 Harding, Mrs. J. — 11 Hards, Mrs. T. - 11 Hards, Richard — 1 54 Harper, Mrs. R. — 11 Harris, David - 118, 129, 134 Harris, Shelley - 66, 114, 125, 150, 155 Harrison, Betty — 155 Harrison, Elaine G. — 66, 114, 115, 154 Harrison, Elaine S. — 67, 144, 145 Hart, Kathryn — 114, 137 Hartt, Michael — 142 Hartwick, Greg — 168 Hascup, Lois — 67 Hashway, Janice — 150 Hauck, Walter - 67, 124, 129, 132, 154, 165, 172 Haug, Mr. ’Dolph — 27, 152 Hawkins, Eloise - 67, 129, 155 Hayden, Maureen —130 Hayes, Bona - 12, 120, 130, 141 Hazekamp, Fredrick — 139 ‘Health Department - 38, 39 Hedendal, Bruce - 67, 118, 129, 168, 169, 172 Heger, Gary - 20, 142 Heintz, Robert — 138 Heintz, Susan - 67, 124, 125, 137, 141, 155 Heir, Marilyn, — 130 Heitzman, Janice — 155 Hempel, John — 151 Herfort, Walter — 12, 67 Herman, Steven — 45, 68, 114, 118 Hermann, Donald — 68 Hertz, James — 142, 154 Higgins, Margaret — 33, 130, 136, 155 Hifle, Ronald — 68, 161, 162, 168, 169, 172 ‘History Club - 135 Hock, Barry — 154 Hodgins, Mr. George — 5, 8 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert — 39, 43 Hoffman, Michael — 154 Hoffmann, Ellen — 130, 150 Hoffmann, Thomas — 68, 100, 114, 115, 116, 120, 129 Holdefehr, John — 168 Holdefehr, Lorraine - 68 Holdt, Daniel — 68 Hoogland, Fred - 68, 161, 163, 166, 167, 168, 169, 172 Hopkins, John — 142 Hopkins, Stephen - 33, 68, 104, 155, 158, 160, 172 Huebner, Roger — 151 Hughes, Jay - 43, 33, 69, J05, 108, 155 Hughes, Kathleen — 155 Hulse, Donald — 69, 129 Hunko, Arlene — 155 Hunko, Peter — 172 Hunt, Pamela — 136 Huskey, Eileen — 130, 154 Hutter, Susan — 137 Hynes, Peter — 170 I Imhof, Joan — 136 ‘Intramurals (Boys) — 176 ‘Intramurals (Girls) — 177 Ippolito, Susan — 137, 155 Iseman, Kathleen —69, 114 Iraci, Judy — 125, 130, 155 Jacklin, Nancy — 69, 114, 116, 129, 131, 137 Jackob, William — 166, 167, 168, 172 Jacobsohn, Mr. P. — 8 Janke, Patricia — 20, 136, 155 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel — 24, 132 Johnson, Dianne —69, 137 Johnson, Kathleen — 155 ‘J.E.T.S. - 133 K Kahn, Ronald - 69, 168, 172 Kahrs, William - 28, 39, 69, 125, 165, 172 Kammer, Richard — 69 Kane, Mary — 136 Kantrowitz, Adrianne — 155 Kaplan, Frances — 141 Kapusta, Kathleen - 70, 130, 131, 137, 155 Karis, Nicholas - 70, 124, 142 Karpiszin, Clifford — 139 Karpiszin, June — 70, 114, 115, 131, 141, 144, 145 Katine, Mr. M. - 8 Katine, Neil - 35, 168 Katz, Linda - 118, 154 Kaufman, Carolyn - 70, 114, 115, 118, 119, 125, 129, 137 Kaufman, Ileen - 70, 135 154 Keeney, Charlene — 70, 1 35, 136 Keim, Judith - 70, 114, 115, 124, 125, 129, 131, 155 Keim, Paulette — 131, 155 Keller, Donald — 70 Kelly, Robert - 28, 43, 71, 124, 142, 143, 151, 152 Kempe, Sharon — 141, 155 Kern, Greg — 168 Kesslar, Donna — 114, 120, 146 Key, Ruth - 71, 130, 135, 155 Kienle, Lavette — 150 Kiernan, Jeffrey — 104, 125 King, Mrs. C. — 11 King, Richard _ 114, 115, 120, 139 Kingsley, Mr. Robert — 39, 43, 170 Kiss, Christine — 131, 136, 137 Klecha, Michele — 71 Kleemann, Paul — 71, 154 Klegman, Hal 71, 118, 134, 168 Klein, Robert - 132, 133, 134, 140, 151, 152 Kleiner, Carol - 71, 114. 116 , 117. 137 Knapp, Dorothy — 155 Knichel, William — 120 Knina, Renee - 120, 134, 138 Kobelin, Susan — 71 Koenig, Betty Ann - 71,114, 118,119, 129, 131, 144,145 Kolber, Allan - 72,118,129,132,133,134,140,161 Kolln, Kenneth - 72, 158, 160, 161, 163, 168, 172 Kolvik, Loretta — 72, 135 Konopacki, Steven — 72, 116, 117 Koons, Helen — 118 Kopp, Damian — 151 Kopp, Mary Beth - 72, 114,116, 117, 118, 119, 129, 137 Koth, Carolyn - 73, 137,. 150 Kovelant, Richard — 72, 120, 129, 165, 172 Kovats, Merrel — 72, 130, 141 Kowalchuk, Nancy — 125 Kramer, Mrs. Betty — 34, 138 Krayer, Elizabeth — 137, 140 Kreitman, Sharon — 114, 118 Kremen, Pauline — 132, 134 Kriftner, Susan — 120, 130, 146 Krug, Randall — 73 Kruse, Miss Barbara — 18, 141 Kuch, Christine — 150 Kuebler, Brian — 102 Kuiters, Roberta — 125, 150 Kully, Randall - 143 Kupfrian, George — 73, 105, 120, 129, 158, 160, 168, 172 Kupfrian, Jean — 130, 148, 154 Kurtz, Judith 45, 73, 118, 134, 155 Kurzberg, Deborah — 150 Kyle, Mrs. Elizabeth - 29, 118 L LaBarbiera, Mr. Peter — 39, 158, 168 LaBianca, James — 172 Landau, Douglas — 104, 116, 120, 121 Landau, Michael — 73 Landau, Ronald — 73 ‘Language Deportment — 20, 21 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis — 18, 168 Lapetina, Frank — 170 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta — 37 LaRose, Mr. Angelo — 30, 31, 33, 109 LaRose, Dorothy - 73, 125, 155 Larrabee, Douglas — 73, 165, 172 . j;. 193 Lasnas, Patricia — 27, 73, 148, 149 La Sasso, Richard — 30 Lattanzi, Steve — 168 Lauricella, Mr. Dominick — 18, 128, 134 ‘Leaders Club — 130 Leavitt, Lee — 74, 131, 154 Leeb, William - 74, 1 38, 153, 155 Leicht, Virginia — 141, 148, 155 Lenio, Robert - 74, 125, 137, 155 Leonardi, Maryann — 74, 125, 15U Leone, Rosanne — 116, 124, 137 Le Rose, Mr. John - 30, 142 Leshnover, Bennett — 154, 174 ‘Lettermen ' s Club - 172 Levin, Ronnie — 132, 140 Levinson, Barbara - 43, 116, 120, 137 Levy, Leonard — 118, 132, 134 Levy, Robert — 74, 114, 168 Lewis, Alan - 104, 125, 155 Lewis, Darlyn — 125, 155 ‘Library - 34, 35 ‘Library Council - 138 Lieberman, Karen — 136 Lindner, Carl - 74, 129 Lindquist, Linda — 74 Lineaweaver, Thomas — 154 Lippert, Carol — 116, 118 Lipsett, Helen - 120, 124, 141, 154 Lipsett, Nick - 72,74, 129, 132, 140, 158, 160 Lipsett, Dr. S. — 38 Lishok, Joseph - 75,114,124,125,129,132,154,155,172 ‘Literary Workshop - 118, 119 Lloyd, Jacqueline — 75, 155 Lloyd, Susan — 155 LoBue, Charles — 167, lo8, 172 Loeffler, Kathleen - 75, 114, 141 Lodge, Lynn — 130. 138 Loeffler, Kathleen - 75, 114, 141 Long, Mr. Charles - 22, 33, 109, 142, 151 LoPresti, Linda — 136, 154 Lorber, Howard — 142 Lowry, Nancy — 137, 148 Lubar, David - 23, 75, 135, 138, 142, 143 Lucas, John — 75 Lucchesi, Celeste — 137, 142 Luckow, Robert - 75,158, 159, 168, 169, 172 Lugo, Gloria — 75 Lundgren, Kenneth — 154 Lupo, Frank — 154, 174 Lupo, Rosemary — 130, 131, 137, 141 Lutz, Bruce — 134, 168 Lynch, Maureen — 120, 141 M MacDonald, Patricia — 1 1 MacDonald, Sandi — 75, 120 MacDonald, Mrs. N. — 11 Macerata, Mary Ellen — 76, 116, 155 MacKeigan, “William 154, 170 Maclean, Barbara — 76 Maddox, Susan — 136 Maehrlein, Darinda — 148 Maehrlein, Thomas — 76 Magennis, Deborah — 76, 114, 125 Maggio, Donald — 139 ‘Maintenance — 13 Mallette, Candace — 118 Maloney, Fred — 170 Mammana, Louise — 155 Mancuso, Allan — 76, 161, 162, 170, 172 Mandell, Margery - 76, 104, 120, 129,146, 147, 150, 154 Mang, Monika - 44,46,76, 105, 118, 131, 123, 141,155 Mangiapane, Mary Frances — 76 Manko, Mrs. Ruth — 16 Manning, Jeanne — 150, 155 Manzelta, Mr. Joseph — 20 Marietta, Jennifer — 77, 136 Marino, Frank — 158, 168, 172 Martin, Mr. Alfred — 4 Martin, Mr. John — 16 Masiello, Janet — 120, 124 Masters, John — 141 ‘Mathematics Club — 132 ‘Mathematics Department - 24, 25 Mathieson, Barbara — 120 Matson, Robert — 170 Maurice, Karen — 118, 120, 137, 138, 150 Maylath, Geraldine — 136 McCallum, Joseph - 47,77,105,155,165, 168,172 McCallum, William — 77, 143, 168 McCarthy, JoAnn — 77 McCarthy, Karen — 116 McClain, Barbara — 77 McClain, Fred - 158, 159, 172 McCloud, Grant — 77 McCurdy, Miss Laura — 4 McDonald, Robert — 109 McDonald, Elisabeth — 125 McDonough, Mr. Joseph — 4, 10, 3 3, 42. 44, 47, 109 McGee, Susan — 155 McManus, Miss Diane — 16 Meatto, Frank — 77 Melchar, Pat — 150 Mele, Mr. Ralph - 9 Meliere, Claudette — 155 Mclnick, Janice — 77, 131 Mennuto, Marie — 43, 155 Menthe, Melissa - 78, 125, 129, 137, 155 Mercer, Glenn — 154 Mercer, Judy - 78, 137 Michaelson, Linda — 78 Miello, Mary - 125, 1 30, 150 Milazzo, Dennis — 154 Milazzo, Maureen - 78, 114, 130, 141 Milby, Robyn - 78, 155 Miles, Mr. David G. - 23, 132 Miliband, Wendy - 78, 116, 117, 137 Millard, David — 141 Millard, Deborah — 130 Miller, Allen - 132, 143 Miller, Diana — 148 Miller, Maryann — 27, 78, 105 Miller, Sheryl - 130, 131, 137, 141, 142 Miller, William - 140, 151 Mills, Jane - 42, 124, 130 Mingst, Susan — 130, 137, 146 Mitchel, Joel - 78, 114, 129, 151, 165 Mitchell, Maureen — 137 Mitchell, Sherry - 154 ‘Modern Dance Club - 150 Moffitt, Daniel - 79, 170, 171, 172 Mohr, William - 139 Molkenthin, Kenneth — 124, 133 Monnett, Raymond — 154 Montford, Kathleen — 79 Moore, Bruce — 141 Moore, Donald — 79, 141 Moore, Nancy - 79, 114, 115, 129, 131, 154 Moore, Patricia — 79, 136 Moore, Robert — 154, 168 Moran, Patricia — 150 Morganstern, Stephen — 79, 120, 129, 165 Morganti, Mr. James — 17 Morlini, Richard — 120, 158, 170 Morschauser, Clinton — 103, 105 Morschauser, Glen — 168, 172 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent — 30, 31 Moskowitz, Karen — 79, lib, 137 Mozak, Mrs. Catherine — 23 Mulcahey, Martha — 120, 130, 148 Mulcahey, Robert — 79, 103, 158, 159, 170, 171 Mullane, Michael — 80, 168, 172 Muller, Gerry — 142 Muller, Terry — 142, 143 Mulligan, Thomas — 80 Murray, Carol — l 30 Murray, David — 80, 165, 172 Murton, Pamela — 80, 118, 146, 147 ‘Music Department - 32, 33 Myles, Don — 168 N Nagle, John - 80, 158, 172 Nantista, Lawrence — 140 Nardelli, Mr. Marius — 25 Nardo, Mi ss Ann — 23 Nastasi, Peter —.80 ‘Notional Honor Society — 129 Navarchi, Karen — 150 Nebeling, Elaine — 154 Needham, Michael - 80, 139, 158,160,170, 171,172 Nelson, Miss Barbara — 38 Neumayer, Robert — 158, 170 Nevelle, Charlanne — 137, 150 Nilssen, Mark — 173 Nisky, Elaine - 81,103, 108,114, 115, 125, 137, 146, 155 Nobauer, Diane - 81, 131, 137, 138 Noe, Michael — 143 Nolan, Neal — 168 Noonburg, Jacqueline — 155 North, Donald - 81, 114, 118, 119, 129, 168, 169 Nostramo, Angelo — 81, 152 Noyes, Patricia — 155 Nuccio, Kathleen — 155 Nuccio, Maureen — 116, 137, 155 Nussberger, Linda — 81, 144, 145 Nutland, Mrs. G. — U Nutry, Charlotte — 81 0 Obliskey, John - 81, 172 O’Brien, Catherine — 82, 135 O’Carroll, John — 168 O’Konowsky, Joyce — 150 O’Leary, Robert — 142, 151 Olsomer, Doris — 82, 151, 155 Oppenheimer, Richard — 82, 151, 155 Oranchak, Robert — 154, 168 Orlins, Marsha — 155 Orth, Ellen - 137, 141 Orth, Robert — 139 Ortlieb, Laurance — 170 O’Shea, Sharon — 130 Osmer, Dennis — 82, 151 Otero, Mike — 172 Overend, Georgeanne — 82, 135 P Paliotta, Michael — 139 Palmer, Ethelind — 82, 136 Panchuck, Mike - 82, 158, 160, 170, 171, 172 Pendelo, Erick — 170 Pardus, John - 82, 151 ‘Parent Council — 128 Parisi, Patricia — 83, 155 Parker, Lawrence — 120. 133 Parker, Wallace — ] 37 Pascrell, Mr. William - 18, 33, 108, 109, 118, 119 Passaretti, Christine — 83, 131 Pattin, Charles — 170 Paul, Wayne — 154 Paulsen, William — 142, 154 Payne, Barbara — 83, 118, 129 Pecoraro, Jane — 42, 124, 130, 155 Pelton, Thomas — 151 Pepe, Robin — 135 Peragine, Tonia — 83 Perry, Mr. Roger F. — 4 Perscheid, Marlene — 120, 130, 141 Peterson, Richard — 172 Petouvis, Steven — 166, 167, 168, 172 Petronzio, Ellen — 130, 135 Pflugh, William — 168 Pflugi, Ruth — 83 Phillips, Bruce — 83 ‘Philosophy Club — 134 ‘Photography Club — 142 ‘Physical Education Department — 38, 39 Piazza, Mr. Richard - 17, 33, 109, 118, 119 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda — 20 Piccinini, John — 168 PicciriHi, Joe — 168 Pierri, James — 83, 102 Pierro, Joseph — 83, 151 Pio, John - 132, 140 Pitt, Gloria — 136 Plattel, Ronald — 84 Plecs, Ronald — 84 Flog, Carole — 155 Plump, Wendy — 130 P olicastri, John — 158, 173 Policastri, Joseph — 46, 84, 158, 159, 172 Polito, Mr. Ralph - 19, 43, 47, 158, 173 Pompili, Judith — 150 Porrino, Fred — 84, 114, 165, 172 Posey, Helene - 116, 120, 131, 150 Post, Kathleen — 130, 150 Pounds, Robert — 141 Pratt, Cynthia - 130, 150, 155 Pratt, Pamela — 84, 114, 155 ‘Pre-Med Club - 140 Preston, Larry — 166, 168 Preusch, Clint — 84 Preyss, Leonard — 154 Price, Barbara - 84, 114, 115, 120, 131, 154 Price, Mrs. K. — 11 Price, Scott - 32, 84, 129, 139, 154, 164, 172 Probert, Linda — 153 Prolizo, Carlo — 23, 85 Pujol, Joan - 130, 135, 137 Raab, Kathleen - 137, 141, 1 5S Raab, Roland - 85, 1 5, 168 Ralph, Richard - 85, 158, 160, 170, 171, 172 Rachlin, Leslie - 137, 154 ‘Radio Club - 142 Raeder, Barbara - 44, 108, 118, 119, 125, 131, 154 Reaves, Shirley — 85, 155 Ramsey, Patricia — 130 Ramult, Ellen - 150, 155 Rao, Donna - 114, 118, 125 Rapp, Mr. Fred — 27 Raubold, Mrs. A. — 11 Raubold, Anthony — 138 ‘Red Cross Council — 136 Reddiconto, Barbara - 137, 152, 153 Reicher, Jane — 130, 150 Reid, Mr. Charles — 8 Reid, Gregory — 85 Reisinger, Roberta - 85, 125, 155 Reiss, David - 85, 139 Rennert, Karen — 118 Renshaw, Brenda - 120, 148 194 Renz, Linda — 155 Rhatigan, Maureen — 85, 114, 155 Riccardi, Patricia - 27, 86, 155 Riding Club - 141 Riebesell, Arthur — 170 Rieck, Bonita — 86. 155 Riehl, Barbara — 86 Rigney, Peter — 86 Rigolo, Mr. Edward J . — 4 Ringier, Cheryl - 42, 46, 86, 103, 120, 124, 155 Riscoe, Mrs. Estelle — 17, 129 Roach, Wendy — 86, 135, 136 Roberts, Ellen — 23, 86, H5 Robinson, Donna — 118, 131, 144, 145, 152 Roche, Carolyn — 125 Rock, William - 86, 118, 125, 142 Rockwell, Kevin — 87 Roderick, Elizabeth — 132 Rodriguez, Claribel — 87 Roger, Lorraine - 87, 129, 131, 137, 150 Roma, Sharon - 150, 155 Romano, Thomas — 87, 152 Romney, Mrs. Emily — 17 Romney, Douglas — 118 Rose, Winfield — 141 Rosamond, Karen — 33, 87, 125, 150, 155 Rosenbloom, Carol — 116, 155 Rosenmeier, Richard — 142 Ross, Jean - 87, 114, 137 Ross, Kenneth — 87, 173 Roth, Patricia — 137, 154 Roth, Edward - 140, 154 Rotolo, Phil — 168 Rubin, Rita - 136, 137, 140, 153 Rubin, Rita M. — 136 Rubsam, Linda — 136 Rugamer, Linda — 130, 155 Russell, Glenn — 87 Russo, Mrs. Lucette — 25 Ruzila, Mary — 33, 88, 155 Ryan, Mr. Joseph - 19 Ryder, Kenneth — 88, 161, 162 Ryerson, Mr. Frank — 32 S Sachs, Lauren — 11 130, 134 Sachs, Susan — 116 18, 134, 138 Sadlock, Harold - 88 Saia, Thomas - 47, 88, 172, 173 St. Onge, Bud - 88, 105, 158, 160, 168, 169, 172 Salsbury, Carol — 137, 150 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne — 16 Salsbury, Robert — 88 Saltzberg. David — 88, 132, 140, 151 Sammartine, Andrea — 130, 137, 150 Samuels, David - 89, 103, 120, 158, 159, 160, 172 Samuels, Mr. R. — 8 Sanns, Geraldine — 125, 150 Sanzari, Alfred - 170 Sanzari, Mr. Emil — 16 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly — 28, 140 Sartori, Laurence — 89 Scanelli, John — 89, 170 Schaare, Regina — 136, 137 Schaare, William — 89 Schaefer, John — 89 Scharaga, Julian — 89 Scheck, Donald — 120 Schepps, Mr. Sanford — 23 Schiffner, Bernie — 89, 151 Schimmel, Lawrence — 139, 140 Schiros, Linda - 33, 90, 129, 137, 155 Schmaus, Frank — 90, 166, 167, 168 Schmidt, Russell - 120, 124, 139, 151 Schneider, Richard — 90 Schneider, William — 39, 90 Schnell, Caryn - 90, 114, 129, 131, 137 Schnure, Lynn — 116, 130, 154 Schreiber, Edwin - 90, 141, 172, 174, 175 Schrell, Steven —90, 114, 118, 129 Schroeder, Madelaine — 137, 151, 155 Schupak, Janice — 90, 155 Schuster, William — 132 Schwab, Steven — 43, 46, 91, 132, 133 Schwartz, Heide — 155 Schwartz, Yaffa Marlene — 130, 150, 155 Schwarz, Candice — 91 ‘Science Deportmen t - 22-23 Scordato, Charisse — 33, 150, 155 Seelinger, Diane — 136 Seiferling, Dolores — 91, 131, 136, 155 Seigelman, Howard — 120, 154, 168 Selnick, Joan — 116, 137, 154 •Seniors - 48-99 Senkovich, Karen — 91 Serrao, Mrs. E. — 34 •Sewing Club —140 Sexton, Linda — 130, 137, 148 Sgro, Miss Rita — 21 Shaffer, Daniel — 91 Shapiro, Mr. A. — 8 Shapiro, Ronald - 91, 114, 120, 172, 173, 174 175 Shearer, Peter — 142 Shenkberger, Richard — 91 Sherman, Gerry — 168 Sherman, John - 91, 168 Sherman, Joseph - 92 Sickles, Daniel - 139 Silfko, Mrs. Doris — 38 Silverman, Frances - 120, 130, 150, 155 Sinrod, Robert — 116 Sisko, Mr. Paul — 28, 29 • Ski Club - 141 Sloane, Linda — 155 Sloane, Susan — 92, 135, 146, 147 Slobodin, Robert — 92, 142 Slupicki, Patricia — 130 Smith, Mr. Clinton — 36, 43 Smith, Donald - 92, 120, 129, 168, 172 Smith, Jacqueline — 137, 150 Smith, Mr. William - 38, 161, 170 Smolensky, Mrs. A. — 1 1 Sneider, Vincent - 12S •Soccer - 164-165 Socha, Neal - 46, 92, 168, 169, 172 •Social Studies Department — 18-19 Solch, Kenneth — 132 Sommerhalter, Stephen — 141 Soucy, Louise —92, 155 Spiers, Marjorie — 130 Spillane, Dennis - 23, 92, 139, 172 Sroczynski, Carol - 92, 114, 125, 131, 137, 148, 155 Stachula, Carolyn — 93 Stachula, Gayle — 120, 130. 150 Stack, William - 120, 168 •Stagecrofters — 124 Stains, Colleen — 93, 130, 137 Stains, Gloria — 130 Standish, Karen — 155 Stanton. Sharyn — 93. 136 Starr, Marsha — 150 Statfield, David - 93, 116, 117, 132, 133, 140, 142, 143 Steeil, Martin — 93, 1 33, 151 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph — 21 Stephan, Frank — 93 Stephens, Linda - 42, 93, 124, 155 Sternberg, Linda — 137, 155 Sternberg, Sandra — 93, 125, 131 Stevens, Susan — 46, 118, 120, 124, 132, 154 Stolte, Raymond — 94 •Student Council — 120.121 •Student Life - 100-107 Suarez, Joanne — 94, 129, 135, 146 Sullivan, Ann — 140, 150 Sullivan, Maureen — 94, 136 Suozzo, Charles — 168 Suppo, Charles — 154 Surer, Donald - 141, 166, 168 Surer, Lawrence - 94, 133, 141, 151, 168, 169 Swillinger, Mark - 140, 158 T abor, Jack - 94, 120, 164, 172 aleb-Rajabi, Mohammed — 94, 165, 172, 173 albot, Kathleen —94, 155 ancredi, Michael — 151 ' ancredi, Steven — 94 asner, Donna — 150, 154 auber, Valerie — 136, 140 Teachers Association - 8-9 ' ennant, David — 140 ennant, Mr. Richard — 25, 43, 151 Tennis - 174-175 ' erkowitz, Judith — 130, 150, 155 Tieos, George — 168 ' homas, Dawn — 95, 116, 137 ' hompson, Eileen — 124, 150 hompson, John — 95, 172 ' imko, Linda — 120 ' oine, Darea — 95, 131 ' opinka, Fred - 39, 95, 114, 155 ' opps. Jeffrey — 151 Track and Field — 168-169 rail, John — 95 framontano, Michael — 170 rrecartin, Joanne — 124, 136 rremaine, Mrs. Madelaine — 34, 35 rrezza, Mark — 120, 166, 168 Tri-Hi-Y - 131 rrinen, Michael — 95, 141, 151 _ os u ; 1AA Troiano, Diane — 95 Troy, James — 96 Truemper, Linda — 33, 96, 136, 155 Tuma, Ronald — 140 Tundel, Peter - 96. 158, 160, 170, 172 Turner, Laura — 124, 148 Turner, Donald — 96, 161, 162, 168 , 169 Twirlers — 148-149 U Unger, Mr. Ernest — 17 V Vaccaro, Joseph — 170 Vadala, Nannette — 33, 96, 150, 155 Valenti, Carol — 130, 146 Van Buskirk, Emerald —96 Van de Mark, Marci — 120 Van Note, Kathleen — 125, 150 Van Pelt, Mr. W. - 8 , 9 Van Saun, John — 158, 168 Van Slyck, Carol — 96, 105 Van Vladricken, George — 168 Vellucci, Patrick — 97, 158, 160 Verga, Mr. Thomas — 27 Vetrano, Rose — 97 Vezirian, Vivian — 130, 152, 155 Viehoefer, Linda - 109, 130, 141, 154 Vilardi, Jeanne — 138 Vlasits, Mr. George - 19, 133, 141 Vogt, Steven — 1 39 Voltzow, Jean — 97 Volz, Kathleen — 120, 130 Voorhis, Albert — 142 Vreeland, Walter — 168 Vuoncino, Cynthia — 138 W Wall, Ellen - 97 Wallach, Paul - 97, 116, 117, 158, 160, 168, 172 Wallisch, Lynn — 114, 118 Wallerstein, Ruth - 137, 154 Walsh, Eileen - 125, 150 Walsh, Kenneth — 142 Walsh, Sharon - 125, 135, 155 Walter, Lorelei - 114, 118 Wandlass, Thomas — 97 Waneck, Mr. John - 19, 43, 120 Warner, Sharon — 138, 155 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella — 17, 136 Weaver, John - 97, 120, 158, 160, 170, 171, 172 Weber, Marcia — 141 Webster, Mr. Richard B. — 4 Wedemeyer, Barbara — 130, 132, 137 Weil, Fred - 23, 98, 141, 151 , 172, 174, 175 Weil, Nathan — 98, 141 •Weightlifting Club - 139 Weiner, Wayne — 98, 129 Weinstein, Norman — 98, 118, 129, 134 Wellen, Mr. James — 17, 134 Wells, Paul - 141, 151, 174 Wells, Mr. R. - 8 Wengel, Walter - 98, 143 Werner, Douglas — 20 Wesp, Richard — 168 Weyand, Mr. Bruce — 39, 43, 174 Whaley, Mr. William - 19, 166 Whichard, Mr. Charles — 37 White, William - 98, 139, 142 Whitefield, Betsy - 130, 141, 150, 155 Whitenack, Bonnie — 98 Whitman, Linda — 99 Whittaker, Sonia - 99, 104, 129, 131, 137, 154 Widmer, Judy - 99, 114, 136, 154 Widner, Mark - 170 Williams, Marla — 138 Winston, Gary - 132, 154, 174 Winters, Carol — 99 Wisse, Donna - 120, 130, 148 Witte, Mr. Robert — 32 Woardell, Mrs. D. - 11 Wolen, Juanita - 137, 155 Wolf, Ellen - 130 Wolf, Gloria - 99 Wollenberg, Mr. James — 4 Woolsey, Dorothea - 99, 111, 114, 120, 125,129, 146,147 •Wrestling — 173 Wyman, Teresa — 155 Y Yaged, Mrs. Julia — 25 Yaged, Patricia — 124, 130, 148, 154 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth — 21 Youakim, Mrs. H. — 11 Youakim, William — 124 Z Zawaski, Susan — 155 Zazzali, Miss Catherine — 21, 137- Zeller, Edward - 99, 129, 132, 133, 151 Zelnik, Mary Jane — 136 Zeman, Thomas — 114, 118, 120, 132, 134 Zmyewski, Donrta — 148, 155 195 Paramus High School continues to establish itself as an outstanding school in its quest for excellence. The taproots of quality in our year¬ book stem from the vigorous commitment of the staff to perfection based on their understanding of what a yearbook can do and what a good yearbook is like |T p T Paramus High students havfe established many fine traditions in the young life of the school. Our yearbook certainly must rank with the highest type tradition. The yearbook continues to grow in stature with each edition. The enthusiasm of its stkff members and their search for -quality are evident as we spend many hours in thorough enjoyment of their accomplishment. As the Delphian” sounds forth, we listen and we like it. ♦ ’M TERCENTENARY MARCH Composed by Conductor-Score FRANK L PERSON , 4,—- J’.fi Pr p- r f e | ¥ 0 m , dr l: r p r =t hTi s fftrp nlt-uJ IrpTN 1 yr ?e J Lp p ys j, j j ' i 7 J 4k rp ' pr p J r p.. EMfwl 1 E -j, f. a, _ • £Y % j j 1 - J ¥ f= $ r - P f |L£- up ' j o± — . • 1—p= -1 -, , 3 — p m — 5, [N j ) 6-P frtrtrcihr r -H MPtB 1 rH 4AU rf,. 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