Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

Prologue No man is an island, no man stands alone ' These poetic words echo our philosophy: In their soft breathing we are one; Hand and heart together, the Class of 1966. This seventh volume represents our students . . . In study, organizations, and athletics Our efforts are offered here, As a final remembrance of our student years. Each page threads through time, And joins our fondest memories together. We have left our contributions in many ways, But a work of significant importance is the DELPHIAN, Like the sturdy rock, magnificent and proud, Strengthened by each wind and rain, Disturbed but not destroyed, Enduring forever, Imbedded in the fertile soil of many lands. In time, our grandeur dwindles As memories fade. But we leave our alma mater with pride and wisdom In the true cooperative spirit of our school . . . The 1966 DELPHIAN. Contents ADMINISTRATION 4 FACULTY AND CURRICULUM 12 SENIORS 38 STUDENTS AND CO-CURRICULUM 96 SPORTS 148 CANDIDS 170 ADVERTISEMENTS 192 INDEX 211 ?k .. -‘V ' v • • ; ' .; ' V r V - Ip; ■;, ■■■■ !| “ - ■ • ' M ' ■ ■• ' tA; DELPHIAN 1966 PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY VOLUME VII mm ' :.• £ 5 mmpm mmg, ■ pSli® Wmmr:-- WmM mM Mkm r- ' t-v . - ' ir ' Z ' r csf- ;- • ' kftkt-ik’Mfc ' z .v v. c :%; : - MOT ppiMi R?S V? i SiSHS5 Still : PiPiili KM Board of Education When we want a job well done, we instinctively turn to Dr. William V. Dunn. This outstanding man has a reputation for his creative ability, energy, resourcefulness and accomplishments. As a teacher, elementary school principal, high school principal, and assistant superin¬ tendent of schools, he has acquired a vast knowledge of the total educational processes which he uses incessantly for the betterment of our school system and the people connected with it. Anyone associated with Dr. Dunn cannot help but be impressed with his untiring efforts to emphasize a system of values that will contribute to the highest social development of each individual. In an abbreviated article, it is impossible to enumerate the many instances of recognition and awards he has received in his over 30 years as an educator. Presently, however, Dr. Dunn is President of the Paramus Rotary Club, an honor he appreciates by serving the club and our community in his characteristic laudatory manner. It is significant that the motto of Rotary — Service Above Self” — is appropriately symbolic of William Dunn and his life. As his personal friend for over a quarter of a century, I consider it a rare privilege to play this small part in honoring Bill” Dunn. George W. Hodgins George W. Hodgins Superintendent of Schools 6 Ralph J. Mele Administrative Assistant Wesley Van Pelt Secretary-Business Administration Board of Education Dynamic Directors In keeping with the theme of this year’s yearbook, it seems appropriate that we reflect on the process” of education con¬ sidering specifically the major goal of the maximum social develop¬ ment for each individual. The school is a microcosm of our society and offers a controlled environment in which the mature leadership of teachers assists in the development of basic patterns of individual and group behavior. Recognizing that students of high school age are developing independence, the guidance of adults is directed toward self-discipline for the individual, and an appreciation that freedom as a societal concept requires disci¬ pline of a high order. The pupil-teacher relationship is based on mutual respect. The school atmosphere is designed to encourage a feeling of belonging” and a responsibility for the group. Since man is gregarious by nature, the social goals of educa¬ tion are equal in importance with the intellectual and physical objectives. Living together in a free society imposes a responsi¬ bility for an education that maintains a balance between indi¬ vidual and social development. Dr. William V. Dunn Dr. William V. Dunn Assistant Superintendent of Schools John Meili, Raymond R. Wells, Edgar P. Erickson, Milton Katine, Leonard Blackman, Walter F. Benke, Nelson F. Bellesheim, Peter W. Jacobsohn, Reuben Samuels, Vice- President, Charles E. Reid, President, Wesley Van Pelt, Secretary-Business Manager. 7 Able Administrators Joseph P. McDonough Principal In this fabric we call society we are related by our experiences. We try to direct and govern these exper¬ iences so that society will be strengthened by them. But we need knowledge and skills to take our place in this fabric. The purpose of education is to provide this background. It is my sincere hope that Paramus High School has answered your needs. Joseph P. McDonough Anna T. Colnaghi Assistant Principal 8 Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal John J. Le Rose Vice-Principal Administrative Aides Mrs. Anne Raubold, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Ruth Mayer, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Eleanor Faller. Mrs. Kaye Price, Mrs. Jean Harding, Mrs. Cynthia King, Mrs. Catherine Sabella. Busy-ness” is their business — and five minutes in the main office could prove that. Always smiling and cheerful, our secretaries are willing to help in solving any problems, from a late-pass to scotch tape. These efficient women keep the pulse of our school beating. Mrs. Doris Woardell Secretary to Mr. McDonough 9 Makers of Meals Mrs. Louise Plescia, Mrs. Edith Rothmeier, Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Midred Titta, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Ann Boyle. The Breadline” Happiness is food and friendship” What would Paramus students do without those life-saving forty-five minutes called lunch?” And for that matter, what would lunchtime be without its tireless workers? Always busy preparing and serving the varied lunches to students and faculty, they arrange food in the kitchen and straighten tables in the cafeteria. Never without a friendly smile or colorful costume at holi¬ days, these efficient women keep our students full of energy and our cafeteria happy and shining. 10 Guardians of the Gates Our seemingly omnipresent custodial staff performs most effectively keeping our school in order. They work untiringly against time in continually successful efforts to keep the classrooms orderly and the cafeteria neatly arranged, and are most capably equipped to handle any mechanical problem that might occur, with inspiring speed and accuracy. Perhaps the most obvious and well done service they perform is keeping the school orderly before and after the many evening affairs which have become so vital in the lives of the Paramus students. For this go special heartfelt thanks to them for keeping our favorite social hall in such laudable condition. Pauline Wright, Minnie Freeland, Matrons. Gerhard Fuchs, Roy Strong, Steve Kovacs, Charlie Stelling, Dick Ellerbrock, Ken Smith, Jimmy Gonzuco, Sam Arcieri. Mr. Robert Grant Supervisor of Cafeteria 11 ••V ' : ' v ; ' v.- ' ,; AMD fj?£: £} ” ? £ SK illt ' Semantics, Syntax, Symbolism Frances Bigart English Tri-Hi-Y American Field Service Committee Ruby Bishar English Color-Guard Robert Boyce English Delphian John Geary English Drama Workshop 14 John N. Gish Jr. English National Forensic League “Chariot” Lynne Salsbury Reading Civic Committee Reading and writing are necessary to the ful¬ fillment of the individual. Our English depart¬ ment arranges sophomore, junior, and senior curricula to include every phase of English. Sophomore English is designed to provide the student with a thorough understanding of the basics of English and a chance to try creative writing, stressing self-knowledge and personality, as well as an intensive vocabulary unit. Colonial ideas and literature are discussed in junior English classes with reading ranging from Thomas Paine to Mark Twain. All the significance of Macbeth and the beauty of Hamlet are unfolded in the senior classes as they study the times and writings of William Shakespeare. Studying works ranging from Florence Greenstein English Latin Student Improvement Committee Harriet Helms English “Chariot” John Martin English Delphian Diane McManus English Senior Day Committee Chariot” Rhyme, Rhetoric, Reason Beverly H. Miller English Literary Workshop idyller James Morganti Speech Drama Workshop Assembly Committee Richard Piazza English Literary Workshop idyller English Psychology Literary Workshop idyller Beowulf and Canterbury Tales to contemporary prose and poetry, seniors have the opportunity to experience the various types of poetic expression and develop individual styles. Speech provides the opportunity for students to not only experience a comprehensive study of drama, but also to gain an appreciation of the communicative arts. All students are encouraged to develop their reading skills in the reading course through the assistance of modern study aids and other special¬ ized equipment. Students learn not only to read faster, but also to read for a more thorough comprehension. Knowledge thus gained in this course is useful not only for higher learning, but is also very necessary and valuable in everyday life. James Wellen Reading Student Improvement Committee Estelle Riscoe English National Honor Society Emilie Romney English Publicity Committee Emil Sanzari English English Department Chairman Ernest Unger English Letterman’s Club Soccer Track Stella Wasserman English Junior Red Cross 15 Mary Beilina Italian Twirlers Gladys Filippone French Future Teachers of America Linguistic Latticework . . . Yolanda Picarello Rita Sgro French Spanish Budget Committee 16 What do you know!! . . . Es ist nicht kuput!” Diversity of Dialects Communication is a vital part of the twentieth century and a lack of understanding among the peoples of the world may lead to destruction rather than the desired universal peace. To promote a further knowledge of our fellow men, the Language Department offers the study of French, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish. Beginning with vocabulary and grammar, a four year language program progresses to reading and intellectual discussions conducted in the specific language. Through a well equipped language lab, foreign newspapers, interesting field trips, and informative displays the student has an opportunity to gain a working knowledge of almost every phase of the language, the nature of the people, and the land, including everything from Renaissance literature to contemporary government and foreign affairs. Catherine Zazzali Spanish Future Teachers of America 17 March of Time . . . After this lecture you’ll all be Progressives!” Louis Lanzalotto History Economic Geography Social Studies Department Chairman Track Joseph Fritzinger History Economic Problems History Club Frederick R. Kirsch History National Forensic League Barbara Kruse History Geometry Algebra Junior Class Committee Awards Committee Dominick Lauricella History International Relations Club 18 Men of Triumph John Mohrhardt History Economic Geography Chariot” Ralph Polito History Economic Problems Project Committee Football Wrestling William Whaley History Economic Problems Cross Country George Vlasits History Political Science World Governments Ski Club Chess Club John Waneck History Sociology Student Council Executive Committee Student Improvement Director Knowledge and understanding of man’s progress toward liberty and justice are goals of our Social Studies department. During two years of the study of American History, the student gains a knowledge of the role played by the individual and by society in the development of a strong democracy. In the specialized courses of economics, psychology, political science, world govern¬ ment, sociology, and geography, the trend is toward a more extensive use of current affairs as a means of civic education, and together, they help the individual understand and interpret those accumulations of ideas, knowledge, and values that constitute the total human experience. 19 Erudite Ecologists Sanford Schepps Chemistry Science Department Chairman Ideas” Victor J. Amendolara Biology Audio-Visual Aids Club Our Science department is as expansive as the multitude of animals, vegetables, and minerals it encompasses. Amid the perpetual smell of formaldehyde and sore eyes from peering through microscopes, we enter the first lab science course . . . biology, the study of the origin, history, characteristics and habits of plants and animals. Our next science world is full of chemicals and test tubes . . . chemistry, offering the principal theories of matter and elements. Following chemistry, the physics course deals with matter, time, space, light, motion, and the nature of electrical forces and energy. General and specific courses and thought-provoking activities such as these give our students a working knowledge of all the sciences so necessary in the progressive study of today’s New Frontier.” Ideas” is the new science publication, dealing with scientific ideas and philosophy. Most articles are contributed by the advanced science students and the magazine is published by the students. In May the annual science Fair is held, to acquaint students and parents with scientific projects and techniques. Anne Behr Chemistry Future Scientists of America Gervase Castner Biology Audio-Visual Aids Club Weightlifting Club Dolores Comandatore Biology Pre-Med Club 20 Crafty Chemists Steady now, we’ve got it!” Charles M. Long Biology Physics Photography Club Table Tennis Club David G. Miles Physics Physical Science J.E.T.S. Catherine Mozak Chemistry Junior Ring Committee Ann Nardo Biology 21 Nimble Numbers • • Raymond Adams Geometry General Math Bowling Club Daniel Jankelunas Algebra Calculus Mathematics Department Chairman Mathematics League Joseph Doyle Geometry Algebra In addition to the development of practical logic, the mathematics department of our school takes the student on a continuing journey through the development of numerical systems. Students are first introduced to the romance of the unknown quantity in freshman algebra. They gain an appreciaiton for the orderly properties of sets and groups as explained in the new math.” If the desire to continue is present, sophomores advance to the study of geometry. Here the relations and rules that go with abstract reasoning are developed in a way which is most gratifying to the success¬ ful student. Algebra II is offered in the junior year, in which further study in the new math” is climaxed by the development of analytic geometry or the graphic inter¬ pretation of geometry. In the senior year the student is offered the most logical phase of mathematics. It is the study of the relations of angles and vectors which often amazes everyone by the simplicity with which previously insoluble” problems may be handled. It is trigonometry. Paralleling the program is an accelerated course taking the more capable and interested students through the more difficult phases. This advanced course is climaxed with a college course in calculus. Marius Nardelli Geometry Algebra Trigonometry Mathematics League Lucette Russo Algebra Trigonometry Club Committee 22 Statistical Scholars This is a nice one.” Julia Yaged Geometry Algebra Ticket Committee 23 Yours true — oops! Commercial Coordinators . . . Ruth Devine . Typing Office Practice Prom Committee Lucille Gibson Shorthand Secretarial Practice Future Business Leaders of America 24 ’Dolph Haug Bookkeeping Bowling Club Primary goals of our Business department are to provide the student with a knowledge of office procedures, salesmanship, and general organization. General courses, including typing and shorthand, are offered to the student who is not a business major but wishes to develop the necessary skills. For those who are studying in this area, however, many specialized courses in business education are offered, including secretarial and office practice, the use of various types of business machines, personal qualities in salesmanship, merchandising, and retail problems. Distributive Education is a unique and commendable course offered in our school providing selected students with the opportunity of spending part of the day studying at school and the remainder “on the job” training. Under careful supervision, the student is able to actually experience what certain jobs entail, and whether the area is suitable for the individual’s needs. Business is vital for today’s living and the Business department works towards pre¬ paring our students for their future in the world. Fred Rapp Salesmanship Merchandising Business Math Student Store Committee Merchant Magnates Eeny, meeny, minny, moe . . .” Thomas Verga Typing Gregg Notehand Ways and Means Committee 25 Imagery of Imagination . . . ’’Easel does it! Elizabeth Kyle Art Art Service Committee Serving to expand each student’s awareness of the second and third dimensional visual arts and the mechanisms of creativity, the Fine Arts depart¬ ment is a training center for the major visual disciplines of drawing, painting, sculpture and design rather than in a proliferation of specialized areas. Media such as these emphasize both mastery of technical processes and the ability to conceive and execute independent projects. Traditional values are the starting point in a student’s search for meaning but it is his use of inherited knowledge which is of prime importanc e. Development of independent judgment and a sense of value is inherent in this approach. 26 Practicing the Practical Captivating aromas, delectable dishes, and fashionable designs make learning the skills of future homemaking enjoyable for our students. From studying the basics in cooking, students advance to creative, eye-pleasing combinations of colors in table settings and food. In the sewing lab, cutting, pinning, and stitching skills acquired by the students are displayed in the homemaking showcase. Our homemaking depart¬ ment encourages originality and creativity in design. Gloria Mancuso Homemaking Family Living Chefs Club Beverly Saraby Homemaking Family Living Sewing Club Senior Activities Dinner Committee 27 Industrial Innovators Do I smell wood burning?” No, it’s not like a sewing machine!” 28 Precision Planners ’’Mr. Machine” Mechanical drawing is a course valuable to the student who is interested in industrial design, engineering, architecture, or drafting and building trades. Proper use of instruments and principles of drafting, learned here, are invalu¬ able to the student with a combination of artistic and mechanical skills. In addition to learning the basics of electricity, students in the electronics course learn the skills of building their own radio and short wave sets. Our future electronics technicians gain a full background in the scientific studies of electricity, as well as the practical applications of this knowledge in everyday work. Paul Sisko Woodshop Art Gymnastics Club 29 Lighthearted Lyrics . . Music plays a dual role. It is both entertaining and functional, providing accompaniment at various occasions while teaching its disciples, its intricacies, its history, and its practical applications. September’s pace demands strenuous hours of rehearsal. Football games provide the opportunity for formations on the field which are pleasing to the eye as well as the ear. December heralds the Pageant of Bands in the Teaneck Armory, where the band, color guard, twirlers, and chorus are in full regalia. Filling the other days on a vast calendar of events are assemblies, dances, and assorted local community events. Eighth period each day and Thursdays after school are devoted exclusively to the music department’s practices. In adding music and song to the routine of the day, this department deserves an A-)-”! Norman Allen Concert Choir Music Theory Small Ensemble Soccer Hold that note longer in the second line!” 30 Big Brass Bands Witte’s Wailers” The sound of silence . . Frank Ryerson Band Dance Band Robert Witte Band William McClellan Band It goes ’oom-pa-pa . . 31 Charles Bauer Physical Education Driver Education Wrestling Football William Smith Driver Education Basketball Baseball A1 Corso Driver Education Football John DeGasperis Driver Education Football Coach Softball Skilled Constance C. Story Physical Education Health Leaders’ Club Girls’ Intramurals Bruce Weyand Physical Education Health Basketball Tennis Rose DeVito Physical Education Health Modern Dance Club Girls’ Intramurals Sportsmen . . . Samuel Lipsett, M.D. Team Physician 32 Marie Hakim Physical Education Health Cheerleaders Girls’ Intramurals Peter LaBarbiera Physical Education Letterman’s Club Football Track Herbert Hoeland Physical Education Department Chairman Awards Committee Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Graceful Gymnasts Physical fitness is as much a part of the students school life as any academic subject. Physical education is planned to aid in the development of coordination, agility, and muscle tone through the students’ participation in both games and exercises. Posture and physical conditioning provide enjoyable leisure time beside physical fitness for each individual. Intramurals are welcomed parts of the students’ extra curricular activities. Both boys and girls are invited to participate. This activity allows each individual to be active in the sport in which he is interested. Driver Education is an important part of the physical education department. Through this, students learn the correct way to operate cars, both in theory and actual driving experience on the road.” Ella Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Sunshine Committee Carolyn Stelling, R.N. Assistant Nurse 33 Knook of Knowledge Now let’s see . . . I, J, K . . Delano Todd Library Secretary Welcome to the new addition to the cafe — oops! Welcome to the library!” Room of Reference Al DeFilippo Librarian Sophomore Class Committee Efficiency, helpfulness, and friendliness personify the library staff. With the aid of the librarians and our resources it becomes easier to uncover inter¬ esting and unusual facts in addition to reading enjoyable novels. Increased seating, shelves, and storage space allowing for expansion in facilities and resources are a part of the library’s new wing. Newspaper data can now be recorded on microfilm because of a new microreader. Librarians Mrs. Betty Kramer and Mr. Al DiFilippo, assisted by Mrs. E. Serrao, Mrs. D. Todd, and the library council, keep the library in excellent order, thereby making the information easily accessible to all. Our favorite knook” Eleanor Serrao Library Assistant Elizabeth Freeman Guidance Guidance Department Chairman Ski Club Elizabeth Famy Guidance Senior Class Coordinator Consultants in Curriculum . . Echoed within the walls of our guidance office is the ever present plea for help. During the three short years which the high school shares with the students’ develop¬ ment, many vital decisions are made. Throughout this important period the student is provided with a guidance counselor whose wisdom and experience are most helpful in providing answers to questions which concern the student. Stress is often placed upon introducing the student to his capabilities. This know¬ ledge of himself allows for the development of self-discipline and self-motivation toward the eventual goal. Numerous services sponsored by the guidance office include career conferences, vocational aid, orientation processes, testing programs, and application considerations. In addition there is an extensive library of college bulletins and pamphlets all of which await the call of an undecided student. 36 Hey look, the ratio is 5:1!” Advisers in Advancement Aaron Fish Guidance Leadership Program Director Clinton Smith Guidance Charles Whichard Guidance Junior Class Committee 37 mmm HR ZMm i ' ■ Vi §$ ! g$$££ simww.! Patricia Albanese 338 Edstan Way Pat . . . quiet and cooperative . . . those who know her are proud to have her for a friend. Debating Society 2; Literary Work¬ shop 2. Karen Andersen 402 Valley View Avenue Karen . . . blonde, blonde hair . . . wistful blue eyes . . . holds the poetry of friendship. Modern Dance 2. Linda M. Ackerman 264 Central Avenue Linda . . . speech is great, but silence is greater . . . always sees the bright side of life. Library Council 2. Steven Lewis Albin E 44 Harmon Drive Steve ... do I hear the sound of a trumpet? . . . has a serious and humorous side. Band 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 3,4. Maureen K. Ambrosio 435 Holly Avenue Maud . . . personality with congeniality . . . seems con¬ trived of dark sunlight . . . individualistic. Drama Workshop 4; Modern Dance 4. Bruce Adamski 175 Behnke Avenue Buzz” . . . loves his car . . . rare sense of humor . . . quick quarterback. Football 2,3,4. Seniors t James J. Albera 257 Oradell Avenue Jim . . . lots of fun but can be serious minded . . . Oh! that Austin Healy ... Joe College.” Soccer 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. 40 1966 Andrew R. Anderson 174 Reid Way Andy . . . Grade A” combina¬ tion of responsibility and con¬ scientiousness . . . “Oh fudged” . . . big of build, st ill bigger of heart. Honor Society 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Football 2,3,4; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4. Cheryl Anger 743 Bush Place Cheryl . . . very helpful office aid . . . politeness costs nothing and gains everything. Bowling 2; Future Nurses 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers 4. Richard Welles Anstatt, Jr. 254 Vivien Court Rich ... it is better to have one good idea than many false ones . . . one of PHS’s matmen. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 4; Track 2; Football 3; Wres¬ tling 2,3, Captain 4. John W. Arbucho 159 Brookfield Avenue John . . . takes advantage of his youth ... all around good fellow. Lettermen’s Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Robert Anthony 210 Carl Place Bob . . . architecturally minded . . . tranquility of mind equals a happy life. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Soccer 2,3,4. Kandy Armstrong 63 Fern Place Kandy . . . easy to talk to . . . determination in her spirit . . . laughter in her heart. Bowling 2; Choir 2,3, Secretary 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2,3; Splinter Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Store 3,4. Lucille Anzalone 142 Albright Lane Lucille . . . starry-eyed . . . glowing with life . . . forever laughing . . . likes clothes out of the ordinary. 41 Charles Barclay 349 Bullard Avenue Chip” . . . what he saves in words, he gains in knowledge . . . level headed . . . affable. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3. Diane Lynn Barnd 236 Washington Place Diane . . . faces life with open eyes . . .soft voice with a heart to match. Bowling 2; Future Nurses 2. Patricia L. Bartlett 157 Lucky Hollow Drive Pat . . . impossible to dislike . . . associated with cleverness and poise. Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Greyson Taylor Bassett 164 Lucky Hollow Drive Greyson . . . ambition plus per¬ severance equals a prosperous future . . . makes every place a friendly corner. Bowling 2, President 3,4; ' Chariot” 2,3; Debating Society 3,4; Delphian Sports Editor 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Table Tennis 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Track 2. Michael J. Beale 45 Longview Court Mickey . . . quick on the court . . . small in stature, but never overlooked. Basketball 2,3,4. Sandra R. Becker 825 Godwin Road Sandy . . . sparkling conversa¬ tionalist . . . lovely and lively . . . can’t keep a secret . . . mischievous, full of fun. Gymnastics 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3, 4; Student Council 3; Twirlers 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Let us join hands Irene M. Behrens 455 Forest Avenue Ronnie . . . enjoys an athletic challenge . . . her happiness seems to be shared. Choir 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2; Small Ensemble 2,3,4. Carolyn Bell 187 Behnke Avenue Carol . . . pack of laughs . . . smiles in the fac e of trouble . . . always has something pleas¬ ant to say. Drama Workshop 4. 42 Arlene Belner 90 Vassar Drive Arlene . . . bestowed with ar¬ tistic insight . . . warm smilps come from a warm heart . . . piano, painting, and psychology. Bowling 4; Choir 4; Delphian 4; Modern Dance 4; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. Robert M. Berezny 14 Olympia Boulevard Bob . . . joker of the deck, but not a bad deal . . . frownless. Drama Workshop 4; Ski Club 3,4. Florence E. Bender 335 Oradell Avenue Flo . . . sylphine and graceful . . . our animated cheerleader . . . like a ray of sunshine, she’s always on the beam. Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3.4. Carolyn Bergsma 714 Evans Street Carolyn . . . friendliness no one can match . . . affable, amiable, and always ambitious . . . pos¬ sesses the gift of giving. Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 4; Gymnastics 3; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Modern Dance 2; Student Council 2,4, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Girls’ Citizenship Institute Delegate 3. Hezghia Bensadigh 377 Harrison Street Sam” . . . composure of one eager for knowledge . . . manly graces . . . gets his jobs done . . . manifold in sincerity. History Club 3. Anne Bisset 42 Circle Drive Anne . . . sincerity and wisdom are priceless treasures to pos¬ sess . . . her smile of sweetness warms with understanding. Honor Society 4; Chariot” 3,4; Choir 3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses 2; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 3; Pre-Med Club Secretary 3,4; Sewing Club 3; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 2,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. William John Benedict 12 King Road Bill . . . equal mixture of good humor and good sense . . . contented. Wendy Bisen E 144 Midland Avenue Wendy . . . sweet and sincere . . . neat in appearance . . . efficient and dependable. Chariot” 3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Sewing Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council Committee 2,4. 43 No man is an island John W. Bisset 578 Paramus Road John . . . artistic and imagina¬ tive drawings . . . tall, blond . . . calm and quiet in the midst of all this tumult. Gymnastics 2,3; Weightlifting Pres¬ ident 2,3,4. Rachelle Starr Blaxberg 282 Gorden Drive Rachelle . . . imaginative and creative in all her endeavors ... her talent springs forth as the graceful rushing of a waterfall. Honor Society Treasurer 4; Chari¬ ot” 2,3; Delphian 3, Art Editor 4; International Relations Publicity Chairman 4; Literary Workshop 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3; Splinter Club 4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2, Committee 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Table Tennis 4; Intra- murals 2,3. William Blakemore 265 Alpine Drive Blake” . . . master at the art of wit . . . aware, curious, and forthright . . . earned his own pilot’s license ... the Great Impersonator. ' ” Claire A. Bizlewicz 193 Crest Drive Claire . . . modest and easy¬ going . . . very blonde . . . you have to believe in happiness or happiness never comes. Choir 4; Future Teachers 2; Junior Red Cross 3,4. William G. Blasko 124 Linwood Avenue Bill . . . good natured gentle¬ man . . . friendly and well liked in and out of the class. Richard C. Boderck, Jr. 172 Arundel Road Rich . . . reserved but humor¬ ous . . . can often be found at Orchard Hills Golf Course. Bowling 3,4; Golf Club 2.3,4. Robert Blue 425 Roedel Place Bob . . . quiet but prankish . . . successful manager of our vic¬ torious basketball team. Intramurals 2; Football Manager 3,4; Wrestling Manager 4. Sarah Bogert 568 Paramus Road Bog” . . . exacting ' seamstress . . . mystery story advocate . . . who put the gum in Mr. Long’s tea water? Honor Society 4; Delphian 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3; Student Council Committee 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. No man stands Robert Bogyo W 52 Jay Drive Boge . . . special type of humor . . . O.K. guys!” . . . steady, sure, and earnest. Ski Club 4; Basketball 2; Base¬ ball 4. Robert Borders 173 Behnke Avenue Bob . . . shows scientific promise . . . inclined towards chemistry or pharmacy . . . rhythmical revelator of the drums . . . impassioned for purple and XKE’S. Bowling 4; Future Scientists 4; Gymnastics 4; Student Council Committee 3,4. alone.” Richard Bonhomme 113 Westview Avenue Rich . . . Hambone” . . . likes to work on cars ... his future? — auto mechanic! . . . Ford’s forever! Marilyn Booth 155 Broadview Terrace Marilyn . . . not only the great¬ est virtue, but the parent of all other virtues ... a thankful heart. Choir 2,4. Max Bornstein 92 Iona Place Xam” ... his eye beams with the fire of an artistic soul . . . exclusive individualism ... ex¬ tremely sensitive mind ... de¬ lights in playing pool. Literary Workshop 4. Bobbie Bradley 303 South Drive Bobbie . . . long, tall Texan . . . hidden sense of humor . . . trace” of a drawl. Terrence M. Boyle 271 Idaho Street Terry . . . Tiger” ... dry sense of humor . . . wit makes its own welcome . . . Back off, Buddy.” Football 2; Track 3. William Bolen 183 Kay win Road Bill . .. backstage star . . . jolly red” giant . . . stands out in all crowds . . . dainty size, 12’s! Stagecrafters Sound Director 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Edward J. Brennan, Jr. 152 Thomas Drive Ed . . . his interests are varied . . . What, are you kidding me?” . . . boats and water ski¬ ing are his number one’s. Bowling 2,3, Secretary 4; Student Council Representative 3, Com¬ mittee 3; Lacrosse 3. Eugene Breslin E 56 Fairmont Place Gene . . . kinda quiet” . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . time out” . . . track man. International Relations 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Joanne Brick S 583 Dover Street Joanne . . . unique in her own way . . . where’s my radio?” future nurse. Choir 2,3,4. Elaine Brock 184 Geranium Court Elaine . . . energetic and jovial . . . smiles and salutations . . . expert on all the latest clothes. Choir 3,4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4. We are One out of many, Barbara Brown 150 Victoria Avenue Barb . . . Wild” . . . spirit of life is captured in her eyes . . . charming chatterbox. Future Teachers 3,4; Modern Dance 2; Student Council Committee 2,3, Chairman 4. 46 Bette Ann Brydelsky 344 South Terhune Avenue Bette . . . compact package of personality and verve . . . her eyes speak for her heart. Future Business Leaders 4; Lead¬ ers’ Club 4; Modern Dance 4. Gary Mark Buff 59 Wyoming Road Gary . . . outstanding student . . . expresses himself well . . . systematic and organized mind . . . 100% cooperative. Honor Society 4; Delphian 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Student Council Representa¬ tive 2, Committee Chairman 3,4; Soccer 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3. Linda Busovsky N 86 Farview Avenue Linda . . . excels musically as chorister and pianist . . . pa¬ tience is a virtue; practice is an art. Choir 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Leaders’ Club 2; Small Ensemble 4. James Butterfield 171 Brookfield Avenue Jumbo” ... is it true blonds have more fun? . . . physical education major . . . casual quips . . . dapper dresser. Drama Workshop 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Carol Calabrese N 76 Farview Avenue Carol ... of high caliber is this Calabrese . . . nifty with the knitting needles. Bowling 2,4; Junior Red Cross 4. Daniel Campbell 556 Forest Avenue Richard Kimbel” . . . don ' t John Calafiore mind me, I just spend my time 452 Nevada Street here ■ ■ • fanc y free! Cal” . . . sports enthusiast . . . life is just what you make it . . . oh, that tatoo! part of the whole. Annette Candrilli 40 Arbor Way Penny” . . . artistically in¬ clined . . . her ideas make a lot of sense ... air of creativity. Modern Dance 3; Student Council 2,3. Russell R. Carl 710 Chimes Road Rusty” . . . thinks positive . . . always has a delightful joke . . . humor in the making. Drama Workshop 4; International Relations 4. James Cass 335 Edstan Way Jim . . . intensely interested in herpetology and biology . . . skilful snake-handler. Football 2. Robert Cassou 347 Continental Avenue Bob . . . fiery spirit which burns up the basketball court . . . happiness is a basketball. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Intramu¬ rals 2; Basketball 2,3, Captain 4. 47 Susan Jane Chavez 47 Circle Drive Sue . . . cheerful . . . zest for life . . . dark sparkling eyes like fire under the sea. Bowling 4; Color Guard 3; Mod¬ ern Dance 2; Ski Club 4. Hi Paul David Cohn 361 Janet Avenue Paul . . . “Yeah, right?” pre¬ fers to be good, rather than seem so. Band 2,4; J.E.T.S. 3,4; Visual Aids 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Basketball Manager 4. By the strength of Donald Cline 730 Highland Avenue Hinne” . . . lean, lank, and likeable . . . always on the go . . . politeness of a gentleman. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. David L. Cole 808 Carter Lane Clay” . . . future Perry Mason . . . avid surfer . . . crazy about cars. Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,4; Wrestling 2. Patricia J. Collins 192 Kay win Road Pat . . . sunshine, her form of radiance . . . effortless grace . . . opens the door to under¬ standing with our neighbors to the south. Honor Society 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; International Relations 4. Steven Coghlan 246 Hoppers Lane Steve . . . cafeteria’s best cus¬ tomer . . . what a laugh! . . . the football team’s at an end without him . . . ooooh.” Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. John H. Colnaghi E 65 Prospect Street Jack . . . one of a different order from the bustling race around him . . . able, aiding, and ambitious. Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; History Club 2; International Relations 4; J.E.T.S. 2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Philosophy Club 3; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council Committee 4. 48 Unison and knowledge: Susan Conaway 103 Hoover Court Sue . . . eye-catching red hair . . . member of the small en¬ semble . . . soft features. Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4; Small Ensemble 4. Daniel Cronin 368 Bullard Avenue Dan” . . . gentleman through and through . . . congenial per¬ sonality . . . never too busy to help. Gymnastics 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Track 3,4; Soccer 2,3, Captain 4. Karen Louise Cook 197 Coombs Drive Karen . . . loyal in all her undertakings . . . abundance of charm . . . artist’s aura of perfection. Delphian 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3, 4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Jeffrey C. Constant 191 Coombs Drive Hoss” . . . takes life slow and easy . . . School? Oh yes, I drop by occasionally.” Colette Daiute 89 Lambert Place Colette ... all light and smiles . . . scatters the seeds of talent to the winds . .. our own Miss Teenage America.” Honor Society 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Modern Dance 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 2, Head Majorette 3,4. Richard Czyz 149 Lawrence Drive Rich” . . . gnip-gnop” . . . girls are always better than a book. Bowling 2; Table Tennis 2,3,4. Lawrence Cristini 38 Broad Avenue Larry” . . . great for doing the unexpected ... car recuperator . . . subtly charming manner. Timothy Dalton 170 Behnke Avenue Tim” . . . forget it” . . . Miss Kruse’s look-alike . . . little leprechaun . . . fanatic fisher¬ man. 49 Robert Danylchuk 226 Frederick Street Puck . . . never without a smile . . . highest flow of jovial¬ ity, the least ebb of regret. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Cynthia A. Deinert 100 Greenbriar Road Cindy” . . . serious with a lighter side and brighter humor . . . ready, willing and able to meet every challenge. Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Del¬ phian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3. Peter de Leeuw 190 Cleenput Terrace Pete” . . . unpredictable . . . life without pool is not worth living . . . Candid Camera.” Chariot” 4; Delphian Assistant Business Editor 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Photography Club 4. Karyn De Cesare 286 Wedgewood Drive Karyn . . . always eager to weave new webs of relation¬ ships . . . good things come in small packages” . . . loves life. Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2, Secretary 3,4; Student Council Representative 2,3, Com¬ mittee Chairman 4. Richard Del Gigante 269 Homestead Road Rich . . . lively and carefree . . . dares to be different . . . master of wit. 221 Addison Place Bunny” . . . environs herself with friends . . . soft-spoken . . . smiles for everyone. Bowling 2,3; Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Barbara R. Danz Ellen Deery 463 Utah Street Ellen . . . public-spirited indi¬ vidual . . . sincere, graceful, rich communications . . . girl of dependability . . . sunny disposition. Honor Society 4; Band 2; Delphian 3, Business Editor 4; History Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Modern Dance 4; Student Council Committee 2,3- Richard DeMartin 76 Harvey Avenue Rich . . . MeDartin” . . . keeper of his own thoughts . . . Are you for real?” Gymnastics 2,3; Weightlifting 3,4. 50 The great and magnificent Barbara Dewland 780 Highland Avenue Barbs” . . . happiness is the prerequisite for her future . . . sincerity with the company she keeps. Sandra Di Benedetto 294 Maril Court Sandy . . . lovely and lively... “Grant” . . . little Miss Di . . . where’s my baton?” . . . carries sunshine wherever she goes. Delphian 4; Leaders’ Club 3; Mod¬ ern Dance 2,4; Pre-Med Club 3; Riding Club 2; Student Council Committee 4; Twirlers 3,4. Stephen De Naro E 23 Farview Terrace Steve . . . Money” . . . penny for his thoughts . . . Black was the color . . ” Bowling Captain 2,3, Captain 4. Regina Dennehy 24 Beasley Terrace Gina” . . . unpredictable . . . sure cure for a dull moment... always ready with an answer. Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4. Doreen Dick 492 Fordham Place Dick” . . . almost” . . . doin’ the dog” . . . loves gym? . . . stop the business world, I want to get on! David DeVries W196 Mid wood Road Dave . . . green thumb . . . Deep Freeze” . . . spends his time souping up a model T. Laura Di Filippi 61 Demarest Road Laurie . . . wonderful smile and sparkling eyes . . . what?” . . . prettily petite. Choir 2; Student Council Com¬ mittee 2. Edward Denton 163 Arundel Road Ned” . . . prefers the con¬ ventional . . . silence is one of his strong points. Confusion of life we find 51 Our delicate lives will blossom Frank Di Pasquale 482 Tulane Court Frank ... ‘a little learning is a dangerous thing . . . base¬ ball devotee. Gerald Driscoll 328 E Cooper Place Gerry . . . I’m living the life I love . . . good wrestler. Wrestling 4. Noreen Dolan 160 Morningside Road Noreen . . . small and energetic cheerleader . . . one of the best in modern dance . . . spirit unlimited. Cheerleaders 4; Choir 3,4; Del¬ phian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3,4; Leaders’ Club Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4. Charleen Duffie 351 Forest Avenue Char . . . giggles and dimples . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . cute and vivacious. Chariot” 2,3; Delphian Circula¬ tion Editor 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2, 3, Committee Chairman 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. James Duffy 150 Geering Terrace Jim . . . don’t wake me during class” . . . bug on gardening. Douglas Dowie 203 Brookfield Avenue Doug . . . flair for the femme fatale . . . many and varied acquaintances . . . noted for his classroom antics. Louise Dobbelaere 523 Albradt Avenue Louise . . . stick-to-it-iveness” personified . . . her thoughts are poetically inspired . . . calm, conscientious, and courageous. Helene Duca 207 Hillcrest Drive Helene ... 1 go for that” . . . what is unknown has a secret charm. Choir 4. 52 With the nourishment of time, Barbara H. Dworkin 24 Halco Drive Barb . . . radiant smile . . . flirtacious eyes . . . revels in cheerleading . . . Oh, no! Honor Society 4; ’“Chariot” 2,3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Leaders Club 2, 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Student Council Representative 2,3, His¬ torian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Delphian 4. Laurel Dwyer 75 Iona Place Laurel . . . charming manner . . . her entire being glows with the light of the dawn. Patricia M. Eagen N 2 Farview Avenue Pat . . . skilled with a style comb . . . firm in the issues she believes in. Modern Dance 2; Student Council 2,3. Estelle Edelman 310 Spencer Place Estelle . . . eager to help . . . loves to cook . . . her forte: crazy cuisine. Chariot” 4; Choir 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Richard Egan 394 Valley View Avenue Rich . . . good man . . . plays it cool with a lot of dry wit. Student Council Representative 2, 3,4; Committee 2,3; Football 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Weightlifting 4. Sharyn Lynne Egley 187 Haase Avenue Sharyn . . . great talker . . . well known for her funny antics . . . “cycle-mania. Drama Workshop 4; Library Coun¬ cil 2; Modern Dance 2; Stage- crafters 2,3,4. Geoffrey Eastham 380 Hickory Avenue Jeff . . . “Don’t think twice, it’s all right . . . homework? is that a new vocabulary word? . . . is your car finished? Band 2,3; Delphian 2. Stanley Ehrenberg 459 Nevada Street Stan the Man” . . . voice of authority . . . every inch a leader . . . summer in Ecuador. Bowling 2; Photography Club 2; Student Council Committee 4. 53 Raymond Ettenborough 249 Washington Place Ray . . . shy? who, Ray? . . . strong competitor . . . always looks on the brighter side. Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Susan E. Feinstein 506 Berry Lane Sue . . . there’s nothing a smile won’t brighten . . . love that Pontiac convertible! Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Future Teachers 3; Sewing Club 4. Our fragrant memories, Michael D. Fennell 607 Roosevelt Boulevard Mikey F . . . steady, sure, and earnest . . . creative in his own way . . . future dentist. Bowling 2,3; Drama Workshop 4; Pre-Med Club 4. Edward J. Ferreira 356 Verona Way Ed . . . let’s see the sports section’’ . . . collector of stamps and coins. Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Track 4. Corinne L. Ferretti 250 Alpine Drive Corinne . . . angel at heart, devil in her eyes . . . amiable personality . . . future speech teacher. Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Splinter Club 4; Stagecrafters 3. Corliss B. Fauer 563 Clinton Road Corliss . . . conservative, co¬ operative, and conscientious . . . shy and silent, but artistic. Honor Society 4; junior Red Cross 2,3; Future Teachers 2,4; Literary Workshop 3,4. John Favero 56 Azalea Street Java John” . . . always ready with an unexpected quip . . . big, brawny, and brainy . . . Mr. Football.” International Relations 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council Representative 2. Patricia L. Fehring 468 Lincoln Drive Pat . . . model of neatness . . . gracious response to any plea for help . . . Spirit of ’66. Leaders’ Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Modern Dance 2,4; Student Coun¬ cil Committee Chairman 2, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 3, Senior Class Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirl- ers 3,4. 54 Marianna Fischetti 241 Alpine Drive “Hanna” . . . elegant and dis¬ creet . . . epitome of etiquette ( . . . incomparable wardrobe, always in style. Future Teachers 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Stagecrafters 4; Student Frank R. Fisher II Council Representative 2,3. H6 Owen Place Frank . . . often seen, but not too often heard . . . willing woodworker. Eugene Foltzer W 153 Windsor Road Gene . . . scientific mind . . . oh, that subtle humor! . . . shy only until you know him. Future Scientists 3,4; International Relat ions 4; Photography Club 3,4. Ellen Flanagan 329 Georgian Drive Mary . . . angel eyes . . . shy and petite . . . charming and gentle ways . . . unforgetable. Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Modern Dance 4. To enhance our growth. Hi Alan Friedman 201 Mayfair Road Monk” . . . peck of troubles . . . enjoys excitement and fun . . . always prepared to express his opinions. Gymnastics 2,3; Photography Club 4; Riding Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Lacrosse 3. Jane Leslie Fullem S 3 Farview Avenue Janie . . . natural beauty and brains . . . can we ever have too much of something nice? . . . “Babes.” Honor Society 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Historian 4; Twirlers 2, Head Majorette 3,4. Martin Furlipa E 69 Fern Place Marty . . . automaniac . . . artistically adept . . . Corvettes forever . . . records and movies his delight. Sybil G. Galinsky 658 Rutgers Place Sybil . . . sweet, sincere, and sensible is our Sybil . . . “dili¬ gence is the mother of good fortune.” Honor Society 4; Chariot” 3; Future Teachers 2,3, Treasurer 4; Modern Dance 2; Student Council Committee 2. 55 Like the dainty Howard Glaser 211 Taylor Road Howie . . . fraternity man . . . never a dull moment when he’s around . . if I ruled the world!” Gymnastics 3,4. Vera Ann Giordano 800 Kearney Place Vera . . . shiny, black hair . . . enjoys a good time . . . little friends may prove to be great friends.” Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Sophomore Class Committee 2; Office Aide 4. Felice Goldstein 264 Buttonwood Drive Felice . . . serene, studious, and soft-spoken . . . loyal to her friends. Bowling 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 3; Sewing Club 2. Nancy Galvin 184 Haase Avenue Nancy . . . silence is more musical than any song . . . dancing is life itself! . . . future beautician. Allan Gillert 527 Tuers Lane Gil . . . always a smile, never a worry . . . sharp and witty ways . . . good companion. Basketball 2; Lettermen’s 3,4; Soc¬ cer 2,3,4. Gail Goldberg 5 Gilbert Avenue Gail . . . mildest manner, gent¬ lest heart . . . lovely wardrobe . . . gobs of giggles. Donald Gilroy 339 Edstan Way Don . . . tall and good looking . . . fine mechanical abilities . . . great at gymnastics . . . man of few words. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 3,4. Shelley Goldberg 5 Gilbert Avenue Shell” . . . quick to excite laughter with an unexpected giggle . . . Oh, it’s exquisite!” ’’Chariot” 4; International Rela¬ tions 4; Table Tennis 4; Girls’ Intramurals 3,4. 56 Seeds of flowers Rosemarie Goodman 389 Chelsea Street Rose . . . pleasant voice . . . oh, those twinkling green eyes . . . me, a gym enthusiast? ugh! Bowling 2; Choir 3; Future Teach¬ ers 3,4; Sewing Club 4; Student Council Ticket Committee 2. Robert Green 121 Albright Lane Bob . . . always a joke, always a smile . . . quick to win new friends . . . jazz flutist. Nancy Claire Graff 193 Geranium Court Nance . . . she never studied to be fair, nature made her that way . . . Blush, who me?” Cheerleaders 4; Future Teachers 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Student Council Representa¬ tive 2, Committee 2,3,4. Linda Grilli 722 Gerald Street Linda . . . politically minded . . . great guitarist . . . shows strong ambition to learn. Delphian 3, Typing Editor 4; Li¬ brary Council Secretary 3; Student Council Committee 2,3,4. Janice Guiffrida 506 Marion Lane Janice . . . everyone’s friend, no one’s enemy . . . bright, sin¬ cere, full of cheer . . . forever worthwhile is a smile. Future Business Leaders 3. James L. Greig 544 Hobart Road Jim . .. possesses literary talents . . . fine sense of humor . . . prefers the pen to the sword. Honor Society Publicity Chairman 4; Literary Workshop 3, Business Editor 4; Riding Club 3; Intra- murals 4. Gibson E. Graham 495 Forest Avenue Gibby” . . . truly an outdoor man . . . enjoys those long camping weekends . . . Home¬ work, what’s that?” Nancy Gould 469 Nevada Street Nancy . . . rock ’n’ roll fan . . . never without her portable radio . . . Got any gum?” 57 Sheila Gunning 38 Ardale Road Sheila . . . never a worry, never a care . . . can be heard giggling and gabbing. Aline G. Hall 214 Hillcrest Drive Aline . . . never a hair out of place . . . sophisticated . . . perfectionist in dress. Karen Jean Gunston 159 Garden Avenue Gun” . . . ever ready with a helping hand . . . loves camp¬ ing and swimming. Band 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Library Coun¬ cil 2. Gilbert Hall 224 Lentz Avenue Gilbey” so tall! . . . as large as life and twice as natural” . . . no limits but the sky. Karen J. Haberski 721 Evans Street Karen . . . knows all the latest dance steps . . . love is a beau¬ tiful dream . . . future nurse. Choir 2; Future Nurses 3; Sewing Club 4. Jeanine S. Hall 687 Bruce Drive Jeanine . . . lovely smile . . . long, light-brown hair ... de¬ mure and quietly captivating. Modern Dance 3; Twirlers 3,4; Prop Committee 4. wmm Vincent J. Haddad 345 Oradell Avenue Vince . . .conversation in his dark eyes . . . strong, silent type . . . serious minded. Future Teachers 3; Weightlifting 3; Wrestling 3,4. Joseph Halloran 81 Alden Road Joe . . . moved by the 3:12 bell . . . always with a hello. Radio Club 2. 58 Inevitably we’ll light John Hans 189 Lozier Court John . . . sports minded . . . mild in manner . . . cool and casual . . . I ' m not proud!” Baseball 2; Bowling 2; Riding Club 3; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4. Hans Hansen 59 E Hemlock Drive Feet” ... he talketh little and thinketh much . . . good bowler. Baseball 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Riding Club 3; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4. Joseph W. Harper 186 Hebberd Avenue Tone” . . . contagious laugh . . . always seen with lots of buddies . . . oh, that beret! Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4. David Harris 27 Mackay Avenue Dave . . . distinct in mind and manner . . . complete compre¬ hension of present-day affairs . . . our own encyclopedia. Honor Society Financial Committee Chairman 4; Chariot” 2; Debat¬ ing Society 2,3, President 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Idyller Associate Business Editor 4; Philosophy Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 3; Chess Club 4. Gregory Hartwick 248 Addison Place Greg . . . man of few words, but makes every remark count . . . I wasn’t asleep, just rest¬ ing my eyes.” Track 2,3,4. Charlene Haug 409 Terhune Avenue ' Chari’ . . . she has the lovelight in her eyes . . . definite success. Betty Harrison 179 Hebberd Avenue Harri” . . . glowing smile that reaches far . . . creates a pene¬ trating peacefulness . . . com¬ mendable character with cool composure. Band 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; International Relations 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council Committee 3. Michael Hartt 663 E. Beverwyck Place Mike . . . one of those happy souls in a world of care. Radio Club 2,3,4. In the Garden of Life 59 Charles R. Hausler 358 Verona Way Chuck” . . . always creating new go-carts .... little fellow with a big smile . . . future flyer. Bowling 2. Jeff Heir 499 Princeton Terrace Jeff . . . puts all his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it . . . The Villager.” Fredrick Hazekamp 156 Lawrence Drive Fred . . . master mechanic . . . Model As forever . . . cease¬ less sense of humor. Gymnastics 3; Student Council Representative 2, Student Council Committee 2. John Hempel 715 Evans Street John . . . candid and congenial . . . natural outdoorsman . . . Oy vay, those socks!” Bowling 4; Golf Club 2,3,4; Table Tennis 4. we are scattered Robert Heintz 817 Koman Drive Bob . . . electronics all the way . . . only one variety of this Heintz. Library Council 3,4, Treasurer 3; Stagecrafters 4. Before Margaret Higgins 372 Harrison Street Marge . . . with a song in her heart . . . voice full of expres¬ sion. Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Leaders’ Club 3. John F. Heimlich 232 Morningside Road Ricky” .. . combines his brand of humor with intelligence . . . gun enthusiast. Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. Rory Henderer 358 Elliott Place Rory . . . always rarin’ to go . . . Whatever will be, will be.” 60 Onto different paths, Robyn Hines 191 Brookfield Avenue “Charlie” . . . seldom, if ever, found singing the blues . . . friendly and fun to be with. John Hopkins 165 Lawrence Drive John . . . likes cars, especially Chevy’s . . . lots of fun . . . always ready for a good laugh. Band 2; Radio Club 2,3. Charles Hittel E 71 Circle Drive “Chuck” . . . that tall blond with the Jag . . . “the man who talks to me about work is my enemy.” Barry L. Hock 806 Wynetta Place Barry . . . conscientious in the classroom . . . possessor of a droll humor . . . music enthusi¬ ast .. . fascinating to talk to. Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4. Kathleen P. Hordych 373 Elliott Place Kathy . . . her crowning glory: a beautiful shade . . . forever sunny, never a dark cloud. Future Business Leaders Secretary 4. Kathleen Hughes 554 Beech Lane Kathy . . . shiny dark hair . . . individuality is the salt and pepper of life. Choir 3,4. Edward Holland 413 Burnet Place Ed . . . serious but not so seri¬ ous . . . must like skiing— member of club for two years. Ski Club 3,4. Mary E. Hughes S 28 Farview Avenue Mary . . . accomplished and skillful artist . . . flair for hairstyles. Stagecrafters 2,3,4. 61 Peter Hunko 188 Lozier Court Pete . . . demon on the dance floor . . . helpful addition to the track team . . . Baby Huey.” Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Track 2,4. n I 1 William Jackob 170 Village Circle East Jake” . . . fleet of foot . . . sure to succeed, likely to lead . . . can make any good time better. Lettermen’s Club 2,3, President 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; Bas¬ ketball 4; Track 2,3, Captain 4; Cross Country 2,3, Co-Captain 4; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Boy’s State 3. Pamela Hunt 221 Mayfair Road Pammy” ... A friend is, as it were, a second self” . . . swimming and bowling are her favorites . . . future dietitian. Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 2; Junior Red Cross 3,4; Ski Club 4. Joan C. Imhof 291 McKinley Boulevard Joan . . . ardent artist . . . dexterous in Latin . . . smiles without stopping. Junior Red Cross 2,3. Bart Inwood 799 Wynetta Place Bart . . . adds life to any class . . . future commercial artist . . . Hi, Pook!” Bowling 2,3; Tennis 2,3. Let us all join hands Dennis Jacobi 188 Thomas Drive Dennis . . . has a knack for humor . . . pet peeve: home¬ work . . . Sarge.” Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. I Bruce Jankowski 530 Burlington Street Zeke” . . . life is what we make of it . . . takes everything as it comes. Steven Jennings W 12 Hampshire Road Steve ... on the mound an ace with one up his sleeve . . . good buddy. Bowling 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council Committee 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 4. 62 ■ I ' S Mary K. Kane 786 Wynetta Place Mary . . . cheerful in counte¬ nance . . . kind in heart . . . soft-spoken, sweet, and shy. Junior Red Cross 3. Wm - w Frances Kaplan 531 Spring Valley Road Fran . . . sports-minded Spartan . . . always on the go . . . can most often be found in the gym. Leaders’ Club 2; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4. Sandra Karas 354 Maplewood Drive Sandy . . . never without a smile . . . helpful to all . . . real asset to the Class of ' 66. Future Teachers 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4, Commit¬ tee 4. And save the memories Bryan Kaye E 136 Arnot Place Brian ... to study or not to study? what a silly question! . . . likes to have good time. Paulette Keim 392 Hickory Avenue Paulette . . . valuable member of the choir . . . dependable, always willing to help . . . smile worth a million. Honor Society 4; Bowling 3; Choir 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; A.F.S. Committee 3. Barbara E. Kelly 183 Meadow Lane Barb . . . stay as sweet as your smile . . . smart dresser . . . how did you do it? Clifford Karpiszin 729 Nugent Street Cliff . . . pdliteness goes a long way . . . unbelievable . . . out- doorsman . . . have gun, will travel. Gymnastics 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Donna Kesslar E 56 Fern Place Kess” . . . always a go go . . . packed with pep ... art is a means of addressing humanity. Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Girl’s Intramurals 2,3,4. 63 William Kidder 192 Crest Drive Bill . . . plaid shirts . . . man with a way of his own . . . fun, fun, fun . . . Goatman.” Of Michael J. Klecha 152 Lawrence Drive Mike . . . Okay” . . . interested in electronics . . . wants to be an engineer. Baseball Manager 2,3,4. 64 Robert Klein 156 Caroline Road Bob . . . never runs out of something to say . . . always has a joke to fit the occasion . . . prolific poet. Honor Society 4; Bowling 2, Sec¬ retary 3,4; ’Chariot’’ 4; Debating Society 2,3; Delphian 4; Library Council 2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Math Club 3; Philosophy Club 3; Table Tennis 2,3, President 4; Chess 2,3, President 4. Damian Kopp 613 Craig Avenue Damian . . . sports are impor¬ tant in his life ... no really great man ever thought himself so. Golf Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 4. Christine M. Kiss 609 Victoria Terrace Chris . . . reserved . . . like a delicate china doll . . . sincerity is a virtue with her. Future Teachers 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; A.F.S. Committee 2; Junior Class 3. our student life Barbara A. Korau s 736 Myrna Road Barbara . . . flowing blonde locks . . . mania for jewelry. Sharon Kreitman 626 Paramus Road Sharon . .. fashion for friend¬ ship . . . casual with a splash of sophistication ... creative .. . whiz with wood. Delphian 3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Splinter Club Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. And our alma mater. Brian Kuebler 32 Gilbert Avenue Kuebla . . . cover-boy appear¬ ance ... all three: athlete, gentleman, and scholar. Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Intra- murals 2. David Kuenzler 436 Holly Avenue Fidel . . . takes pride in his car . . . Bravo, Bravados! Mr. D’s ulcer. Joel Kun 252 Jefferson Avenue Joel . . . merry man . . . don’t worry, I’ll think of something . . . excitement: his shadow. Susan L. Kriftner 385 Elliott Place Sue ... constant smile . .. Angel face .. . Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” .. .casually intellectual. Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,4; Student Council Representa¬ tive 3, Committee 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. Jean E. Kupfrian E 200 Midland Avenue Jeanie . . . diligent . . . when you smile, a smile comes back to you!” . . . talented twirler. Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Leaders’ Club 3; Sew¬ ing Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 3,4. Elizabeth Krayer W 5 Pleasant Avenue Betty . .. stitch in time” .. . quiet yet energetic . .. easy¬ going . . . pleasing manner. Future Teachers 3; Sewing Club 2,3. Beverly Krawiec 125 Cloverdale Avenue Bev . . . Ya know” . . . among her pastimes is listening to the radio . . . future beautician. 65 A unique combination Deborah Kurzberg 47 Wyoming Road Debby . . . charm, personality, capability . . . topped with in¬ telligence . . . example of fem¬ inine versatility . . . collegiate in dress. Delphian 3,4; International Rela¬ tions Secretary _4; Modern Dance 2,3; Student Council Committee 2,3,4; Table Tennis 4; Girls’ Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Lorraine Lazarus 498 Forest Avenue Lorry” . . . Cafe Wha” here I come! . . . Future Freud . . . Rahway import. Future Nurses 3; Librar y Council 2,3; Splinter Club 4. Thomas G. Lambrix 231 Bogert Place Tom . . . Duck Soup” . . . plays a swingin’ guitar . . . per¬ sonality plus humor . . . Beatle maniac!!” Delphian 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council Representative 2,4, Com¬ mittee 2,3, Chairman 4; Basketball 2; Track 4; Intramurals 4. M. Glenn Leeds 148 Caroline Road Glenn . . . music devotee . . . sense of humor unmatched . . . plays a jazzy piano. Band 2. Douglas A. Landau 301 Montana Street Doug ... Our Spunky Spartan” . . . politically talented . . . easy¬ going but always going! . . . class spark plug. Chariot” 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council Representa¬ tive 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Committee 2; Chefs Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Intramurals 4. Randol ph Lentini 479 Kossuth Street Randy” . . . steadfast and true as a friend . . . faithful sports fan . . . always answers to any hello. Jean Lappin 247 Ehret Street Captain Chin” . . . frolicsome and fancy free . . . Where’s Evie?” . . . pep, pep, pep. Bowling 2; Choir 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders 4; Modern Dance 2; Intramurals 2 Carol Ann Leonard 543 Salem Street Carol . . . her aspiration: a Mrs. degree . . . heart full of love . . . likeable and quiet girl. 66 Of alliance and ability Darlyn C. Lewis 767 Highland Avenue Darlyn . . . stage habitue . . . pretty as a picture . . . delight¬ ful personality . . . brimming with vitality. Choir 2,3; Drama Workshop 3,4; Gymnastics 3; Modern Dance 2,3. Karen Lieberman 712 Bush Place Liebie” . . . has earned the admiration of one and all . . . forgetfulness makes life an everchanging joy . . . Aphro¬ dite’s protege. Future Nurses 2,3, President 4; Delphian 4; Junior Red Cross 2, Vice-President 3; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Splinter Club 4. Carol Robin Lippert 385 Chelsea Street Lippy” . . . has a way with the written word . . . aiding, able, and ambitious .. . classy clothes. Chariot” 2,3, Features Editor 4; Delphian 3, Rewrite Editor 4; International Relations Club 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4. Lorraine Lesiak 168 Midwood Road Lorraine . . . studious but fun- loving, too . . . equally lovely and loyal. Ski Club 4. Barbara S. Levinson 186 Morningside Road Barb . . . exuberance of life and motion . . . the present is her prologue to success . . . always in the center of merriment. Honor Society President 4; Band 2,3; Chariot” 3; Delphian Senior Personals Co-Editor 4; Future Teachers 2, Historian 3; Leaders’ Club 2; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2,3,4; Committee Chair¬ man 2,3,4. Leonard S. Levy 462 Farview Avenue Lenny . . . deep, intellectual pursuits . . . leads a systemic life of cluttered logic . . . wel¬ comes a challenge. Debating Society 2; International Relations 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 4; Idyller Literary Editor 4; Ideas,” Editor 4. Alan Lewis 465 Arthur Terrace A1 . . . theatre—his first love . . . golden boy with a spon¬ taneous smile. Choir 3,4; Dr ama Workshop 3, President 4. Gail Lippincott 241 Hillside Avenue Gail . . . leprechaun . . . Gym —what’s that?” . . . flaming red hair . . . quiet? not Gail! 67 Susan Lloyd 547 Edmund Terrace Sue . . . The Mouth . . . never around when work is . . . promoter of a good time. Bowling 2; Choir 3. Joseph Loschiavo 179 Coombs Drive Joe . . . Thorndyke” . . . quite an A guy . . . Fords go . . . keeps a steady beat. Nancy Logan 561 Green Valley Road Louie . . . Tampa U. here I come . . . exceptional eques¬ trienne . . . loves roller skating. Future Nurses 2,3; Junior Red Cross 2; Riding Club 2,3; Intra¬ murals 2. Celeste Lucchesi 362 Elliott Place Celeste . . . pleasant and pleas¬ ing personality . . . that’s sad . . . always attractively attired. Riding Club 2; Pre-Med Club 3, Vice-President 4; Modern Dance 2; Future Teachers 2,3, Senior Class Chairman 4. Achieving service Janet Lose 248 Washington Place Janet . . . heart of gold ... to be of service brings happiness . . . happy as the day is long. Bowling 2,4. Donald Loughran 80 Iona Place Don . . . steady, sure, and earnest . . . this Nimrod is nimble with a rod . . . Mousy. International Relations 4; Table Tennis 4. Charles W. Long 234 Monroe Avenue Little Charlie Long ... the long and the short of it . . . manager of the Spartan grid¬ iron team. Lettermen’s Club 4; Football Man¬ ager 4; Intramurals 3. Howard Lorber 70 Crain Road Howie . . . white Corvette . . . big ham in the field of radio. Band 2; Campus Patrol 4; Radio Club 2,3,4, President 2,3; Elec¬ tronics Club 2,3,4. 68 Kenneth A. Lundgren 146 Albright Lane Lung” . . . mischief and wit make up his winning ways . . . always ready to argue when there’s something to argue about . . . “Work!” Band 2,3; Table Tennis 3. Rosemary Trude Lupo 138 Birch wood Road Trudie . . . turns any frown upside down . . . dedicated to the Tri-Hi-Y . . . originator of “Lupo English.” Band 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council Committee 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4; In¬ tramurals 2. Darinda Maehrlein 544 Salem Street Darinda . . . never a dull mo¬ ment . . . laughter is the best medicine . . . “La Rubia.” Future Teachers 2; Twirlers 3. Through cooperation, Dennis Maida 154 Albright Lane “Tamata” . . . penny for your thoughts . . . drag racer . . . he’s in a band that really swings. John Malan 377 Veronica Court John . . . intelligence is not measured by words but by a lack of them . . . casually calm. Candace A. Mallette 406 Willard Road Candy” . . . theatre in any light . . . backstage, off-stage, or in the audience. Literary Workshop 3; Modern Dance 2. Frances Maffia 30 Benton Road “Moff” . . . short in height but tail in spirit . . . usually found in the Library . . . former Villa Victorian. Library Council 4. Louise Mammana 336 Farview Avenue Louise . . . just me, myself, and my convertible . . . happy-go- lucky horseback rider. Choir 2,3,4; Riding Club 2,3. 69 Jeffrey Manndel 317 McKinley Boulevard Jeff . . . rarely communicates unless there is something to say . . . still achieving, still pursuing. Frank Marino 10 Spring Valley Road Frank . . . gridiron Gargantua . . . Geanie” . . . import from Lodi . . . nonchalant in manner. Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Weightlifting 2,4; Wrestling 2. William P. Marx 224 Jefferson Avenue Harpo” . . . cars: loves taking them apart—later, putting them back together. William Massey 283 Farview Avenue Moose” . . . Check the gas and fill the oil” . . . one favorite pastime—laughing! Weightlifting 3. Developing wisdom John Masters 328 Sherwood Drive John . . . Honda happy ... I care” . . . fearless mind . . . never still a minute. Student Council 2. Beth Karen Matisoff 716 Bush Place Beth . . . with art, the most to her palate . . . her personality mirrors lights and shadows. Delphian 4; Ski Club 2; Student Council Committee 4. Karen Maurice 323 Ellen Place Karen . . . touch of mischief . . . smile as bright as a sunrise . . . hates to get ready for gym. Honor Society 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Library Council 3; Literary Workshop 3; Modern Dance 3; Student Council 3,4; Committee 3,4. William J. Mawe 125 Maitland Avenue Bill . . . future in social work . . . enjoys weightlifting . . . pleasant to know. Gymnastics 2,3; Weightlifting 3,4. 70 Karen McCarthy 251 Farview Avenue Karen . . . liveliness personified . . . zany . . . queen of comical comments . . . sure” . . . cur¬ tain going up! Honor Society 4; ‘’Chariot” 2,3; Drama Workshop 3, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers 4; Photography Club 3, President 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Committee Chairman 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Robert McCarthy 316 Gorden Drive Mac” . . . spends his leisure time playing a wild guitar . . . quite the singer! J.E.T.S. 4. 1 Frederick McClain 470 Mason Place Fred . . . hard-nosed football player . . . always on hand with a witty remark . . . Night- Train.” Gymnastics 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3. Elisabeth J. McDonald 400 Willard Road Beth . . . Good grief, Charlie Brown” . . . earnest in all she undertakes ... in her future, an oscar. Drama Workshop 3,4; Gymnas¬ tics 2. Through understanding, Mary McDonough 341 Verona Way Mary . . . serene and assured manner . . . keeper of her thoughts. Susan McGee 533 Fordham Place Sue . . . knows how to have a good time . . . shoes to match each outfit. Choir 2,3,4; History Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 4. George C. Meila 809 Alden Road George . . . pro at backstage art . . . friendly in nature . . . can argue politics anytime. Photography Club 2; Stagecrafters 2,3, Technical Director 4. Patricia Melchar W 9 Hampshire Road Pat . . . JEOW . . . natural red head, with every hair in place . . . smart fashionplate. Bowling 2; ’ ' Chariot” 4; Inter¬ national Relations 4; Table Ten¬ nis 4; Student Council Committee 3,4. 71 Antoinette Mennuto 769 Pascack Road Ant” . . . heart full of happi¬ ness . . . she believes in her friends and they return the compliment. Choir 2. Douglas Metting 247 Gorden Drive Doug . . . choice comments . . . what would life be if we took it too seriously? Gaining maturity Karen Mercer 360 Bullard Avenue Karen . . . refined disposition . . reserved with strangers, at home with friends. Future Business Leaders 4; Junior Red Cross Secretary 4. Marie A. Mennuto 773 Pascack Road Nute” . . . how unique . . . sweet and petite . . . real pleas¬ ure to know. Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 2; Literary Workshop 3. Roy Messer 779 Highland Avenue Gumper the Goalie . . . our Open Door ambassador . . . Se habla espanol bien! Delphian 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; International Relations 4; Lacrosse 3; Soccer 2,3,4. Sheryl L. Miller 163 Reid Way Sheryl . . . happiness is a girl named Sheryl . . . makes a good impression and keeps it . . . knows the secret of friendship. Honor Society 4; Future Teachers Sophomore Class Chairman 2, Jun¬ ior Class Chairman 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4, Delphian 3, Identifications Editor 4. Diana Miller 152 Greglawn Drive Diana . . . soft-spoken—mild- mannered . . . has earned our respect . . . P.H.S. Spartanette. Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Modern Dance 2,4; Twirl- ers 3,4. 72 Susan Mingst 724 Paramus Road Sam . . . her humor adds fun to everything she does ... ex¬ ceptional gymnast . . . active cheerleader . . . What did I say? Cheerleaders 3,4; Delphian 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,4; Photog¬ raphy Club 4; Student Council Committee 2,3,4. Through experience, Robert Misura 340 Haywood Drive Bob . . . ace on the diamond . . . long-limbed . . . modest but observant. Jacqueline Moller 783 June Drive Jackie . . . addicted to fun and laughter . . . quiet? not quite. Choir 2. Maureen M. Mitchell S 52 Farview Avenue Maur” . . . gentle and gracious . . . calm and efficient in all she does. Future Teachers 2,3,4; Student Council Committee 3,4. Warren Anthony Molteni 381 Burnet Place Warren . . . breeds chinchillas and mischief . . . forever saying, Forget it!” . . . interested in aviation. Bowling 2. William P. Mohr 263 Wedgewood Drive Bill . . . Get a Chevy” . . working on cars . . . plans in¬ clude auto designing. Football 2. Bruce D. Moore 727 Paramus Road Buggy” . . . ever ready with the wit . . . skiing, swimming, and skin-diving . . . Cool it!” Ski Club 3. Kenneth Molkenthin S 110 Fairfield Drive Ken . . . Hawaiian” . . . height and humor go together . . . friendly fellow . . . favorite pastime: sleep. J.E.T.S. 2, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Soccer 3. Patricia Moran 23 Engle Road Pat . . . ever aware of the trend in fashions . . . she doesn’t know how to be bored. Future Teachers 4, Modern Dance 4. 73 Martha E. Mulcahey 72 Legion Place Marty” . . . latest news nar¬ rator . . . twirling asset . . . active and efficient . . . fountain of wit. Leaders’ Club Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Twirlers 2,3,4. Robert T. Murphy 664 Bruce Drive Bob . . . called Skull” ... no time for unnecessary worries . . . electronically geared. And finding strength Grace Murray 178 Lawrence Drive Grae” ... if silence were gold, she’d be a millionheiress” . . . interested in interior designing. Bowling 2,3. Pamela A. Myers 149 Arundel Road Pam . . . tawny tresses . . . pro¬ lific oil painter a la impression¬ istic mode . . . business career woman. V � : ii Richard Morlini 396 Chelsea Street Moe” rugged in manner . . . always handy with a humorous repartee. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4; Committee 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. James K. Morton 410 Burlington Road Salt” ... air of restlessness . . . away with books and let’s have fun.” Bruce A. Muklevicz N 54 Farview Avenue Muk” . . . No, thanks, I’m on a diet . . . super witty . . . Baldy.” Clinton A. Morschauser 213 Addison Place Morch” . . . he-man hungry for football. . . luck is a rubber- band. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4. 74 Lawrence Nantista 570 Coolidge Place Larry . . . vibrant . . . marvelous conversationalist . . . finds pleasure in photography . . . wishes to become a chiro¬ practor. Pre-Med Club 3, Treasurer 4; Stu¬ dent Council Treasurer 4. Frank Nastasi 64 Ardale Road Frank . . . knows a good time . . . leaves an impression wher¬ ever he goes . . . bans barbers. Karen Navarchi W 68 Birchwood Road Karen . . . diligent twirler . . . likes to have fun . . . Does my hair look all right?” Future Business Leaders 4; Modern Dance 3; Twirlers 4. Gary Neubert 187 Coombs Drive Gary . . . keeps his car in tip¬ top shape . . . plans on entering electronics technical school. Through defeat. Robert Neumayer W 53 Fairfield Drive Bob . . . good at being an athlete, a student, and a gentle¬ man . . . remember the Ridge¬ wood dummy . . . Neum.” Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4. Norman Nilsen 115 Forest Avenue Norm . . . ”neat” name . . . naturally tends towards autos and boats. Mark E. Nilssen 651 Victoria Avenue Neally” . . . excels in football and wrestling . . . Mr. Amer¬ ica” . . . loves jazz. Lettermen’s Club 3, Secretary 4; Football 2,4; Wrestling 2,3, Co- Captain 4. Michael Noe 194 Brook Street Mike . . . numismatics is his happy sport . . . virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. Bowling 3,4; Photography Club 3; Visual Aids 3; Table Tennis 3; New York Times salesman 3. 75 Jacquelyn Noonburg 770 Paramus Road Jacki” . . . small of stature, sweet of nature . . . nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Choir 2,3,4. Jacquelyn M. Nutry 93 Legion Place “Nut” . . . great as a compan¬ ion, greater as a friend . . . quiet in demeanor. Stagecrafters 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Lawrence O’Brien 318 Elmwood Drive Larry . . . Thorndyke 2” . . . homework? only as a last resort . . . rough ’n’ ready. Stagecrafters 4. Bahman Nour-Afshan 314 Lockwood Drive Sam’s” cousin . . . old-world charm . . . medical college in his future. Pre-Med 2; Soccer 4. William O’Brien 223 Forest Avenue Bill . . . one of the O.B. boys . . . fast on the track. Stagecrafters 4. Raymond Norris 73 Lambert Place Ray . . . shows enthusiasm in every project . . . casually so¬ phisticated . . . daring. Patricia M. Noyes 655 Paramus Road Pat . . . one precious stone in the diadem of the choru s . . . her eyes reflect the peaceful¬ ness of a gliding swan. Bowling 3,4; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses Treasurer 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. William O’Kelley 216 Lentz Avenue Bill . . . The only days that don’t bother me are: yesterday, today, and tomorrow.” 76 Let each step we take John O’Leary 833 Alden Road John . . . adds zest to any class . . . Do you mind if I just spend my time here?” Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. Dorothy Ostrowski 514 Kendrick Street Dot . . . dances up a storm . . . whisper of sophistication . . . carefree. Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Student Council 4. Marsha Orlins 506 Princeton Terrace Marsh . . . mind cannot follow nor words express her infinite sweetness . . . her hairdo com¬ plements her stunning ward¬ robe. Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Modern Dance 2. Marco A. Otero 311 Haywood Drive Mike . . . dark, flashing eyes and a smile to match . . athletic. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4. Harry Ouzoonian 88 Heights Road Oz . . . favorite pastimes in¬ clude baseball and football . . . interested in anything but work. Thomas Paisa 408 Valley View Avenue Tom . . . fanatic fisherman . . . college in his future . .. modern mariner. Bowling 4; Table Tennis 4. Thomas Orsini 81 Hemlock Drive Tom . . . sees through the vaguest of thoughts . . . com¬ patible . . . forceful of voice, but soft of word. Robert Orth 85 Nichols Drive Bob . . . faithful member of the History Club . . . peaceful listener to anyone . . . always does his best. Bowling 3,4; History Club 3; Table Tennis 4. Stride toward success 77 Erick Pandelo 180 Kaywin Road Rick” . . . small package of good humor and good nature . . . gifted on the baseball diamond. Robert Pavlick 193 Lawrence Drive Bob ... he has a serious side —you just never see it . . . carefree . . . Rabbit.” Baseball 2,3. Let our steps be in unison M. Lawrence Parker 144 Seneca Court Larry . . . exudes enthusiasm . . . one of our Student Coun- cil’s best representatives . . . sidewalk surfer . . . dark and debonair. J.E.T.S. 3; Math League 3; Student Council Representative 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 3,4. George Pasick 18 Linwood Avenue George . . . forever working on his car . . . patriotic . . . plans to join the service. Charles Pattin 44 Ferndale Road Chip” . . . basketball player with the best . . . loves school . . . one of our future college- men . . . What?” Basketball 2,3.4; Baseball 3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. Carol M. Payne 794 Stella Court Carol . . . peak of perfection dainty and demure . . . the total” look! Delphian 4; Sewing Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 3,4. Patricia Payoczkowski 56 Cloverdale Avenue Pat . . . epitome of gracious¬ ness . . . gentle . . . skilful seamstress . . . future secretary. Thomas Pelton 157 Arundel Road Tom . . . Mr. Long’s look-alike . . . happiness is a golf club . . . fluent in espanol ... in¬ telligent. Golf Club 2,3,4. 78 To the beating drum of time, Richard Perrulli 829 Koman Drive Rich . . . endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts.” Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. John Pio 319 Haywood Drive John . . . the monster burner” . . . lean and lank . . . they don’t come any taller! J.E.T.S. 3, Pre-Med Club 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; Chef’s Club 4. Roby Pesin 217 Morningside Road Roby . . . ample balance of understanding and grace . . . not too serious; just sensibly so. Bowling 2,3,4; Choir 4; Ski Club 4. I Richard Peterson 372 Burnet Place Rich . . . electronically oriented . . . Anchors away, my boys!” . . . quick quarter-miler. Track 2,4. John D. Policastri 470 Mayfair Road Poli” . . . letterman and leader . . . blue and white 61 . . . Where is she?” Lettermen’s Club 3, Vice-President 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3, Captain 4. Helene Posey 201 Clayton Terrace Helene . . . The Boss” . . . like Pompey’s column at Alex¬ andria, towering alone in classic dignity . . . Mademoiselle Petite Fleur.” Honor Society 4; ' ' Chariot” 2,3,4; Delphian 3, Literary Editor 4; Mod¬ ern Dance 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee Chairman 3, Vice President 4. Steven G. Petouvis 27 Harmon Drive Cubby” . . . Steve and sports are practically synonymous . . . P.H.S. running machine . . . friend to have and to keep. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4. Joan D. Pujol E 102 Arnot Place Jpan . . . Que Lastima!” . . . always does more than her share of work . . . earnest and genuine . . . The F.T.A. will never forget her! Delphian 4; Future Teachers Co- Class Chairman 2, Co-Ordinator 3, President 4; History Club Secretary- Treasurer 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. 79 Gary Quinlan 589 Mazur Avenue Gary . . . reddi sh hair and ruddy complexion . . . quite the quipper. Donna Rao 28 Arcadian Way Donna . . . not an enemy any¬ where . . . discerning in the company she keeps. Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Literary Workshop 3; Modern Dance 2,3. Kathleen E. Raab W 12 King Road Kathy . . . her helpfulness is gratefully appreciated . . . car¬ ries a swift saber in the march¬ ing Mountetts . . . math teach¬ er in the future. Choir 3,4, Small Ensemble 4; Del¬ phian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Li¬ brarian 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Library Council Secretary 2; Literary Workshop 4; Modern Dance 4; Riding Club 3; Splinter Club 4. Barbara Gene Raeder 446 Spring Valley Road Bobby” in Brazil . . . radiates qualities of perfection . . . with¬ out music, life would be a mistake . . . holds secrets to success. Band 2, Secretary 3, Historian 3,4, President 4; Delphian 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student” 3; Drama Workshop 2, Secretary 3; Literary Workshop 3; Idyller Creative-Writing Editor 3; Stage- crafters 2; Girls’ Citizenship Insti¬ tute Delegate 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chap¬ lain 4; International Relations 4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4. Ellen Ramult 501 Forest Avenue Ellen . . . cheerful . . . always behind the wheel of her ' Vette . . . fun is a must” with Ellen around. Choir 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2; Mod¬ ern Dance 2,3; Sewing Club 4. Let us grow o William Redfield 385 Spring Valley Road Pilot Bill” ... his feet on the ground; his heart in the air . . . to the wild blue yonder! Peter Rasmussen 41 6 Cedar Avenue Pete ... if business interferes with pleasure, forget business . . . let’s have some fun! Wrestling 3. Anthony Raubold 255 Oradell Avenue Tony . . . May I help you?” . . . loyal to our P.H.S. library council . . . efficiency plus. Library Council 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Photography Club Secretary 2; Stagecrafters 4. 80 Linda Reger 170 Windsor Road Linda . . . however rare true love is, true friendship is rarer . . . industrious. Junior Red Cross 4. Michael Regina 270 Gorden Drive Mike . . . dark, congenial, and personable . . . fun with that certain” group. Biology Club Treasurer 2; Bowling 2; Fencing Club 2; Intramurals 2; Chefs Club 4. Evelina M. Reitano 755 Arbor Road Evey . . . refreshingly optimistic . . . Where’s Jeanie?” . . . What I value more than any¬ thing is good humor.” Choir 4. Brenda Lee Renshaw 132 Thomas Drive Rench” . . . and all that jazz” . . . neat with the needle . . . one of the Spartanettes. Future Teachers 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,4; Student Council Representative 3,4, Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; Twirlers 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Ever learning more. Linda Renz 559 Edmund Terrace Linda . . . black, black hair . . . quiet, except among friends . . . devotee of discs. Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3; Intra- murals. Lois M. Riccardi 187 Hebberd Avenue Lois . . . capable of adding frolic to any get-together . . . casual charm. Bowling 2; Intramurals; Office Aide. Ronald R. Ricciardelli 703 Bancroft Place Ron . . . loves a good time . . . cars a go go . . . has an answer for everything. Brian Risser 181 Behnke Avenue Riss” . . . happiness is an XKE! . . . loves to ski . . . terror on the tennis courts . . . Ich kann Deutch gespeaken! Future Scientists 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council Committee 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. 81 Our memories will Rose Marie Rizzo 109 Cloverdale Avenue Rose . . . the happiest people have no particular cause for being happy—except that they are so. Theresa Rizzo 109 Cloverdale Avenue Terry . . . petite . . . talks when she has something to say . . . gentle ways. ii Robert Roach 166 Haase Avenue Bob . . . tall and dark . . . great sense of humor . . . don’t bug me! Bowling 2,3,4. Joseph Robertson 168 Middlesex Avenue Joe . . . tall . . . always seen with a certain someone . . . future flier. Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; Intra- murals 2; Track 2; Chefs Club 4. Donna M. Robinson 754 Reeder Road Robi” . . . always in step— especially, marching . . . ‘ ' Hold that Mustang!” . . . lovely to look at, delightful to know. Honor Society 4, Bowling 3, Color Guard 3, Captain 4; Delphian Managing Editor 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3; Student Council Committee 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4. 82 Elizabeth Roderick 469 Oregon Street Beth . . . intelligence and friendliness behind a calm ex¬ terior . . . avid reader. Honor Society 4; Choir, Small En¬ semble 4; Delphian 3, Index Editor 4; Math Club 3, Math League 2,3: Student Council Committee 2,3. William Rohrbach 155 Geering Terrace Bill . . . stop the world I want to get off! . . . quiet as a cyclone . . . oh, that laugh! Cross Country 2; Track 2,4; Soc¬ cer 4. Alice S. Romme 188 Lawrence Drive Alice . . . slim, trim, terrific . . . comedienne at basketball . . . shy and demure but a friend for sure! Bowling 2,3; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Sewing Club 2,3; Student Council Committee 2. Fade in time, Douglas Romney 659 Terrace Drive Doug . . . unperturbed by the rushing world . . . deep, sincere thoughts hide behind those quiet expressions. Honor Society Vice-President 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Philosophy Club 3. Gail Rubin 72 Prospect Street Gail ... oh, what raven black hair! . . . cruisin’ convertible . . . devoted to discs. Rita Rubin 324 Spencer Place Rita . . . merry in the midst of confusion . . . service with a smile ... all the world is her friend. Bowling 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Rita M. Rubin 118 Schimmel Street Rita . . . devilish or angelic? . . . patience and gentleness: her power. Charles Ronda W 119 Willowbrook Court Charley . . . forgetfulness is a form of freedom . . . “men of few words are best.’’ Winfield Rose 3 Legion Place Win’’ . . . not “Rose Winfield’’ . . . loves a good argument . . . mechanically minded. Gymnastics 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Cross-Country 2; Track 2. Richard Rosenmeier 151 Stuart Street Rich . . . not a care in the world . . . has a way of his own in making friends. Photography Club 2,3. Russell Rulli 61 Jay Drive Russ . . . prefers report cards —lost! . . . lives for today, not for tomorrow. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Wrestling 4. 83 Richard Russiello 269 Haywood Drive Rich . . . tops in scouting . . . more ounce to the bounce” .. . Wanna bet, Sabino?” . . . running debate with history teachers. History Club 4; International Rela¬ tions 4; Table Tennis 4. Joan Sadrianna 19 Bryant Street Joan . . . never caught without a smile . . . poised n’ polite . . . pinpoint perfect ... de¬ termined dress designer. Sewing Club 2; Costumes for ' The Crucible,” 4. John Sabino 154 Kennedy Court John . . . You wanna bet?” . . . smiles through adversities . . . football fanatic . . . the betting man’s is a dedicated life.” Gymnastics 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4. Geraldine Sanns 43 Demarest Road Gerry . . . budding business woman . . . has no trouble get¬ ting along with people . . . has many friends to her credit. Choir 2,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Modern Dance 3,4. Santo Savino 181 Thomas Drive Santo . . . enjoys dancing and is good at it, too . . . flair for fun. Bowling 2,3,4 Lauren Sachs 209 Alpine Drive Laurie . . . non-conformist . . . firm in her beliefs . . . creative . . . likes the bizarre. Chariot” 4; Delphian 3; Interna¬ tional Relations 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3,4; Philosophy Club 3. Regina Schaare 284 Montana Street Reg” . . . cheerful exterior . . . Oh, pooh!” . . . helpful, reli¬ able, and goodhearted. Future Teachers 3,4; International Relations 4; Junior Red Cross 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council Representative 4, Committee 4. Thomas Sabino 117 Schimmel Street Tom . . . C-Man . . . livens life with zany antics . . . whistles a happy tune. 84 Our high school days Richard Schaffer 408 Burlington Road Rich . . . cosmopolite . . . nonchalant outlook on life . . . adds fun to any party. Student Council Representative 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2. Arlene Schepis 357 Alan Drive Arlene . . . sunny and big- hearted . . . like a candle burn¬ ing with quiet radiance. Student Council Committee 4. Marita Schmaus 195 Coombs Drive Mouse” . . . dry, dry humor . . . reserved . . . nothing is worthy of anxiety. Russell Schmidt 39 Holly brook Road Russ . . . digs the 3 R’s and the 3 S’s . . . stupendous skier, surfer, and skateboarder . . . ambition: to be a success. Honor Society 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Student Council Representative 2,3,4, Committee 2,3,4. Lawrence Schimmel 363 Spring Valley Road Larry . . . with many cards in the class, there is only one joker . . . Delphian’s Super Salesman. Bowling 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Gym¬ nastics 3; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 2; Table Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. William Schmidt 325 Spring Valley Road Bill ... his trademark: a flash . . . he serves most who serves his school best. ' ‘Chariot” 3, Photography 4. Kathryn Schlesinger 718 Lafayette Street Kathy . . . blushing is the color of virtue . . . hard worker but always has time for fun. Bowling 3; Choir 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders 3; Modern Dance 2; Student Council Committees 2,3. Roxanne Schoenheiter 703 Paramus Road Roxy . . . enjoys being a part of life while others enjoy being pan of her company . .. charm¬ ing to know. Will be but the past. 85 We will add new words Madeline Schroeder 174 Behnke Avenue Mady” . . . striking red curls . . . nimble needleworker . . . always gets her moose! Bowling 4; Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Golf Club Vice- President 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Sewing Club 4. Thomas Schroeder William Schuster W 21 Ferndale Road Bill . . . makes the scene at all school functions . . . only cal¬ culus calculator in Math IV . . . Schust.” Future Scientists 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council Committee 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Heidi Schwartz 268 McKinley Boulevard Tomas” . . . audio-visual aide . . . agreeable . . . adept in the science lab. Stagecrafters 2; Visual Aids 2,3,4. Lawrence Schwarz W 188 Midland Avenue Larry . . . recipient of the D.A. Lauricella Lollipop Award . . . roaring red Mustang. Charisse Scordato 493 Princeton Terrace Charisse . . . celebrated sophis¬ ticate ... air of a model, ward¬ robe of a queen. Choir 3,4; Modern Dance 3. 6 Marquette Court Heidi . . . energy in action . . . when there’s nothing to say Heidi says it . . . Peruvian sum¬ mer with Students Around the World.” Choir 4; Color Guard 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council Committee 4. Rosemarie Schweigreiter Tristangasse 32 Klagenfurt, 9020, Austria Rosi” . . . her sweetness makes her eyes so bright and also lights her smile . . . will never be forgotten. Choir 4; International Relations 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lorraine Scuderi 244 W. Midland Avenue Lorraine . . . Athletics Anony¬ mous . . . likes a good laugh . . . dependable worker for any worthy cause. Future Teachers 2; Gymnastics 4; Leaders’ Club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. 86 To our Book of Diane Seelinger 265 Idaho Street Dice” . . . good nature is one of the richest fruits of person¬ ality. Future Teachers 3,4; Junior Red Cross Treasurer 2,3,4. Frances Silverman 610 Roosevelt Boulevard Fran . . . outer sparkle, with an inner glow . . . love makes the world go round” . . . bound¬ less school spirit. Choir 2,3, President 4; Delphian 3, Co-Editor Senior Personals 4; International Relations 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Student Council Representative 3,4; Committees, Chairman Sunshine, Awards, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Life Nick Sette 144 Fairway Terrace Nick . . . The Pirate” ... his serious side seldom shows . . . sharp dresser. Ski Club 4. Robert Sinrod 782 Wynetta Place Bob . . . drives around in that convertible . . . gets a kick out of playing soccer. Bowling 2; Chariot” 3, Sports Editor 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 4. Paul Shellenberger 204 Clayton Terrace Shell” . . . loves those guitars! . . . combination of wit and brains . . .Jap class? who, me? Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student C oun¬ cil Committee 3; Soccer 2,4. Linda Sloane 111 Greenbriar Road Lynny” . . . poise and charm walk hand in hand . . . what¬ ever she wears, she wears well. Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2. Daniel Sickles 468 Arthur Terrace Dan . . . virtue is the strong stem on man’s nature and art is the blossoming of nature. Gymnastics 2,3. Patricia Slupicki 301 Wedgewood Drive Pat . . . poised and pleasant . . . give me a good mystery story” . . . desires to be a sec¬ retary in radio or T.V. Future Business Leaders 4; Leaders’ Club 3; Modern Dance Secretary 4; Student Council Committee 2,3 Intramurals 3,4. 87 Douglas Smith 142 Arundel Road Doug . . . you’ll find him where the action is . . . where work is, he isn’t . . . provokes a good time. Track 2; Intramurals 2,3. Andrea Spindler 369 Harrison Street Andrea . . . sweetly sophisti¬ cated . . . champagne sparkle in a pint-sized form . . . always better than a book is a boy. Vincent Sneider 150 Harold Street Vince . . . relaxes with a paint brush in hand . . . likes to drive dad’s Grand Prix. Drama Workshop 3, Treasurer 4; Literary Workshop 4. Guido Spinozzi 265 Columbia Terrace Guido . . . Hi, paisano!” . . . this boy is always happy . . . great basketball enthusiast. Intramurals 3,4. Kenneth Solch E 88 Century Road Ken . . . asset to the science club . . . avid rock collector . . . optimist at heart. Future Scientists Vice-President 2,3,4. William Stack 4 Clauss Avenue Bill. . . always where the action is . . . “I don’t care” . . . hastens to join some mass of existence. Delphian 4; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 3,4; Committee 3,4; Soccer 3; Track 2,3,4. Wanda Sosnow 758 Arbor Road Wanda . . . What?” . . . artist at heart . . . given light, dark¬ ness will disappear. Bowling 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. New joys, Ernestine B. Stengele 37 S Farview Avenue Ernie bug” . . . You’re kid¬ ding! ”... courtesy and warmth . . . future Florence Nightin¬ gale. Future Nurses 2. 88 Michelle Talarek E 325 Spencer Place Michelle . . . attractive with a dash of sophistication ... I don’t believe it” . . . tops it off with a bow. New sorrows. Daniel Suman 185 Lozier Court Dan . . . Squaw” . . . this seri¬ ous young man knows what he wants. Bowling 2. Michael Tancredi 2 Ehret Street Mike . . . good fellow with a smile for each girl ... his favorite pastime is—guess? Bowling 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Photography 2; Table Tennis 2,3,4. ' Charles P. Suppo 168 Jerome Avenue Charlie . . . has an excuse for everything, especially when guilty . . . I’m just an average fellow.” Band 2,3,4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 4; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2. Alexis M. Tartaro 809 Stella Court Alexis ... I don’t believe it!” . . . soon the business world will be blessed with this con¬ scientious worker. Mark B. Swillinger 715 Bush Place Mark ... Want to know some¬ thing? Ask Mark . . . very helpful in all respects . . . poetry in motion. Chariot” 4; Pre-Med 3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Ideas” 3; Intramurals 4. Ann P. Sullivan 72 E Linwood Avenue Ann . . . model of charm and capability . . . captivating eyes . . . equestrian expert. Bowling 3; Delphian 4; Modern Dance 3; Sewing Club 3,4; Student Council Committee 3,4. Bruce Taylor 464 Route 17 Bruce . . . the best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with the new.” Chariot” 2,3; Photography 2. 89 Richard C. Tillison 263 Dunkerhook Road Till” . . . tall, dark, and hand¬ some . . . excels in school and sports . . . where’s Michelle? Football 2. Peter Traggorth 287 Spencer Place Pete ... no sooner said than done . . . thus acts the man of worth . . . remember those victory parties! Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committee 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Linda Ann Timko 356 Farview Avenue Tim” . . . brown velvet eyes . . . fingers fly on typewriter keys . . . incessant chatter . . . knows picture scheduling from A to Z. Honor Society 4; Delphian 3, Pic¬ ture Scheduling Editor 4; Literary Workshop 4; Splinter Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman 4. Robert Todres 328 Georgian Drive Toddy” ... his humor puts fun in everything . . . real pro with the accordion. Ski Club 2,3,4; Football 2. Alfred Trautsch 396 Willard Road A1 . . . the bakery is a rising business . . . the measure of life is not length, but honesty. Bowling Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 3. Henry Carl Trautsch 396 Willard Road Hank” . . . If I knew you were coming, I would have baked a cake.” Bowling 4; Soccer 3. Andrew M. Topinka W 63 Renton Road Andy ... oh, that cold Corvette! . . . conscientious student . . . accordion ace . . . body by Fisher! Wrestling 4. But the old will Joanne Trecartin 392 Spring Valley Road Joanne . . . twenty-four hour smile ... to be happy is to make others happy. Honor Society 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Nurses Secre¬ tary 2,3; Leaders’ Club 2; Stage- crafters 3; Intramurals 2,3. 90 Garfield Tresidder 748 Reeder Road Gary . . . globe-trotting track¬ man . . . California or bust” . . . future doctor. Forever remain, James Twomey 3 Clauss Avenue Jim . . . was a motorcycle fan until ... if school interferes with pleasure—forget it! Donald Tricarico 101 Regis Court Trie” . . . Parla Italiano? . . . not an enemy in the world . . . at home on the diamond. International Relations 4; Base¬ ball 2. Joseph Tucker 108 Greenbriar Road Joe ... all sports appeal to him . . . big books are big nuisances . . . always ready for fun. Basketball 2, Intramurals 2. Carol Valenti 328 Forest Avenue Carol . . . Beat card anyone? . . . small package of dynamite . . . perpetually peppy. Honor Society 4; Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Literary Workshop 2; Modern Dance 2,4. Paul Vallery 150 Spring Lane Paul . . . never seen without his Chevy . . . What’s the use of worrying? It’s never worth it!” Ronald Tuma 603 Freeland Avenue Ron . . . Tuna fish” . . . obser¬ vation, not old age, brings wis¬ dom . . . one of the triumvirate. Honor Society 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Soccer 2,3,4. Kathleen H. Van Note 199 Lawson Place Kathy . . . amiable person . . . sews like clothes were going out of style. Choir 4; Drama Workshop 3; Fu¬ ture Business Leaders 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4. 91 For they cannot be erased John Van Saun 96 Forest Avenue John . . . Work, who me?” . . . top-notch football player . . . Most Happy Fellow” . . . Zero.” Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Weight¬ lifting President 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,4. Jeanne Vilardi 244 Wedgewood Drive Jeanne . . . Should I?” . . . interests: playing the piano and collecting stamps and coins . . . wants to be a secretary. Future Business Leaders 4; Library Council 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2. 92 Scott E. Van Valen 46 Harmon Drive Scott . .. will always find money for a good record . . . beachboy image . . . carefree. Bowling 2,3,4; Chariot” 4; De¬ bating Society 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 4. Mary Van Wetering 307 Idaho Street Mary . . . neat in appearance . . . quiet, but easy to get along with . . . her smile outshines the sun. William Vogt 191 Lozier Court Bill . . . mischievous manner . . . spirit of independence . . . quite a character! . . . stead¬ fast and sure of himself. Albert Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road A1 . . . That best portion of a good man’s life: his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” Library Council 2; Photography Club 3; Stagecrafters 4. Vivian Vezerian 80 Spring Valley Road Viv . . . vivacious . . . keeps the spark of cheer aglow in any class. Bowling 3; Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; Leaders’ Club 2,3. Gail Vorob W 40 Hampshire Road Gail . . . Anyone want some gum?” . . . cheery hello for everyone. Bowling 2,3,4. From the eternity of time Adam Vuksanic 274 Herbert Place Adam . . . Hold him alone truly fortunate who has ended his life in happy well-being.” Bowling 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Radio Club 2. Eileen C. Walsh 424 Terhune Avenue Eileen . . . long, golden locks . . . happy-go-lucky . . . easy to talk to. Drama Workshop 2,3,4. Cynthia Vuoncino 57 Demarest Road Cyn” r . . that’s life!” . . . prefers listening to talking . . . unassuming but affable. Bowling 4; Library Council 3,4; Vice-President 2; Sewing Club 4. Lorelei Walter 325 E Cooper Place Lorie” . . . positive views . . . devotee of impressionistic art . . . wields a wicked paintbrush . . . Village Stomper. Choir 2; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Nurses 2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Photog¬ raphy Club 2; Splinter Club 4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Sharon Warner 125 Gertrude Avenue Sharon . . . ambitious . . . dem¬ onstrates great dexterity at the piano . . . amicable. Choir Accompanist 2,3,4; Bowling 2,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Library Council 2,3,4. Burt Wallerstein 293 Alpine Drive Burt . . . Sink it, Mr. Waller¬ stein”—in intramurals or out¬ side teams . . . future plans include college. Basketball Intramurals 2,4. Lynn Susan Wallisch 611 Roosevelt Boulevard Lynn . . . quietly outstanding . . . sweet, serene, and sensible . . . ballet, languages, music, art . . . par excellence! Honor Society Secretary 4; Band 2; Chariot” 2, Layout Editor 4; Delphian 3, Layout Editor 4; Inter¬ national Relations 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Student Council Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mark Wechsler 230 Carletta Court Mark . . . this good-looking senior has ideas much the same as all boys do: i.e., girls, cars, girls, cars, and, oh yes, girls! 93 Linda Wiarda 105 Farview Avenue Linda . . . silence is the best music . . . congenial and care¬ free. Bowling 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 4. Juanita Wolen 432 Yuhas Drive Juanita . . . competent and sure in all tasks . . . fond of fun and frolic . . . Mr. Allen, here’s another joke.” Bowling 3; Choir 3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mark Widner 8 Hall Road Mark . . . well liked in and out of class . . . humor is his con¬ stant companion. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Donna Wisse 723 Chimes Road Wiss” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . talented twirler . . . fascinating dimples . . . “Please, Mr. Post¬ man!” Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 2,3,4; Commit¬ tee 2,3,4; Twirlers 3,4; Intramu¬ rals 2,3,4. Robert Woessner 163 Morningside Road Bob . . . quiet, but yet, not so quiet! . . . makes friends easily. All this is over now.”—Catullus Richard Wolfson 177 Morningside Road Richie . . . great beat on those drums! ... love that red Chevy! . . . never forgets; is never for¬ gotten. Football 2,3; Weightlifting 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Council Committee 4. Mark Wollenberg 503 Princeton Terrace “Wally” . . . the more you know him, the more you like him . . . Oh, those fuzzy sweat¬ ers! Ski Club Vice-President 2; Base¬ ball 2. Jeffrey Wood 187 Thomas Drive Jeff ... his pet peeve is home¬ work . . . great lover of cars and girls. Campus Patrol 2,3. 94 Teresa M. Wyman 302 E Montana Street Terry . . . surprising and lively . . . long, beautiful blonde hair . . . bell-bottoms and boys. Bowling 2; Choir 3,4. Brian Wynne 108 Willowbrook Court Brian . . . says exactly what he means . . . means exactly what he says. Bowling 2,3. Peter Yagiello 64 Spring Valley Road Pete . . . auto ace . . . knows what it takes to have a good time. A possession forever.”—Thucydides William B. Youakim E 204 Midland Avenue Bill . . . All the world’s a stage” and he lights it up . . . willing and able. Drama Workshop 4; Photography Club 2,4, Vice-President 3; Stage- crafters 2,3,4, Technical Director 4. Susan J. Zawaski 210 W Midland Avenue Sue . . . one of the faithful debs . . . sweet singer . . . dancing debutante . . . takes pride in her many fashions. Bowling 2; Choir 2,3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Drama Workshop 4; Lead¬ ers’ Club 4. Mary Jane Zelnik 9 Bryant Street Mary . . . winsome and wistful . . . quite a young lady . . . asset to all her companions. Junior Red Cross 3,4. Thomas Zeman 210 Nimitz Road Tom . . . always seeking the why’s and wherefore’s . . . tongue-tied without his hands . . . best of the lively ones. Honor Society Co-Chairman Pro¬ gram Committee 4; Campus Patrol 2; Chariot” 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Debating Society 2,3; Delphian 3,4; International Relations 4; Literary Workshop Business Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Math Club 3; Philosophy Club President 3; Stu¬ dent Council Representative 3; Committee 4. Joan Milazzo Finn 8 Sunflower Avenue Joan . . . needle” less to say — sew!” . . . cooking experi¬ ence has made her an expert. 95 STUD Student Council Mark Trezza, Daniel Cronin, Richard Morlini, Ted Serrao, William Jackob, Larry Parker, Tom Lambrix, John Hans, William Stack, Brian Risser, Gary Buff, Lloyd Eisen, Donald Maggio, Jeff McDonough, Martha Mulcahey, Pat Fehring, Beverly Santo, Linda Binder, Gail White, Steve Kahn, Mike Gennaro, Dave Singer, Lynne Miller, Barbara Brown, Pete Brodkin, Carol Salsbury, David Carlson, Dennis Calabrese, Richard Klein, Ricky King, Phil Garber, Ann Marie DeSciora, Ronnie Levin, Sue Stevens, Bona Hayes, Linda Viehoefer, Ginny Behnke, Sue Ferretti, Karen Maurice, Barbra Cirner, Mary Miello, Marlene Persheid, Maureen Hayden, Sandi Neri, Sandy Karas, Bob Plattel, Dennis Ax, Gary Breitling, Chuck Figaro, Allan Murray, Mike Talbot, Richard Weigman, Larry Nantista, Sheryl Miller, Douglas Landau, Helene Posey, Barbara Dworkin, Fran Silverman, Juanita Wolen, Donna Candrilli, Jill Sotnick, Kirk Fisher, Jean Carrigan, Ronnie Dworkin, Kathy Volz, Russell Schmidt, Betsy Whitefield, Karyn DeCesare, Brenda Renshaw, Carolyn Bergsma, Barbara Levinson, Karen McCarthy, Laurie Heyman, Leslie Rachlin, Jane Pompilio, Jeanette MacDonald. Representing the entire student body, the Student Council sponsors many educational and enjoyable activities throughout the year. Among its first achievements in the 1965-66 school year, was the very successful Powder Puff football game. Arranged entirely by the students, the game attracted many faculty members, as well as the townspeople. To encourage better council-student relations, the Council sponsored a Newsletter,” which was distributed to every student with editorials and opinions on all newsworthy items. Another major improvement over the past years was the student’s active support of all dances. Well attended also was the homecoming for Colette, our Miss Teen-age America,” arranged by the students in cooperation with the town council and the mayor. New and vital projects initiated this year by its Student Council have set precedents for Paramus High School’s history. 98 Parliament of Men Mr. President” . . . Doug Landau Executive Officers of the Student Council: Larry Nantista, Gayle Stachula, Sheryl Miller, Douglas Landau, Helene Posey. 99 Honor Society Mr. Chung Ha Park, from Kyungbuck, Korea, is the second gentleman. At home in Korea, Mr. Park has a wife, two sons, and a daughter. He attended the Teachers’ College of Kyungbuck University and enjoys travel as a hobby. Mr. Park says, American life is more systematical and cultural than Korean life.” When asked about his plans after leaving the United States, Mr. Park replied, I will teach English in Korea and introduce to the stu¬ dents American life, culture, and customs that I saw and heard while in the United States.” This year, Paramus has been fortunate to be the host to two Korean teachers who are in America to learn the English language and American culture” to transport them to Korea. Mr. Kyu Hwal Cho is the first of these gentlemen. He was born in Tageu City, Korea, and attended Kyung¬ buck University. To help bridge the gap between the Oriental and Occidental cultures, Mr. Cho enjoys playing Korean dominoes and listening to Western classical music. He finds many differences between American and Korean life. One of his most amusing avocations while here is collecting slang expressions. O Chung Ha Park Kyu Hwal Cho 100 Selected Scholars Gary Buff, Andrew Anderson, Ronald Tuma, Jane Fullem, Colette Daiute, David Harris, Jean Kupfrian, Donna Robinson, Robert Klein, Thomas Zeman, Helene Posey, Ellen Deery, Paulette Keim, Elizabeth Roderick, Ann Bisset, Cynthia Deinert, Corliss Fauer, Joanne Trecartin, Pat Collins, Mrs. Estelle Riscoe, Adviser, Sheryl Miller, Carolyn Bergsma, Rachelle Blaxberg, Lynn Wallisch, Barbara Levinson, Douglas Romney, Karen McCarthy, Carol Valenti, Florence Bender, Susan Kriftner, Barbara Dworkin, Russell Schmidt, Sally Bogert, Sybil Galinsky, Linda Timko. Diversity characterized the program of the National Honor Society this year. In addition to the traditional operation of the book store, which this year offered one hundred fifty titles for sale, Honor Society members participated in the tutorial program, under which any student requesting help in a particular subject is assigned to a member of the Honor Society who is proficient in that area. In September PHS welcomed as its guests two Korean teachers of English, Mr. Chung Ha Park and Mr. Kyu Hwal Cho, and several students worked with them throughout the year, helping them to perfect their command of English, while enjoying the rewarding experience of learning about Korean life from experts. Literary interests were aroused late in January, with the arrival of the sixteen thou¬ sand volume bookmobile, manned by students in the Honor Society and visited by every English class in the school. Initiated this year was the creation of an Honor Society-sponsored scholarship. During the months of December and January, members sold gummed name-and-address labels to schoolmates, relatives and neighbors. Newly elected members, chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service, were inducted in May during the Honor Society’s evening ceremony, the highlight of the year. 101 Library Council . . . Loyal . . . Competent David Tanner, Lance fisher, Bob Heintz, Anthony Raubold, Bob Restivo, Paul Walter, Sue Eaton, Donna Hessels, Linda Carbonneau, Patricia Fuss, Pat Bell, Kathy Kunz, Judy Egan, Linda Goldfarb, Cynthia Vuoncino, Carol Reilly, Lynn Lodge, Mrs. B. Kramer, Kathy Gleason, Susan Sachs, Carol Dietel, Judy DeLorme, Claudette Meliere, Joyce Koniar, Rosanne Leone, Maureen Smith, Diana Burg, Jean Vilardi, Janice Cauwels, Jessica Berne, Dorothy Locke. 1 F mmm Tib L gj 1 i SB jLyrifM rfffTB Becoming familiarized with such library pro¬ cedures as the operation of the Dewey Decimal Sys¬ tem, covering and charging out of books, and shelving all new editions are some of the varied tasks per¬ formed by the dedicated members of the Library Council. In addition, the Council is responsible for the arrangement of exhibitions in the showcases, and for the purchasing and decorating of the Christmas tree in the Student Commons each year. By assisting the librarians, Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. De Filippo with efficiency and courtesy, these members are rendering a very useful service to both the faculty and the student body. Reading maketh a full man. Tri-Hi-Y . . . Trust-Honor-Youth Serving both school and community, the Tri- Hi-Y is one of the busiest and most enjoyable of all activities. Ushering at special events, contrib¬ uting to the World Service Fund, and spending a day with orphans are just a few of the many helpful projects they have undertaken. For wider contact with the County Chapter of the YMCA, which sponsors the club, delegates attend County meetings and fun nights are given for other Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups. Sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance is a very popular activity. Willingly and cheerfully the members of this organization perform their services. Their sin¬ cere wish to help others is only exceeded by the rewards of satisfaction they receive. Kewpie dolls! Hit one and take her home!” Christine Kiss, Beth Forman, Anne Bisset, Michele Eastham, Bona Hayes, Carol Murray, Rosy Schweigreiter, Paulette Keim, Gayle Stachula, Lynn Schnure, Jean Kupfrian, Sally Bogert, Lynn Wallisch, Colette Daiute, Patricia Fehring, Wendy Bisen, Helene Posey, Barbara Raeder, Donna Robinson, Carolyn Bergsma, Trudie Lupo, Sheryl Miller, Evelyn Pedersen, Jane Fullem, Juanita Wolen, Bunny Danz, Fran Silverman, Charleen Duffie, Ann Marie DeSciora, Rachelle Blaxberg, Carol Bingham, Susan Stevens, Ronnie Levin, Linda Sternberg, Florence Bender. 103 “We’re Going To Write • • Paul Manni, Donald Pendley, Eric Staats, Stewart Strickland, Pete de Leeuw, Paul Kuhn, Richard Klein, Robert Bernberg, Joyce Leonowitz, Marsha Starr, Scott Van Valen, Mr. J. Gish, Mary Miello, Janet Masiello, Roberta Kuiters, Sharon Waldrop, Estelle Edelman, Diane Barrett, Bonnie Lasser, Judy Kolber, Evie Pedersen, Lynda Viehoefer, Maureen Nuccio, Anne Bisset, Sharon Dick, Robert Sinrod, William Schmidt, Candy Biegel, Thomas Zeman, Carol Lippert, Beth Forman, Lynn Wallisch, Mark Swillinger, Bob Klein, Beverly Santo, Linda LoPresti, Miss H. Helms, Lorraine Lesiak, Virginia Leicht, Renee Knina, Susan Sachs, Pat Melchar, Shelley Goldberg, Rosanne Leone, Sherry Mitchell, Nancy Kowalchuk, Wendy Bisen, Judy DeLorme, Valerie Tauber. Chariots: Rameses had one, Ben Hur had one, and Paramus High has one, too! P.H.S.’s has no wheels, but covers quite a bit of territory, just the same. Published monthly, the Chariot” is divided into three sections: features, news, and sports. In June, the final issue is devoted to the graduating seniors and their future plans. Providing the school with news and entertainment, the Chariot” also gives journal¬ istic experience to those interested in writing as a career or an avocation. This year the Chariot” has received an added impetus by having the services of three newly appointed faculty members. Mr. J. Mohrhardt has become the business adviser, while Miss H. Helms and Mr. J. Gish are handling the literary output. Miss D. McManus has been a great help to these new members. 104 The Chariot in the Morning!” Mr. J. Gish, Adviser, Tom Zeman, Editor-in-Chief, Miss H. Helms, Adviser. Beth Forman, News Editor, Carol Lippert, Features Editor. Andrea Biegel, Business Editor, Mr. J. Mohrhardt, Adviser. Lynn Wallisch, Layout Editor, Richie Klein, Photographer, Evie Pedersen, Art Editor. 105 Unity through Interpretation SIDE BY SIDE E Pluribus Unum! . . . Out of Many — One! This Latin motto of the United States encapsulates our philosophy of togetherness in a few meaningful words. Running a school requires the services and talents of many diversified people, all with one common goal: the successful operation of a special kind of society. Each citizen has a specific job with its accompanying responsi¬ bility. No one can afford to be an island in this group in which the likes and dislikes of each are subjugated to the desires of the majority. There must exist a state of fellowship, indeed a state of camaraderie, in order to achieve the harmonious working together of such separate personal¬ ities as the students, the clerks, the custodians, and the cafeteria workers, the teachers, and the administrators. One of the .most binding forces to hold us together as a class is our display of genuine school spirit. There must always be much esprit de corps in evidence or we fail to accomplish our purpose. This feeling of empathy or identification with the group has been ably demonstrated many times in place after place. We have seen it proudly displayed at sports events, in pep rallies, at the welcoming home of Colette Daiute, as Miss Teen-Age America, in the extending of the warm hand of friendship to Rosy, our AFS representative, at our dances and dinners, and in our assemblies. We have witnessed brotherhood in action at Paramus. We have combined the single-mindedness of purpose with true fellowship to produce the strength of character so well exemplified by most of our citizens at Paramus High School. Of course, there is always room for improvement. We need to learn to be more cooperative with our peers and with our superiors. We must practice what we preach: in order to have a friend we must be one first. Manners and decorum play a large role in bringing about these desired relation¬ ships of unity and pleasant associations. There must be a give and take attitude engendered on everyone’s part so that we can realize our dream of complete mutual understanding, working together, side by side. Robert Boyce DELPHIAN Beth Roderick Index Editor Linda Timko Picture Scheduling Editor Charleen Duffie Circulation Editor Having deadlines that come too early and typewriters that never seem to operate quickly enough, the editors and staff of the 1966 Delphian, have organized a special tribute to Paramus High School and a lasting record of the events of the school year. Dedicated editors and staff could be seen diligently working in Room 213”, the well-known yearbook office”, before, during, and after school hours, composing a new” and more dynamic” Delphian. In this seventh volume, we have chosen to salute” our dedicated advisers, Mr. Robert Boyce and Mr. Harvey Dash. Literary adviser, Mr. Boyce ( Mr. Yearbook” himself!), anxiously awaited for the Ides of March,” the final deadline for all yearbook work. Mr. Harvey Dash and Mr. Charles Long, unselfishly dedicated their combined efforts and talents in photographing pictures through the artist’s eye. Often they would be called on to take and develop a roll of film, on a moment’s notice. It has been our wish to strengthen the unity of Paramus High Schools students, faculty, and administration, by joining each aspect of the school’s diversity between the two covers, thus binding this diversity into ever¬ lasting oneness.” Robert Boyce Harvey Dash Charles Long THE TRIUMVIRATE” 107 Diligent Barbara Raeder Editor-in-Chief Helene Posey Literary Editor Rachelle Blaxberg Art Editor Lynn Wallisch Layout Editor Greyson Bassett Boys’ Sports Editor Barbara Dworkin Girls’ Sports Editor 108 Devoted Donna Robinson Managing Editor Barbara Levinson Fran Silverman Ellen Deery Senior Personals Co-Editor Senior Personals Co-Editor Business Editor Carol Lippert Re-write Editor Sheryl Miller Identifications Editor 109 Dynamic! Editor-in-Chief: Managing Editor: Literary Editor: Layout Editor: Business Editor: Art Editor: Senior Personals: Typing Editor: Barbara Raeder Donna Robinson Helene Posey Sally Bogert Charleen Duffie Carol Lippert Lynn Wallisch Karyn De Cesare Thomas Zeman Ellen Deery Peter de Leeuw Noreen Dolan Larry Schimmel William Stack Rachelle Blaxberg Arlene Belner Ronnie Dworkin Paul Gomes Sharon Kreitman Beth Matisoff Jane Pompilio Linda Timko Lorelei Walter Barbara Levinson, Co-Editor Frances Silverman, Co-Editor Rachelle Blaxberg Gary Buff David Harris Deborah Kurzberg Carol Lippert Carol Payne Ann Sullivan Linda Timko Linda Grilli Sally Bogert Kathy Raab Susan Mingst Sports Editor: Picture Scheduling: Identification: Rewrite: Index: Circulation: Photo Librarian: Greyson Bassett, Boys Barbara Dworkin, Girls Linda Timko Wendy Bisen Sue Kriftner Karen Lieberman Sheryl Miller Judy Iraci Tom Lambrix Janet Masiello Lynn Miller Joan Pujol Carol Lippert Robert Klein Joan Pujol Beth Roderick Anne Bisset Charleen Duffie Wendy Bisen Sandy Di Benedetto Sue Feinstein Vera Giordano Joan Pujol Linda Grilli Typing Editor Joan Pujol Photo Librarian Mr. H. Dash, Harold Millett, Ricky King, Paul Gomes, Lawrence Schimmel, Gary Buff, William Stack, Tom Lambrix, Robert Klein, David Harris, Scott Van Valen, Lauren Sachs, Sharon Kreitman, Anne Bisset, Diana Miller, Judy Iraci, Janet Masiello, Karyn DeCesare, Lynne Miller, Anne Sullivan, Vera Giordano, Susan Feinstein, Carol Payne, Susan Mingst, Donna Kesslar, Debby Kurzberg, Sally Bogert, Kathy Raab, Mr. R. Boyce, Pete de Leeuw, Sheryl Miller, Beth Roderick, Ellen Deery, Llynn Wallisch, Charleen Duffie, Donna Robinson, Barbara Raeder, Linda Timko, Fran Silverman, Barbara Dworkin, Barbara Levinson, Helene Posey, Carol Lippert, Karen Lieber¬ man, Wendy Bisen, Carol Valenti, Noreen Dolan, Sandy DiBenedetto, Ronnie Dworkin, Arlene Belner, Lorelei Walter, Rachelle Blaxberg, Linda Grilli, Karen Cooke, Jane Pompilio. 110 and Expression 111 Literary Workshop Sue Sachs, Associate Editor, Tom Zeman, Editor-in-Chief, David Harris, Associate Business Editor, Jim Grieg, Business Editor. Meeting on Fridays, our Literary Workshop pro¬ vides stimulating discussions, from What is Litera¬ ture?” and What is Good?”, to such topics as condensing novels, Franz Kafka, and Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea. Culminating the year’s discussions is the publica¬ tion of our own literary magazine, the idyller, of which simplicity is the keynote. Contents include short stories, essays, and artwork by our students. In the past, copies of the idyller have been presented to Governor Hughes and sent to President Lyndon Johnson and Fairleigh Dickinson University. Advisers to the workshop are Mr. W. Pascrell and Mr. R. Piazza, who add zest to the meetings with their lively participation. Max Bernstein, Art Editor, Mrs. E. Kyle, Adviser, Lorelei Walter, Associate Art Editor. 112 Home of the idyller! Vincent Sneider, Barry Hock, Bob Klein, Jack Colnaghi, Pete de Leeuw, Douglas Romney, Steve Bergenfeld, Beverly Santo, Rosy Schweigreiter, Mr. R. Piazza, Carol Lippert, Sharon Kreitman, Kathy Raab, Linda Timko, Karen Lieber- man, Kandy Armstrong, Beth Forman, Mr. W. Pascrell, Lorelei Walter, Linda Katz, Susan Sachs, Tom Zeman, Max Bornstein, Jim Greig, Dave Harris, Lynn Wallisch, Lauren Sachs, Renee Knina, Rosanne Leone, Diana Burg, Allison Bekgran, Janice Titta, Lyn Weiss, Ronnie Dworkin, Paula Woletz, Judy Jacobs. Literary Advisers Mr. William Pascrell, Mrs. Beverly Miller, and Mr. Richard Piazza. 113 Stagecrafters . . . Curtain Risers John O’Leary, Wayne Paul, Richard Wienches, David Zaborowski, Lynne Miller, Les Sobel, Bill Bolen, George Meila, Bill Youakim, Denise Lucas, Sue Gardner, Betty Dziob, Cathy Canzani, Aleida Krug, Kathy Smith, Mr. H. Dash, Judy Jacobs, Debbie Mentes, Barbara Davidian, Valerie Kupchick, Stephanie Dyrsten, Karen Cook, Paulette Keim, Linda Viehoefer, Pat Noyes, Rosanne Leone, Ronnie Levin, Gwenn Feldman, Kathy Court- wright, Linda Carbonneau, Roseann Mastropierro, Denise Poulos, Stephanie Horning, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Donna Landau, Judy Egen, Russell Schmidt, Carol Ann Pirera, Anna Vigna, Sharyn Egley, Mary Hughes, Arlene Belner, Eileen Thompson, Donna White, Jane Pompilio, Janice Hodgips, Ginny Saward, Sue Stevens, Betsy Hays, Gayle Statula, Lynn Hakim, Lorelei Walter, Jane Pecoraro, Donna Hessels, Pat Nutry, Sue Felix, Lynn Goonin, Marie Gardella. George, tell the director the audience is leaving. Hammers and nails are the tools of the trade for members of the Stagecrafters Club. Much of the actual success of dramatic presentations depends upon the quality and creativity of the various sets designed by this hard-working group. Though small in numbers, the Stagecrafters has its busiest seasons immediately before major plays and productions. Many hours of concentrated effort creat¬ ing props and other essentials are put into this work. Controlling all lighting and sound effects, the Stage¬ crafters are most important to the successful pro¬ duction of any good performance. 114 Drama Workshop Spotlighters Lorelei Walter, Howard Larsen, Bob Saphier, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Beth McDonald, Steve Bergenfield, Les Sobel, Bill Youakim, George Meila, Simon Small, Rusty Carl, Maureen Albright, Ginny Leicht, Cindy Pratt, Judy Terlcowitz, Gerry Sanns, Sue Conaway, Janice Konisberg, Noreen Dolan, Mary Miello, Estelle Edelman, Maureen Ambrosio, Robert Kuiters, Linda Campo, Jill Sotnick, Denise Lucas, Sandi Frankel, Donna Rao, Darlyn Lewis, Debby McClain, Barbara Levinson, Juanita Wolen, Regina Dennehy, Sharyn Egley, Ellen Fox, Karen McCarthy, Alan Lewis, Vince Sneider, Mr. J. Geary, Carol Gerber, Diane Drucker, Donna White, Carolyn Roche, Renee Lavitan, Nancy Reismann, Laurie Heyman, Susan Appleman, Patti Bartlett, Kandy Armstrong, Maryann Weydig, Julie Weiss, Jean Carrigan, Janice Titta, Janine Hartwick, Lynn Slobodin, Linda Katz, Arlyn Weiss. To earn membership in the Drama Workshop, try-outs are held at the beginning of each year. Students present their own, original sketch to audition. Members of the Drama Workshop gain knowledge about the theater and the art of acting for future success, as well as aid in auditioning for the several dramatic presentations given each year. This year Mr. J. Geary has joined Mr. J. Morganti in helping to run the Drama Workshop. Mr. Geary directed Stage Door” in the Spring while Mr. Morganti directed The Crucible” in the Fall. ores a P T pU 0 ' r ‘ r ec, ,rT,n « ' ”«� Wirt, - • «■.« L jW ftJCr.nde |gS :S££g 5 ?==SS£g April 196S ■■■ r.oo.S.v., ,u Ul «r- . l C tt� i , ««™..., “The «c r, hop wi,j ou , V long X?T f Cor rf«r 3 S Sg£E gr— -. «? £ £ fcsyr- Swest- . . •U W v ' r - «,. . n.2 “ upon -St£te w i _. ' or - -ttSS THE CRUCIBLE ... Arthur Miller’s 77?e Crucible, was the first production done by the Drama Work¬ shop this year. After many long hours of rehearsal after school, the cast presented the play during two evening performances, December 3 and 4, 1965. Enhanced by effective set designs, the play offered its audience stimulating drama, as well as entertainment. The Crucible brought out the fine acting talents of many of our students and especially their ability to produce this quality of dramatic art. In The Crucible the author turned to the grim days of the Salem witch trials for his setting, focusing upon an issue which stills with us — the problem of guilt by association. 116 BY ARTHUR MILLER 117 Forensic League “To debate or not to debate!” Ken Landis, Jerry Friedman, Robert Franzblau, Robert Klein, Robert Bernberg, Harvey Kaye, Jeff McDonough, Lloyd Eisen, Dave Harris, Diana Burg, Andrea De Sciora. Should labor disputes be settled by compul- sary arbitration?” is the topic on which all of this year’s debates are based. Participating in debates with other schools, our debating team must speak on this issue for the entire year. This helps in receiving many opinions and strengthening our own with more knowledge of the subject. Although composed of few members, the forensic league does not hesitate to express its opinions and vocally represent Paramus High School. History Club . . . Profiles of the Past Human history is in essence a history of ideas.” How applicable is this quotation of H. G. Wells to the history club! Reviewing our forefathers’ thoughts and learning more about the annals of time, are two phases of this club’s activities. In addition to frequent, animated informal and panel discussions, this club’s exhibits are often displayed in showcases around the school. Club members, under the spirited guidance of Mr. J. Fritzinger, learn more about the world in which they live and will consequently be able to contribute more to their society because of the active interest they share in it. John Flannagan, Paul Jackie Diamond, Ellen Manni, Ron Braham, Don Scheck, Sam Bensadigh Deery, Sharon Walsh, Betsy Whitefield. Jeff Topps, 118 International Relations Club Amid a world of conflict and misunderstand¬ ing, it is still comforting to find interest, respect, and cooperation. Chartered this year, the Inter¬ national Relations Club, under the expert man¬ agement of Mr. D. Lauricella, offers its time to help cement relationships in brotherhood and attempts to bring the students closer to the rest of the world through research projects and indi¬ vidual work. On April 1, 2, and 3, three members of the club, President Don Scheck, Barbara Raeder, and Harvey Kaye, represented the New Zealand delegation to the U.N. in the Security Council at the annual model U.N. held at Monmouth College. As a new addition to the co-curricular program of P.H.S., the International Relations Club has proven to be very stimulating. Paramus ' delegation” from New Zealand to the model U.N. at Monmouth College: Adviser Mr. D. Lauricella, Harvey Kaye, Barbara Raeder, and Don Scheck. Interest, Respect, Cooperation Stan Murton, Mark DeLauro, Thomas Zeman, Harvey Kaye, Leonard Levy, Jack Colnaghi, Robert Bernberg, Gary Winston, Gene Breslin, John Favero, Larry Preston, Mr. D. Lauricella, Barbara Raeder, Lauren Sachs, Pamela Zacahra, Fran Silverman, Carol Ltppert, Betty Harrison, Susan Sachs, Lynn Wallisch, Janice Titta, Paula Woletz, Carol Murray, Jill Sotnick, Debby Kurzberg, Marcia Weber, Juanita Wolen, Rosi Schweigreiter, Jackie Diamond, Margaret Davis, Pat Melchar, Bona Hayes, Shelley Goldberg, Rachelle Blaxberg, Don Scheck, Ronnie Levin, Margie Speirs, Pat Collins. 119 Austria Visits Paramus Meine Familie: Rosi, Vater and Mutter Schweigreiter, Waltraud, Ine, and Ani. Klagenfurt, a resort city s ituated on the Weltrand See, Rosi’s hometown!” Klagenfurt’s most famous landmark: the Lindwurm” dragon being pursued by Hercules. August 3, 1965 heralded a great change in the life of Rosemarie Schweigreiter. On that day she boarded the Groote Beer at Rotterdam and nine days later arrived in New York as an A.F.S.’er.” Rosi left her Austrian family of Mutter, Vater, and three sisters, Anni (age 15), Ine (12), and Weltraud (11) to live with the Peter Pedersens of Paramus for one year. In her home town of Klagenfurt, Rosi’s father is an official in the town administration. In preparation” for her American stay, Rosi studied English for seven years in the Bundesreal Gymnasium fur Madchen. In PHS, she studied Senior English, American History II, Political Science, Psychology, Italian, and French. I love languages,” Rosi is known to comment, and this is most evident since she speaks four. During the eleven months Rosi has spent in our town and attending our school, she has captured everyone she has met with her wonderful charm and personality. We are quite sure that the A.F.S. listers Rosi Schwei¬ greiter and Evie Pedersen will never forget the happy times they enjoyed together through the year. It has been a triple pleasure hosting Rosi! The Pedersens, Paramus, and the U.S.A. would like to salute Austria for caring enough to send the very best” and to congratulate Rosi for successfully opening wider the door to a friendlier world! A.F.S. sisters” Rosi and Evie 120 Paramus Visits Brazil Kenneth Raeder seeing his sister Barbara off at Kennedy International Airport, July 1, 1965. On July 1, 1965, Barbara Raeder left from Kennedy International Airport aboard the Argentine Airlines, Comet 4 jet, and after a short stop-over in Trinidad, arrived the next day at Galeao International Airport, Rio de Janeiro. Following a four hour bus trip, Barbara met her new Brazilian family , the Courts”, owners of a stretch-sock factory in Juiz de Fora, who informed her that Barbara means beautiful in Portuguese! Immediately Barbara saw that it would be necessary to find a nickname and became Bobby in Brazil! Rebeni, or Beni as she prefers, was Barbara’s A.F.S. sister, and together they spent many wonderful weeks traveling, attending school, making many new friends, and finding complete happiness in each other’s companionship. After experiencing the actual family and cultural life in a Brazilian city, Barbara remarked that it had been on e of the most unusual and certainly the most rewarding two months of her life, while sharing in the effort to further good will and understanding between the U.S. and other nations of the world. Pedrinho” . . . Barbara’s seven year old Brazilian brother”. ■■ ■ 0t igu-- . ' rrxMm i i i Juiz de Fora, a textile center in Brazil’s eastern highlands. AfBOUNfAS Ana TIMAS Sll COMPANIA ”meu familia : Jose, Joao, Maria Helena, Rebeni, Jorge, Pedro Paulo, and Mamae Couri. (1963) A.F.S. ’’sisters’’ Bobby and Beni. Bobby” and ’’Beni” (second from left), enjoy a dinner of rice and beans with some of their carioca” relatives in Rio de Janeiro. 121 Chess Club Patient Pawnbreakers Chess, although one of the most difficult games to play well, is widespread in its popularity. Meeting regularly with chess teams from various schools throughout Bergen County, our members challenge other enthusiasts of the game to interscholastic tour¬ naments. Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Vlasits the players strive towards a greater knowledge of the intricacies of the ancient game of kings. Pat Donnellan, James Schaefer, Alan Miller, Larry Preston, Richard Lehack, Mr. G. Vlasits, Bill Miller, Don Maier, Bob Klein, Hall Keshner, Dave Harris. Golf Club . . . Tennant’s Tee Time Richard Boderck, John Hempel, Stan Murton, Steve Finkel, Bob O’Leary, Mr. R. Tennant, Thomas Pelton, John Bowlin, Madeline Schroeder, Valerie Sedlak. Several of our students like to spend their tee time” out on the course — golf course, that is. Armed with their various clubs, the members practice regularly to familiarize themselves with the rules and the skills of the game. Under the careful coaching of Mr. R. Tennant, the golf enthusiasts find stimulation and relaxation. 122 P.T.A. . . . Plans-Techniques-Abilities Charles Dundorf, Treasurer, and David Brockner, President. Composed of three hundred and twenty mem¬ bers, the Paramus Teachers Association meets every other month in the high school cafeteria. President David Brockner, and his executive committee, composed of Vice-President, Ellen Meyer, Secretary, Kathy Munson, and Treasurer, Charles Mundorf, represented the teachers at a Board of Education meeting in order to voice the opinion of the organization. Several programs this year have been the highly successful presentations of The Magic Flute” in the fall and the Adelphi Chamber Orchestra in the winter. Just before Christmas the eagerly anticipated faculty-alumni basketball game was held in the gym, the proceeds of which helped to swell the treasury for the scholarship program. Parent Council . . . Parental Concern Sociologists will agree that the school and home are the two basic areas from which an individual learns. To coordinate these two important influences, the Parent Council meets during the year to discuss vital questions. One of the most familiar of the Council’s projects is the Back to School Night”, held in September shortly following the opening of school. This program is designed to acquaint the parents with the teachers and classroom procedures. Mrs. S. Galante, Mrs. C. Suppo, Mrs. J. Sedlak, Mrs. T. Smith, Mr. E. McCarthy, Mr. V. Perrulli, Mrs. R. Panelli, Mrs. C. Calabrese, Mrs. W. Meeker, Mrs. M. Dworkin, Mrs. F. Cauwels, Mrs. F. LoPresti, Mrs. L. Pujol, Mrs. V. Perrulli, Mrs, J. Marietta, Mrs. A. Cohn, Mr. J. McDonough. 123 Future Teachers of America Diane Seelinger, Kathleen Harper, Pat Lieber, Jewel Boguzewski, Mary Cafferty, Karen Goldstein, Ann Cleenput, Louise Aporta, Diane Barret, Bonnie Lasser, Judy Kolber, Barbara Reddiconto, Ginny Saward, Linda Sexton, Maureen Hayden, Betty Dziob, Christine Kuch, Carol Salsbury, Michaeline Butwinski, Joyce Claes, Karen Gunston, Cynthia Deinert, Sue Mingst, Trudie Lupo, Sheryl Miller, Jeanette MacDonald, Karen Maurice, Pat Moran, Corinne Ferretti, Sue Ferretti, Sandi Neri, Lisa Holt, Barbara Brown, Lynne Miller, Sue Hutter, Carol Karston, Julie Weiss, Jackie Smith, Charlanne Nevelle, Joyce Okonowsky, Shiela Bullis, Maureen Nuccio, Pat Nutry, Carol Dietel, Barbara Wedemeyer, Corliss Fauer, Marlene Gershkoff, Cheryl Anger, Sharon Walsh, Rosemarie Goodman, Donna Hessels, Donna Landau, Sue Ippolito, Miss G. Filippone, Linda Goldfarb, Renee Lavitan, Carol Held, Karen McCarthy, Noreen Dolan, Rosemarie Galante, Mallory Haas, Renee Knina, Paula Ellman, Ellen Fox, Nancy Lowry, Linda Sternberg, Rita Rubin, Estelle Edelman, Sue Feinstein, Pat Collins, Miss C. Zazzali, Kathy Bosley, Joan Warburton, Maureen Smith, Joan Selnick, Peg Zmetronak, Sybil Galinsky, Wendy Bisen, Ruth Wallerstein, Celeste Lucchesi, Karyn DeCesare, Joan Pujol, Pat Roth, Rosanne Leone, Kathy Raab, Juanita Wolen, Bunny Danz, Roseann Mastropierro, Denise Lucas, Sandy Karas, Maureen Don¬ nelly, Ann Vigna, Diane Peterson, Sally Mangiameli, Joanne Krol, Theresa Kocse, Leslie Rachlin, Elaine Nebeling, Judy Egan, Mary Ann Ehlers, Judy DeLorme, Ellen Orth, Marilyn Golub, Madeline Schroeder, Chris¬ tine Kiss, Maureen Mitchell. Friendly -Tactful - Ambitious Performing a dual function of serving the school and gaining experience in the teaching profession is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. Acting as usherettes for school functions and organizing the student aide program in assisting teachers while gaining experience are just a few of the many services offered by the members of the William V. Dunn Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, under the capable direction of Miss G. Filippone and Miss C. Zazzali. Each year members observe various classes in the Paramus elementary school system, which acquaints them with classroom procedures. Also, the F.T.A. sponsors a dance, a tea for practice teachers, and the annual Teacher-Aide Dinner in June. 124 Future Business Leaders Jackie O’Hare, Kathy Van Note, Linda Denega, Regina Corr, Mrs. L. Gibson, Gail Tindale, Linda Springaalt, Alice Romme, Pat Fuss, Dana Bartnicki, Sue Feinstein, Vera Giordano, Joanne Trecartin, Miriam Abdigan, Erna Kolvic, Evie Pedersen, Evie Reitano, Jean Lappin, Kathy Hordych, Robin Pepe, Carol Bingham, Marilyn Bourassa, Bette Ann Brydelsky, Elaine Brock, Sharon O’Shea, Evelyn Blackfield, Karen Navarchi, Carol Valenti, Diana Miller, Karen Mercer, Linda Zaita, Jeanne Vilardi. Faultless-Busy-Loyal Neatness and accuracy, two of the most important rules of any business student, are the guide lines of all members of the Future Business Leaders Club. Extra aid to teachers through typing, dittoing, and mimeographing supplement the classwork skills. This helps the teachers to provide their classes with added educa¬ tional materials, which is a primary goal of the club. Under the expert leadership and guidance of Mrs. Gibson, The Future Business Leaders Club offers business students an opport unity to improve their skills, as well as become familiar with the procedures of the business world. 125 Future Nurses of America Faithful-Neat - Active Willing assistance in many community activities is part of an active service club of our school, the Future Nurses of America. Each year, the club spon¬ sors the student-faculty basketball game in order to pay the Red Cross membership for the school. Through the local Welfare Department, an indigent family is adopted” each Christmas and Easter and is presented with useful gifts of the holiday season. In order to keep in touch with graduates of the school who have gone into the medical field, an annual alumni tea is held each spring. Maria Cocioppo, Linda LoPresti, Ellen Gustafson, Dorene Hamby, Paula Hesko, Denise Ceccacci, Cathy Corbett, Mona Goldberg, Mrs. E. Fielding, Evelyn Richardson, Leslie Myers, Pat Haldane, Janice Cranz, Nancy Barber, Maryann Weydig, Miss C. Stelling, Ellen Bizlewicz, Jane Pecoraro, Pat Noyes, Karen Lieberman, Pam Zachara, Janice Titta, Joan Grippo. Red Cross . . . Ready Crew Extending a helping hand to others is the work of the Red Cross Club, which participates in service projects with handicapped children and elderly people. All of the members receive a great satisfac¬ tion and are only silently rewarded for the many hours of work they devote. All of Paramus High School is proud of the serv¬ ices rendered by this club. Kandy Armstrong Pam Hunt, Mary Zelrxik, Linda Wiarda, Linda Reger, Madeline Schroeder, Claire Bizlewicz, Carol Calabrese, Sue Ippolito, Diane Seelinger, Christine Kiss, Regina Schaare, Karen Mercer, Mrs. S. Wasserman 126 Pre-Med . . . Medically Minded Under the sponsorship of Miss D. Com- mandatore, the Pre-Med Club meets twice a month to do research in various fields. Pro¬ jects include examining animals, dissecting cats, listening to guest speakers, and taking trips to and scientific research plants. New in effect this year is an apprentice¬ ship” program for seniors in the club. These students are given the opportunity of observing local MD’s for an entire day, traveling with the doctor on his house calls, during his office hours, and while he is on hospital duty. How’s this for an idea?” Editor Lenny Levy asks Diana Burg her opinion on an entry for the newest science publication Ideas”. Dennis Calabrese, Lloyd Eisen, Jeff McDonough, Gil Molyneux, Paul Walter, Steve Hershman, Gene Foltzer, Robert Saphier, Andrew Anderson, Ronald Tuma, Edward Roth, Steve Sommerhalter, Randy Tashjian, Donald Scheck, Rudy Slucker, Bennett Leshnover, Nick Marangella, Amando Cuppi, Bahman Nour-Afshan, Larry Schimmel, Larry Nantista, Dennis Milazzo, Bill Brady, Sue Kaiser, Patsy Meliere, Nancy Sadlock, Pam Schlomann, Cathy Corbett, Joan Grippo, Don Pendley, Anne Bisset, Wendy Bisen, Ronnie Levin, Mark Swillinger, Marilyn Golub, Bob Reissman, Lynn Slobodin, Joyce Leonowitz, Val Tauber, Linda Lo Presti, Claudia Borders, Donna Candrilli, Pat Jenke, Gwenn Feldman, Peg Zmetranack, Claudette Meliere, Susan Appleman, Marsha Pelka, Pat Filipczak, Sandy Frankel, Marie Coccioppo. 127 Radio Club . . . Spartan Sparks Under the expert guidance of Mr. Vincent Mosdar, students interested in the field of radio and communi¬ cations have the opportunity to expand this interest as members of the Radio Club. In contact with every corner of the world, students are able to make friends with other Americans, as well as with people of other nations in our effort to strive for a universal peace. Mr. V. Mosdar, Bill Paulsen, Mark Hacker, Cliff Jacobsen, Bob Franzblau, Howie Lorber, Bob Hart, Jack Adelson. J.E.T.S. . . . Propellers of Pet Projects Roger Huebner, Mike Alterman, Paul Cohn, Ken Molkenthin, Wally Parker, Pete de Leeuw, Mr. D. Miles. Designed to provoke stimulating interest of our future scientists, engineers, and mathematicians, the Junior Engineering Technical Society increases know¬ ledge through the assistance of projects, films, read¬ ing materials, and independent research. For a first hand approach, the club members make trips to large companies and industrial plants to give members a greater insight into its work. Adviser Mr. David Miles helps the students in guiding their research and providing valuable information. 128 Visual Aides . . .Voluntary Agents Television in the student commons enabling stu¬ dents to watch the historic flights of the astronauts, short films in the science and social studies areas, and records and tapes in English and foreign language studies are the results of the work of the Visual Aids Club. Audio-visual aids are a part of growing importance in education, and club activities expand each year. However, this service is not a thankless one as seen through the eyes of envious students suffering through a test, who restlessly glance out the door only to see a member shuffling down the hall with a projector. Adviser Mr. G. Castner, and club members follow a schedule and work during their free periods throughout the day to keep the equipment in oper¬ ating order. Future Scientists of America . . . Formulas . . . Solutions . . . Analysis Mr. G. Castner, Frank DiPasquale, Drew Thomas, lack Adelson, Tom Schroeder. Meeting on a bi-weekly basis on Tuesdays, our future scientists, guided by Miss Behr, spend their time discussing such up-to-date topics as lasers, tele¬ scopes, rockets and related scientific projects. An¬ other major area of conversation is concerned with making plans for possible trips to various places of interest to these budding scientists. Bill Schuster, Brian Risser, Bob Borders, Randy Taschjian, Mark Hacker, Nick Marangella, Bill Buntemeyer, Rudy Slucker, Steve Bergenfield, Stuart Cohn, Donald Pendley, Barbara Wedemeyer, A1 Miller, Ken Soich, Diana Burg. 129 Sewing Club . . “A Stitch in Time . . Joyce Koniar, Ann Sullivan, Susan Feinstein, Pat Fuss, Ellen Ramult, Valerie Shellen- berger, Pat Sullivan, Paula Hesko, Karen Van Vladricken, Dorothy Locke, Kathy Kunz, Mrs. B. Saraby, Carol Ann Pirera, Ann Vigna, Sue Riccardo, Dorene Hamby, Madeline Schroeder, Ginny Behnke. Where did you say that needle is?” is a phrase heard frequently after school during one of the Sewing Club’s meetings. In addition to bettering their sewing skills, these active Paramus girls have an enjoyable time at their meetings, under the competent guidance of their instructor, Mrs. B. Saraby. Splinter Club . . . Spirited Cut-ups Mr. A. LaRose, Linda Timko, Kandy Armstrong, Rachelle Blaxberg, Sharon Kreitman, Karen Lieberman, Kathy Raab. Our Paramus girls have decided to demonstrate their capabilities this year with the formation of the Splinter Club. Each week, the girls learn skills taught in the wood shop. As the girls progress, they construct simple objects to show their craftsmanship. Many speculative eyebrows were raised when the club was first organized , but the girls have proven their abilities in a variety of fields. 130 Photography Club . . . Spartan Shutter Snappers With cameras in hand, the members of the Photography Club can be found snap¬ ping pictures around school and at social functions. They learn to utilize the dark room in developing their creative efforts. Mr. C. Long, adviser, not only helps these shut- terbugs” to learn the fundamentals of pho¬ tography, but also demonstrates his ability to take interesting pictures. Mr. C. Long, Pete de Leeuw, A1 Friedman, Claudette Meliere, Shawn McShane, Jackie O’Hare, Lynne Miller, Sheryl Miller, Jane Pecoraro, Celeste Lucchesi, Karen McCarthy, Sue Mingst, Karyn DeCesare. Campus Patrol . . . Safety Spokesmen Howie Lorber, Bob Cline, Edward Sinclair, Stewart Strickland. Keeping our school parking lots free of danger and accidents is the major con¬ cern of the Campus Patrol. Composed of only a few students, the club sees that traf¬ fic is directed safely through the lots while buses are discharging and loading students. Under the supervision of Mr. John V. DeGasperis, the boys have done a fine job in protecting both students and faculty. 131 Ski Club . . . Sights . . . Slopes . . . Skis One of the most frequently observed sights is a group of skiers feverishly polishing their skis to a gleaming brightness in anticipation of an exhilar¬ ating season. Eagerly awaited by members of the club are the reports of favorable weather conditions which will enable these ski buffs to participate in their favorite sport. With helpful encouragement from Mr. G. Vlasits, the sponsor, these ski devotees find both relaxation and recreation on the slopes of New York State and Vermont. Brian Risser, Robert Berezny, James Schaefer, Tom Lambrix, Walter Gan, Don Suter, Rosi Schweigreiter, Evelyn Pedersen, Sharon Waldrop, Roberta Kuiters, Miss E. Freeman, William Schuster, Michele Gerbino, Barbara Davidian, Virginia Leicht, Linda Campo, Marcia Weber, Pamela Hunt, Mr. G. Vlasits, Trudie Lupo, Judy Egan, Patricia Nutry, Susan Felix, Lorraine Lesiak, Lynn Goonin, Roby Pesin, Russell Schmidt, Susan Ferretti, Nick Sette. Table Tennis . . . Long’s Champs Usually associated with its adviser, Mr. Charles Long, and plenty of fun, the table tennis club of P.H.S. provides after school entertainment for every¬ one. Tables are set up in the hallways between the girls’ and boys’ gyms. Games prove to be ex¬ citing and provoke much participation and enjoy¬ ment from the audience, as the ping-pong balls fly over table and floor. This club has succeeded in providing many exciting hours for the enjoyment of our students every Friday afternoon after school. Jerry Friedman, Kenneth Landis, Chuck Figaro, Bill Farkas, Don Suter, Tom Petocz, A1 Miller, John Hempel, Don Loughran, Roger Huebner, Richard Czyz, Ronnie Landauer, Alan Antebi, Bob Klein, Mark Widner, Larry Schimmel, Rich Russiello, Rich Klein, Mr. C. Long, Pat Melchar, Rachelle Blaxberg, Debbie Kurzberg, Shelley Goldberg, Ruth Wallerstein, Tom Paisa, Ronald Ruel, Clayton Hall. 132 Bowling Club . . . Pin Spotters BOYS LEAGUE Yale: Greyson Bassett Seton Hall: Ed Brennan NYU: Bill Miller Montclair: Mike Noe Rider: Bob Roach Cornell: Jerry Friedman Wagner: V incent Condro Rutgers: Tom Nolan Upsala: Rich Boderick Fairleigh Dickinson: Bob Borders Fordham: Bob Restino Syracuse: Howie Russo GIRLS LEAGUE Pembroke: Ellen Bizlewicz Mt. Holyoke: Joan Warburton Douglass: Regina Corr Radcliffe: Valerie Kupchik Goucher: Ann Cleenput Beaver: Linda Weindorf Marymount: Karen Drenth Bryn Mawr: Terri Velto Sweet Briar: Andrea De Scoria Barnard: Janet Lose Georgian Court: Karen Van Vladricken Trinity: Mary Iovino Skidmore: Joanne Ettenborough Connecticut College: Joan Grippo Indicates Champions. One of the most popular American sports, bowling has risen fast in popularity around Paramus High School. Meeting weekly at the Plaza Bowling Lanes, under the Supervision of Mr. D. Haug and Mr. R. Adams, the teams compete for trophies as well as learn skills and spending an enjoyable afternoon. One special team of our best bowlers has organized competitions with other schools throughout the years. Consisting of both boys and girls, the bowling club is one of the largest and most popular of all extra-curricular activities. Mr. R. Adams presents the 1st place girls’ team with their trophy. Mr. R. Adams, Pat Noyes, Karen Westrich, Linda Zaita, Ellen Bizlewicz. Mr. D. Haug presents members of the winning team the 1st place trophy. Mr. Haug, Bob Klein, Hans Hansen, Greyson Bassett, John Hempel. 133 Modern Dance . . . Ancient Art Updated i r O ' ■ i Chris Kuch, Leslie Rachlin, Jane Reicher, Yaffa Schwartz, Judy Terkowitz, Cynthia Pratt, Kathy Volz, Arlene Hunko, Karen Sottman, Maureen Donnelly, Miriam Zadigan, Linda Buonocore, Pat Nutry, Kathy Van Note, Elayne Brock, Diane Eggers, Shawn McShane, Ellen Scymanski, Lisa Holt, Debby McClain, Carol Gerber, Janice Hodgins, Sue Gardner, Tilda Wenzelberg, Desrie Whitenack, Fran Silverman, Sue Kriftner, Karen Cook, Arlene Belner, Ellen Deery, Kathy Raab, Charleen Duffie, Helene Posey, Sue Mingst, Nancy Graff, Bette Ann Brydelsky, Pat Fehring, Linda Katz, Donna Landau, Betsy Whitefield, Noreen Dolan, Carol Valenti, Sandy DiBenedetto, Diana Miller, Brenda Renshaw, Maureen Ambrosio, Ellen Flanagan. Put your best foot forward! On Thursday, February 24, 1966, the Modern Dance Club and its advisor, Mrs. Rose DeVito, played hostess to several schools at a symposium in the afternoon. That morning a similar program had been presented in an assembly. Both presenta¬ tions represented almost a year’s work by the club members. Varied, the program included perform¬ ances to many different types of music, as well as to readings which included Hamlet’s soliloquy, To be or not be . . .”, and an original composition by Mrs. R. DeVito, What is love?” For the first time, the club had an experimental group using tube jerseys.” Each girl wore a tube jersey” which stretched into weird shapes. Appro¬ priately, the dance was done to very haunt¬ ing music. Helene Posey, a present member, and Emerald Van Buskirk, a former member, wrote an article about the Modern Dance Club and its activities which was published in a national girls’ athletic magazine. In addition to achieving national fame, the club has also gained much in popularity around Paramus High School in the past few years as one of the busiest and hardest working of all the various organizations within the school. Gymnasts . . . Giants in the Gym Enthusiasts of physical fitness have the opportunity to increase their skills and abilities by being mem¬ bers of the Weightlifting Club. They meet to acquire new techniques and often practice routines for presentations at assemblies. Mr. G. Castner, adviser, not only guides the club, but also performs as well. As an extra-curricular activity, weightlifting pro¬ vides a stimulating outlet and affords interested boys the chance to develop their muscular capacity. Mr. Stefaniak, Tom Hlawatch, Don Gilroy, Tom Merrill. Weightlifting . . . Muscular Manuevers Mr. G. Castner, John Bisset, Frank Marino, Bob Cassou, Fred Cashman, Mike Tramontano, Richard Bruns. Being physically fit has become an important part of P.H.S. as well as the entire country. To provide an opportunity for those who wish to exercise and train, the Gymnastic Club meets regularly under the guidance of Mr. J. Stefaniak. For all who are interested, the club has equip¬ ment which will help to develop and increase a boy’s skill and agility. Our boys practice diligently and learn routines to perfect their abilities and keep their bodies in top-notch condition. 135 Choir Beth Acinapura, Louise Aporta, Susan Appleman, Kandy Armstrong, Claire Atkinson, Nancy Barber, Patti Bartlett, Cathy Behnke, Irene Behrens, Arlene Belner, Carol Bing¬ ham, Alice Bisset, Anne Bisset, Claire Bizlewicz, Marilyn Booth, Marilyn Bourassa, Joanne Brick, Elaine Brock, Shiela Bullis, Linda Busovsky, Michaeline Butwinski, Mary Cafferty, Jo Ann Campbell, Janice Cauwels, Carol Clark, Jack Colnaghi, Susan Conaway, Vincent Condro, Bunny Danz, Barbara Davidian, Karyn DeCesare, Bob Della Valle, Regina Dennehy, Noreen Dolan, Karen Drenth, Stephanie Dyrsten, Michele Eastham, Estelle Edelman, Pat Filipczak, Kathy Fink, Michelle Gershbein, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Kathy Gleason, Linda Goldfarb, Lynn Goonin, Ellen Gustafson, Jeanette Haas, Patricia Haldane, Betty Harrison, Janice Heitzman, Laurie Heyman, June Higgins, Marge Higgins, Kathy Hughes, Arlene Hunko, Sue Ippolito, Judy Iraci, Cliff Jacobsen, Pat Janke, Kathy Johnson, Marion Johnston, Adrianne Kantrowitz, Paulette Keim, Sharon Kempe, Richie Klein, Dorothy Knapp, Lois Kostro, Jo Ann Krol, Aleida Krug, Roberta Kuiters, Randy Kully, Valerie Kupchik, Jean Lappin, Howard Larsen, Bonnie Lasser, Virginia Leicht, Joyce Leonowitz, Alan Lewis, Elyse Lindenbaum, Barbara Lishok, Bonna Lundgren, Susan Maddox, Elizabeth Mammana, Louise Mammana, Jeanne Manning, Roseann Mastropierro, Susan McGee, Marie Mennuto, Brenda Miller, Lynne Miller, Leslie Myers, Jackie Noonburg, Pat Noyes, Kathy Nuccio, Maureen Nuccio, Margaret O’Conner, Marsha Orlins, Dawn Paulson, Jane Pecoraro, Roby Pesin, Cynthia Pratt, Kathy Raab, Ellen Ramult, George Reale, Evey Reitano, Evelyn Richardson, Dawn Rigney, Carolyn Roche, Beth Roderick, Sharon Roma, Carol Rosenbloom, Linda Rugamer, Gerry Sanns, Bob Saphier, Kathy Schlesinger, Madeline Schroeder, Heidi Schwartz, Rosi Schweigreiter, Charisse Scordato, Valerie Sedlack, Ann Semon, Fran Silverman, Karen Sott- man, Karen Standish, Michelle Talarek, Chris Trombetti, Kathy Van Note, Karen Van Vladricken, Vivian Vezirian, Kathy Volz, Dennis Vorob, Sharon Waldrop, Sharon Walsh, Lorelei Walter, Sharon Warner, Tilda Wenzelberg, Maryann Weydig, Donna White, Betsy Whitefield, Juanita Wolen, Terry Wyman, Sue Zawaski. Highlighting the school day for those musically inclined students is singing in our Concert Choir, which meets daily. Two special annual performances are given by the Choir; one at Christmas and one at Easter. Traditionally, the Hallelujah chorus invites all P.H.S. alumni to sing with it during the Christmas recital. Performances are always enjoyably varied with arrangements of classical, pep, and novelty numbers. Talented accompaniment at all these performances was played by Carol Rosenbloom. Other projects included a special performance at the Rotary Club luncheon by a small ensemble, a trip to several operas in New York, performing at East Brook and West Brook, entertaining at the All State Band Banquet, and an usually spectacular performance at the annual Teaneck Band Pageant. Choir members next year are eagerly looking forward to a new home for their daily meetings and night rehearsals: the new music room. Specially constructed for good sound reproduction, the room will provide a beautiful environment for their unmatched perform¬ ances and quality of singing. 136 Angelic Voices Kathy Raab, Sharon Warner, Howard Larsen, Cliff Jacobsen, Sharon Walsh, Vivian Vezirian, Janice Cauwels, Linda Busovsky, Betty Harri¬ son, Kathy Johnson, Alan Lewis, Sue Zawaski, George Reale, Darlene Giampetruzzi, Sue Conaway, Fran Silverman, Kandy Armstrong, Anne Bisset, Bob Saphier, Bob Reisman, Bob Della Valle, Vince Condro, Richie Klein, Madelaine Schroeder, Kathy Nuccio, Paulette Keim, Beth Roderick, Patti Bartlett, Judi Iraci, Sharon Kempe, Linda Rugamer, Marge Higgins, Cathy Behnke, Irene Behrens, Barbara Lishok, Betsy Whitefield, Mr ; N. Allen at the mike. Sing me a song What’s the score?” Band ' Blowin’ in the Wind” That Old Gang of Mine! 138 Bold and Brassy Dave Del Grande, Harry Appleheimer, Pete Brodkin, Tommy Calabrese, Ronny Ruel, Ed Roth, Jack Col- naghi, Charlie Suppo, Pete Foody, Paul Cohn, Betty Harrison, Bob Moore, Barry Hock, Steve Albin, Howie Seigelman, Bill Bolen, Wayne Paul, Ed Ferreira, Steve Hirshman, Bill Paulson, Steve Paseornek, Dean Effler, Steve Finkel, Judy Kolber, Jimmy Hertz, Gary Win¬ ston, Dennis Milazzo, Ken Weschler, Lon Greenwald, Mr. S. Teich, Graham Bremner, Chuck Figaro, Paul Walter, Gary Breitling, Ray Monnett, Bill Montag, Mark Ratner, Bruce Danner, Mike Cohen, Donald Maier, Mike Hoffman, Paul Newfeld, Beverly Santo, Mr. W. McClellan, Pat Meliere, Lynn Schnure, Joan Selnick, Elaine Nebeling, Linda Viehoefer, Sandi Neri, Pat Yaged, Barbara Raeder, Bob Oranchak, Debby Hopkins, Valerie Sedlock, Sue Stevens, Cynthia Deinert, Jean Kupfrian, Mr. F. Ryerson, JoAnn Campbell, Sherry Mitchell, Kathy Reynolds, Linda Carbonneau, Jane Pompilio, Janice Hodgins, Jessica Berne, Marilyn Golub, Leslie Rachlin, Pam Sutherland, Hope DeBlasis, Linda Katz, Janice Cranz, Linda LoPresti. Ever wonder what makes a football game so lively? Well, it’s not only the football players! Without the band, a Saturday afternoon seems just a bit lifeless”. But few observers actually realize the time and effort spent by both directors and students in preparing the animated half-time show”. First comes chalk-talk” and music distribution. Then to the beat of the bass drum, the daily procession to the football field with lots of pomp” (under the circumstances!) By Friday afternoon, the complaints of freezing in the wind and doing it one more time” are often forgotten in the final attempt to get the show just right!” Saturday afternoon arrives and it’s a great show, but who’s finished? Monday it all begins again! Our band, under the capable direction of Mr. Frank L. Ryerson, with the untiring assistance of Mr. Robert Witte and Mr. Sol Teich, worked diligently to assure supporters of a successful year. Mr. William McClellan joined the staff this year, as a young and enthusiastic band master.” Besides during the football season, the Spartan Band” participated in many community and school functions throughout the year including presenting Christmas and Spring Concerts, musical accompaniment at all assemblies, participation at the annual Scholarship Show”, and serv¬ ing as a vital part of Colette’s Welcome” as Miss Teenage America”. Sophomore Don Maier achieved recognition this year by becoming a member of the All-North Jersey Band” as a flutist. During the week-end of February 25, 26, and 27, families of band members hosted members of the New Jersey All-State Symphonic Band” at their homes and Paramus students entertained some of the finest student musicians from throughout the state at a special buffet dinner held at the school. Mr. Ryerson, as co¬ ordinator for the week-end, has been commended for his excellent leadership. One of the highlights of the ’65-66 school year occurred on the evening of December 2nd, 1965, when the Spar¬ tan Band” proudly entered the Teaneck Armory for their appearance at the Ninth Annual Pageant of Bands”, amidst the cheers of hundreds of loyal Paramus spectators. Tunes of Irving Berlin arranged by Mr. Ryerson, really did help the band to Say It With Music!” Once again, our fun-loving bandmembers have remind¬ ed us that music is the speech of angels!” Color Guard Gleaming rifles and precisioned marching are two of the many perfections of our Color Guard. Consisting of six girls, the Guard has two rifle-bearers and girls carrying the American, New Jersey, Tercentenary, and Spartan Flags. Color Guard members are selected during spring try-outs and their season begins early with the Fourth of July Parade. Hours of diligent practice have resulted in other parades and concerts, at which the Color Guard proudly represented Paramus High School. Donna Robinson, Estelle Edelman. Band Aides Judy Iraci, Estelle Edelman, Donna Robinson, Carol Reilly, Bonnie Hanson, Barbara Reddiconto. Carol Murray, Heidi Schwartz. 141 Twirlers Patricia Fehring, Martha Mulcahey, Donna Zymewski, Jeannine Hall, Jane Fullera, Jean Kupfrian, Cathy Canzani, Karen Navarchi, Diana Miller, Donna Wisse, Brenda Renshaw, Sandy DiBenedetto, Laura Turner, Linda Sexton, Sandra Becker, Nancy Lowry, Virginia Leicht, Mallory Haas, Patricia Yaged. Not a football game has passed without the accompaniment of a lively performance by the P.H.S. twirlers. Under the devoted leadership of the head majorettes, Colette Daiute and Jane Fullem, our eighteen girls have presented many additionally rewarding performances at concerts, parades, and the ninth annual Pageant of Bands” at the Teaneck Armory. Many thanks also go to Miss Mary Beilina, the advisor, and Miss Kay Weber, the dance instructor, for putting in many hours of hard work with these fine girls. End. results are always outstanding shows, that let us know that we have every reason to be proud of our own Spartanettes”! 142 Coordinated Colleens Jeannine Hall Sandy DiBenedetto Diana Miller Karen Navarchi Martha Mulcahey Brenda Renshaw Donna Wisse Sandy Becker Jean Kupfrian Pat Fehring 143 Leaders’ Club Limber Contestants Stephanie Dyrsten, Carol Karsten, Linda Koenig, Gayle Stachula, Betsy Hays, Linda Viehoefer, Sharon Dick, Denise Ceceacci, Carol Murray, Laura Turner, Evelyn Pedersen, Ellen Hoffman, Eileen Huskey, Cathy Canzani, Lynn Schnure, Martha Mulcahey, Donna Kesslar, Florence Bender, Kathy Raab, Trudie Lupo, Jane Reicher, Diana Trappe, Karen Drenth, Sharon O ' Shea, Linda Sexton, Marci Van de Mark, Andrea Sammartine, Pat MacDonald, Marlene Perscheid, Marjorie Speirs, Nancy Haffeman, Carol Gerber, Jane Pecoraro, Patricia Noyes, Janet Masiello, Nancy Graff, Fran Silverman, Barbara Dworkin, Ronnie Dworkin, Susan Mingst, Susan Kriftner, Patricia Fehring, Joanne Prinjinski, Susan Kaiser, Karen Van Vladricken, Nancy Lowry, Cathy Behnke, Maureen Hayden, Barbara Wedemeyer. Carol Deitel, Sandra Becker, Judy Iraci, Noreen Dolan, Patricia Yaged, Bona Hayes, Fran Kaplan, Bette Ann Brydelsky, Estelle Edel- man, Lynn Goonin, Lois Kostro, Brenda Renshaw, Ellen Petronzio, Gwen Feldman, Betsy Whitefish, Maryann Ehlers, Diane Eggers, Shawn McShane, Ellen Scymanski, Janice Hodgins, Sue Riccardo, Deborah McClain, Ann Vigna, Carol Ann Pirera, Margaret Zmetronak, Karen Campbell. Competition is “in the air” when the Leaders’ Club meets. These active Spartan girls have organized intramurals in P.H.S. that range from hockey to tennis, with some¬ thing for everyone. Under the excellent leadership of Miss C. Story, the Leaders’ Club has engaged in play-days with other schools, interclass competitions, co-sponsorship of the Leaders Club-Letterman’s Dance, and many service activities including a playday for students in grammar school. For the enthusiasm and achievement the Leaders’ Club produces, the girls receive a charm of their choice, a blazer jacket, and a pin at the Athletics Assembly. “Spirited are our leaders”! 144 Lettermen . . “Where the Boys are” Damian Kopp, Russell Rulli, John Sabino, James Butterfield, Mike Otero, Gene Breslin, Doug Werner, Robert Ryder, Peter Hunko, Robert Anthony, James LaBianca, Robert DeMaria, Richard Troisi, Neal Nolan, Barry Scholmann, Glen Morschauser, Charles LoBue, William MacKeigan, Paul Shellenberger, Dennis Jacobi, Mark Trezza, Donald Gilroy, Charles Long, Robert Blue, Steven Brooks, Tony Vanderbeek, Brian Risser, Robert Matson, John O’Carroll, Donald Maggio, Peter Traggorth, Herbert Schumm, Bahman Nourafshan, John Vansaun, Steven Petouvis, Bruce Adamski, Robert Cassou. Frank Marino, Chip Barclay, Phil Rotolo, Steven Albin, Howard Seigelman, Peter Hines, Paul Cohen, Steve Baxter, Mr. P. LaBarbiera, Robert Sinrod, Dan Cronin, Ronald Tuma, Rick Morlini, Mark Widner, Robert Danylchuk, Clint Morschauser, John Favero, John Policastri, William Jackob, Bob Neumayer, Andy Anderson, Steve Coughlan, Steve Jennings, Roy Messer, Gary Buff, Mark Nilssen, Fred McClain, Robert Oranchak, Rick Heimlich, Frank Lupo, Phil Garber, George Crandall, Mike Danylchuk, Doug Landau, Alan Gillert, Mike Collins, John Klecha, Tom Merrell, George. Theos, Fred Maloney. Whether kicking a soccer ball, tackling a right end, or wrapping up another wrestler, our Spartan athletes are working toward that standard white sweater and a letter” signifying the many hours of practice and playing, automatically entitling the wearer to membership in the Letterman’s Club. This year the boys sold megaphones at the games, which were sold out almost immediately. The Club also co-sponsored a dance with the Leaders’ Club and participated in a basketball game with them. 145 Cheerleaders . . . Noreen Dolan Flo Bender Thun-der, thun-der-ation, were the best team in the na-tion” is a familiar sound echoed by our sixteen varsity cheerleaders. Throughout the year, school spirit is boosted by these vivacious girls at basketball, football, and soccer games, and supplemented by posters and beat tags. Other activities include pep rallies and a dance, co-sponsored with the Lettermen. Under the experienced guidance of Miss Hakim and the direction of their Co-Captains, Carol Valenti and Donna Kesslar, we have experienced our best and most successful year. Carolyn Bergsma Sue Mingst Sharon Kempe, Barbra Cirner, Marlene Perscheid, Sue Mingst, Michele Gerbino, Donna Kesslar, Loreen Gregory, Cathy Behnke, Nancy Graff, Barbara Dworkin, Sue Kriftner, Noreen Dolan, Carolyn Bergsma, Carol Valenti, Flo Bender, Renee Knina. 146 Versatile Virtuosos Sue Kriftner Barbara Dworkin Carol Valenti, Michele Gerbino, Loreen Gregory, Cathy Behnke, Sue Mingst, Barbara Dworkin, Sue Kriftner, Nancy Graff, Donna Kesslar, Noreen Dolan, Carolyn Bergsma, Barbara Cirner, Marlene Perscheid, Renee Knina, Flo Bender, Sharon Kempe. Carol Valenti, Co-Captain Nancy Graff Donna Kesslar, Co-Captain 147 5 si r J . - r ' • . ; -.-, ' ’ , , ' --i •U } Football Charlie Long, Bob Fatovic, Mike Danylchuk, John Holdefehr, Art Knight, Fred Maloney, Bruce Conti, Phil Rotolo, Walt Vreeland, Richard Wesp, Chris Carroll, Chris Carazo, Bob Blue, Don Cline, Mike Fischetti, Neal Katine, Bob DiMaria, Mark Nilssen, Steve Coghlan, Glen Morschauser, Barry Schlomann, Dave Carlson, Richard LaSasso, Bob Miceli, Pete Traggorth, Ray Ettenborough, Gene Breslin, Coach Bauer, Coach Polito, John Van Saun, Russ Rulli, John Sabino, Bruce Adamski, Richard Troisi, Chip Barclay, Doug Werner, Coach LaBarbiera, Coach Corso, Coach DeGasperis, John Policastri, Fred McClain, Frank Marino, Bob Danylchuk, Co-Captain John Favero, Co- Captain Bob Neumayer, Clint Morschauser, Jim Butterfield, Andy Anderson, Mike Tancredi. Saturday afternoon and crisp autumn weather create a football spirit.” Blended with a fine gridiron team, scoring success is sure. PHS exhibited a very impressive 1965 season with only 2 losses. We placed a close second to Fair Lawn in the NNJIL, culminating a very exciting season! SCORES PHS . . 0 Bergen Catholic . . 26 PHS . . 33 Cliffside Park . . 12 PHS . . 38 Teaneck . . 6 PHS . . 18 Hackensack . . 7 PHS . . 13 Passaic Valley. . 7 PHS . . 20 Englewood . .. 12 PHS . . 41 Ridgewood . . 13 PHS . . 6 Fair Lawn . . 13 PHS . . 23 Bergenfield . . 10 Won 7 Lost 2 John Java” Favero, Co-Captain Bob Neum Neumayer, Co-Captain 150 From Gridirons Buzz Ug” Adamski Andy Andres” Anderson Jim Bimbo” Butterfield Don Honda” Cline Steve King” Coghlan Frank Francis” Marino Bob Puck” Danylchuk Ray Ett” Ettenborough 151 to Goalposts Clint Morch” Morschauser Mark Neally” Nilssen Pete Gorth Traggorth” John Zero” Van Saun John Wheels” Sabino Mike Tank” Tancredi 152 Basketball Mr. B. Weyand, Paul Cohn, Chris Carazo, Gerry Sabella, Bob Ryder, Skip Graff, Mr. W. Smith, Bill Jackob, Mickey Beale, Bob Cassou, Steve Sommerhalter. Paramus hoopsters under the direction of Coach Smith and Co-Captains Bob Cassou and Mickey Beale placed fourth in ups-and-downs” NNJIL contest. Disadvantaged by a team made of unusually short players, the 1966 basketball team overcame this obstacle early in the season. Opposition from other schools was keen, and PHS showed fine effort this year. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1965 Paramus .... Paramus .... .... 92 .... 39 East Paterson . Bergen Catholic . . 57 . 61 Paramus .... .... 71 Lyndhurst . . 51 Paramus .... .... 75 Ridgefield Park . . ... 52 Paramus .... .... 55 Bergen Catholic . .. 70 Paramus .... .... 85 Saint Cecilia . . 53 Paramus .... .... 61 Hackensack. . 49 Paramus .... .... 50 Englewood . . 49 Paramus .... .... 61 Ridgewood . . 73 Paramus .... .... 47 Fair Lawn. . 44 Paramus _ .... 61 Bergenfield . . 64 P aramus .... .... 50 Cliffside Park . . 59 Paramus .... .... 52 Teaneck . . 75 Paramus .... .... 49 Hackensack. 66 Paramus .... .... 48 Englewood . . .. 70 Paramus .... .... 60 Ridgewood . 59 Paramus .... .... 62 Fair Lawn. . 49 Paramus .... .... 70 Bergenfield . 64 Paramus .... .... 55 Cliffside Park .... 57 Paramus .... .... 58 Teaneck . 53 Paramus .... .... 64 Snyder . - 53 Paramus .... . 53 Paterson Eastside . 70 Won 12 Lost 10 153 Capable Gee you dance funny.” 154 Cagers Mickey Beale Bill Jackob ' ’They say whatever goes up must come down. Well?” Bob Cassou 155 Soccer Robert Matson, Bob Ryder, Don Gilroy, Dennis Jacobi, George Theos, Tom Merrell, Don Maggio, Frank Kaiser, George Crandall, Steve Brooks, Herb Schumm, Frank Lupo, A1 Pomerantz (manager), Lenny Preyss, Doug Landau, Robert Sinrod, Steve Albin, Paul Shellenberger, Allan Gillert, Steve Jennings, Paul Cohen, Bill McKeigan, Damian Kopp, Robert Anthony, Coach Unger, Rick Heimlich, Ronald Tuma, Dan Cronin, Roy Messer, Bob Oranchak, Bahman Nourafshan, John O’Carrol. Pre-season enthusiasm propelled Coach Unger’s hooters into an opening game win of 6:2 against a traditionally strong opponent, Eastside of Paterson. Tri-Captains Dan Cronin, Roy Messer and Ron Tuma helped to extend this surge through our second game — a victory over Cliffside Park. At that time our starting line-up only listed two or three seniors. This apparent lack of ex¬ perience showed up during critical mo¬ ments of our games. In spite of a deter¬ mined effort, the Spartans lost six games by one goal and tied two other games. Two of the defeats came in the last thirty seconds of the games. As a result of a convincing 3:1 victory over the then first place Ridge¬ wood, our hooters concluded the season with an easy win over Rutherford. Selected to the All League Team- N.N.J.I.L. and All County Honorable Mention was Boh Oranchak, a junior. Don Cronin was awarded a trophy for having contributed the most to the team in spirit and dedication. SOCCER SCORES PHS . . 6 Paterson Eastside .. . 2 PHS . . 1 Cliffside Park . . 1 PHS . . 2 Cliffside Park . . 1 PHS . . 2 Teaneck . . 3 PHS . . 1 Teaneck . . 5 PHS . . 0 Hackensack . . 2 PHS 1 Hackensack .. 2 PHS . . 1 Bergenfield .. . 2 PHS . . 1 Bergenfield . . 1 PHS . . 1 Englewood . . 5 PHS . . 1 Englewood . . 2 PHS . . 3 Ridgewood . . 2 PHS . . 0 Ridgewood . . 1 PHS . . 0 Fair Lawn . . 1 PHS . . 0 Fair Lawn . . 4 PHS . . 3 Rutherford . . 2 Won 4 Lost 10 Tied 2 Dan Cronin Roy Messer Ron Tuma TRI-CAPTAINS 156 For Kicks!. A1 Gillert Don Gilroy Ricky Heimlich Dennis Jacobi Steve Jennings Damian Kopp Doug Landau Bahman Nourafshan Paul Shellenberger Bob Sinrod 157 Cross Country 3 w ijnf [llffi mm uu 1 Co-Captain Bill Jackob, Coach Whaley, Robert Moore, Kirk Fischer, Phil Garber, Larry Preston, Co-Captain Steve Petouvis, Kevin Coughlan, John Klecha, Chuck LoBue, Mark Trezza, Mike Collins, Charley Suozzo. Coach William Whaley and his harriers are to be congratulated for an excellent season. First place in the NNJIL championship against many strong opponents was the reward! Co-Captains Steve Petouvis and Bill Jackob con¬ tributed inmmeasurably to the success of the team, as did the indomitable spirit of the Cross Country runners. Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus Paramus CROSS COUNTRY .. 41 Bergen Catholic . - 32 Passaic Valley. 26 Bogota . .. 24 Hackensack . .. 21 Ridgewood . .. 17 Cliffside Park . - 15 Fair Lawn . .. 20 Teaneck . - 25 Bergenfield . - 19 Englewood . - 17 River Dell . - 23 Ramsey . League Champions 23 25 29 33 34 42 45 35 31 39 35 32 Lost 2 Happy Harriers Bill Jackob Co-Captain Coach Whaley Steve Petouvis Co-Captain 159 W restling Mr. Skull” Polito, John Piccininni, Bill Schuster, Rich Troisi, Ray Ettenborough, Dick Egan, Mr. Chubby” Bauer, Gerry Driscoll, Tommy Hlawatch, Rich Anstatt, John Policastri, Mark Nilssen, Kevin Coghlan, Bill Meeker. This was one of the most successful seasons for Coach Polito and his matmen. They won nine straight matches, losing only the last three. Many records were set. Tri-Captains were Rich Onstatt, Mark Nilssen, and John Policastri. In first place as County Champs were Kevin Coghlan (98 pound class) and Steve Baxter (178 pound class). In second place were Jerry Driscoll (115 pound class) and John Policastri (130 pound class). In first place as District Champs were John Poli¬ castri (130 pound class) and Rich Anstatt (148 pound class). In second place was Steve Baxter (178 pound class). In third place were Ray Ettenborough (136 pound class) and Mark Nilssen (168 pound class). WRESTLING SCORES Paramus . . 41 Englewood . . 6 Paramus . . 42 St. Cecilia . . 5 Paramus . . 29 Fair Lawn . . 13 Paramus . . 34 Cliffside .. . 15 Paramus . . 25 Riverdell . . 15 Paramus . . 25 Hackensack 20 Paramus . . 25 Ridgewood .. . 19 Paramus . . 26 Tenafly .. . 12 Paramus . . 32 Westwood. . 12 Paramus . . 20 Pascack Valley . . 22 Paramus . . 13 Bergenfield . . 33 Paramus . . 20 Teaneck . . 21 Won 9 Lost 3 160 Muscular Matmen Rich Paste” Anstatt Tri-Captain Mark Neatly” Nilssen Tri-Captain John Poli” Policastri Tri-Captain Gerry Dristan” Driscoll Dick ”Eag” Egan Ray Ett” Ettenborough Billy” Schuster Baseball Coach Kingsley, Ron Crisafulli, Tom Purpura, Chris Carroll, Frank Lapetina, Fred Maloney, Rich Pandola, Coach Smith. Bob Neumayer, Bob Siclari, Jim Loughran, John Favero, Mike Mulcahey, Bob Bogyo, Chris Carazo, Joe Vaccaro, Bruce Kaufman, Frank Rich, John Sabino, John Arbucho, Mark Widner, Mike Danylchuk, Bob Fatovic, Art Riebesell, Mike Tramontano, Bob Matson. BASEBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE 1966 April 2—Tenafly . Away April 5—Old Tappan . Away April 7—River Dell . Home April 9—Bergen Catholic . Home April 12—Ridgewood . Away April 15—Teaneck . Away April 19—Bergenfield. Home April 22—Hackensack . Away April 23-—Bergen Catholic . Home April 26—Fair Lawn . Home April 29—Englewood . Home April 30—Dumont . Away May 3—Cliffside Park . Away May 6—Ridgewood . Home May 10—Teaneck . Home May 13—Bergenfield . Away May 17—Hackensack . Home May 20—Fair Lawn . Away May 24—Englewood . Away May 27—Cliffside Park . Home June County Tournament State Tournament Play ball!” Each spring these eargerly awaited words usher in a new baseball season. Daily practice finds Coach Kingsley putting his diamond cutters” through their regular routines of pitching, catching, sliding, bunting, and fielding. Symbols of the season, bats, mitts, and spikes, are much in evidence as the team members begin to limber up their winter muscles in spring training. With six veteran athletes to lend their strength and playing ability to the regulars, this year’s team is looking forward to a full schedule, topped by their participation in the County and the State Tournaments in June. Our Own Batmen! John Arbo” Arbucho John Java” Favero Bob Boge” Bogyo Mark Marko” Widner John Bino” Sabino Bob Neum” Neumayer 163 Track and Field Tony Vandebeek, Pete Foody, Tom Lineweaver, Don Callahan, Ed Szucs, Bob O’Leary, Bill Weiss, Bruce Mitchell, Drew Thomas, Tom Boyle, Cliff Jacobsen, John Piccininni, Russ Biss, Charles Thompson, Ray Hulse, Jim Hoertel, Mike Hersch, Jody Tragala, Pete Breslin, Dave Carlson, Bruce Bak, Keith Standish, A1 Ianuzzi, Frank Glausen, Emil De Pauw, Richard Bruns, Walt Vreeland, Ted Serrao, Doug Davidson, Bruce Conti, Joe Miceli, Richie Smith, 6 ob Moore, Rich Olmeda, Pete Brodkin, Mark DeLauro, Dennis O’Rourke, John Klecha, Clay Hall, Henry Marini, Mike Morin, Bob Ryder, Steve Baxter, Don Suter, Phil Rotolo, Bob Oranchak, Bob Cerrato. Mike Gennaro, Mike Cohen, Coach Unger, Mike Collins, Coach LaBarbiera, Bob Sinrod, Terry Boyle, Steve Albin, Dan Cronin, Clint Morschauser, Bill Stack, Rory Henderer, Steve Petouvis, John Van Saun, Tom Lambrix, Fred McClain, Jim Loughlin, Bill Jackob, Coach Lanzalotto, John O’Carroll, Herb Schumm, Mark Kearns, Neil Nolan, Howie Seigelman, Chuck LoBue, Glen Morschauser, Bill Pflugh, Gary Fogle. Among the most popular sports offered at P.H.S., track has attracted this season over seventy prospective and veteran cindermen. Track involves much more than just running. In fact, there are two separate divisions, track and field. Such activities as sprinting, hurdling, and running the quarter-mile, the half-mile, the mile, and the two mile races are included in track. Discus-throwing, shot-putting, pole-vaulting, high-jumping, and broad or long jumping are the major activities in field. Last year’s record was indeed an impressive one. Our cindermen scored ten wins and no losses! They were the League Champions, County Champions, State Champions (Group 4), Northern New Jersey Relay Champions, and the Englewood Memorial Champions. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1966 April 1 —Clifton . Home April 7 —River Dell . Away April 15—Ridgewood . Home April 21 —Teaneck . Home April 22-23—Iona Relays April 27—Bergenfield . Away April 30—Penn Relays . Phila., Pa. May 4—Hackensack . Home May 7 —Newark Invitational Meet May 11 —Fair Lawn . Away ENGLEWOOD MEMORIAL MEET May 14—North New Jersey Relays May 16 —Bergen Catholic . Home May 18—Englewood . Away May 21—County Championship Meet May 25—Cliffside Park . Home May 28—NNJIL Meet Hasbrouck Heights May 30—Twin Boro Relays June 1 —Lyndhurst . Home June 4—State Championship Meet June 11—E. States Championship Meet Bill Jackob Captain 164 Over Hill and Over Dale Tom Lambrix Frank Marino Fred McClain Clint Morschauser Steve Petouvis Bob Sinrod Bill Stack John Van Saun Tennis Steve Finkel, Charlie Fishman, Steve Lisbon, Ken Landis, Gary Winston, Steve Brooks, Bennett Leshnover, Paul Osmer, Alan Feinstein, Simon Small, Mr. B. Weyand, Mark Rattner, Frank Lupo, Paul Wells, Greyson Bassett, Gary Buff, Bob Bernberg, George Crandall, Orlando Sosa. TENNIS SPRING SCHEDULE 1966 April 6—Saddle Brook . Away April 11—Hackensack . Away April 13—Bergenfield . Home April 15—Englewood . Away April 18—Bergen Catholic . Home April 20—Fair Lawn . Away April 22—Teaneck . Home April 26—Ridgewood . Home April 29—Hackensack . Home May 3—Bergenfield . Away May 6—Englewood . Home May 10—Bergen Catholic. Away May 13—Fair Lawn . Home May 17—Teaneck . Away May 20—Ridgewood . Away For his second season, Mr. B. Weyand is serving as coach to the tennis team composed of two seniors and sixteen under¬ classmen. Since our own courts are not yet quite ready, daily practice is held on the East Brook courts and home games are played in nearby Van Saun Park. Our match makers” are in stiff competition with other schools who have had tennis as a sport for many years. Unlike other competitive sports, in the game of tennis, wins and losses are scored on a more individual and exacting basis. Matches are not played for the sake of the team’s effort. In¬ dividuals (singles) and pairs (doubles) play for the school rather than for the entire team. 166 The Match Makers! First game on our own courts! Greyson Bassett Gary Buff 167 Boys’ Intramurals In keeping with the school’s philos¬ ophy that each boy be given an oppor¬ tunity to participate in the activity of his choice, the physical education de¬ partment offers a program of such di¬ versified athletics as basketball, gymnas¬ tics, table tennis, wrestling, weight¬ lifting, and outdoor sports including track, football, soccer, and baseball. For boys who do not find time or inclination to engage in the regular sports program of the school, the intra¬ mural program affords both relaxation and competition during after-school hours. In such a program as this, ability does not count as much as the enthus¬ iasm and sportsmanship. Paramus High School is fortunate in being able to provide excellent facilities for both indoor and outdoor exercise. Foot loose and fancy free. Whose side you on anyway?” 168 Girls’ Intramurals Let’s do a knee-scale.” A ’candle-stick’ maker.” Hand in hand with the mental exer¬ cises and academic programs of the school day comes physical exercise. PHS has offered a varied and worthwhile program of intramural sports for girls. Intramurals extends the opportunity for each interested girl to participate in the sport of her choice. By taking part in after school activities and playdays with other schools, girls appreciate and learn more about each sport, develop a keener interest, keep physically fit, and benefit from many experiences, both socially and athletically. Winter sports which are usually held indoors include basketball, volleyball, and modern and folk dancing. As the weather permits more out of door activities, the girls become involved with baseball, tennis, lacrosse, track and field, hockey, soccer and kickbsdl. Competitions such as the annual bal¬ ance beam and floor exercises require a definite talent. Each year many of the girls are seen performing on the acro¬ batic apparatus and mats. Skill is not an essential factor in par¬ ticipation. All that is needed is a true desire for group activity where team work and a sportsman like attitude are present. 169 v y- y ■ v V ' v ssnemm Speaking Listen, I’m all alone here and nobody’s with me!” ' On the serious side, Mr. Polito?” Candidly Do you know this man? Get busy, Mrs. D!” Let’s postulate it! 172 We’ll head them off at the pass!” directs Barbara Raeder at Back- to-school night.” Keep smiling. They’ll never suspect us!” Barbara Levinson, and Karen McCarthy watch the cash box at Back-to-school night.” Would you mind repeating that!” Mr. J. Geary at Back-to- Pepto-Bismol? Next counter.” Chris Kiss and Madeline Schroeder Back-to- school night, school night.” Peace ho! Caesar speaks!” 173 Sorry, this dance is taken!” It feels like mink!” Helene Posey, Brenda Renshaw, and Karen McCarthy. We’ve had a request from the audience. Does anyone know how to play Blue Danube?” Chuck Figaro, Gary Manndel, Gai7 Winston, Mike Underman, and Frank Ferucci provide the music at the Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. Hey there . . now don’t you give me any of that stuff!” That ought to give you some relief . . 174 The Group” 175 ' Is Paramus gonna win it?” Thank-you! And now for my next number . . Mr. DeGasperis at the fall pep-rally. Pep” rally! P.H.S. welcomes the 1966 football season” Each man is my brother . . Whistle while you work!” whistles our favorite principal Mr. McDonough. 176 “Hey, you’re not allowed to tickle!” . . tip-toe, through the tulips . . “You’ve got to go where?!!” Coach DeGasperis, Jimmy Butterfield, and John Favero “Ov-er there, ov-er there!” “And-a-one, and-a-two ...” as Janie Fullem leads the “Spartanettes” at an afternoon rehearsal. ' What? no Boys? 177 It has been said time and time again, and rightly so, that P.H.S. is proud that our Colette is Miss Teenage America. But what makes the Spartans even more proud is that Miss Teenage America is still our Colette. It would be very easy, and quite understandable if the girl who has won national recognition as representative of the finest qualities of the American Teenager was to take leave of her friends in order to take advantage of the many opportunities now open to her. In fact, a girl in her position must be tempted to become a bit spoiled and snobbish. But through all the publicity and commotion, Colette just wanted to get back to her friends at P.H.S. and to resume her life as a high school senior. Although she has taken on the role of the representa¬ tive of teenagers all over the nation, Colette still remains the good kid” that we in Paramus have always known her to be. And so we in Paramus appreciate her doubly. What do you mean? How do I feel!” “Our Miss Teenage America!” A magnificent welcome for a magnificent girl! Principal’s Pride! 178 Mayor Robert Inglima presenting Colette with the “key to the town 1 ' after officially proclaiming March 5, 1966 as “Colette Daiute Day.” Colette Daiute, Larry Nantista. Miss Teenage America’s family:” Mr. J. Daiute, Denise Daiute, Colette Daiute, Mrs. J. Daiute. “Award winning talent”. “Here she comes . . . 179 What a nice quiet place for a fellow to enjoy a few quiet moments!” Harvey Kaye ' enjoys the sunny library. You’re kidding! 180 Chow line! Canteen Special Anyone want to play catch with me?” asks Jimmy Albera. Santo Savino sneaking in a few extra moments of study between class. Sam Bensadigh, where is your gymsuit today?” This better be right! I like being in the picture, but . . ” 181 Gee, my mother never makes hamburgers like that!” Hi ya! I’m an artist!” Miss Desrie Whitenack alias Second-hand Rose” performs at the Modern Dance Assembly. 182 If you just wait a minute while I roll up my sleeves . . Did you wash behind your ears? Kenneth Martin and Suzanne. 183 ’’The Coaches’ Huddle.” Coach C. Bauer, Coach R. Polito, Coach J. DeGasperis, Coach P. LaBarbiera, Coach A. Corso. The Stampede.” Outa my way, buddy!” Where’s the fire?” Hey, who tripped me?” 184 Would you believe . . . John Favero at 98 lbs.? Spartan Coaches DeGasperis and Polito marching down the gridiron. Kids who are great and really rate, come from the Class of ’68!” Football? Powder-Puff , of course! . . . best of the chicks, come from the class of ’66! 185 So this is what they call table-tennis!” This is how much I like PHS! And more!” 186 Are these the books that were banned in Boston? 187 Oops! I hope the janitor didn’t notice that I just threw the plate and fork into the garbage . . I didn’t know we had to eat the food we prepared! Ugh!” I’ve got my eyes on you!” 188 Hey, Bunny! Where did you get the funny hat? At midnight, this pumpkin will be transformed into a coach, Cinderella! Hey, wait a minute! I ain’t cleaned up yet!” 189 I know just the school for you . . . Swamp College!” Hey, the ratio of boys to girls at this school is five to one!” Perhaps you should apply to . . . you were accepted where?” I was just thinking, perhaps . . .” Don’t use too much spray!” 190 We encourage all mothers to wash and iron your daughter’s gym suit on Sunday night so . . And away we go!” 191 $i b1§££ llti- W §m •||0 : v v . • ' , wm$$� ? % i ' i w % Wmm ■ ■ tmT. . .v 4 - ‘ warn =£ : r % . mmm mm r A ; i- . v - if: SUBURBAN DINER Route 17, Paramus, N. J. OLD SALT SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Route 4, Paramus, N. J. THE FIREPLACE ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N. J. JOHNNY ' S CASH MARKET 237 West Midland Avenue Paramus. New Jersey Gilbert 5-6300 MARY JANE ' S SWEET SHOPPE Farview Avenue, Paramus, N. J. The Enchanting Sound of the LEWIS BAND ON TV JudsiA. ofjL moUvdk. AL - BOB - BILL - PETE - WAYNE 796-5947 261-7871 194 COlfax 1-8848 Leonard Weissman ii A Million Tiles in A Thousand Styles” 483 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 1 DRUGS 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS. N. J. 261-4641 “You name it — we have it!” PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. KATHRYN A. SCOSKIE Florist ROUTE 17 CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS, N. J. “How much is a dozen nails?” 387 PARAMUS ROAD PARAMUS. N. J. Gilbert 5-4659 “No, silly, that’s not a man eating plant!” 195 gpfluesxone companq . inc. Natural Stone Suppliers Stone Masonry Contractors 404 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 261-1903 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ’66 FROM PALOMINO RECORDS (Authentic Cowboy Music) FAIR LAWN. NEW JERSEY (ALL STYLES OF GUITAR INSTRUCTION) LISHOK’S SUPER SERVICE Sunoco 1-9 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK HU 7-9707 196 843-2626 sQuffustenAen REALTOR Real Estate — Mortgages S. 114 FAR VIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, N. J. Fully Insured 24 Hr. Service Paramus Maintenance Cn. Floor Waxing - Window Cleaning - Porter Service Complete Building Maintenance J. LA MANNA COlfax 2-5480 F. LANOTTE COlfax 1-5632 151 SPRING LANE PARAMUS, N. I. 197 DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Co-Educational One- Two- and Three-Year Diploma Courses Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Typewriting Schools located at NEWARK, ELIZABETH, ORANGE, NORTH PLAINFIELD PASSAIC, NEW BRUNSWICK Approved by State of N. J. Department of Education Founded 1883 DYKES LUMBER CO. “Will that remove any kind of stain?” 198 One of Our Most Recent Projects Moon and Iwatsu, A.I.A. Architects ARTHUR SCHIMMEL CO. INC. (BuildoAA. and ’fy MLhoL ( oniAadtiAA. 363 Spring Valley Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-4770 199 Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps, Shades and Fixtures E. 154 Route 4 Paramus. N. J. Area Code 201 — 487-1705-06 “Could you picture this one in the garage?” 200 ARCOLA GARAGE, INC. SdrwoL (Blla, jAwibpsrtjcdwfL OTTO BERCHTOLD — WILLIAM BOYLE 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey NO SMOKI “We left the driving to them ! w 201 Best Wish es to the Biass o 1966 Mayor Robert Inglima Ofrniinq Soon., THE NEW Garden State Diner With the Most Modern Facilities to Serve You Over 200 Seats in the County ' s Most Beautiful Dining Car Private Dining Room far Parties, Communion Breakfasts, and Weddings, Up to 100 Seats Under the Supervision of GEORGE ALEXIADES Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 203 Mansur T. Aftab Interiors Route 4 843-2125 Paramus, N. J. 204 HOUSE OF CARPETS 401 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey COlfax 1-0444-5 205 E. R. Cole Furniture E-145 State Highway 4 Paramus, N. J. 489-5222 206 d edt ' lAJidhed to the C iaAA of! 1966 G K ASSOCIATES WILLIAM GRILLI FRANK KEANE Conveyors - Packaging Equipment Special Machinery 854 River Road New Milford, New Jersey Telephone 265-1333 — Area Code 201 207 DIM STUDIOS j o(jL fiJwJtoqAcqiltJ 343 Anderson Avenue Farview, N. J. WHitney 5-7500 208 publishers of fine 2 2 CALIFORNIA I N CO R PO RATE D AVENUE • PATERSO MULBERRY 4-4-322 yearbooks since 19th N , NEW JERSEY 209 . . SpMlASAbu American Field Service Alice and Jimmy Mr. N. Allen Anonymous Association of Career Teachers Mr. Azzolino Miss Anne Behr Miss Mary Beilina Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 Mrs. Fran Bigart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bogert William Bolen Mr. and Mrs. James H. Booth Carol L. and Fred D. Cascoba Industries, Ltd. The Chariot” Cindy V. and John K. Mr. and Mrs. George Colnaghi Debbie M. and Mike K. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Deery Mrs. Amelia De Lauro Mrs. Rose DeVito Mr. and Mrs. DiBenedetto Mr. and Mrs. John Duffle Dr. William V. Dunn Miss Florence Dutcher EAP ZETA OMEGA Chapter, Paramus Fidelifacts” Mr. Aaron Fish Frannie M. and Jackie P. Miss Elizabeth Freeman From one of the chicks of ' 66 Happiness is P.H.S. E. S. Harrison and S. L. Carter Charlene Haug Robert Heintz Miss Harriet Helms Barry L. Hock and R. Ross Klein The idyller” The International Relations Club Irene Behrens Janet L. and Don K. John and Dede ' 66 Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Frederick R. Kirsch Mrs. B. Kramer Sharon Kreitman Mr. and Mrs. R. Kremer Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Kves The Lanzalottos Larry and Evie Mr. Lauricella Mr. John J. LeRose The Library Council Karen Lieberman . . Class Sponsors . . The Class of ’67 Extends its best wishes To the Graduating Class Of ' 66 Class of ’68 The Graduating Class of 1966 Would sincerely like to Express our deepest gratitude To the Administration, Faculty, and Paramus High School For Making Our years At PHS Most memorable And rewarding. . . School Sponsors . . Spring Valley School Extends Best wishes To the Class of ' 66. Stony Lane School Extends Best wishes To the Class of ' 66. Midland School Extends Best Wishes To the Class of ' 66. Parkway School Extends Best Wishes To the Class of ' 66. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liebowitz Carol Lippert Mr. and Mrs. Francis LoPresti Louise M. and Joe H. Lowits—160 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. D. J. Martin Mary Z. and Bob S. Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Diana J. McManns In Memoriam: My dog King” Mike and Pat Beverly H. Miller Mountetts” Warren A. Molteni Louis Morris Vincent Mosdar Nureyev Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orens Ours was best— 65” Paramus Fabric Center Paramus High School Office Paramus Public Library Pat N. and Nick K. Pete and Ginny Pic-A-Pair Shoe Center Yolanda Picarello John Pio Mr. and Mrs. Carl Posey Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pujol, Jr. Pyle The Raabs Fred Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Otto Raeder The Renegades” Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roderick Emil Sanzari Scott and Coco ' 66 Serano Mrs. E. Serrao Rita Sgro Sharon W. and Bob A. The Shel-rons” Splinter Club- Sue and Linda The Thing” Mrs. J. Timko Mrs. D. Todd Tri-Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs. S. Valenti Mr. Wesley Van Pelt Vince S. and Beth M. Mr. George Vlasits ' Wet birds never fly at night.” Yea Wrestlers! Acknowledgments We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Richie Klein, Chariot” photographer, the administration, our advisers, Mr. Robert Boyce, Mr. Harvey Dash, and Mr. Charles Long, our advertisers, Mr. Saphier, Peter de Leeuw, Joan Pujol, Photo Librarian, and Ricky King, Photographer, for their helpful cooperation in completing this seventh edition of the yearbook. 210 Index A Acinapura, Beth—136 Ackerman, Linda—40 Adams, Mr. Raymond—22 Adamski, Bruce—40,145,150,151 Adelson, Jack—128,129 ♦Administration—8 ♦ Advertising—192-209 Albanese, Patricia—40 Albera, James—40 Albin, Steven—40,139,145,156,157,164,165 Albright, Maureen—115 Allen, Mr. Norman—30,137 Alterman, Michael—128 Ambrosio, Maureen—40,115,134 Amendorlara, Mr. Victor J.—20 Andersen, Karen—40 Anderson, Andrew—41,101,127,145,150,151 Anger, Cheryl—41,124 Anstatt, Richard—41,160,161 Antebi, Albert—132 Anthony, Robert—41,145,156,157 Anzalone, Lucille—41 Aporta, Louise—124,136 Appleman, Susan—115,127,137 Arbucho, John—41,162,163 Armstrong, Kandy—41,113,115,127,130,136,137 Appleheimer, Harry—139 Atkinson, Claire—136 ♦Audio-Visual Aids Club—129 Ax, Dennis—98 Azzolino, Mr. Michael—8 B Bak, Bruce—164 ♦Band—31,138,139 Barber, Nancy—126,136 Barclay, Charles—42,145,150 Barnd, Diane—42 Barrett, Diane—104,124 Bartlett, Patricia—42,115,136,137 Bartnicki, Dana—125 ♦Baseball—162-163 ♦Basketball—152-155 Bassett, Greyson—42,108,110,166,167 Bauer, Mr. Charles—32,150,160 Baxter, Stephen—145,164 Beale, Michael—42,153,155 Becker, Sandra—42,142,143,144 Behnke, Cathryn—136,137,144,146,147 Behnke, Virginia—98,130 Behr, Miss Anne—20 Behrens, Irene—42,136,137 Bek-Gran, Allison—113 Bell, Carolyn—42 Bell, Patricia—102 Bellesheim, Mr. N.—7 Beilina, Miss Mary—16 Belner, Arlene—43,110,114,134,136 Bender, Florence—43,101,103,144,146,147 Benedict, William—43 Bensadigh, Hezghia—43,118 Berezny, Robert—43,132 Bergen f eld, Steven—113,115,129 Bergsma, Carolyn—43,98,101,103,146,147 Bernberg, Robert—104,118,119,166 Berne, Jessica—102,139 Biegel, Andrea—104,105 Bigart, Mrs. Frances—14 Binder, Linda—98 Bingham, Carol—103,125,136 Bisen, Wendy—43,103,104,110,124,127 Bishar, Miss Ruby—14 Biss, Russell—164 Bisset, Alice—136 Bisset, Anne—43,101,103,104,110,127,136,137 Bisset, John—44,135 Bizlewicz, Claire—44,127,136 Bizlewicz, Ellen—126,133 Blackfield, Evelyn—125 Blakemore, William—44 Blasko, William—44 Blaxberg, Rachelle—44,101,103,108, 110,119,130,132 Blue, Robert—44,145,150 ♦Board of Education—6,7 Boderck, Richard—44,122 Bogert, Sarah—44,101,103,110 Boguzewski, Jewel—124 Bogyo, Robert—45,162,163 Bolen, William—45,114,139 Bonhomme, Richard—45 Booth, Marilyn—45,136 Borders, Claudia—127 Borders, Robert—45,129 Bornstein, Max—45,112,113 Bosley, Kathryn—124 Bourassa, Marilyn—125,136 ♦Bowling Club—133 Boyce, Mr. Robert—14,110,173 Boyle, Terrence—45,164,165 Boyle, Thomas—164 Bradley, Bobbie—45 Brady, William—127 Braham, Ronald—118 Breitling, Gary—98,139 Bremner, Graham—139 Brennan, Edward—46 Breslin, Eugene—46,119,145,150,164 Brick, Joanne—46,136 Brock, Elayne—46,123,134,136 Brodkin, Peter—98,139,164 Brooks, Steven—145,156,166 Brown, Barbara—46,98,124 Bruns, Richard—135,164 Brydelsky, Bette Ann—46,125,134,144 Buff, Gary—46,98,101,110,145,166,167 Bullis, Shiela—128,136 Buntemeyer, William—129 Buonocore, Linda—134 Burg, Diana—102,113,118,129 ♦Business Education Department—24,25 Busovsky, Linda—46,136,137 Butterfield, James—47,145,150,151 Butwinski, Michaeline—124,136 C ♦ Cafeteria—10 Cafferty, Mary—124,136 Calabrese, Carol—47,127 Calabrese, Dennis—98,127 Calabrese, Thomas—139 Calafiore, John—47 Campbell, Bruce—144 Callahan, Don—164 Campbell, Daniel—47 Campbell, JoAnn—136,139 Campo, Linda—115,132 ♦Campus Patrol—131 Candrilli, Annette—47 Candrilli, Donna—98,127 Canzani, Cathleen—114,142,144 Carazo, Christopher—150,153,162 Carbonneau, Linda—102,114,139 Carl, Russell—47,115 Carlson, David—98,150,164 Carrigan, Jean—98,115 Carroll, Chris—150,162 Cashman, Fredric—135 Cass, James—47 Cassou, Robert—47,135,145,153,155 Castner, Mr. Gervase—20,129,135 Cauwels, Janice—102,136,137 Ceccacci, Denise—126,144 Cerrato, Robert—164 ♦“Chariot”—104-105 Chavez, Susan—48 ♦ Cheerleaders—146-147 ♦ Chess—122 Cioffi, Charles—48 Cirner, Barbra—98,146,147 Claes, Joyce—124 Clark, Carol—136 Cleenput, Ann—124 Cline, Donald—48,150,151 Cline, Robert—131 ♦Clubs and Acitivities—98-169 Cocioppo, Maria—126,127 Coghlan, Kevin—158,160 Coghlan, Steven—48,145,150,151 Cohen, Michael—139,164 Cohen, Stuart—129 Cohn, Paul—48,128,139,145,153,156,157 Cole, David—48 Collins, Michael—145,158,164 Collins, Patricia—48,101,119,124 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna—8 Colnaghi, John—48,113,119,136,139 ♦Color Guard—140-141 Comandatore, Miss Dolores—20 Conaway, Susan—49,115,136,137 ♦Concert Choir—136-137 Condro, Vincent—136,137 Constant, Jeffrey—49 Conti, Bruce—150,164 Cook, Karen—49,110,114,134 Corbett, Catherine—126,127 Corr, Regina—125 Corso, Mr. Al—32,150 Courtwright, Kathleen—114 Crandall, George—145,156,166 Cranz, Janice—126,139 ♦Creative Arts—26 Crisafulli, Ron—162 Cristini, Lawrence—49 Cronin, Daniel—49,98,145,156,164,165 ♦Cross Country—158-159 Cuppi, Armando—127 Czyz, Richard—49,132 D Daiute, Colette—49,101,103,178,179 Dalton, Timothy—49 Danner, Bruce—139 Danylchuk, Michael—145,150,162 Danlychuk, Robert—50,145,150,151 Danz, Barbara—50,103,124,136 Dash, Mr. Harvey—26,110,114 Davidian, Barbara—114,132,136 Davidson, Douglas—164 Davis, Margaret—119 DeBlasis, Hope—139 De Cesare, Karyn—50,98,110,124,131,136 Deery, Ellen—50,101,109,110,118,134 DeFilippo, Mr. Al—35 DeGasperis, Mr. John—32,150 Deinert, Cynthia—50,101,124,139 DeLauro, Mrs. Amelia- 1 —16 DeLauro, Mark—119,164 de Leeuw, Peter—50,104,110,113,128,131 Del Gigante, Richard—50 Del Grande, David—139 Della Valle, Robert—136,137 DeLorme, Judith—102,104,124 Delphian— 106-111 DeMartin, Richard—50 De Naro, Stephen—51 De nega, Linda—125 Dennehy, Regina—51,115,136 Denton, Edward—51 De Pauw, Emil—164 DeSciora, Andrea—118 DeSciora, Ann Marie—98,103 Devine, Mrs. Ruth—24 DeVito, Mrs. Rose—32 De Vries, David—51 Dewland, Barbara—51 Diamond, Jacqueline—118,119 Di Benedetto, Mrs. Amelia—37,172 Di Benedetto, Sandra—51,110,134,142,143 Dick, Doreen—51 Dick, Sharon—104,144 Dietel, Carol—102,124,144 211 Di Filippi, Laura—51 DiMaria, Robert—150 Di Pasquale, Frank—52,127 DiTaranti, Mr. Lou—24 Dobbelaere, Louise—52 Dolan, Noreen—52,110,115,124, 134,136,144,146,147 Donnellan, Patrick—122 Donnelly, Maureen—124,134 Dowie, Douglas—52 Doyle, Mr. Joseph—22 ♦Drama Workshop—115 Driscoll, Gerald—52,160,161 Drenth, Karen—136,144 ♦Driver Education—32 Drucker, Diane—115 Duca, Helene—52 Duffie, Charleen—52,105,107,110,134 Duffy, James—52 Dunn, Dr. William—7 Dutcher, Miss Florence—36 Dworkin, Barbara—53, 101,108,110,144,146,147 Dworkin, Ronnie—98,110,113,144 Dwyer, Laurel—53 Dyrsten, Stephanie—114,136,144 Dziob, Elizabeth—114,124 E Eagen, Patricia—53 Eastham, Geoffrey—53 Eastham, Michele—103,136 Eaton, Suzanne—102 Edelman, Estelle—53,104,115,124, 136,140,141,144 Effler, Dean—139 Egan, Judith—102,- 114,124,132 Egan, Richard—53,160,161 Eggers, Diane—134,144 Egley, Sharyn—53,114,115 Ehlers, Maryann—124,144 Ehrenberg, Stanley—53 Eisen, Lloyd—98,118,127 Ellman, Paula—124 ♦English Department—14-15 Ericson, Mr. E.—7 Ettenborough, Raymond—54,150,151,160,161 F ♦Faculty and Curriculum—12-37 Faller, Mrs. E.—9 Famy, Miss Elizabeth—36 Farkas, William—132 Fatovic, Robert—150,162 Fauer, Corliss—54,101,124 Favero, John—54,119,145,150,162,163 Fehring, Patricia—54,98,103,134,142,143,144 Feinstein, Alan—166 Feinstein, Susan—54,110,124,125,130 Feldman, Gwenn—114,127,144 Felix, Susan—114,132 Fennell, Michael—54 Ferreira, Edward—54,139 Ferretti, Corinne—54,124 Ferretti, Susan—98,132 Fielding, Mrs. Ella, R.N.—33,126 Figaro, Frank—132,139 Filipczak, Patricia—127,136 Filippone, Miss Gladys—16,124 Fink, Kathleen—136 Finkel, Steven—122,139,166 Finn, Milazzo, Joan—95 Fischer, Kirk—98,158 Fischetti, Marianna—55 Fish, Mr. Aaron—37 Fisher, Frank—55 Fisher, Lance—102 Fishman, Charles—166 Flanagan, Ellen—55,134 Flannagan, John—118 Fogle, Gary—164 Foltzer, Eugene—55,127 Foody, Peter—139,164 ♦Football—150-151 Forman, Beth—103,104,105,113 Fox, Ellen—115,124 Frankel, Sandra—115,127 Franzblau, Robert—118,128 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth—36,132 Friedman, Jerry—118,132 Friedman, Alan—55,131 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph—18 Frost, Mrs. J.—9 Fullem, Jane—55,101,103,142,143 Furlipa, Martin—55 Fuss, Patricia—102,125,130 ♦Future Business Leaders—125 ♦Future Nurses—126 ♦Future Scientists—129 ♦Future Teachers of America—122 G Galante, Rosemarie—124 Galinsky, Sybil—55,101,124 Galvin, Nancy—56 Gan, Walter—132 Garber, Philip—98,145,158 Gardella, Marie—114 Gardner, Susan—114,134 Geary, Mr. John—14,115,173 Gennaro, Michael—98,164 Gerber, Carol—115,134,144 Gerbino, Michele—132,146,147 Gershbein, Michelle—136 Gershkoff, Marlene—124 Giampetruzzi, Darlene—114,115,136,137 Gibson, Mrs. Lucille—24,125 Gillert, Allan—56,145,156,157 Gilroy, Donald—56,145,156,157 Giordano, Vera—56,110,125 Gish, Mr. John N., Jr.—14,104,105 Glaser, Howard—56 Glauser, Frank—164 Gleason, Kathryn—102,136 Goldberg, Gail—56 Goldberg, Mona—126 Gildberg, Shelley—56,104,119,132 Goldfarb, Linda—102,124,136 Goldstein, Felice—56 Goldstein, Karen—124 ♦Golf Club—122 Golub, Marilyn-124,127,139 Gomes, Paul—110 Goodman, Rosemarie—57,124 Goonin, Lynn—114,132,136,144 Gould, Nancy—57 Graf, Skip—153 Graff, Nancy—57,134,144,146,147 Graham, Gibson—57 Green, Robert—57 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence—14 Greenwald, Lon—139 Gregory, Loreen—146,147 Greig, James—57,112,113 Grilli, Linda—57,110 Grippo, Joan—126,127 ♦Guidance Department—36-37 Guiffrida, Janice—57 Gunning, Sheila—58 Gunston, Karen—58,124 Gustafson, Ellen—126,136 ♦Gymnastics Club—135 H Haas, Jeanette—136 Haas, Malory—124,142 Haberski, Karen—58 Hacker, Mark—128,129 Haddad, Vincent—58 Haffeman, Nancy—144 Hakim, Lynn—114 Hakim, Miss Marie—33 Haldane, Patricia—126,136 Hall, Aline—58 Hall, Clayton—132,164 Hall, Gilbert—58 Hall, Jeanine—58,142,143 Halloran, Joseph—58 Hamby, Dome—126,130 Hans, John—59,98 Hansen, Hans—59 Hanson, Bonnie—141 Harding, Mrs. J.—9 Hards, Mrs. T.—9 Harper, Joseph—59 Harper, Kathleen—124 Harris! David—-59 101,110,112,113,118,122 Hart, Robert—128 Hartt, Michael—59 Hartwick, Gregory—59 Hartwick, Janine—115 Haug, Charlene—59 Haug, Mr. Dolph—24,133 Hausler, Charles—60 Hayden, Maureen—98,124,144 Hayes, Bona—98,103,119,144 Hays, Elizabeth—114,144 Hazekamp, Frederick—60 ♦Health Department—32 Heimlich, John—60,145,156,157 Heintz, Robert—60,102 Heir, Jeff—60 Heitzman, Janice—136 Held, Carole—124 Helms, Miss Harriet—14,104,105 Hempel, John—60,122,132 Henderer, Rory—60,164,165 Hesko, Paula—126,130 Hessels, Donna —102,114,124 Hersch, Mike—164 Hertz, James—139 Heyman, Laurie—98,115,136 Higgins, June—136 Higgins, Margaret—60,136,137 Hines, Robyn—61 Hirshman, Steven—127,139 ♦History Club—118 Hittel, Charles—61 Hlawatsch, Thomas—160 Hock, Barry—61,113,139 Hodgins, Mr. George—6 Hodgins, Janice—114,134,139,144 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert—33 Hoertel, James—164 Hoffman, Michael—139 Hoffmann, Ellen—144 Holdefehr, John—150 Holland, Edward—61 Holt, Lisa—124,134 Hopkins, Deborah—139 Hopkins, John—61 Hordych, Kathleen—61,125 Horning, Stephanie—114 Huebner, Roger—128,132 Hughes, Kathleen—61,136 Hughes, Mary—61,114 Hulse, Raymond—164 Hunko, Arlene—134,136 Hunko, Peter—62,145 Hunt, Pamela—62,127,132 Huskey, Eileen—144 Huter, Susan—124 I Ianuzzi, A1—164 ♦“Ideas” (Science Publication)—20,127 Imhof, Joan—62 ♦Intramurals (Boys)—168 ♦Intramurals (Girls)—169 ♦International Relations Club—119 Inwood, Bart—62 Iovina, Mary—133 Ippolito, Susan—124,127,136 Iraci, Judy—110,136,137,141,144 212 J Jackob, William—62,98,145,153,155,158,159,164 Jacobi, Dennis—62,145,156,157 Jacobs, Judy—113,114 Jacobsen, Clifford—128,136,137,164 Jacobsohn, Mr. P.—7 Janke, Patricia—127,136 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel—22 Jankowski, Bruce—62 Jennings, Steven—62,14 5,156,157 Johnson, Kathleen—136,137 Johnston, Marion—136 ♦JETS—128 K Kahn, Stephen—98 Kaiser, Frank—156 Kaiser, Susan—127,144 Kane, Mary—63 Kantrowitz, Adrianne—136 Kaplan, Frances—63,144 Karas, Sandra—63,98,124 Karpiszin, Clifford—63 Karsten, Carol—124,144 Katine, Mr. M.—7 Katine, Neil—150 Katz, Linda—113,115,134,139 Kaufman, Bruce—162 Kaye, Bryan—63 Kaye, Harvey—118,119 Kearns, Mark—164 Keim, Paulette—63,101,103,114,136,137 Kelly, Barbara—63 Kempe, Sharon—136,137,146,147 Kesehner, Hal—122 Kesslar, Donna—63, 110,144,146,147 Kidder, William—64 Kiel, Donald—64 Kiernan, Jeffrey—64 King, Mrs. C.—9 King, Richard—98,110 Kingsley, Mr. Robert—33,162 Kirsch, Mr. Frederick R.—18 Kiss, Christine—64,103,124,127,173 Klecha, John—145,158,164 Klecha, Michael—64 Klein, Richard—65,98,104,132,136,137 Klein, Robert—64,101,104,110,113,118,122,132 Knapp, Dorothy—130,136 Knight, Arthur—150 Knina, Renee—104,113,124,146,147 Kocse, Theresa—124 Koenig, Linda—144 Kolber, Judith—104,124,139 Kolvik, Erna—125 Koniar, Joyce—102,130 Konigsberg, Janis—115 Kopp, Damian—64,145,156,157 Koraus, Barbara—64 Kowalchuk, Nancy—104 Kramer, Mrs. Betty—102 Krawiec, Beverly—65 Krayer, Elizabeth—65 Kreitman, Sharon—65,100,110,113 Kriftner, Susan—65,101,110,134,144,146,147 Krol, JoAnn—124,136 Krug, Aleida—114,136 Kruse, Miss Barbara—18 Kuch, Christine—124,134 Kuebler, Brian—65 Kuenzler, David—65 Kuhn, Paul—104 Kuiters, Roberta—104,115,132,136 Kully, Randall—136 Kun, Joel—65 Kunz, Kathleen—102,130 Kupfrian, Jean—65,101,103,139,142,143 Kupshik, Valerie—114,136 Kostro, Lois—144 Kurzberg, Deborah—66,110,119,132 Kyle, Mrs. Elizabeth—26 L LaBarbiera, Mr. Peter—33,145,150,164 LaBianca, James—145 Lambrix, Thomas—66,98,110,132,164,165 Landau, Donna—114,124,134 Landau, Douglas—66,98,99,145,156,157 Landis, Kenneth—118,132,166 ♦Language Department—16-17 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis—18,164 Lapetina, Frank—162 Lappin, Jean—66,125,136 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta—37 LaRose, Mr. Angelo—28,130 Larsen, Howard—115,136,137 LaSasso, Richard—150 Lasser, Bonnie—124,136 Lauricella, Mr. Dominick—18,119 Lavitan, Renee—115,124 Lazarus, Lorraine—66 ♦Leaders’ Club—144 Leeds, M. Glenn—66 Lehach, Richard—122 Leicht, Virginia—104,115,132,136,142 Lentini, Randolph—66 Leonard, Carol—66 Leone, Roseanne—102,104,113,114,124 Leonowiz, Joyce—104,127,136 LeRose, Mr. John—8 Leshnover, Bennett—127,166 Lesiak, Lorraine—67,104,132 ♦Letterman’s Club—145 Levin, Ronnie—98,103,114,119,127 Levinson, Barbara—67,98,101,109,110,113,115 Levy, Leonard—67,119 Lewis, Alan—67,115,136,137 Lewis, Darlyn—67,115 ♦Library—34 ♦Library Council—102 Lieber, Patricia—124 Lieberman, Karen—67,110,113,126,130 Lineweaver, Thomas—164 Lippert, Carol—67,104,105,109,110,113,119 Lippencott, Gail—67 Lipsett, Dr. S.—32 Lishon, Steve—166 Lishok, Barbara—136,137 ♦Literary Workshop—112-113 Lloyd, Susan—68 LoBue, Charles—145,158,164 Logan, Nancy—68 Locke, Dorothy—102 Lodge, Lynn—102 Long, Charles—68,132,145,150 Long, Mr. Charles M.—21,131 LoPresti, Linda—104,126,132,139 Lorber, Howard—68,128,131 Loschiavo, Joseph—68 Lose, Janet—68 Loughlin, James—164 Loughran, Donald—68,132 Loughran, James—162 Lowry, Nancy—124,142,144 Lucas, Denise Anne—114,115,124 Lucchesi, Celeste—68,124,131 Lundgren, Bonna—136 Lundgren, Kenneth—69 Lupo, Frank—145,156,166 Lupo, Trudie—69,103,124,132,144 M MacDonald, Mrs. N.—9 MacDonald, Patricia—144 MacDonald, Jeanette—98,124 MacKeigan, William—145,156 Maddox, Susan—136 Maehrlein, Darinda—69 Maffia, Frances—69 Maggio, Donald—98,145,156 Maida, Dennis—69 Maier, Donald—122,139 ♦Maintenance—1P Malan, John—69 Mallette, Candace—69 Maloney, Joseph—145,150,162 Mammana, Elizabeth—136 Mammana, Louise—69,136 Mancuso, Miss Gloria—27 Mangiameli, Sally—124 Manndel, Jeffrey—70 Manni, Paul—104,118 Manning, Jeanne—136 Manzella, Mr. Joseph—16 Marangella, Nicholas—129 Marini, Henry—164 Marino, Frank—70,133,145,150,151 Martin, Mr. Dennis—28 Martin, Mr. John—14 Marx, William—70 Masiello, Janet—104,110,144 Massey, William—70 Masters, John—70 Mastropierro, Roseann—114,124,136 ♦Mathematics Department—22-23 Matisoff, Beth—70,110 Matson, Robert—145,156,162 Maurice, Karen—70,98,124 Mawe, William—70 McCarthy, Karen—71,98,101,115,124,131 McCarthy, Robert—71 McClain, Deborah—115,134,144 McClain, Frederick—71,145,150,152,164,165 McClellan, William—31,139 McDonald, Elizabeth—71,115 McDonough, Jeffrey—98,118,127 McDonough, Mr. Joseph—8 McDonough, Mary—71 McGee, Susan—71,136 McMannus, Miss Diane—14 McShane, Shawn—131,134,144 Meeker, William—160 Meila, George—71,114,115 Meliere, Claudette—102,127,131 Meliere, Patricia—127,139 Melchar, Pat—71,104,119,132 Mele, Mr. Ralph—6 Mennuto, Antoinette-—72 Mennuto, Marie—72,136 Mentes, Deborah—114 Mercer, Karen—72,125,127 Merrell, Thomas—145,156 Messer, Roy—72,145,156 Metting, Douglas—72 Miceli, Robert—150,164 Miello, Mary—98,104,115 Milazzo, Dennis—127,139 Miles, Mr. David G.—21,128 Miller, Allen—122,129,132 Miller, Mrs. Beverly H. —15 Miller, Brenda—136 Miller, Diana—72,110,125,134,142,143 Miller, Lynne—98,110,114,124,131,136 Miller, Sheryl—72,98,99,101,103,109,110,124,131 Miller, William—122 Millett, Harold—110 Mingst, Susan—72,110,124,131, 134,144,146,147 Misura, Robert—73 Mitchell, Bruce—164 Mitchell, Maureen—73,124 Mitchell, Sherry—104,139 ♦Modern Dance Club—134 Mohr, William—73 Mohrhardt, Mr. John—19,105 Molkenthin, Kenneth—73,128 Moller, Jacqueline—74 Molteni, Warren—73 Molyneux, Gilbert—127 Monnett, Raymond—139 Montag, William—139 Moore, Bruce—73 Moore, Robert—139,158,164 213 Moran, Patricia—73,124 Morganti, Mr. James—15,116 Morin, Mike—164 Morlini, Richard—74,98,145 Morschauser, Clinton—74,145,150,152,164,165 Morschauser, Glen—145,150,164 Morton, James—74 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent—29,128 Mozak, Mrs. Catherine—21 Muklevicz, Bruce—74 Mulcahey, Martha—74,98,142,143,144 Mulcahey, Mike—162 Murphy, Robert—74 Murray, Allan—98 Murray, Carol—103,119,141,144 Murray, Grace—74 Murton, Stanley—119,122 ♦Music Department—30-31 Myers, Leslie—126,136 Myers, Pamela—74 N Nantista, Lawrence—75,98,99,127 Nardelli, Mr. Marius—22 Nardo, Miss Ann—21 Nastasi, Frank—75 ♦National Forensic League—118 ♦National Honor Society—101 Navarchi, Karen—75,125,142,143 Nebeling,Elaine—124,139 Neri, Allesandra—98,124,139 Neubert, Gary75 Neumayer, Robert—75,145,150,162,163 Nevelle, Charlanne—124 Newfeld, Paul—139 Nilsen, Norman—75 Nilssen, Mark—75,145,150,152,160,161 Noe, Michael—75 Nolan, Cornelius—145,164 Noonburg, Jacquel yn—76,136 Norris, Raymond—76 Nourafshan, Bahman—76,127,145,156,157 Noyes, Patricia—76,114,126,133,136,144 Nuccio, Kathleen—136,137 Nuccio, Maureen—104,124,136 Nutland, Mrs. G.—9 Nutry, Jacquelyn—76 Nutry, Patricia—114,124,132,134 O O’Brien, Lawrence—76 O’Brien, William—76 O’Carroll, John—145,156,164 O’Connor, Margaret—136 O’Har, Jacqueline—125,131 O’Kelley, William—76 Okonowsky, Joyce—124 O’Leary, John—77,114 O’Leary, Robert— 122,164 Olmeda, Richard—164 Oronchak, Robert—139,145,156,164 Orlins, Marsha—77,136 O’Rourke, Dennis—164 Orsini, Thomas—77 Orth, Ellen—124 Orth, Robert—77 O’Shea, Sharon—125,144 Osmer, Paul—166 Ostrowski, Dorothy—77 Otero, Mike—77,145 Ouzoonian, Harry—77 P Paisa, Thomas—77,132 Pandelo, Eric—78 Pandola, Richard—162 ♦Parent Council—123 Parker, Lawrence—78,98 Parker, Wallace—128 Pascrell, Mr. William—15,113 Paseornek, Steven—139 Pasick, George—78 Pattin, Charles—78 Paul, Wayne—114,139 Paulsen, William—128,139 Paulson, Dawn—136 Pavlick, Robert—78 Payne, Carol—78,110 Payoczkowski, Patricia—78 Pecoraro, Jane—114,126,131,136,144 Pedersen, Evelyn—103,104,105,125,132,144 Pelka, Marcia—127 Pelton, Thomas—78,122 Pendley, Donald—104,127,129 Pepe, Robin—125 Perrulli, Richard—79 Perscheid, Marlene—98,144,146,147 Pesin, Roby—79,132,136 Peterson, Diane—124 Peterson, Richard—79 Petocz, Thomas—132 Petouvis, Steven—79,145,158,159,164 Petronzio, Ellen—144 Pflugh, William—164 ♦Photography Club—131 ♦Physical Education Department—32-33 Piazza, Mr. Richard—15,113 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda—16 Piccininni, John—160,164 Pio, John—79 Pirera, Carol Ann—114,130,144 Plattel, Robert—98 Policastri, John— 79,145,150,152,160,161 Polito, Mr. Ralph—19,150,160,172 Pomerantz, Alan—156 Pompilio, Jane—98,110,114,139 Posey, Helene—79,98,99,101,103,108,110,134 Poulos, Denise—114 Pratt, Cynthia—115,134,136 ♦Pre-Med Club—127 Preston, Larry—119,122,158 Preyss, Leonard—156 Price, Mrs. K.—9 Prinjinski, Joanne—144 Pujol, Joan—79,110,124 Purpura, Thomas—162 Q Quinlan, Gary—80 R Raab, Kathleen—80,110,113,124,130,134, 136,137,144 Rachlin, Leslie—98,124,134,139 ♦Radio-Electronics Club—128 Raeder, Barbara—80,103,108,110, 119,121,139,173 Ramult, Ellen—80,130,136 Rao, Donna—80,115 Rapp, Mr. Fred—25 Rasmussen, Peter—80 Rattner, Mark—139,166 Raubold, Mrs. A.—9 Raubold, Anthony—80,102 Reale, George—136,137 ♦Red Cross Council—127 Reddiconto, Barbara—124,141 Redfield, William—86 Reger, Linda—81,127 Regina, Michael—81 Reicher, Jane—134,144 Reid, Mr. Charles—7 Reilly, Carol—102,141 Reisman, Nancy—115 Reisman, Robert—127,137 Reitano, Evey—81,125,136 Renshaw, Brenda—81,98,134,142,143,144 Restivo, Robert—102 Renz, Linda—81 Reynolds, Kathryn—139 Riccardi, Lois—81 Riccardo, Susan—130,144 Ricciardelli, Ronald—81 Rich, Frank—162 Richardson, Evelyn—126,136 Riebesell, Arthur—162 Rigney, Dawn—136 Riscoe, Mrs. Estelle—15,101 Risser, Brian—81,98,129,132,145 Rizzo, Rose Marie—82 Rizzo, Theresa—82 Roach, Robert—82 Robertson, Joseph—82 Robinson, Donna—82,101,103,109, 110,140,141 Roche, Carolyn—115,136 Roderick, Elizabeth—82,101,107,110,136,137 Rohrbach, William—82 Roma, Sharon—136 Romme, Alice—82,125 Romney, Douglas—83,101,113 Romney, Mrs. Emilie—15 Ronda, Charles—83 Rose, Winfield—83 Rosenbloom, Carol—136 Rosenmeier, Richard—83 Roth, Edward—127,139 Roth, Patricia—124 Rotolo, Philip—145,150,164 Rubin, Gail—83 Rubin, Rita—83,124 Rubin, Rita M.—83 Ruel, Ronald—132,139 Rugamer, Linda—136,137 Rulli, Russell—83,145,150 Russiello, Richard—84,132 Russo, Mrs. Lucette—22 Ryder, Robert—145,153,156,164 Ryerson, Mr. Frank—31,139 S Sabella, Gerry—153 Sabino, John—84,145,150,152,162,163 Sabino, Thomas—84 Sachs, Lauren—84,110,113,119 Sachs, Susan—102,104,112,113,119 Sadlock, Nancy—127 Sadrianna, Joan—84 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne—14 Salsbury, Carol—98,124 Sammartine, Andrea—144 Samuels, Mr. R.—7 Sanns, Geraldine—84,115,136 Santo, Beverly—98,104,113,139 Sanzari, Mr. Emil—15 Saphier, Robert—115,127,136,137 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly—27,130 Savino, Santo—84 Saward, Virginia—114,124 Schaare, Regina—84,127 Schaefer, James—122,132 Schaffer, Richard—85 Scheck, Donald—118,119,127 Schepis, Arlene—85 Schepps, Mr. Sanford—20 Schimmel, Lawrence—85,110,127,132 Schlesinger, Kathryn—85,136 Schlomann, Barry—145,150 Schlomann, Pamela—127 Schmaus, Marita—85 Schmidt, Russell—85,98,101,114,132 Schmidt, William—85,114 Schnure, Lynn—103,139,144 Schoenheiter, Roxanne—85 Schroeder, Madeline—86,122,124,126,130, 136,137,173 Schroeder, Thomas—86,129 Schumm, Herbert—145,156,164 Schuster, William—86,129,132,160,161 Schwartz, Heidi—86,136,141 214 Schwarz, Lawrence—86 Schwartz, Yaffa—134 Schweigreiter, Rosi—86,103,113,119, 120,132,136 Science Department—20-21 Scordato, Charisse—86,136 Scuderi, Lorraine—86 Scymanski, Ellen—134,144 Sedlak, Valerie—122,136,139 Seelinger, Diane—87,124,127 Seigelman, Howard—139,145,164 Selnick, Joan—124,139 Semon, Ann—136 Seniors—38-95 Serrao, Mrs. E.—35 Serrao, Theodore—98,164 Sette, Nicholas—87,132 Sexton, Linda—124,142,144 ♦Sewing Club—130 Sgro, Miss Rita—16 Shellenberger, Paul—87,145,156,157 Shellenberger, Valerie—130 Sickles, Daniel—87 Siclari, Robert—162 Silverman, Fran—87,98,103,109,110,119 134,136,137,144 Sinclair, Edward—131 Singer, David—98 Sinrod, Robert—87,104,145,156,157,164,165 Sisko, Mr. Paul—29 Ski Club—132 Sloane, Linda—87 Slobodin, Lynn—115,127 Slucker, Rudy—127,129 Slupicki, Patricia—87 Small, Simon—115,166 Smith, Mr. Clinton—37 Smith, Douglas—88 Smith, Jacqueline—124 Smith, Kathleen—114 Smith, Maureen—102,124 Smith, Richard—164 Smith, Mr. William—32,153,162 Smolensky, Mrs. A.—9 Sneider, Vincent—88,113,115 Sobel, Leslie—114,115 ♦Soccer—156-157 ♦Social Studies Department—18-19 Solch, Kenneth—88,129 Sommerhalter, Stephen—127,153 Sosa, Orlando—166 Sosnow, Wanda—88 Sotnick, Jill—98,115,117 Sottman, Karen—134,136 Soukeras, Mrs. Prudence—16 Speirs, Marjorie—119,144 Spindler, Andrea—88 Spinozzi, Guido—88 Springwaldt, Linda—125 Staats, Eric—104 Stachula, Gayle—99,103,114,144 Stack, William—88,98,110,164,165 ♦Stagecrafters—112 Standish, Karen—136 Standish, Keith—164 Starr, Marsha—104 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph—17 Stelling, Miss Carolyn, R.N.—33,126 Stengele, Ernestine—88 Sternberg, Linda—103,124 Stevens, Susan—98,103,114,139 Story, Miss Constance—32 Strickland, Stewart—104,131 ♦Student Council—100-101 ♦Student Life—170-191 Sullivan, Ann—89,110,130 Sullivan, Patricia—130 Suman, Daniel—89 Suozzo, Charles—158 Suppo, Charles—89,139 Suter, Donald—132,164 Sutherland, Pamela—139 Swillinger, Mark—89,104,127 Szucs, Ed—164 T ♦Table Tennis—132 Talarek, Michelle—89,136 Talbot, Michael—98 Tancredi, Michael—89,150,152 Tanner, David—102 Tartaro, Alexis—89 Tashjian, Randall—127 Tauber, Valerie—104,132 Taylor, Bruce—89 ♦Teachers Association—123 Teich, Mr. Sol—139 Tennant, Mr. Richard—23,122 ♦Tennis—166-167 Terkowitz, Judith—115,134 Theos, George—145,156 Thomas, Drew—129,164 Thompson, Charles—164 Thompson, Eileen—114 Tillison, Richard—90 Timko, Linda—90,101,110,113,130 Tindale, Gail—125 Titta, Janice—113,115,119,126 Todd, Mrs. Delano—34 Todres, Robert—90 Topinka, Andrew—90 Topps, Jeffery—118 ♦Track and Field—164-165 Tragala, Tody—164 Traggorth, Peter—90,145,150,152 Tramontano, Michael—135,162 Trappe, Diana—144 Trautsch, Alfred—90 Trautsch, Henry—90 Trecartin, Joanne—90,101,125 Tresidder, Garfield Wayne—91 Trezza, Mark—98,145,158 Tricarico, Donald—91 ♦Tri-Hi-Y—103 Troisi, Richard—145,150,160 Trombetti, Christine—136 Tucker, Joseph—91 Tuma, Ronald—91,101,127,145,156 Turner, Laura—142,144 ♦Twirlers—142-143 Twomey, James—91 U Unger, Mr. Ernest—15,156,164 V Vaccaro, Joseph—162 Valenti, Carol—91,101,110,125,134,146,147 Vallery, Paul—91 Van de Mark, Marci—144 Vanderbeek, Walter—145,164 Van Note, Kathleen—91,125,134,136 Van Pelt, Mr. W.—6 Van Saun, John—92,145,150,152,164,165 Van Valen, Scott—92,104,110 Van Vladricken, Karen—130,136,144 Van Wetering, Mary—92 Verga, Mr. Thomas—25 Vezirian, Vivian—92,136,137 Viehoefer, Linda—98,104,114,139,144 Vigna, Ann—114,124,130,144 Vilardi, Jeanne—92,102,125 Vlasits, Mr. George—19,122,132 Vogt, William—92 Volz, Kathleen—98,134,136 Voorhis, Albert—92 Vorob, Dennis—136 Vorob, Gail—92 Vreeland, Walter—150,164 Vuksanic, Adam—93 Vuoncino, Cynthia—93,102 W Waldrop, Sharon—104,132,136 Wallerstein, Burt—93 Wallerstein, Ruth—124,132 Wallisch, Lynn—93,101,103,104,105, 108.110.113.119 Walsh, Eileen—93 Walsh, Sharon—118,124,136,137 Walter, Lorelei—93,110,112,113,114,115,136 Walter, Paul—102,127,139 Waneck, Mr. John—19 Warburton, Joan—124 Warner, Sharon—93,136,137 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella—15,127 Weber, Marcia—119,132 Wechsler, Kenneth—139 Wechsler, Mark—93 Wedemeyer, Barbara—124,129,144 ♦Weightlifting Club—135 Weigman, Richard—98 Weiss, Arlyn—113, 115 Weiss, Julia—115,124 Weiss, William—164 Wellen, Mr. James—15 Wells, Paul—166 Wells, Mr. R.—7 Wenzelberg, Tilda—134,136 Werner, Douglas—145,150 Wesp, Richard—150 Westrich, Karen—133 Weyand, Mr. Bruce—32,153,166 Weydig, Maryann—115,126,136 Whaley, Mr. William—19,158,159 Whichard, Mr. Charles—37 White, Donna—114,115,136 White, Gail—98 Whiteheld, Betsy—98,118,134,136,137,144 Whitenack, Desrie—134 Wiarda, Linda—94,127 Widner, Mark—94,132,145,162,163 Wienches, Richard—114 Winston, Gary—119,139,166 Wisse, Donna—94,142,143 Witte, Mr. Robert—31,138 Woardell, Mrs. D.—9 Woessner, Robert—94 Wolen, Juanita—94,98,103,115,119,124,136 Wolfson, Richard—94 Woletz, Paula—113,119 Wollenberg, Mark—94 Wood, Jeff—94 ♦Wrestling—160-161 Wyman, Teresa—95,136 Y Wynne, Brian—95 Yaged, Mrs. Julia—23 Yaged, Patricia—139,142,144 Yagiello, Peter—95 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth—17 Youakim, William—95,114,115 Z Zaborowski, David—114 Zachara, Pamela—119,126 Zadigan, Miriam—125,134 Zaita, Linda—125,133 Zawaski, Susan—95,136,137 Zazzali, Miss Catherine—17,124 Zelnik, Mary Jane—95,127 Zeman, Thomas—95,101,104,105, 110.112.113.119 Zmetronak, Peg—124,127,144 Zmyewski, Donna—142 215 Close Of the 1966 Delphian. But the memory of our years Will last beyond these pages. We step into a world Of toil and strife X-. OUT OF MANY. ..ONE