Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1968 volume:

Reflections of a Traveler All our lives to this point have been a preparation for that great adventure, Life. The knowledge that we have gained in these halls, The friendships that we have formed, The teachers that have inspired us, The troubles that have assailed us, The frailties that have touched us— All these have now merged to become a part of us forever. The choice each one of us selects, Will be a direct sequel to these associations. As we approach the end of our path in Paramus High, We stand poised before wide horizons, Opportunities beckoning us in every direction. Weary wanderers or striving searchers are we all. And somewhere out on those great byways lies The realization of all our dreams. The necessities nurtured here will guide us, Each toward his own destination. That tiny word of encouragement, That pleasing warmth of a shared secret, That bitter loss of a football game, That inner satisfaction of a query solved, Those common fears and joys of an ordinary day— All these will tend to rejuvenate our many memories. As we now move forward, may we momentarily pause To reflect upon our former school days. All the wealth we have accumulated within these halls, Has had its greatest impact upon our lives. Most important of our many reflections Are our newly-found friends, Those students from distant shores, Who, having traveled and mingled with us, Will deeply affect all our afterdays. Therefore, to all our ambassadors of good-will, We gratefully address this Volume IX of the Delphian, 1968. — Susan Schneider DELPHIAN 1%8 PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL E 99 CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Volume IX • --T • r ' r JZkit ' UIj Mmi ; : ' ' yy’: ' • - Contents | Administration. . 6 Faculty and Curriculum . . 16 Seniors ..... . 42 1 S Student Life . . 112 | [ Students and Co-Curriculum. .. 122 Sports .. .. 170 ! Candidly Speaking . . 194 f Advertising ..... . 202 1 Index .... . 225 2 ' Maddalena Muffae” Malni Italy —.1963 2 Sylma Joy’ Phfljppines O ' C § ” Joosfen — 1962 % Qc o « fflUjS j 00 a 5SI to Q Q z e : 2| qc 5 Roseife?rie Rosie’ Schweigreiter Austria — 196 O C7 0 K Cfc Ui i to ! uj s° 0 1 0 rn rr ■zX gonika Moni” Mang 0 Germany — 1965 C O ' c I o v , Q) HO 83� H AOAON u Qe; • sj • © o Alison Ijunny” Humphrey Republic of South Africa — 1967 10 T3 0 2 1 ff-f ' v —... ck o O a. | c 2 s oQ i u-icr Qo 5 OS U a “Travel Makes A Wise Man Better!” G V i—i w S X H D 0 co £ -O N 2 CQ j r o ac 5 0 I JD 0 2 Uj t Z -N 0O 55 Q 2 —j - Ck- Q X J w U 0 o at £q Q Jz; —1 Xl c W w 04 0 • ' G % c £ c •£ 8 u. 5 2 O After examining the various tribulations present in the world today, one is led to reflect upon the wisdom of Wordsworth, who wrote, God for His service needeth not the proud work of human skill; they please Him who labor most in peace to do His will. This is best exemplified by the young but ever-expanding organiza¬ tion known as the American Field Service. Born amid the discord of war, this organization has been devoted to promoting world harmony. During World War I some 2500 young Americans served as ambulance drivers for the depleted French army. In 1947 the first of many high-school students were sent abroad to study in foreign lands and to share in daily ex¬ periences which unite men as brothers. During the past few years Paramus High School has played host to seven wonderful exchange students. With the help of these visitors, pupils at the high school have vicariously lived such varied experiences as, the colorful tulip time in Holland; the festive gaiety of sunny Italy; the graceful beauty of a Polynesian dance; the enchanting travels down the Rhine; the unforgettable land of dirndls and snowcapped mountains; the gracious charm of a Capetown inhabitant; and, the stately grandeur of Greece. Students have shared their customs and ideas, thereby growing in wisdom and tolerance. Therefore, we wish to salute the entire AFS family: Harmina Joosten ( Biene ), Maddalena Malni ( Muffie”), Sylma Joy Zerrudo ( Sylma ), Monika Mang ( Moni”), Rosmarie Schwei- greiter ( Rosie ), Alison S. Humphrey ( Sunny ), and Albert Arouh ( Al ). Each has left a vestige of the old world in Paramus, where these temporary Americans have become permanent friends. 2. 00 ►—J 5 o 6 o J ft? ft? O R km � ' o 0 o y e x S w ° £ 0 -t c o o f T7 t) - I 1 Q Z Q •c X 2 o 0 o o z o Q 03 2D o Q N O c o to 3 o X .,:rV0 : A s o u, a o VD 2 o 0) o o c 0 0) Q) O ' C ADMINISTRATION l il Board of Education Board of Education Standing, Left to Right: Mr. John J. Meili, Dr. Allen O. Felix, Mr. Frank Hughes, Mr. Peter W. Ja cobsohn, Dr. Leonard S. Blackman, Mr. Walter F. Behnke, Mr. John N. Monte- murro. Sitting: Mr. George W. Hodgins, Mr. Wesley W. Van Pelt, Mr. Reuben Samuels, Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim, Mr. Walter Wittman. i ! Keeping the Paramus school system running smoothly and efficiently is the major function of the Board of Education. Its members are constantly striving to meet the needs of the students and faculty by improving the conditions and curriculum of the system. Some of the many tasks performed by these men are appropriating funds, hiring new teachers and staff members, and settling any prob¬ lems that may arise. Hoping to establish better communications among students, parents, and faculty, the Board of Education holds open meetings, which may be attended by anyone. Due to the hard work of these men, the Paramus school system has maintained its consistently fine standards of operation. 8 Reuben Samuels President of the Board of Education Reflectors of Progress George W. Hodgins, Superintendent of Schools Dr. William V. Dunn, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Behind every great man there is a woman! Mr. and Mrs. George On a clear day, you can see forever!” observes Dr. William V. Dunn. W. Hodgins. 9 I Paragons of Power Lincoln Koenig, Director of Maintenance Problems . . . Problems . . . Problems!” Mr. W. Van Pelt and Mr. R. Meie discuss a weighty matter. “Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader.” — Tacitus 10 Parent Council... Parental Perspective — r x i s ; Back Row , Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. D. Campbell, Mrs. D. Roem, Mrs. M. Dworkin, Mrs. J. Palant, Mrs. S. Lippman. Front Row, Sitting, Left to Right: Mr. J. McDonough, Principal, Mr. J. Rhatigan, Mrs. F. LoPresti. Paramus High School’s Parents’ Coun¬ cil, has as its primary purpose to act in an advisory capacity with the admin¬ istration on school matters involving the parents as well as the students. In addi¬ tion, the Council hopes to establish a closer relationship between the school and the home, by bringing a better understanding of the school program to the parents. These purposes should help to develop between the school and the parents such united efforts that the best educational advantages will be se¬ cured for every student. Four special programs are planned during the school year. These are pro¬ grams of interest to all parents, in¬ volving the emotional, vocational, and educational needs of the students. Two important examples are the Back-to- School” night, held early in the school year, and the annual Parent-Teacher Council Scholarship Show, the proceeds of which will help graduating seniors to further their educational careers. Parents who wish to keep abreast of the matters concerning our high school are welcomed to become members of the Parent Council. Meeting once a month, the Council discusses the pro¬ grams and the activities of the high school, and advises the administration on these procedures. Department of Psychological Research, Guidance and Special Education — Left to Right: Benjamin Barbarosh, Director; Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disability Specialist; Milton L. Engber, School Psychologist; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Mrs. Marie Parnass, School Psychologist; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, School Social Worker. Back to School Night” is the annual program which is sponsored by the Council. Members also participate in the Scholarship Show, held yearly in the Spring. 11 Administration ... It’s All A Matter of Principals! Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal Anna Colnaghi, Assistant Principal 12 Secretaries .. .“Very Truly Yours!” Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Jean McMann, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Rose Schadewald, Mrs. Rita Keim, Mrs. Catherine Linn, Mrs. Jeanne Frost. Front Row: Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Wedemeyer. Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Doris Woardell, Mrs. Jean Harding. Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Cynthia King, Mrs. Catherine Sabella, Mrs. Kaye Price. “Many hands make light work.” — Patten Cafeteria ... Many Foods ... Many Moods Mr. L. H. Daniels, Cafeteria Supervisor Food for the gods! AI Arouh enjoys a Creamsicle. Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Louise Plescia, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer, Mrs. Bea Miller, Mrs. Ann Cargo, Mrs. Edith Rothmeier, Mrs. Annette Sammartino, Mrs. Hazel Tuma, Mrs. Jo Tuzio, Mrs. Mildred Titta. Vront Row: Mrs. Ann Vavosa, Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Jean D’Ambrosi, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Lillian Mathews. One of the most enjoyable periods during the school day is lunchtime. Students are served hot lunches or they may choose from a variety of sandwiches and salads. Many different desserts are served, including the ever-popular ice cream. Under the direction of Mr. L. H. Daniels, properly balanced nutritional lunches are served by a group of cheerful ladies. Because of its informal atmosphere, the cafeteria provides a place to talk with friends and even do that last bit of homework! 14 Custodial Staff ... Polishers of Paramus Making minor repairs, cleaning the school, helping with last-minute decoration problems, and perform¬ ing many other jobs, members of the custodial staff of Paramus High School have their hands full. Yet these men always manage to keep our school sparkling clean. Our two school matrons lighten the burdens of the custodians. They are kept busy every day cleaning sinks, mirrors and tables. The staff deserves the appreciation of the entire student body for the enormous job which they do so excellently. Pauline Wright, Minnie Freeland, Matrons. Back Row, Left to Right: Richard Ellerbrock, William Reilly, Angelo Montagnino, Charles Haedrich, Charles Stelling, Steve Kovacs, Paul Luckow, Gerald Fuchs. Front Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Smith, Vincent Candusio, Sam Arcieri, Sam Antine. 15 English ... Leaders Through The Labyrinth ... Emil Sanzari English Department Chairman Ruby Bishar English Color Guard Beverly Barbour English Ticket Committee Drama Workshop Robert Boyce English Delphian Jane Bentzen English German Frances Bigart English Tri-Hi-Y American Field Service English may be likened to a labyrinth. Headed by Mr. E. Sanzari, our teachers as guides lead us through its winding corridors of learning. In the sophomore year the student explores the avenues of expression: reading, writing, and verbaliz¬ ing, while trying to master the intricacies of the English language. In the junior year the student discovers the origins of American Literature from Tom Paine to Mark Twain. John Gish English Chariot” Great Books Discussion Group Senior Class Film Adviser Karen Goldman English Chariot” Florence Greenstein English Senior Class Day Committee John Geary English, Speech Drama Workshop 18 of Language and Literature In the senior year the student investigates the rich heritage of English Literature from Beowulf to Browning. While meandering through this maze, the student encounters the genius of Shakespeare in Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth , and Hamlet. As a clue to finding his way out of this labyrinth, the student may select courses in speech which will improve his self-expression, assuredness, and poise in speaking. James Morganti Speech Speech Arts Drama Workshop Estelle Riscoe English National Honor Society Lynne Salsbury Reading Stella Wasserman English James Wellen Reading Richard Piazza English Director of Adult Education Emilie Romney English Publicity Committee Great Books Discussion Group Sharon Winston English Literary Workshop idyller 19 Social Studies. Prophets of the Past... Louis Lanzalotto History Economic Geography Social Studies Department Chairman Student Council Track Joseph Fritzinger History. Civics History Club Barbara Blincoe History Economic Problems Election and Constitution Committee Dale L. Carlberg History Chariot” Paul Faith History International Relations Club Diversified courses in history as well as the behavioral sciences are offered by the Social Studies department. Beyond the curriculum, seminars are held on current issues, films pertinent to class studies are shown, and research topics are explored. Under the chairmanship of Mr. L. Lanzalotto, the department offers courses in psychology, sociology, economic geography, economic problems, political science, and world government. All students are required to study two years of American History. Through social studies, students are prepared for college studies as well as for their roles as citizens of the community, nation, and world. Ethel Gamble History National Forensic League Barbara Kruse History Geometry Algebra Awards and Club Committee Anthony Latevola History Photography Club 20 Seekers of the Future Dominick Lauricella History Political Science International Relations Club John Mohrhardt History Psychology Chariot” William Pascrell History Psychology Mr. L. Lanzalotto, Social Studies department chairman, appears very pleased with the results of a difficult test. Ralph Polito History Civics Senior Prom Committee Football Richard Rankin History Political Science I John Waneck History Sociology Student Council Executive Committee William Whaley History Economic Problems Election and Constitution Committee Cross Country 21 Languages... Towers of Tongues ... Amelia De Lauro Spanish Foreign Languages Department Chairman Mary Beilina Italian French Twirlers Gladys Filippone French Future Teachers of America Richard Lehmann Spanish Lettermen’s Club Forty-five minutes out of every day may be spent in Germany, Italy, France, Spain, or ancient Rome. This is accomplished by enrolling in one of the many courses offered by the Language department. Staffed by twelve teachers, headed by Mrs. A. DeLauro, the department strives to teach students not only the language of the country, but also to acquaint students with the customs, history, geography, and literature of the country. In addition to text and literature books, films, language labs, and outside speakers are employed. During the first two years of study in a language, students are given a basic knowledge of the tongue. Grammar is the main area of concentration during the third year, while famous literature of the language is studied during the fourth year. 22 Memories of Mankind Yolanda Picarello French Budget Committee Rita Sgro Spanish Joseph Stefaniak Latin Gymnastics Laura Lamberti from Argentina tells one of Mrs. DeLauro’s Advanced Spanish classes some of her experiences. Elizabeth Yanker German Community and Sunshine Committee Catherine Zazzali Spanish Future Teachers of America 23 Mathematics • • • Kings of Calculation Daniel Jankelunas Algebra Calculus Mathematics Department Chairman Mathematics Club Math League Raymond Adams Geometry General Math Bowling Club Mary Campbell Algebra Geometry Mathematics plays an important part in the progress of todays constantly expanding world of knowledge. P.H.S.’s mathematics department, whose chairman is Mr. D. Jankelunas, strives to fulfill the mathematical needs of all students. With courses in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, a student’s understanding of math is gradually increased. In Algebra I, students learn to apply the basic properties of the real number system. Next comes Geometry. Through deductive reasoning, concepts of plane figures are developed. Congruence, similarities, and other areas important for later math and science are studied. If Algebra I and Geometry are completed successfully, a student may choose to continue with Algebra II, in which the study of polynominals is continued and an emphasis is placed on relations and functions. These three courses are climaxed by the study of vectors and angles — Trigonometry. Geared to fit the needs of the individual, math courses operate on three levels. For the mathematically superior student advanced courses are offered which cover the areas in greater depth. Calculus, a college course, highlights this program. In addition to the regular program, general math courses are offered to prepare students for business and certain trades. Joseph Doyle Algebra Geometry Mathematics Club Marius Nardelli Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Chess Club Roseann Rotella Geometry 24 Masters of Math Lucette Russo Algebra Trigonometry Awards and Club Committee Richard Tennant Geometry Trigonometry Golf Club Julia Yaged Algebra Geometry Ticket Committee I will explain this just one more time!” Mr. R. Tennant tells his trig class. It would be odd if I didn’t say odd,” Mr. D. Jankelunas muses as he looks over his record book. 23 Science ... Seeds of Skill Sanford Schepps Chemistry Science Department Chairman “Ideas” With its emphasis upon facts, experimentation and action based on evidence, science suggests procedures that encourage reflective thinking and inquiry necessary to a free society.” This is the science department of Paramus High School, whose chairman is Mr. Sanford Schepps. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the three divisions of the science department. Biology embraces the study of the origin, history, characteristics and habits of plants and animals. Chemistry studies the principal theories of matter and elements. Physics explores such natural phenomena as matter, time, space, light, motion, and the nature of electrical energy. Each year, students from the three divisions or areas participate in the Science Congress. Term projects are prepared and twenty are presented by the students to the public and fellow students. Victor Amendolara Biology Ticket Committee Arthur Anderson Algebra Chemistry Ann Behr Chemistry Future Scientists of America Gervase Castner Biology Richard La Manna Biology Charles Long Biology Physics Conservation Club Wondering and Weighing David G. Miles Physics Physical Science Ann Nardo Biology Chris Clermont adjusts the clamps on the apparatus he is using to make penicillin. Think snow! Mr. D. Miles watches the dials of our new weather forecasting station in the Physics Lab. Dorothy Van Dillen Chemistry Junior Ring Committee Business ' I ' � ' Louis Di Taranti Shorthand Typewriting Business Department Chairman To prepare students who plan to seek employment in the commercial world is the primary objective of the business department of Paramus High School. This department is staffed by eight teachers, including its chairman, Mr. L. DiTaranti. Courses offered to business students include typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, and the operation of business machines. Students are also given the opportunity to participate in the Distributive Education program, which helps them to practice their skills while gaining experience. For those who plan to further their education in college, half-year courses in personal typewriting and Gregg Notehand may be selected. These courses provide the skill and efficiency which may prove beneficial once in college. Typing E’s” Barbara Dunne types with ease. Anthony D’Ambrosio Typewriting Business Math Ski Club Ruth Devine Typewriting Office Practice Prom Committee 28 Building Better Budgets Lucille Gibson Shorthand Secretarial Practice Future Business Leaders of America ’Dolph Haug Bookkeeping Bowling Club Jane Mangiameli Shorthand Typewriting Future Business Leaders of America To great haste leads us to error. Mr. D’Ambrosio assists Kathy Fuss at the typewriter. James Nicosia Business Math Bookkeeping Fred Rapp Salesmanship Merchandising Distributive Education Student Store Committee Thomas Verga Typewriting Gregg Notehand Budget Committee -S ' Physical Education In Motion ... Herbert Hoeland Physical Education Department Chairman Awards and Club Committee Athletic Director Charles Bauer Physical Education Driver Education Wrestling Football Softball Carol Christ Physical Education Health Leaders’ Club Softball Basketball A1 Corso Driver Education Football Coach Every person should be concerned with being physically fit. Essential as a developed mind is a sound and able body. Our physical education department directed by Mr. H. Hoeland, provides a stimulating program of activity for all Paramus High School students in group and individual sports, such as, volleyball, baseball, basketball, speedball, gymnastics, ping pong, and football for boys. By releasing physical energy, the student receives the chance to break with the daily rigors of academic study. Competition in group activities cultivates sportsmanship, leadership, and cooperation, which are necessary for a productive life. Each of the four areas of the physical education depart¬ ment, Gym, Health, Driver Education, and Family Living, exist to meet the students’ emotional, social, and mental, as well as physical needs. There is a progression of continuous development in our physical education program during the three years which the student spends at Paramus High School. Fundamentals in basic skills in group activities are taught to sophomores. Advanced skills in his junior year prepare the student for the individual activities of the senior sports, such as, golf and archery. Sophomores study the mechanics of the body during their one marking period of Health. Responsibilities of op¬ erating an automobile are taught to juniors in Driver Educa¬ tion, while Family Living prepares seniors for the road of life and marriage that awaits them. John De Gasperis Driver Education Football Coach 30 Girls in gym in motion. Rose De Vito Physical Education Modern Dance Club Archery Volleyball Drivers’ Education Physical Education ... At Ease Ella Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Sunshine Committee Anthony Forty Physical Education Driver Education James Garafalo Physical Education Driver Education Health Cross Country Boys in gym class at ease. Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses William Smith Physical Education Driver Education Basketball Baseball Constance C. Story Physical Education Health Leaders’ Club Field Hockey Gymnastics Lacrosse 7 It Marie Hakim Physical Education Health Cheerleaders Gymnastics Soccer Tennis Drivers’ Education Samuel Lipsett, M.D. Team Physician Michael Sullivan Physical Education Health Creative Arts ... Pastels, Paints, Palettes Creativity is becoming an important factor of success in the world today. Members of the staff of the art department encourage students to express their emotions and interpretations. Students are taught to bring life to the inanimate and to make the ordinary appear extraordinary. All necessary tools, including pastels, paints, brushes, an oven, and pottery wheels are supplied to students. Many showcases and bulletin boards throughout the school have been brightened with the work of these students who may become leaders of the future art world. Patricia DiPaolo Art Rosemarie Squillace Art Delphian Workers in Water Colors” Robert Rychlicki and Doug Moore employ their creative capacities. Diligent Dilettantes Ellen Soroka and Laurie Heyman discover their artistic abilities. Carol Sunberg Art idyller Homemaking Foods and Fashions Judith Joyce Homemaking Family Living Sewing Club Preparing girls for their future roles as housewives is the goal of the homemaking department, under the supervision of Mrs. B. Saraby. In the foods lab¬ oratory, the girls learn the planning, preparing, and serving of basic meals as well as creative cookery and formal table settings. In the sewing laboratory, the girls learn the skills of designing, cutting, sewing, and finishing their own clothes. ' Results of this training are displayed at a spring fashion show. Sew! What’s new?” Debbie Moldovan learns to sew a straight seam. Measure for Measure” Mrs. B. Saraby measures Cathy Moser for her new wardrobe. Beverly Saraby Homemaking Family Living Chef’s Club Senior Activities Dinner Committee Industrial Arts Angelo LaRose Woodshop Vincent Mosdar Electricity Metal Shop Radio-Electronics Club Students choosing major and minor courses in Industrial Arts learn to put their artistic abilities to practical uses. In wood and metal shops, students are given the tools with which to create furniture, outdoor equipment, and decorative exhibits. In me¬ chanical drawing and electronics courses, additional skills may be learned. Exhibitions of the finished products made in these classes may be seen at special meetings and during graduation week. As a feature of this department, the stu¬ dents help other departments by providing equipment and materials to be used for experiments, assemblies, and showcases about the school. Wonder Woodsman Bob Molkenthin polishes to a high finish the project he is making in woodshop. Wizards of Wood ... Molders of Metal Intricate Inlays” Michael Scuderi meticulously puts together the various pieces of a chessboard in woodshop. Paul Sisko Woodshop Metal Shop Stagecrafters John Thomsen Woodshop Drafting Stagecrafters Simon Reicheg Drafting - Shop Math Trade and Industry Program Metal Marvel Dennis Vince puts the finishing touches on the base of a table he is making in metal shop. 35 Music Mellifluous Moments... Norman Allen Wayne Brotherton Concert Choir Band Music Theory Small Ensemble Soccer Frank Ryerson Band Dance Band Working to accommodate the musical needs of all its students, Paramus High has designed an excellent program in the field of music. Our Spartan Band, under the direction of Mr. F. Ryerson, Mr. R. Witte, and Mr. W. Brotherton, performs at all football games and provides music while students enter and leave assemblies. In addition, the band presents a concret at Christmas and, in February, along with the Chorus, presents a solo concert in the spring. Under the baton of Mr. R. Witte, the orchestra performs at the spring concert. Mr. N. Allen directs the concert choir and small ensemble of P.H.S. He also instructs small groups of students in voice. For those students with a special talent and interest in the field, there is a course in the theory of musical composition. Drumming up business” Mr. W. Brotherton and Bruce Danner get set for another snare drum session. 36 of Melody Make your father proud of you! Mr. F. Ryerson instructs Mike Dunn on the trumpet. Go into the cellar for that one! Mr. R. Witte directs Eugene Nordyk to check one certain note on the cello. 37 Goals of Guidance ✓ Elizabeth Freeman Guidance Guidance Department Chairman Florence Dutcher Guidance Senior Class Committee To develop greater understanding of students’ aptitudes, abilities, and interests is the main objective of the guidance department of Paramus High School. Each student is assigned to one counselor for his three high school years, thereby giving the student a feeling of security and providing a person to whom he can always turn. Advising the students on the best possible roads to follow during their high school years is only one of the many functions of the guidance counselors. They also help students plan their future after high school, either for college or for employment. Problems of adjustment in home life or social life may also be discussed. There is an extensive library of college bulletins and pamphlets available at all times for the interested student. ’’Good morning, Paramus High School. M ay I help you?” Mrs. I. Apap, our official receptionist, is seated at the school switchboard. 38 Gateways to Growing Arlene Famy Guidance Senior Class Committee Aaron Fish Guidance Junior Class Committee Alberta LaRose Guidance Secretary Amelia DiBenedetto Guidance Secretary Joan McMullen Guidance Sophomore Class Committee Clinton Smith Guidance Junior Class Committee 39 Library ... Information ... Betty Kramer Librarian Library Council A1 DeFilippo Librarian Under the direction of Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, the library continues to grow steadily. They have constantly improved the library as a source of information, inspiration, and recreation. In keeping with the demands of the student body and faculty, the file of the New York Times on microfilm has been increased, as well as a larger selection of titles and periodicals. More audio-visual equipment is in the future plans of the library. Masterpieces in replica, for example, Shakespeare, Albert Schweitzer, the Town Crier, and an Aztec Sundial and Calendar, have been added for the cultural enrichment of the school. To complement these recent additions several pieces of students’ art work have been put on display. Mrs. E. Serrao and Mrs. D. Todd, the library secretaries, are also on hand to assist in the smooth running of the school library. The Great Altruist:” Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Inspiration ... Imagination Joe Martell and Bill Nutland are caught in a reflective mood in the library. Eleanor Serrao Library Secretary ‘ ' The Town Crier” Delano Todd Library Secretary 41 Elizabeth F. Acinapura 113 Burke Place Beth . . . fun to be with . . . easy-going . . . Why me?” Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2. Behrooz Ahdoot 120 E Route 4 Ben” . . . The mind of a man is that man himself.” International Relations Club 2,3,4. Stephen Adams 141 Caroline Road Steve . . . the improbable hap¬ pens just often enough to make life either disturbing or de¬ lightful. Peter Adamski 175 Behnke Avenue Pete . . . carefree cut-up . . . weightlifter with a passion for motorcycles. Glenn C. Allan 397 Gregory Road Glenn . . . sometimes quiet, but always friendly . . . interests include soccer and electricity. Intramurals 2. Fond memory Of other days The smiles, Of high Jack Adelson 666 Swathmore Road Jack . . . always has a question ready . . . bowler and swimmer . . . college-bound. Bowling Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Visual Aids Club 2; Math L eague 3,4. Gary Altbrandt 378 Spring Valley Road Gary ... at home on the ocean deep . . . silent, serious . . . Ein Gelehrter hat keine Langweile. 44 brings the light around us the tears, school years. Nancy Jean Amoroso 168 Hebberd Avenue Nance” . . . clothes are an accent to her personality . . . sleek and slender beach nut.” Gymnastics 3; Ski Club 3,4; Stage- crafters 4. Albert Antebi 517 Princeton Terrace A1 . . . Al’s his name, baseball’s his game . . . court and cinders star . . . racing toward college. Bowling 2,3; Chef’s Club 4; Chess Club 3; History Club 3; Letter- men’s Club 4; Photography Club 4; Ski Club 4. Louise Anne Aporta 206 Bona Lane Weezie” . . . perfectionist plus . . . generous . . . congeniality explains her host of friends. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Chariot” 2; Choir 2,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dennis Ax 638 Sycamore Street Dennis . . . seldom without a boyish grin . . . effervesent en¬ thusiasm. Lettermen’s Club 4. Susan R. Appleman 22 Cypress Lane Apple” . . . hard worker and full of energy . . . loves draw¬ ing and painting. Bowling Club 2; Chariot” 2; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Intramurals 2; Pre-Med Club 2,3. Esmail Aziz 102 S Westview Avenue Esmail . . . Keep your face to the sun and the shadows fall behind.” Photography Club 3; Radio Club 4. Albert Arouh 78 Tsimiski Street Thessaloniki, Greece A1 . . . artistic ambassador from the ancient world . . . oracle for the Delphian art staff . . . All-American hobby: watching TV.! Choir 4; Delphian 4; Drama Work¬ shop 4; International Relations Club 4; Ski Club 4; Small En¬ semble 4. 45 jr Remembering all the best . . . Bruce Bak 416 Abbott Road Hunch” . . . intense and in¬ telligent . . . has a high aim in everything ... speedy, sprinting Spartan. Chef’s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 4. Richard L. Barbato 309 Spring Valley Road Richie . . . homework? is that a new vocabulary word? . . . enjoys weightlifting. Diane M. Barrett 276 Alpine Drive Di” . . . never sits idly by . . . interprets through music and language. National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot” 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Photography Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Charles Bartolomeo 213 Sweet Briar Place Bart” . . . takes life easy while seriously concerned with the world around him. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. Jamshid Basseri 341 Continental Avenue Jim” . . . Middle Eastern charm . . . Old World politeness . asset to P.H.S. . . . What is the meaning of this word? International Relations Club 4. Frank Battaglia 294 McHenry Drive Frank . . . able actor . . . ambi¬ tion: to write and direct plays. Drama Workshop 3,4; Visual Aids Club 4. Dominick Barbera 853 Wendy Ann Court Dominick . . . cars always agree with him more than books . . . tall and lanky. Douglas William Baillie 651 Roosevelt Boulevard Doug . . . pleasing disposition . . . lots of potential with a hopeful future. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. 46 Thomas J. Becker 748 Myrna Road Beck . . . baseball, anyone?: any time, any place . . . Take me out to the ball game.” Bowling Club 2,3,4, Captain 3. Roberta Ellen Bender 45 Engle Road Roberta . . . never tolerates a dull moment . . . crazy about boys, records, dancing, and Lit¬ tle Ferry. Steven Karl Bergenfeld 30 Greenbriar Road Steve . . . marching to the tune of a distant drummer . . . viva la difference . . . phenomenon in physics lab. National Honor Society 4; Choir 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Sci¬ entists 2; Literary Workshop 2,3,4, Business Manager 3, Assistant Liter¬ ary Editor 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3. Daiva Hope Bergman 512 Marion Lane Dave” . . . appears quiet and shy — but looks are deceiving . . . radiant glow of sweetness. National Honor Society 4; Delph¬ ian 3; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 2, 3,4. of our past moments. Jessica Lee Berne 150 Village Circle East Jessie . . . gift of gab . . . girl with her own mind . . . In my opinion!” Band 2,3,4; History Club 2; Library Council 2; Literary Workshop 3,4. William Bernecker 702 Paramus Road Bill . . . enjoys his car . . . love for sailing may lead to a Navy career. Alan Bernstein 125 Village Circle West Bernie” . . . both a sport and a sportsman . . . after college, Go west, young man.” Bowling Club 3,4, Captain 4; Golf Club 2,3,4, President 4. Gary S. Bernstein 463 Spring Valley Road Gary ... ice hockey ace . . . racks up points in football and friendship. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. 47 Looking at the imperishable pictures . . . Ellen Marie Bizlewicz 193 Crest Drive El . . . lover of life . . . always smiling . .. high-stepping Color Guard. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2, Captain 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3. Andrew Bizzoco 640 Birch Lane Drew . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . enjoys sports . . . mixture of deception. Bowling Club 2. Evelyn Blackfeld 790 Paramus Road Lyn . . . sincere . . . ready and able to help others . . . Darn!” Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Modern Dance 2. Sandra Marie Blauvelt 722 Evans Street Sandi . . . una bella ragazza . . . happiness is owning a Mercury . . . drives and dances uniquely. Leaders’ Club 3; Sewing Club 4. Russell Biss 343 Elmwood Drive Russ . . . always running . . . cross-country and track man . . . devilish in the chem lab. National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 3,4; Soccer 2; Track 2,3,4. Alice Bisset 42 Circle Drive Alice ... a friend may be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature . . . bubbling blonde. Choir 2,3,4. Linda Carole Binder 457 Oregon Street Lin . . . blonde Spartan cheer¬ leader . . . always a success . . . dependable. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Glenn Besserer 471 Nevada Street Glenn . . . axles and engines, nuts and bolts . . . social spark plug . . . Wild Man.” Gymnastics 2,3; Student Council 2; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. 48 James Bloodgood 336 Elmwood Drive Jim . . . style is the man himself . . . happyhood” with fancy footwork. Beryl Anne Bloomberg 343 Spring Valley Road Bari ' ’ . . . small girl with a big heart . . . unlimited success. National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot” 3; International Relations Club 3,4; Student Council 4. Richard Bodenmann 376 Veronica Court Rich . . . cool cat . . . newcomer to P.H.S. . . . takes life as it comes . . . fun now — worry later. Judith Patricia Boguszewski 428 Gregory Road Judi . . . beautician and cos¬ metician in the future . . . Okay, Sweetheart!” William Bohnert 604 Mazur Avenue Chris” . . . there are many cards, but only one joker . . . class jester . . . sails down the soccer field. Intramurals 3,4. impressed on one’s mind James Bolte 17 Nugent Street Jim . . . as large as life and twice as natural.” Ski Club 2,3,4. Pamela Bombace 23 Prospect Street Pam . . . calm and expressive in her own way . . . loyal rock n’ roll fan. Claudia D. Borders 173 Behnke Avenue Claudia . . . Little Drummer Girl” . . . high-stepping Moun- tette with a heart of gold . . . Semper Fidelis, Leaders’ Club 3; Photography Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Intramurals 2; Pre-Med Club 2,3. 49 Judith Bornstein 92 Iona Place Judy . . . petite . . . ebullient . . . favors French and France. Literary Workshop 2; Great Books Discussion Group 4. John Bowlin 375 Bullard Avenue John . . . well-spoken on every subject . . . intelligent . . . knows where he’s going. Golf Club 2,3,4; International Re¬ lations Club 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Roy Bors-Koefoed 9 Farview Avenue B.K.” . . . skiing in the winter . . . golf and swimming in the summer . . . college in the future. Chess Club 2; Golf Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Kathryn Bosley 252 Addison Place Kathy . . . seamstress at heart . . . full of pep . . . Oh, crumb. Choir 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Sewing Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. Bringing these memories . . . William Bowden 59A Farview Avenue Bill . . . plays a wild set of drums . . . auto ace. Lawrence J. Brady 81 Circle Drive Larry . . . friendly and outgoing . . . his ambition? — to become a pilot. William Brady 264 Iris Court Bill . . . Is there a doctor in the house? . . . Maybe in eight years there will be.” National Honor Society 4; Pre-Med Club 2,3. Thomas Boyle 63 Demarest Road T” . . . works out with weights . . . cruises on his cycle. 50 Joanne Brafman 227 Taylor Road Joanne . . . very prim and very proper . . . always soft spoken . . . future linguist. Bowling Club 2; International Re¬ lations Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Great Books Discussion Group 4. Graham Bremner 617 Mazur Avenue Graham . . . friend to all . . . sharp sense of humor . . . love those um-pa-pa’s. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. Thomas Brock 184 Geranium Court Tom . . . would you believe Friday night with the boys? Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4. before the mind’s eye. Peter Breslin 56 Fairmont Place Pete . . . Farmer” . . . always laughing . . . wit unlimited. Bowling Club 3,4. Eric Brandsness 323 Franklin Place Eric ... his fine sense of humor and straightforward manner make him liked by all. Photography Club 4. Gary Breitling 418 Abbott Road Gary . . . life is a song . . . big, bright future in the field of blues . . . what, me worry? Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4. Mary Brischler S 136 Gertrude Avenue Jackie” . . . feminine from the word Go” . . _ this shy senior loves to shop . . . golden locks. Steven Breitenstein 302 Idaho Street Steve . . . Bright-light” . . . technical inclinations . . . swim¬ ming’s his sport ... I need this?” Delphian 3. 51 7 Peter Brodkin 167 Garden Avenue The Jolly-Brod” . . . soccer and baseball player . . . folk music fanatic. Band 2; Intramurals 3. Ann Brosonski 394 Spring Valley Road Ann . . . first with the fashion news . . . quiet, but not un¬ noticed. Bonnie Blanche B. Bruno E 30 Harmon Drive Bonnie . . . Telephone: a teen¬ ager’s newspaper, a parent’s nightmare . . . setting the stage for secretarial work. Stagecrafters 2; Office Aid 3,4. Richard Bruns 407 Chestnut Street Richard ... he achieves his objective in a non-committal way . . . loves solitude. Thumbing through one’s yesterdays . . . William L. Bullis 229 Ehret Street Wilbur . . . mania for motor¬ cycles, crazy about cars . . . help¬ ful addition to the auto body industry. Fred Bunker 735 Reeder Road Fred . . . likes all sports, es¬ pecially bowling . . . always lots of fun in store when he’s around. Bowling Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Golf Club 2,3,4; History Club 4. Michaeline Butwinski 259 Henry Street Mike” . . . always having a good time . . . forever smiling . . . “Ah, the pain of con¬ formity!” Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Intramurals 3. Suzanne Byrne 176 Behnke Avenue Sue . . . crazy blonde . . . always smiling ... compulsive shopper. 52 Mary Theresa Cafferty 126 Arnot Place Mary . . . pretty Irish colleen . . . future Spanish teacher with a flair for singing. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3; Chariot” 3; Choir 2,3, 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Stagecrafters 4. Dennis Joseph Calabrese 95 Benton Road Dennis . . . easy-going . . . always has a smile when you meet him . . . loves playing the piano. National Honor Society 4; Delph¬ ian 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pre- Med Club 2,3, Vice-President 3. Thomas Calabrese 84 Century Road Tom . . . Not a sinner, nor a saint — perhaps — but, well, the very best of chaps. Camille Ann Calcaterra 152 Caroline Road Camille . . . where’s the fun? . . . flirting and dancing . . . loyal friend. Choir 4; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 4; Stagecrafters 4. Following memory’s tricksy finger. if I V : 4 ■ ■■■ Daniel Callahan 367 Kenwood Road Dan ... as tall as the sky with lots of ambition . . . sometimes shy, but always eager for a good time. Joan Ann Campbell 644 Falmouth Avenue Jo Ann ... air of independence . . loves to swim and joke.” Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 2; Delphian 4; Small Ensemble 4, Librarian 4; Pre-Med Club 3. Karen Ann Campbell 554 Forest Avenue Kar . . . Titian-topped . . . charming chatterbox . . . rocks with the radio . . . What, are you kidding me?” Leaders’ Club 2; Intramurals 2. Thomas Campbell 155 Spring Lane Tom . . . Soup . . . football mania . . . Hawk . . . kind¬ ness plus personality. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramu¬ rals 3. 53 Memory is the treasurer . . . Donna Marie Candrilli 40 Arbor Way Donna . . . wonderful person . . . truly sincere ... a joy forever. Delphian 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 3. Christopher Patrick Carazo 160 Caroline Road Chris . . . ace on the diamond and Spartan quarterback . . . Moe.” Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Linda M. Carbonneau 520 Albradt Avenue Linda . . . always with a smile— well, almost always . . . Carb.” Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Index Edi¬ tor 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Library Council 2; Stage- crafters 2,3. David Ronald Carlson E 291 Oradell Avenue Dave . . . best combination of brains and brawn you’ll ever see. National Honor Society 4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 2. Barbara Carole Carnish 760 Reeder Road Barbara . . . blonde and bouncy . . . devilish on the dance floor. Choir 4. Jeanne L. Carrigan 304 Wedgewood Drive Jeanne . . . anything worth doing is worth doing well . . . fashion world, look out! Delphian 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chap¬ lain 4. Christopher Carroll 240 Buttonwood Drive Chris . . . one we all must look up to . . . great athlete . . . ready smile. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Suzanne Casa 666 Paramus Road Suze” . . . pretty and sensitive . . . generous and helpful . . . charming smile. National Honor Society 4; Choir 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4. 54 of all experiences. Alice Theresa Casale 466 Utah Street Al” . . . nothing succeeds like success . . . her guitar speaks to you . . . What can I say?” Choir 4. Angela Casola 89 Wyoming Road Ang” . . . skillful seamstress with a sunny disposition . . . fun abounds with her around. Gymnastics 2; Leaders’ Club 3. Louis Cataldo 255 Paramus Road Louie ... if business interferes with pleasure, forget business. Frank Celentano 796 Eden Place Frank . . . never lets work interfere with a good time. Campus Patrol 2; Intramurals 2,3. Arthur Charters 86 Crain Road Art . . . crazy about cars . . . homework? . . . For the sake of silence.” James Checkley 610 Freeland Avenue Knees” . . . P.H.S.’s Calamity James” on and off the fields . . . plans for college. Bowling Club 3. Angelo Catanzaro 7 Gilbert Avenue Angelo . . . smile for every boy, two for every girl . . . gallant golfer . . . Right.” National Honor Society 4; Golf Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4. Richard Chimento 793 Arbor Road Richie . . . hard and handsome worker . . . brains and brawn in a perfect mixture . . . soccer, anyone? Conservation Club 4; Gymnastics 3,4. Joanne Cikutovich 178 Cleenput Terrace Joanne . . . quiet and shy . . . long, brown hair . . . very expressive eyes. “Chariot” 4; Choir 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4. 179 Lawrence Drive Joy” . . . Friends are all that matter.” . . . ardent artist. Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carol Clark 55 Diaz Place Carol . . . It takes life to love life.” . . . happy, carefree young lady . . . full of fun. Bowling Club 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3, Vice-President 3. Joyce Robin Claes Throwing a flash-light on the past Ann Cleenput 198 W Midland Avenue Ann . . . either talking, or laughing, or both . . . We try harder.” Bowling Gub 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2; Sewing Club 2,3. Robert J. Cline 730 Highland Avenue Robert . . . pep, vim, vigor . . . the life of any party . . . goes for the guitar. Carole Ann Cochrane 151 Areola Avenue Hazel” . . . funny and friendly . . . dances up a storm. Choir 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Leaders’ Club 4. 56 William Clark 400 Island Road Ski” . . . Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech” . . . football fan. Chef’s Club 3,4; Golf Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Michael Philip Cohen 216 Morningside Road Mike . . . spends a lot of time on the soccer field . . . congenial manner . . . deep sense of humor. Bowling Club 4; Chef’s Club 4 Delphian 4; Golf Club 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Ski Club 4; Weight¬ lifting 2,3; Intramurals 4. Ivli Christopher Cohl 498 Marion Lane Chris . . . dedicated to the 3 S’s . . . skin diving, skiing, sketch¬ ing . . . Clay.” Golf Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Stage- crafters 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Bruce Howard Cook 197 Coombs Drive Bruce . . . ready for fun . . . good nature will carry him to success . . . That’s true.” Bowling Club 3; Intramurals 2,3. Vincent John Condro 166 Truman Terrace Vince . . . music is his first love . . . accordion ace . . . Dapper.” Band 2,4; Bowling Club 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4. Bryan M. Connelly 343 Sherwood Drive Bryan . . . motorcycle mania . . . Snortin’-Norton” . . . never without the last word. Bruce Conti 30 Kramer Drive Bruce . . . miniature muscle¬ man . . . small in stature, but never overlooked. Lettermen’s Club 4. Looking back over the years. Kathryn Cornelius E 197 Kay win Road Kathy . . . blonde and on the go . . . Silence is a gift of gold.” Cheryl Lynn Courtney 52 East Hemlock Drive Cheryl . . . she is rich that is satisfied” . . . viva la solitude! Future Teachers of America 4; His¬ tory 2,3,4; Library Council 2,3,4. Kathleen Lynn Courtwright 803 Arbor Road Kathy . . . the quiet one . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . friend to have and to keep. Delphian 4; Future Nurses 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 2,3. 57 Shearing away the years . Armando Cuppi 88 Iona Place Armando . . . Our Man” . . . successful skier and swimmer . . . dedicated to dentistry . . . Yea, Right?” Ski Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 4; Pre- Med Club 2. Bruce Danner 590 Mazur Avenue Bruce . . . drummer with style . . . hard worker . . . college plans . . . loves the outdoors. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 4. Andrew D’Arco E 252 Homestead Road Andy . . . keeps his funny side up .. . cheerful conversationalist . . . social science major . . . Not Bad.” Ronnie Crisafulli 283 Wedgewood Drive Rodan” . . . baseball enthusiast . . . good-natured . . . makes friends easily. Intramurals 4. Barbara Joan Davidian 264 Hoppers Lane Barb . . . pert, poised, and pretty . . . congenial in all ways . . . sewing and skiing enthusiast . . . future teacher. Choir 2,4; Delphian 3,4, Literary Editor 4; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 2; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3. Gail Lynn Crawford 1 Bryant Street Gail . . . always a smile . . . ready for fun . . . future nurse. Choir 4; Future Nurses 4; Gym¬ nastics 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Nancy Crisafi 450 Forest Avenue Nancy . . . where the boys are.” . . . pretty, kooky, and fun. Bowling Club 2. ■ Janice Diane Cranz 249 Concord Drive Janice . . . dainty and delicate . . . cheerful and cooperative . . . it ' s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Band 2,3,4; Chariot” 3; Future Nurses 2; Ski Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Recording Secretary 4. Douglas Davidson 700 Terrace Drive Doug . . . sports, sports, sports . . . great man in and out of class . . . cool and carefree. Gymnastics 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Weightlifting 3. Alan Davis 35 Hampshire Road A1 . . . definite, independent air . . . the Four Tops” top his list of musical entertainers. Stagecrafters 4; Intramurals 4. Hope Marie DeBlasis 254 Wedgewood Drive Speranza” . . . Silence: that element in which great ideas Fashion themselves . . . her eyes speak . . . her silent smile strengthens. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Delphian 4, Senior Personals Editor 4; Orchestra 4. Lydia Gail DeGasperis 614 Freeland Avenue Lyd” . . . cooperative Color Guard . . . lots of Spartan spirit . . . filled with fun. Color Guard 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Sewing Club 2. with the scissors of the memory. Vincent De Gennaro 165 Alpine Drive Vince . . . real swinger with a sense of humor . . . future doctor. Emil Dejacomo 671 Bruce Drive Emil . . . sports participant in and out of P.H.S. . . . aspiring commercial artist. Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 3. Mark F. DeLauro 140 Caroline Road Mark . . . quick with the an¬ swers be they right or wrong . . . our ambassador to South America. National Honor Society 4; Chef’s Club 4; International Relations Club 2,4; Student Council 3. Donna DelPurgatorio 139 Morningside Road Donna . . . commercial whiz . . . willingness to help others . . . digs dancing. Bowling Club 2,3; Choir 3; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2. 59 Lois Delseni 346 Farview Avenue Lo” . . . strawberry blonde . . . skiing and tennis expert . . . friendly and lively. Choir 4; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 4; Gymnastics 3; Ski Club 3,4, President 4. Andrea DeSciora 128 Albright Lane Andrea . . . Live for today” . . . where the boys are . . . pretty and smart. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Debating Society 2,3, Sec¬ retary 3; Delphian 4; International Relations Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Great Books Discussion Group 4. Remembered joys . . . William DeMott 151 Meadow Lane Slinky” . . . likes weightlifting . . . does it crank? . . . has aspirations towards electronics. Arnold Diamond 241 Diane Place Arnold ... we wouldn’t call him lazy, but he does like to rest . . . pet peeve: homework. Nicholas De Mauro 30 Alden Road Cave” . . . Live for today” . . . football enthusiast . . . friendly to everybody. Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Gail DeSimone W 73 Ridgewood Avenue Gail . . . winning smile . . . helpful and happy . . . makes every place a friendly corner. Choir 4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses 3,4, Historian 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Polka Club 3. Emil De Pauw 686 Bruce Drive Emil . . . weightlifting is his fare . . . Oh really!” . . . lover of mathematics . . . determined. Francine Diamond 348 Bullard Avenue Fran . . . Silence is golden,” so Fran is cheerfully poor . . . active . . . animated. Delp hian 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; History Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Richard J. Diaz 336 Edstan Way Richard . . . Chica” . . . always catch him with a comb in his hands . . . motorcycle-kid . . . next stop: Navy. are never past. Glenn Dick 492 Fordham Place Glenn . . . quiet, but don’t neglect to notice that mischie¬ vous gleam in his eye. Robert Dingman 30 Maple Avenue ' Ding” . . . Reading is see¬ ing by proxy” . . . expression through creativity . . . who teaches, learns. Bowling Club 2; Chess Club 2; Drama Workshop 2,4; History Club 4; Intramurals 2,4. Patrick Donnellan 162 Greg Lawn Drive Pat . . . class politician . . . talking comes naturally . . . suave, sophisticated, unique. National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2; Stagecrafters 3; Student Council 4, President 4. Maureen Ann Donnelly 360 S Terhune Avenue Maureen . . . Miss Nice” . . . What number, please?” . . . likes dancing and swimming. Future Teachers of America 2; Gymnastics 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Intramurals 2. George Robert Dorer 29 Gilbert Avenue George . . . incomparable wit and intelligence . . . the will to go far. National Honor Society 4; Math League 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4. Diane Linda DiPonti 735 Galda Road Diane . . . friendliness fills her heart . . . driving fascinates her. Delphian 4, Business Editor 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Karen Lynn Drenth 261 Central Avenue Karen . . . sweet and sincere . . . never a friendless moment. Bowling Club 2, Captain; Choir 2; Leaders’ Club 2; Intramurals 3. 61 Diving backward into one’s experiences . . . Barbara Ann Dunne 457 Utah Street Barb . . . dimples and pretty blue eyes . . . neat and exact secretarial student. Bowling Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Michael Durovcsik 650 Stony Lane Mike . . . tall and quiet . . . enjoys most anything . . . friends are great . . . where there’s a joke, there’s Mike. Intramurals 2,3. Ronnie Susan Dworkin 24 Halco Drive Ronnie . . . always happy and ready to cheer you up . . . let’s paint. Delphian 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Student Council 2,4. Susan Dwyer 75 Iona Place Sue . . . teacher’s delight? . . . Look out, world, here I come!” Jeffrey Dreyer 290 McKinley Boulevard Jeff . . . silence is more musical than music itself. Weightlifting 2. Diane Beverly Drucker 78 Knollwood Drive Dee . . . chic miss with plenty of style . . . fun, fun, and more fun . . . Druck.” Choir 4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4. Camille Rose Duca 207 Hillcrest Drive Camille . . . her soft eyes tell all she thinks . . . trul y an all¬ round girl. Bowling Club 3; Delphian 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 3. Wynema J. Duda 211 W Midland Avenue Wy” . . . patience, a flower that grows not in everyone’s garden, abounds in hers. 62 Stephanie L. Dyrsten 303 Oakwood Drive Steph” . . . affable, amiable, and always ambitious . . . com¬ bined with subtle humor and wit. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 3,4. Roy E. Eaton 544 Burlington Street Roy . . . live for today, not tomorrow . . . crazy about cars. August Eberhardt 407 Chelsea Street Augie . . . industrious, trust¬ worthy, conscientious . . . isn’t afraid to work. Bowling 2; History Club 2, Presi¬ dent 2. and stirring a ripple of memory. M John Joseph Egan 394 Valley View Avenue Jake . . . Don’t mind me, I just spend my time here” . . . fiery red-head. Chef’s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Judith Lynne Egan 394 Valley View Avenue Judy . . . when you spot a cheerful smile, you know Judy’s not far away . . . equestrian expert. Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Library Council 2; Ski Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 2,3. Diane Marie Eggers 622 East Drive Diane . . . cheerleading co¬ captain with plenty of spirit . . . always among friends. Cheerleaders 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 4; Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramu¬ rals 2,3,4. David Ecochard 238 Monroe Avenue Dave . . . devoted to football . . . only speaks when he has something to say. Mary Ann Ehlers 65 Wyoming Road Mary Ann . . . faithful friend— medicine of life . . . sweet but shy. Choir 3; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Modern Dance 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. 63 Reliving tales that come floating back Lloyd P. Eisen 207 Morningside Road Lloyd . . . sincere and debonair . . . P.H.S.’s bowling champ . . . Lou” Bowling 2,3,4, President 3,4; Chariot” 3; Debating Society 2; Delphian 3,4; Student Council 2, 3,4. Lenore Esposito 821 Arbor Road Lenore . . . picture of happiness and pleasure . . . friend indeed. National Honor Society 4, Secre¬ tary 4; Bowling 2; Choir 3,4. Teresa Ercolano 55 Maryland Road Terri” . . . Little friends may prove to be great friends” . . . I don’t believe it!” Charles Joseph Fazio 303 Herbert Place Charles . . . if you are patient in one moment of anger, you will escape hours of sorrow. Joanne D. Ettenborough 249 Washington Place Jo” ... air of sophistication and fun . . . artistic talents. Bowling 2. Patricia Ann Ekbom 191 Brook Street Patty . . . pleasant and petite . . . talking with the girls. Peter Eslinger 623 Freeland Avenue Pete . . . serious but sanguine . . . always open for a heated discussion . . . eloquent and informed. Bowling 2. Sandra Feinstein 506 Berry Lane Sandi . . . finds the fun . . . always talking, rarely serious . .. lives in a world of laughter. Bowling 2; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers of America 2. in the trailing mists of memory. Frank Figaro 78 E Hemlock Drive Chuck . . . personality all his own . . . humorous . . . friendly . . . loves drums. Band 2,3,4; Student Council 2; In¬ tramurals 2. Steven Finkel 30 Clauss Avenue Steve . . . Luv-15, 30, 45, game” . . . Bob Dylan and folk music forever ... I need this aggravation.” Band 2,3; International Relations Club 4; Wrestling 3; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Patricia A. Filipczak 138 Morningside Road Pat . . it is in the spending of oneself that one becomes rich . . . electrifying enthusiasm. Bowling 2; Choir 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Douglas Ferreri 781 Pascack Road Douglas . . . well known for his clever, humorous remarks . . . class cut-up. Alan Filipovsky 72 Birch wood Road A1 . . . quiet . . . easy smile . . . hint of inner strength . . . he’s his own man. Susan Ferretti 250 Alpine Drive Sue . . . sewing, surfing, and skiing . . . heart full of help¬ fulness. Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Sewing Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2,4; Student Council 2,3. Susan Felix W 93 Glen Avenue Sue . . . loves fun and radiates it wherever she goes . . . always laughing. Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Sewing Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 4. Kathleen Fink 62 Ardale Road Kathy . . . expression in her eyes . . . jovial personality . . . enjoys letter-writing. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Stagecrafters 4. 65 Kirk Fischer 141 Howland Avenue Kirk . . . gentleman with a subtle sense of humor . . . pos¬ sessor of literary talents. National Honor Society 4; Drama Workshop 3; Gymnastics 3; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3,4; Student Council 2; Human Relations 4. Joseph Fragala 279 Gorden Drive Jody . . . enthusiastic football player . . . loves to dance . . . personality plus. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2, 3,4. 66 A man’s real possession is his memory. Robert J. Frei 412 Valley View Avenue Bob . . . always expect the unexpected from Bob . . . never at a loss for some clever com¬ ment. Charles Fishman 180 Behnke Avenue Charlie . . . possible future plans include designing planes . . . hombre de pez. National Honor Society 4; Bowling 3; Chess Club 3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 4. Sandra N. Frankel 723 Erie Road Sandi . . . mixture of the zany and the serious with just a touch of mischief. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2,3,4; Debating Society 3; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barbara Ann Fitzgerald 52 Spring Valley Road Barbara . . . Ba-Ba-Ba-Ba- Barbara Ann” . . . infectious giggle . . . future secretary. Choir 3,4. Robert M. Franzblau 660 Cambridge Road Bob . . . for Bob, the only way to go is up .. . Jack of all trades. Chess Club 2; Debating Society 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 4. Paul Foster 454 Kossuth Street Paul . . . capable of success when he concentrates his efforts . . . social lion . . . favorite mu¬ sic: Girl Watchers’ Theme.” Bowling 2; Weightlifting 3; Intra¬ murals 4. Steven Freund 698 Gerald Street Steve . . . sports minded . . . quiet and reserved . . . agreeable personality. Patricia Ann Fuss 133 Haywood Drive Pat . . . shy and quiet . . . always has a hi” for her friends. Future Business Leaders of America 2,3,4, Historian 4, Publicity Chair¬ man 4; Library Council 2; Sewing Club 2. Jerry Friedman 201 Mayfair Road Monk” . . . care to follow the leader! . . . The Cure Wails.” Bowling 2; Debating Society 2; History Club 2; Student Council 4; Visual Aids 2. Marie Gardella 299 Beechwood Drive Marie . . . Petite, Peppy, Pleas¬ ant — all with a capital P.” Chariot” 3; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Stage- crafters 2. Nancy Friedman 330 Franklin Place Nancy . . . Thoroughly Mod¬ ern Millie” . . . digs dancing and discotheques . . . Hairy.” Bowling 2,3,4; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Susan Chrystal Gardner 34 Maple Avenue Sue . . . sews like a fashion designer, draws like an artist, prints like a typewriter . . . lovely blonde. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Art Co- Editor 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4, His¬ torian 3; Modern Dance 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. Karen Furlipa E 69 Fern Place Karen . . . pretty blonde . . . quiet? — sometimes . . . future in business. Michael Peter Gennaro 228 Alpine Drive Mike . . . always finds the good side of life . . . often seen running Cross Country. National Honor Society 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council 2. What is wisdom without memory? 67 Carol Gerber 238 Morningside Road Gerbs” . . . likes to be with the boys and the boys like to be with her. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Ski Club 3; Stagecrafters 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Michael Gins 678 Terrace Drive Mike . . . playboy and dancer . . . likes girls, horseback riding, and skiing. Ski Club 4; Weightlifting 4. Michelle Liza Gershbein 546 Clark Road Mikki” . . . laughter in her eyes . . . dances and dresses with style. Choir 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4. Barbara Giannone 6 Pond Place Barbara . . . stylish dresser . . . her quiet manner is not easily excited . . . Do blondes have more fun?” David Gilwe 188 Cleenput Terrace Dave . . . garrulous man with his own ideas . . . Poppa.” Photography Club 2,3. The reflections on a day well spent Mona Gail Goldberg 551 Clinton Road Goldie” . . . ears to the radio, catch that beat . . . let’s go to college. Bowling 2,3; Chariot” 4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses 2; History Club 3, 4; Student Council 3,4. Karen Joan Goldstein 216 Sweet Briar Place Kar” . . . filled to the brim with talent . . . easy to get along with. Bowling 2; Choir 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2. Linda Goldfarb 407 Farview Avenue Linda . . . ideal student . . . sparked with the gift of gab. Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Library Council 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sewing Club 3,4. 68 Christine Green 105 Burke Place Chris . . . likes to be with peo¬ ple .. . possible career in acting. furnish us with joys . . . Michael Gunderman 319 Budd Road Mike . . . happiness is a guitar . . . carefree disposition . . . true Renegade ' Lon Barry Greenwald 182 Fredrick Street Lon . . . Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die” . . . quick on the ivory key¬ board. National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Bowling 3,4; Chess Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Weightlifting 2. Patricia Veronica Gorham S 127 Westview Avenue Pat . . . good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality . . . {Habla Vd. espanol? Ellen Gustafson W 80 Midland Avenue Ellen . . . gives of her true self . . . creative mind always at work . . . quiet. Jeannette Haas 80 Harvey Avenue Jeannette . . . Here come the Waves” . . . she will have music wherever she goes . . . Camel.” Choir 2,3,4; Future Business Lead¬ ers 4; Leaders’ Club 4. Stuart Zane Goldstein 195 Haase Avenue Goldy” . . . wants to be a psychiatrist . . . would you believe wrestling? Chariot” 4; Gymnastics 2; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Lynn R. Goonin 754 Wynetta Place Lynn . . . dainty and depend¬ able . . . industrious in all her undertakings. National Honor Society 4; Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. 69 Mark Hacker 356 Bullard Avenue Mark ... to love to read is to exchange hours of ennui for hours of delight . . . Big Pro¬ fessor.” National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Neil Harding 175 Hebberd Avenue Neil . . . what Neil has for¬ gotten about radios, most of us will never know. more pleasing than . . . Kathleen Harper 186 Hebberd Avenue Kathy . . . shy and sincere . . . digs discs . . . teaching career lies ahead . . . Hey, feature that.” Patricia Ellen Haldane 149 Spring Lane Patti . . . petite, sweet, and sincere . . . good friend . . . pleasure to be around. Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Leaders’ Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4. Judith Lynn Halpern 64 Colorado Road Judy . . . always talking, whether she has something to say or not . . . easy-going cutie. Future Teachers of America 2. Janine Hartwick 248 Addison Place Janine . . . friendly but demure . . . pleasing air of sweetness. Drama Workshop 2,3,4; History Club 4, Secretary 4; Ski Club 4. Dorene Hamby 139 Albright Lane Dodi” . . . fountain of friend¬ liness bubbling with giggles . . . enjoys sewing and raising flowers. Conservation Club 2; Future Nurses 2,3; Sewing Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 2,3. Rich . . . one of the two . . . he likes cars and girls . . always ready for a good time. Richard Hashway 453 Utah Street 70 Carole A. Held 65 Harmon Drive Carole . . . Silence is deep as eternity; Speech is shallow as time . . . delicately demure. Band 3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Michael Hersch 364 McKinley Boulevard Mike . . . first preference: a good time . . . clean-cut, good looking, and good-natured. Intramurals 2. ten thousand triumphs. Donna Marie Henderer 358 Elliott Place Donna . . . petite and pert as a button . . . very fashionable artist. William Stuart Herman 172 Concord Drive Bill . . . social reformer . . . versatile . . . loves to listen to music. National Honor Society 4; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Intramurals 3. Alejandro Herrera 222 Howland Avenue Alex . . . Miami export . . . Aficionado de todos los de- portes. Intramurals 2,3- Nancy Hayunga 798 Arbor Road Nance . . . those who know her, honor her friendship . . . future interior decorator. Bowling 2,3; Ski Club 4; Stage¬ crafters 3,4. Robert Hashway 453 Utah Street Bob . . . the other one . . . cars and girls are his specialties . . . Look, everyone, we’ve got another winner! i James Hausler 358 Verona Way Jim . . . moved by motorcycles and magazines . . . Leave the driving to him. 71 Paula C. Hesko 178 Arundel Road Paula . . . shy, sweet, sincere . . . Follow that star no matter how far” . . . future nurse. Future Nurses 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Photography Club 4; Sewing Club 2,3,4. Steven Hirshman 446 Beech Avenue Steve . . . wise, witty, willing . . . destined to find a road or make one. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Math Club 4; Pre-Med 2,3,4. June Kathleen Higgins 372 Harrison Street June . . . lovely laugh and soft smile . . . angel with a gleam in her eye. Choir 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 4. Joan H. Hluchan 315 Sherwood Drive Joan . . . face bright with mis¬ chief, mind shining with alert¬ ness, spirit radiating sunshine . . . Hluch.” Choir 4; Delphian 3,4, Picture Scheduling Editor 4; Leaders’ Club 3. Donna Ellen Hessels 624 West Drive Donna . . . pretty and vivacious . . . enjoys dancing and water- skiing . . . talented writer. National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Library Council 2,3; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Stagecrafters 2. Laurie Ellen Heyman 522 Fordham Place Laur” . . . Good Morning” . . . petite, enthusiastic, friendly . . . personality plus. Choir 2; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Historian 4; International Relations Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4. Craig Hittel 71 Circle Drive Herman” . . . likes music and cars, especially his Morris Minor . . . Yes, has to be!” Thomas R. Hlawatsch E 91 Heights Road Tom . . . pint-sized but power- packed wrestler . . . will go far. Gymnastics 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3,4. 72 Memory, the daughter of attention, is the mother of knowledge. Deborah Jane Hopkins 165 Lawrence Drive Debbie . . . thinker of deep thoughts . . . laugher of light laughter . . . friendship is for¬ ever. Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Stagecrafters 2,3. Alan John Ianuzzi 167 Middlesex Avenue Nooz” . . . fast on the track— slow in the halls . . . words come easily. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Janice Hodgins 390 Hickory Avenue Hodge” . . . boundless energy . . . bouncy and cheerful . . . spirited cheerleader. Band 2,3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. Stephanie Hornung 269 Wedgewood Drive Steph” . . . always ready with a smile . . . thinks positively . . . to be happy is to be understood. Stagecrafters 2. James C. Hoertel 366 South Terhune Avenue Jim . . . mighty in deed, gentle in manner . . . Reading maketh a full man.” National Honor Society 4; Intra¬ murals 2; Track 2. Raymond Smith Hulse 165 Kay win Road Ray . . . asset to any committee . .. concerned with world affairs . . . sociable and energetic . . . activity goer. Bowling 2,3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2; Pre-Med Club 3, Treasurer 3. Lisa Holt 763 Highland Avenue Lisa . . . bright and bouncy . . . sunny personality . . . her as¬ piration: to teach. Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. George D. Hyder 199 Howland Avenue George . . . fascinated by action on the gridiron . . . plans to serve in the Armed Forces . . . future patrolman. 73 _ Susan Inwood 799 Wynetta Place Sue . . . she flies with her own wings . . . blossoming beau¬ tician . . . Dis mus be de place!” Ida Iommetti S 94 Farview Avenue Ida . . . quiet and sincere . . . always the height of fashion. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 4. Mary Ann Iovino E 68 Colgate Avenue Mary . . . friendly and helpful . . . Good things come in small packages” . . . has a flair for fashion. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Stage- crafters 4. Judy B. Jacobs 175 Coombs Drive Judy . . . always trying some¬ thing wild . . . Button, button; who’s got the button?” Chariot” 3; Conservation Club 3; Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 4; International Relations Club 3; Lit¬ erary Workshop 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 3. Pleasure is like a blossom that fades; Clifford Jacobsen 58 Diaz Place Cliff . . . laughter is the best medicine . . . future filled with wires, tubes, and transistors . . . Ciao” Choir 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. I Christine M. Jakubowski 91B Prospect Street Chris . . . effervescent and bubbling . . . crazy about danc¬ ing and dating . . . Dig that man.” Bowling 4; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses 3. Jeffrey A. Jensen 269 Gorden Drive Jeff . . . willing worker . . . style all his own . . . goals: happiness and success. James Johnson 112 Azalea Street Jim . . . casual dresser . . . clever with a cue stick. 74 Barbara Juricek 49 Benton Road Barb . . . Spartan spirit with a flair for fun . . . surf’s up? Future Business Leaders of America 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Stephen H. Kahn 214 Wilsey Court Steve . . . dauntless dialectician . . . penchant for politics . . . I need this aggravation!” National Honor Society 4; Debat¬ ing Society 3; Student Council 2. Ruth Esther Kahrs 220 Concord Drive Ruthi” . . . always ready to smile . . . forever on the go. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 3,4. Frank James Kaiser 139 Paramus Road Frank . . . quiet gentleman . . . faithful aid to our soccer team . . . relaxes with oil paints and brush. rememberance is the lasting perfume. Margaret Susan Kaiser 251 Diane Place Sue . . . one of the people who will improve the world with her goodness. National Honor Society 4; Delph¬ ian 4, Layout Co-Editor 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Orchestra 3; Stagecrafters 3; Pre-Med 2. Thomas Kapr 280 Herbert Place Kape” . . . all-American sports fan ... his active mind takes the initiative. Carol Ann Karsten 52 Harmon Drive Carol . . . sincerity with a touch of humor . . . always ready with help. Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Leaders’ Club 2; Sew¬ ing Club 3; Stagecrafters 4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Bruce Richard Kaufman 220 Vivien Court Bruce . . . always has a smile across his face . . . lover of sports and girls. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 75 Michael Kavner 50 Clauss Avenue Mike . . . craves excitement and motorcycles . . . decidedly un¬ decided about the future. Lynda Keeney 167 Farview Avenue Lynda . . . lover of horses . . . shy and petite . . . sweet and sincere. Robert Kelly 220 Addison Place Bob . . . sleep is the only cure for waking troubles. Experiences that were hard to bear Hal Keshner 794 Wynetta Place Hal . . . “The greatest luxury is not to be hurried” . . . music —playing, composing, listening. Bowling 4; Chariot” 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Speed Reading Club 4. Natalie Joyce Kiernan 167 Village Circle West De De” . . . has travelled around the world . . . culinary capers. Future Nurses 3,4; International Relations Club 4; Intramurals 2; French Club 2. Danny Kistner 42 Ardale Road Danny . . . truly, an outdoors man . . . adventure in his soul . . . easy-going. Bowling 3. __ _ r Brian Kelly 265 Herbert Place Bri” . . . knows his cars . . . surfing, swimming, and hunting are his favorite sports. John Klecha 152 Lawren ce Drive Klech” . . . ’ ' It’ll all come out in the wash.” . . . loves to run. Chef’s Club 3; Drama Workshop 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2. 76 Leonard A. Knies 162 Victoria Avenue Lennie . . . happiness is a ball- game on a Saturday afternoon . . . future historian. Richard A. Klein 156 Caroline Road Rak” . . . knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers . . . non¬ chalant but an courant . . . ‘ ' Yes, indeed.” National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot” 2,3,4, Photography Editor 2, News Editor 3; Choir 2,3,4, Treas¬ urer 3, Vice-President 4; Delphian 4, Identification Co-Editor 4; Golf Club 4, Vice-President 4; Literary Workshop 3; Small Ensemble 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2; Table Tennis Club 2, President 2. are sweet to Theresa Kocse 410 Bailey Road Theresa . . . diminutive . . . lovely to look at . . . Dwarf.” Future Teachers of America 2. Frederick A. Knoch 50 Benton Road Nick” . . . antique cars and adventure . . . fishing and hockey in the sports world. remember. Robert Koehler 338 Spencer Place Bob . . . Coke” . . . always where the action is . . . cagey on the court. Calvin Koenig 426 Locust Avenue Cal ... his smile is sweetened by his gravity ... car conscious . . . T don’t believe it!” Linda Sue Koenig 224 Spring Valley Road Linda . . . what is worth doing is worth doing well ... often seen but seldom heard. Color Guard 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. Judith Roberta Kolber 138 Village Circle West Judy . . . one who always wor¬ ries about her marks, but from the looks of her report card, she has nothing to worry about. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Chariot 2; Delphian 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 2,3,4, Re¬ cording Secretary 4; Orchestra 3,4; Student Aide 2,3,4; Great Books Discussion Group 4. 77 Patricia Ann Kostro 142 Midwood Road Pat . . . happiness is the pre¬ requisite for her future . . . career in art. Janice Lynn Krawiec 125 Cloverdale Avenue Janice . . . petite and quiet . . . good dancer . . . her soft blonde hair complements her warm personality. Rememberance and reflection . . Lois Jean Kostro 152 Midwood Road Lois . . . quiet and conscientious . . . ready to set the business world on fire. Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3; Leaders’ Club 2. Jo Ann Krol 573 Green Valley Road Joey” . . . fun and lively . . . collector of candles . . . petite dynamo. Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2; Student Council 3,4. Irene Krzastek 450 Ridgewood Avenue I” . . . sincerity and silence . . . Really?” . . . friendly to all she meets . . . future secretary. Erna Marie Kolvik E 63 Spring Valley Avenue Ernie” . . . the secretary who likes to sew . . . collects dif¬ ferent kinds of jewelry. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 2. John Kopp 613 Craig Avenue John ... has a good argument for both sides of every story . . . good sport and practical joker. Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Joyce Ann Koniar N 63 Farview Avenue Joyce . . . shy until you know her . . . creative talent ... an asset to the Art Department. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Library Council 2; idyller 3. 78 Paul Frederick Kuhn 292 Gorden Drive Paul . . . complete compre¬ hension of present-day affairs . . . fantastic artist. Kathleen Ann Kunz 441 Holly Avenue Kathy . . . She doesn’t say all that she knows, but always knows all that she says.” Library Couacil 2. Valerie Kupchik 481 Wilson Avenue Cupcake” . . . Recipe: one instant smile, two twinkling eyes, three years of friendship and service. National Honor Society 4; Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2. Donna Ann Landau W 26 Linwood Avenue Dee” . . . has a jolly manner . . . ideal as a companion . . . natural ability as a secretary. Future Teachers of America 2; Modern Dance 2. how allied! Robert Michael Lansey 313 Spencer Place Bob . . . education is discipline for the adventure of life . . . will elect electrical engineering. Math Club 4. Howard R. Larsen 142 Birchwood Road Howie . . . A-l actor, talented troubadour ... in love with life . . . eyeing an Emmy . . . Good Morning.” Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, President 4; Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America 3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. Ronald La Sasso 249 Golf Place Ron . . . Look out!” Here comes that Jag . . . favorite pas¬ time: driving his car. Bonny Lasser 495 Wilson Avenue Bonny . . . easy to talk to . . . fun is a must” . . . enjoys walking, likes dancing. Bowling 2,3; Chariot” 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Teachers of America 2,4. Renee Lavitan 157 Kennedy Court Renee . . . great conversational¬ ist .. . belongs to the Mod set. Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Usher¬ ette Chairman 4. Richard Lehach 159 Greg Lawn Drive Rich ... in the battle of exist¬ ence, talent is the punch; tact is the clever footwork. Chess Club 2,3; History Club 4. Robert Lear 244 Washington Place Bob . . . happiness is a guitar . . . clean cut, good looking, good natured . . . Well, all right.” Kenneth Leddy 596 Winter’s Avenue Kenneth . . . music, baseball, and books . . . future radio or T.V. announcer. What thin partitions . . . John Le Moigne 743 Boyd Road Frenchie” . . . Jap class? Who, me? ... if business interferes with pleasure, forget business. Marguerite Leone 175 Brookfield Avenue Marge” . . . tall and slender . . . long brown hair . . . fun and frolic are always near her. Jeanne Lee 316 Franklin Place Jeanne . . . soft freckles and bright eyes . . . hopes to some¬ day take to the skies as a stewardess. L - 3 Joyce Heather Leonowiz 4 Troast Road Joyce . . . sense of humor and intelligence combined ... swim¬ ming and skiing enthusiast. Chariot’’ 2; Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 4; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 4. 80 Patricia Anne Le Rose 145 Haase Avenue Pat . . . likes to talk and laugh . . . Really?” . . . favorite pas¬ time: watching people. Leaders’ Club 3; Ski Club 2; Stage- crafters 3; Twirlers 4. Elyse Lindenbaum 546 Redwood Road Elyse . . . dainty and demure . . poetry in motion . . . une belle mademoiselle charmante. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2, 3,4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Steven Lisbin 142 Fairway Terrace Steve . . . never lets work inter¬ fere with a good time ... always with the gang. Barbara Ann Lishok 724 Erie Road ‘’Cookie” . . . asset to the choir . . . bright, busy, blonde . . . loyal to her many friends. Bowling 4; Choir 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3, 4; Stagecrafters 2. Paulo Lima 317 Forest Avenue Paul . . . Brazil’s export to P.H.S. . . . welcome senor . . . shares the Yankee craze about cars . . . future mechanical engineer. Bruce Anthony LoBuono 597 Bryn Mawr Court Bruce . . . our man behind the scenes . . . Lights, please! . . . guitar playing socialite. Bowling 2,3,4; Golf Club 2; Stage¬ crafters 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. sense from thought divide! Lynn Levitt 263 Concord Drive Lynnie . . . ooo, that long brown hair . . . pretty as a picture . . . the wanderer.” Patricia Lieber 739 Arbor Road Pat . . . avid sports fan . . . You’ve got to be kidding!” . . . kind to all. Bowling 2; Future Teachers of America 2. 81 Dorothy Ann Locke 190 Mid wood Road Dot” . . . never too busy to help . . . outdoor enthusiast . . . loyal friend. Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Library Coun¬ cil 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Sewing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. George L. Loughran W 100 Benton Road Leo” ... if laughter is the best medicine,” Leo will be a millionaire . . . everyone buys” his keen sense of humor. Intramurals 2,3,4. ___ - Robert J. Lockhart 656 Victoria Avenue Spider” . . . carries a smile wherever he goes . . . listens to the Beach Boys. National Honor Society 4; Bowling 4; Photography Club 4; Soccer 2, 3,4. William LoPresti 158 Lawrence Drive Bill . . . cars on his brain, electronics in his heart . . . The Cure.” James D. Loughlin, Jr. 151 Thomas Drive Hercules” . . . puts a hercu¬ lean effort into everything — especially throwing the discus. Bowling 4; Chess Club 4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4; Tennis Club 4. Rememberance is the only paradise . . . James Edward Loughran W 100 Benton Road Jim . . . spectacular sportsman . . . the Atlas of P.H.S. . . . candidate for college. Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Denise Anne Lucas 81 Nichols Drive Deni” . . . always on the go . . . seeker of fun. Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 2,3. William Lundsten 683 Bruce Drive Bill . . . Be not misled by his innocent appearance . . . happy-go-lucky. 82 ts Paul Lynch 111 Schimmel Street Paul . . . traveling teaches tolerance . . . quick with the wit. Drama Workshop 4; History Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. William Lynch 338 Maplewood Drive ' ' Will” . . . quiet and refined . . . skin diving and cars . . . Billy.” Gymnastics 4. Jeanette Marie Mac Donald 716 Reeder Road Jeanette . . . Spartanette with flashing eyes . . . active in all school activities. Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Twirlers 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Arlene Macerata 64 Hemlock Drive Arlene . . . her easy manner charms ... A quiet lass, there are but few, who know the treasures hid in you.” from which we cannot be driven away. Carol Mac Innes 269 Idaho Street Carol . . . always a laugh or a smile . . . People are made to be kept happy.” Future Nurses 2; Gymnastics 2. Donald S. Maier 100 Regis Court Don . . . smart in the class room and on the courts . . . flute and sax man . . . Pato.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Chess Club 2; Pre-Med Club 3. Rosemary Malan 377 Veronica Court Rosey” . . . loves to dance always has a ready smile. Bowling 2. Joseph Malatesta 732 Lafayette Street Joseph . . . No really great man ever thought himself so.” 83 s Vincent J. Malfetano 478 Arthur Terrace Vince . . . intelligence is not measured by words but by a lack of them . . . ’’Stop, look, listen, then talk.” History Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. Gary Manndel 317 McKinley Boulevard Gary . . . quiet and handsome with a constant smile . . . hard worker. The memory is a treasurer . . . Donna Maltese W 88 Glen Avenue Donna . . . tiny typist . . . delights in dancing . . . pep, vim, vigor. Elizabeth Maria Mammana 336 Farview Avenue Bitty” . . . much chatter and laughter . . . many friends . . . Do ya believe it?” Bowling 2; Choir 2,3,4. Donald Manginelli 290 McHenry Drive Don . . . musically motivated . . . Ravi Shankar turns” him on, but you can’t turn Don’s guitar off. Nicholas Marangella 387 Harrison Court Nick . . . Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forwards.” Garry Marashlian S 64 Farview Avenue Garry . . . happiness is anything on wheels — whether jalopy or sports car. Henry Marini 255 Virginia Court Henry . . . America in his hands, Italy in his heart . . . always smiling. Weightlifting 2. 84 to whom we must give funds, Roseann Mastropierro 460 Arthur Terrace Rosie . . . loves people and music . . . vivacious . . . some¬ one you cannot forget. Choir 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Teachers of America 2. Jeffrey McDonough 108 Crain Road Jeff . . . flaming red hair with a personality to match. Bowling 2,3; Debating Society 2,3; Student Council 2. Richard Mazon 273 Seton Flail Drive Rich . . . loves tennis . . . works hard at everything that interests him . . . future mil¬ lionaire. Bowling 3; Gymnastics 4; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 4; Photog¬ raphy Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3- Jo-Ann Theresa McGowan 255 Addison Place Jo . . . sincere and amorous . . . has a gift of understanding . . . You’re kidding!” Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Leaders’ Club 3,4. Kevin John McCloskey 642 Falmouth Avenue Kevin ... his many interests include piano, records, driving, flying, and traveling. Choir 3,4. Deborah McClain 470 Mason Place Debbie . . . tiny in stature, Titan in spirit . . . always has something worth while to say. Cheerleaders 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2 ; Intramurals 2,3,4. James McNulty 314 South Drive McBaines” . . . billiards bug” . . . possesses an eye for girls and an ear for music. Catherine Marie McKenna 197 Thomas Drive Cathy . . . lively and loquacious . . . loves to be with her friends . . . Kitten.” 85 Shawn McShane 704 Bruce Drive Shane” . . . Spartanette with an Irish smile . . . manager of Spartan bankbook. Delphian 4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Twirlers 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Mary V. Menasian 256 Buttonwood Drive Mar” . . . laughter unlimited . . . fun to be with . . . loves gym? Deborah Jane Mentes 233 Hillside Avenue Debbie . . . tall on personality . . . advocate of the arts . . . A good disposition is worth more than gold.” Leaders’ Club 3; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Robert Menville 335 Sherwood Drive Bob . . . fun and frolic are his games — but a career in den¬ tistry is his aim. Gymnastics 4. William Meeker 101 Iona Place Bill . . . bikes, bikes, and more bikes . . . mind and ideas which make him an individual. Choir 2; Gymnastics 2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Steven W. Mehl 397 Jasper Road Steve ... be silent and safe. Silence never betrays you. if we would draw . . . Patricia A. Meliere 203 Harwood Place Patsy . . . All’s well that goes well” . . . gentle voice, lovely smile. Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Ski Club 3,4. Thomas F. Merrell 404 Hickory Avenue Thom . . . gymnastics genius . . . has everything on his side— brains, looks, sports ability. National Honor Society 4; Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3,4; Chef’s Club 4. 86 Lynne Miller 163 Reid Way Lynne . . . wonderful to know . . . her charm and personality will take her far. National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Choir 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Delphian 4, Identification Co-Editor 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 2; Small Ensemble 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Ralph Metz 235 Diane Place ' ' Lou” . . . life is anything on wheels . . . Give me a car, a girl, and some money.” the assistance we need. Joseph Miceli 51 Longview Court Joe . . . muscleman with a flair for sports . . . football co-captain . . . one of the Spartan matmen. Lettermen’s Club 3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4. Brenda Joy Miller 152 Greg Lawn Drive Brenda . . . gentle personality . . . quiet and shy — yet gains many friends. Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4. Bruce Mitchell 359 Janet Avenue Bruce . . . soldier of fortune . . . expert on Formula I racers. Lettermen’s Club 3,4. John R. Mohr 263 Wedgewood Drive Less” . . . great guy and joker in class . . . ha, ha, you lose.” Anita S. Mesrobian 124 Maitland Avenue Anita . . . what would life be without any dances? . . . her smile chases away the blues. Choir 4. Robert Moffttt 176 Meadow Lane Bob . . . smiling eyes . . . hint of laughter . . . What’s the use of worrying? ... It was never worth it!” Lettermen’s Club 3. 87 Paulette J. Moller 783 June Drive ”Didi” . . . flair for art . . . is that a twinkle under your green contacts? Ski Club 4. Michael Steven Morin 179 Behnke Avenue Mike . . . long distance runner . . . trackman from way back . . . ’’take five.” Chef’s Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Visual Aids 2. Remembered joys are never past; John Montemurro 135 Maitland Avenue John ... Delphian ' s Super Sales¬ man because of his persuasive personality . . . concerned with conservation. Conservation Club 3,4, President 4; Delphian 3,4. Michael Mulcahey 72 Legion Place Mike . . . planes, girls, sports in that order . . . has a smile as big as his heart. Patricia Maria Montford 458 Oregon Street Pat . . . wit to persuade and beauty to delight . . . peppy and petite. Future Business Leaders of America 4; Leader’s Club 3; Stagecrafters 3. Robert Morgan 667 Sycamore Street Bob . . . Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent” . . . sports fan. Lyle Mumma 451 Farview Avenue Ricki” . . . what’s life without cars to work on? . . . always having a good time. 88 at once the fountain, David Nelson 434 Polly Ann Terrace Dave . . . ’ ' Cheer up, the worst is yet to come!” . . . ten-pin toppler . . . future at G.M.I. Leslie Marsha Myers 149 Arundel Road Leslie . . . hard and willing worker . . . nurse in need . . . loyal to her friends. Choir 2; Future Nurses 2,3. Stanley O. Murton 170 Coombs Drive Stan . . . true Spartan . . . knows all and tells all . . . in his future — college. Chefs Club 3,4; Golf Club 2; In¬ ternational Relations Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3. Allan Murray 690 Bryant Street Allan ... he gives twice who gives quickly . . . loves out-of- doors . . . conservationist. Choir 4; Conservation Club 3,4; Delphian 4. Alessandra May Neri 183 Lawrence Drive ’’Sandy” . . . Das ist ja unmo- glich! . . . always on the move ... enthusiastic in her endeavors . . . earnest in her friendships . . . P.H.S. Band and Delphian leader. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4, Concertmaster 3,4, Head Ma¬ jorette 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Delphian 4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Literary Workshop 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3, Art Service Committee 2, Senior Film Com¬ mittee 4, Co-Chairman 4; Future Teachers of America 2, Student Aide 2,3,4; American Field Service Finalist 3. Sharon Newmeyer • 137 Village Circle East Sha” . . . never a dull moment • • • dQue pasa?” . . . future secretary. Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 3. Paul Edward Newfeld 793 Pascack Road Paul . . . sharp sense of humor . . . hard worker . . . ’’Are you kidding?” Band 2; Chess Club 2; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 4; Math Club 2 ; Ski Club 2,4. 89 Corinne Nicolas 48 Legion Place Corinne . . . ready hand and friendly heart, always ready to do her part . . . demure dancer. Ski Club 4; Student Council 4. William Burke O’Leary 833 Alden Road Bill . . . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Bowling 2,3. the stream, Thomas Nolan E 94 Alden Road Tom ... his good humor makes everything tolerable . . . Nol” . . . Right — you ' ve got it.” Bowling 2,3. William Nutland 52 Benton Road Willie . . . genuine sportsman . . . always ready with a joke . . . Chevy’s wail.” Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Patricia Sue Nutry W 93 Legion Place Patty . . . variety of interests and activities . . . often found laughing. Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2. Gregory Ouzoonian 210 Lentz Avenue Greg . . . takes his cue for fun at the pool table . . . bowling’s down his alley, too. Dennis O’Rourke 321 Lockwood Drive Dennis . . . Keefer” . . . all-star Spartan goal-keeper . . . steady eye for shooting baskets, too. Chef’s Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Kathleen Orsini 242 Farview Avenue Kathy . . . bubbly, bouncy, brown-eyed, brunette . . . who said blondes have more fun? Stagecrafters 2. 90 Thomas Palmer 639 Roosevelt Boulevard Tom . . . future architect and landscape artist . . . What the heck!” Conservation Club 4. John Payoczkowski 56 Cloverdale Avenue Payo” . . . sports, sports, and more sports . . . first the Marines, then R.C.A. Lettermen’s Club 4. and Stephen Pape 623 West Drive Stephen . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . modest and mild-mannered . . . counting on college. Marcia Anne Pelka 819 Carter Lane Marcia . . . overflowing with harmless mischief . . . Klebige Lutschbonbon fur Ewigkeit. National Honor Society 4; Bowling 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Conserva¬ tion Club 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 2,3; Ski Club 4. sea, Steven Paseornek 751 Wynetta Place Steve . . . speak well of your friend, say nothing of your enemy . . . handyman . . . photographer. Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Char¬ iot’’ 4; Pre-Med Club 3. n m Donald Pendley 146 Kennedy Court Don . . . The pen is mightier than the sword” . . . satirical, subtle, shrewd. Chariot’’ 2,3,4; Library Council 4, President 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4, Business Editor 4; Pre-Med Club 2. Steven Passaretti 13 Nugent Street Steve . . . good times rank first . . . It’s my life, and I’ll do what I want.” Joseph Pepe 144 Lucky Hollow Drive Joe . . . college beckons for the future, but right now it’s fun to tinker with my automobile.” 91 they were, they are, Carl Posey 201 Clayton Terrace Carl . . . nonchalant . . . neatly dressed . . . always ready for a good laugh. Alan Pomerantz 378 Burnet Place A1 . . . music is the mosaic of the air . . . records his favorite melodies for posterity. Bowling 2. Jane Pompilio 323 E Midland Avenue Jane . . . peppy cheerleader . . . like sunshine after a rainy day . . . aesthetically adroit. Band 2,3; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co- Captain 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Art Co- Editor 3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; In¬ tramurals 4. Marlene Peterson 652 Victoria Avenue Mar” . . . why gentlemen prefer blondes” . . . tall and stately . . . asset to any airline. Bowling 2; Stagecrafters 2. Donna Phillips 829 Arbor Road Donna . . . bouncy blonde . . . heart of gold . . . tenderness with a soft smile. Bowling 2; Choir 4; Leaders Club 2,3; Modern Dance 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 352 Verona Way Don . . . good things come in small packages” . . . our man on the soccer field . . . always successful. Lettermen’s Club 4. Michael Phillip 147 Geering Terrace Mike . . . avid sports fan . . . Thinkers are often men of few utterances.” Intramurals 3. Carol Ann Pirera 230 Hillside Avenue Carol ... A smile for all, a greeting glad. A friendly, jolly way she had.” Future Teachers of America 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Leaders’ Club 2,3, 4; Photography Club 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Donald Pollitt 92 Denise Poulos 370 Williard Road Denise . . . happiness is meant to be shared . . . aspiring artist . . . I love ya!” Gymnastics 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 2. Joanne Prinjinski 138 Geering Terrace Jo . . . possesses a pleasant smile with a heart of gold . . . lover of music and dance. Bowling 2,3; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3; Library Council 2,3; Polka Club 3. Thomas Purpura 30 Ferndale Road Tom . . . Pu” . . . active, alert . . . demon on the diamond . . . Don’t be ridiculous.” Chef’s Club 4; Football 2,3; Base¬ ball 2,3,4. they yet shall be. Linda Karen Ralph 237 Jefferson Avenue Linda . . . fun is having people to watch . . . shining locks and sparkling eyes. Leaders’ Club 3; Stagecrafters 3- ; W i i Mark Rattner 450 Evergreen Place Mark . . . noted for his jokes . . . good sense of humor . . . tennis, anyone? . . . Rat.” Band 2,3; Chariot” 3,4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 4. George Warren Reale 180 Clayton Terrace Gerry . . . quiet in appearance with motives unexpressed. Bowling 2; Choir 2; Small En¬ semble 2; Intramurals 2. John Rabe E 24 Prospect Street John . . . quiet, reserved . . . best are the men of few words. Alyce Reilly 29 Longview Court Alyce . . . beautiful, long hair . . . reserved with strangers . . . at home with friends. 93 Margaret Reilly 123 Village Circle West Peggy . . . shining black tresses . . . gym is fun? . . . sure smash as a secretary. Choir 3. William Reiss 317 Budd Road Bill . . . joker of the deck, but not a bad deal . . . sincere in his goals. Reflection is like a Mary Reilly 77 Lambert Place Murphy . . . appears quiet . . . behind that sweet smile is a fire for excitement. Future Teachers of America 3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Modern Dance 3; Stagecrafters 4. Thomas Renna 331 Lockwood Drive Tom . . . only days that don’t bother him are yesterday, today, and tomorrow . . . calm and carefree. Nancy Deborah Reisman 111 Ramile Court Nancy ... a lady in every sense of the word . . . frequently seen in our plays. Choir 2; Drama Workshop 3. Robert Restivo 40 Duke Drive Bob . . . avid movie goer . . . career in business lies ahead for this determined young man . . . personable. Bowling 2,4; Chariot” 4; Library Council 2,4. rose to the mind, Robert S. Reisman 767 Wynetta Place Bob . . . All the world is a stage.” . . . dependable, dra¬ matic . . . terrific typist . . . Yeah, right?” Chariot” 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4, Typing Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3,4; Library Council 2,3; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Student Council 4, AFS Committee Chairman 4; Pre- Med 2,3, Treasurer 2; American Field Service Finalist 3. Kathy Reynolds 221 Ehret Street Kathy . . . girlish giggle . . . glows with life . . . long, silky hair. Band 2,3; Gymnastics 2. 94 giving out wholesome fragrance Frank J. Rich W 58 Jay Drive Frank ... all around sportsman who specializes in golfing . . . engineering college or bust!” National Honor Society 4; Bowling 4; Baseball 2,3- Dawn Rigney 719 Bancroft Place Dawn . . . eager and energetic . . . enjoys swimming and bowling . . . Good grief!” Bowling 2; Choir 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2. Evelyn R. Richardson 643 Stony Lane Ev . . . the gift without the giver is bare” ... helping hands, happy heart. Bowling 2; Choir 2,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4, President 4. Linda Rigney 719 Bancroft Place Lin . . . It’s fun to be alive.” . . . swims, sews, swings . . . Where’s Lor?” Intramurals 2. Wayne Rieck 301 Haywood Drive Wayne . . . Bozo” . . . takes his athletics seriously . . . un¬ limited energy for soccer, bas¬ ketball, swimming. Bette Ritter 328 Lockwood Drive Bette . . . spirited Spartanette . . . well read . . . well liked. Gymnastics 3; Modern Dance 3; Twirlers 4. Susan Riccardo 222 Diane Place Sue . . . small package of pep, vim, and vigor . . . budding beautician . . . Don’t worry about it.” Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2; Stage- crafters 3. Donna Thea Rifkin 194 Victoria Avenue Donna . . . beauty is more than skin deep . . . loves to socialize . . . put on the music! Bowling 4; Choir 3,4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America 4. 95 Lorraine Rizzo 822 Koman Drive Lor” . . . whiz for business . . . fashion fanatic ... I could have danced all night.” Bowling 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4, President 4; Intramurals 2. Anthony Rozmes E 20 Shelby Avenue Tony . . . very handsome and very shy . . . determined to succeed. Garry Robertson 33 Arcadian Way Garry . . . can be found work¬ ing on cars or watching girls, in either order. John Roem 352 South Terhune Avenue John . . . life is not so short but that there is time for cour¬ tesy. Thomas Rucinski 178 Coombs Drive Tom ... in a world by himself . . . man of many moods. Gymnastics 2,3. Carl George Rucker S 40 Farview Avenue Carl . . . brawn and brains with a fabulous personality . . . goes from gymnastics to Dylan? . . . Oh, no!” Gymnastics 3,4. Stephen R. Rog 190 Lozier Court Steve . . . hungry for football . . . mind and will of his own . . . comical and carefree . . . Rag.” Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2, 3,4. Ronald Alden Ruel 338 McKinley Boulevard Ron . . . when we are pleased with ourselves, we begin to please others . . . superb or¬ ganist. Band 2,3,4; Bowling 4; ’ ' Chariot” 4; Chess Club 2; Golf Club 4; Ideas” 2; Orchestra 3,4; Intra¬ murals 4; Table Tennis Club 2; Dance Band 2,3,4. 96 Memory is the receptacle • • Robert Ryder 295 Gorden Drive Bob . . . good-looking . . . one of our best coordinated players on the court and off. Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2,3. Nancy Lee Sadlock 762 Cathy Ann Court Tess” . . . charming chatterbox . . . never without a smile . . . energetic. Bowling 4; Choir 4; Future Nurses 4; Intramurals 2; Pre-Med Club 2,3- Beverly Jean Santo 326 Cooper Place Bev . . . quiet girl with a beautiful smile . . . when there’s work to be done, Bev’s a round. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Chariot” 2,3; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 2; Orchestra 4; Student Council 2,4; Dance Band 2. Mary Savarese 145 Thomas Drive Mary . . . quiet, with a flair for comedy ... has the recipe for laughter. Joanne Savino 156 Spring Lane Joey . . . mod all the way . . . definitely at home on the dance floor. Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 2; Stage- crafters 3. James Schaefer 105 Regis Court Jim . . . brilliant, capable, re¬ sourceful scholar . . . efficient leader . . . valuable friend. National Honor Society 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Chess Club 2; Intramurals 3; Math League 3,4. of all knowledge. Robert Saphier 195 Victoria Avenue Bob . . . natural for the theater . . . free to express his opinion . . . ready to aid with a willing hand. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. Pamela J. Schlomann 200 Midwood Road Pam . . . friendly to everyone and everyone’s friend . . . true sport . . . P.J.” National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot 3; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 2,3. 97 Jacquelyn Schmidt 246 Gorden Drive Jackie . . . her good fellowship and hard work will put her on the top . . . successful seam¬ stress. National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot” 3; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Recording Secre¬ tary 4. Ellen Scymanski E 225 Midland Avenue Ellen . . . never a hair out of place . . . always a smile on her face . . . modern dance enthusiast. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4. Eric Schyling 260 Wedgewood Drive Rick . . . always keeps himself busy . . . boating and water skiing enthusiast. James Schroeder 268 McKinley Boulevard Jamie . . . calm, cool, and col- David Schroeder lected . . . skilled skier . . . 175 Kennedy Court indubitably. Dave . . . He practices early who would become a master.” . . . Ad Astra Per Aspera. We rarely forget what has made . . . Ann Marie Semon 582 Roosevelt Boulevard Annie” . . . future fashion desig ner . . . spends her time dancing, drawing, and laughing. Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Stagecrafters 2; Intramurals 2. i Robert Semon 582 Roosevelt Boulevard Bob . . . strong and silent . . . driving and playing the guitar rate high with Bob. Valerie Sedlak 343 Alan Drive Val . . . athletic inclinations . . . terror in the chem lab . . . laughter-loving. Band 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. 98 V Wayne B. Shaw 124 Cloverdale Avenue Wayne . . . never a serious nioment . . . Death before dishonor. Weightlifting 2. Jean Anne Sherman 209 Tryon Place Jean . . . diamonds, love, and happiness . . . redhead with a flair for fashion. Robert Siclari 92 Benton Road Bob ... he loves the game beyond the prize. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Edward M. Sinclair 833 Arbor Road Ed . . . our man in the city . . . looking to be rich and happy. Campus Patrol 2,3,4. a deep impression upon our minds. Linda Sisko 325 Maplewood Drive Linda . . . pleasant personality . . . enjoys every date on her calendar . . . tall and graceful. Bowling 4. David Alexander Singer W 19 Hampshire Road Dave . . . never-ending wit . . . intelligence is one of his virtues. ' ' Chariot” 2,3; Literary Work¬ shop 2. Kathleen M. Smith 349 Alan Drive Kathy . . . cute and coy . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . soft, blonde hair. Bowling 2; Stagecrafters 2. Simon Small 538 Redwood Road Butch . . . shortest answer: doing . . . man of many moods: wrestler, actor, chef. Chef’s Club 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2,3. W 50 Sycamore Street Maureen . . . loyal to the F.T.A. . . . her friendship is worth having . . . Yeah, right!” Band 3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Treas¬ urer 3,4; Intramurals 2. Jill Sotnick 290 Buttonwood Drive Jillie . . . talent galore . . . penchant for music, dramatics, literature . . . This is a friend?” Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2; Literary Workshop 4; Orchestra 4; Student Council 2. The two offices of memory are . . . Karen Sottman 248 Seton Hall Drive The K” . . . peppy personality delights in dancing . . . fond of sports . . . future secretary. Choir 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lead¬ ers’ Club 4, Treasurer 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Kathleen M. Spreen 363 Verona Way Kathy . . . sure she’s small, but so was Napoleon . . . enjoys caring for animals. Drama Workshop 2; Stage- crafters 2. Timothy Sprouls 188 Kaywin Road Tim . . . sound mind, sound character . . . self-sufficient . . . liked by all. Chariot” 2; International Relations Club 3. Maureen Smith Richard Smith 197 Norman Way Smitty” . . . athlete in every sense of the word . . . fast and furious on the football field . . . reserved in the classroom. Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Les Sobel 577 Paramus Road Les . . . “still water runs deep” . . . lighter of the Spartan stage. Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Small Ensemble 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4, President 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4. Ellen Soroka 182 Lozier Court Ellen . . . sincere and warm¬ hearted . . . angelic face . . . artistic talent never ends. Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramu¬ rals 4. 100 Keith Standish 176 Lawson Place Keith . . . incorporates a curios¬ ity for cars and cycles ... in¬ terested in weightlifting and girls. Gymnastics 2; Weightlifting 2. Doreen Sterling 181 Morningside Road Dor” . . . when a friend asks, there is no tomorrow . . . peo¬ ple enhance the world. Bowling 2; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Sandy Stern 280 Taft Court Sandy . . . sweet and lovely . . . beautiful eyes . . . our gal from Springfield . . . going places. Chariot” 3,4; Delphian 4; Stage¬ crafters 4. collection and distribution. Janet Theresa Suarez 300 Georgian Drive Janet . . . one of the tests of leadership is the ability to rec¬ ognize a problem before it be¬ comes an emergency. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2, 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4, President 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Ellen Marie Sullivan E 40 Ardale Road Ellen . . . quiet and content . . . future business career awaits her. Patricia Sullivan 72 E Linwood Avenue Patti . . . exceptional equestri¬ enne . . . our own Twiggy” . . . always ready to help. Joanne D. Stock 281 Haywood Drive Jo . . . smartly stylish . . . has her own style for driving and dancing. Bowling 2; Chariot 3; Future Business Leaders 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Literary Workshop 4; idyller 4; Typing Editor 4; Intra- murals 3,4. Thurmon Sutclifife 179 Lozier Court Toody . . . Hear, see, and be silent if you want to live in peace.” Chess Club 3; Conservation Club 3,4. 101 Pamela Sutherland 175 Farview Avenue Pam . . . can’t keep her sense and nonsense apart! . . . con¬ tagious smile. Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Orchestra 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. David B. Tanner 168 Lawrence Drive Dave . . . short in stature, long on personality . . . nonchalant numismatician . . . recruit for R.O.T.C. Conservation Club 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America 3,4; Li¬ brary Council 2,3. 102 • _ r Ed . . . wizard with wires . . . calm, gentlemanly . . . demon on the dance floor. Bruno J. Sutter 140 Farview Avenue Jay” . . . seen quietly in the halls of P.H.S. . . . swimming splash. Chef’s Club 3; Chess Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,4. Richard E. Tauber 398 Abbott Road Rich . . . nicer fellow there never was . . . always a pleasure to be with. Bowling 2; Pre-Med Club 2. David Allen Taylor 193 Clayton Terrace Little” Dave . . . has a warm greeting for everyone . . . gym¬ nastics and swimming are his sports. Conservation Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4. Michael E. Talbot 50 Wyoming Road Mike . . . handsome blonde with a smile in his heart . . . avid auto-racing fan. Chef’s Club 2; Drama Workshop 4; Student Council 2,3. Robert C. Thatcher 438 Terhune Avenue Bob . . . generous, good-natured . . . relaxes by drawing and painting . . . architect in the making. There is one art every man should master . . . A that is, the art of reflection. Janice’ Catherine Titta 252 Gorden Drive Jan . . . generous spirit . . . possesses the courage to serve . . . demure dancer . . . library is her home away from home. National Honor Society 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; International Relations Club 2; Literary Workshop 2,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Attendance Officer 4. Christine Ann M. Trombetti SO Benton Road Chris . . . never a moment’s peace . . . devilish on the dance floor . . . Wit? You Bet! Choir 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Student Council 3. Diana Trappe 538 Burlington Street Diane . . . enjoys life and makes every minute count ... at home on the soccer field. Bowlin 2,3; Leaders’ Club 2; In¬ tramurals 2. Richard Trombetti 12 Hall Road Rich . . . engines, spark plugs, and carburetors . . . college candidate. Bowling 2; Conservation Club 4. Daniel Treinkman 521 Marion Lane Dan . . . sportsman with college in his future . . . quiet but friendly . . . enjoys sailing and flying. | Michael Trolsen 414 Bailey Road Mike . . . tall and good-looking guitar player . . . future in the skies. Chariot” 2,3; Stagecrafters 3. Drew Thomas 146 Village Circle West Drew . . . roughs it in the country . . . life outdoors disci¬ plines body and eases the mind. Gymnastics 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Charles T. Thompson E 89 Lynn Drive Charlie T” . . . at home in the deep blue sea . . . scuba diver who has found the pearl of laughter. Lettermen’s Club 3,4. 103 Stephen J. Tucker 108 Greenbriar Road Tuck” . . . Grant that I may live by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. Lettermen’s Club 3,4. Paul Tyson 384 Hickory Avenue Paul . . . easy going . . . stylish dresser . .. man of many moods. Salvatore Turco 386 Burnet Place Sal . . . treats his motorcycle like a friend . . . IBM school after P.H.S. Mark A. Turlick 93 Hemlock Drive Mark . . . usually found at a pool table or behind his guitar . . . plans for accounting. a wise man reflects . . . David Vaccaro 168 Morningside Road Dave . . . likeable senior who doesn’t believe in idly wasting words . . . check out those sandals! Walter Vanderbeek 353 Verona Way Tony . . . modest and mild- mannered . . . industrious . . . tall in sports and friendship. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. George Tuzzeo 453 Paramus Road George . . . there will be music wherever he goes . .. astounding organist . . . Hammonds for¬ ever.” Pamela Christine Vanderklip 200 Haase Avenue Pam . . . sensitive, sincere, and full of fun . . . collector of Snoopy paraphernalia. Delphian 4; Stagecrafters 3; In¬ tramurals 3,4. 104 John Van Note 199 Lawson Place John . . . Silence is a virtue that many men strive for but few men attain.” Chess Club 3; Golf Club 4. Dennis Vince 33 Demarest Road Fidel” . . . natural comedian . . . never lets you ignore the humor in any situation. Karen Van Vladricken 22 Clauss Avenue Karen . . . possesses a warm smile and contagious laugh . . . friendliness personified. National Honor Society 4; Bowling 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Leaders ' Club 2. Joanne Vetrano 14 Palm Court Joanne . . . Little Miss Eques¬ trienne . . . plans to earn her wings as an airline stewardess . . . Wouldn’t it be great!” before he speaks. Deborah Volckmann S 76 Farview Avenue Debbie . . . always a smile on her face and happiness in her heart ... I don’t believe it.” Choir 3. Benjamin Voltzow 701 Evans Street Ben . . . Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of traveling.” Ann Vigna E 247 Lentz Avenue Ann . . . laughter; the cipher key wherewith we decipher the whole man. Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 3; Sewing Club 2, President 2; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. Dennis Vorob W 40 Hampshire Road Dennis . . . Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by.” Choir 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Visual Aids 2,3,4. 105 Ralph R. Vuoncino 57 Demarest Road Ralph . . . Do it today for tomorrow may never come!” . . . Spartan sportsman. Bowling 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Linda Jane Weindorf 12 Nugent Street Linda . . . petite and blonde . . . avid dancer and a future secretary. Bowling 2,3; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 3. Paul E. A. Walter 325 Cooper Place Paul . . . amiable artist . . . the will to do, the soul to dare . . . Try to remember . . . and follow.” Band 2,3,4; Conservation Club 3; Library Council 2; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Pre-Med Club 2,3; Student Council 4. Joan Warburton W 19 Hampshire Road Joan . . . always in tune with the times . . . likes people for themselves. The true art of Paul M. Weiner 9 Jonquil Court Paul . . . once he likes an idea, there’s no holding him from it . . . dapper dresser. Marcia Gwen Weinstein 156 Village Circle West Mar” . . . loves the blare of music . . . you’ll always find her on the dance floor. Bowling 3; Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Stage¬ crafters 3. Arlyn Marcia Weiss 203 Nimitz Road Lyn . . . beauty and brains . . . college in the future . . . Miss Personality 1968.” Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3; Literary Workshop 2,3; Modern Dance 3; Student Council 4, Senior Prom Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. memory is . . . Richard M. Weigman 286 Herbert Place Wigs” . . . one of our men on the court . . . oh, those Friday nights! Chef Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Intramurals 2,4. 106 Julie Anne Weiss 274 Haywood Drive Julie . . . loquacious lass . . . nimble with a thimble . . . asset to the F.T.A. Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. William Weiss 398 Forest Avenue Bill . . happy-go-lucky Billie has a knack for getting into hot water, but emerges without being burned. Robert A. Werner 146 Albright Lane Bob . . . Play it hard” . . . plans to major in having a good time. Chef’s Club 3,4; Golf Club 4. Karen Westrich 74 Fern Place Karen . . . never stops dancing , . . makes friends easily . . . future secretary. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 3,4. the art of attention. Maryann Weydig 161 Garden Avenue Maryann . . . gracious and help¬ ful .. . loves to read . . . future Miss Nightingale. Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Stagecrafters 4. Donna Lauren White 107 Grant Place Donna . . . one bundle of fun, tied with the ribbon of gaiety . . . everybody’s friend. National Honor Society 4; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Mod¬ ern Dance 3; Small Ensemble 3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Gail Mary Jane White 456 Nevada Street Gail . . . zesty and lively . . . tall in stature, looks, and per¬ sonality. National Honor Society 4; Delph¬ ian 4; Leaders’ Club 3; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Randall White 38 Vermont Drive Randy . . . quiet yet outgoing with friends ... his world is music . . . have guitar, will travel. 107 Desrie Jean Whitenack 346 S Terhune Avenue Desrie . . . welcome sight at Modern Dance assemblies . . . blonde beauty with a person¬ ality to match. Bowling 3; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Stagecrafters 3. Kathy Ann Wilson 191 Denver Road Kathy . . . admired for athletic ability . . . willing worker and skillful sportswoman. Choir 3; Delphian 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4; Photography Club 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. Rich . . . often found behind Wll a fishing rod . . . future elec¬ trician. Robert M. Widmer 172 Meadow Lane Bob . . . wealth of talent in art and handicraft . . . sure success as commercial artist. Bonnie Wild 31 Broad Avenue Bonnie . . . sweet songstress and happy guitarist . . . busy, blonde, and bright. Chariot 4; Gymnastics 2; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; idyller 4, Art Edi¬ tor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Charles R. Winters 592 Winters Avenue Charles . . . No man hath such leisure” . . . tall on stature, short on words. Campus Patrol 3. Paula Sue Woletz 294 Buttonwood Drive Paula . . . virtue dwells not in the tongue but in the heart . . . poised and petite. National Honor Society 4; Delphian 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; idyller 3,4, Associate Business Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Carol Yokell 322 Spring Valley Road Ca” . . . quiet if you don’t know her . . . sweet personality. Future Teachers of America 3; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Intramurals 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Traversing pensively through . . . 108 David Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Dave . . . quiet, but a hard worker . . . loves to watch people. Stagecrafters 2,3. Pamela Joy Zachara 275 Haywood Drive Zach” . . . zestful, zealous, zany . . . has a song in her heart . . . only character is eternal. Chariot” 4; Choir 3,4; Color Guard 3,4, Gaptain 4; Future Nurses 2, 3,4, Vice-President 2, Vice-President 3, Historian 4; In¬ ternational Relations Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2. Miriam Zadigian 489 Forest Avenue Mir” . . . long, long hair . . . looking for a good time? — look no further. Choir 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 2,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,4. Cliff P. Zanker 291 Utah Street Cliff . . . one who’s really with it . . . The beat of the drums” . . . future plans — Dentistry. Antoinette Rose Zelenka 170 Lawrence Drive Toni” . . . has a charm of her own that radiates from her every word. Bowling 3; Leaders’ Club 3; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 3. Carey Ziontz 141 Arnot Place Carey . . . dark and slender . . . warm-hearted student . . . Mumbles.” Jane E. Zeman 210 Nimitz Road Jane . . . It’s a mad, mad, world” . . . elaborate earrings . . . incredible imagination . . . mathematical mind. Chess Club 2; Literary Workshop 2,4; Math Club 2. the silent halls of memory. Martin Zirk 172 Lawrence Drive Skip . . . car and stereo en¬ thusiast . . . relaxed . . . ready for a laugh. Linda Carol Zaita 105 Arnot Place Linda . . . short and sweet . . . bowling enthusiast with big plans to be a secretary. Bowling 2,3; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Sewing Club 2,3. 109 in Ifouor of They have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life Of that serener sphere. They have but dropped their robe of clay To put their shining raiment on; They have not wandered far away — They are not lost” nor gone.” Though disenthralled and glorified They still are here and love us yet; The dear ones they have left behind They never can forget. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear, immortal spirits tread — For all the boundless universe Is Life — There are no dead! — J. L. McCreery fClcimiru ' B Donna Marie Henderer Strange — is it not? — that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the road Which to discover we must travel too. — Omar Khayyam, Rubaiyat 111 JZMpoMpHto ' Ci --- STUDENT LIFE F Troop” Left to Right: Jim Checkley, Bob Molkenthin, Mark Moscowitz, Pete Gesner, John Duffie, Dennis Bivona, Barry Landau, Relly Nadler, Tom Canzani, Kenny Boertzel, Larry Richardson, Tim Miller, Kevin Behnke. I spy.” Tom Wells studies a biology slide. It’s no fair, he’s got flubber on his shoes.” Drew Thomas and Debbie Azer battle for the ball at the Leaders vs. Lettermen’s game. 114 Rub-a-dub the bomb’s in the grub! Donna Klecar prepares food in a cooking class. Three Pennies For Your Thoughts Faye Chapman, Chris Holmes, and Barbara Eckhaus pose in Art Class as Sharon Wrench looks on. Hey Mom, our group had 50% fewer cavities! Mike Gennaro, Mike Morin, Russell Biss, A1 Antebi, and Dave Bushong are jubilant at the end of a scrimmage. 115 Et tu Brute!” Emil Dejacomo and Tom Campbell enjoy the Latin Saturnalia. Hie!!!’’ Linda Binder, Sue Gardner, Joseph Miceli raise Spartan Spirits at the 1968 Fall Pep Rally. Good-bye, cruel world! Dave Taylor performs a gymnastic stunt for an assembly. 116 Do you think it’s done yet?’’ experiment. Joyce Schneider and Fran Cantermessner perform a biology What do you mean, get out your mini-robe?” members of the Choir before a performance. Sue Appleman didn t sound the fire alarm,” promises Dennis Maher. s ' 1 117 Don’t worry if you forget the words, just keep clapping! Leaders of the cheering at a basketball game are, left to right, Pat Sette, Carmella Del Vecchio, Robin Rossel, Janice Hodgins, Debbie McClain. Who invited you? asks Dennis O’Rourke at a basketball game. The Shadow of Your Smile” Shawn McShane poses in her twirling uniform. Little does he know I put alcohol in his paramecium. Victor Gutierrez and Ed Garbus write up a biology lab. 118 Live Wire? Mike Casaie builds a transceiver. Couple of Pros Bob Saphier and Rich Klein relax at rehearsal. Coffee, tea, or me!” Kathy McGee whoops it up at the Latin Saturnalia. Cut It Out! Marion Carletta prepares material for sewing. . 119 Then a left jab and a right upper cut . . Julie Weiss and Jeanne Carrigan discuss the town’s gossip. Hail, Hail, the gang’s all here! Diane Eggers, Shawn McShane, Jane Pompilio, and Miriam Zadigian sing before the start of the Leaders Club-Lettermen’s basketball game. Light my fire says Tom Rucinski as he works on his metal shop project. My name is Clyde Barrow. I rob banks,” says Dennis Calabrese. 120 Man! this cafeteria food!?X?( )-!!! Susan Kaiser ponders while eating her lunch. Round and round the music goes . . Mr. W. Brotherton instructs Colin Ungaro. 121 STUDENTS Student Council Pat Donnellan Student Council President I hope this acceptable!” Carol Weber, Pat Donnellan, Steve Lotosky pore over a Student Council report. Back Row, Left to Right: Claudia Borders, Corresponding Secretary; Shawn McShane, Treasurer. Front Row: Joe Vallone, Vice-President; Pat Donnellan, President; Sue Felix, Recording Secretary. 124 Mirror for the Many Fourth Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Sacks, Howard Flack, Neil Fishman, Bob Cohen, Ray Hulse, Roberto Monterroso, Steve Holt, Steve Lotosky, Larry Richardson, Greg Butterfield, Alan Parnes, Bruce Bak, Stu Goldstein, Richard Mazon, Gerald Stat- field, John Bowlin, Les Sobel. Third Row: Janice Cranz, Donna Candrilli, Pam Snyder, Joan Moore, Lynne Miller, Valerie Sinrod, Christine Shulz, Diane Hester, Laurie Heyman, Nancy Arbucho, Diane DiPonti, Sue Cohen, Nancy Nadler, Dian Saltzburg, Jane Pompilio, Gail Quirolo, Jeanette MacDonald, Leona Goldstein, Sue Fishman. Second Row: Dawn Rigney, Fran Marrone, Janice Buff, Fran Albin, Maryann Kenny, Susan Felix, Shawn McShane, Pat Donnellan, Joe Vallone, Claudia Borders, Gail White, Sue David, Janet Jaffe, Eileen Salz, Laurie Futterman, Sue Lowry. First Row: JoAnn Krol, Jan Wisse, Gaye Moulton, Barbara Eckhaus, Merry Matura, Terry Vandeweghe, Debra Poller, Carol Weber, Ellen Braverman, Donna DeFilippo, Debbie DeFilippo, Marion Carletta, Lynn Weiss, Ann Vigna, Maureen Bryer, Anne Suter, Cathy Cronin. As the students reflect upon their past years at Paramus High School, the many activities and accomplishments of the student government come into view. Advised by Mr. J. Waneck and Mr. L. Lanzalotto and led by Pat Donellan, president, Joe Vallone, vice-president, Shawn McShane, treasurer. Sue Felix, recording secretary, and Claudia Borders, corresponding secretary, all students were given the opportunity to express their opinions and ideas to the rest of the student body. To keep up with the increasing number of students attending Paramus High School, the Council strove to initiate programs and activities to interest all students. Besides sponsoring all clubs and organizations, the Council also presented the pep rally and many enjoyable assemblies. Winter and spring concerts with popular groups were also scheduled. One of the most controversial undertakings of the Council was the campaign to have the ban on culottes and blue jeans lifted by the faculty. This resulted in a vote in favor of doing away with the ban. One final activity of the Council was the support of our Korean foster child, Kim Hung Kil. Money and gifts are sent to Kim every month. This support has continued since the adoption of Kim back in 1958. National Honor Society ... Fourth Row, Left to Right: George Dorer, Louise Aporta, Susan Kaiser, Stephanie Dyrsten, Pamela Schlomann, Beverly Santo, Ellen Bizlewicz, Gail White, Linda Binder, Susan Casa, Bruce Danner, Robert Saphier. Third Row: Angelo Catanzaro, Janet Suarez, Diane Barrett, Marcia Pelka, Mary Cafferty, Valerie Kupchik, Karen Van Vladricken, Paula Woletz, Donna Hessels. Second Row: Donna White, Susan Gardner, Daiva Bergman, Janice Titta, Lynn Goonin, Hope DeBlasis, Robert Lockhart. First Row: Mrs. E. Riscoe, Lynne Miller, Michael Gennaro, James Schaefer, Lenore Esposito, Ruth Kahrs, Kathleen Fink, Sandra Frankel. If ■ Third Row, Left to Right: James Hoertel, Steven Hirshman, Dennis Calabrese, Mark Hacker, William Herman, Richard Klein, Frank Rich, David Carlson, Patrick Donnellan. Second Row: Roberto Monterroso, Charles Fishman, Lon Greenwald, William Brady, Russell Biss, Thomas Merrell, Donald Maier, Steven Bergenfeld, Mark DeLauro. First Row: Kirk Fisher, Elyse Lindenbaum, Alessandra Neri, Andrea De Sciora, Ellen Scymanski, Bari Bloomberg, Jacquelyn Schmidt, Judith Kolber. Best by Test Symbol of excellence, the Honor Society emblem is indeed a keystone. Four basic qualities, illuminated by the blazing torch of knowledge, are engraved on the shield as reminders of the privileges granted to those considered worthy of membership in the National Honor Society. First is Character — the stamp” of an individual. Second is Scholarship — the intellectual ability.” Third is Leadership — the sense of directing others.” Fourth is Service — the willingness to work for others.” On the basis of scholarship and service to the school, students are selected to be members of the George W. Hodgins Chap¬ ter of the National Honor Society. Formed with the express purpose of giving recogni¬ tion to outstanding seniors, the Society spon¬ sors several projects to raise the cultural standards of the school. This year, the Honor Society, whose ad¬ viser is Mrs. E. Riscoe, operated the book store, which was open daily during the lunch periods in the cafeteria, brought the Bookmobile with a wide variety of paper¬ backs to the campus, and offered tutoring service in all the major areas. These activi¬ ties benefited the entire student body. Valerie Kupchik and Gail White sell books to parents at Back to School” Night. Delphi lan • • • Fourth Rou Left to Right: Lloyd Eisen, Francine Diamond, Barbra Davidian, A1 Arouh, Ellen Bizlewicz, Peter David, Sue David, Carole Cochrane, Bonnie Lasser, Carol Karsten, Ellen Soroka, Allan Murray, Roseann Kurzenski, Barbara Davis. Third Row: David Retz, Joan Hluchan, Diane Hester, Sue Novak, Michaeline Butwinski, Debbie Hopkins, Richie Klein, Carol Don¬ nelly, Susan Felix, Laura De Vito, Steve Holt, Debbie DeMartin. Second Row: Miss R. Squillace, Diane Di- Ponti, Susan Kaiser, Linda Carbonneau, Jeanne Carrigan, Bob Reisman, Ann Cleenput, Lucretia Montemurro, Sandi Neri, Lynne Miller, Jay Lippman, Janet Jaffe, Jane Pompilio, Sue Gardner, Barbara Sforza, Denis O’Keefe, Joyce Konier, Mr. R. Boyce. First Row: Hope DeBlasis, Paul Griffel, Lucille DeMartino, Donna Candrilli, Joyce Claes, Fran Marrone, Madeline Russo, John Montemurro, Larry Palant. In order to compress a full year’s activities into one volume of words and pictures the Delphian staff has worked harmoniously and industriously throughout the year. As a result of these efforts, we are permitted now to look back and reflect upon our past years at P.H.S. Months of titling pages, identifying faces, obtaining advertisements, and alphabetiz¬ ing names have gone into making this Delphian surpass award-winning Delphians of the past. This year, faculty adviser Mr. R. Boyce, art adviser Miss R. Squillace, and editor-in- chief Sandi Neri have led their staffs to its goal: the Delphian , our yearbook alive with faces, with places, and with reflections for the years to come. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Maureen Smith, Ruth Kahrs, Evelyn Blackfeld, Valerie Kupchik, Stephanie Dyrsten, Linda Emmens, Pam Zachara, Howard Larsen, Connie Papalambro, Kathy Wilson, Bob Saphier, Stan Murton. Third Row: Jo Ann McGowan, Pam Sutherland, Maureen Bryer, Julie Weiss, Mary Cafferty, Karen Van Vladricken, Judy Kolber, Pat Meliere, Maryann Weydig, Ann Vigna, Gerry Statfield. Second Row: Mona Gold¬ berg, Janice Hodgins, Ronnie Dworkin, Freddi Lyn Alterman, Debbie McLain, Irene Prosky, Barbara Dorer, Shelly Wallisch, Dot Locke, Donna Phillips, Sue Schnei¬ der, Eileen Salz, Gail White. First Row: Pat Haldane, Sharon Tracy, Denise Hirsch, Beverly Santo, Sandi Frankel, Mary Iovino, Lynn Goonin, Kathy Courtwright, Debbie Moldovan, Andrea DeSciora. Register of Reflections Alessandra Neri Delphian Eclitor-in-Chief Robert Boyce Delphian Literary Adviser Rosemarie Squillace Delphian Art Adviser Jay Lippman Delphian Managing Editor 129 Reproducer of Recollections Lynne Miller and Richard Klein Delphian Identification Editors Hope DeBlasis Delphian Senior Personals Editor Linda Carbonneau Delphian Index Editor Denis O’Keefe Delphian Photography Editor 130 Diane DiPonti Delphian Business Editor John Montemurro Delphian Business Editor V t Revealer of Reminiscences Barbara Davidian Delphian Literary Editor Bob Reisman Delphian Typing Editor Paul Griffel Delphian Sports Editor Delph G Jeanne Carrigan and Susan Kaiser Delphian Layout Editors Joan Hluchan Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Jane Pompilio and Susan Gardner Delphian Art Editors Chariot Fourth Rou , Left to Right: Barry Blaxberg, Mitchell Luxenberg, Neil Fishman, Jay Lippman, Richie Klein, Ronnie Ruel, Steve Paseornek, Eli Martin, Tony Caleca, John Caleca. Third Row: Chris Marshall, Mona Goldberg, Diane Barrett, Eileen Salz, Sharon Miller, Sue David, Mark Rattner, Stu Goldstein, David Garvin. Second Row: Denis O’Keefe, Larry Palant, Diane Weinberg, Maureen Bryer, Joan Gobbo, Bob Reisman, Dave Bushong, Danny Kurtz, Janet Jaffe, Barry Yarkoni. First Row: Linda de Quintal, Lucille DeMartino, Kathy Bushta, Debbie DeFilippo, Lucretia Montemurro, Paula MacIntyre, Jill McNish, Rosemarie Vodola, Renee Lane. With the ever-increasing importance placed on knowl¬ edge of the news, the Chariot” has striven to inform the students of the what, when, where, why, and how of the many school activities. Students eagerly awaited each monthly issue, desiring to read about new ideas, editorials, opinions, fads, sports, and many other features. Holiday issues were printed for the appropriate seasons, and the final edition for the year was devoted to the senior listings of their future plans. One of the most interesting features this year was the poll” which was sponsored by the Chariot” seminar group. This questionnaire, filled out in homeroom, caused a lot of discussion and interest. Even the local newspapers inquired about it. Questions asked ranged from local issues to those of an national interest. Robert Reisman Chariot” Editor-in-Chief Monthly Memories Maureen Bryer Chariot” News Editor David Bushong Chariot” Sports Editor Joan Gobbo Chariot” Feature Editor Barry Yarkoni Chariot” Copy Editor to ipp H9 to Daniel Kurtz Chariot” Business Editor Diane Weinberg Chariot” Business Editor Chariot” Editor-in-Chief and Advisers Mr. J. Gish, Bob Reis- man, Mrs. K. Goldman, Mr. J. Mohrhardt. Larry Palant and Denis O’Keefe Chariot Photography Editors Literary Workshop ... Third Row, Left to Right: Hal Keshner, Ron Cohen, Paul Walter, Scott Morrison, Jill Sotnick, Craig Greenwalt, Harold Katz. Second Row: Gail White, Howard Larsen, Sharon Miller, Miriam Zadigan, Joanne Stock, Ellen Soroka, Connie Papalambro, Joyce Leonowiz. First Row: Mark Hacker, Steven Bergenfeld, Bonnie Wild, Paula Woletz, Kirk Fischer, Paula MacIntyre, Diane Weinberg, Jessica Berne, Sue Schneider. One of the most active clubs in P.H.S. this year was the Literary Workshop. Weekly meetings were held at which members discussed novels and other literary works. All students who wish to express themselves are pro¬ vided the opportunity to do so. Short stories, poems, essays, and works of art are displayed in the Workshop’s literary magazine, the idyller. This publication culminates a year’s discussions and work. Advised by Miss C. Sunberg, Mrs. S. Winston, and Miss D. McManus, the Workshop has completed another unusual, exciting, but successful year. Paula Woletz idyller Editor-in-Chief 134 Testimonial to Talent Donald Pendley idyller Business Manager Mark Hacker idyller Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief and Advisers Left to Right: Miss C. Sunberg, Paula Woletz, Mrs. S. Winston, Miss D. McManus. 135 - ——— ... Background Builders I Third Row, Left to Right: Mr. J. Thomsen, Mr. C. Long, Cindy Brown, Mi ke Bergman, Simon Small, Bruce LoBuono, Richard Klein, Les Sobel. Second Row: Chris Peck, Debby Mentes, Sue Gardner, Ann Vigna. First Row: Daiva Bergman, Carole Held, Helen Buck, Thomas Collins, Carol Pirera. All students who attended the two plays, The Corn Is Green and Our Town, which were presented this year will recall the scenery used in these plays. Members of the Stagecrafters of P.H.S. may be given credit for the outstanding job done in preparing the sets. Although small in number, this group, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. C. Long and Mr. J. Thompsen, worked many long and hard but gratifying hours to prepare the scenery, and to operate the lighting and sound. Without the valuable assistance of this group, our plays could not have been quite as successful. 136 The Final Touch Maureen Bryer puts the finishing touches on Heidi Pettersen’s make-up before her big moment on opening night. Drama Workshop ... Evoking Emotions In order to become a member of this talented and hard-working group, each hopeful must audi¬ tion at the beginning of each year. Then the executive board of this organization decides upon the membership. Two excellent productions were presented dur¬ ing the past year. In December, The Com is Green was performed, under the direction of Mr. J. Morganti. In March, Our Town was en¬ acted. This play was directed by Mr. J. Geary. As one of the most active and interesting groups in the school, the Drama Workshop has proved that its members can star in show business as well as in academic fields. Altogether, now . . .” Janine Hartwick instructs her class” in The Corn Is Green. Left to Right: Robert Dingman, Erica Friedman, Drew Thomas, Janine Hartwick. r n§l I RE r f 1 ’• -y. ' Mi- . ■f i j U j ! J 1 1 1 t ' l ' 1 [ % j • ■ ■$pa:ii� v.| 1 L : A wMtmA A Fourth Row, Left to Right : Mitch Luxenberg, Mary Zabriski, Sharon Miller, Drew Thomas, Albert Arouh, Les Sobel, Steven Bergenfeld, Paul Lynch, Steve Finkel, Robert Dingman, Marty Galinski. Third Row: Jill Sotnick, Nancy Reisman, Eileen Salz, Nancy Amoroso, Ellen Braverman, Janine Hartwick, Simon Small, Diane Drucker, Kathy Delatore, Jeanne Carrigan, Denise Lucas, Karen Goldberg, Denise Tyrrell, Dee Dee Falato. Second Row: Elizabeth Brown, Debra Poller, Debbie Schroeder, Fran Albin, Elaine Malensik, Howard Larsen, Laurie Heyman, Julie Weiss, Bob Reisman, Persia Banach , Linda Casola, Mary Norris, Howard Azer. First Row: Heidi Pettersen, Lucretia Montemurro, Ellen Jacobs, Sharon Wrench, Joan Gobbo, Maureen Bryer, Janet Jaffe, Diane Weinberg, Connie Marco, Jane Paisa, Jean Passante, Pat Reynols. The Drama Workshop tfr THE CORN presents IS GREEN On December 1, 1967, the Drama Workshop, under the direction of Mr. J. Morganti presented the comedy- drama ' The Corn is Green.” Miss Moffat, an English spinster played by Jeanne Carrigan, settled in a small, old house, situated in a small Welsh mining town. Opening a small neighborhood school, Miss Moffat tried to help Morgan Evans, a promis¬ ing young student portrayed by Michael Talbot, but she was halted by the prejudice of the local folk and the power of a wealthy squire, played by Bob Saphier. Finally, however. Miss Moffat was able to help Morgan win an Oxford scholarship, but just when it appeared the story is about to end on a happy note, serious complications arose: Morgan is won over by a flashy young girl. Bob Saphier: Why aren’t you out working in my coal mine, laddie?” Trish Reynolds: Anybody got a sweetie?” Gary Cutro, Howard Larsen: I hope lie’s not asleep!” Mr. J. Morganti: That was fine except you skipped three pages.” Jeanne Carrigan, Mike Talbot: Who taught you to write like this?” Joan Gobbo: ' You ’ad a what?!” Paul Lynch: I wasn’t indulgin’ in music— I was singin’ a hymn!” Steve Finkel, Bob Dingman, Drew Thomas, Eugene Nordyk: Please, Miss can I have a kiss?” tX f t V 4 y J NTON WILDER Thornton Wilder, the Pulitzer prize novelist and play¬ wright, first established his reputation with a remarkable novel, The Bridge of San Luis Rey. This novel won a Pulitzer prize in 1928, and when Our Tou t duplicated the triumph ten years later. Wilder became the first writer to win the honor in both fields. Our Tout , the classic American play, set a precedent on the stage, with its unconventional theatrical effects. Without the use of scenery and props, the audience is imaginatively drawn into the play. In this play as in his other writings Wilder’s basic interest is a continuing search for what is real in human life and destiny. A. Kirk Fischer: ' It’s morning in ' Our Town’.” B. Heidi Pettersen: Oh, world! You’re too wonderful for anyone to appreciate you!” C. Paul Walter, Julie Weiss: Look at that moon! D. Heidi Pettersen, Hon Ruel: Oh, Papa! 1 don’t want to marry George. 1 hate him!” E. Jeanne Carrigan: She’s cooked three meals a day for over 4() years. F. Mr. J. Geary: l)o you think you dead people could act a little more dead? G. Lu Montemurro: That should be a rooster crowing, not a train whistle!” H. Jan Wisse, Julie Weiss, Paul Lynch: Straw¬ berry phosphates — that’s what you spend your money on.” I. Howard Larsen: Music came into the world t bring pleasure. Sing softly!” Tri-Hi-Y . - _ ... Head-Heart-Hands Full Fourth Rou , Left to Right: Karen Rich, Gail DeSimone, Barbara Davidian, Suzanne Casa, Louise Aporta, Diane Barrett, Pam Zachara, Valerie Kupchik, Nancy Friedman, Barbara Dunne, Bonnie Wild, Donna Phillips, Barbara LoPresti, Mary Zabriskie. Third Row: Michele Mishkin, Eileen Rocco, Diane DiPonti, Joyce Claes, Sandi Neri, Carol Rasmussen, Sandi Frandel, Lynn Goonin, Pamela Snyder, Janis Fabrikant, Diane Eggers, Mary Ann Ehlers, Ruth Kahrs. Second Row: Carol Yokel, Freddi-Lynn Alterman, Barbara George, Jeanne Carrigan, Donna White, Lynne Miller, Susan Felix, Jackie Schmidt, Janice Cranz, Patricia Compton, Janice Hodgins, Janet Suarez, Elyse Lindenbaum. First Row: Dorothy Locke, Carol Youakim, Peggy Scanelli, Susan Gardner, Joanne Brafman, Jane Pompilio, Karen Sottman, Madeline Russo. Tri-Hi-Y is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. In the Tri-Hi-Y the member is the key. Each member of the club has a definite responsibility as well as a clearly defined opportunity to share in the life of the organization. This year, under the direction of Mrs. F. Bigart, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored several activities, such as, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, the Thanksgiving Hayride, sale of refreshments at football games, an exchange program with the Tri-Hi-Y from other schools, and the annual alumni tea. Tri-Hi-Y aims to achieve a better way of living by developing personal integrity and self-discipline, and instilling a sense of personal worth by performing useful community service and by cooperating with other groups of young people trying to achieve these objectives. 142 FT A ... Idea Initiators Fourth Row, Left to Right: Robert Apap, Allan Murray, Denise Tyrrell, Dee Dee Falato, Ellen Bizlewicz, Janice Eisner, Sharon Miller, Karen Rich, Karen Gettmann, Barbara Walsh, Bob Saphier, Howard Larsen. Third Row: Kathy Fink, Camille Calcaterra, Carolann Pirera, Marie Gardella, Susan Ferretti, Ann Vigna, Carol Held, Stephanie Ponds, Randy Stone, Nancy Wagnecz, Sally Leshnover, Sue McCarthy, Julie Blackman. Second Row: Miss C. Zazzali, Michaeline Butwinski, Sue David, Carol Fryczynski, Lorraine Duca, Janice Titta, Julie Weiss, Janet Suarez, Carol Pujol, Renee Lavitan, Camille Duca, Maureen Smith, Lucille De Martino, Suzanne Casa, Judy Kolber, Miss G. Filippone. First Row: Barbara Thompson, Pam Sutherland, Marion Carletta, Judy Magnani, Wendy Fundler. This year, the William V. Dunn Chapter of the Future Teachers of America participated in a number of activities. All students planning to enter the field of education may become members. Among their annual activities were acting as teachers’ aides, tutoring, ushering at school functions, sponsoring a dance, giving a tea for practice teachers, and organizing a Student Aide Dinner. Visitation Day is an annual event for F.T.A. members. Each member may observe any class or grade in any school in the Paramus system. Under the guidance of Miss C. Zazzali and Miss G. Filippone, the club sailed through a very profitable year. 11 1 jj W S] Fourth Row, Left to Right: Louise Aporta, Barbara Davidian, Sue Novak, Diane Jacklin, Leila Marion, Lorraine Fasolino, Wendy Kalmanson, Carol Karsten, Diane Drucker, Linda Goldfarb, Sandy Mancuso, Karen Goldberg. Third Row: Diane Barrett, Debbie Hopkins, Peggy Scanelli, Carol Rasmussen, Janet Greenberg, Diane Eggers, Mary Reilly, Carol Gerber, Marcia Weinstein, Michelle Gershbein, Debbie Azer, Carol Youakim. Second Row: Terry Gannello, Camille Iovino, Sandi Tauber, Elayne Bloom, Debbie Poller, Eileen Cuttito, Leslie Grubman, Jo-Ann Schifilliti, Karen Pedrick, Robin Gerber, Linda Mehl, Judy Dimauro. First Row: Sharon Tracy, Eileen Gocher, Judy Blecher, Kathy Barthold, Jane Paisa, Cheryl Courtney, Mary Iovino, Joan Gobbo, Livia Gelzer, Elizabeth Vince, Debbie Sternberg. 143 FBLA ... Many Memos Third Row, Left to Right: Joe Doublesin, Carole Cochrane, Roberta Apt, Donna Rif kin, Pat Fuss, Bonnie Lasser, Jo Anne Stock, Lydia De Gasperis, Maria Fatovic, Sandy Schwartz, Antoinette Carrino. Second Row: Jeanette Haas, Sherry Abrams, Mary Mastropierro, Sue Manuse, Karen Westrich, Kathy Bosley, Miriam Zadigian, Dave Tanner. First Rote: Wendy Marashlian, Barbara Juricek, Mrs. L. Gibson, Lorraine Rizzo, Linda Zaita, Jackie Schmidt, Barbara Dunne, Mrs. J. Mangiameli. Future Business Leaders of America is a serv¬ ice organization open to any student who has carried at least one business course throughout his high school years. Organized in 1964, the club has already won two gold service awards for service to the community at the national convention. National, regional, and state meetings are held annually. At these meetings club members from all schools gather to exchange ideas and compete for certificates awarded in thirteen areas, includ¬ ing public speaking. During the year, members of the club, under the guidance of Mrs. L. Gibson, helped on the T.B. bus, typed for non-profit organizations, spon¬ sored the annual mum sale, and enjoyed the stu¬ dent aide dinner with the F.T.A. in June. ’ ' Hold the phone, I’ll check.” Barbara Dunne answers the phone in the Business Department. FNA ... Friends in Need Do good, work hard, and contribute to the community.” These are the rules by which mem¬ bers of the Future Nurses Club live. Under the supervision of Mrs. E. Fielding, members participated in many school and civic activities this year. They served as volunteers at Bergen Pines Hospital and the Blood Bank. Also, they gave a Christmas party for the patients at the Bergen County Home. Gifts and cookies made by club members were given to patients, and caroling helped to add some seasonal cheer to the surroundings. Highlight of their activities was the Stu¬ dent-Faculty basketball game, which was followed by a sock-hop. Proceeds from this event paid for the entire student body’s membership in the Red Cross. Other activities included the preparing of Thanksgiving and Easter baskets for needy fami¬ lies, stuffing envelopes for the Red Cross and Heart Fund drives, assisting the T.B. Association during the Paramus X-ray days, and sponsoring the Alumni Tea for all previous F.N.A. members. Guest speakers, films, and trips aided the girls in learning about various opportunities in medi¬ cine and allied fields. Helping Hands” Pamela Zachara and Evelyn Richardson fill one of our annual Thanksgiving Dinner baskets for an adopted family. Third Row, Left to Right: Gail Crawford, Patrice Rhatigan, Nancy Sadlock, Beverly Hesko, Karen Denton, Kathy Courtwright. Second Row: Debbie Sternberg, Wendy Adler, Dee Kiernan, Donna Ecochard, Paula Hesko, Gail DeSimone. First Row: Pam Zachara, Maryann Weydig, Evelyn Richardson, Mary Ann Barbiere, lois McMann. __ IRC ... Building Bonds of Brotherhood Dedication to the creation of a better understanding of current trends and world relationships among students and teachers is the goal of the International Relations Club. Under the supervision of Mr. P. Faith, the members sponsored various debates on current issues and provided the student body and faculty with films and guest speakers. These discussions were open to both students and teachers because of the intense feel¬ ings on the subjects involved. This encouraged a better rapport between students and teachers. In order to determine the policies of different countries toward world politics, the International Relations Club wrote and met with various missions to the United National and embassies to the United States. Members also attended a model United Nations at Monmouth College, where they represented a par¬ ticular country. third Row, Left to Right: Bill Herman, Lewis Dalven, Larry Albert, Alan Parnes, A1 Arouh, Dan Kurtz, Barry Blaxberg. Second Row: Bari Bloomberg, Ellen Jacobs, Dee Kiernan, Elyse Lindenbaum, Joanne Brafman, Marcia Brewer. First Row: Mr. C. Lauricella, Andrea De Sciora, Carol Weber, Irene Prosky, John Bowlin, Bob Cohen, Val Johnson, Mr. P. Faith. Open Door ... Puerta Abierta UNITED STATES Jaime Escallon There are two different programs of ten weeks apiece in the Open Door Student Exchange plan. In the first one, the American Student goes to a Latin Ajnerican country to live with a family for ten weeks to learn the culture and language which is a much better method than living in a hotel. In the second plan, one of our students receives a student from a Latin American country to stay with him and to attend school here. Mark DeLauro traveled to Bogota, Colombia on June 24, 1967 to live with his South American brother, Jaime Escallon and his large family of four brothers and two sisters. Mark attended school while in Bogota where he observed courses in physics and chemistry. One of the highlights of his stay was a seven day trip to the Caribbean Coast. Mark ended his trip on September 5, 1967 and returned to New York with the same group of nine students with whom he had started the trip. Roberto Monterroso was Marks guest from Guatemala for three months from October 26, 1967 to January 5, 1968. Roberto, who had lived in England for three years and had been in Washington, D. C. for three months, has studied English for six years. He is president of his Student Council back home and his father is the chief of the Guatemalan air force. Roberto Monterroso 146 NFL ... Resolution ... Reasoning ... Rebuttal In this country the crime rate is steadily increasing. There is a tre¬ mendous need for new ways to combat crime. One objective of the National Forensic League is to attack this prob¬ lem. Members have debated with many of the high schools in the area on this topic. Under the guidance of Mrs. E. Gamble, the club is working to become nationalized and obtain a New Jersey State Charter. Becoming proficient in self-expression is every member’s goal in the National Forensic League. Members are taught to think extemporaneously and to ex¬ plore all sides of a topic. This enables them to appreciate the viewpoints of others and broaden their outlook on life. Third Row, Left to Right: Mrs. E. Gamble, Craig Greenwalt, Ara Darakjian, Dave Bushong. Second Row: Dan Kurtz, Paul Griffel. First Row: Marian Blacker, Beth Ross. History Club ... Recalling the Record Under the guidance of Mr. J. Fritzinger, the History Club met once every two weeks on Thursday. Club officers met weekly. Speakers were often guests of the club. They offered new and interesting information about particular periods of history. Mr. Fritzinger’s gun collection and collection of military uniforms date back to the French and Indian wars. They have proved interesting to club members as well as to others. Each year the History Club does a project. This year the members were concerned with excavating an old house for any possible his¬ torical relics and possessions of significance. Back Row, Left to Right: Robert Dingman, Donald Manginelli, Mr. J. Fritzinger, Paul Lynch. First Row: Fred Bunker, August Eberhardt, Janine Hartwick. 147 S ' Visual Aids ... Reel Recollections Third Row, Left to Right: John Leonard, Alan Pomerantz, Jeff Tveraas, Bob Wilson, Robert Sevecke. Second Row: Tom Viehoefer, Nelson Bellesheim, Roman Heckelman, Charlie Cintron. First Row: Bob Apap, Dennis Vorob, Fred Hurwitz. This club is open only to boys who are interested in working with visual-aids. Me¬ chanical knowledge is not a requirement for members, as they are taught all that they need to know. There were sixteen members this year, advised by Mr. E. Unger. In addi¬ tion to their study periods, members spend time before homeroom and after school maintaining the equipment. In order for a teacher to obtain a machine he is required to fill out a visual-aids slip indicating the period, room, machine and film needed. On the appropriate date a V.A. member fills in the equipment’s code number on the slip, delivers the equipment to the teacher, and picks it up when the teacher is finished. There were two V.A. Workshops during this year; one in December, and the other in February. These meetings were held to inform the faculty of the newest trends in visual aids, and to show them how to oper¬ ate the equipment. Mr. E. Unger, Mr. S. Schepps, and Mr. L. Lanzalotto demonstrated the use of the machines and equipment. On the ides of March, 1968, several mem¬ bers of the club ran the projectors used to show the MGM film version of Julius Caesar in the auditorium to the entire sophomore class. Photography Club ... Reproducing Replicas Whenever there is an important school or social function taking place at P.H.S., there is sure to be a member of the Pho¬ tography Club on hand to record some of the highlights of the event. Photography is an art which requires practice and skill. Mr. A. Latevola, the club’s adviser, assists the members in meeting the club’s requirements and in putting these to use. This year, members of the club will vouch for the fact that some interesting pic¬ tures were taken. L bird Row Left to Right: Dennis Gingras, Rich Owen, A1 Antebi, David Tanner Mr A S cond L R0W: Rlchard Mazon, Robert Schadewald, Robert Lockhart, Joel Miliband Guy Brown. F,rst Row: Carol Pirera, Bob Mandell, Joyce Claes, Claudia Borders, Stephanie Dyrsten. 148 Conservation Club Guardians of the Gardens Under the supervision of Mr. C. Long, the Conservation Club members take care of the plants in the greenhouse and help to beautify the school ground, particularly the courtyards. Meetings are held twice weekly and each member must attend one meeting per week. Members learn how to plant and care for the trees, flo wers, and shrubs around the school. As one of its future goals, the mem¬ bers are working to make the new court¬ yard between the new and old buildings a naturalized bird sanctuary. Besides going on trips to garden shows, the club never fails to have an Arbor Day tree planting ceremony. This year, the Stu¬ dent Council has made it possible for the club to plant a tree as a memorial to Donna Henderer. BpP -m V wm • ’ -r i Third Row, Left to Right: Thurmon Sutcliffe, David Teichman, Rickie Owens, Jeff White, Ed Stoute, Rich Trombetti, Kevin Smith. Second Row: Tom Palmer, Allan Murray, Larry Waelde, Wendy Kalmanson, Eileen Doscher, Dave Taylor, Mr. C. Long. First Row: Marcia Pelka, Mike Taylor, Diane Weinberg, John Montemurro, Bob Apap, Ro Vodola, Terry Oliver. Radio and Electronics Club ... From the Aerial... To the Ground Third Row, Left to Right: Mr. V. Mosdar, Rich Hemmings, Ken Ebel, Bob Wilson, Roger DeWitte. Second Row: Richard Michalson, Dennis Gingras, David Kantrowitz, Randy Titus. First Row: Steve Bladek, Joe Marino, Peter Malvasi. With the technical assistance of Mr. V. Mosdar, this club built its own transceiver, which took most of the year to complete because of its intricate construction. At weekly meetings, members worked on the transceiver and also contacted other amateur radio operators. For those interested in obtaining their own operator’s licenses, codes classes were given. 149 Math Club ... Rapid Reckoners Back Row, Left to Right: George Dorer, Steven Bergenfeld, Steven Hirshman, Mr. D. Jankelunas. Front Row: James Schaefer, Charles Fishman, Larry Albert, Robert Sarafconn, Bob Nebeling. Mutual interest in mathematics is the basis of the Math Club. Under the supervision of Mr. D. Jankelunas, the Club, meeting every other Friday after school, discussed both the abstract and the practical aspects of math. In addition to working with mathematical problems, the Club invited speakers from certain industries who showed how math is used in their field. From the speakers the members learned about the many opportunities for those interested in math. This year a student who had taken a course in com¬ puters shared his experience with the Club. Through this club, students were stimulated to pursue their interest in the ever-important field of mathematics. FSA ... Query ... Then Quest With the many scientific discoveries taking place in the world, today’s youth must acquire some knowledge in this field. Those who have developed a special interest in science and plan on pursuing a career in the field may become members of the F.S.A. Discussions of up-to-date topics and discoveries are held. Results of such discussions may then be related to scientific projects. Publication of the science digest Ideas”, under Mr. S. Schepps’ supervision, concluded a year’s study. Third Row, Left to Right: Ira Arshen, Chris Clermont, Jeff Tveraas, Ron Cohen, Mr. S. Schepps. Second Row: Richard Ferstenberg, Bruce Cohen, Steve Sroczynski. First Row: Alan Hirschfeld, Dave Teichman. 150 Chess ... Conquering Kings Chess anyone? All students interested in this game of skill and patience are given the opportunity to display their talent at meetings of the Chess Club. Under the leadership of Mr. M. Nardelli, basic concepts of the game and the development of the moves of the pieces are discussed at these meetings. This year, the club members participated with other high schools in New Jersey in chess tournaments. Although the game of chess requires a great deal of concentration and brainwork, members of the club will all agree that it povides a great deal of en¬ joyment. Third Row, Left to Right: Richard Mazon, Jim Loughlin, Howard Hock, Phil Geibel, Harry Lawless, Mr. M. Nardelli. Second Row: Charlie Fishman, Seth Feldman, Jeff White. First Row: Bob Nebeling, Bob Hartman, Gary Bergenfield. Library Council... Book Keepers Library Council members, this year as always, have done many tasks needed to run the library efficiently. This goal was attained through the Council’s duties of pasting pockets, covering, shelving books, and tak¬ ing care of newspapers and periodicals. Exhibits in showcases and the Christmas tree in the Student Commons for the holi¬ days were also an integral part of the duties of Council members. As a result, the Library Council performed an essential service to the librarians, Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, and to the faculty and student body. ■ ■ II 3 Ilf ij ■Si 1 1 it , B B Back Row, Left to Right: Patricia Compton, Debra DeFilippo, Scott Morrison, Cheryl Courtney, Robert Restivo, David Retz. Front Row: Mrs. B. Kramer, Dorothy Locke, Donald Pendley, Marcia Brewer. 151 Chef’s Club ... Kitchen Kapers Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. B. Saraby, Richard Weigman, Barry Blaxberg, Robert Werner. Front Row: Thomas Purpura, Simon Small, Steven Finkel, Bruce Bak. Perfecting culinary skills is the aim of the Chef’s Club, advised by Mrs. B. Saraby. Members of this club, which met once a week, began experimenting with simple dishes and gradually progressed towards more difficult foods, such as lasagna. They also experimented in the preparation of complete meals. Sewing Club ... Nifty Needlework Students interested in sewing, whether they are. just beginners, intermediates, or advanced, were encouraged to attend the weekly meetings of the Sewing Club, ad¬ vised by Mrs. J. Joyce. Depending on each girl’s ability, she learns construction and basic, sewing knowledge necessary to com¬ plete her garment. If a girl wishes to continue to work on a garment which she has begun in her home- economics class, she may do so. 152 Fifth Row, Left t o Right: Ingrid Hoffman, Carole Cochrane, Aileen Dedrick, Debra Azer Barbara LoPresti, Joan Moore, Stephanie Dyrsten, Sue Fishman, Pam Schlomann, Barbara Dorer Barbara Dunne Joanne Stock Marie Fatovic. Fourth Row: Joyce Dolack, Laurie Futterman,’ Barbara McLaughlin, Irene Prosky, Pam Snyder, Carole Pujol, Mary Cafferty, Andrea Poulos, Diane Hester Marcia Weinstein, Camille Duca, Michelle Gershbein, Doreen Sterling. Third Row: Patricia Van Wormer, Marybeth Juricek, Rosemary Finizo, Ellen Braverman, Stephanie Ponds, Gail Conrad Freddie-Lynn Alterman, Lou Festa, Helaine Altman, Theresa Ehlers, Laura Maggio, Mary Jane Renna. Second Row: Linda Weindorf, Gail Quirolo, Barbara Steinberg, Carmella DelVecchio Patricia Compton, Debra Poller, Kathy Barthold, Dorothy Locke, Carol Tringali, Pat Hesko Pat Dolan, Sue Kim, Karen Holt. First Row: Bobbi-Ann Carrol, Lyn Katz, Carol’ Fryczynski’ Jill Kursberg, Karen Zahorenko, Donna Powell, Pam Perry, Linda Manchesi, Pattv Nemeth Marri Furman, Sue Schultz, Paula Lishok, Jeannie Forss. ’ Mara Leaders’ Club Feminine Frolics Fourth Row. Left to Right: Nancy DeLorenzo, Carol Nelson, Alma Gregory, Sue Novak, Debby Rausenberger, Lucretia Montemurro, Barby Falk, Fran Albin, Joy Asdoorian, Lorraine Westrich, Terry Vandeweghe. Third Row: Susan Waks, Joan Gottfried, Eileen Smith, Joan Tobin, Pat Ceccacci, Merry Matura, Carol Gerber, Debbie McClain, Mary Reilly, Jeanette Mac¬ Donald, Lisa Holt, Kathy Lappin, Livia Gelzer, Yvonne Brock. One of the largest and most active groups in P.H.S. is the Leaders Club. Under the guidance of Miss C. Story and Miss C. Christ, the club organized and partici¬ pated in a number of activities during the past year. Besides organizing and sponsoring girls’ intramurals and playdays, the club also planned a number of sports nights. As a result of the flu epidemic which hit P.H.S. Second Row: Nancy Waks, Barbara George, Charlene Koegel, Wendy Fundler, Kim Milby, Nancy Arbucho, Pat Filipczak, Sue Lowry, Karen Sottman, Debbie DeFilippo, Ellen Scymanski, Lori Giordano, Robin Gerber, Stephanie Bushman. First Row: Joan Campanale, Judy DiMauro, Corinne Fragala, Jan Wisse, Shawn McShane, Barbara Juricek, Sharon Blau, Nancy Spreen, Donna De Filippo. just before Christmas vacation, the Alumni Volleyball game had to be canceled. But the mother-daughter sports night and the Leaders Club-Lettermen’s Club basketball game took place as scheduled. As the end of the year was reached, awards were given to the girls who had accumulated a high number of points for participation in this organization. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Sandy Mancuso, Janice Agnello, Jill Johnson, Diane Brennan, Janice Buff, Kathy Miller, Linda Hoppe, Cathy Gardner, Pam Mitchell, Jeanette Haas, Kathy Vuksanic, Kathy Bosley, Joann McGowan. Third Row: Sue Gardner, Miriam Zadigian, Wendy Marashlian, Sandra Schwartz, Anne Suter, Lois Bergsma, Karen McCloskey, Cynthia Durovscik, Ann Vigna, Carolann Pirera, Donna Fairhead, Jean Van Wetering, Carol Yokell. Second Row: Bev Thompson, Janice Fabrikant, Antoinette Carrino, Pat Scanlon, Peggy Scanelli, Jill Pepe, Lor in Colby, Cathy Cronin, Joyce Schneider, Priscilla Watson, Doris Buechner, Linda Dykes, Janice Hodgins, Lorraine Thompson. First Row: Kathy Zubalski, Pamela Metz, Ellen Butler, Mona Friedman, Diane Germano, Cheryl Meeker, Debbie Bonino, Donna De Filippo, Mary Ann Cirner, Robin Russell. - _ _ Spartan Band ... Fourth Ron ' , Left to Right: Jane Paulovich, Neil Ireland, Hope DeBlasis, Richard Katz, David Katz, Ronald Ruel, Steven Hirshman, Paul Walter, Gary Breitling, Harold Lawless, Douglas Winston, Walter Sayre, Barbara LoPresti, Donna Whittaker, Barbara Scheck, Gary Mallette, Michael Paseornek, Graham Bremner. Third Row: Patty Puckhaber, Beverly Santo, Robert Kishel, Steven Paseornek, Vincent Condro, Nelson Bellesheim, Lawrence Palant, William Russiello, Mark Moscowitz, Judith Kolber, James Booth, Julie Black¬ man, Elizabeth Allcot, David Hammett, Colin Ungaro, Timothy LaRose, Keith Bigart, Steven Kutniewski, Thomas Friebe, Alfred Friebe, Mark Brandsness. Second Row: Barbara Thompson, Luanne Stoekel, Susan Sortino, Roberta Abt, Ruth Kahrs, Michael Guzzo, Michael Dunn, Susan McCarthy, Bruce Danner, Deborah Casperson, Jill McNish, Valerie Sedlak, Maureen Smith, Joann Campbell, Sharon Strauss, Persia Banach, Vincent Tropiano, Robert Schadewald, David Penque, Dennis Nordyk, George Mattesini, Howard Krieger. First Row: Alessandra Neri, Deborah Hopkins, Erica Friedman, Janice Cranz, Janet Smith, Michele Salwen, Robert Forss, Howard Azer, Steven Koestner, Steven Danner, Linda Carbonneau, Larwrence Bors- Koefoed, Lois McMann, Jessica Berne, Carol Held, Laurie DeBlasio, Robin Lovatt, Julie Greenberg, Pamela Sutherland, Susan Waks, Nancy Wagnecz, Beth Manni, Deborah Azer. Under the direction of Mr. F. Ryerson and, with the assistance of Mr. W. Brotherton, Mr. S. Teich, and Mr. R. Witte, the Paramus High School Spartan Marching Band helps to promote school spirit and team support at football games and pep rallies. Members of the band work hard during the week to present lively half-time shows. This year the band saluted show business, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, and others in one of their most successful seasons. Due to unforeeen circumstances, the annual Christmas Concert was not held this year. Instead, the band and choir held a special concert on February 16, 1968. In a salute to the United States the band played America” and other patriotic and traditional selections. Also a great success was the Spring Concert at which Seniors were bid farewell and the Richard Hardes Award was presented to the best all-around senior member. To round out a successful year the band played both the processional and recessional marches and a selection at the graduation exercises. 154 ••� ' Musical Memories Alessandra Neri Play that again! Mr. W. Brotherton instructs Colin Ungaro on the Fourth French Horn. Pep Rally Prelude” Spartan Band ushers in the fall sports season. Orchestra ... Sweet Strings Third Row, Left to Right: William Russiello, Bruce Danner, Susan McCarthy, Howard Azer, Michael Dunn, Michael Paseornek, Graham Bremner, Walter Sayre, Helene Matisoff, Eugene Nordyk. Second Row: Judy Kolber, Harry Lawless, Laurence Palant, Patty Puckhaber, Janet Greenberg, Ruth Kahrs, Sharon Strauss, Lita Slaman, Donna Whittaker, Hope DeBlasis, Erica Friedman, Barbara LoPresti, Barbara Thompson, Ronald Ruel, Beverly Santo, Pam Sutherland. Front Rote: Steve Lavitan, Gary Cohen, Kurt Maier, Susan Bergstrand, Sandi Neri, Jill Sotnick, Gail Sabin, Michelle Mishkin, Patsy Meliere, Ron Herman, Nancy Locke, Elizabeth Hodin, Susan David. This year, the orchestra, in its second season, was composed of last year’s members and students from the junior high schools. Through the instruction of Mrs. J. Soroka and the direction of Mr. R. Witte, the orchestra alternated with the band in playing at assemblies. Also, they peformed at the annual spring concert. Some of the many works performed by the orchestra this year were Mendelssohn’s Symphony 4, 2nd movement, Tschaikowsky’s Romeo and Juliet, and George Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess. In testimony of the orchestra’s promising future, the Board of Education has invested in uniform blazers for the members of this young but growing group. Dance Band ... Versatile Virtuosos Left to Right: Steve Paseornek, Harry Lawless, Ronny Ruel, Gary Breitling, Mike Guzzo, Walter Sayre, Eugene Nordyk, Larry Welde, Howard Krieger, Janet Saward, Barbara LoPresti, Steve Danner, Bruce Danner, Larry Palant, Doug Winston, Mike Dunn, Marty Hillman, Steven Kutnieski, Richard Katz, Micky Paseornek. One of the liveliest parts of the annual spring band concert is the segment presented by the Dance Band. Under the direction of Mr. F. Ryerson, these talented members of the band have been joined together to perform lively dance band music. This year, the group performed at assemblies and along with the band in the spring concert. Dance band music makes the auditorium swing and sway, and it is a welcome addition to our music department. Choir ... Vibrant Voices Sherry Abrams, Beth Acinapura, Louise Aporta, Susan Appleman, Albert Arouh, Joyce Asdoorian, Kathryn Barthold, Karen Bellesheim, Gary Bergenfield, Alice Bisset, Marian Blacker, Deborah Borders, Kathryn Bosley, Maureen Bryer, George Buse, Cathryn Busovsky, Michaeline Burwinski, Mary Cafferty, Camille Calcaterra, Joann Campbell, Barbara Carnish, Suzanne Casa, Alice Casale, Faye Chapman, Joanne Cikutovich, Joyce Claes, Carol Clark, Patricia Cleveland, Vincent Condro, Gail Crawford, Barbara D ' Andrea, Barbara Davidian, Lois Delseni, Lucille DeMartino, Gail DeSimone, Eileen Doscher, Diane Drucker, Linda Dykes, Stephanie Dyrsten, Donna Ecochard, Linda Emmens, Lenore Esposito, Patricia Filipczak, Kathleen Fink, Barbara Fitzgerald, Jeannie Forss, Sandi Frankel, Nancy Friedman, Linda Goldfarb, Karen Goldstein, Lynn Goonin, Joan Gottfried, Martin Grogin, Jeannette Haas, Patricia Haldane, Janine Hartwick, Marilyn Hauck, Beverly Hesko, Paula Hesko, June Higgins, Joan Hluchan, Karen Holt, Linda Hoppe, Cliff Jacobsen, Karen Jacobsen, Christine Jakubowski, David Karsten, Susan Kim, Richard Klein, Sherry Klein, Janet Kopf, JoAnn Krol, Valerie Kupchik, Renee Paramus High School’s Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. N. Allen, had an exciting and active year during 1967- 1968. This group ' s first public performance was given on Thurs¬ day evening, December 14, 1967 at the Paramus-Ridgewood Fashion Center. To spread seasonal cheer, a program of tradi¬ tional and modern Christmas carols was presented. On February 16, 1968, the Choir was in concert again in the high school auditorium. Students enjoyed a program of such Lane, Kathleen Lappin, Howard Larsen, Bonnie Lasser, Joyce Leonowiz, Sally Leshnover, Christine Lieber, Elyse Lindenbaum, Barbara Lishok, Paula Lishok, Susan Lowry, James Lyon, Pamela Lyon, Elizabeth Mam- mana, Christine Marshall, Mary Mastropierro, Kevin McCloskey, Linda Mehl, Anita Mesrobian, Diana Messarhakes, William Messmer, Brenda Miller, Lynne Miller, Nancy Miller, Susan Moneuse, Allan Murray, Jane Norring, Rosemary Olive, Terry Oliveri, Karen Palmer, Heidi Pettersen, Donna Phillips, Marie Pilz, Debbie Pratt, Janis Probert, Jim Ramos, Nancy Reisman, Robert Reisman, Mary Jane Renna, Julie Restrepo, Patrice Rhatigian, Evelyn Richarson, Donna Rifkin, Dawn Rigney, Madeline Russo, Nancy Sadlock, Denise Sammarco, Nancy Saphier, Robert Saphier, Karen Schaefer, Deborah Schesch, Christine Schulz, Valerie Sedlak, Ann Semon, Jacquelyn Setmayer, Patricia Sette, Valerie Sinrod, Kevin Smith, Les Sobel, Ellen Soroka, Jill Sotnick, Paula Stack, Deborah Sternberg, Janet Suarez, Anne Terhaar, Lorraine Thompson, Sharon Tracy, Jeffrey Tveraas, Robert Vandeweghe, Karen Van Vlad- ricken, Barbara Walsh, Julie Weiss, Maryann Weydig, Donna White, Barry Yarkoni, Pamela Zachara, Miriam Zadigian. spirituals as, Aina that good news”. I’m Gonna Sing”, and Ride the Chariot”, as well as several traditional selections, including, This is My Country”, and Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Along with several assembly programs during the course of the year, spring brought the choir’s annual concert. Highlights of the program were excerpts from Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana.” With the close of the concert, the Choir brought to a close its performances for this year. Small Ensemble ... Vocal Victory Susan Appleman, Albert Arouh, Lois Bergsma, Maureen Bryer, George Buse, Mary Cafferty, JoAnn Campbell, Patricia Cleveland, Vincent Condro, Linda Dykes, Martin Grogin, Karen Holt, Cliff Jacobsen, Karen Jacobsen, David Karsten, Richard Klein, Valerie Kupchik, Howard Larsen, Elyse Lindenbaum, Barbara Lishok, Paula Lishok, William Messmer, Brenda Miller, Lynne Miller, Rosemary Olive, Heidi Pettersen, Bob Reisman, Madeline Russo, Robert Saphier, Ann Semon, Pat Sette, Christine Schulz, Kevin Smith, Les Sobel, Ellen Soroka, Anne Terhaar, Sharon Tracy, Jeffrey Tveraas, Robert Vandeweghe, Donna White, Barry Small Ensemble, a forty-five member select choir, directed by Mr. N. Allen, was featured with the Concert Choir in all the latter’s performances. However, the Ensemble had several of its own concerts. This year, the group sang publicly at the Thanksgiving Inter¬ faith Forum held in the high school auditorium in November, 1967. Christmas brought another concert for the Ridge Ranch Social Club in December, 1967. In January, 1968, Mr. Allen conducted the Ensemble in a performance at Ridgefield Park High School. Along with the Concert Choir, the Small Ensemble had an active and rewarding year. Yarkoni. Color Guard - Under the sponsorship of Miss R. Bishar, the Color Guard marched with the band at all football games this year. Members carried four guns, the American, New Jersey, and Spartan flags, and a saber. This year the squad also performed at school assemblies and parades which the band participated in. In April tryouts are held, and any girl from the sophomore or junior class may compete. Each girl is judged on her ability to march with a group, on her ability to perform a gun routine, and on the recommendations of her teachers. In either work or fun, the Color Guard is an active Paramus High group, with lots of Spartan spirit. third Row, Left to Right: Lydia DeGasperis, Karen Jacobsen, Linda Koenig, Dee Falato. Second Row: Merrell Essex, Linda Emmens, Pam Zachara, captain. First Row: Ellen Bizlewicz. 158 Carriers of the Colors Linda Koenig Ellen Bizlewicz Lydia DeGasperis Pam Zachara Captain 159 Twirlers • • • Back Row, Left to Right: Denise Daiute, Co-Captain, Persia Banach, Lorraine Thompson, Peggy Scanelli, Pat Scanlon, Jan Wisse, Debbie Azer Co-Captain. Front Row: Pat Le Rose, Bette Ritter, Shawn McShane, Jeanette MacDonald, Ruth Kahrs. Debbie Azer Co-Captain Denise Daiute Co-Captain 160 Spinning Spartanettes Shawn McShanc Pat Le Rose Under the leadership of head-majorettes Debbie Azer and Denise Daiute, the Spartanettes performed with the band during halftime shows at all football games. During football season, the girls met two or three times a week to perfect new dancing, strutting, and twirling routines. They also participated in school assemblies and parades along with the Spartan band. Each winter, tryouts are held and all girls eligible at this time may make their bid for a place on the squad. Skill, poise, and marching ability are the makings of a good twirler. Miss M. Beilina aided the girls throughout the year in learning new twirling routines. Bette Ritter Jeanette MacDonald 161 Cheerleaders Back Row, Left to Right: Gail Quirolo, Barbara McLaughlin, Margaret De Robertis, Linda Binder, Sue Gardner, Pat Compton, Pat Sette, Carmie Del Vecchio. Front Row: Debbie DeFilippo, Ellen Scymanski, Randi Boe, Diane Eggers, Co-Captain; Jane Pompilio, Co-Captain; Debbie McClain, Janice Hodgins, Robin Rossel. Enthusiasm, giggles, and shouts, coupled with Spartan spirit, characterize the varsity cheerleaders. Under the guidance of Miss M. Hakim, the sixteen-girl squad sparks the teams of all seasons with go get’um” spirit. Only a nickel’s worth of spirit? For that low price a beat-tag may be purchased from the Cheerleaders. Also the Cheerleaders are the co-sponsors of a spring Spotlight on Sports Dance.” Here, the girls salute the teams and coaches, while thanking the students for their support throughout the year. Each girl on the squad takes pride in herself, and, in order to remain on the squad, she must maintain a good scholastic record. General appearance, attitude, and academic work make the squad the pride of P.H.S. Diane Eggers Co-Captain Jane Pompilio Co-Captain Jumpers for Joy Ellen Scymanski Sue Gardner Z -r 163 Lettermen’s Club ... Men of Mark Third Row, Left to Right: Drew Thomas, Rick Holdt, Bill Nutland, Jim Loughran, Dennis O ' Rourke, John Klecha, Bruce Kaufman, Bert Bonavita, Pete Gesner, Ken Boertzel. Second Row: Ken Weber, Tom Merrell, Don Pollitt, Chris Carazo, Tony Vanderbeek, Dave Carlson, Mike Morin, Jody Fragala, Bruce Conti, Mr. R. Lehmann. First Row: Mark Rattner, Chris Carroll, Bruce Carlson, Chuck Bartolomeo, A1 Ianuzzi, Dennis Bivona. Membership in the Lettermen’s Club of P.H.S. is offered to only those athletes who have received their letters in varsity sports. Along with membership in this organization comes the privilege of wearing a letter sweater, which is a symbol of achievement in sports. This year, the club, advised by Mr. R. Lehmann, organized activities which were enjoyed by the student body. With the Leaders Club, the Lettermen sponsored the Leaders Club-Lettermen’s Club basketball game. With the Cheerleaders, the Lettermen presented the annual Spotlight on Sports” Dance. 164 Modern Dance ... Terpsichorean Techniques Advised by Mrs. R. DeVito, members of the Modern Dance were able to create solo routines or organize their own groups. Members performed for two school functions: the Club Assembly and the Sophomore Orientation program. Among the types of dancing performed by the girls were Early Tribal Ritual, Folk Dancing, Ballet, Modern Jazz, Theatre, Avant Garde, and Modern Religious Ritual. These dances made an excellent forty minute program woven around the theme of Society’s Reflection in the Art of Dance.” Fourth Row, Left to Right: Debby Rausenberger, Sandy Mancuso, Susan Schultz, Diane Perscheid, Kathy Vuksanic, Kathy Miller, Susan Fishman, Lori Giordano, Pam Snyder, Laurie Futterman, Adrian Lattanzi, June Johnson, Ingrid Hoffman, Joan Moore. Third Row: Debbie Kundriat, Deborah Kremen, Susan Frishman, Karen Boos, Anne Suter, Carol Tringali, Lois Bergsma, Lorraine Thompson, Joyce Dolack, Sue Lowry, Mary Beth Juricek, Donna Powell. Second Row: Sally Leshnover, Diane Weinberg, Denise Sammarco, Kathy Barthold, Pat Scanlon, Peggy Scanelli, Patricia Hesko, Donna De Filippo, Marcy Furman, Patricia Dolan, Pam Perry, Priscilla Watson. First Row: Valerie Sinrod, Beth Manni, Barbara Eckhaus, Ellen Braverman, Gail Conrad, Jill Pepe, Connie Marco, Lucille Festa, Jill Goldberg, Cynthia Hermann, Pamela Metz. Third Row, Left to Right: Christine Schultz, Linda Mehl, Donna Ecochard, Diane Jack- lin, Joyce Devries, Linda Hitchen, Lucretia Monte- murro, Cathy Fuss, Paula Hesko, Jeanette Powell, Maria Fatovic, Pat Cook. Second Rote: Sandy Tauber, Jo-Ann Schifilliti, Nancy Waks, Cath¬ erine Schaefer, Sally Hay, Karen Hall, Elayne Bloom, Lynne Maloy, Donna Schmidt, Joan Campanale, Joyce Sch¬ neider, Sally Leshnover. First Row: Susan Buntemeyer, Elizabeth Vince, Karen Belle- sheim, Fran Cantermessner, Ellen Jacobs, Lynne Hordych, Pat McCarthy. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Pat Biggio, Gail George, Cynthia Durovsik, Elaine Grassi, Linda Hoppe, Valerie Petro, Barbara Lishok, Miriam Zhatigian. Third Row: Deb¬ bie Ebel, Ellen Lose, Diana Landau, Pat Watrous, Cathy Cronin, Karen McCloskey, Carol Gerber, Donna Phillips. Second Row: Denise Hirsch, Kathy Garrison, Merry Ma- tura, Leona Goldstein, Heidi Pettersen, Mary Ann Cimer, Cheryl Meeker, Shawn Mc- Shane, Diane Eggers, Mary Ann Ehlers, Barbara Juricek, Janice Hodgins. First Row: Sharon Kidder, Jane Norring, Lisa Holt, Jeanette MacDon¬ ald, Sue Gardner, Karen Sott- man, Diane Drucker, Janet Suarez, Debbie McClain, Ellen Scymanski. 165 Ski Club ... Speed ... Spirit... Splints L r i j n f a i ' r m 7 .J i Fifth Row, Left to Right: Bruce Schifrien, Bob Galorenzo, Bruce Cohen, Chris Clairmont, Allen Hirschfeld, Ronnie Cohen, Lorraine Fasolino, Barbara Hambel, Steve Schuster, Mike Bergman, Gary Mallette, Billy Probst, Adrian Lattanzi, June Johnson, Jay Lippman, Bob Sevecke. Fourth Row: Susan David, Robin Sandys, Dian Saltzburg, Kathy Zubalsky, Leona Goldstein, Janice Buff, Stephanie Pons, Chris Sosa, Jean Van Wetering, Donna Fairhead, Sally Hay, Pam Schlomann, Betty Ehrenberg. Third Row: Cliff Jacobsen, Karen Avis, Karen Schaefer, Francis Diamond, Nancy Amoroso, Merry Matura, Corinne Nicholas, Tony Caleca, Larry Bors-Koefoed, Scott Kloorfain, Cheryl Meeker, Bob Albin, Maryanne Cirner. Second Row: Susan Cohen, Debra Azer, Gail Quirolo, Valerie Johnson, Jill Pepe, Greg Butterfield, Mike Morin, Bob Lubar, Sue Schulz, Linda Manchesi, Pat Nemeth, Ellen Anderson. First Row: Larry Palant, Elizabeth Brown, Wendy Adler, Gail Conrad, Kathy Miller, Anne Suter, Jo-Ann Schifilliti, Shelley Wallisch, Howard Azer. Between day trips and night trips, the P.H.S. Ski Club, advised by Mr. A. D’Ambrosio, had a active year. Something new, the five-week plan, was put into use. With this plan, members were given the opportunity to participate in five night-time trips to the Great Gorge ski area and receive a discount on rates. Along with the month of March came spring, but not an end to the activities of the club. Members planned a dinner for the club. At this dinner, a special thanks was given to the adviser, Mr. D’Ambrosio. He, along with the many members, helped to make this year one of the best that the P.H.S. Ski Club has ever had. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Carol Nelson, Pat Compton, Linda Dykes, Doris Buechner, A1 Arouh, Joyce Leonowiz, Linda Emmens, Barbara Scheck, Barbara Dunne, Louise Aporta, Pat Meliere, Ellen Soroka, Chris Cohl. Third Row: Armando Cuppi, Nancy Arbucho, Joan Gottfried, Nancy Delorenzo, Sue Felix, Steve Holt, Janis Fabrikant, Ginny Csoka, Donna Powell, Pam Perry, Jill Kurzberg, Pat Scanlon, Richard Miles. Second Row: Angelo Catanzaro, Pat Haldane, Charlene Koegel, Barbara George, Karen Zahorenko, Marcy Furman, Janine Hartwick, Antoinette Carrino, Peggy Scanelli, Selma Papperman, Dave Garvin, Howie Krieger, Gerry Statfield, Mr. A. D ' Ambrosio. First Row: Joan Moore, Gaye Moulton, Sandra Schwartz, Wendy Marashlian, Ellen Jacobs, Wendy Fundier, Kathy Barthold, Jeannie Forss, Ellen Butler, June Corrado, Toni Testa, Pam Metz. 166 Gymnastics Club ... Muscle Men in Motion Third Row, Left to Right: Drew Thomas, Gregg Sharko, Carl Rucker, Jim McNulty, Kenny Kapusta. Second Row: Don Suozzo, Roman Heckelmann, Steve Lotosky, Mike Cohen, Frank Celentano, Mr. J. Stefaniak. First Row: Bob Speigel, Ralph Schuette, Dave Taylor, Tom Merrell. This year’s gymnastics club, under the direction of Mr. J. Stefaniak, has con¬ centrated hard to develop the skill and agility necessary for this sport. Its twelve members met two hours a day three times a week, centering its activities around five major areas: free floor exercise, horizontal bar, long horse vaulting, parallel bar, and tricks on the side horse. One of the year’s highlights was the Sixth Annual Bergen County High School Gymnastics Championship Com¬ petition held at Northern Highlands Regional High School, on February 10, 1968. Paramus members participated in the five areas in which they had prac¬ ticed during the year. Golf Club ... Gambols at Golf Along with spring comes the cry of Fore!” and the sport of golf. Under the supervision of Mr. R. Tennant, the golf club meets twice a month to dis¬ cuss golf techniques and to plan outings to driving ranges and golf courses. Both boys and girls participated in the club this past year. Old members were placed in groups with new members so that they might give aid in developing good golfing style. This year, the club has hopes of organizing a team which will play from other schools. Third Row, Left to Right: Angelo Catanzaro, John Bowlin, Roy Bors-Koefoed, Fred Hammond Ron Ruel. Second Row: Peter Volckmann, Robert DiBenedetto, Richard Silver, Fred Bunker Ken Sutera, Gary Kutro, Andy Brown. First Row: Richie Klein, AL Bernstein, Gail George Eileen Cuttito. Bowling ... Marcia Pelka accepts the bowling trophy for the girls’ team from Mr. R. Adams. Mr. D. Haugh presents the boys’ bowling trophy to members of the winning team, Bob DiBenedetto (left) and Bob Levinson (right). Bowling Committee discusses tournament plans and awards. Back Row, Left to Right: Joe Doublesin, Lloyd Eisen. Front Row: Fred Bunker, Barbara Dunne, Marcia Pelka. Our 1967-1968 bowling season at Paramus High School ended with a very close finish in both the boys’ league and the girls’ league. Wagner winning three out of four games defeated Seton Hall to capture first place honors. Bowling for Wagner was team captain Robert Levinson at 170, Gary Ottavinnia at 163.8, John Milleto at 151.7, and Bob Di Benedetto, who led the league with a high average of 170.9. They combined for a final team average of just under 163 . Ken Mosier received the high series trophy for his 601 and Jim Frattolillo was awarded the high game trophy for his game of 241. On the girls’ side of the lanes, Barnard split a two-game series with Douglass in the final week of play to gain first-place honors. As in the boys’ league, the winning team was composed of juniors. They were team captain, Michele Mishkin at 125.6, Diane Capone at 134.9, Linda Sturr at 130.5, and Nancy Wagnecz at 104.3. Barbara Stefnberg received the trophy for high average with her 140.1 per¬ formance. Diane Capone received the high game trophy for her 225 game and Michele Mishkin was awarded the high series trophy for her 314, two-game series. In a special tournament played one week after the regular season ended, Carey Zionitz received a trophy for his game of 213, and George Schott and Mark Rubin tying for high series with 535 were each awarded trophies. Our girls’ high game was rolled by Janis Hajjar with a 201 and Michele Mishkin’s 308 took the high series award. Joe Doublesin, in a special presentation, received the President’s Award” for being the most improved bowler of the year. Joe Doublesin, the recipient of the Most Improved Bowler” Award for 1967- 1968, demonstrates his skill at the alley. 168 BOYS’ LEAGUE Team Won Lost Wagner. . 39 7 Seton Hall. . 34 12 Notre Dame . . 321 2 131 2 Fairleigh Dickinson. . 32 14 St. Peter’s. . 29 2 161 2 Rutgers . . 29 17 Montclair . . 27 2 18 2 Syracuse . . 26 2 19 2 Army . . 24 22 Dartmouth . . 21 25 Yale . . 21 25 Pace . . 21 25 Miami . . 21 25 Columbia . . 14 32 Fordham . . 13 2 321 2 Upsala . . 8 2 37 2 N. Y.U. . 7 39 Monmouth . . 4 42 Fun with Frames Jim Frattolillo Individual High Game Award Winner Carey Ziontz Tournament High Game Award Winner This plaque, acquired through the Student Council by the bowling committee, will re¬ place the trophies awarded each year to the winning teams. Barbara Steinberg Girls’ Individual High Average Award Winner Mark Rubin Tournament High Series Award Winner Bob Di Benedetto Boys’ Individual High Average Award Winner GIRLS’ LEAGUE Team Won Lost Barnard . 19 3 Douglass . 17 5 Skidmore. 16 6 Trinity . 16 6 Mt. Holyoke . 14 8 Goucher . 13 9 Beaver. 12 10 Glassboro . 12 9 Connecticut . 10 12 Adelphi . 9 13 Simmons . 7 15 Sweet Briar . 7 15 Bryn Mawr . 7 15 Vassar . 6 15 Smith . 4 18 Chestnut Hill . 3 19 Fred Bunker contemplates another strike. 169 [ A £ 5 53f • . • : � •• 1 1 Sraa W ■ !%� ' , ; j£ ' •:. V ' Football Third Row, Left to Right: Tom Kupfrian, Pat Cafferty, Ken Boertzel, Larry Richardson, Thomas DiMaria, Robert Castellani, Stephen Tucker, Tony Barcelona, Relly Nadler, Gary Fagersten, Alan Moskowitz. Second Row: Coach DeGasperis, Coach Polito, Trainer Lee Greene, John Payoczkowski, Tim Miller, Tom Canzani, Tom Neumayer, Bruce Carlson, Steve Sasala, Bill Nutland, Mike Bergman, Dave Ball, Steve Schuster, Dennis Bivona, Greg Butterfield, Bert Bonavita, Paul Wickswat, Doug Davidson, Steve Adams, Rick Holdt, Bob Molkenthin, Steve Hall, Dave Lynch, Bob Koehler, Bob Siclari, Stan Kowalsky, Coach Sullivan, Coach Bauer, Coach Corso. First Row: Manager Ira Arshen, Tom Campbell, Jody Fragala, Dave Ecochard, Chuck Bartolomeo, Bill Clark, Chris Carroll, Rich Smith, Dave Carlson, Joe Miceli, Gary Bernstein, Tom Brock, Pete Gesner, Nick DeMauro, Jim Loughran, Steve Rog, Chris Carazo, Manager Dave Retz. VARSITY FOOTBALL PHS 14 Hackensack 13 PHS ... 6 Passaic Valley ..... 28 PHS .. 28 Ridgewood ...... 27 PHS 40 Englewood _ 13 PHS 13 Fair Lawn 0 PHS 0 Wayne Valley 39 PHS 19 Teaneck 18 PHS 13 Bergen Catholic .... 13 PHS 13 Bergenfield 12 Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 Dave Carlson Joe Miceli Co-Captain Co-Captain Pre-season choice as co-favorite along with Hackensack for the N.N.J.I.L. crown, Paramus fought to a strong second-place showing. Plagued all season by injuries to key players, the team could not play up to its full potential. Paramus quickly fell behind Hackensack in the game that was to determine the league leader. Quarterback Chris Carazo, who sustained a shoulder injury in a pre-season scrimmage, was unable to move the team. He was replaced early in the game by Pete Gesner, a junior. Gesner did a phenomenal job as his sub; he threw two bombs to end Rick Holdt for touchdowns. In the third quarter the first came. Perfectly placed, a pass to Holdt went 30 yards for the score. In the fourth quarter, as Paramus desperately tried to come back from behind, Gesner hit Holdt again for a touchdown. Bert Bonavita’s toe provided the margin-of victory as he booted two points after touchdown. At the end of the game the score was Paramus 14 and Hacken¬ sack 13. 172 Paramus, a week later, was set back by Passaic Valley, who proved too strong for the team. From the beginning, Paramus was out of contention to win the game. Gesner came on to spark the team to its only touchdown in the 28-6 loss. This defeat only made Paramus fight harder, and it won its next three games. First, Ridgewood was nosed out 28-27. In the topsy-turvy match, Holdt, Brock, Sasala, and Bonavita all scored for the team. Next, Paramus crushed Englewood 40-13. Our team ex¬ ploded for 27 points in the second half. Fair Lawn was downed 13-0. Defensively ferocious, the squad kept the opposing offense in check throughout the game. By now, the combination of Gesner to Holdt had tallied for the score seven times. Paramus came out on the short end in its contest against Wayne Valley. Wayne Valley, who eventually had an undefeated season and became the league champs, shut out Paramus. Although the team fought valiantly, Wayne Valley proved too much a match for it. From First Down • • • _— ' Tom Campbell Chris Carazo Chris Carroll In its next game, Paramus was surprised by Teaneck, the last place team. Teaneck came on strong and threatened to win the game by scoring three touchdowns. But Paramus turned the tide of battle. Joe Miceli went over for a touchdown from the four, Tom Brock dived over from the three, and in a spectacular 67 yard run, Steve Sasala returned a Teaneck punt for six points. Once again, Bert Bonavita kicked a point after touchdown that gave Paramus the edge; in this case, 19-18. Paramus battled through its only tie of the season against Bergen Catholic. In a non-N.N.J.I.L. match, Paramus scored all 13 points in the first quarter by touchdown runs engineered by Brock and Miceli. Bonavita missed both kicks for the P.T.A., but one was called back on a penalty against Bergen Catholic. Bonavita dived over the goal-line for the point that saved Paramus from defeat. Our Thanksgiving classic against arch-rival Bergenfield was delayed two days by rain. Even with the added time, field conditions were poor, with much of the trouble due to the mud that prevented sure footing. Paramus drew first blood after a punt return to the Bergen¬ field 16 yard line by Sasala. Four plays later, Quarterback Gesner plunged 8 yards for the score. The point after attempt failed. Bergenfield then tied the score, but the Blue and White rallied with a long drive for another touchdown. Tom Brock dived over from the one yard line to cap a 69 yard drive. Bonavita’s kick was good for the point after. This point clinched the victory. It was the fourth time that Paramus won a game by this slim margin. Coach DeGasperis received strong performances from sev¬ eral players all season. Co-Captains Joe Miceli and Dave Carlson were continually outstanding. Carlson earned distinction by being selected as center for the Daily News National High School team. End Rick Holdt and Fullback Tom Brock were the high scorers. Other standouts included Steve Sasala, Dennis Bivona, Jim Loughran, Tom Neumayer, and Chris Carroll. 173 And Drive ... Sighted: one UFO on the 30 yard line! — To Touchdown James Loughran Bill Nutland John Payoczkowski Harold, we’ve got to stop meeting this way!” Steve Rog Rich Smith Bob Siclari 175 Basketball Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Smith, Tony Vanderbcek, Chris Carroll, Rick Holdt, Mike Durovcsik, Wayne Rieck. Front Row: John Luckner, Chris Carazo, Bob Ryder, Dennis O’Rourke, Rich Weigman. It was a clear, warm February day as several hundred people crowded into the Paramus High School gym. Paramus was to play Englewood in the last game of the season. Victory for the Blue and White would mean that Paramus would gain a tie for the N.N.J.I.L. championship. As the game started, Paramus got off to an early lead; one that was never relinquished. Captain Bob Ryder, Rick Holdt, and Tony Vanderbeek, our three big” men, quickly began to hit for scores. As the lead increased, so did the excitement of the crowd. Our team was gunning for a big victory to cap a tremendous season, a season that so far included 18 straight wins. Rich Holdt sunk another basket. So far in the season Rick had averaged 23.8 points a game for league scoring honors. Credited with 500 points and over 300 rebounds, Rick had already received numerous honors, including being picked Athlete of the Week by The Record. Tony Vanderbeek hit for a basket. So far in the season he had scored 200 points and had averaged 11.4 points per game. By the half, Paramus had an insurmountable lead. Victory was in the air. Several stars of the Hackensack team were on hand to see whether or not Paramus would tie them for the league title. When the second half started, both guards, Chris Carazo and Ken Webber, exploded to score several points. Both had played offensively and defensively well for the team in the past; such performance was being continued. By the time Paramus had over 60 points, the team had twice as many points as Englewood. Coach Smith, selected Coach of the Year by both The Record and The Post, starred others of the team. From the bench came Pete Gesner, Rich Weigman, John Luckner, and Chris Carroll. Rick Holdt scored again. For him, it was his 36th point; this total broke a school record for the most points scored in one game. As Rick was taken out of the game, he received a thunderous, standing ovation from the spectators. As Mike Durovcsik and Dennis O’Rourke came into the game, the crowd began chanting, We’re number one! Victory and the title were imminent. Paramus now prepared to enter the tournament. Then followed two victories, one over Passaic, another over Kennedy, but a defeat at the hands of our rival, Hackensack, eliminated Paramus from the tournament. VARSITY BASKETBALL Paramus .... ... 81 Paramus Catholic . .. . 37 Paramus ... 56 Hackensack 62 Paramus ... 84 Passaic Valley _ . 57 Paramus .. - 71 Ridgewood . 52 Paramus . - 93 Englewood _ 49 Paramus ... - 83 Fair Lawn _ . 54 Paramus . 89 Wayne Valley . 61 Paramus . .. 84 Teaneck _ . 58 Paramus . . - 67 Bergen Catholic .... 55 Paramus - 77 Bergenfield _ . 57 Paramus ... ... 53 Hackensack . 52 Paramus ... ... 79 Passaic Valley . 69 Paramus 48 Ridgewood _ . 42 Paramus . . ... 73 Englewood _ . 66 Paramus ... ... 74 Fair Lawn _ . 56 Paramus ... ... 93 Wayne Valley . 65 Paramus ... 70 Teaneck _ . 44 Paramus - 72 Bergen Catholic ..... . 55 Paramus .. ... 59 Bergenfield _ . 51 Christmas Tournament at Bergen Catholic Paramus . ... 77 Old Tappan . 61 Paramus .. ... 75 St. Cecilia - 72 State Tournament Paramus ... ... 66 Passaic - 49 Paramus ... -. 71 Kennedy . 62 Paramus ... ... 34 Hackensack . 54 Won 22 — Lost 2 Battle at the Basket • • • _ ' Bob Ryder Captain The Nutcracker Suite as performed by Rick Holdt and members of the Passaic Valley Basketball Team. Me and My Shadow” Tony Vanderbeek shoots for a basket at the Chris Carazo Passaic Valley-P.H.S. game. 177 Reaching for the Rim • • • Chris Carroll Mike Durovcsik Dennis O’Rourke You’ve got to have ' sole’ to get that ball up the court”, as demonstrated by Ken Webber at the Hackensack-Paramus game. 178 Vying for Victory! X Wayne Rieck Tony Vanderbeek Up, Up, and Away . . Bob Ryder flies with the ball at Passaic Valley-Paramus game. Rich Weigman X 179 Soccer Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Unger, Steve Lanzalotto, Chris Bohnert, Tom Viehoefer, Kevin Behnke, Pat O’Carroll, Charles Cintron, Steve Bergenfeld, Tim LaRose, Bob Levinson, Bob Dickinson, Kurt Maier, Kieth Bigart, Michael Guzzo, Glenn Allan, Ralph Vuoncino, Larry Cerniglia, Donald Manginelli, Manager Andy Brown, Don Pollitt, Charles Fazio. Front Row: Tony Vanderbeek, Peter Brodkin, Angelo Catanzaro, Richard Chimento, Michael Cohen, Dennis O’Rourke, Thomas Merrell, Bob Ryder, Wayne Rieck, Bob Franzblau, Bob Lockhart, John Kopp, Fred Knoch, Gary Altbrandt. Paramus .... VARSITY _ 1 SOCCER Hackensack 3 Paramus .... -.- 3 Passaic Valley _ _ 0 Paramus .... _ 2 Ridgewood _ 0 Paramus .... _ 2 Englewood _ _ 3 Paramus .... _ 3 Fair Lawn 1 Paramus . _ 1 Wayne Valley o Paramus .... _ 0 Teaneck 3 Paramus .... _ 4 Bergenfield 1 Paramus .... _ 0 Hackensack _ _ 7 Thomas Merrell Co-Captain Paramus ..... . 4 Passaic Valley Paramus .... .... .. 5 Ridgewood ....... Paramus .... _ 2 Englewood ....... Paramus .... _ 1 Fair Lawn Paramus .. 0 Wayne Valley . Paramus .... .. 2 Teaneck .... Paramus .... 1 Bergenfield ....... State Tournament Paramus .... _ 2 Morristown ... Paramus .... _ 0 Morristown ... Won 8 — Lost 7 — Tied 3 Dennis O’Rourke Co-Captain 180 O N CN O (N cO Goals to Goalies Glenn Allan The ream played 100 per cent all season. Thus, Coach Unger summed up the spirit of the soccer team after it kicked its way to fourth place in the N.N.J.I.L. Hackensack proved to be the nemesis of Paramus. It downed the team 3-1 in its first league match. Keith Bigart scored the goal, the only one ever scored by Paramus against Hackensack, this season. In their next encounter, Paramus was shut out 7-0. On the other hand, there were several teams defeated twice by the Blue and White: Passaic Valley, Ridgewood, and Fair Lawn. Our second victory over Ridgewood enabled Paramus to enter the state tournament. On a cold, sunny Saturday in November the tournament began with the teams having met and readied for battle at Passaic Valley. Paramus was to play Morristown. After a hard, scrappy fight, the score was tied 2-2. One overtime found both teams still tied. Therefore, the officials decided that in the next overtime, if no goals were scored, the team with the most cornerkicks would be declared the winner. In the final overtime, Paramus and Morristown were still tied 2-2. However, Paramus was leading in cornerkicks 3-2. With Angelo Catanzaro Peter Brodkin seconds left in the game, Morristown charged downfield for a score. Fullback Tony Vanderbeek rushed over to prevent the play, the ball bouncing off his leg and dribbling out of bounds, thus giving Morristown the needed cornerkick, and the tie. Paramus had tried desperately to score, shooting 27 times to 6 tries for Morristown, but failed to get a goal. In the rematch Morristown defeated Paramus TO in a terrific defensive battle, eliminating Paramus from the tourna¬ ment. One week later found the team pitted against Wayne Valley, Teaneck, and Bergenfield. Cold weather affected the playing ability of the team, and it lost two of the three games, tying Bergenfield. These late season losses dropped Paramus from second to fourth place in the league. Captains Dennis O’Rourke and Thom Merrell led the team brilliantly and inspired it to greater play. O’Rourke was selected for the second team of the All-County Soccer Team. Three other Paramus players were selected for the third and honorable mention: Merrell, Vanderbeek, and Kevin Behnke. O ' Rourke recorded five shutouts in the season. Merrell meant a great deal to the team, and an injury to him at mid-season hurt the team, causing it to drop several games. Mike Cohen Igl A “Kornerkickers” ■___x Jim Basseri Bob Franzblau Fred Knoch Donald Pollitt John Kopp 182 “Soccer” to me! Tony Vanderbeek Ralph Vuoncino Back Row, Left to Right: Don Rubin, Steve Schumm, Gary Cutro, Scott Kloorfain, Jeff Tveraas, Rick Conn, Andy Brown, Marty Grogin, Bob Albin, Ken Efffer, Steve Starr, Roman Heckelmann, Ken Pieklo, Ron Cohen, Bob Tiedemann, Howie Flack, Paul Griffel, Steve Danner, Charley Barnes, Greg Needham, John Hertz, Gary Bergenfield, Seth Feldman, Matt Krol, Coach Allen. Front Row: Gary Mullay, Ralph Schuette, Vic Gutierrez, Kevin O’Rourke, Bill Hayes, Stan Wolicki, Bob Rosenberg, Ray Cerniglia, Gary Kriftner, Rich Litwinka, Steve Sroczynski, Kim Boomhower, Don Suozzo, Bob Nahum, A1 Hirschfeld, Rich Pollitt. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER PHS _ _ 1 Hackensack _ . 5 PHS _ _ 4 Passaic Valley _ _ ... 0 PHS _ .... ... 1 Ridgewood ... 1 PHS _ _ 1 Englewood _ ... 1 PHS 2 Fair Lawn 0 PHS . . _ 0 Wayne Valley - 3 PHS .. _ 1 Teaneck 1 PHS ... 2 Bergenfield ... _ .... . 2 PHS .... . 0 Hackensack 5 PHS _ PHS _. _ 3 0 Passaic Valley _ Ridgewood _ ... ...... 0 4 PHS _ 0 Englewood _ _ 2 PHS _ .. 3 Fair Lawn _ 0 PHS _ _ 3 Wayne Valley _ 0 PHS _ _ 1 Teaneck _ 2 Won 5 - - Lost 6 — Tied 4 Cross Country ... Back Row, Left to Right: Rich Robinson, Bruce Mitchell, Dave Bushong, Russell Biss, Mike Morin, John Klecha, Charlie Thompson, A1 Ianuzzi, A1 Antebi, Coach Whaley. Front Roiv: Mike Gennaro, Ron Speirs, Donald Pedersen, Dwight Roberts, Dave Wolfson, Ronald Deirmenjian. Led by Captain John Klecha and sophomore Ron Speirs, Paramus captured third place in the N.N.J.I.L. Our team survived an early losing streak, injuries to key players, and a coaching change, Coach Garafalo replacing Coach Whaley in mid-season. Paramus was set back early in the season by Bergen Catholic in a non-league meet. Then, in very close con¬ tests, Paramus succumbed to Hackensack and Passaic Valley. Then the team caught fire, Klecha and Speirs, backed up by Mike Morin, Charles Thompson, and A1 Antebi, took five straight games. From the Ridgewood battle to the Paramus Catholic struggle, Paramus upset each op¬ ponent by wide margins. Losing to Bergenfield was followed by another winning skein. Unfortunately, the season ended on a poor note; Paramus went down to St. Josephs in another near-run. Our team participated in many post-season events. In one, the State Finals, Ron Speirs finished third. Klecha came in 30, and Dave Bushong, a junior, placed 46. Speirs distinguished himself by being selected for the second team of the All County Cross Country Team. Paramus _ - 30 Bergen Catholic ... 25 Paramus 29 Hackensack . 28 Paramus _ -- 29 Passaic Valley __ ...... 26 Paramus ..... 20 Ridgewood _ 39 Paramus _ ..... 22 Englewood . 39 Paramus ..... 17 Wayne Valley ..... 42 Paramus 19 Teaneck 40 Paramus ..... ..... 16 Paramus Catholic . ...... 43 Paramus 29 Bergenfield . -- 27 Paramus _ . 27 Fair Lawn .... . 28 Paramus ..... 24 River Dell . 31 Paramus _ ----- 181 2 Ramsey -- 141 2 Paramus . ... 28 2 St. Joseph’s .. . 261 2 Won 8 — Lost 5 Paramus in third place 184 X Marathon Milers Mike Gennaro Alan Ianuzzi Michael Morin Charles Thompson Bruce Mitchell 185 W restling Back Row, Left to Right: Manager, Seth Feldman, Stu Goldstein, Simon Small, Frank Vetrano, Richard Smith, Dennis Ax, Tom Calabrese, Len Fariello, Coach Bauer. Front Row: John Bentz, Len Barcelona, Tom Hlawatsch, Ken Barcelona, John Klecha. Tom Hlawatsch Captain Dennis Ax Doug Baillie 186 Brains and Brawn VARSITY WRESTLING PHS 13 Hackensack . 32 PHS 49 East Paterson .... 3 PHS ... 14 Passaic Valley_ -- 27 PHS . 21 North Bergen .... 23 PHS 30 Ridgewood _ - . 12 PHS 39 Englewood ... 11 PHS 15 Fair Lawn . 25 PHS ..... 17 Nutley . 23 PHS 26 Wayne Valley . 19 PHS 21 Teaneck _ . 29 PHS 20 River Dell ...... 26 PHS 5 Won Bergenfield _ 4 — Lost 8 . 38 Tom Calabrese John Klecha Paramus High School’s wrestling team finished its season this year with a 4-8 record. Led by Captain Tom Hlawatsch, our team stayed in all of its matches to the last moment and kept the scores close. Coach Bauer tells of his very young, strong team led by five sophomore starters. Progressing very well during the season, the team never was eliminated from contention in the league. Ninety-eight pound Randy Kocse finished second in an important tournament and Paramus captured four third-place awards in the State Distict 5 Tourney. These thirds were taken by 115-pound Len Barcelona, 130-pound Bill Meeker, 136-pound Doug Bailie, and 157-pound Rich Smith. Senior team Captain Tom Hlawatsch turned in a fine 11-1-0 record in the 106-pound weight class to lead the team. He was followed up by Randy Kocse 7-1-1, Len Barcelona 7-5-0, and Doug Baillie 6-2-1, all impressive records. Tom Hlawatsch also led the team in points with a score of 43. Baseball... Third Row, Left to Right: Howie Flack, Gary Asher, John Purpura, Ray Rulli, Kevin Moore, Bruce Wagner, Joe Leicht, Frank Bartucelli, Tim LaRose, Paul Wickswat, Bob Rosenberg. Second Row: Coach Kingsley, Larry Cerniglia, Craig Oranchak, Ken Boertzel, Ken Webber, Tom Can- zani, John Duffie, Rick Holdt, Kevin Behnke, Barry Landau, Fred Ham¬ mond, Tom Sweeney. First Row: Lee Greene, Chris Carazo, Rich Weig- man, A1 Herrera, Ron Crisafulli, Bruce Kaufman, Rand y White, Jim Loughran, Bob Siclari, Tom Purpura. As one of the sports in our athletic program, baseball has its share of devoted followers, tach year one of the sure sounds of spring is the eagerly-awaited cry, “Play ball!” Daily practice of pitching, catching, sliding, bunting, and fielding helped to get the players in good physical con¬ dition. Strong pitching was evident in the team this year. Captain Chris Carazo, Pete Gesner, Bob Siclari, and Tom Canzani highlighted the pitching staff. Coach Kingsley had a strong defensive squad also. Covering the infield were Rick Holdt at first, Ken Webber at second, and Chris Carazo, Pete Gesner, Larry Richardson, and John Duffie alternating at shortstop and at third. Rich Weigman, Ron Crisafulli, and Bruce Kaufman headed the outfield. Jim Loughran and Ken Boertzel rounded out the battery at catcher. With a full schedule on the docket, this season’s team looked forward to their playing in the County and the State Tournaments in June. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1968 April 1 Tenafly . Away April 2 Old Tappan . Away April 4 River Dell . Home April 6 Bergen Catholic .Home April 9 Hackensack . Home April 11 Passaic Valley . Away April 13 Englewood.Home April 16 Ridgewood . Home April 20 Bergen Catholic. Home April 22 Fair Lawn.Away April 24 Wayne Valley . Home April 26 Teaneck .. Away April 27 Dumont . Away May 1 Bergenfield . Home May 3 Hackensack . Away May 6 Passaic Valley . Home May 8 Ridgewood . Away May 10 Englewood . Away May 13 Fair Lawn . Home May 15 Wayne Valley.Away May 17 Teaneck . Home May 20 Passaic. Home May 22 Bergenfield . Away County Tournament State Tournament 188 “Sultans of Swat” Chris Carazo Captain Short Stop Bruce Kaufman Outfield Ron Crisafulli Outfield A1 Herrera Second Base Jim Loughran Catcher Tom Purpura Outfield Randy White Pitcher 189 Bob Siclari Pitcher Rich Weigman Outfield Track and Field Back Row, Left to Right: Fred Hayo, Bib Tiedemann, Tom Kupfrian, Ron Speirs, Steve Lotosky, John Corcoran, Steve Sasala, Gary Treinkman, Ernest Robinson, Dennis Nordyk, Donald Pedersen, Steve Danner, Ray Cerniglia, Bob Miller. Second Row: Steve Lanzalotto, Ken Effler, Mark Rubin, Seth Feldman, Nick Luebcke, Tony Caleca, Mark Moskowitz, Bruce Carlson, Dave Bushong, Dan Kurtz, Charlie Cintron, Frank Stern, Gary Horwin, Kim Boomhower, Dave Penque, Mike Bauer, Chris Cler¬ mont. First Row: Jim Loughlin, Bruce Mitchel, Tom Campbell, Mike Durovscik, Pete Brodkin, Russell Biss, A1 Ianuzzi, Bruce Bak, John Klecha, Mike Genaro, Doug Davidson, Bob Ryder, Bruce Conti, Dave Carlson, A1 Antebi, Drew Thomas, Steve Adams, Tony Vanderbeek, Tom Palmer. Track and field events are mostly contests of individual prowess. They consist of three general types: racing, jumping, and throwing. Included in racing are sprinting, hurdling, and running the quarter-mile, the half-mile, and the two-mile races. Included in jump¬ ing are pole-vaulting, high-jumping, and broad or long jumping. Included in throwing are discus-throwing and shotputting. Again this year our defending league champion track team was set to race for another title. As Coach Lanzalotto said, ' The team has the potential to be best in the league. Our cindermen faced the season with several returning lettermen, led by Captain Tony Vanderbeek, A1 Antebi, Bruce Mitchell, Doug Davidson (runners), Bruce Conti (shotput), Jim Loughlin and Dave Carlson (discus), Drew Thomas (pole vault), and Dennis O’Rourke (high jump). April 4 April 9 April 11 April 13 April 16 April 18 April 20 April 23 April 26 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 9 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 25 May 30 June 1 June 8 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1968 River Dell . Away Hackensack .— Home Passaic Valley . Away Seton Hall Relays Ridgewood . Home Englewood . Home Highland Park - St. Joseph Fair Lawn . Away St. Joseph’s . Home Penn Relays Wayne Valley . Home Englewood Memorial Meet Teaneck . Away Bergenfield . Home North Jersey Relays Bergen Catholic County Championships . Away J.V. Bergen Catholic . Home NNJIL Individual Champion Meet State Sectional Meet Twin Boro Relays Finale State Meet Eastern States Championships Tony Vanderbeek Captain Steve Adams A1 Antebi 190 7 Russell Biss Bruce Conti A1 Ianuzzi of unp 1 ycoons the Track” Dave Carlson Pete Brodkin OH Tom Campbell H|i Mike Durovscik Do ug Davidson Bruce Mitchell S Tom Palmer Bob Ryder 191 Tennis Back Row, Left to Right: Coach Lehman, Don Maier, Scott Kloorfain, Mark Rattner, Simon Small, Bob Kischel, Gary Mallette, Charley Fishman, Stan Wolicki, Coach Rankin. First Row: Ralph Manente, Howard Azer, Steve Sroczynski, Bob Cohen, Bernard Dubin, Steve Starr, Bob Roth, Glen Schmidt. Originating as far back as the Middle Ages, tennis was adapted by Major Walter Wingfield of England in 1874 to modern rules and introduced into the United States in the same year. Tennis is considered the most universal of all physical recreations, since it is a sport in which much skill and activity are required, pro¬ viding its players with vigorous and healthful exercise. With a single returning letterman, Captain Mark Rattner, and with competition in the toughest league in the area, Coach Lehman expects the twenty underclassmen on the team to gain much experience and develop their playing skills in tennis this year. TENNIS 1968 April 3 Saddle Brook _ Away April 5 Tenafly _ Home April 11 Bergen Catholic _ Home April 15 Hackensack _ Away April 17 Bergenfield Home April 19 Englewood Away April 22 Wayne Valley Home April 24 Fair Lawn Away April 26 Teaneck _ Home April 30 Ridgewood __ Home May 3 Hackensack _ Home May 6 Bergen Catholic _ Away May 7 Bergenfield _ Away May 10 Englewood _ Home May 14 Wayne Valley _ Away May 17 Fair Lawn __ Home May 21 Teaneck __ Away May 24 Ridgewood _ Away County Tournament 192 “Kings of the Kourt” Charlie Fishman Don Maier 193 In my Easter Bonnet . . Mike Butwinski in Our Town One duck plus one duck = ?! —$;! Mrs. L. Russo and Miss B. Kruse talk to the famous PHS ducks. Who ordered the large coke? John Payoczkowski and Steve Breitenstein in Physics Lab. Is this any way to fly? Mark Rubin demonstrates his bowling form. So, if you have dandruff, I recommend . . .” Hal Keshner in Good to the last drop! Mr. S. Schepps drinks a magic potion 107 Our Town y Mirror, Mirror on the Wall . . Julie Weiss reflects on her performance in Our Town . Keep your city pretty! Bob Apap, David Teichman, and David Karsten parade before the greenhouse. Peek-a-boo! Don Pedersen caught in a reflective mood in the library. Need a lift? Alan Bourassa and Mr. E. Unger ride in the school elevator with AV equipment. Bonjour! Howie Larson waves a cheery hello! 198 If we win this, we go to Hoboken!” Left to R. Lehman, Mr. R. Adams, Mr. J. Nicosia, Mr. the student-faculty basketball game. right: Mr A. D’Ambrosio, Mr. D. Carlberg, Mr. R. LaManna, and Mr. R. Sullivan in a huddle at What’s so hallowed about these halls? Students pause in the Commons during lunch. Don ' t let that bus leave without me! Tony Vanderbeek crosses the finish line at a track meet. My name is Anna Colnaghi. My name is Anna Colnaghi . . . Would you believe my name is Anna Colnaghi?” Will the real Anna Colnaghi please stand up? Down in the dumps! Howie Larson inspects school disposal facilities. Won’t he EVER hang up?” Maureen Bryer, Charlie Cintron, and Hey, what did they put in this punch?” Mr. H. Hoeland, Mr. A. Forty, Mr. W Bob Wilson congregate at the telephone booths. Smith and Mr. R. Kingsley sample the refreshments at the Latin Saturnalia. 199 An apple a day takes your dimes away.” Susan Frishman con¬ tributes to the apple machine. The Sound of Music” The Paramus Concert Choir performs Christmas music at the Fashion Center. Seventh inning stretch Richard Weigman awaits his turn at bat. What, me worry?” Kirk Fischer relaxes before a performance of Our Town.” ' Coach of the Year” Mr. R. Kingsley drills his baseball team. Git yore g-e-n-w-i-n-e prom bids here!” Michael Cohen purchases a prom bid from Lyn Weiss. 200 X in the Men’s New Faculty Lounge. After a while this job sort of grows on you!” Kevin Smith works in the greenhouse. Ruel and Jeanne Carrigan enact a scene from Our Town. You mean the CIA finally caught up with me?” Nancy DeLorenzo asks Joan Gottfried. I see, in my crystal ball, victory for all of you.” An employee of Garden State Bowl-O-Mat shows new equipment to Joe Doublesin, Fred Bunker, and Mark Rubin. Flash Gordon to earth-control! A1 Herrera uses the language lab equipment. 201 7 I C onc rcitulationS to 1. Jhe C faAA oj? 1968 rom i Mayor Charles E. Reid 204 fvu t %JUhe4 Jfr Ml£ THt COUNCIL OF ' EAI AMOS HIGH SCHOOL. -_— is ARCOLA GARAGE, INC. School Bus Transportation OTTO BERCHTOLD — WILLIAM BOYLE 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 206 X_ W i skes o V e CLASS of 68! 207 V- Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps, Shades and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201 — 487-1705 - 06 208 y4rth ur g uSten J en - Realtor - Member Multiple Listing System Central Bergen County J3urt p. luffiistenden Broker - Agent Complete Insurance Service Member - MIA Phone 843-2626 S-114 Farview Ave. Paramus, N. J. 209 r — V. The Red Barn GARDEN STATE PLAZA 843-9741 Anthony Slonim, Manager HOUSE OF CARPETS 7 I Rug Furniture Co. 401 Route 17 — 71 E Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey 261-0444 211 X -—— (J3edt op oCuch to the C HaiS oj ’68 J rom JJomeroom 210 Rich Bruns Fred Bunker Michaeline Butwinski Mary Cafferty Dennis Calabrese Camille Calcaterra Dan Callahan JoAnn Campbell Karen Campbell Tom Campbell Donna Candrilli Chris Carazo Linda Carbonneau Dave Carlson Barbara Carnish Jeanne Carrigan Chris Carroll Angela Casola Louis Cataldo Angelo Catanzaro Frank Celentano Art Charters Jim Checkley Rich Chimento Joanne Cikutovich Joyce Claes Carol Clark Bill Clark Ann Cleenput Bob Cline Carol Cochrane Mike Cohen Frank Marino Walter Popp Mrs. J. Yaged 212 idoddd Jjvu}baL tRsiafuL and (Audio (bsuakh. GARDEN STATE, INC. Musical Instruments Department Garden State Shopping Center PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY ( 201 ) 843-377 3 Best Wish es to BJhe Biass ot ’68 rom Mr. and Mrs. John Montemurro BERRY FORD 375 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 262-4900 FABER CEMENT BLOCK 240 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N. I. 444-3117 T. L. Donnelly Agency, Inc. Insurance To Fit Every Need AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - CASUALTY MARINE - BONDS - LIFE 97 Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. 261-3200 Savino ' s Villa Pizzeria Featuring Neapolitan Sandwiches and Hot Dishes E 123 ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N. I. 489-2284 215 Hauiipr |llaat Memorial feme — Funeral Directors — S 113 FAR VIEW AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 843-3100 . . . (pAofjsLdjriMUiL . . . Raymond Wells Doctor R. J. Fioretti Dr. and Mrs. Donald Saferstein Dr. and Mrs. George R. Seligman Dr. Ferdinando Luon go Stanley C. Del Tufo, D.D.S. Dr. Leonard Shedler Theodore Schiem, D.D.S. Dr. John G. DeGhetto Allen Spiegel, D.D.S. Bernard F. Ross, D.D.S. Dr. A. E. Loffler Dr. D. Rosenbloom The Cupola Woman ' s Club of Paramus From A Friend J. B. Mario ' s Restaurant Maxine ' s Sweet Shop 216 L V -_ PARAMUS DRUGS 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 261-4641 FREE COSMETIC COUNCILING SERVICE “Looking over the merchandise.” Left to right: Allan Murray, Mrs. Virginia Latawiec, Mr. Kelly Buechler. KATHRYN A. SKOSKIE Florist 387 PARAMUS ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Gilbert 5-4659 Beautiful Bouquets A REWARDING CAREER IN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE PARISIAN BEAUTY ACADEMY 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. 487-2203 Bergen County ' s ONLY Accredited Beauty School Call or write for a personal interview or free brochure. MALCOLM KONNER . . . QhwhokL . . . Corvette Headquarters 194 Route 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 261-7100 217 HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. ROUTE 17 and CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS, N. I. ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. I. 362-3200 JOHNNY’S CASH MARKET 237 WEST MIDLAND AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY lllgplijestone companq. me. Natural Stone Suppliers Stone Masonry Contractors 445-6300 404 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 261-1903 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND DISPLAY AREA GARDEN STATE THE DINER FIREPLACE ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. I. ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 262-2209 444-2362 KEN RAMBLER CORP. 666 Route 17 Parcrmus, New Jersey PARAMUS BOWLING Rambler - Triumph - Jaguar Sales - Service Paint and Body Shop 200 Route 17 261-0500 444-7900 A FRIEND SHOP-RITE Discount Center 651 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 652-7070 • PARAMUS ESSO PARAMUS PRO SHOP SERVICE 200 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. W 129 Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. I. 262-0096 445-9527 BRODY BROTHERS PARAMUS BOWL-O-MAT Hardware - Paints Housewares 442 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. 262-4310-1 Garden State Plaza Paramus, N. I. 843-3505 FURS BY KAROL GARRY ' S BAKE SHOP Storage - Repairing - Remodeling Fine Furs - Better Coats - Suits - Dresses Baked Fresh - Sold Fresh GARRY J. MARASHLIAN Garden State Plaza Paramus, N. I. E Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. I. 843-2700 261-8891 ROUTE 4 ROOST RUCKER ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Restaurant and Snack Shack New and Used Motors E 247 Route 4 Paramus, N. I. 240 Route 17 Paramus, N. I. 343-3939 261-1444 220 y I, MOTOR CLUB OF FARVIEW ESSO SERVICE CENTER AMERICA Corner Farview Midland, Paramus, N. J. Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 262-1073 261-1600 PARAMUS CHAMBER of COMMERCE 261-3344 i$est WJiihed to 1 Jlte C faSi op ’68 prom THE DELPHIAN STAFF 221 DIM STUDIDS j (pJwtoqAaphy. Official Photographers of the Delphian 1968 Yearbook 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, New Jersey WH 5-7500 222 (Boo dsuthu . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearlman John N. Gish, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blackfield Congratulations Class of ' 68 from Mr. Paul Faith Flower People forever Sandi Donni Gerry $ Bette ’68 Ann Lydia John 5 Didi ’66 Lyn Phil SAB Agents 5050, 0505 Bub S Jo-Ann ' 66 Nick $. Donna ' 64 eternally Spartanettes of P.H.S. Mr. Mrs. J. Zachara Marly Hillman Klebige Lutschbonbon fur Ewigkeit Frank Pat Everylhin’all righ ' The High School Office Buona Fortuna I ' ll miss it, won ' t you? Mr. Mrs. E. Locke Good Luck Adele from Hasbrook Heights Congratulations from Don White 5th Period Senior Lunch Period m.c. + m.g. C + N + B + P !? Gary 5 Helen Fullem bonnie and clyde Compliments of the Dirty Dozen It ' s a fiesta with Carole, Laurie, Daiva and Sandy! Senior girls 4th period lunch table. Harry and Joey forever. Know thysell — John Gish Ronald Ean Singer, Bom, March 21, 1968 Is man agathocacological? Donna Craig always To love is to live, the need is to give Donna S John are happy together Linda and Stan Best wishes to Class of ' 68 ? Costner ' s Kitchen Happiness is a big big blue frog Mr. $ Mrs. George Colnaghi Is there such a word as brevinco ? The freshman English class of ' 69 Mr. Mrs. William J. Mawe 5 family Gone over guns We ' ve got the morion kind of love Barbra and Bob Chris and Shawn ' 68 Good-by F. J. And L.L. from the Executive Committee Rob and Claudia Good Luck Class of ' 68 Butch Leave-Kicking S Laurie Dave and Terry Mr. S Mrs. David P. Roem Buena Suerte! Linda, George, and Gregory Ryan Orange is forever Remember the Montettes ' French Horns Pat Gorham Vic — Here ' s a first — Dawn Richie, Watermelon at ten, Pal Mr. $ Mrs. J. Palant, Ellen, Larry Albert Valerie Kupchik Emil Sanzari Diane Weinberg Life is poor,- people are fools Judith and Mr. Keane John Montemurro She ' s such a dummy Garry and Rosey ' 67- ' 68 Bruce and Donna ' 67- ' 68 Carletta and Werner 3 Ever Jack and Ann forever Flick lives — You wouldn ' t understand I guess I told you The Hawk Trio says, ' Pipe Down ' . People are fools; life is poor Arthur’s Boys Good Luck, Seniors Jack and Linda James! Hold the ladder steady!” Stu S Sue; Billy S Barb Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hodgins Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 from the Conservation Club Chris and Chip — Troian to be; 9-28-68 The Sounds of Silence Thank you, Miss Squillace David J. Retz The Barrow Gang Yo quiero que el frijolito salton moriria. Hi ya toots! Harpy! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McDonough We have a dream. Martin Luther King, Dave Singer Alan and Lisa Women ' s Physicial Education Department (Glenn Kathy) Love — I have nothing more to say. Hypocrisy is the ruination of mankind. Pal and Lori forever. Up, Up, and Away! Mr. Long Hearts Richard Eglook Joan Happiness is: Bitty 6 Billy Mile. Filippone Je ne comprends pas. Best wishes to the Class of ' 68 — Mr. D. Carlberg I’m with you. Elizabeth Freeman, Head Guidance Counselor Bring Back the Old Days Compliments of the Concert Choir and Small Ensemble Compliments of Mr. S Mrs. Sal Teich The Belgard Family Good Luck to the Graduates from the Weinbergs To All - 3! To John K. — Best Wishes — Beth Pat 6 Karen forever. December 10, 1967 Larry and Ellen Bob and Ellen The significance oi Life . . . Lake Welch” Compliments of Mr. W. Brotherton Mr. Frank Ryerson — Band Good Luck I have nothing to say. San Francisco All the best to the Class of ' 68 May the Class of ' 68 find Peace Success Mrs. Alfred Sabejla Best Wishes - - Mr. Azzolino Mr. Mayonnaise Junior Barnes To the Class of ' 68 From C. A. L. ' s Kitchen (Room 305) Good Appetite Wait, Doctor, there ' s another one! I wanna be free. Here cum da ' Judge ' . Hello Gentlemen — Looking Good today Couldn ' t look any worse. Yankee Doodle . . . Two D ' s and an F Yeah, St. Joe ' s Norm too” This is definitely not my bag. May the Lloyd have mercy on all of you. Sinceri Auguri ' 68 Anonymous Mr. Lanzalotto, an excellent teacher; even a better human being! Les Sobel 4 President! Mr. 5 Mrs. Martin Reisman Dal terzo anno d ' ltaliano. To Mr. W. Pascrell, If I ' m capable of reasoning, I learned it from you. Thank you, Paul. Thanks H R. 210 — You ' re g-g-g-great! Sock it to me-thing Mr. Latevola Poo We love US by Lori and Jack The Dirty Dozen” at Boles Sil Anq — April 22, 1966 Mr S Mrs. Max Bornstein 1968 Visit the Lighthouse Gallery Nick and Sue always No, you ' re not with me! Mrs. Van Dillen Rub-a-dub dub, thanks for the grub, Yeah G-d The Group TESSEE Cleo To Laurie Hey man, a lovely and sensitive human being. Mr. and Mrs. John J. LeRose Russ and Pam ' 66 Mr. Mrs. M. Asdoorian Kathy IHA Happiness is being in love with Marion Zu verzuhin ist golden. The Unholy 4 — Period 3— Room 708 Our Second Father Jody and Karen Shorty” Moo-moo 6 Ribbit-Ribbit Be Good Charlie — Love, Merry Coocoocachoo — Leo and Marvin For your Fulfillment Mitch and Samilly This place was made For those who still play hide-and-seek Were home free. Be of love (a little) more careful than of everything. Mr. Boyce, so what if you refer back to the thing? YCDWSOYA — EITSSOHA La vie est pauvre; les gens sont des sots. Uncle Stanley says, ' Have fun while you ' re young! ' Old age is the best age! , says Uncle Stanley. Good grief, Charlie Brown! — Love, Lucy. There is no end. 223 ' T TT DELPHIAN STAFF EDITORS ALESSANDRA NERI . Editor in Chief JAY LIPPMAN ..... Managing Editor BARBARA DA VIDIAN _ Literary Editor JOAN HLUCHAN .. .. Picture Scheduling Editor HOPE DEBLASIS Senior Personals Editor JEANNE CARRIGAN, SUSAN KAISER ..... Lay-Out Co-Editors LYNNE MILLER, RICHARD KLEIN ..Identifications Co-Editors ROBERT REISMAN _______ Typing Editor DENIS O ' KEEFE ............. Photography Editor DIANE DIPONTI, JOHN MONTEMURRO ....... Business Co-Editors LINDA CARBONNEAU _______ Index Editor PAUL GRIFFEL ........___ Sports Editor SUE GARDNER, JANE POMPILIO .. . Art Co-Editors DELPHIAN ADVISERS Mr. Robert Boyce _____ . Literary Adviser Miss Rosemarie Squillace ...._ _ ___ Art Adviser Acknowledgments We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Denis O’Keefe, Larry Palant, Guy Brown, John Montemurro, Judy Kolber, Jay Lippman, the Administration, our advisers, our advertisers, an anonymous donor, Mr. James Morganti, ’’The Post” and The Record” for their help and cooperation in successfully completing this ninth edition of the yearbook. 224 Index A Abt, Roberta—144, 154 Acinapura, Beth—44, 157 Adams, Mr Raymond—24. 168 Adams, Steve—44, 172, 190 Adamskt, Peter—44 Adelson. Jack—44 Adler. Wendy—145. 166 Abrams, Sherry—144 ' Administration—12 Advertising—202-223 Agnello, Janice—15.4 Ahdoot, Bchrooz—44 Albert, Lawrence—146, 150 Albin. Fran—124. 147, 153 Albin, Robert—166, 184 Allan, Glenn—44, 180, 181 Allcor, Elizabeth—154 Allen, Mr Norman—183 Altbrandt, Gary—14, 180 Alterman, Freddi Lynn—128, 142, 152 Altman, Hclam—152 Amcndolara, Mr Victor—26 Amoroso, Nancy—45, 13 ' , 166 Anderson, Ellen—166 Anderson, Mr Arthur—26 Anderson, Julia—166 Antebi, Albert—15, 115, 148, 184, 185. 190 Amine, Sam—I ' Apap, Mrs Ida—38 Apap, Robert—143, 148, 149 Aporta, Louise—15, 126, 142, 143, 157, 166 Applcman, Susan-15, 116, 157 Arbucho. Nancy—124, 15 4, 1 6 Arcicri. Sam—15 Arouh, Albert—45, 128, 137, 146, 157, 166 Arshen, Ira—150, 172 Asdoorian. Joyce—153, 157 Asher, Gary—188 Avis, Karen—166 Ax. Dennis—45, 186 Azer, Debra—114, 143, 152, 154, 160, 166 Azer, Howard—14 ' ’, 154, 156, 166, 192 Aziz, Esmail—15 Azzolino, Mr Michael—12 Baillie, Douglas—16, 186 Bak. Bruce—16, 124, 152, 190 Ball. David—172 Banach. Persia—137, 154, 160 •Band—154 Barbarosh, Mr Beniamin—II Barbato, Richard— 16 Barbera. Dominick—46 Barbierc, Mary Ann—145 Barbour, Miss Beverly—18 Barcelona. Anthony—172, 186 Barcelona. Kenneth—186 Barnes, Charles—18 3 Barrett, Diane—46, 126, 132, 142, 143 Barthold. Kathryn—143. 152 ' , 157’, 165. 166 Bartolomeo, Charles—16, 164, 172, 174 Bartucelli, Frank—188 •Baseball—188 •Basketball—176 Basseri, Jamshid—46, 181 Bartaglia, Frank—46 Bauer, Michael—190 Bauer, Mr Charles—30, 172 Becker, Thomas—17 Behnke, Kevin—114, 180, 188 Behnke, Mr Walter—8 Behr, Miss Ann—26 Bellesheim, Karen—157, 165 Bcllt-sheim, Nelson—148, 154 Bellesheim, Mr, Nelson—8 Beilina, Miss Mary—22 Bender, Roberta—-47 Bentz, John—186 Bentzen, Miss Jane—18 Bergenlield, Steven—47. 126. 134, 137, 150, 180 Bergenheld, Gary—151, 157, 183 Bergman. Daiva—47, 126, 136 Bergman, Michael—136. 166, 172 Bergsma, Lois—153, 157, 165, 197 Bergstrand. Susan—156 Betne, Jessica—47, 134, 154 Bernecker, William—47 Bernstein. Alan—17, 167 Bernstein, Gary—47, 172, 173 Bessercr, Glenn—IS Bigart, Mrs Frances—18 Bigart, Keith—154, 180 Biggio, Patricia—165 Binder, Linda—48, 116, 126 Bishar. Miss Ruby—18 Biss, Russell—48, 115, 126, 184, 185. 190 191 Bisset, Alice—48, 157 Bivona, Dennis—114, 164, 172 Bizlcwicz, Ellen—48 ,126, ' l28, 143, 158, 159 Bizzoco, Andrew—48 Blacker, Marian—147. 157 Blackfeld, Evelyn—48, 128 Blackman, Julie—143. 154 Blackman, Dr Leonard S—8 Bladek, Steven—149 Blau, Sharon—153 Blauvelr, Sandra—48 Blaxberg. Barry—132, 146, 152. 192 Blecher, Judith—143 Blincoc, Mrs Barbara—20 Bloodgood, James—49 Bloom, Elayne—143, 165 Bloomberg, Beryl—49, 126, 146 Bludo, JoAnnc—143 Board of Education—8 Bodcnmann. Richard—49 Boo, Randi—162 Boertzel, Kenneth—114, 164, 172, 188 Boguszcwski, Jewel—49 Bohnert, William—49, 180 Bolte, James—49 Bombace, Pamela—49 Bonavita, Albert—164, 172 Bonino, Deborah—153 Boomhower, Kim—183, 190 Boos, Karen—153, 165 Booth, James—154 Borders. Claudia—49. 124, 148 Borders, Deborah—157 Bornstein, Judith—50 Bors-Koclocd. Larry—154, 166 Bors-Koefoed, Roy—50, 167 Bosley, Kathryn—50. 144, 153, 157 Bourassa, Alan—198 Bowden. William—50 Bowlin, John—50, 124, 146, 167 Boyce, Mr, Robert—18, 128 Boyle, Mrs Ann—14 Boyle, Thomas—50 Brady, Lawrence—50 Brady. William—50, 126 Brafman, Joanne—51, 142, 146 Brandsness, Eric—51 Brandness, Mark—154 Bravcrman, Ellen—124, 137, 152, 165 Breitenstein, Steve—51, 197 Breitling, Gary—51, 154, 156, Btetnnei, Gtaham—51, 154, 156 Brennan, Dianne—153 Breslin, Peter—51 Brewer, Marcia—146, 151 Brischler, Mary—51 Brock, Thomas—51. 172, 173 Brock, Yvonne—153 Brodkm, Peter—52, 180 181, 190, 191 Brosonski, Ann—52 Brorhcrton, Mr. Wayne—36, 155 Brown. Andrew—136. 167, 180, 183 Brown, Elizabeth—137, 166 Brown, Guy—I 18 Brumi, Bonnie—52 Bruns, Richard—52 Brycr. Maureen—124, 128, 117. 111. 136, 13 ' . 157, 199 Bmk, Helm—I It. Buechner, Dorn—151, lt t. Buff. Ijniic— 12 i, 15 1. 166 Bullis, William—52 Bunker, Fred—52. 147. 167, 169, 201 Buntemcycr, Susan—If.5 Bine, George—157 Bushman, Stephanie—151 Bushong. David—115, 112, 133, 147, 184, 190 Bushin, Kathleen—112 • Business Department—28, 29 Butovsky. Cathryn—157 Butler, Ellen—153, 166 Buttcriicld, Gregory—124, 166, 172 Butwinski, Michaclinc—52, 128, 143, 157, 196 Byrne, Suzanne—52 : ' Calereria Staff—14 Cafferry. Mary—53, 126, 128, 152, 157 Caflerty, Patrick—172 Calabrese. Dennis—53, 126 Calabrese, Thomas—51, |S6 C.ilcaicrra, Camille—52, 143, 157 Calcca, Anthony—1 32, 166, 190 Calcca, John—112 Callahan, Daniel—51 Campanule, Joan—153, 165 Campbell. Mrs D—II Campbell. JoAnn—51, 154, 157 Campbell. Karen—51 Campbell, Mrs Mary—24 Campbell. Thomas—51, 116, 172, 171. 190. 191 Candnlli. Donna—54, 124. 128 Candusio, Vincent—15 Canrermcssner. Frances—1 14, 117, 165 Canzani, Thomas—114, 172, 188 Carazo, Christopher—54, 164, 172, 173, 176, 177, 188, 189 Carbonneau, Linda—54, 128, 130, 154 Cargo, Mrs. Ann—14 Carlbcrg. Mr Dale—20, 198 Catletts. Marion—118, 12 1, I 13 Carlson, Bruce—164, 172, 190 Carlson, David—54. 126, 164, 172, 190, 191 Carnish, Barbara—54, 157 Carrigan, Jeanne—54. 128, 131, 137, 141, 142. 201 Carrino, Antoinette—144, 153. 166 Carroll, Barbara—152 Carroll, Christopher—54, 164, 172, 173, 176, 178 Casa, Suzanne—54, 126, 142, 143, 157 Casale, Alice—55. 157 Casale, Michael—I 18 Casola, Angela—55 Casola , Linda— If7 Casperson, Deborah—154 Cjsrellani, Robert—I 72 Castner, Mr. Gervasc—26 Caraldo, Louis—55 Caranzaro, Angelo—55, 126, 166, 167, 180, 181 Ccccacci. Patricia—15 3 Celcntano. Frank—55, 167 Cerniglia. Lawrence—180, 188 Ccrniglu, Raymond—183, 190 Chapman, Faye—115, 157 ’ Chanoi — I 32-133 Charters, Arthur—55 Chcckli-y. James—55, 114 •Chefs Club—152 •Chess—151 Chimenti), Richard—55. 180 Christ, Miss Carol—30 Cikurovich. Joanne—56, 157 Cintron, Charles—148, 180, 190, 199 Cirner, Mary Ann—153, 165, 166 Claes, Joyce—56. 128, 142, 148, 157 Clark, Carol—56. 157 Clark, William—56, P2, 173 Clccnpur, Ann—56. 128 Clermont, Christian—27, 150, 166. 190 Cleveland, Patricia—157 Cline, Robert—56 Cochrane. Carole—56, 128, 144, 152 Cohen. Bruce—150. 166 Cohen, Gary—156 Cohen, Michael—56. 167, 180. 181, 200 Cohen, Robert—124, 146, 192 Cohen, Ronald—134, 150, 166, 183, 196 Cohen, Susan—166 Cohn. Richard—183 Cohl, Christopher—57, 166 Colby. Lorin—153 Collins, Thomas—136 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna—12, 199 •Color Guard—158 Compton, Patricia—142, 151, 152, 166 Condro, Vmccnr—57. 154, 157 Connelly, Bryan—57 Conrad, Gail—152, 165, 166 •Conservation Club—149 Conti, Bruce—57, 164, 190, 191 Cook, Bruce—57 Cook, Patricia—165 Corcoran, John—190 Corncluis, Kathryn—57 Corrado, June—166 Corso. Mr Al—30, 172 Courtney, Cheryl—57, 143. 151 Courtwnght, Kathleen—57, 128, 145 Cranz, Janice—58, 124, 142, 154 Crawford, Gail—58, 145, 157 ' Creative Arts Department—32. 33 Crisah, Nancy—58 Crisafulli, Ronald—58. 188, 189 Cronin, Kachermt—124, 153, 165 Csoka, Virginia—166 Cuppi, Armando—58, 166 Curro, Gary—138, 167, 183 Curtiro, Eileen—143, 167 D Daiure, Denise—160 Djlvcn, Lewis—146 D ' Ambrosl. Mrs Jean—14 D Ambrosio. Mr Anthony—28, 29, 166. I 78 D ' Andrea, Barbara—157 Danner, Bruce—36. 58. 126, 154, 156, 190, 191 Danner, Stephen—154, 156, 180, 191 Djrak|ian, Ara—14 7 D ' Arco, Andrew—58 David, Peter—128 David, Susan—124, 128, 132, 143, 156, 166 Davidun. Barbara—58. 128. 131, 142, 143, 157 Davidson. Douglas—59. 172, 174, 100. 191 Davis, Alan—59 Davis, Barbara—128 De Blasio, Lorraine—154 De Blasis, Hope Marie—59, 126, 128, 130. 154, 150 Dedrick, Arlene—152 De Filippo, Mr Al—40, 199 De Filippo, Debra—124, 132, 151, 153 De Filippo, Donna—124, 155, 165 De Gasptns, Mr John—30. 172 De Gas pens, Lydia—59, 114, 158, 159 DeGcnnaro, Vinceni—59 Deirmenjun, Ronald—184 Dejacamo, Emil—59, 116 DcLauro, Mrs. Amelia—2 DeLauro, Mark—59. 126, 146 Della Torre, Karhleen—137 DcLorenzo, Nancy—153, 166, 201 ‘ Delphian—128 DelPurgarono, Donna—59 Dc-Ucni, Lois—Ml. I 7 Del Vecehio. Carmella—I Is. 152 De Martin. Deborah—Us DeMart.no, Lueille—128, 132. Ill, 157 Dc Macro, Nicholas—60. U2. 1 ' 1 De Mott, William—60 Denton, Karen—I 15 Di Pauw. Emil—00 de Quintal, Linda Christine—I 32 De Kobems, Margaret—162 De Seiora. Andrea—f 0, 120, 128. 146 De Simone, Gail—01), 1 12, 1 15. 15 Devine, Mr. Ruhard—2S Devine, Mrs Rurh—2 ' ) De Vito, Laura—128 De Vito, Mrs Rose—30, 153 Devries. Joyce— 105 De Witte, Roger—149 Diamond, Arnold—00 Diamond, Franeine—60, 128, 166 Diaz, K n hard—01 DiBenedeiro, Mrs Amelia—39 DiBenederto, Roberr—16 ' . 109, 192 Duk. Glenn—hi Dsckitssuts, Robert—ISO DiMaria, Thomas—172 D.Mauro, Judith—143, 153 Dingman, Robert—hi, I 17, 138, 1 (7 D. Paolo, Mrs Patricia—32 DiPonci, Dune—hi, 128, I 12 Disanzn, Mary Anne—11 I Di Tarann. Mr Loui—28 Dolaik, loyee—152. 11.5 Dolan, Pamela—152. |o5 DonnelJjn, Pjrriek—hi, 124, 126 Donnelly, Carol—128 Donnelly, Maureen—61 Dorer, Barbara Ann—128, 152 Dorer, George—61. 126, 150 Dose her, Eileen— 149, I5 7 Douhlesin, Joseph—144. 168, 201 Doyle. Mr Joseph—2 1 Drama Workshop—137 Drenth, Karen—hi Drcyer. leffrey—62 Drueke-r, Dune—62, I 37 , M3, 157, 165 Dubin, Bernard—1‘ 2 Duia, Camille—62. M3. 152 Du. a, Lorraine—143 Duda, Wynema—62 DulTn, John—114. 188 Dundorl, Mr Charle-s—3s Dunn, Michael—3’. 154, 156 Dunn, Dr William—9 Dunne. Barbara—28,62, I 12, 144. 152, 166. 168 Durovcsik. Cynthia—15 3, 165 Durovesik. Michael—62, U6. 1 ' 8, 190, 191 Dutchct. Miss Florence—38 Dworkin Mn M—11 Dsvorkin. Ronnie—62, 128 Dwyer, Susan—02 Dykes Linda—153, 157, 166 Dyrsten, Stephanie—63, 126. 128, 148, 152, 157 E Eaton. Roy—63 Ebel. Deborah—165 F.bcl, Kenneth—I 19 Ebcrhardt, August—63. 147 Eekhaus, Barbara—I is, 124. 165 EcochatJ. David—63. 372, 374 Ecochard. Donna—145, 157, 105 Elffcr. Kenneth—183, 190 Egan, lohn—63 Lean, ludirh—63 Eggers, Diane— hi, 1 i2. 143, 165 Ehlcrs. Mary Ann—63. 142, 165 Thiers, Theresa— I 52 Ehrenbtrg. Bel re—166 Fisen, Lloyd—1.1. 128. 168 Eiscnbcrg. Miss Phillis—II Eisner. Janice-—I l3 Ekbom. Patricia—64 Ellerbnxk. R.eliard—15 Emtneni, Linda—128, 15 ' , 158. 166 Eneber, Mr Milton L — I 1 English Department—IS, 19 Etcolano. Teresa—64 Eslinger, Peter—04 Esposito. Lenora—64. 126, 15 7 Essex, Merrill—158 Ettcnborough, Joanne—64 F Fabrikant, Jams—142, 153, 166 Fagersten, Gary—172 Fairhead, Donna—153, 166 Faith, Mr Paul—20, I ih Fjlato. Dudre—13 ' . M3, 158 Falk, Batbv—153 Famy, Miss Arlene—39 Faritllo. Leonard—186 Fasolino, Lorraine—M3, 166 Fjtovic. Maria—1 1 1, 152, 165 Fazio, Charle-s—64, ISO Fcinstein, Sandra—til Feldman, Seth—I 5 I, |H3, 186, 190 Fehx, Dr Allen 0—8 Felix. Susan—65, 121. 142, 166 Ferreri, Douglas—65 Ferrctti, Susan—65. 1 |3 Fcrstenberg, Richard—150 Fcsrj, Lucille ' —152, 165 Fielding. Mrs Flla. R N—31 Figaro. Frank—65 Filipczak, Patricia—65, 153. 157 Filipovsky. Alan—65 Filipponc. Miss Gladys—22, M3 Finizio, Roumary — M2 Fink, Kathleen—65, 126, I 13, 15 ' Finkcl, Steven—-.5, | 3’. 13s. 152 Fish, Mr Aaron—3‘ , 201 Fischer, Kirk—66. 126, 134, 140, 200 Fishman, Charles—66. 126, 150, Ml. 192, 193 Fishmjn. Neil—12 1, I 32 Fishman. Susan—12 I. M2. 165 Fitzgerald, Barbara—66, 157 Flack. Howard—124, 183, 188 Foreign Language Department—22. 23 Fons, Icannic—M2, 157, 166 Forss, Robert—154 Foster. Paul—66 Forty, Mr Anrhony—31. 199 Ftagala, Connne—M3 Fragala, Joseph—1st., 164. 172, 175 Frankel, Sandra—66, 126. l ' X, M2, 157 Franzblau. Roberr—66. 180, 181 Frattolilln, Jjmes—169 Frc-cland, Minnie—15 Freeman, Miss Elizaberh—38 Frei, Robert—66 Freund, Steven—67 Fricbe. Allred—154 Friebe. Thomas—154 Friedman, Erica—137. 154, 156 Friedman, Jerry—6 7 Friedman, Mona—M3 Friedman. Nancy—67. 142, 157 Frishman, Susan—165, 200 Fritzingcr, Mr. Joseph—20, M ' Frost. Mrs Jeanne—13 Frycznski, Carol—143, M2 Fuchs. Gerald—M Fundler, Wendy—143, M3, 166 Furlipa, Karen—O ' Furman, Marcy—152, 165, 166 Fuss, Kathleen—29, 165 Fuss, Parricia—29, 6 ' , M l Furrcrman. Lori—124. M2, 165 Future Business Leaders—I H ‘Future Nurses—145 ‘Future Teachers of America—113 1 Culiniky, Marlin—I ' 7 Gallo. Mrs Lillian—14 Gjlorcnzo, Robert—166 Gamble, Mrs Ethel— 211 , I I ' G.innello, Theresa— I 1 ' Garalnlo, Mr James— ' 1 Garbus, Edward—I Id, IIS Gardella. Marie— 6 7 , I t ' Gardner, Cathy Ann—1 Gardner, Susan—67, 116, 126, 12S, l ' l, I ' 6 , I 12 . I . 165 Garrison. Kathryn—165 Garvin, David—I ' 2 , It.t. Geary, Mr lohn—IS, IdO Geibel, Philip—151 Gclzer, Liv.a—143. I Gennaro, Michael— 6 ”, II ' , 126, ISd. 185, 190 George, Barbara—I 12, I S ' , 160 George. Gail—l(i5, In ' Gerber, Carol— 6 S. Id ' . I . 165 Gerber, Robin—14 ' , 15 ' Germano, Diane—I ' ' Gershbein, Michelle— t.S, Id ' , 152 Gesncr. Peter—ltd. 161. 172 Gertman, Karen—143 Giannone, Barbara-—f ' S Gibson. Mrs Lucille—2 , 141 Gilwe, David —68 Gingras, Dennis—148, 119 Gins, Michael—OS Giordano, Lori—15 ' . I( 5 Gtsh, Mt lohn—IS. I Gobbo, Joan—I ' 2. I . I ' 7 , I ' 8 , 143 Goldberg, Jill—165 Goldberg, Karen—l ' 7 , Id ' Goldberg, Mona— 68 , I2S. I ' 2 Guldfarb, Linda—fS, I t ' , 157 Goldman, Mrs K — Is. I Goldstein. Karen— 68 , 157 Goldstein, Leona—12-1, lo5, 166 Goldstein, Stuart—( ' , 12-1. I ' 2. 186 Goonin, Lynn—69, 126, 128, 142, 157 Gorham. Patricia—69 Gottfried. Joan—15 }. 157, 166, 201 Grassi, Elaine—165 Green, Chris—69 Greenberg. Janet—Id ' . 151, 156 Greene, Lee—I ' 2. 189 Greenstcin, Mrs. Florence—18 Greensvald, Lon—69 . 126 Greenwalt, Craig—I ' d, 147, 164 Gregory, Alma—153 Griffcl, Paul—128, l ' l. 147, 183 Grogm, Martin— 157 , lg ' Gtubman, Leslie—143 Gufanti. Miss Sailitr—19 Guidance Department— ' 8 , 39 Gundcrman. Michjcl—69 Gustafson. Ellen—69 Gutierrez, Victor—114, 118, 183 Guzzo. Michael—1 54. 156, ISO Gymnastics Club—167 II Haas. Jeannette—69, 144, 153, 157 Hacker, Mark— 7 0, 126, 1 ' 4, 135 Haedrich, Charles—15 Hakim, Miss Mane—31, 153 Haldane, Patricia— 7 0. 128. 157, 166 Hall, Karen—165 Hall, Stephen—P2 Halpcrn, Judith— ' 0 Hambel, Barbara—166 Hamby. Dorcne — 7 0 Hammett, David—154 Hammond. Fred—167 Harding. Neil— 7 0 Hards, Mrs. Thelma—13 Harper, Kathleen — 7 0 Harper. Mrs Rita—I ' Hartman, Robert—151 Hartwick. Jamne— ' 0, 137. 147, 157. 166 Hashway, Richard— 7 0 Hashway, Robcrr — 7 I Hauck, Marilyn—!5 7 Haug, Mr Dolph—29, 168 Hausler. James—71 Hay. Sally—165, 166 Hayes, William—183 Hayo. Fred—190 Hayunga, Nancy—71 Heckelmann, Romjn—148, 167, 183 Held, Carole— ' I, 136, Id ' . 154 Hcmmmgs, Richard—-149 Hendercr, Donna— 7 1,111 Herman. William— ' I, 126, 146 Herman, Cynthia—165 Hermann, Ronald—156 Herrera, Aleiandro— ' I. 188, 189. 201 Hersch, Michael— 7 1 Hertz. John—183 Hesko, Beverly—145. 157 Hesko, Paula—72, 145, 157, 165 Hesscls, Donna— ' 2. 126 Hester, Dianne—124. 128, 152 H etsko, Patricia—152, 165 Hcyman. Laurie—32, 72, 124, 137 Higgins, June—72, 157 Hillman, Marrin—154, 156 Hirsch, Denise—128, 165 Hirschfeld, Alan—150, 166, 183 Hirshman, Steven—72. 126, 150, 154 ’History Club—147 Hitchen, Linda—165 Hittel, Craig—72 Hlawatsch, Thomas— 7 2. 186 Hluchan, Joan— 7 2 . 128, 131. 157 Hock, Howard—151 Hodgms, Mr George W— 8 , 9 Hodgins, Mrs. George W —9 Hodgms, Janice—7 3, 118, 128, 142. 153, 165 Hodin. Elizabeth—156 Hoeland. Mr Herbert—30. 196, 199 Hoertel. James—73, 126 Hoffman, Ingrid—152, 165 Holdt, Richard—164, 172, 176, 177, 188 Holmes, Christina—-115 Holt. Karen—152. 157 Holt. Lisa—73, 153, 165 Holt, Steven—124, 128, 166 Hopkins, Deborah — 7 3, 128, 143, 154 Hoppe. Linda—15 3, 157, 165 Hordych, Lynne—165 Hornung, Stephanie— 7 3 Horwin, Gary—190 Hughes, Mr Frank A —8 Hulse, Raymond—73, 124 Hurwitz, Fred—148 Hyder, George—73 I lanuzzi, Alan—73, 164, 184, 190, 191 ’International Relations Club—146 Inwood, Susan—74 lommetti, Ida—74 lovino, Camille—143 lovino, Mary—74. 128. 143 Ireland. Neil—154 J Jacklin, Diane—143, 165 Jacobs, Ellen—137, 145, 146, 166 Jacobs, Judy—74 Jacobsen, Clifford—74, 157, 166 Jacobsen, Karen—157, 158 Jacobsohn, Mr Peter W.—8 Jaffe, Janet—124, 128. 132. 137 Jakubowski. Christine—74, 157 ... Index ... Janlcdunas, Mr Daniel—24, 25, 150 lansen, Jeffrey—74 Johnson, James—74 Johnson, Jill—15 ' Johnson. June—165, 166 lohnson, Valery—146, 166 Joyce. Mrs ludith— Juncek. Barbara— 7 5, I Id. 153. 165 Juricek, Marybeth—152, 165 K Kahn, Stephen—’5 Kahrs. Ruth— 7 5. 126. 128, I 12, 154, 156, 160 Kaiser. Frank— 7 5 Kaiser, Susan—75, 126. 128, l ' l Kalmunson. Wendy—I 1 ' . I 19 Kanrrowitz, David—149 Kaplan, Meryl—143 Kapr, Thomas—75 Kapusta, Kenneth—lt 7 Karsten, Carol— ' 5, 128, 143 Karsten, David—157, 198 Karine, Mr Milton—8 Katz. Harold— I 3d Katz, Lynn—152 Katz, Richard—154, 156 Kaufman, Bruce— 7 5, 164, 188, IH9 Kavner. Michael—76 Keeney, Lynda—76 Keim, Mrs Rita—13 Kelly, Brian—76 Kelly, Robert—76 Kenny, Maryann—-12 1 Keshner, Hal—76. I ' d, 197 Kidder, Sharon—165 Kiernan. Natalie—76, I 15, 146 Kim, Susan— 152, I 5 7 King, Mrs Cynthia—I ' Kingsley. Mr Robert—31, 188, 199. 200 Kishel, Robert— 15| Kismet. Danny—76 Klecar, Donna—I 15 Klecha, lohn—76, 164. 184, 185, 186. 187, 190, 191 Klein, Richard—77, 118. 126, 128, 130. 132, 136, 157. 16 7 Klein, Sherry—157 Kloorfain. Scott—166, 183, 192 Knies, Leonard-— 7 ' Knoch, Frederick—77, 180. 182 Kosce. Theresa—7 ' Koegcl, Charlene—153, 166 Koehler, Robert—7 7 , I 72, 174 Koenig, Calvin— ' 7 Koenig, Lincoln—10 Koenig, Linda— 7 7, 158, 159 Koestncr, Steven—154 Kolber. Judith— 7 7, 126, 128, 143, 154, 156 Kolvik, Erna—78 Komar, Joyce—78. 128 Kopf, Janet—157 Kopp, John— 7 8. 180. 182 Kosrro, Lois—78 Kostro. Patricia— 7 8 Kovacs, Steve—15 Kowalsky, Stanle ' —1 7 2 Kramer. Mrs Betty—40. 151 Kr.ewecc, Jamec—78 Kremcn, Deborah—165 Kneger. Howard—-154, 156, 166 Kriftner. Gary—183 Krol, JoAnn— 7 8. 124. 157 Krol, Matthew—183 Kruse. Miss Barbara—20 Krzastek, Irene—78 Kuhn, Paul— 7 9 Kundri.it, Deborah—165 Kunz, Kaihle-en— 7 9 Kupclnk, Valerie— 7 9, 126, 127, 128. 142, 157 Kupfrian. Thomas—1 7 2, 190 Kurtz, Daniel—1 32, 133, 1 16, 147, 190 Kurzbcrg. Jill—152, 166 Kurzcnski, Roseann—128 Kutnieski, Steven—154, 156 La Manna, Mr Richard—26, 198 Ljmbcrri. Laura—23 Landau. Barry—I I 4. 188 Landau. Diane—165 Landau, Donna—79 Lane. Renee—132. 157 Lansey. Robert— 7 9 Linzalnrto, Mr Louis—20, 21 Lansalorto, Step hen—180, 190 Lappm, Kathleen—153, 157 Lj Rose, Mrs Alberta—39 La Rose, Timothy—154. 180, 188 Larsen. Howard— 7 9, 128, 134, 137. 139 141 I ' 7 , 198. 199 LaSasso, Ronald— 7 9 Lasse r, Bonny—79. 128. 1 14, 157 Latevola, Mr Anthony—20 Lattanzi, Adrienne—165, 166 Lauricclla. Mr Dominick—21. 146 Laviran. Renee—80, 143 Laviran, Stephen—156, 192 Lawless, Harry—151, 154, 156 Lear. Robcrr—80 Lcddy, Kenneth—80 Lee. Jeanne—80 Lehjch, Richard—80 Lehmann, Mr Richard—22, 164. 192, 198 Lt-ichr, Joseph—188 LcMoignc. John—80 Leonard. John—148 Leone, Marguerite—80 Leonowiz, Joyce—80, 134. 15 7 , 166 LcRosc, Mr John—12 LeRose, Patricia—81, 160 Leshnover. Sally—143, 15 7 , 165 Lertermen ' s Club-—161 Levinson, Robert—168, 180 Levitt, Lynn—81 Lcwissohn, Mr Robert—22 Library—40, 41 Library Council—151 Litbcr, Christine—157 Licbcr, Patricia—81 Lima, Paulu—81 Lindenbaum, Elyse—81, 126, 142, 146, 157 Links, Mrs Theresa—14 Linn, Mrs Catherine—1 ' Lippman, Jay—128, 129, 132, 166 Lippman, Mrs, S.— I I Lipsctr, Dr Samuel—31 Lisbits, Stevcts—Kl Lishok, Barbara—81. 157, 165 Lishok. Paula—152, 157. 197 Litwinka. Richard—183 LoBuono. Bruce—8 I, I 36 Locke, Dorothy—82, 128, 142, 151, 152 Locke, Nancy—156 Lockhart. Robert—82. 126, 1 18, 180, 182 Long, Mr Charles—26, 136, 149 LoPresri, Barbara—142, 152, 154, 156 LoPrcsh, Mrs F—II LoPresri. William—82 Lose, Filen—It,5 Lon,sky, Stephen—124, 167, |90 Lnughlin, lames, Jr—82. 151, 164, 190, 191 Loughran. George—82 Loughran, James—82, 1 7 2, I 7 5, 189 Lovatr, Robin—154 Lowry, Susan—124. 153, 157, 165 Lubar, Robert—166 Lucas. Denise—82. 137 Luckner, John—176 Luckew, Paul—15 Lutsdsteis, William—82 Luxcnbcrg, Mitchell—132, 137 Lynch, David—I 7 2 Lynch, Paul—83, l ' 7 . 138, 140, 147. 201 Lynch, William—8 ' Lyon, James—15 7 Lyon. Pamela—15 7 M MacDonald, Jeanette—83. 124. 153. 160. 165 MacDonald. Mrs Nellie—13 Maicrata. Arlene—8 3 Mac Innes, Carol-—8 3 MacIntyre. Paula—I ' 2. 134 Maggto, Laura—I 52 Magnani, Judith— I 13 Maher. Dennis—1 1 ' Maicr. Donald—8 ' , 126. 192. 19 ' Maicr. Kurt—156. 180 ’ Maintenance—15 Malan, Rosemary—8 3 Maljtcstd, Joseph-—8 ' Mdlensuk, Elaint—I 3 7 Malfetano, Vincent—84 Malletre, Gary—151, 166, 192 Maloy. Lynn—165 Maltese, Donna—84 Malvasi, Peter—149 Mammana, Elizabeth—84, 157 Manchesi, Linda—152. 166 Mancuso, Sandra—I I ' . 153, 165 Mandcll, Robert—148 Mangiamcli. Mrs J—29. 144 Manginelli, Donald—H4. 147. |� ft Manndcl. Gary—8-1 Mjnni, Bcrh—151, 165 Manzclla, Mr Joseph—22 Marangclla, Nicholas—84 Marashlian, Garry—84 Marashlun, Wendy—111. 15 1,166 Marco, Consume—I 3 7 , 165 Marini, Enrico—S I Marino. Joseph—149 Marion, Leila—143 Marronc, Frances—124, 128 Marshall, Christine—132. 157 Martel, Joseph—11 Martin, Eli—1 ' 2 Mastropicrm, Mary—1 11. 157 Mastropitrro. Rnst-ann—85 Math Club—I 50 Mathe matics Department—24, 25 Mathews, Mrs Lillian—14 Marisoff, Helene—156 Mattesini. George—154 Matura. Meredith—12 I. 153, 165, 166 Mazon. Richard—85, 124, 14H, 151 McCarthy, Patricia—165 McCarthy—Susan—143, 151, 156 McClain, Deborah—85, 118, 128, 153. 165 McCloskey, Karen—153 McCloskey, Kevin—85, 157 McDonough, Jeffrey—85 McDonough, Mr Joseph—11. 12 McGee, Kathleen—118 McGowan. Jo Ann—85. 128, 153 McKenna, Katherine—85 McLaughlin. Barbara—152 McMann, Mrs. Jean—13 McMjnn. Lois—145, 154 McManus, Miss Diane—19, 135 McMullen. Miss Jran—39 McNish, Jill—131. 154 McNulry. James—85, 167 McShane. Shawn—86. 118, 124, 153 160 165 199 Meeker. Cheryl—153, 165, 166 Meeker. William—86, IK 7 Mehl, Linda—M3. 157, 165 Mehl, Steven—86 Mali, Mr John J —8 Mele, Mr Ralph—10 Melicre. Patricia—86, 128, 156, 166 Menasian, Mary—86 Mcntes, Eleborah—86, 136 Mcnvilie, Robert—86 Merrell. Thomas—86. 126, 164, 167, 180 Mcsrobian, Anita-—8 7 . 157 Messarhakcs, Diana—15 7 Messmer, William—15 7 Metz, Pamela—153. 165. 166 Metz, Ralph—8 7 Miccli. Joseph—87. 116, 172 Michalson, Richard—149 Milby, Kimyn—153 Miles, Mr David G—27 Miles, Richard—166 Miliband, Joel—148 Miller, Mrs Bea—14 Miller, Brenda—87. 157 Miller. Kathleen—153. 165, 166 Miller, Lynne—87. 124, 126, 128. 130. 142. 157 Millet, Nancy—15 7 Miller, Robert—190 Miller, Sharon—132, 134, 137, 143 Miller, Timothy—114, 172 Mishkin, Michele—142, 156 Mitchell. Bruce—87. 184. 185. 190. 191 Mitchell, Pamela—153 Moffitt, Robcrr—87 Mohr, John—87 Mohrhardt, Mr John—21,133 Moldovan. Debra—33. 128 Molkenthin, Robert—34. Il l, 172 Moller, Paulette—88 Moneusc, Suzanne—144, 15 7 Monragnio. Angelo—15 Montemurro, John—88. 128, 130, 149 Montemurro. Lucretia—128. 132. 137. 140. 153, 165 Montemurro, Mr John N—8 Monterroso. Roberto—124, 126 Moncford, Patricia—88 Moore, Douglas—32 Moore. Joan—124. 152. 165, 166 Mootc, Kevin—IKK Morgan. Robert—88 Morganri, Mr. James—19, 139 Morin. Michael—88, 115, 161, 166, 184. 185 Morrison, Scott—134. 151 Moscowitz. Mark—114, 154, 190, 199 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent—149 Moser. Catherine—33 Moskowitz, Alan—172, 192 Moulton, Gayc—124, 166 Mulcahey. Michael—88 Mullay. Gary—18 ' Mumma, Lyle—88 Murray. Allan—89, 128. 143, 149, 157 217 Mutton, Stanley—89, 128 Myers, Leslie—89 N Nadler. Reldan—114, 172 Nahum, Robert—183 Nardelli, Mt Marius—24, 151 Nardo. Miss Anne—27 Ncbcling, Roberr—150, 151 Needham, Gregory—183 Nelson. Oral—153. 166 Nelson, David—89 Ncmerh, Patricia—152, 166 Ncr ' l Ak-ssandra—89, 126, 128, 129, 142, 154, Neumaye ' r. Thomas—172 Newfcld. Paul—89 Ncwmeycr, Sharon—89 Nicolas. Corinne—90, 166 Nicosia. Mr James—29. 198 Nolan, Thomas—90 Norjyk. Dennis—!9fl 226 ... Index ... Nor.iyk, Eugene— I 19, HI, IV, Nornru!. Ijik-— I165 Norris, M.irv— IP Novak. Susan—128. I | Ml Nutland. Mrs i .r.m - II Nutland, William—11.90, 164. I ' .’, I ' | Nutty. Patricia—90 O O ' Carroll, Vjtritk—ISO ok,. i, D.ni, i no, i 12 , i ii III , , W .Hum 1(1 Oil, R.oemaiv—M Olivcri. Theresa—I l‘� . 15 ' Orjnchjk. I rate— 1 SX Ore lustra—156 O Rourkc. Dennis— 1 1(1. IIK, ICO, PC., l’S. 180, O Rourkc Kesm —181 Orsim. Kathleen—90 Oiu.«.r ian, Gregory—90 Owens. Richard— I IS, H9 Palam, Mrs | —II Palam. Laurence—128. 112. Ill, Ml, 150, 166 Palmer, Karen— I S ' Palmer Thomas—91, 149, MO. |9| Paisa. Jane—IP 111 Papalambro, Constance—128. I 1 I Pape. Stephen—‘ 1 Pappernun. Selma—lf (i ‘ Parent C.nuntll—I I Paines. Alan—121. 140 Paniess Mrs M—II Pa-SsreII. Mr William—21 Pascornek. Michael—I S i. I Vs Paseornek. Slescn— ' M. I 12. Pi. I SC. Pasvamc. Jc ' anne—I P Passu rein. Sli-sen— | Paulns icll, lane—I U, IS.| Payixzkowski. lohn—9|, P2. PS. 10 ' Peek Christine ' —I It. Pedersen. Donald—I S i. I� (l. |08 Pcilrick Karen—I Is Pekmerian. Mr Rishard—II pelka. Marcia— 01 . I2t . I I . |i,s Pendles. Dmald— I. I is. Is I Penquc Das id— IS I. 100 Pcpc, Jill—IS5, 168, ICsO Pepc, Joseph—9| Perry. Pamela—1S2. UsS, 160 Perec held. Dune—lo 8 Peterson. Marlene— ' ' 2 Pctro. Valerie—I tsS Peril rsen. Heidi—136. IP. I 10. I ll. IS ' . IC.S Phillip. Michael— ' ‘ 2 Phillips. Donna— 2. 12 s, M2, IS . 165 •Photography Club—I IS •Physical Hduianon Department—10. II Puaaa Mr RuharJ— 10 P.carello, Mrs Yolanda—2.1 P.eklo Kenneth— ISi Ptlz. Mane—M ' Pirera. Carol Ann— 2. 116. 1 II. 1 IS. ISI Plc-seu. Mrs Louise—I I Poluo. Mr Ralph—21, I 2 Poller. Debra—12 1 . I P. Ml, M2 Poll.tr. Donald— 2. Ii-I. Iso. Isl Pollicr. Riehard—1S1 Pome rjnfz, Aljn—92. I is Pompilio. lane—‘2, j s , t JS. Ill, I 12 Pon . Stephanie—Ml, M2. 160 Poses. Carl— 2 Puulos Andre-a—M2 P j ,. Dsnist — 1 P, sev M D nna—M2. 165. 166 Powell. Jcanefte—l(� S Prarc, Deborah—M ' Price. Mrs Kaye—11 Prmnnski. Joanne—93 Proben. Jams—M’ Probst, William—166 ‘Prologue—I Proskv. Irene—128, I | 6 . M2 Puekhaber, Patricia—Ml. 154. 156 Pujol, Carol—Ml, 152 Purpura. John —188 Purpura, Thomas—03. 152. 189 0 Quirolo, Gail—121, 152, 1 fit ' s R Rabc. lohn—91 ‘ Radio Flecrronics Club—I 19 Ralph, Linda —01 Ramos, James—15’ Rankin, Mr Richard—21 Rapp. Mr Fred —20 Rasmussen, Carol—1 12, 1 11 Rartner. Mark—01, 112, 164, 102. 19J Rausenbcreer. Deborah—M3, 165 Realc , George —01 Rc.lls, Alvce—03 Reilly. M a rearc i—04 Rolls. Mary— ' I. Ml, Ml Reilly, William—IS Re-imcr, Mrs E —I I Reisman, Nancy— 0 |, 11 ' . 157 Renman, Robert—04. 128, 131, 131. IP, 157 Reiss, William—0q Renna Mary Jane—152. 157 Rennj. Thoma -—0 1 Resits 11 . Robert—94, Ml Rcsirepo. lulia—15 ' Rerz. Das.J—I2S. Ml. P2 Reynolds. Kathy—04 Reynolds. Parrma—IP. 119 Rhangan, Mr John—I I Rharman. Patrice—I IS, 15 7 Riccardo, Susan—95 Rich. Frank—05. 126 Rieh, Karen— I 12. I i 1 Richardson, Evelyn— 05 . 1 j 5 , 157 Richardson, Lawrence—I I i, 124 I ' 2 Rieck, Wasnc—05. | ' 6 . I ' O. 180. 182 Rilkin, Donna—’ 5 , Ml. 15’ Riizncy, Dawn— 05 , |24, M7 Rigney. Linda—05 Riscoe, Mrs Estelle—10, 126 Ritter. Bette—05, 160 Rizzo, Lorraine—06. M i Roberts. Dwight—184 Robertson. Gary—06 Robinson. Ernest—100 Robinson. Richard—184 RoCCO, Eileen—I 12 Rock, Mrs E.—1 I Room. Mrs D—11 Rot-m, John—06 Roe. Srephcn—06. I ' 2, I ' 5 Romney. Mrs Emilic—10 Rosenberg. Roberr—181, 188 Ross. Bcrh—147 Rossel, Robin—118, 151 Rotella. Miss Roseann—24 Rorh, Roberr—102 Rorhmeier. Mrs. Edith—14 Rozmes, Anthony—06 Rubin. Donald—I SI Rubin. Mark—160, |00. 107, 201 Rucintki. Tom—96 Rinker. Carl—96. UP Ruel, Ronald—06. 112, III. 154. 156, 16 ' . 201 Rulli. Raymond—188 Russrcllo, William—M l. 156 isso, Mrs Lucerre—25. 1 )0 •usso. Madeline—128. 142. 15 7 Rychliiki, Robert 12 Rider. Rohe rr—9 ' , | n. I , I ' K, 180, |90 I ' M Rlifeon, Mr Frank-P Sahel 1.1, Mrs ( —I 1 Sabin G. 11 I- |56 8.11 klamec I ’ I Vj.II.m k. Nancy —9 ' , | (5. IP S.ilsburv Mrs 1 ynn--10 Salrzbcrg. Dun— 12 I, 166 Salssc 11 . Michele — I 5 I Sal , Tilt c n— 12 1 , 128. I 12. I P S.imm.irco, Dc mu -15’, 165 .. Mrs A II Samuels, Mr Reuben—8 Sandys, Robyn —166 Santo. Beverly— � ' . | 26. 128. M l. 156 San ari. Mr Fmil — 18 Saphier. Nancy—15 ' ... Kobe 11 , 9 . 118. 126, 128, 138, 143, 157 Saiaby. Mi ' Bcscrly — H. M2 S.iralconn, Robert—MO Sasaki, Stephen—I ' 2, 190 Sjeareu.. Mary —9 ' Saeinn, inanne —97 Saesard, land—156 sjyic. Waller—M l, 156 S ( am III, M ,11 can 1 I 12. I U. Ml. 160. 165. 160 Scanlon. Patricia—Ml, 160, 165, 166 Sc hade yy aid. Robert— I 18 . M l Sc hadewaid, Mis Rose—I 1 Sclueler. ( athenne —165 Schaeler. lames—9 ' , 126. 150 Seh„tier Karen— M 166 SeInc k Barbara M l, 160 Sshepps, Mr Sand lord—26. 150, 197 Sc best h. Deborah—M ' Sehitillin, Jo Ann— I 13, 165, 166 Sc hints. Mrs M — I I Sehilrien, liruee-—166 Schlomann, Pamela—9 ' . 126, 152, 166 Sehidt, C.len—M2 Schmidt. Helen—165 Schmidt. Jacquelyn—98. 126, I 12. 144 Sc hnt nli r. Joyce—IP. Ml. 165 Schneider. Susan—128. 134 Sehroedtr. Das id—‘IK SihriKvIcr. Deborah — I ' 7 Sthrcx-der. lames—98 Se hue itc. Ralph—Id’, 183 Sehulir. Suean—M2. 166 Se hnl . ( hriermc — 121. 1 5 7 , 165 Sihutnm. Steven—IM Schuster. Stephen—166, I ' 2 Sehwjri . Sandra—I II. Ml, 166 ’Science Department—26. 27 Scuderi. Michael—18 Scymanski. Ellen—OK. 126, M3. 165 ' Secretaries—I 3 Sedlak. Valeric—08, 154. 157 Semnn. Ann—OS, M ' Semim, Robert—■ K •Seniors—1 l l I I Scrrao, Mrs Eleanor—II Seimayer. I.uquelyn—M 7 Setlc, Pamela—I Is, |5 7 Sc sc, k.. Robert— I IK. 166 ‘ s, ccme. I lub— I ' 2 Scr ' c ' iliu R J ,ra—23 Sl.alK r. Mrs F — I 1 Shjrkn, Ciregory—167 Shaw, Wayne—99 Shenkbcrgct. Mr 1—11 Sherman. Jean—99 Shields. Mrs Simone— I 1 Si. Ian, Robirr -99. M2, I ' 5. 189 Slice r, Rulurd—16 ' Smeljir. Edward—99 Sinrod, Valerie—121. M 7 , 165 Sinner, David—99 Sisko, Linda —99 Sisko, Mr Paul—15 •Ski Club—166 Slaman, Liu—I 56 SI,Ik,,. Mrs Dons. R N —W Small. Simon—09, 116. IP. 182, 186, 187. 192, 191 Smith, Mr Clinton—39 Smith, Eileen—Ml Smirh Kathleen—90 Smith, Kennerh— I 8 Smith, Kevin—I 10. 18’, 201 Smith, Maureen—I0O, Ids. I 11 . I 54 Smirh, Mr William—U. I ' 6 , 199 Smith Riehard—100, I ' 2. I ' 8 . 186. 187 Smolensky. Mrs Anne—I 1 Snyder. Pamela—121, 142, M2. 165 Sobel. Us—100. 12 1, H 6 . 1.37, |57 •Soccer—ISO ’Social Studies Deparimem—20. 21 Soroka, Ellen— ' 2, loo. 128. I 14, 157, 166 Soroka. Mrs lean— P Sort.no, Susan—I 13. M l Sosa, Christina—loo Sotmck, Jill—100. 111. IP, M 6 , 157 Sotiman, Kjrcn— 100 . M2, Ml. 165 Spciuel. Robert—16’ Spurs. Ronald—184, 190 ’Sports— 1 ’0 I’l Sprecn, Kathleen—100 Spreety, Nancy—Ml Sprouls, Timothy—100 Sqmllaec. Miss Rosemarie —12. 128 Sroczynski, Steven—MO, 181, 19’ Stack, Paula—I 8 ' Slagecralters—116 Standish, Keith—101 Starr. Steven—181, 192 Statin Id. Gerald—12 1 , 128. 166 Sn inhere Barbara—M2. 109 Sr, lime. Mr ( harlc.s— I 8 Sttlanuk. Mr loseph—21. It.’, 201 Sterling. Doreen— 101 , M2 Stern, Frank—190 Stern, Sandy —101 Sternberg. Deborah—I H. I 18, I 5’ Stock, Joanne—101, HI. 118. 144. M2 Smocked. Luannt—M l Src.iic. Randy 111 Story, Miss f onsramc—’ll Slou.e. Fills aril — I |9 Srrancs, Sharon— M4, 156 •Student Council—12 1 Student Lih — I 12 I I 1 •Students .s. ( o Curricular Activities—122 121 Suarez. lam 1 —101, 126. 142, 143, 15’. Ir.5 Sullivan, Ellen —101 Sullivan, Mr Michael—II, I ' 2 . 198 Sullivan. Patricia—101 Sunbvre, Miss Carol—12. I 15 Suozzo, Donald—16 ' , 183 Sutiliffe, Thurmun—101, 119 Surer. Anne—12 1, Ml, 165. 166 Sure ra. Kenneth ' —167 Sutherland. Pamela—102, 128, 143. 154. 156 Sutter, Bruno —102 Sweeney, Thomas—188 Szucs. Edward —102 T T.ilhnr, Michael—102. 119 Tampons. Mr Victor—197 Tanner, David—102. I I I. MK Tauber. Richard—102 Tauber. Sandra—I 12. lo5 Taylor. David—102. I 16. I I . If.’ Taylor, John—1 19 Teichman. Das id—I |9, 150. 198 Tennant, Mr Richard—25 •Tennis—19’ Terhaar. Anne—15’ Test.,. Tom—166 Thatcher, Robert—102 Thomas. Drew —101, III, IP. 119, 164. 16’. 190. 191 Thompson, Barbara—143, 154. 156 Thnmpu.n, Beverly—Ml Thompson, Charles—101, 184, 185 Thompson, U.rramc— Ml. M ' , 160. 165 Thomsen, Mr I— I 16 Tlcdemann, Robert—181, 190 Tirta. Janice—103, 126, 143 Tina. Mrs M—li Tirus, Randall—149 Tobin, loan—153 Todd, Mrs DcIjno— 11 Track and Field—190 Tracy. Sharon—128, M3. 157 Trapps, Diana —101 Tfc inkman, Dan—101 Tremkman, Gary—190 •Tri H. Y—I 12 Tringjli, Carol—M2, 165 Trolscn. Michael—101 Trnmbcrn. ( hristmt —101 Trombetti. Richard—103. 149 Tmisiano. Vincent—154 Tucker, Stephen—104, |77 Turn... Mrs M — 11 Turco, Salvatore—104 Turlick, Mark—104 Tuzio. Me, J —14 Tuz .e-o, George—104 Tveraas. Jeffrey— I 1 H, 150, 157, 183 ■ Twirle re—160 Tyrrell. Denise—13 ' , 143 Tyson, Paul— 101 Ungaro, Colin—154, 155 Unger. Mr Ernest—21. ISO. 198 Vaccaro, David—104 Vallonc, Joseph—12 I Vanderbeek, Walter—101, 164. 1 ’ 6 , 177, 179. 180. 182. 190, 199 Vanderklip, Pamela—104 Vandeweghe, Theresa—124, 153 Vandcweghc. Robert—M ' Van Dillen, Mrs Dorothy—2 ' Van Note, John—105 Van Pelr. Mr Wesley— 8 , 10 Van Vladrickcn. Karen—105, 1 2c.. 128. 157 Van Wettring. Jean—Ml, 166 Van Wormt r. Patricia—152 Vavnsa, Mrs A—14 Verga, Mr Thomas—29. 201 Verrano, Frank— 1K6 Vetrano, Joanne—105 VichoeJer, Thomas—118. 180 Vigna. Ann—105. 124. 128. 116, 1 11. 153 Vince. Dennis—18. 108 Vince. Elizabeth—143. 165 •Visual Aids Club—148 VoJola. Rosemarie—112, 119 Volckmann. Deborah—105 Volckmann, Peter—16 ' Voltzow. Benjamin—105 Vorob, Dennis—105, 148 Vuksanic, Kathleen—153, 165 Vuoncino, Ralph—106, 180, 182 VI Waelde, Lawrence—149, 156 Wa.gnecz, Nancy—M3. 154 Wagner, Bruce—188 Wales, Nancy —153, 165 Waks, Susan—Ml. 154 Wallisch, Shelley—128, 166 Walsh. Barbara—I I1. M7 Walter, Paul—106, 111, M0, M4, 201 Waneck. Mr John—2 I Watbcmon, J,un—196 Wasscrman, Mrs Stella—19 Warrnuse. Patricia—145 Warson. Priscilla—Ml. 165 W ebber. Kenneth— 1 04 . 1’9, 186 Weber, Carol—124, 146 W ' edemeycr. Mrs Berty—13 Weigman. Richard—106, M2. I’ 6 . I ' 9. 189,200 Weinberg, Dune— 112 . 111 . 114, IP. 149. 165 Weindorf. LinJa— 106 , M2 Weiner, Paul—106 Weinstein, Marcia—106. 1 11 . M2 Weiss. Arlyn—106. 124, 200 Weiss, lulu—Id ' . 128 . IP, MO. Ml. M3. 157. 198 Weiss. W ' .llum—107 Wellen. Mr lames—19 WVIK. Thomas— I M Werner. Robert—10 ' . 152 W ' estrich. Karen—10 ' . 144 Westneh. Lorraine—Ml Wc ' ydie, Maryann—107. 128, 1 | 8 , |5’ W haley. Mr William—21. 184 While. Donna—10 . 126. M2. M ' Whin. C.ail— 10 ’. 124. 126. 127. 128. 114 While, leffrev—I 19. Ml White. Randall—10 ' . 189 Whitenack, Dcsrie—108 Whittaker. Donna—M l, 156 Wiekswar. Paul—1 ' 2. 188 Widmer. Robert—108 Wrenches. Richard—108 Wild. Bonnie—108. 114, 142 Williams. George—108 W ' llson, Kaihy—108. 12R Wilson. Robert—MS. 149. 199 Winston. Douglas—154. 156 W ' inston. Mrs S—19, 115 Winters. Charles—108 Wisse, Ian—12 I. 110 . Ml. 160 Wine. Mr Robert— P W ' irrman. Mr Walter T—S w oardfll. Mrs D —11 Wolctz. Paula—108. 126. 134 138 Wolf son, David—184 Wolicki. Stanley—181, 192 Wrench. Sharon—IP Wrestling—186 Wright, Mrs Pauline—15 Yaucd—Mrs Mulia—28 Yanker. Mrs Elzabeth—21 Yjrkoni. Barry —1 12 . 111 . 1 57 Yoked. Carol—108, M2. M3 Yoiukim, Carol—142. M3 Z Zaborowski. David—109 Zabriskic, Mary— 11 ’. M2 Zachara. Pamela— 100 . 1’8. M2. M5. 157 158 M9 Zadigian, Miriam—109. 114 , 144 , 153 , 157 , ]65 Zahorcnko, Karen—152, 166 Zaita. Linda—109, Ml Zankcr, Cliff—109 Zjzzali. Miss Catherine—23, 141 Zelenka. Antoinette—109 Zcman, lane—109 Ztoniz. Carey—109. 169 Zirk. Martin—109 Zubalsky. Cathy—153, 166 227 irror «• $ mm -i-S v « � j. 4 ' ' Life should be lived forward but remembered backward.” Thus, we as seniors have been moving ever onward — But now, it is time to reflect upon our past. In retrospect, we recall with wistfulness, All our choices and chances, All our feats and failures, All our cheers and tears, Which we will treasure forever. As we go forth to forge our future. May we ever recollect and never forget To relive our many, many moments By musing in the mirror of memory. Anooflbus