Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

Profiles . Paramus High, the great profile . . . from which emerge 520 profiles from the Class of ’69. As students we are the citizens of the future, each contributing in his own fashion to the needs of the nation and society at large. Our three years at Paramus High will always be silhouetted in our memories. Generation after generation passing through the corridors continue to fulfill our destinies. This unending pageantry will lead students into all walks of life. Every profile is unique, being a concise description of a person’s abilities, personality, and career. Each finds his own pattern for living, tutored and guided by the faculty of Paramus High School. Capturing these pro¬ files, the Delphian implants them permanently on its pages, preserving the memories of teachers, friends, class¬ mates, and activities. Paramus High School, which was in the beginning a strangel experience, has now become a warm, treasured memory recorded by the Delphian. — Bari Forman DELPHIAN 1969 PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL E 99 CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Volume X i m I I [bJ ij 6 16 42 110 124 180 204 228 Candid Corners School Life . Sports. Advertising Index . Contents Administration. Faculty and Curriculum Seniors . Paramus Profile: Senior Silhouette To many, the senior year represents the realization of a goal, a finale to four years of arduous study. After we have spent these years outlining many ideas, our search is being brought to a culmination. However, it is not wise to consider the year as an ending, but rather to view it as the beginning of a great adventure during which each and every one of us seeks to complete that outline which was sketched in during our high school years. To break down the barriers of misunderstanding and to disregard outmoded or shallow ideas are the challenges held out to us, and, they are ours to accept or ignore. Our senior class is now poised on the horizon, looking towards a boundless future filled with numerous opportunities and possibilities, with which to augment our silhouette. As we contemplate our life before us, we should pause and consider the record of trials past, battles won, struggles lost, and friendships made. Knowledge gained during these years, although only a profile, will, hopefully, serve to guide our lives in the coming years. J. T. Trowbridge aptly expressed the power of such a profile when he wrote: If you will observe, it doesn ' t take A man of giant mould to make A giant shadow in the wall, And he who in our daily sight Seems but a figure mean and small, Outlined in Fame ' s illusive light, May stalk, a silhouette sublime, Across the canvas of his time” Thus, it is to the Senior Class of 1969, standing on the threshold of its individual destinies, contemplating its future while considering its past, that we gratefully dedicate this profile, the tenth edition of the Delphian. — Jay Lippman Board of Education Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Walter T. Wittman, Board Attorney, Dr. Robert F. Ostermann, Mr. Edward M. O’Brien, Mr. Frank A. Hughes, Mr. Walter F. Behnke, Mr. Milton Katine, Dr. Allen O. Felix. Sitting: Mr. George W. Hodgins, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, School Business Administrator-Secretary, Mr. Reuben Samuels, President, Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim, Vice- President, Mr. John N. Montemurro. George W. Hodgins Superintendent of Schools 8 Dr. William V. Dunn Assistant Superintendent of Schools Chairmen of Challenges Reuben Samuels President of the Board of Education Wesley Van Pelt, Secretary-Business Administrator Despite the rising costs and increasing pupil population, the Paramus Board of Education has tried to maintain its same high standards of operation. These men have many tasks to perform and chal¬ lenges to meet. Among these they have to plan for some form of expansion, they have to appropriate more funds, they have to hire new teachers and other staff members, and they have to try to continue to establish better communications among faculty, parents, and students. Ralph Mele, Administrative Assistant 9 Keepers of the Keys! BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES 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, Left to Right: Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Wedemeyer. Lincoln Koenig, Director of Maintenance Explorers of Inner Space With all the emphasis on exploring outer space today, the Department of Psychological Research, Guidance and Special Education, under Mr. B. Barbarosh’s supervision, finds its emphasis on exploring the inner space or inner world of students who need help in adjusting to their environment. Using mod¬ ern techniques, the department, consisting of specialists in their respective areas, renders invaluable aid to the school and the com¬ munity by helping students find themselves through testing, discussion, and therapy. Department of Psychological Research, Guidance and Special Education: Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Doris Rifkin, School Social Worker; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, School Social Worker; Michael Carluccio, School Psychologist; Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disability Specialist. Front Row: Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Benjamin Barbarosh, Director; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary; Mrs. Jean McMann, Secretary. 10 Parents’ Council Dollars for Scholars! Back Row, Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. F. Sternberg, Mr. A. Thatcher, Mrs. J. Meyer, Mr. A. Abrahamsen, Mrs. A. Ferguson, Mrs. L. Pujol, Mrs. F. LoPresti, Mrs. S. Lippman, Mrs. J. Palant, Mrs. G. Ungaro, Mrs. A. Perrone, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. S. DiMauro, Mrs. M. Rosenbloom. Front Rote, Seated. Left to Right: Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. P. Fox, Mr. J. McDonough, Mrs. W. McGee, Mrs. L. Zeisler, Mrs. F. Slaman, Mrs. L. Richardson. To act in an advisory capacity on all school matters concerning parents and students is the basic function of the Parents’ Council of Paramus High School. By bringing a closer understanding of the school’s pro¬ gram to the parents, the Council hopes to establish better rapport between the school and the home. Meeting once a month, the Council discusses the various programs and the activities of the high school, and advises the administration on these procedures. Several special programs are planned during the school year. Two of these are the popular Back- to-School” night, held early in the school year, to acquaint parents with their sons’ and daughters’ schedules, and the annual Parent-Teacher Council Scholarship Show, the proceeds of which will help some deserving graduating seniors to further their educational careers. S oiX -ruAj. Deans of Decision John J. LeRose, Vice-Principal Joseph P. McDonough, Principal Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal All decisions relative to the operation of Paramus High School rest ultimately with Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Principal. Among his many duties as overseer, Mr. McDonough evaluates each member of the faculty, meets regularly with department chairmen, and attends many night-time functions, whether a sports event, a social occasion, or a special per¬ formance. In charge of discipline is Mr. John J. LeRose, one of the two vice-principals. It is Mr. LeRose’s duty also to be re¬ sponsible for the budgets of the various organizations, and to make the announcements over the public address system. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, the other vice-principal, has the huge task of scheduling the students’ programs and mak¬ ing any adjustments which arise. He is also in charge of selecting the order of periods for assemblies and deciding which groups will attend what assemblies. 12 Able Assistant Mrs. Anna Colnaghi, as Assistant Principal, fills several important capaci¬ ties which are vital to the proper func¬ tioning of the school. In charge of all extra-curricular ac¬ tivities, Mrs. Colnaghi must prepare the calendar of assemblies and events for each new school year. One of Mrs. Colnaghi’s most import¬ ant responsibilities is being in charge of the attendance office and all of the many problems associated with keeping track of students and their excuses. In this capacity, she is capably assisted by Mrs. J. Pappalardo and the office aides. At the close of the year, Mrs. Colnaghi again renders invaluable serv¬ ice by being responsible for the gradua¬ tion exercises. Anna Colnaghi, Assistant Principal Office Organizers In order to keep the school running smoothly, the ladies in the office, under the supervision of Mrs. D. Woardell, have many clerical duties to perform. In addition to answering the incessant ringing of the tele¬ phones, they give out supplies to teachers, they type letters, memos, comprehensive questions, important state reports, they count and collect money from many sources, they handle report cards, they supervise the distribution of the mail, they keep records of many bills and invoices, and they greet and help any visitors to the school. These ladies carry out these tasks and many more in a most pleasant and efficient manner. Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Doris Woardell, Mrs. Catherine Sabella, ' Mrs. Kaye Price; Mrs. Joan Pappalardo. Sitting: Mrs. Cynthia King. 13 Cafeteria ... Filling Station Back Rou Left to Right: Mrs. Jo Tuzio, Mrs. Florence Moser, Mrs. Ann Vavosa, Mrs. Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Louise Plescia, Mrs. Lillian Mathews, Mrs. Mary Jursch, Mrs. Hazel Tuma, Mrs. Mildred Titta, Mrs. Ann Cargo. Front Row: Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Annette Calatozzo, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer. Fourth and fifth periods are the most popular ones of the day. They just have to be because they are the lunch periods! As the bell rings signaling the beginning of fourth period, these familiar words can be heard echoing throughout the cafeteria: What’s for lunch?” and Save me a seat!” This year an extra line for milk and sandwiches has been added to help ease the flow of traffic. Under the supervision of Mr. L. H. Daniels, the cafeteria offers a variety of hot and cold lunches, served by an efficient staff of cheerful ladies, headed by Mrs. M. Titta. Mr. L. H. Daniels, Cafeteria Supervisor Gobbling and Gabbing” Seated at the Cafeteria table, left to right; Walter Stanton, Josh Novic, Mitchell Mensch, Steven Tin, A1 Favero enjoy their lunch. 14 Custodial Staff ... The Ladies in Green ... Running a school successfully takes many people who perform a variety of services. Among the most essential but often taken for granted are the custodians and the matrons. In addition to their regular routines of safe¬ guarding and cleaning the buildings, members of the staff display and take down the flag, assist in the fire drills, move furniture, prepare various areas for special events, mop up the doorways on rainy or stormy days, bring supplies and the mail to the main office, remove the snow and ice in winter and mow the lawns in the spring and the fall, and operate the incinerator. There is even a special group who are painters and carpenters whose specific tasks are to make repairs whenever and wherever needed. Helping to keep the school’s doors, windows, and mirrors clean are our two faithful matrons who do their work in a quiet, efficient manner. Minnie Freeland and Pauline Wright, 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 FACULTY and CURRICULUM English ... Appreciation Excitement. Emil Sanzari English Department Chairman Beverly Barbour English Literary Workshop idyller Robert Boyce English Delphian Lenore Cohen English English Tri-Hi-Y Ruby Bishar English Color Guard To foster an unfading appreciation for language and literature is the goal of the English department under the direction of Mr. E. Sanzari. In order to achieve this, the English curriculum has been planned on a tripartite basis with specific emphases on each level. In the sophomore program, the stress is placed upon word study, creative writing, and the main genres of literature: the short story, the novel, the poem, and the play. In the junior year, the formal study of our literary back¬ ground from colonial times to the present is taught. In the senior discipline, the beginnings of our literary heritage from the British Isles are presented, starting with Beowulf and the Canterbury Tales and coming to the con¬ temporary scene. Maryann DeLillo English John Geary English, Speech Drama Workshop John Gish Chariot” Great Books Discussion Group Karen Goldman English Chariot” Imagination • • • Organization Usefulness Florence Greenstein English National Honor Society Richard Piazza English Director of Adult Education Estelle Riscoe English National Honor Society Essential to the development of the English program is the training given in the speech classes. Here, students have the opportunity to express themselves through the various forms of the communicative arts, particularly the drama. In the reading course all students are afforded the chance to increase their basic reading skills through the use of modern machinery and other learning materials. Special treatment is given to the study of Shakespeare’s works on each level, including Julius Caesar on the tenth grade, Romeo and Juliet on the eleventh grade, and climaxing with Macbeth and Hamlet on the twelfth grade. Emilie Romney English Publicity Committee Great Books Discussion Group Stella Wasserman English James Wellen Reading Sharon Winston English Literary Workshop idyller Carolyn Roger Speech Lynne Salsbury Reading Joseph Zarro English 19 Social Studies Louis Lanzalotto History Economic Geography Social Studies Department Chairman Student Council Track Joseph Fritzinger History Civics Ethel Gamble History National Forensic League Dale L. Carlberg History Chariot” Paul Faith History International Relations Club To help students keep pace with today’s constantly changing world, the Social Studies department, whose chairman is Mr. L. Lanzalotto, offers a comprehensive choice of courses in the behavioral sciences as well as in American history. These include psychology, economics, political science, world government, sociology, and geography. In the two year American history course the first year traces the rise of the American colonies to the Civil War. In the second year great stress is placed on the Civil War and the course concludes with a study of contemporary times with emphasis on current events. Besides the standard practices of textbooks, maps, lectures, and blackboards, several supplementary means of study are used to enhance the various courses. Among these are seminars, discussions, films, recordings, and research papers which help to provide the students with the necessary knowledge and understanding of mankind’s struggle for liberty and justice for all. Janice Holland History Barbara Kruse History Geography Algebra Awards and Club Committee 20 Pageantry of the Past Anthony Latevola History Photography Club John Mohrhardt History Psychology Wrestling A.V.A. William Pascrell History Psychology Mr. L. Lanzalotto, The Reel Projectionist,” uses audio-visual equipment to enhance one of his history classes, as Nancy DeLorenzo and Elaine Candaras watch. Ralph Polito History Civics Senior Prom Committee Football Richard Rankin History Political Science History Club John Villano History i John Waneck History Sociology Student Council Science Sanford Schepps Chemistry Science Department Chairman Victor Amendolara Biology Arthur Anderson Biology Chemistry With all the emphasis today being placed on the rapid advancements made in the field of technology, it is no wonder that our Science department, with Mr. S. Schepps as chairman, should be concerned with expanding its facilities in order to provide the students with a solid foundation in the major sciences. There is a lab science course for each year of high school. In the tenth grade the subject is biology which is the study of the origin, history, and characteristics of plants and animals. In connection with the study of botany, the comparatively new conservatory helps students in their study of first hand experiences. In the eleventh year, chemistry is next in line. This disci¬ pline offers the principal theories of matter and the elements, coupled with the writing of a report based on experiments conducted in the lab. On the senior level, the physics course deals with such natural phenomena as matter, time, space, light, motion, and the nature of electrical forces and energy. One of the most important features of the science pro¬ gram is the annual Science Fair, held in May to acquaint students and parents with a wide variety of scientific projects and techniques. Nancy Quirolo uses an oversized net to catch the little fish prior to cleaning the tank in the Biology lab. 22 Anne Behr Chemistry Gervase Castner Biology Kingdom of Knowledge Joan Garbarino General Math Chemistry Richard LaManna Biology Charles Long Biology Physics Conservation Club Dennis Ferraro, a tenth grade Biology Student, writes out the answers to his lab report. David G. Miles Physics Physical Science Ann Nardo Biology Charles Stiteler Chemistry 23 Mathematics Daniel Jankelunas Algebra Calculus Mathematics Department Chairman Mr. D. Jankelunas writes Why Y?” on a student’s math paper. Mr. M. Nardelli, trying to help Sue Schneider with a math problem, asks, Where are my glasses?” Raymond Adams Algebra Geometry Marius Nardelli Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Chess Club Roseann Rotella Algebra Geometry 24 Quest for Quadratics Mathematics has always been considered the queen of the sciences. Today, it is continuing to play a vital role in this atom ic age. Our mathematics department, under the guidance of Mr. D. Jankelunas, attempts to meet the present day’s demands by equipping all students with a solid mathematical background. Courses cover a wide spectrum, ranging from general math to algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and even calculus. Through Algebra I students learn the basic properties of using positive and negative numbers, letters, and other symbols to express and analyze the relationship between the concepts of quantity in terms of formulas and equations. In Geometry, the students learn to deal with the measurements, properties, and relationships of points, lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. Having successfully completed Algebra I and Geometry, the students may continue with Algebra II which is the study of polynominals with an emphasis on relations and functions. These are followed by the study of trigonometry which is the study of vectors and angles. Climaxing the program is the co urse on calculus, a college subject. To round out the curricula general math courses are offered to prepare students for business and certain trades. Linda Rubenstein General Math Geometry Lucette Russo Algebra Trigonometry Awards and Club Committee Richard Tennant Algebra Trigonometry Julia Yaged Algebra Geometry American Field Service Mrs. L. Russo, in teaching word problems, says, Reading is important in math too! to an algebra class. 25 Amelia De Lauro Spanish Foreign Languages Department Chairman Language. Language is the best index of a nation’s civilization. In order to discover that standard the Foreign Language department, under Mrs. A. DeLauro’s supervision, offers in its curricula four modern languages and one classical. These are French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Latin, respectively. In each language, both the technical as well as the cultural aspects are stressed. Students learn the basic vocabulary and grammar in the beginning and then proceed to read and talk in the foreign tongue about some of the great pieces of literature contained in a particular language. Through the use of modern electronic techniques, such as, the language lab, recordings, and tapes, and through such devices as, newspapers, posters, films, and trips to nearby restaurants and museums, the students are equipped with a broad, cultural background upon which to base further study in college or travel in a foreign country. Occasionally, a student comes from a foreign country which offers an excellent opportunity for the department to capitalize upon the student’s native ability to add to the classroom amosphere. In the modern languages, great stress is placed upon the development of the student’s ability to speak in the forei gn language. Penalties are imposed on those students who ’’forget” and use English when they should learn to think and to communicate in the foreign languages. In the classical language, much emphasis is placed upon the etymology of words derived from the Latin and used in English. Yearly, the Latin classes hold a celebration called Saturnalia in honor of an ancient Roman festival. Mary Beilina Italian Twirlers l Jane Critchett German English Gladys Filippone French Future Teachers of America 26 Richard Lehmann Spanish Lettermen’s Club Robert Lewissohn Spanish German Legacy of Learning Josef Manzella French Spanish Yolanda Picarello French Budget Committee Louise Seltzer Spanish Rita Sgro Spanish Joseph Stefaniak Latin Gymnastics Mr. J. Manzella wishes Peter Knipe and Lynette Condro bonne chance” on their comprehensives. Ernest Unger German Audio-Visual Aids Soccer Track 27 Business Louis Di Taranti Shorthand Typewriting Business Department Chairman Anthony D’Ambrosio Typewriting Ski Club The Count-Down. Mr. L. Di Taranti gets ready to time another speed test in shorthand. Helene Gordon Shorthand Typewriting Joan Gulick Shorthand Secretarial Practice Office Practice Coordinator for Office Education “The World of Work” ' Dolph Haug Bookkeeping Bowling Club Patricia Ippolito Shorthand Typewriting Secretarial Practice Students planning to enter the world of business need a thorough knowledge of office procedures, salesmanship, bookkeeping, and business machines, as well as skill in typewriting and shorthand. Courses in personal typewriting and Gregg Notehand are offered to the student who is not a business major but wishes to develop the necessary skills. For the student who is majoring in business, the department offers many specialized courses, such as, secretarial and office practice, the operation of various types of business machines, salesmanship techniques, merchandising, and retail problems. One of the distinctive offerings of the Business department, under the direction of Mr. L. DiTaranti, is that of Distributive Education. Selected students are given the opportunity of spending part of the day studying at school and the remainder on the job” training. Under careful supervision, the students are able to experience what certain jobs entail, and whether the areas are suitable to the individual’s needs. Fred Rapp Sales Law Merchandising Distributive Education Student Store Committee Thomas Verga Typewriting Gregg Notehand Budget Committee 29 Creative Arts Angelo La Rose Woodshop Creative Arts Department Chairman Vincent Mosdar Electricity Radio-Electronics Club Mr. La Rose: Cobbler.” Mr. La Rose, a carpenter, finds time to repair a shoe of Ruth Offen in his woodshop. Dennis Provost Wood Shop Metal Shop Jim Teague and Mark Klein check the trueness of their sectional bookcase in woodshop. 30 Industrial Arts ... Individual Artistry One of the most diversified departments is that of the Creative Arts. Formerly entitled Fine Arts, the department is now expanded to include the in¬ dustrial and musical areas as well. Under the general supervision of Mr. A. LeRose, the Creative Arts department seeks to fulfill the need for individual creativity on the part of those students who possess evident and latent talent! In the Industrial Arts department such courses as electronics, mechanical drawing, metal shop, and wood shop are offered. Students in the electronics course learn not only the basics of electricity but also build their own radio and short wave sets. Mechanical drawing is the course for those pre¬ paring for industrial designing, engineering, archi¬ tecture, or drafting and building trades. In the metal and wood shops, students are pro¬ vided with the tools and the methods of instruction with which to create furniture, outdoor equipment, and decorative exhibits. In addition to these courses, the Industrial Arts department also offers assistance to other departments by providing equipment and materials to be used for experiments, assemblies, and showcases about the school. Simon Reicheg Shop Math CIE John Thomsen Woods hop Drafting Stagecrafters Mr. J. Thomsen instructs Randy Essex in a fine detail during a lesson on sheet metal drawing. Left to Right: Allan Bass, Karl Erk, Bill Meili, David Barthold, Mr. J. Thomsen, Randy Essex, Jim Long. 31 Art... Mastery of Media In the field of art, the major disciplines of drawing, painting, sculpture, and design are taught. These media emphasize both mastery of technical processes and the ability to create and execute independent projects. All necessary tools, including pastels, paints, brushes, an oven, and pottery wheels are supplied to students. Various showcases and bulletin boards throughout the school display the work of budding artists. Rosemarie La Hiff Art Delphian Mrs. La Hiff browses through an art catalogue looking for new supplies. By placing the still-life in the foreground and the students in the background, a study in contrast is achieved. 32 Homemaking ... Creative Cookery Beverly Saraby Homemaking Family Living Chefs Club Senior Activities Dinner Committee Homemaking is the course which turns the domestic arts into a cre¬ ative science, under the direction of Mrs. B. Saraby. Novices to the culinary arts soon become adept at preparing appetizing meals to. fit every occasion. Planning, preparing, and serving are some of the funda¬ mentals taught during the semester. Students learn how to make a basic meal and then proceed to more complex cookery and the proper methods of formal table settings. Mrs. B. Saraby inspects with approval Joan Seemann’s piece de resistance during cooking class. Sewing ... Fashion Finishing In the sewing laboratory, girls learn the skills of designing, cutting, sewing, and finishing their own patterns. Highlight of this course is the annual spring fashion show during which the girls are afforded the opportunity to model their best creations. Judith Joyce Homemaking Family Living Sewing Club Mrs. Joyce assists Marianne Locicero in the preparation of a coat, a major sewing project. 33 Music • • Norman Allen Concert Choir Music Theory Small Ensemble Girls’ Choir Soccer Wayne Brotherton Band As student director, Jim Lyon is just about ready to give the downbeat for the next musical number. Frank Ryerson Band Dance Band Our Band at the Clifton Band Pageant eagerly await their turn as Mr. S. Teisch, Mr. F. Ryerson, and Mr. R. Witte watch. 34 Melodies from the Muses Violin JoAnne Mahler gives close attention to her instructor as she prepares to practice her music lesson. Music is one of the most creative of the arts. It is also one of the most disciplined, since many long hours of rehearsal are required, every eighth period and after school on Thursdays, but the end result is always most gratifying. Thus music plays a double role; it is instructional as well as inspirational. Under the batons of Mr. F. Ryerson, Mr. W. Brotherton, and Mr. S. Teisch, the Spartan Band performs at all football games, and it also provides music while students enter and leave assemblies. In addition, the Band presents an annual concert at Christmas as well as a repeat performance for the last assembly before the Christmas vacation. Our Band also gives a patriotic assembly in the spring and it plays at the graduation exercises. Another important aspect of music is that of the vocal department. In addition to the regular Choir and the Small Ensemble, a new Girls’ Choir has been formed this year, all under Mr. N. Allen’s direction. For those interested in music theory, Mr. Allen also gives instruc¬ tion and for those interested in learning to play an instrument, Mr. Ryerson, Mr. Witte, and Mrs. Soroka give instruction on the trumpet, cello, and violin, respectively. Our music department also has an orchestra under Mr. R. Witte’s direction and a dance band under Mr. Ryerson’s direction. Sol Teisch Band Robert Witte Band Orchestra 35 Library ... Betty Kramer Librarian Library Council Reading for pleasure and doing research are two of the most important reasons for the existence of the library. Stocked with over sixteen thousand volumes and related materials and staffed by two full-time librarians, Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, assisted by two secretaries, Mrs. E. Serrao and Mrs. D. Todd, and the members of the Library Council, the library offers the students a refuge for relaxation before, during, and after school hours. Always interested in serving the school and the community better, the library serves as a meeting place for the Great Books Discussion Group once a month. Alumni from nearby colleges have found the resources of the library to be helpful when preparing research papers. Once a year the librarians hold an orientation program for incoming sophomores to make them aware of the various facilities the library has to offer. Also, twice a year open house” is held for all the faculty in order to acquaint them with the latest books and materials in their respective fields. One of the masterpieces in replica helps to give sharp focus and depth at the same time to this library scene. Think, now. Can’t you recall the name of the book your teacher wants you to use?” asks Mr. D. of Dennis Bivona at the charge-out desk in the library. 36 Refuge for Relaxation Mrs. Kramer is busily engaged in research for one of the teachers who wants some books put on reserve. Bari Forman, lost in the world of books,” finds a quiet place in the reference room of the library. 37 Guidance Elizabeth Freeman Guidance Guidance Department Chairman Charles Dundorf Guidance Florence Dutcher Guidance Mr. Dundorf looks over his schedule for the day to discover if he has time to see all those who want help with their next year’s program. 38 Guardian of Growth Left to Right: Amelia DiBenedetto, Jean Harding, Alberta LaRose, Guidance Secretaries. Mrs. I. Apap, our official receptionist, shows the smile behind the voice as she answers the many, many calls received in one day. When a student finds himself with a perplexing problem, he can turn to the Guidance department for assistance. Located in the former Board of Education Office, the Guidance Office, under Miss E. Freeman’s direction, is a busy place with stu¬ dents coming and going all day to visit with their respective counselors who have been assigned to the students for the three years they are in high school. Among the services offered by the Guidance department are the holding of career conferences, giving vocational aid, assisting in orientation processes, holding night-time meetings for parents, administering testing programs, including college boards, and helping with college applications considerations. In addition, the office has an extensive library of college bul¬ letins and pamphlets for the student’s perusal and use. Once a year the faculty is asked to rate each student on a personality basis which is used by the Guidance department as part of the student’s records when these are sent to colleges or to employers. 39 Physical Education • • • Herbert Hoeland Physical Education Department Chairman Awards and Club Committee Athletic Director A1 Corso Driver Education Football Charles Bauer Physical Education Driver Education Wrestling Football Softball John De Gasperis Driver Education Football Coach Constance Bengeyfield Physical Education Health G.A.A. Field Hockey Gymnastics Lacrosse Carol Christ Physical Education Health G.A.A. Softball Basketball In keeping with the principle that the student’s body as well as his mind must be developed through education, the Physical Education department, headed by Mr. H. Hoeland, strives to offer a program of physical fitness. Our physical education instructors emphasize the develop¬ ment of coordination, agility, and muscle tone through the students’ participation in both games and exercises. In addi¬ tion to the regular routines of calisthenics, square dancing has been introduced to help students gain poise and skill. Rose DeVito Physical Education Modern Dance Club Archery Volleyball Driver Education These boys in a gym class have found a pleasurable way to build better bodies. Ella Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Sunshine Committee 40 HHHIKIIilM Builders of Better Bodies Anthony Forty Physical Education Driver Education Golf Club James Garofalo Physical Education Driver Education Health Cross Country When the student is not taking gym, he must take a period of health education. Movies, outside speakers, and in¬ teresting topics of discussion on such subjects as smoking, drugs, and cancer, help to make students aware of health hazards and how to avoid them. One of the most important areas of this department is Driver Education. Through the instruction offered, students learn the correct rules and regulations both in classroom theory and in actual driving experience on the road in automobiles supplied by local dealers. Students eagerly await the time when they can get a permit and begin to drive. Safety” is the key word taught in this program, which has the sanction of both the school and the National Organization on Safety Driver Education. Marie Hakim Physical Education Health Cheerleaders Gymnastics Soccer Tennis Driver Education Robert Kingsley Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Samuel Lipsett, M.D. Team Physician William Smith Physical Education Driver Education Basketball Baseball ’’Stick ’em up!” Left to Right: Janet Rohrbach, Gloria Matuska, Diane Landau, Carol Tringali play field hockey in gym. Michael Sullivan Physical Education Health 41 IP ' I1 ;■ . Mm? ? ' __ SENIORS A Roberta E. Abt 202 Fredrick Street Bobby” . . . crackerjack clari¬ netist . . . ”A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Band 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. Janice Agnello 577 Green Valley Road Janice . . . friend to everyone . . . charming chatterbox . . . Give me a break! E 265 Drew Avenue Lainy . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . love those fashions! Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; High School Red Cross 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Theater-Goers 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 4, Chairman 4. Helain Altman Ellen Christine Andersen 402 Valley View Avenue Ellen” . . . radiant redhead . . . sincere, sensitive, and soft- spoken. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; 9 Lawrence J. Albert 306 Gorden Drive Larry . . . excellent in every academic endeavor . . . history enthusiast . . . watch that spelling! National Honor Society 4; History Club 2; Mathematics League 3,4; National Forensic League 4; Var¬ sity Football 4, Statistician 4. Gerald Anton 198 Highview Terrace Gerry . . . great guitarist . . . short on conversation . . . The mind of a man is that man himself. It’s doing of Senior of Freddi-Lynn Alterman 218 Morningside Road Freddi . . . likable leader . . . able, active, and ambitious. Bowling Club 2; Chariot” 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,4; Stagecrafters 2,3; Student Council 2, Class Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4, Service Chairman 4; Theater- Goers 4. our noblest... Profile the Class 1969 Robert A. Apap E 70 Century Road Bob” . . . conscientious con¬ servationist . . . ardent numis¬ matist . . . sees a future in math or science. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4, President 4; Conservation Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Polka Club 2. that is success! Nancy Jane Arbucho 159 Brookfield Avenue Nance” . . . clothes are an accent to her personality . . . worthy friend. G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4, Class Commit¬ tee Chairman 4. Lorraine Joan Backmann 341 Elmwood Drive Lorraine . . . she strives to suc¬ ceed . . . able athlete. Bowling Club 4; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Library Council 2. Ira Arshen Debra Azer 118 Circle Drive Debbie” . . . talented twirler . . . superb seamstress . . . future in elementary education. National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Twirlers 3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 3,4. 665 Yorktown Place Ira . . . seeks to serve . . . preparing for practice. Bowling Club 3,4; Chef’s Club 4; Ideas” 2,3; Medical Careers Club 2,4. Kim Balough 82 Oliver Road Kim” . . . demon on the dance floor . . . Where are we going?” David N. Ball W 44 Midland Avenue Dave” . . . terror on the foot¬ ball field . . . Right!” . . . tall, strong, and spirited. Concert Choir 4. 45 Persia Banach 847 Alden Road Persia . . . Swinging Spartanette . . . her laughter and winning smile will cheer anyone! Band 2,3,4; Twirlers 3,4. Gary Barber 380 Burlington Road Gary . . . Keep on Dancing” . . . where the girls are . . . catching quips and crazy capers. Robert Baranyi 426 Bailey Road Bob . . . incorporates a curiosity for cars . . . accomplished alibi artist. Janet Barbarotto 794 Godwin Road Janet . . . exceptional equestri¬ enne . . . Oh, wow!” ... to¬ morrow’s Gal Friday. Each of us has a profile ... Richard Barbera 843 Wendy Ann Court Rich” . . . casual, content, and carefree . . . live for today! Mary Ann Barbiere 234 Lentz Avenue Mary Ann . . . mildest in man¬ ner, gentlest in heart . . . faith¬ ful to FNA. Delphian 4; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Sewing Club 3,4. Anthony Barcelona 96 Iona Place Tony” . . . cars are his first love . . . headed for General Motors Academy. Elizabeth Barna 195 Farview Avenue Liz” . . . individualist with a flair for the new and exciting . . . industrious and indispens¬ able. 46 Charles Anthony Barnes 775 Arbor Road Tony” . . . soccer specialist . . . great asset to the Concert Choir. Soccer 4. Kathryn Ann Barthold E 23 Shelby Avenue Kathy” . . . superb sports¬ woman . . . graceful gymnast . . . teaching is her goal. Concert Choir 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Kevin Behnke W 44 Glen Avenue Kevin . . . security is a soccer ball . . . Behnke at the bat. Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4. William A. Baselice 607 Diaz Place William . . . Happiness is play¬ ing a guitar and having your own car.” his own golden goal Patti Diane Behrens W 38 Ridgewood Avenue Patti . . . you can never tell a book by its cover . . . soft- spoken. David James Bell 4 Nugent Street David . . . ”1 didn’t do it!” . . ; clever with a cue stick . . . artistically adept. Intramurals 2. Nelson Bellesheim 380 Willard Road Nelson . . . adds the beat to the Spartan band . . . vital assistant to Visual Aids. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. Gary Bengel 206 Nimitz Road Gary” . . . dapper dresser . . . suave and sophisticated. 47 Stretching afar • • • John Bentz E 84 Colgate Avenue John . . . quiet but outgoing with friends . . . Grapple anyone?” Keith F. Bigart 334 Edstan Way Keith . . . big, blond, and like¬ able . . . talented trumpeteer . . . watch out for him on the soccer field! Band 2, 3; Bowling Club 3; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4. Roger Bentzen 58 Clauss Avenue Roger . . . Whoo! ... at home on the diamond . . . lover of sports. j Michael Bergman 512 Marion Lane Mike” . . . he’s got all it takes . . . intelligence, good looks, athletic ability . . . Bomber. National Honor Society 4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Hockey Club 3, 4, President 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Marian Blacker 517 Fordham Place Mar” . . . our gracious am¬ bassador to India . . . lively and loquacious. Bowling Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Concert Choir 3,4. Frances Anne Boe 486 Wilson Avenue Randi . . . loveable, laugh¬ able, little lass . . . cheerleader with endless energy. Cheerleaders 3,4; Girls’ Gymnas¬ tics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 4; Intramurals 2. Dennis E. Bivona 215 Brook Street Benjy” . . . football, track, and girl-watching are high on his list of sports . . . college can¬ didate. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3. Susan Janis Bergstrand W 84 Glen Avenue Sue . . . music makes the heart younger . . . future nuclear physicist. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4, Proofreading Editor 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. 48 into the on-coming years Kenneth J. Boertzel 239 Concord Drive Ken . . . likeable letterman . . . sports-minded Spartan with a knack for knowledge. National Honor Society 4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4. Karen Boos 715 Chadwick Drive Karen . . . always dancing, always prancing . . . pretty ballerina. Modern Dance Club 2,3,4. Toni Bombace E 23 Prospect Street Toni . . . capitalizes on com¬ panionship . . . diligent and determined . . . future airline stewardess. G.A.A. 2; Intramurals 2. m James Edward Booth 155 Broadview Terrace Ed . . . master of the majesty of sounds . . . Anchors Aweigh! Band 4, Captain of Drum Section 4. Regina Bonacasta 401 Abbott Road Reg” . . . sincerity with a touch of humor . . . carefree comedienne . . . dance, dance, dance. Albert Bonavita 337 Haywood Drive Bert” . . . gridirons, gumption, and goalposts . . . mischievous nature. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Track 3. Deborah Borders 173 Behnke Avenue Debbi” . . . marching Mount- ette . . . packed with pep . . . So what else is new? Concert Choir 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Girls’ Basket ball 2,3,4. William Bowden 59A Farview Avenue Bill . . . plays a wild set of drums . . . auto ace. 49 Richard Breitenstein 302 Idaho Street Rich” . . . Snoopy”-drawer . . . engineering exists in his future. John Henry Bremner 617 Mazur Avenue John . . . skiing is the” sport . . . pictures becoming a doctor. Band 2; Medical Careers Club 2; Wrestling 3. Dianne Brennan 152 Thomas Drive ”Di” . . . talent for teaching . . . summer skier . . . That’s life!” Bowling Club 2, Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers of America 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. Marcia Brewer 98 Knollwood Drive Marcia . . . Madame librarian” intelligent and sincere . . . petite et gentille. National Honor Society 4; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 3,4; Library Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. And upward we climb ... Yvonne Brock 184 Geranium Court Yvonne . . . effervescent per¬ sonality . . . dainty but delight¬ ful .. . Didn’t you know?” Future Teachers of America 2; G.A.A. 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 2,3. Andrew L. Brown 117 Amot Place Andy . . . lights up any stage . . . bright” future in engi¬ neering. Stagecrafters 2,3,4, President 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Marsha Susan Brown 515 Berry Lane Marsh” ... A good friend is a rich treasure” . . . future teacher . . . cordial and indus¬ trious. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Committee 3,4. Maureen Elysse Bryer 194 Mayfair Road Maur . . . striking sophisticate . . . silvertoned songstress . . . gifted guitarist. National Honor Society 4, Book¬ mobile Chairman 4; Chariot” 2,3, News Editor 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Title and News Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Make- Up Committee Chairman 3,4; Great Books Discussion 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3, Committees 2,3,4, Senior Class Committee Secretary 4. 50 Doris S. Buechner 362 Janet Avenue Dor” . . . contagious laugh . . . ready, set, always on the go. Bowling Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. David Bushong W 44 Hollybrook Road Dave . . . superb student and spectacular sportsman . . . NHS’s top man. National Honor Society 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Chariot 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Mathematics League 3; National Forensic League 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4, Committee Chairman 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4, Captain 4; Soccer 2. Robert Bullard 771 June Drive Billiards ' ’ Bob . . . skill and will are the keynotes to success . . . technical school applicant. Lisa Burofsky 654 Swathmore Road Lis” . . . bubbling personality . . . petite girl with a big heart. Chariot” 2; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Co-Chairman of Prop Com¬ mittee 4; Girls’ Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4. George Buse 804 Godwin Road George . . . moving toward a model” . . . career in medicine. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Senior Trainer in Football, Soccer; Manager, Basketball. with a hopeful soul Kathleen Bushta W 97 E Ridgewood Avenue- Kathy” . . . quiet and sincere . . . knowing her is liking her . . . busy, blonde, and bright. Chariot 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Drama Workshop 4, Photography Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stage- crafters 2,3,4. Ellen Nancy Butler 510 Princeton Terrace Ellen . . . vim, vigor, and vi¬ vaciousness . . . never at a loss for words. History Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Gregg Butterfield 171 Brookfield Avenue Gregg . . . tops among his friends . . . center of activities . . . king of comical comments. Chef s Club 4; Drama Workshop 2; History Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Stage- crafters 2; Student Council 2,3, Committee Chairman 3. 51 Amid alternate Patrick Joseph Cafferty E 126 Arnot Place Pat . . . profound scholar . . . clever and witty . . . Tatey” . . . sports enthusiast. National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hockey Club 3,4. David B. Campbell 556 Forest Avenue Reilly” . . . quick-witted lives for the weekends . life’s a ball!” 52 Anthony Caleca 88 Wyoming Road Tony” . . . introvert in class but extrovert with friends . . . happy-go-lucky. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Chariot” 3; Hockey Club 3,4. Thomas Calafiore S 45 Farview Avenue Tom . . . good-looking redhead . . . cool and carefree . . . “Cal”. Football 2. Deborah Cancro 490 Wilson Avenue Debbie” . . . her zest for life adds zing to everything . . . pert and petite. Thomas Canzani 346 Bullard Avenue Tommy” . . . demon on the diamond . . . casually calm . . . lean, lank, and likeable. Chef’s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4. John Caleca 84 Wyoming Road John . . . kingpins, strikes, and spares . . . avid hockey player. Bowling Club 2; Chariot” 3, Hockey Club 3,4. Diane Capone 101 Fairfield Drive Diane . . . keeper of her own thoughts . . . model of charm and capability. Bowling Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. smiles and tears. Marion Janet Carletta 248 Carletta Court Marion . . . champagne sparkle in a pint-size form . . . sweet and sincere. Future Teachers of America 3; Stagecrafters 2,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Sophomore Snack Bar 2, Senior Hats 3. Richard Cary 565 Edmund Terrace Rich ... of the silent type . . . likes to tinker with tubes. Radio-Electronics Club 2. . m Bruce Carlson E 291 Oradell Avenue Bruce . . . trackman on the loose . . . dash, discus, and de¬ cathlon . . . ambition has no rest. Chef ' s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Michael Casale 466 Utah Street Mike” . . . formulas . . . solu¬ tions . . . analysis . . . follower of Franklin . . . the Lou.” Future Scientists Club 4; Radio- Electronics Club 4. James Carroll 366 E Midland Avenue Jimmy . . . cautious yet reckless . . . not caring, yet caring . . . quite a mixture. Barbara Carroll 240 Buttonwood Avenue Bobbie Anne” . . . as merry as the day is long” . . . friendly and frank. Bowling Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 4. Robert Casteilani 5 Vermont Drive Bob” . . . promising student: always promising to do better . . . talented in drawing and witty comebacks. Chef ' s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3; Football 2,3. Linda Ann Casola 222 Standish Road Linda . . . dark eyes are always flashing . . . lady-like in manner . . fired for fun. Drama Workshop 3. 53 Barbara D. Chartoff 282 Oakwood Drive Barb” . . . creative seamstress . . . Sorry about that, chief! . . . career in computers. Student Aide 2,3; Office Aide 4. Patricia Cleveland 791 Arbor Road Patti . . . steady, patient as space . . . giggles galore . . . Oh, Mr. Allen! ” Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Medi¬ cal Careers Club 4; Small Ensemble 3.4; Bergen County Chorus 2. Linda Cellier W 85 Willow Brook Court Linda . . . seems shy but don’t you buy it . . . with her friends she’s not all that quiet! Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Sewing Club 2; Senior Class Committee 4; Student Aide 4. Lawrence Cerniglia 326 Oradell Avenue Larry . . . eager to participate . . . adept on the diamond, skillful on the soccer field . . . likely listener. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Ronald Cerruti E 330 Spencer Place Kazooty” . . . electronic engi¬ neering enthusiast . . . spark plugs and carburetors. Craig Cianci 150 Brookfield Avenue Craig . . . reserved but worth knowing . . . long on looks. To some students it’s a ... Charles Cintron 469 Forest Avenue Charlie . . . happiness is any¬ thing on wheels ... a sport thru and thru . . . an actor’s actor.” ' Choir 4; Small Ensemble 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Christian P. Clermont 155 Thomas Drive Chris” . . . skiing scout . . . microbiologist in the making . . . aspirations are our possi¬ bilities. National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Future Scientists Club 2,3,4; Radio- Electronics Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4. 54 Barbara Cohen 130 Village Circle West Babs” . . . lovely and lively with a gift for gab . . . laughter is her art.” G.A.A. 2; Student Council 3,4, Ticket Committee 4; Intramurals 2. Edward J. Collins 192 Kay win Road Ed” . . . spirit of independence . . . axles and engines. Gymnastics Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Ski Club 2; Weightlifting Club 2; Wrestling 2. Bruce Cohen 491 Marion Lane Bruce . . . silence wins friends for all . . . diligent student, hard worker, warm person. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, Bowl¬ ing Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Future Scientists Club 3,4; Ideas’ ' 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Tennis 2. Gary Cohen 168 Kennedy Court Gary . . . diligent worker . . . labor reaps its own reward . . . reserved. Orchestra 2,3,4, Assistant Concert Master 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, President 2,3,4. goal of high estate. Mary Collins 321 Maplewood Drive Mary . . . walks softly, speaks shyly . . . good-natured an d likable. Patricia Compton 46 Wyoming Road Pat” . . . leadership, service, fellowship . . . chock-full of cheer. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Library Council 3; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Ronald A. Cohen 244 Buttonwood Drive Ronnie” . . . intellectual with enterprising ideas . . . all-round hard worker. Orchestra 2; Future Scientists Club 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4, Literary Editor 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Douglas Constant 191 Coombs Drive Douglas . . . devoted to his future: missionary work . . . sincere, studious, and steadfast. 35 Patricia Cook 495 Marion Lane Patti” . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . seemingly shy. Patricia Cooper 156 Kaywin Road Pat” . . . demure . . . mildest of manner . . . gentlest of heart. G.A.A. 4. Robert Cooper 734 Bush Place Robert . . . motorcycle en¬ thusiast . . . mechanically in¬ clined. Madelyn Corbett 767 Reeder Road Madi” . . . sees the sky light up for her” . . . it’s a happening world! To some classmates it’s a ... June Corrado 795 Wynetta Place June . . . pert and peppy . . . little package of cheerfulness. G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Art Service Corps 41 U Charles Cotterell 172 Hebberd Avenue Charlie . . . great for doing the unexpected . . . cool and casual. Virginia Csoka 87 Knollwood Drive Ginny” . . . beware of that t winkle in her eye! . . . mellow complexion. Bowling Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Patricia Dahms 795 Eden Place Pat . . . eager to help . . . her aspiration: to teach . . . Hit that tenpin!” Bowling Club 2,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Polka Club 2; Theater-Goers 4; Class Committee 4. 56 Cheryl Davis 179 Windsor Road Cheryl . . . listens but says little . . . modest and mild-mannered. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4; Ski Club 2; Senior Class Committee 4; Theater- Goers 4. Barbara Lynn Davis 50 Greenbriar Road Barbara . . . color” her Mount- ette . . . serious . . . yearbook yeoman. Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Polka Club 2; Sewing Club 2. Ara Darakjian 50 Demarest Road Ara . . . connoisseur of classical music . . . rich in reading . . . career in chemistry. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, President of Orchestra 2; Literary Workshop 4, President 4. wealth. Jeanne Marie D’Arcy 331 Ross Road Jeannie . . . coquettish cutie . . . seemingly shy . . . Things could get tense!” Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 2. Denise Daiute 89 Lambert Place Denise . . . striking strutter . . . fun-loving and fancy free. G.A.A. 2,3; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2, Com¬ mittee Chairman 2; Twirlers 3,4. Susan Thea David 239 Morningside Road Sue . . . zestful and zany . . . shares the gift of learning. National Honor Society 4, Book¬ store Chairman 4; Chariot” 2,3; Conservation Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Delphian 2,3,4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Committee 2, Junior Class Committee 3, Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4, AFS 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; String Quartet 4; Theater-Goers 4; Great Books Discussion 4. Joseph David 560 Edmund Terrace Joe . . . always a gleam of mischief in his eyes . . . hap¬ piness is going out to lunch. Lewis Dalven 222 Vivien Court Lew” . . . intelligent indi¬ vidualist . . . war with words . . . keeper of knowledge. National Honor Society 4; Inter¬ national Relations Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; National Foren- League 4; Stagecrafters 2; Weight¬ lifting Club 2. goal of 57 Donald A. Davis 35 Hampshire Road Don ... car keys are his most valuable possession . . . You gotta be kidding!” Lorraine De Blasio 708 Chadwick Drive Lorrie” . . . talented asset to the Spartan band . . . future dental technician. Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Debra Jean De Filippo E 103 Ridgewood Avenue Debbie” . . . cheerful cheer¬ leader with a personality to match . . . always on the go! Band 2; Chariot” 3,4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Historian 3; Library Council 3,4; Modern Dance Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4, Attendance 2, Representative 3,4, Senior Class Committee 4; Girls Choir 4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. Ronald Deirmenjian 300 Farview Avenue Doggie” . . . debonair and devilish . . . destined to be dynamic. Bowling Club 2; Student Council 2; Track 2; Cross Country 3. To some alumni it’s a ... Joan Del Gigante 269 Homestead Road Joan ... master of the art of wit . . . chock-full of spirit. Kathleen Janet Della Torre W 112 Willowbrook Court Kathy” . . . has a flair for drama . . . look out Broadway here she comes! Concert Choir 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 3; Student Council 4. Carmella Del Vecchio 204 Forest Avenue Carmie” . . . exacting seam¬ stress . . . glowing with life energetic and jovial cheerleader. Cheerleaders 3,4; Delphian 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 4. Deborah De Martin 76 Harvey Avenue Debby” . . . one part spice, two parts nice ... art is her ambition. Delphian 2,4; G.A.A. 4; Stage- crafters 3,4. 58 I Robert De Mott 151 Meadow Lane Ragu” . . . fired for fun . . . plays the field . . . liked by one and all. goal of a truce Margaret De Robertis 356 Elliott Place Marg” . . . her varied interests could never bore us . . . she’s with it” in cheerleading, boys, and chorus. Cheerleaders 3,4; Girls’ Gymnas¬ tics 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Michael De Pauw 686 Bruce Drive Mickey . . . keen over cars . . . helpful addition to the auto body industry. Bowling 2,3. Ruth Devine 643 Falmouth Avenue Ruth . . . devilishly divine” and devastatingly delightful . . . long on lashes and laughter. G.A.A. 3,4; Modern Dance Club 4. Laura De Vito 347 Janet Avenue Laura . . . full of laughter, wit, and fun . . . many admire the art her hands create. Naitonal Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Art and Lay-Out Editor 4; Modern Dance Club 3,4. with Fate. Anthony de Stefano 165 Thomas Drive D . . . quiet . . . good-natured . . . takes pride in his car . Ski Club 3; Soccer 2. 299 Oradell Avenue Dee” . . . determined and dili¬ gent student . . . honesty is her host . . . Nevah”. Bowling Club 3; Chariot” 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Aide 4. Karen Denton 163 Arundel Road Karen ... love for all... laugh¬ ter is the best medicine . . . proficiency plus. Delphian 4; Future Nurses 3,4, Secretary 4. Linda de Quintal 59 To some alumnae it’s a • • • Mary Louise Diamond 597 Falmouth Avenue Mary Lou” . . . beats the drums accompanied by the bugles . . . hopes to be up, up, and away! ” Delphian 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Polka Club 2. Robert Dickinson 60 Harvey Avenue Bob . . . sucker” for soccer . . . amiable and happy-go-lucky . . . college lies ahead. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2. Gerald Di Giulio 312 Georgian Drive Jerry . . . has a terrific sense of humor . . . always a pleasure to be with. u i Eric Di Gregorio 357 Harrison Street Eric . . . gifted gymnast . . . future plans are promising: data processing. Bowling Club 3; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Wrestling 2. Joyce Dolack 59 Benton Road Nish” . . . blonde beauty with a smile as lovely as a sunset. Cheerleaders 4; Concert Choir 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kevin Doran 39 Greenbriar Road Kevin . . . tall and good-looking . . . always better than a good book is a girl. Eileen R. Doscher 379 Spring Valley Road Ei” . . . sings and swings . . . spirited personality . . . where the boys are.” Concert Choir 3,4; Conservation Club 3,4; Delphian 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. 60 goal of health r Joseph C. Doublesin 1 Harold Street Joe . . . polite . . . will be a success in anything he under¬ takes. Bowling Club 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Student Store Manager 2,3,4. Elizabeth C. Downing 75 Benton Road Betsy” . . . sweet and sincere . . . ' happiness seems made to be shared.” Future Teachers of America 4; Ski Club 2,3; Drama Workshop 3, Make-Up Committee 3. Bernard Dubin 388 Abbott Road Bernie” . . . good companion in work and play . . . likeable lad. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Lorraine A. Duca 218 Denver Road Lorraine . . . friend worth having, friend indeed . . . sweet- dispositioned. Bowling Club 2,4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3,4, Historian- Librarian 3, Membership 4; Stage- crafters 2, Senior Class Committee 4; Intramurals 2. John Duffie 351 Forest Avenue Duff” . . . speed and spunk on the diamond . . . funloving . . . Scooter.” Chef’s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Soccer 3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4. Kristine Katherine Dunic 378 Terhune Avenue Kris” . . . daring but delightful . . . flair for fashion . . . loves to socialize. Sewing Club 2. I Michael J. Dunn 328 Spencer Place Mike” ... hot with the horn . . . counting on college This could be it!” Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Linda Dykes 208 Homestead Road Linda . . . with a song in her heart . . . and a smile on her lips . . . career in nursing. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Ju¬ nior Class Committee 3, Prom Committee and Senior Class Committee 4. 61 a Kenneth Ebel 296 Beechwood Drive Ken . . . radio ' ' racketeer . . . peace and tranquility . . . goal: electronic technician. Radio-Electronics Club 3. Eugene Charles Conrad John Eberth 451 Forest Avenue Gene . . . joker of the deck, but not a bad deal . . . casual dresser. To some graduates it’s Richard Eisele 230 Oradell Avenue Easel” . . . crazy about cars . . . tomorrow’s achievements are today’s dreams. Janice Eisner 439 Roedel Place Janice . . . always among friends . . . sincere . . . future lies in teaching. Linda Emmens 402 Burnet Place Tin . . . lives by deeds not words ... is happiest when those around her are happy. Bowling Club 2; Color Guard 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Susan Ehret N 38 Farview Avenue Sue . . . future is directed towards secretarial work . . . How nice! Merrill Jan Essex 852 Wendy Ann Court Mer . . . high-stepping Color Guard . . . sports Spartan spirit . . . filled with fun. Chariot” 2; Color Guard 3,4; Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4, Sophomore Snack Bar 2, Community and Sun¬ shine Committee 4, AFS 4. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; 62 of home and wife. il Gary Fagersten 169 Cleenput Terrace Gary . . . master of the art of teasing... explosive personality. Donna Fairhead 157 Broadview Terrace Donna . . . good-natured . . . singing and skiing . . . dimples and smiles . . . Happiness is . . . Bowling Club 2,4; Concert Choir 2,4; Future Teachers of America 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 3, 4; Junior Class Committee 3. Deirdre Falato E 135 Arnot Place Dee Dee . . . says exactly what she means, means exactly what she says . . . talented Color Guard. Chariot 2; Color Guard 2,3,4, Captain 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; History Club 2; G.A.A. 2,4; Literary Workshop 2,3; Polka Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4. Janis Sue Fabrikant 82 Lynn Drive Jan . . . appealing personality . . . serene and sophisticated . . . ardent, active, amiable. Delphian 3,4, Senior Personals Co- Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Class Committee 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 3,4. Seth Feldman 457 Paramus Road Seth . . . clever and cunning chessman . . . has a mind for figures. Chess Club 2,3,4. Lucille Festa 627 Sycamore Street Lu . . . bouncy brunette . . . energy, eagerness, and enthusi¬ asm ... fit for fun. G.A.A. 3. Kevin Finnegan 795 Kearney Place Finn” . . . service beckons for the future ... but right now it’s fun and sports. Rosemary E. Finizio 250 Hoppers Lane Roe . . . sparked with bril¬ liant color and vivacity . . . goal: secretarial school. G.A.A. 2,3; Sophomore Class Com¬ mittee 2, Junior Class Committee 63 a Kenneth Fitch 136 Crain Road Ken . . . mischievous manner . . . Popeye, the sailor man.” Paul D. Freedman 17 Broad Avenue Paul . . . quick on the ivory keyboard . . . lets go to college. Bowling Club 3; Chess Club 2; Mathematics League 2,3.4. 64 To some seniors it’s Howard Flack 651 Rutgers Place Howie . . . enthusiastic sports player . . . ”The Babe” . . . student council leader. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Chariot” 2; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; National Forensic League 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Projects Committee 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Paul Freeman 138 Albright Lane Paul . . . able and aiding . . . expressive eyes : . . cheerful chap. Delphian 4; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America 4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 3,4. Edwin Flores 680 Cambridge Road Flowers” . . . girls and music are his specialties . . . happiness is being different. . m Thomas Alfred Friebe 791 Godwin Road Tom . . . happiness is driving around . . . Fords forever! Band 2,3. Jeannie M. Forss 386 Chestnut Street Jeannie . . . zestful and zany . . . zooming down those slopes! . . . Tell me no!” Bowling Club 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Polka Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Small Ensemble 4; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Committee 4. Mona Phyllis Friedman 251 Homestead Road Mona . . . knowledgeable . . . Information, please!” ... fa¬ vorite pastime: meeting people. Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Theater-Gaers 4, President 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. crown of life i Carol M. Fryczynski 354 Midland Avenue Carol . . . natural intelligence and athletic ability . . . con¬ scientious and ambitious. National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Class Chairman 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Robert Galorenzo 282 Seton Hall Drive Bob . . . enjoys skiing and swimming . . . future psycholo¬ gist . . . What d’ya say?” . . . bowling. Bowling Club 2,3, Captain 2; Chef’s Club 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Weightlifting Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Wendy Fundler 268 Wilson Avenue Wendi . . . wealth in warmth . . . with wonder and wisdom. G.A.A. 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. ( Marcy Beth Furman 45 Jay Drive Marcy . . . it’s nice to be natural when you’re so naturally nice . . . sharp in mind. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Class Committee 3; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. Lori-Ann Futterman 564 Clinton Road Lor” ... as sweet as they come . . . charming smile . . . Hey, guys! Delphian 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Junior Class Chairman 3, Senior Class Chairman 4, Prom Committee 4; Student Aide 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Theresa Ganello 144 Caroline Road Terry” . . . turns any frown upside down . . . successful at sewing and dancing. Concert Choir 2,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. Denise Garv 205 Clayton Terrace Denise . . . aims towards art . . . A glow of dawn that could paint the sky above.” G.A.A. 4. Barbara George 259 Wedgewood Drive Barb” . . . little, laughable, and loveable . . . trust . . . . . . honor . . . youth Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Polka Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. 65 A Robin Gerber 187 Geranium Court Robin . . little girl with a warm heart . . . goal: college. Band 2; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Claiss Committee 3; Senior Class Com¬ mittee 4. It’s doing our job ... Deborah Gillert 527 Tuers Lane Deb” . . . always with the gang . . . capitalizes on companion¬ ship. Barbara C. Gilroy 339 Edstan Way Chunky” . . . quick to laugh but serious at heart . . . clever cartoonist. Peter Gesner 16 Clauss Avenue Hamilton” . . . PHS’s quick quarterback . . . has everything on his side—personality, looks, and sports ability. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2; Chef’s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. Dennis Gingras 171 Concord Drive Den” . . . Spartan shutter snap¬ per . . . fond of electronics . . . future photographer. Audio-Visual Aids Club 4; Photo¬ graphy Club 3; Radio-Electronics Club 3. Irene Gilchrist 84 Nichols Drive I” . . . successful secretarial student . . . having fun is her treasure. Bowling Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girls’ Gym¬ nastics 3; G.A.A. 2; Sewing Club 2. Bruce Glaser 211 Taylor Road Bruce . . . takes his cue for fun at. the pool table . . . comical chap . . . Minnesota”. Lewis Glogower 362 Janet Avenue Gloopy” . . . likes weight¬ lifting . . . grunts and groans . . . next stop: college. 66 Joan Gobbo 103 Olympia Boulevard Joan . . . strong on stage . . . rich in writing . . . Surfer Girl. Band 2; Chariot” 2,3,4, Fashion Columnist 2, Feature Editor 3, Lay-Out Editor 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; History Club 4; International Relations Club 4. Barbara Gorlich 784 Hilton Place Barbara . . . adventure in her soul . . . ideal as a companion. Lorraine Goodbody 145 Fredrick Street Lorraine . . . never a moment’s rest . . . fun and frolic are al¬ ways near her. Lee Greene 45 Diaz Place Lee . . . quiet unless he has something to say . . . Optimist Club award winner. National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot 3,4, Sports Editor 3; Letter- men’s Club 4; Mathematics League 2,3,4; National Forensic League 2, 3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3; Student Council 2,3; Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Football 3,4. the best we can Karen Lynn Goldberg 329 Midland Avenue Karen . . . gift of gab . . . vibrant vocalist . . . specializes in Spanish. Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; National Forensic League 4. Janice Laurie Goldstein 207 Nimitz Road Jan . . . soft-spoken . . . grace and a pretty face . . . casual and amiably mannered. Future Teachers of America 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2. Linda E. Gray 720 Evans Street Linda . . . blossoming beauti¬ cian . . . likes to be with her friends. Craig Greenawalt 194 Howland Avenue Craig ... to fight the unbeat¬ able foe . . . genius and geniality. National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4, President 4; Student Curriculum Committee 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Great Books Discussion 4. And being just • • • June Greig 544 Hobart Road June . . . ready to set the busi¬ ness world on fire . . . creative talent. Richard Gunderman 319 Budd Road Rich . . . gifted guitarist . Have guitar, will travel . hopes to serve his country. Paul Griffel 143 Greg Lawn Drive Paul . . . mild manner . . . avid member of NFL . . . soccer stylist. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Sports Edi¬ tor 3, Business Co-Editor 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3,4; Great Books Discussion 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Martin Grogin 322 Franklin Place Marty . . . seaside swinger . . . shades of sociability . . . vibrant voice. National Honor Society 3,4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Choir 2,3,4, President of Choir 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Edward A. Gross 749 Highland Avenue Ed . . . enjoys shooting and bowling . . . aiming for police work. Bowling Club 3,4; Fencing Club 2; Ski Club 3. 159 Garden Avenue Ollie” . . . laughter in her voice . . . music in her heart . . . technology in her future. Michael Guzzo 67 Demarest Road Guzz” . . . avid soccer fan . . . worthy addition to any team. Band 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 4. 68 to our fellow man Lynne Haggarty 197 Clayton Terrace Gooie” . . . petite and pretty . . . always where the action is . . skilled in mind and hand. Fred Hammond 466 Evergreen Place Fred . . . girl-watcher who en¬ joys baseball and cars . . . foresees being a stockmarket analyst. Golf Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Stephen Hall 687 Bruce Drive Steve . . . faithful silence . . . penny for your thoughts” . . . features hockey. Ice Hockey Club 3,4; Football 2,3. Lance Halperin 466 Mayfair Road Lance . . . girls, cars, and sleep make him healthy and wise” . . . plans now for IBM in his future. Walter Hampson 11 Nugent Street Bud . . . avid baseball fan . . . believes in education . . . Make that spare!” Bowling Club 2,3; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 3; Weightlifting 2. Jeffrey Hamalian 351 Harrison Street Jeff ... he waits for a crystal ball to decide his future. Gloria Hansen 59 Hemlock Drive Gloria . . . German all the way” . . . Mr. Schepps’ apt aide . . . Deutschland iiber alles! National Honor Society 4; Student Aide 2,3,4. 69 II Albert Harrison 179 Hebberd Avenue A1 . . . cycle-mania . . .piston pilot who prefers two wheels to four. Gymnastics Club 2,3. Robert Hartman 271 Gorden Drive Bob . . . comical conversation¬ alist . . . “Ford has a better idea” . . . auto artist. Bowling Club 2,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Cross Country 3; Track 4. Marilyn Agnes Hauck 264 Alpine Drive Marilyn ... Happiness is being with little kids and horses” . . . future kindergarten teacher. Concert Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Li¬ brary Council 4; Literary Workshop 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Great Books Discussion 4; Girls’ Choir 4. Richard Hemmings 352 Midland Avenue Rich . . . humor reserved for the friends he keeps . . . ready for fun. Radio-Electronics Club 3. It’s accumulating wealth ... Ronald Hermann 607 Winters Avenue Herm” . . . lover of cars and girls . . . leave the driving to him.” Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Store 2,3. Beverly Hesko 178 Arundel Road Bev . . . likes to sketch and stitch . . desires to be a legal secretary. Concert Choir 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; Sewing Club 2,3; Girls Choir 4. t Thomas Hessels 624 West Drive Tom . . . conscientious in all his endeavors . . . wants to further his education. i Martin Hillman 222 Hillcrest Drive Marty . . . talented artist . . . our own super drummer . . . his good nature will bring him success. Band 2,3,4. 70 Alan Hirshfeld 223 Hillcrest Drive Alan . . . sharp-minded scientist . . . nimble with numbers . . . finesse on the soccer field. National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Future Scientists Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Howard Hock 806 Wynetta Place Howard . . . sports-minded, he plays one instrument: the TV . . . chess and literature round him out. Chess Club 2,3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 4. Ingrid Hoffmann 448 Abbott Road Ing” . . . sparkling Spartanette . . . member of a comic trio. Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chap¬ lain 4; Twirlers 4. but holding friends John Holovach 210 Morningside Road John . . . lives to drive cars . . . na-thin is plenty for me.” mam Karen Holt 213 Ehret Street Ka” . . . charming chatterbox interested in computing . . . ”Oh, your muther!” . . . Rin.” Bowling Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Polka Club 2; Student Council 2,3. Steven Alan Holt 740 Arbor Road Steve . . . smart and sophisti¬ cated . . . lively and always listening . . . Latin alumnus. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Senior Personals Co- Editor 4; Bowling Club 2,3; Char¬ iot” 2; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Junior Class Com¬ mittee 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Prom Committee Co-Chairman 4; JV Tennis 2. ft Richard Holdt 93 Nichols Drive Rick . . . Spartan sureshot with plenty on the ball . . . tall on looks and personality. Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. Lynn Hordych 373 Elliot Place Hitch” . . . eye-catching red hair . . . long on looks . . . short on conversation. 71 And being true • • • Wayne Huebner 334 McKinley Boulevard Wayne . . . scanning the shining slopes . . . determined engineer . . . tennis, anyone? Bowling Club 2,3; Future Scientists Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 2,4; Tennis 3- Gary Horwin 38 Oliver Road Gary . . . foils and footwork . . . spares and strikes . . . en¬ joys sports. Bowling Club 3,4; Fencing Club 3; Ski Club 3. Bruce Ireland 254 Hoppers Lane Bruce . . . culinary capers . . . crazy for cycles and cars . . . fired for fun. Enid Jackman E 138 Midland Avenue Enid . . . Silence is a virtue that many strive for but few attain.” Camille Iovino E 68 Colgate Avenue Io” . . . diligent member of FT A . . . books and boys . . . Silence is the temple of our purest thoughts.” Future Teachers of America 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pho¬ tography Club 4; Stagecrafters 2. Gale Arlene Inwood 799 Wynetta Place Gale . . . designed to be differ¬ ent . . . always heard . . . You love it!” Drama Workshop 4. Karen Jacobsen 58 Diaz Place Karen . . . devoted chorus member . . . talented in the arts . . . loves to ski. Color Guard 3,4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Janet Jaffe 226 Standish Road Janet . . . words come naturally . . . adventurist in all fields of life. ’’Chariot 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Make-Up Committee 2,3; Ski Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3, Junior Class Committee 3, Junior Ring Com¬ mittee 3. 72 to our aims and ends H Walter J. Jeffs 319 Sherwood Drive Aldo” ... he lives for the weekends . . . everyone likes his jests and jokes. Susan Marie Jonas 27 Alden Road Susan . . . world-wide traveler who enjoys corresponding . . . Right!” Future Business Leaders of America 2; Sewing Club 2. m Nicholas Jiga 136 Spring Valley Road Nick ... all know him as a fabulous fellow . . . hockey enthusiast. Bowling Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Basketball 2,3; Hockey Club 3, 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Karen Jones 805 Carter Lane Karen . . . has a style of fashion that’s all her own . . . ready smile. Jill Johnson E 68 Fairmont Place Jill . . . skillful seamstress . . . quiet to the bystander but fun among friends. Drama Workshop 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4; G.A.A. 3,4, Sec¬ retary 3,4; Junior Class Committee 3, Senior Class Committee 4. Marybeth Juricek 49 Benton Road Mare” . . . Life is activity” to her . . . bouncy, blithesome, beautiful, with nothing to deter. Cheerleaders 4; Concert Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Valery Johnson 50 Duke Drive Val . . . terpsichorean talents . . . those who like people are the happiest in the world. Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4; International Relations Club 2, 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4, Sen¬ ior Class Committee 4. Wendy Kalmanson 425 Cedar Avenue Wen” . . . Devoted to You” . . . records rate . . . boys before books . . . planner and planter. Concert Choir 4; Conservation Club 3,4, Secretary-Historian 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. 73 Steve Kammer 103 Spring Valley Road Steve . . loves fishing, hunting, and camping — ... That’s weird! Richard Katz 24 Heights Road Lumpy . . . wild on water skis . . . plays mellifluous melodies of the Muses. Band 4; Bowling Club 3. It’s figuring how ... David Karsten 52 Harmon Drive Big Dave . . . conservative and cooperative . . . enjoys swimming competitions . . . shocking! Concert Choir 2,3,4; Conservation Club 3,4; Polka Club 2; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Joan Kettner 67 Juniper Lane Joan . . . turned-on talker and writer . . . good ideas plus wit . . . Oh, no! Bowling Club 2,3; Drama Work¬ shop 4; Student Council 2. Harold Katz 29 Harmon Drive Harold . . . that man is wisest who does the least . . . self- possessed and reserved. National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Literary Workshop 3,4, Business Editor 4; Mathematics League 3,4; Curriculum Evaluation Committee 3,4. Jeff Kiernan 411 Hickory Avenue Jeff . . . demon on the dance floor . . . shocking redhead . . . possibly, college lies ahead. Lynne Katz 280 Wedgewood Drive Lynne . . . lithe, lively, and likeable . . . never at a loss for words . . . laughter-loving. Bowling Club 2,3,4, Captain 2,3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4; G.A.A. 3; Ski Club 4. Robert Kishel 210 Haase Avenue Bob . . . man with music on his mind . . . champion in the courts. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Tennis 3. 74 and learning why Jeanne Marie Klecar W 39 Engle Road Jeanne . . . nifty with the needle . . . sketching and de¬ signing . . . happiness is to work with a fashion buyer. Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 2,3. Donna Klecar W 39 Engle Road Donna . . . “lives for today and hopes for tomorrow” . . . en¬ joys meeting people. Future Business Leaders of America 3; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; G.A.A. 2; Sewing Club 2; Intramurals 2,3- Karen Kolvik E 63 Spring Valley Road Karen . . . nimble with the thimble . . . soft-spoken and reserved . . . skillful secretary. Charlene Koegel E 31 Prospect Street “Char” . . . college candidate . . . smartly stylish . . . enthusi¬ astic cheerleader with an inces¬ sant chatter. Cheerleaders 4; Concert Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Marc Klein 202 Harwood Place Mark . . . mania for mechanics . . . nonconforming but un¬ limited. Janet Kopf 446 Roedel Place Janet . . . enigmatic smile, in¬ fectious laugh, lively chatter . . . Spartan swinger. Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 4; Sewing Club 2,3; Senior Class Committee 4. Steven Klingsberg 278 McHenry Drive Steven . . . bowling and fencing are among his favorite pastimes . . . looking forward to college. Bowling Club 4; Fencing Club 2. if if James Kostro 152 Mid wood Road Jim . . . never lets work inter¬ fere with a good time. 75 John Krevens 528 Tuers Lane John . . . artist at the organ . . . ever ready with a quick quip. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Fencing Club 2; Ski Club 3. Daniel Kurtz 717 Bryant Street Dan . . . seriousness with a smile . . . debating is his business. National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot” 2,3,4, Business Editor 3,4; International Relations Club 2; Na¬ tional Forensic League 3,4, Treas¬ urer 3,4; Track 2,3. Kevin Lancaster 820 Highland Avenue Kevin . . . life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . . . dashing, daring, determined. Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 4. And looking forward ... Jill Kurzberg 47 Wyoming Road Jill . . . sensitive, sincere, and warm-hearted . . . always wil¬ ling to lend a helping hand. Concert Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Roseann Kurzenski 507 Cedar Lane Roseann . . . spirited sewer and clever cook . . . dedicated to medical profession. Delphian 3,4, Co-Lay-Out Editor 4; Polka Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Office Aide 2,3,4. Timothy Kun 252 Jefferson Avenue Tim ... we couldn’t call him lazy, but he does like to rest . . . carefree. Christine Kuenzler 792 Kearney Place Chris . . . one bundle of fun, tied with a ribbon of gaiety . . . soft-spoken. Intramurals 2,3. Debra-Jean Kully 800 Paramus Road Smiley . . . dance, dance, dance . . . always in the mood for fun and frolic. Conservation Club 3; Junior Class Committee 3. 76 Barry Landau 24 Alden Road Sheik” . . . one of our men on the court . . . demon on the diamond . . . worthy friend. Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Bruce Lefkowitz 319 Taylor Road Lefty” . . . able, aiding, and ambitious . . . advocate of the arts . . . looking towards de¬ signing. Chariot” 4; Delphian 3,4; Pho¬ tography Club 4; Art Service Corps 2. Kathleen Lappin 247 Ehret Street Kathy . . singular smile, unique look . . . future bilingu¬ al secretary .. . Whatsa matter?” Concert Choir 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 2; G.A.A. 2,3. Mark Lazarus 498 Forest Avenue Mic Jagger” . . . king of con¬ centration . . . competence and coolness . . . No satisfaction.” Bowling Club 2; Chef’s Club 2; Conservation Club 2; Splinter Club 3; Stagecrafters 3; Soccer 2. and thinking high Jean Leibowitz 178 Hebberd Avenue Leibs” . . . Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of traveling. Robert Levinson 186 Morningside Road Bob . . . soccer scores first . . . bowling strikes second . . . gifted with the ability to make people happy. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Golf Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 2. Donna Marie Leddy 596 Winters Avenue Donna . . . scores in swimming . . . delights in dancing . . . excels in shorthand and typing. Christine Lieber 739 Arbor Road Chris . . . successful seamstress . . . Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me.” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 4. 77 And dreaming little Carlos Lima 317 Forest Avenue Carlos . . . South American influence . . . strong yet sensi¬ tive. Robert Joseph Lindner 177 Clayton Terrace Bob . . . accepts life with no regrets . . . spea ks with enthu¬ siasm. Ideas” 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3, President 3. f Marianne Locicero 243 Gorden Drive Mare”... mod, mod, Marianne . . . moving in the groove . . always merry, full of mirth. Sewing Club 4. Nancy Kathryn Locke 190 Midwood Road Nancy . . . syncopated scale and sonorous song . . . capable cook. Delphian 4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Library Council 4; Polka Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3,4; Junior Class Com¬ mittee 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Jay Howard Lippman 558 Clinton Road Jay . . . dynamic and diverse . . . skilled on skis . . . deft at diving . . . brilliant with books. National Honor Society 4, Book¬ store Chairman 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Chariot 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 3; Ideas 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, AFS Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Great Books Discussion 4; Basketball Manager 2; Bowling 2. James Logan 561 Green Valley Road Jim . . . autos are a boy’s best friend . . . like and be liked. Bowling Club 2,3; Fencing Club 2; Ski Club 2. Daniel LoBue 119 Ramile Court Danny . . . exciting and exuber¬ ant . . . friend to all and enemy to none . . . fond of sports. Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2. Charles Loggia S 124 Farview Avenue Chuck . . . Give me a break” . . . our man in the city . . . nonchalant. 78 but doing much! Barbara LoPresti 101 Arnot Place Barb” . . . serenity plus seri¬ ousness with a side for fun . . . asset to the band. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 4. Susan Loschiavo 179 Coombs Drive Sue . . . dainty and demure . . . heart full of happiness . . . intriguing little grin. Robin Lovatt 735 Arbor Road Robin . . . has a gift of under¬ standing . . . enjoys driving . . . Well . . .” Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2. Sue Lowry 690 Terrace Drive Sue . . . Spartanette with a jolly manner . . . ideal as a compan¬ ion. Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Gymnas¬ tics 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Drama Workshop 3; Make-Up Committee 3; Student Council 2,3, Committee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 4. Shelley Lubart 55 Jay Drive Shelley . . . The girl from New York City” . . . their loss is our gain . . . beauty with brains. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4. John Luckner 173 Reid Way Lux” . . . dependable defense- man . . . good nature will carry him to success. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4. Susan Lundgren W 19 Hollybrook Road Lung” ... at home on the dance floor . . . variety alone gives joy.” Bowling Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 2. Thomas Lutzen 247 Hillside Avenue Suds” . . . always ready for a good time . . . does the unex¬ pected. 79 David T. Lynch 338 Maplewood Drive Dave . . . good times rank first . . . tall and handsome . . . football fighter. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2, 3,4. Laura Maggio 638 Linden Street Madge” . . . outer sparkle . . . inner glow . . . sweetness and sincerity personified. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. James Lyon 665 Terrace Drive Jim . . . modest and mild- mannered . . . knowledge comes his way . . . everything comes to him who waits. Paula MacIntyre 742 Bush Place Paula . . . distinct in mind and manner . . . idyller asset . . . dares to be different. Chariot 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2, Drama Workshop 2; Library Coun¬ cil 2; Literary Workshop 2,3,4, As¬ sistant Business Editor 4, Lay-Out and Typing Editor 4; Polka Club 2. Keith Maehrlein 544 Salem Street Keith ... in a world of his own . . . comical and casual . . . future remains undecided. It’s keeping always ... Judith Magnani 726 Galda Road Jud” . . . magnanimous and magnetic . . . wonderfully wild and witty . ... enlivens any group. Future Teachers of America 2,3; G.A.A. 4; Ski Club 2,4. Dennis Maher 593 Mazur Avenue Dennis . . . Man is meant for happiness” . . . millionaire minded for the future. Gymnastics Club 2; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2; Ski Club 4; Track 2. till Kurt Maier 811 Arbor Road Kurt . . . solemn and sincere on occasion yet happy and bright on others . . . successful soccer enthusiast. Band 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 3, 4; Soccer 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. 80 Elaine Malencsik 227 Bogert Place Lany” . . . lady in every sense of the word . . . often seen on our stage. Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Intramurals 2. Gary Mallette 718 Chimes Road Gary . . . speaks in a Southern accent . . . subtly charming manner . . . gentle but manly. Band 2,3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 3,4; Captain 4; Intramurals 2. Lynn Ruth Maloy 545 Beech Lane Lynn . . . specializes in sports and sewing . . . ' Greetings, group!” . . . Twig”. Bowling Club 2; Sewing Club 3. Linda Denise Manchesi 119 Maitland Avenue Lin . . . her light-hearted laughter is sweeter than honey . . . lively. Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. in closest touch Sandra Mancuso 86 Azalea Street Sandy , . . dark eyes, warm smile . . A good disposition is worth more than gold.” Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 3; Ski Club 2,3. Ralph Manente 650 Sayre Lane Ralph . . . fond of fun and frolic . . . rebounds with a racket . . . Ships, Ahoy! Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Gymnas¬ tics Club 2,4; History 4; Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Richard Manfred 211 Lentz Avenue Richard . . . sleep is the only cure for waking troubles . . . enjoys hunting. Teresa Marino 199 Lawrence Drive Terry” . . . eyes that arrest . . . love is beautiful.” Future Teachers of America 4. 81 Rodney Marione 324 Haywood Drive Rodney . . . merry and mis¬ chievous . . . master of the arts . . . content. Alan Massarsky 830 Alden Road A1 . . . lives to love and loves to live” . . . cars and girls. History Club 4; Football 2. Joseph Martel 722 Galda Road Joe . . . You know!” . . . girls, girls, and more girls . . . what’s life without them! Gymnastics Club 2. Frances Marrone 665 W Beverwyck Place Fran . . . small but out-spoken . . . lovely and lively with the gift of gab. Chariot” 2; Delphian 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3. Helene Matisof? 716 Bush Place Helene . . . Go . . . be . . . but forget no one” . . . music is the universal language . . Argentina in her heart. Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2; International Relations Club 3; G.A.A. 2; National For¬ ensic League 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Open Door Stu¬ dent Exchange 2,3. Meryl Mazzola 242 Vivien Court Meryl . . . her wardrobe and her dances are always in style . . . able artist. Eli Martin 280 Gorden Drive Eli . . . takes life easy while seriously concerned with the world around him. Bowling Club 2; Chariot” 3; In¬ tramurals 2. Kathleen McDermott 71 Lotus Lane Kathy . . . girl with her own mind . . . one of many moods. Student Council 2. With what is finest... 82 John McDonald 400 Willard Road John . . . favors fun and foot¬ ball . . . eyes the girls going by. Edward McKenna 197 Thomas Drive Ed . . . skill and will are an unconquered army . . . life is but a song. Kenneth McDonough 826 Carter Lane McD” . . . rating rebounder . . . mind and will of his own . . . Tiger.” Chef’s Club 3,4; History Club 4; Library Council 4; Ski Club 3; Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ( Kathleen McGee 533 Fordham Place McGee”. . . meticulous dresser . . . once a friend, always a friend.” Drama Workshop 4; Intramurals 2. Barbara McLaughlin 257 Farview Avenue Barb . . . Spartan cheerleader . . . stars in her eyes . . . success will be her reward. Cheerleaders 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Small En¬ semble 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Lois Jean McMann 2 Olympia Boulevard Lo” . . . happiness is the joy of giving . . . willing worker. Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Del¬ phian 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4, Sec¬ retary 3, Historian 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4. Michael McGuire 115 Azalea Street Mick” . . . lively drummer . . . . one laugh is worth ten groans in any market. Gladys Meneses N 43 Farview Avenue Gladys . . . good things come in small packages” . . . records rate . . . Herman.” Drama Workshop 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4. in word and deed. 83 It’s being thorough William Messmer 75 Alden Road Bill . . . courage is the keynote in success . . . steadfast and industrious. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Ilene Meyers 475 Berry Lane Ilene . . . possesses magical talents in the field of friendship . . . to know her is to love her. Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Student Council 4, Class Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Stu¬ dent Aide 4. Sheryl Meyn 13 Spring Valley Road Sheryl . . . silent but sweet . . . small in stature but big in heart. Carol Miani 63 Sycamore Street Carol . . . simple pleasures de¬ light her soul . . . pleasant painter. Delphian 4; Student Aide 3,4. Kimyn Milby 230 Bogert Place Kim . . . vim, vigor, and vitality . . . the angel’s glow that lights a star. Bowling Club 2; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Polka Club 2; Student Council 4, Senior Class Commit¬ tee 4. I Richard Miles 24 Shelby Avenue Rich . . . gentleman with a subtle sense of humor . . . helpful. Future Business Leaders of America 2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2. John Milito 379 Hickory Avenue John . . . architecture wills his future . . . nothing is a waste of time.” Bowling Club 3,4; Basketball 4. 84 yet making speed i Sharon Miller 598 Bryn Mawr Court Sharon . . . singing and dancing . . . willing worker with a po¬ tential to teach. Chariot” 2; Drama Workshop 2, 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Literary Workshop 3; Medical Careers Club 3,4, Secretary 4. n Timothy Miller 213 Addison Place Tim . . . valuable asset to the football team . . . never lets work interfere with a good time. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Track 2. II Robert Mion E 149 Midland Avenue Robert . . . laughter fills the air when Bob’s around . . . carefree disposition. f Michele Mishkin 444 Evergreen Place Mitch . . . smiles abound when she’s around . . . versatile violinist. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. William Moffett 306 Idaho Street Bill . . smart and sharp . . . brains and brawn . . . Willy. Debra Moldovan 66 Olympia Boulevard Debra . . music makes her heart young . . . sure smash as a secretary. Chariot” 3,4; Delphian 3,4. Robert Molkenthin S 110 Fairfield Drive Molkie” ... his zest for life adds zing to everything . . . You got a case!” Band 2; Conservation Club 4; Stagecrafters 4; Football 2,3; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. 85 Margaret Montford 458 Oregon Street Marg . . . her active mind never stops . . . ever ready for relaxation. Joan Christine Moore 634 Sayre Lane Joan . . . powerful personality . . . radiates congeniality . . . always a kind word. Delphian 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Stage- crafters 2; Student Council 3,4. Douglas Moore W 106 Glen Avenue Doug . . . has a way of getting into mischief . . . sharp sense of humor. Ski Club 2,3,4. Kenneth Moore 288 Idaho Street Ken . . . our workman with Wood ... no man hath such leisure . . . frolicsome. Band 2. Barbara Morgan 49 Azalea Street Morg’’. . . bubbles like a brook lovely and lighthearted . . . super secretary. Ski Club 4; Art Service Corps 4. Linda Moscatello 376 Burnet Place Linda . . . medley of mystery stories, math, and merriment . . . Cool it! It’s daring merrily ... Mark Moscowitz 317 Franklin Place Mark . . . unlimited energy for basketball and track . . . college candidate. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4. 86 Catherine Moser 147 Spring Valley Road Catherine . . . silent but alert . . . the business world awaits her arrival. Future Business Leaders of America 2,4; Modern Dance Club 2. Alan Moskowitz 413 Gregory Road A1 . . . busy worker in the AVA and a great asset to the History Club . . . ambitious. Audio-Visual Aids Club 4; Band 2,3; Bowling Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Delphian 4; History Club 4; Football 2,3. Walter Motiuk 715 Sandor Court Walter . . . wrapped up in wrestling . . . craves fun and excitement . . . adventure on his mind. Gary Mullay 97 Regis Court Gary . . . kicks up points in soccer and friendship . . . dependable. Campus Patrol 3. Janice Murray 690 Bryant Street Janice . . . charming and gentle ways . . . finds pleasure in bowling. Bowling Club 2,3. Reldan Nadler 208 Alpine Drive Relly” . . . able athlete . . . every man is the architect of his own fortune . . . placid but powerful. Lettermen’s Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. 87 Patricia Neary 247 Spring Valley Road Pat . . . her manner, subtly charming . . . her disposition, poised and calm. Silvia Noceti 176 Kennedy Court Sylvi . . . South American senorita in P.H.S. . . . quiet, but quickly befriended . . . smiles galore. AFS Committee 4; Bowling Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Ski Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. John Nelson 59 Ferndale Road John . . . give him a car and he has the world in his hands. Patricia Anne Nemeth 61 Wyoming Road Pat . . . aspiration is achieve¬ ment . . . always found where help is needed, spirit wanted. Cheerleaders 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4. Thomas Neumayer W 53 Fairfield Drive Tom . . . first-class athlete, with personality to match . . . fero¬ cious fullback. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2, 3,4, Captain 4; Hockey 3,4. While making Martin Noe 194 Brook Street Marty . . . avid auto ace . . . driving for a future in the automotive industry . . . friend¬ ly but frank. Bowling Club 2; Campus Patrol 3. labor... Eugene Peter Nordyk 371 Burnet Place Fuge” . . . agile gymnast with unlimited energy . . . activity is the only r oad to knowledge. Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Or¬ chestra 2,3,4. Mary Norris 73 Lambert Place Mary . . . silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion . . . quiet elegance. 88 Richard North 223 Vivien Court Ricky . . . likes the dreams of the future better than the his¬ tory of the past . . . tall man but short on words. Ann Frances Norz 523 Green Valley Road Rookie” . . . talent for tele¬ phone-talking . . . sets her sights on a future in business. Bowling 2; Chariot” 2. Susan Novak 255 Hoppers Lane Sue . . . ready hand and friendly heart . . . variety of interests and activities. Delphian 2,3,4, Literary Editor 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. Patrick O’Carroll 125 West View Avenue Pat . . . equal mixture of good humor and good sense . . . sure cure for a dull lull. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. a brave romance. Denis F. O’Keefe 225 Spring Valley Road Denis . . fotofanatic” . . . focusing on a career in photo¬ journalism . . . man of many moods. Chariot 2,3, Photography Editor 2,3; Delphian Photography Editor 2,3,4; Photography Club 2; Ski Club 3. Thomas Oleskin 609 Craig Avenue Tom . . . man of manifold moods . . . easily adapts to any surroundings . . . always among friends. Theresa C. Oliveri 84 Prospect Street Terry” . . . concerned conser¬ vationist . . . fashionminded with a flair for the unusual . . . goal: lab technician. Concert Choir 2,3; Conservation Club 2,3. Victor Olsen 187 Behnke Avenue Vic . . . recent addition to P.H.S. . . . spirited sprinter . . . takes life as it comes: nice and easy. 89 Joan L. Orens 379 Abbott Road Joan . . . sincere and sunny . . . fun-loving- friend with excitement in mind . . . summer sports enthusiast. Future Teachers of America 2,4; Sewing Club 2,3,4. Laurence David Palant 554 Clinton Road Larry . . . skillful skier . . . unique sense of humor . . . ,multi-talented leader of the Spartan marching band. Band 2,3,4; Chariot” 2,3; Del¬ phian 2,3; Radio-Electronics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. It’s going onward ... Robert Palinkas 792 Arbor Road Bob . . . freewheeling, quiet among strangers, expressive a- mong friends ... I shall leave no stone unturned.” Gary Ottavinia 154 Spring Lane Otto” . . . bright sense of humor . . . life of the party . . . personality plus. Karen Palmer 654 Victoria Avenue Karen . . . swinging Spartan . . . guys are a girl’s best friend . . . variety of interests and activities. Concert Choir 3. Mark Osinoff 141 Fairway Terrace Mark . . . dapper dresser . . . looking to be happy . . . girl watcher. Ski Club 2. i Richard Owen 15 King Road Rich . . . you can never plan the future by the past . . . make that spare” . . . future in aeronautics. Bowling 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2,3; J.E.T. S. 2; Photography Club 2. Carl R. Pandelo 180 Kay win Road Pinky” ... at home at any sports event . . specialty: hoc¬ key . . . eager to enter the business world. 90 despite our defeat Pamela Lynn Perry 315 Ellen Place Pam . . . bouncy blonde with lots of go” . . . lithe and lively . . . beguiling beauty. Bowling 2; Concert Choir 2,4; Del¬ phian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Committee 2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Diane Carol Mary Theresa Porrino 147 Areola Avenue Di” . . . small bundle of energy . . . always up on the new and exciting . . . secretarial school ahead. G.A.A. 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. Constance Papalambro 578 Roosevelt Boulevard Connie . . . singular seamstress . . . Books are a finer world within the world” . . . avid swimmer. National Honor Society 4; Char¬ iot” 2; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Medical Careers Club 2,3; Sewing Club 2. Kenneth Pieklo 625 Paramus Road Pike” . . . both a sportsman and a sport . . . hopes set on a naval career. Medical Careers Club 2; Soccer 3,4. Marie Anne Pilz 474 Wilson Avenue Re” . . . agile and athletic . . . active in choir and G.A.A. . . . congenial in all ways . . . Take it easy!” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 2; G.A.A. 2,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. John Pflugi 185 Coombs Drive John ... his good humor makes everything tolerable . . . sincere. Thomas Pavlick 193 Lawrence Drive Tom . . . fun-loving fanatic . . . shy, until you get to know him . . . Fords burn.” Elaine Frances Pattin 44 Ferndale Road Elaine ... a quiet girl, but quite a girl! . . . hopes to have a two-fold education: college, then travel. Delphian 3; Student Council 3. 91 Paulette Michelle Posey 201 Clayton Terrace Pose” . . . her open heart and willing smile make her a friend to all . . . able and alert. Drama Workshop 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2; Theater-Goers 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Irene Marsha Prosky 274 Addison Place Irene . . . intriguing smile coupled with a vivacious per¬ sonality . . • happiness is activ¬ ity .. . nimble with a thimble. National Honor Society 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Delphian 2,3,4; Girls’ Gym¬ nastics 4; History Club 2; In¬ ternational Relations Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2. Donna Iris Powell 143 Geering Terrace Donna . . . dimpled and demure . . . recipe: one part spice and two parts nice . . ski enthusiast. Bowling 2; Concert Choir 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Committee 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Deborah Joyce Pratt 378 Adams Lane Debbie” , . . delights in dan¬ cing . . . spirited Spartan sup¬ porter . . out to master Medical Technology . . . Mighty nice!” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4. i James Ramos 44 Spring Valley Road Jim . . . cool and carefree . . . Let’s go out to lunch” . . . next stop: business administra¬ tion. Concert Choir 2,3. And fighting stoutly ... Jeanette Powell 88 Prospect Street Jeanette . . . interested and in¬ formed . . . dedicated worker . . . looking towards a future in nursing. Literary Workshop 2; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 3- Carol Ann Pujol E 102 Arnot Place Carol. . . carries sunshine wher¬ ever she goes . . . dedicated worker . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . future?: teacher. Future Teachers of America 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; G.A.A. 2,4; Sewing Club 2,3,4. Gail Susan Quirolo 315 Lockwood Drive Gail . . . her radiant smile re¬ fleas a heart full of warmth . . . intelligence, insight, activi¬ ty .. . cheerful cheerleader. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4 ; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intra¬ murals 2,3. 92 Carol Rasmussen 416 Cedar Avenue Carol . . . serene and studious . . . sensitive sophisticate . . . will make the most of her col¬ lege career. Future Teachers of America 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Catherine Mary Reilly 123 Village Circle West Cathy , . . angelic smile . . . demon on the dance floor . . . class cut-up . . . Reilly-burg”. but keeping sweet. Mary Jane Renna 331 Lockwood Drive Mary Jane . . . there’s never a lull in her activities . . . sweet and content. Concert Choir 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2; G.A.A. 2. Stephen Reidy 381 Burlington Road Steve . . . couples studies with practical work experience . . . serious sportsman . . . specialty: hunting. Joseph Reyes 441 Beech Avenue Joe . . . carefree cutup . . . slow down, you move too fast” ... at ease in any crowd. David Reid 620 West Drive Dave . . . intelligence is not measured by words alone . . . steady, sure, and earnest. Photography 2. David J. Retz 19 Clauss Avenue Dave . . . accomplished organist . . . All the world is governed by books” . . . versatile V.P. of the library council . . . diligent detective for the Delphian. Delphian 3,4, Index Editor 4; In¬ ternational Relations Club 2; Let- termen’s Club 4; Football Manager 3,4; Library Council 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 2. Deborah Rausenberger 205 Wilsey Court Debbi” . . . pert as a pixie with a smile to match . . . sweet and sincere . . . That’s mighty nice! . . . Raus”. Future Teachers of America 4. It’s being clean and Patricia Reynolds 114 Village Circle East Trish” . . . vibrant personality on stage and off . . . devastating dramatist . . . has a penchant for English brogues. Chariot” 2; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4. Lawrence Richardson 535 Spring Valley Road Larry . . . ace in any deck . . . devilish grin, daring nature . . . adept athlete looking for action. Chef ' s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Barbara Ribitzki E 151 Midland Avenue Barb” . . . fun and full of life . . . always on the watch for a good time. Patrice Rhatigan 174 Victoria Avenue Trice” . . . fun and freckles . . . accomplished artist . . . Do I know you?” ... preparing for the future via computer school. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 3; Small Ensemble 4. Howard Rifkin 651 Terrace Drive Howie . . . agreeable and full of fun . . . well liked by all who know him . . . steady, sure, and earnest . . . Rif.” Bowling Club 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Susan Elizabeth Robert 149 Caroline Road Sue . . . radiant hair with per¬ sonality to match . . . reserved, amiable, and personable. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Theater-Goers 4; Intramurals 3,4. Karen Rich W 58 Jay Drive Karen . . . wit is the salt of conversation” . . . pleasing per¬ sonality . . . ever ready for fun and frolic. National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Richard Michael Robinson E 148 Midland Avenue Rich . . . free-spirited thinker with unique outlook on life . . . determined and dynamic speak¬ er. Drama Workshop 3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 3. 94 it’s playing fair Eileen Rocco E 63 Alden Road Eileen . . . warm, friendly, and sincere . . . elementary educa¬ tion ahead . . . P es Chica!” Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Aide 3,4. Eileen Roche 76 W Glen Avenue Eileen . . . serenity with a splash of sophistication. Sewing Club 2; Stagecrafters 4. Armando Roger 274 Homestead Road Armand . . . adept artist . . . responsible, reliable, and refined . . . talent and skill will take him far. Chariot” 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; History Club 4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 4; Theater-Goers 4, Vice- President 4. Margarete Rosenmeier 151 Stuart Street Peggy” . . . merry and bright . . . loves a good laugh, her record collection, and home¬ work (?) ... Rosey.” Beth Ann Ross 422 Forest Avenue Beth . . . language opens the door to understanding . . . ver¬ satile Virgo . . . Chile, S.A.! National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Picture Scheduling Co- Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2; Stagecrafters 3. Robin Gail Rossel 151 Village Circle East Rob” . . . full of imagination and spirit . . . serene smile. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4. Paula Russell 704 Reeder Road Paula . . . reserved but welcome addition to Mountettes . . . hopes to travel and land a secretarial job. Intramurals 2. Mark Rubin 740 Highland Avenue Mark . . . bowls down an alley of sure success . . . future ac¬ countant. Bowling Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Track 3. 95 It’s laughing lightly Madeline Russo 246 Addison Place Madeline . . . never without a smile . . . Spartan songbird . . . Madamoiselle petite fleure. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Picture Scheduling Co- Editor 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4; Small Ensemble 3,4. Neal Saks 325 South Drive Neal . . . suave, sophisticated, unique . . . cool conversational¬ ist .. . motivated and mature. International Relations Club 3,4. Margaret Ryan 118 Linwood Avenue Peggy” • • • rare kind of beauty . . . helping hospital hand . . . talented seamstress. Future Nurses 2,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2. Robert Rychlicki 184 Hebberd Avenue Rich” ... so very quiet when not staging a riot . . . sharp and ready wit. Eileen Berta Salz 12 Gilbert Avenue Eileen . . . up-to-the-minute fashions . . . artistic and imagin¬ ative . . . future in clothing design. Chariot” 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Class Committee 4, AFS 3,4. ■I f Denise Sammarco 278 Herbert Place Den” . . . graceful and gifted gymnast . . . PHS nightingale . . music lover. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls’ Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4. Janice Sabella 473 Oregon Street Jan . . . can we ever have too much of something nice? . . . sweet, sincere, and sensible. Girls’ Gymnastics 2. Robert Sarafconn 210 Howland Avenue Bob . . . scientific speculator and scholar . . . claim to fame: math . . . watch that spelling! National Honor Society 4; History Club 2; Mathematics League 3,4; Curriculum Evaluation Committee 3,4. 96 at Dame Despair Stephen Gary Sasala 393 Spring Valley Road Steve . . . our football team’s at an end without him ... all out for athletics. Chef ' s Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Football 2,3,4. Margaret Ann Scanelli E 212 Midland Avenue P e ggy • • • spirited Spartanette . . . friendly and fun-filled . . . entrancing eyes. Chariot” 2,3; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,4; Sewing Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Twirlers 3,4; Class Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Patricia Rita Scanlon 229 Bogert Place Pat . . . talkative by nature . . . twirling success . . . future full of happiness. Chariot 2; G.A.A. 3; Modern Dance 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Twirlers 3,4. Ik Robert Schadewald 346 Edstan Way Bob . . . the tennis court is his second home . . . talented band- man at PHS . . . fond of photo¬ graphy. Band 2,3,4; Photography Club 3. Barbara Lynn Scheck 40 Harmon Drive Barb” . . . talks softly and smiles sweetly . . . pleasant word for everyone . . . skillful skier . . . bubbly bowler. Band 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Ski Club 3,4. Michael Scheps 639 Cambridge Road Mike . . . walking sports ency¬ clopedia . . . center of activity . . . destination; college. Band 2; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Hockey Club 3,4. Deborah Andrea Schesch 17 Halco Drive Debbie” . . . musically minded . . . accomplished pianist and singer . . . soft- spoken. National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2, 3,4; Library Council 2; Small En¬ semble 4. Bruce Schifrien 197 Morningside Road Bruce . . . always a gentleman . . . enjoys being a part of life . . . hard worker . . . destination: college. Ski Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2, Vice-President 2. 97 Ira L. Schimmel 363 Spring Valley Road Ira . . . fond of the fairways . . . at home on the alleys . . . future in medicine. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 4; Football Trainer 3,4; Intramurals 2. Donald Schmidt 90 Alden Road Don . . . independent-minded senior . . . always on the look¬ out for fun . . . after PHS: to enter the world of work. Glen Schmidt W 39 Hollybrook Road Glen . . . good-looking blond . . . sure bet for fun and friend¬ liness . . . calm, cool, and casual. Band 2; Bowling 3; Ski Club 3,4. It’s struggling on ... Janet Lynn Schmidt 334 Coolidge Place Janet . . . fun fanatic . . . hopes to find a future in the business world after graduation . . . There’s Hank! G.A.A. 2. Lois Schneider 533 Princeton Terrace Lo” . . . bowling’s right down her alley . . . hopes for a future in the fashion-model’s world or that of IBM . . . personable and persistent. Bowling Club 4; Sewing Club 2. Paul Max Schneider 349 Harrison Street Paul ... air of creativity . . . prolific and prodigious painter . . . will climb the mountains of success. National Honor Society 4; Literary Workshop 4; idyller Art Editor 4. Helen Schmidt 270 Buttonwood Drive Helen . . . ardent artist, agile acrobat . . . free-wheeling . . . Oh, wow—What an experi¬ ence! ’’ G.A.A. 2,4; Ski Club 3. Susan Schneider 428 Yuhas Drive Sue . . . eclectic interests . . . enjoys literary endeavors . . . deep, searching eyes. Chariot” 2; Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2; Sew¬ ing Club 2; Student Council 2, Committee Chairman 2; Great Books Discussion 4. 98 George Schott 216 Wilsey Court George . . . speech is great, but silence is greater . . . Oh, that ten pin! Bowling Club 3. Christine Schreter 330 Oradell Avenue Chris . . . voracious reader . . . mild in manner, powerful in personality . . . concise, con¬ scientious, captivating. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Literary Workshop 4. Susan Schultz 653 Linden Street Sue . . . with a smile and a helping hand . . . active in all Spartan activities . . . blonde bundle of fun. Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 3, Class Committee 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Stephen Schuster 21 Ferndale Road Steve . . . schusses down the slopes . . . sharp with a hockey stick . . . math-minded man. Ski Club 2,3,4; Hockey Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4. with the will to win Katherine Schwab 210 Wilsey Court Kathy . . . effervescent and ever¬ present smile . . . definite flair for fashion. Literary Workshop 4; Intramurals 2,3. David Schwarz 392 Harrison Street Dave . . . always expects the unexpected . . . cool and care¬ free . . . individual with a mind of his own. John Scillieri S 108 Fairfield Drive John . . . majoring in marine biology . . . always alive and awake. Chef’s Club 2; Conservation Club 4; Ski Club 4. Michael J. Scuderi W 244 Midland Avenue Mike . . . girls rank higher than fishing and hunting in his book . . . good humored. Chef’s Club 2; Orchestra 2,3. 99 But taking loss t Joan Seemann 62 Paramus Road Joan . . . swimming is her sport . . . girl on the go with a gift of gab. Bowling Club 2,3. Robert Segal 677 Cambridge Road Bob . . . silent observer . . . quiet and peaceful . . . music and motors . . . cunning con¬ versationalist. Barbara Sforza 123 Village Circle East Barb” . . . dark and devastating . . . advocate of the arts . . . whisper of sophistication. Delphian 3,4, Co-Art Editor 4; Chariot” 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Student Council 2; Tri- Hi-Y 4. • • • Patricia Sette 219 Alpine Drive Pat . . . bright and bubbly cheerleader . . . sparkling smile, but with a serious side . . . infinite energy. Cheering 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Student Council 3,4. James Sheridan 188 Coombs Drive Jim . . . happy-go-lucky . . . master of the art of wit. Philip Simmons 511 Spring Valley Road Phil . . . adept at archery . . . powerful opinions . . . easily dominates any discussion. 1 Robert Sevecke W 24 Hollybrook Road Bob . . . bowling enthusiast . . . always very active in AVA. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. Dana Simons 332 Maplewood Drive Dana . . . auto addict . . . care¬ free cut-up . . . Navy-bound. 100 Lita Slaman 191 Geranium Court Lee” . . . hard work brings success . . . favorite pastime: reading . . . gentle ways. Band 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Girls’ Gymnastics 3,4. with a cheerful grin. Kevin Smith 343 Lockwood Drive Kevin . . . conscientious conser¬ vationist . . . always lending a helping hand . . . searcher of perfection. Delphian 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Conservation Club 2,3,4; History Club 4; Polka Club 2; Small En¬ semble 3,4. Pamela Snyder 123 W Ridgewood Avenue Pam . . . poised, pert, and pretty . . . linguist with hopes of becoming an interpreter . . . sunshine on a cloudy day. Delphian 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Christine Slowik 20 Broad Avenue Tina” . . . talented and viva¬ cious . . . All-American” girl . . . headed for the business world and a secretarial future. Girls’ Gymnastics 3,4; Modern Dance 3,4. Diana Spinelli 132 Crain Road Diana . . . her clothes are an accent to her personality . . . smiling seamstress. Sewing Club 2. Jeffrey Smith 63 Croton Place Jeff . . . good times rank first . . . keen on cars . . . near future plans include college education. Andrea Sproviero 84 Harvey Avenue Andi” . . . friendly and full of energy . . . main interests: dating and dancing . . . right in step with the times. Intramurals 2. Steven Sroczynski E 119 Arnot Place Steve . . . Student Council’s treasured asset . . . special sort of smile . . . perpetual pro¬ crastinator. Fencing Club 2; Future Scientists Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Tennis 2.3,4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. 101 Joseph Andre Stabile 515 Princeton Terrace Joe . . . active in all PHS activ¬ ities . . . willing to lend a hand whenever needed . . . hard worker. Drama Workshop 4; Class Com¬ mittee 4. Fred Stedtler 532 Coolidge Place Fred . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . avid auto-mechanic . . . technical school in the years ahead. Stephen Standish 176 Lawson Place Steve . . . always on hand for a good time . . . casual and care¬ free . . . looking for a future at IBM school. Steven Starr 658 Swathmore Road Steve . . . quick on the draw with a comment for everything . . . fame is the name of the game . . . Listen, son!” National Honor Society 4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. It’s sharing sorrow ... Clifford Steele 243 Buttonwood Drive Cliff . . . terror in the class and on the field . . . interested and informed . . . able actor. Drama Workshop 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 2, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2,3,4. Barbara Sue Steinberg 48 Circle Drive Barb” . . . essence of exuber¬ ance . . . Stein” . . . star sports¬ woman and champion bowler . . . Styme”. Bowling Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 1 .4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Theater-Goers 4. Gerald Barry Statfield 211 Bedford Road Gerry . . . racks up stacks of records . . . always friendly to all . . . music master of the Spartan Band. Audio-Visual Aids Club 4; Band 2, 4; Bowling Club 4; Chariot” 3; Delphian 3; Student Council 3. Frank Stern 323 Parkside Drive Frank . . . easy to get along with . . . hard worker who hopes to major in math . . . basketball, bowling, and track. Bowling Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 2; Weightlifting 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. 102 Carolynn Stevener 397 Burlington Road Carolynn . . . import from Memorial High . . . all the leaves are brown . . . Hey, neighbor.” Regina Suchan 647 Terrace Drive Regina . . . soft-spoken and serene . . . cuts capers in the kitchen . . . spritely seamstress. Medical Careers Club 4; Sewing Club 2; Stagecrafters 4. Deborah Jane Stiles 205 Tryon Place Debbie . . . cheery, sunny, and bright . . . hopes to become a secretary or medical assistant . . . Oh, really!!” Sharon Strauss 33 Harmon Drive Sharon . . . petite and person¬ able . . . teaching is her goal . . . Good grief!” Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Char¬ iot” 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Student Council 2. and work and mirth Vincent Sullivan 40 Ardale Road Vinnie .. . reserved and content . . . takes life as it comes. Kenneth Sutera 278 Gorden Drive Ken . . . advocate of compan¬ ionship . . . cool and calm . . . worth makes the man. Bowling Club 2; Golf Club 3. Linda Lee Sturr S 89 Westview Avenue Linda . . . bouncy, bubbling brunette . . . snow-sports buff ... art in her heart. Bowling Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. Christine Michele Szorentini 247 Buttonwood Drive Chris . . . there’s nothing her smile won’t brighten ... charm¬ ing and friendly. Drama Workshop 3,4; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. 103 And making better .. Barbara Wendy Tasner 220 Wilsey Court Barb’’ . . . sweet, sunny, and sincere . . . warm heart to match her smile . . . Tas.” G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2; In¬ tramurals 2,3. Lorraine Thompson 148 Haase Avenue Lorraine . . . bright and bouncy twirler . . . personable and congenial . . . amiable and adorable. Concert Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 3,4; Twirlers 3,4. James Teague 322 Sherwood Drive Jim . . . ambition: to have a good time . . . pleasant conver¬ sationalist . . . always joking. Stagecrafters 2,3,4. i Ik I i David Teichman E 56 Bush Place Dave . . . meticulous conserva- tionalist . . . plans on future with major in marine science . . . Hold it!” Bowling Club 3; Conservation Club 2,3,4; History Club 4; Ideas” 2,3, Editor 3; Ski Club 4. Beverly A. Thomson 279 Haywood Drive Bev . . . talented artist . . . graceful, poised, and sophisti¬ cated . . . surfer girl.” Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4. Ellen Patricia Thorp 453 Oregon Street Ellen . . . alert, amiable, and attractive . . . hard worker, al¬ ways has time for fun . . sincere and sunny. Future Business Leaders of America 4; G.A.A. 2,4. Lynne V. Teitel 279 West Drive Lynne . . . likeable lass . . intelligence and diligence will get her far . . . college-bound. i Thomas Tillison 263 Dunkerhook Road Tom . . . mechanically minded . . . sly Spartan . . . there’s a joker in every pack. 104 this good old earth it ( Arnold M. Tindale W 240 Midland Avenue Arnold . . . tall, quiet boy who enjoys getting into mischief. Robert Truemper 656 Stony Lane Bob . . . mod, mod man . . . imaginative artist . . . great guitarist. Linda Marie Topps 361 Harrison Street Linda . . . feels right at home on the roller rink and in the bowling alley . . . hopeful of teaching History . . . Topsie.” Future Teachers of America 2,4. Jeffrey Tveraas 259 Drew Avenue Jeff . . . loves music, always singing . . . dresses in a style all his own. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ideas 2; Radio-Electronics Club 2; Football 2; Soccer 3,4. Denise Kathleen Tyrrell 734 Prescott Place De” . . . one way to gain a friend is to be one ... her sweet smile is the beginning to the sincere person who wears it . . . always in step. Color Guard 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; G.A.A. 4; Intramurals 4. Sharon Tracy E 80 Colgate Avenue Sharon . . . sweet and sunny PHS songbird . . . essence of femininity . . . holds teaching aspirations. National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Class Committee 4. Rosemarie Tricarico W 101 Regis Court Roe” . . . tiny, talented, and terrific . . . sews up a storm . . . will be a sure success in the world of the fashion buyer. Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2. Janet Ann Urcinole 9 Clauss Avenue Jan . . . friendly, fun-loving gal . . . dance floor demon . . . graceful gymnast with a special love for iceskating. Intramurals 2,3,4. 105 Joseph P. Vallone 393 Terhune Avenue Joe . . . Mr. President” . . . forceful, capable, and industri¬ ous . . . love those dimples! . . . Giuseppe.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Hockey Club 3,4. Ronald Vanore E 202 Nimitz Road Ron . . . easy-going . . . good time means out with the boys . . . always with a grin. Jean Van Wetering 307 Idaho Street Jean . . . champagne sparkle in her blue eyes . . . carries sunshine wherever she goes. Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. It’s serving, striving ... Thomas Viehoefer E 85 Arnot Place Tom . . . fine fellow with a pleasing personality ... in¬ satiable soccer sportsman. National Honor Society 4; Audio- Visual Aids Club 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Rosemarie Ellen Vodola 791 Stella Court Ro” . . . sophisticated and serene . . . author and artist . . . leans towards linguistics . . . Love is blue.” National Honor Society 4; Char- iot” 2,3; DelphiaTi 3,4; Class Com¬ mittee 4. Kathleen Vuksanic 274 Herbert Place Kathy . . . heart with room for every joy . . . enjoys sports and modern dance. Bowling Club 2,4; Girls’ Gymnas¬ tics 2,4; G.A.A. 3; Modern Dance Club 3. Patricia Van Wormer 404 Willard Road Patti . . . lively and energetic . . . roller rink renegade . . . Worm.” Bowling Club 2; Drama Workshop 4; Ski Club 4; History Club 4. Lawrence Waelde 153 Garden Avenue Larry . . . one of the Band’s versatile virtuosos . . . con¬ cerned with conservation . . . man of many moods. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. 106 Marya Warshaw 416 Gregory Road Mari” ... a beautiful person to know . . . imaginative, in¬ ventive, and interesting . . . dancing is a large part of her world. Literary Workshop 2,3. Marlene Weinstein 200 Mayfair Road Marlene . . . charm born of sincerity and sophistication . . . aware of fashion trends. National Honor. Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Identifications Editor 4; Chariot” 2,3; Concert Choir 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2; Literary Workshop 2; Student Council 2, 3,4; Theater-Goers 4; Small En¬ semble 4. Kenneth Webber 639 Victoria Avenue Ken . . . equally at home on the diamond and on the boards . . . winning form plus winning personality. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4. Steven P. Wegner 331 Franklin Place Steve . . . well-rounded athlete and student . . . after college: possible teaching career . . . Wedge.” Gymnastics Club 2. Diane Jill Weinberg 196 Mayfair Road Diane . . . active and energetic . . . skillful skater . . . candidate for the Optimist’s award” . . . to reach the unreachable star.” Chariot” 2,3,4, Business Editor 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Conservation Club 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 3; Literary Workshop 2; Modern Dance Club 3. through strain and stress. Lester Wenzel 438 Beech Avenue Les . .. cool, collected Capricorn . . . girls are a guy’s best friend . . . college career ahead. National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4. Derek Werderman 68 Glen Avenue Derek . . . nonchalant ... I know the answer but I can’t think of it.” Donna Jean Whittaker W 123 Prospect Street Donna . . . graceful and charm¬ ing . . . politeness costs nothing and gains everything . . . Just a minute.” Band 2,3,4. 107 It’s doing our noblest Paul F. Wickswat 39 E Hemlock Drive Paul . . . football fanatic, sensa¬ tional skier . . . present goal: to become a stock-broker . . . Big Wick.” Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. Lynn Williams 528 Salem Street Lynn . . . quiet and conscien¬ tious . . . sincere with the com¬ pany she keeps . . . Junior Barnes.” Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Girls Chorus 4. i i Clifford L. Wolf 278 Haywood Drive Cliff . . . good-looking, easy¬ going . . . after college, hopes for a career in the legal field . . . Yeah! You got it!” Delphian 3; Fencing Club 2. % Stanley J. Wolicki 86 Arnot Place Stan . . . golf and tennis buff . . . open and thought-provok¬ ing orator . . . engineering Douglas Winston 670 Swathmore Roa d Doug . . . durable debater with many opinions . . . capability plus. National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. Linda Wright 298 Dartmouth Court Linda . . . sunshine on a cloudy day” . . . anticipates a career in nursing . . . He!” Concert Choir 3,4; Conservation Club 3,4. Jan Wisse 723 Chimes Road Jan . . . spirited spunky Spar- tanette . . . bright, cheery, energetic . . . always has a ready smile. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 2; Twirlers 3,4. John R. Wyer 393 Willard Road John . . . agreeable personality . . . willing and able . . . silence is a virtue that many strive for but few attain.” Bowling Club 3; Chess Club 2; Fencing Club 2; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4. 108 that is success! Michael J. Yatsko 676 Victoria Avenue Mike . . . crazy about cars . . . distinct individualist . . . always expects the unexpected. Jeffrey Zeisler 160 Timothy Street Jeff . . . introvert in class, ex¬ trovert with friends . . . quiet and conservative . . . You’re crazy.” Carol Youakim E 204 Midland Avenue Carol . . . adorable, bright, and capable . . . friend to everyone and everyone’s friend. National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ski Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Lawrence Zeman 673 Sycamore Street Larry . . . curiosity for cars . . . engines, spark plugs, and car¬ buretors . . . For the sake of silence.” Mary Zabriskie 244 Forest Avenue Mary . . . swingy, springy, fizzing with fun . . . sunshine, lollipops n rainbows ... ad astra per aspere . . . zodiac maniac . . . Hey Harpy.” National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 3; Polka Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Dorothy Zoschak 740 Myrna Road Dot . . . lively and loquacious . . . always glad for a good time independent in mind and man- Karen Zahorenko 177 Lozier Court Karen . . . pert and personable . . . bubbling blonde with that Spartan spirit . . . cheerful. Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 4; Girls’ Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4; History Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Eric Zwick W 18 Engle Road Eric . . . aquatic ace . . . roller skating king . . . all-around joker. Bowling Club 3,4; Photography Club 3,4. ner. 109 CANDID CORNERS What are you looking at me that way for?” questions Heidi Pettersen. Spartan Silhouette Craig Oranchak and John Skurla Putting the final touches on their rendition of Chop Sticks” are, left to right, Barbara McLaughlin, Madeline Russo, and Lori Futterman. Conny Lauzon and Tom Collins decide, It’s not worth taking a picture of.” How do you spell THHH?” inquires Mr. R. Polito of one of Full of spirits (Spartan spirit, that is) are the P.H.S. cheerleaders, his classes. 112 Ah ooh da da da . . . Warming up? No, that’s the song! Are you sure Joe Namath started out this way?” entreats Tom Neumeyer. One of the entertainers sings at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Who says my hand is trembling?” Mr. N. Allen interrogates Patrice Rhatigan. Nothing goes right when your underwear is too tight,” speculates Mr. A. Corso. Mr. L. Lanzalotto predicts a life of ultimate happiness and tranquility for Dorn If nominated, I will not run; if elected, I will not serve,” pro- DeRienzo and Nancy Hirshman. claims Mr. D. Carlberg. 113 Hi! Ralph Williams here!” greets Gregg Butterfield. Hang in there all you sports fans” — as a WPIX cameraman zooms in on the action of the televised Paramus-Wayne Valley football game. Trombonarama — the Spartanettes show their fine form at the Clifton Band Festival. Making their fast getaway! SCHOOL BU y H1IHI TO FKSSfKl IQIMtMf E ■ r m j XY : 8:-:| I know you might fire me for this, boss, but” — shout Randi Boe and Debbie DeFilippo. 114 Do you really think I can brush away these freckles?” asks Beth Manni Excedrin Headache? 62,” muses Mike Hasbrouck. of Dee Falato. The Band spelled Paramus wrong,” jests Paul Wickswat. Cliff Wolf! Start wearing cleaner coats!” It seems like the 50th time we’ve taped the song,” Mike Bergman resignedly comments to Ellen Weiss. Sock it to me?” Larry Bors-Koefoed ruminates while enjoying his delicious lunch. 115 Marty Glickman, sports commentator, declares, Who, me get excited over the game? Never!” 6 ' 2” y 200 lbs., and he can’t tie his own shoelace.” Joe Leicht ( 66), Tom Kiernan ( 49), and Rich Jacobs scold John Skurla ( 63). The cheerleaders give Pat Compton some last minute strategy before she goes on to replace the running back. ”Let us prey” — Cheerleaders Barbara McLaughlin, Diane Perscheid, Debbie DeFilippo, Randi Boe, and Pat Sette. ”Your mission, should you decide to accept it . . .” Cynthia Sprouls accepts a very important phone call. ”The Tuesday afternoon sewing circle,” consisting of Pat Cafferty, Bert Bonavita, Rick Holdt, Mark Moskowitz, and John Luckner. 116 O ye gods, ye gods! Must I endure all this? utters Walter Sayre with fellow band members Larry Palant, Dom DeRienzo, and Jack Lowry. I’m hijacking this switchboard to Havana — Joyce Schneider takes control of the central switchboard. This school will self-destruct in 5 seconds. Eileen Snyder Peek-a-boo. John Bosley peers through the keyhole on his shop project, flees, hoping to escape her fate. You ought to be ashamed, Pete, taking the Right Guard and leaving us defenseless! Pete Gesner during the Bergenfield game. You’re gonna kill who in volleyball?” challenges Mrs. DeVito during a break between gym periods. 117 Who says I have an ace under my hat?” questions Larry Bors-Koefoed as Bruce Wagner, Pam Metz, and Lucretia Montemurro enjoy a good laugh. I’d walk a mile for an alto,” thinks Mr. Allen. Don’t come any closer . . . Germs!” warns Mr. Geary to the cast members of Bernardine. Step to your left and pick up your complimentary mother-in-law,” says Judge Steve Kutniewski to a newly-wed couple, Greig Andersen and Janet Vogt. I knew I should have worn my contact lenses!” say Junior Birdmen Steve Sroczynski and Dennis Maher as Bruce Wagner watches. This stool tickles!” laughs Heidi Pettersen at a rehearsal of The Brick and The Rose. Oh, oh! These tickets are from the last game!” John LeRose, Donna DeFilippo and Barbara Cohen discover an embarrassing mistake. All right! Who put the paramecium in the test papers!” wonder Mr. Castner, Mr. LaManna, and Mr. Amendalora. O.K., Who stole the couch?” ponder Joan Kettner, Jean Van Wetering, and Jane Norring during a rehearsal of Bernardine. Lenny, you cannot play pool with books! Lenny Fariello and Mike Moffit clown in the Commons. Would you believe . . .? Tom Lynch poses for a picture on Wear What You Want Day.” You cheapskate. Why don’t you buy your own pair?” Larry Bors-Koefoed takes his skates away from Glen Schmidt. The Genius” at work? Mr. Waneck studies in the PHS Library. What do you mean, you’re Jewish?” Carol Tringali questions Lori Giordano as Tom Kupfrian and Pat Hetsko look on. If I stick my finger,” muses Marme Van Kleeck at her weaving. Anybody got a toothpick?” asks gym teacher Mr. Kingsley of Mr. Smith and Mr. Forty. 120 The Mad Hatter,” better known as Paul Scelzo. Friends, Romans, Countrymen,” exclaims Bob Mandell during Wear What You Want Day. Wash ’em where?” comments Mike Bergman ( 71). And then comes . . . uh . . . uh . . . uh . . . B!” — a sample of Mr. LaManna’s teaching. I’m giving him the cold shoulder,” says Linda Mehl. Jump Ball,” exclaims referee to Steve Sasala ( 25). 121 Like it? It’s the latest Oleg Casini. Bob Kuenzler enjoys Sticks and stones . . . That s one way to beat em. Carol Tringali, Donna his free period on Wear What You Want Day. DeFilippo, Pat Hetsko, and Cheryl Meeker plan team strategy. Mask-Makers.” Left to right: Howie Azer, Joyce Schneider, Gail Inwood, Howie Flack, and Sue David. Nice head.” Debbie DeFilippo yells out a cheer during a PHS football game. But we are not cutting class. We are on our lunch period! Left to right: Robin Lerner, Kathleen McSweeney, Sandy Maltese, and Margaret Mulcahey. 122 Staking his claim. Tom Wells pins name tag on Cathy Gardner at Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Mob Squad.” What ' s the matter? Is the sun too bright?” asks Marty Glickman, Sports Commentator, of Coach De Gasperis. Left to Right: Janice Buff, Selma Papperman, and Debbie Kremen assist one of the mothers on Back to School Night.” It’s not that cold outside!” Aurelia Steinman can ' t move, laden down with everyone’s coats. Simon says do this . .” Coach Sullivan leads the football team through their warm-ups. Hmm . . . that’s good. May I have another?” requests Gail George. 123 K TnY Qu.$ht . Student Council Joe Vallone Student Council President As the voice of the student body, the Student Council strives to strengthen it and to let it be heard. Advised by Mr. J. Waneck and Mr. L. Lanzalotto, and led by Joseph Vallone, president, Barry Blaxberg, vice-president, Irene Prosky, recording secretary, Selma Papperman, corresponding secretary, and Steven Sroczynski, treas¬ urer, the 68-69 Council worked toward a stronger and more unified student body. This year, emphasis has been placed upon student requests. Students need to express their opinions and ideas, and this necessity has been recognized. Students now play an increasingly important part in the decision of the codes, privileges, and curriculums offered in P.H.S. Each year the Council sponsors all clubs and organizations, the pep rally, and many assemblies. Delegates are sent to county and state Student Government meetings to exchange ideas, and to improve and expand their work. One of the major projects was the investigation of the pos¬ sibility of re-organizing the Student Council to bring a closer tie between the students and the representatives. Back Row, Left to Right: Barry Blaxberg, Vice-President; Steve Sroczynski, Treasurer. Front Row Selma Papperman, Corresponding Secretary; Joe Vallone, President; Irene Prosky, Recording Secretary. b 12 6 House of Representatives Fourth Row, Left to Right: Paul Abrahamsen, Marc Standig, Kevin Behnke, Howard Flack, Bob Nahum, David Bushong, Relly Nadler, Kevin Finnegan, Armando Roger. Third Row: Pat Watrous, Mary Ann Kenny, Janet Saward, Barbara Eckhaus, Sue Lowry, Merry Matura, Jan Wisse, Michele DeMarinis, Linda Sasala, Ingrid Hoffmann, Gail George. Second Row: Merrill Essex, Debbie DeFilippo, Pam Mitchell, Pat Sette, Donna Meltz, Phyllis Kaye, Susan Finkel, Lynn Wertzberger, Barbara Friedman, Janice Baillie. First Row: Patricia Dressel, Fran Albin, Selma Papperman, Barry Blaxberg, Joe Vallone, Steve Sroczynski, Irene Prosky, Carol Weber, Janis Cohen. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Jay Lippman, George Pescatore, Bruce Harris, Steve Lotosky, Josh Novic, Scott Gins, Steven Tin, Mitchell Luxenberg, Steve Holt. Fourth Row: Barbara Hershey, Julie Anderson, Liz Brown, Susan Cohen, Eilene Marks, Lauren Kordell, Gail Quirolo, Eileen Salz, Marlene Weinstein. Third Row: Barbara Blaha, Caryn Blank, Lori Futterman, Nancy Arbucho, Jane Eisen, Janet Haislip, Nancy Quirolo, Rita Scott, Denise Navas, Linda Robertson. Second Row: Barbara Steinberg, Ilene Meyers, Kim Milby, Ann Suter, Doris Buechner, Leona Goldstein, Joan Moore, Ellen Weiss, Sue Leibowitz, Sandy Lewis. First Row: Christine Szorentini, Diane Hester, Val Johnson, Donna DeFilippo, Ellen Braverman, Valerie Sinrod, Debra Poller, Cathy Cronin. 127 June, 1969 Dear Faculty and Students of Paramus High School, In this letter I would like to express my wannest thanks for the year that I have had with all of you. Maybe some of you noticed that in your High School this year there was a person from another country who wanted to learn about you; someone who accepted friendships with great joy. To learn, to live, and to experience to the ultimate; I will never lose one minute of this unforgettable year. At the same time I had to show you something about my country, my people, and my home. What did I learn here? What have I left you with? First of all, I learned to appreciate absolutely everything. I will remember all the kindnesses that you have done for me. When I look back on going to my classes, participating in the different clubs, rehearsing with the choir, attending the football and basketball games, (and cheering), going on the trips, (and why not taking the tests, too?), I know I will have something wonderful to remember. I saw the good spirit of hard work that every American has; I realized the hard problems that your people are trying to solve, and, I understand your point of view about many areas that change when one I is looking from the outside, I have my own ideas about America. I also want to tell you that I love and I miss my country, Argentina. By this I mean that I appreciate the good side of American life as well as the good side of Argentinian life and all the good qualities of every country in the world. APS has helped to teach me this. Knowing more and more people from different areas and cultures has helped me learn more about myself. One does not have to go away from home to be able to see life in this way, and to accept people as people. I knew before I came here and I still know that it does not matter what people are like on the outside; it is more important to see the inside, as they really are. As I would say in Spanish, the important idea is to look and see further than your own feet, and realize that there is a whole world around us, waiting to be seen, to be learned about, to be enjoyed. A better world can be built on these strong ideals. 128 Silvia and her family. Left to right: Dr. Noceti, Alicia, Daniel, Silvia, George, Mrs. Noceti, Guillermo, and Laura. American Field Service ... Our Globe Trotters! Marian Blacker, who spent the summer of her junior year in India, sponsored by the American Field Service, sums up her impres¬ sions in the following excerpt: I had, in my Indian family, five people. I was a little shy at first, being all alone in a strange land, but I felt more at ease when I learned that my Indian father and brother had flown all the way from their home town of Hyderabad, to meet me and to insure my safe arrival at the airport in Bombay. I spent three enjoyable days in Bombay, touring the city and meeting many people. During this brief period I was able to become accustomed to the Indian mores and ways of life, and I had a chance to meet many of my Indian ' relatives.’ When I arrived in Hyderabad, where I was to spend my summer, I was immediately made to feel like a member of the family, having my individual responsibilities and receiving much friendship and affection from all the members of my new family. My father is the head of the Family Auto Service in Secunderabad, where part of his responsibilities is servicing government owned automobiles. I shared a room with my sister who bubbled with excitement and congeniality. Being a member of the family in all respects, I attended Reddy College often with my sister, and I found it unusual and revealing to participate alongside my family in their religious services. My father instructed me in the meaning and origins of the Hindu religion. As the summer progressed, the interrelationships in the family structure of India and the mutual respect accorded to each member became more apparent to me. As a member of this family, my opinions were respected and my feelings were honored. Before I could realize it, though it seemed as if the summer had just begun, it was time for my return home to Paramus.” Marian’s Indian brother inscribed the following on the back of the picture of the family photograph shown below: Merry we have met, And merry we have been, Merry let’s part, And merry meet again. Marian Blacker in native costume. Renowned Taj Mahal at Agra, India Marian Blacker’s Indian Family. Back Row, Left to Right: Mukesh K. Mehta, son, Sunanda K. Mehta, daughter. Front Row: Kanchanlal C. Mehta, father, Sharada C. Mehta, mother, Rajenira K. Mehta, son. 129 National Honor Society Fourth Row, Left to Right: Lewis Dalven, Ara Darakjian, Paul Griffel, Joseph Vallone, Michael Bergman, Lee Greene, Craig Greenawalt, Christian Clermont, Lawrence Albert, Lester Wen¬ zel, Alan Hirshfeld, Martin Grogin. Third Row: Thomas Viehoefer, Daniel Kurtz, Robert Sarafconn, Steven Holt, Sharon Tracy, Michele Mishkin, Beth Ross, Marsha Brown, Constance Papalambro, Rosemarie Vodola, Madeline Russo, Harold Katz. Second Row: Jay Lippman, Shelley Lubart, Marcy Furman, Robin Rossel, Patricia Compton, Gail Quirolo, Debra Azer, Laura Maggio, Karen Rich, Carol Youakim, Carol Fryczynski, Christine Schreter. First Row: Deborah Schesch, Maureen Bryer, Susan David, Laura DeVito, Patrick Cafferty, David Bushong, Irene Prosky, Marcia Brewer, Susan Bergstrand. In order to give recognition to outstanding seniors, the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society selects the highest ranking students of the senior class on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service to the school. Each year, the Society, advised by Mrs. E. Riscoe, sponsors several cultural projects which are of interest and benefit to the students of Paramus High School. This year, during Mrs. Riscoe’s leave of absence, Mrs. Greenstein graciously consented to lead the Society’s activities. Three projects of the Honor Society have been undertaken each year for several years and have become associated with the Society. These are the National Honor Society bookstore which daily sells paperbac k books during lunch periods in the Caf, the Bookmobile, which brings a wide variety of paperbacks to the school for a period of a week, and a tutoring service open to all students who need help in major subject areas. 130 Marks of Excellence Symbol of excellence, the Honor Society emblem is, in¬ deed, 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. Kim Milby (left) and Merrill Essex (right) examine some of the books for sale at the National Honor Society bookstore. 131 Library Council... Dewey’s Disciples Back Row, Left to Right: Joan Weigner, Jim Casola, Barbara Friedman, Matt Meyer, Nancy Locke, Marge Kaiser, Marilyn Hauck, Mrs. B. Kramer. Fro?it Row: Debbie DeFilippo, Dave Retz, Marcia Brewer, Sally Leshnover. Permitting students to capture an insight into the library profession by cooperating in the many tasks needed to run an efficient library is the goal of the Library Council. Mem¬ bers are given duties of taking care of periodicals and news¬ papers, shelving books, and pasting pockets in new books in order to familiarize them with the workings of a modern library. Frequently during the year, the Council arranges new and attractive show cases on current topics and recent additions in the literary field. In addition, the Council supervises the buy¬ ing and decorating of the Christmas tree in the Student Commons. For its invaluable service to the school and the librarians, Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, throughout the year, the Council is to be commended. Dave Retz, Vice-President of the Library Council, charges a book to Robyn Sandys. 132 Great Books Discussion ... Merging of Minds hack Row, Left to Right: Lewis Dalven, Harold Katz, Paul Griffel, Mitchell Luxenberg, Alan Hirshfeld, Craig Greenawalt, Marilyn Hauck. Front Row: Maureen Bryer, Susan David, Roseann Kurzenski, Lori Futterman, Susan Schneider, Nancy Saphier. Mrs. E. Romney and Mr. J. Gish, Co-Sponsors of the Great Books Discussion Group. Paramus High’s Chapter of the Great Books Foundation, a nation-wide non-profit organization, fostered to stimulate discus¬ sion of classical literature, is the Great Books Discussion Club. Publishing its own editions of great books to be discussed, the Founda¬ tion trains the co-leaders who preside over the discussion groups. Once each month, the Club meets for a two hour discussion, led by Mrs. E. Romney and Mr. J. Gish, on one of the books in the series. Although to grasp the messages of the author is the objective of these discus¬ sions, it is believed that the sharing of inter¬ pretations of key portions of the text best enables the members to reflect and form their own opinions about the work. Participants of the Club find the time during each month of the busy school year to read and often re-read such great works as the Gospel According to St. Matthew, Antigone, the Dubliners, and the Communist Manifesto. 133 • • Delphian Fifth Row, Left to Right: Eric Fettmann, Randy Titus, Mitchell Luxenberg, Ira Schimmel, Jay Matusow, Robert Roth, Ernest Robinson, Gerry Murphy, Alan Moskowitz, Armando Roger. Fourth Row: Linda deQuintal, Cathy Zubalsky, Bonnie Mitchel, Dian Saltzberg, Nancy Nadler, Stuart Edelman, Bruce Lefko- witz, Paul Scelzo, Alan Parnes, Guy Brown. Third Row: Joyce DeVries, Nancy Locke, Rosemarie Vodola, Donna Powell, Pam Perry, Joyce Constant, Michele DeMarinis, Lynn Williams, Shelley Lubart, Marian Blacker. Second Row: Paul Griffel, Maureen Bryer, Barbara George, Mary Zabriskie, Beth Ross, Janis Fabrikant, Steve Holt, Roseann Kurzenski, Sue Novak, Tom Wells, Marty Grogin. First Row: Mr. R. Boyce, Jay Lippman, Barbara Sforza, Sue Bergstrand, Joan Gottfried, Marlene Weinstein, Debbie Poller, David Retz, Mrs. R. LaHifL Editor-in-Chief Senior Section Jay Lippman Barbara George Mary Zabriskie Index Editor David Retz Managing Editor Debra Poller Photography Denis O’Keefe Sports Editor Martin Grogin Art Laura De Vito Proofreading Barbara Sforza Susan Bergstrand Identifications Marlene Weinstein Joan Gottfried Picture Scheduling Beth Ann Ross Madeline Russo Literary Editor Susan Novak Title News Editor Maureen Bryer Layout Editors Roseann Kurzenski Laura De Vito Personals Janis Fabrikant Steven Holt Business Editors Paul Griffel Thomas Wells 134 Fifth Row, Left to Right: Ellen Andersen, Kathy Bushta, Debbie Kremen, Sharon Tracy, Mary Lou Diamond, Barbara Davis, Lorraine Backmann, Maxine Bookstaber, Doreen Zito, Renee Lane. Fourth Row: Kathleen Della Torre, Gail Selnick, Carol Miani, Debbie Moldovan, Nancy Mayer, Marguerite Del Vecchio, Pat Cashman, Nancy Miller, Chris Marshall, Lucille DeMartino, Connie Papalambro. Third Row: Linda Hoppe, Debbie Azer, Pat Sette, Barbara Thomp¬ son, Nadine Rog, Marsha Brown, Ilene Meyers, Beverly Thomson, Jane Paulsa. Second Row: Linda Mehl, Merrill Essex, Linda Emmens, Pat Compton, Irene Prosky, Mona Friedman, Janet Jaffe, Diane Weinberg, Gail Sabin, Patricia Ceccacci. First Row: Jeanne Forss, Eileen Salz, Susan David, Linda Gray, Freddi-Lynn Alterman, Helain Altman, Sue Schneider, Robin Ellman. Portraits of the Past... Mrs. R. LaHiff selling ads, securing boosters and patrons, telephoning the Dian Studios, collecting money on back orders for pictu res and unpaid yearbooks, and, finally, distributing the finished yearbooks on D-Day in June! Another important part of the yearbook is the art work. Advised by Mrs. R. LaHiff, the art staff designed the cover and the various divider pages in keeping with the theme of profiles. Jay Lippman Delphian Editor-in-Chief Creating a book that will retain personal memories but yet preserve the combined efforts of many, results in the production of the Delphian. From the time-consuming but gratifying work of the Delphian staff, we are most fortunate to have a perpetual profile of the 1968-1969 year. Under the diligent direction of Mr. R. Boyce, the staff works many long hours scheduling pictures, writing senior personals and club write-ups, preparing the lay-out, thinking up captions and running heads, taking the orders for books, Debra Poller Delphian Managing Editor Mr. R. Boyce 135 Hallmarks of Heritage Barbara George and Mary Zabriskie Delphian Senior Section Editors Maureen Bryer Delphian Title and News Editor Steve Holt and Janis Fabrikant Delphian Senior Personals Editors Roseann Kurzenski and Laura DeVito Delphian Lay-Out Editors Madeline Russo and Beth Ross Delphian Picture Scheduling Editors 136 Sue Novak Delphian Literary Editor Susan Bergstrand Delphian Proof-Reading Editor Denis O’Keefe Delphian Photography Editor Silhouettes of Seniors Martin Gro.gin Delphian Sports Editor Paul GrifTel Delphian Business Sales Editor Tom Wells Delphian Business Ads Editor Marlene Weinstein and Joan Gottfried Delphian Identifications Editors Barbara Sforza and Laura DeVito Delphian Art Editors Dave Retz Delphian Index Editor 137 Forum Third Row, Left to Right: Guy Brown, Joel Kahn, Neil Fishman, Alan Parnes, Richard Ferstenberg, Mitchell Luxenberg, Randy Titus, David Bushong, Dan Kurtz, Josh Novic. Second Row: Paula MacIntyre, Beth Manni, Sue Walode, Barry Yarkoni, David Garvin, Diane Hester, Chris Marshall, Joanna Wells. First Row: Ellen Goodman, Anita Weydig, Debra Moldovan, Joan Gobbo, Diane Weinberg, Sue Kalmanson, Harriet Leeds. One of the most significant changes in the school publications this year has been the renaming of the Chariot. Now the school newspaper shall be known as the Forum.” Each month the editors of the paper present material in each of three sections: news, features, and sports. Highlight editions are the holi¬ day issues and the final edition which is devoted to seniors, and the senior poll. Those who are responsible, cooperative, and inter¬ ested in newspaper publishing are welcome to join the staff. Working for the Forum gives students the opportunity of gaining valuable journalism ex¬ perience. Advisers Mr. Gish, Mrs. Goldman, and Mr. Carl- berg give counsel to the staff and help to make the Forum an informative news medium for the entire student body. 138 Barry Yarkoni Forum Editor-in-Chief Doorway to Discussion Chris Marshall Forum” News Editor Dave Garvin Forum Features Editor Joan Gobbo Forum Lay-Out Editor Guy Brown Forum Photography Editor Dan Kurtz and Diane Weinberg Forum Business Editors Dave Bushong For um Sports Editor Mr. D. Carlberg Forum” Adviser Mr. J. Gish Forum Adviser 139 Literary Workshop Ara Darakjian Literary Workshop President Back Row, Left to Right: JoAnne Mahler, Beverly Thomson, Paula MacIntyre, Marcia Sutherland Connie Marco, Chris Sosa, Debbie Warshaw, Barbara Greenberg, Pamela Smith Iris Cohen. Front Row: Harold Katz, Paul Schneider, Ara Darakjian, Craig Greenawalt, Ronald Cohen, Armando Roger. Miss B. Barbour and Mrs. S. Winston idyller Advisers This year’s Literary Workshop has once again concerned itself with both the publica¬ tion of a literary magazine and the prepara¬ tion of weekly programs designed to stimu¬ late enlightening discussions on literary works. By voicing opinions about literature, the Workshop members not only achieve a deeper understanding of the author’s mes¬ sage, but also begin to mold philosophies of their own. Weekly programs have ranged in topic from contemporary songs to com¬ puter poetry to classics. Work on the idyller , the literary magazine, begins in December, with samples of student literature which have been submitted in early November. This year the idyller staff is headed by Craig Greenawalt, Editor-in- Chief, and this year’s president of the Liter¬ ary Workshop is Ara Darakjian. As one of the three student publications, the idyller is a creative project for its members and the Workshop ' s advisers, Mrs. S. Winston and Miss B. Barbour, and the finished product is one in which the contributors, publishers, and readers alike share its rewards. 140 Producers of Poetry and Prose Craig Greenawalt id y ller Editor-in-Chief Paula MacIntyre idyller Typing Editor Ron Cohen idyller Literary Editor Paul Schneider idyller Art Editor Harold Katz idyller Business Editor 141 Theatre-Goers ... Sardi’s and the Show Opening the door for students who are interested in the performing arts is the newly formed Theater-Goers Club. Under the spon¬ sorship of Mrs. E. Romney, the members have attended several on and off Broadway shows, ballets, and movies. To Be Young, Gifted, and Black, The Great White Hope, and Lion in Winter” were some of the shows seen by the Club. Discussions are held after each visit to the theater to allow students a chance to express their own opinions and ideas about the production in question. Meetings are held once a month for those members who can arrange future trips for all those interested. Theater-Goers Club is very popular and has filled a need to add a cultural touch to the extra-curricular pro¬ gram in Paramus High School. Third Row, Left to Right: Conny Lauzon, Steven Holt, June Johnson, Janice Eisner, Janet Kopf, Marlene Weinstein, Valerie Sinrod, Debbie Kremen, Maxine Bookstaber, Renee Lane. Second Row: Linda Cellier, Susan David, Freddi-Lynn Alterman, Randi Stone, Barbara Steinberg, Susan Robert, Paulette Posey. First Row: Joan Weigner, Armando Roger, Helain Altman, Mona Friedman, Debby Poller, Nancy Saphier. Stagecrafters ... The Prop--er Set-Up Helping to project the atmosphere in our school plays, the stagecrafters work industriously and har¬ moniously during the year to prepare sets for all stage productions. Well constructed and designed scenery is responsible for much of the success of our plays. Mr. J. Thomsen and Mr. D. Provost supervise the construction and painting of sets and set decorations. Mr. C. Long directs the operation of lighting and sound. Members of the stage crew value the assistance and guidance of the club’s advisers. 142 Fourth Row. Left to Right: Andy Brown, Charlie Cintron. Third Row: Mike Bergman, Tom Collins. Second Row: Dian Saltzberg, Nancy Nadler, Marge Kaiser, Jane Norring, Debbie DeMartin, Peggy Scanelli. First Row: Bonnie Mitchel, Joan Gottfried, Debbie Boyle Bob Wilson, Pat Chylak, Lynda Rohrbach. Drama Workshop ... Talented Thespians Fourth Row, Left to Right: Ellen Jacobs, Joseph Stabile, Martin Galinsky, Mitchell Luxenberg, Richard Robinson, Lynda Rohrbach, Nanette Barko, Janet Rohrbach, Cara Hsieh, Anita Weydig. Third Row: Tom Lynch, Ilene Slucker, Norma Spreeman, Brigitta Clermont, Lauren Kordell, Kevin Smith, Rich Silver, Gale Inwood, Howard Azer, Patricia Reynolds, Merrill Essex, Ilene Meyers, Jane Norring. Second Row: Deborah Schesch, Sharon Miller, Renee Toplansky, Barbara Walsh, Debra Poller, Diane Weinberg, Gail Conrad, Karen Zahorenko, Lisa Burofsky, Val Johnson. First Row: Mr. J. Geary, Elizabeth Levitt, Nancy Corcoran, Michele Anton, Heidi Pettersen, Charles Cintron, Elaine Malencsik, Joanna Wells, Ellen Braverman, Barby Falk, Maureen Bryer, Eileen Salz. Charlie Cintron makes time speed on. Charlie Cintron (right) applies silver spray to Ricky Cohen’s hair in preparation for the Drama Workshop’s production, Bernardine, while Karen Zahorenko (left), Lois Schneider, and Linda Sasala (right) watch. THE DRAMA WORKSHOP PRESENTS Rich Silver (center) reads a letter aloud, while Howie Azer (left), George Mattesini, Marty Galinsky, and Tom Lynch (right) listen during the dress rehearsal of Bemardine.’ ' George Mattesini Rich Silver Kevin Smith 144 Cliff Steele BERNARDINE! Tom Lynch Chris Lieber Karen Goldberg Cast of Bernardine” by Mary Chase Arthur Beaumont Richard Silver Leonard Carney .. Tom Lynch Will McElroy .. Ken Kiernan Morgan Olson Marty Galinsky Dave Gibbs . Kevin Smith Ruth Weldy Elaine Malencsik Selma Cantrick Karen Goldberg Jean Cantrick Trisha Reynolds Buford Weldy. Cliff Steele Marvin Griner .. Howard Azer George Friedelhawser George Mattesini Helen, A Waitress Gail Inwood Vernon Kinswood Philip Geibel Enid Lacey .. Rosemary Olive Hotel Wolf .... Howard Flack Bellboy . Ralph Manente A. J. Witnick, Hotel Manager Charlie Cintron A Woman . Linda Sasala Mr. J. Geary Director 145 The Drama Workshop Presents ... The Brick and the Rose! a Norma Spreeman Charles Cintron Heidi Pettersen Tom Lynch Rich Silver Marty Galinsky Kevin Smith Heidi Pettersen The Voice Tom Lynch Tommy Kerin Smith Sandv Donahue Bu m Priest Doctor Referee Mint y Galinsky 2nd Newsbov 2nd Man 3rd Child A1 1st Bov 4th Child fSorma Spreeman Alice Little Girl 1st Nurse 2nd Neighbor Rich Silver Charlie 2nd Child Gimp Guard 2nd Boy Charles Cintron Johnny Blue Eyes 1st Newsbov 4th Man Freddy the Fox Reporter Wizards At Winning! PARAMUS STUDENTS ON TV . . . Three Paramus High School students appeared on the WNBC-TV Channel 4 It’s Academic program, which was telecast on Saturday, January 11, 1969 at 6-6:30 P.M. Our students competed with high school teenagers from two other metropolitan area schools for educational prizes offered by Crowell Collier and MacMillan, Inc. Those who partiepated in the program are, left to right: Art James, host of the It’s Academic” program, Mitchell Luxenberg, team captain Craig Greenawalt, Doug Winston, and faculty adviser, Mrs. Anna Colnaghi. 147 Future Teachers of America Mentors of the Mind Fourth Row, Left to Right: Diane Jacklin, Karen Hall, Marge Kaiser, Marme Van Kleeck, Susan Fallat, Shelley Lubart, Nancy Miller, Diane Brennan, Kim Milby, Jill Johnson, Betsy Downing, Cathy Merk, Terry DiBlasi, Phyllis Kaye. Third Row: Meryl Kaplan, Lynda Robertson, Diane Hadle, Mary Campanale, Barbara Walsh, Barbara Thompson, Karen Pedrick, Barbara Davis, Pat Dahms, Lois McMann, Jill McNish, Linda Baumgart, Carol Frycznyski, Wendy Kalman- son. Second Row: Miss G. Filippone, Nanette Barko, Joan Gobbo, Betty Ehrenberg, Julie Blackman, Merrill Essex, Sharon Strauss, Gladys Meneses, Linda Topps, Linda Cellier, Lynnette Condro, Bari Forman, Elizabeth Hodin. First Row: Janet Greenberg, Linda Mehl, Susan David, Camille Iovino, Lorraine Fasolino, Lucille DeMartino, Carol Pujol, Terry Gannello, Lorraine Duca, Judy DeMauro, Sharon Tracy, Barbara Greenberg. Students that feel education is their future field of endeavor find the Future Teachers of America an in¬ fluential and informative source. Our Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, the William V. Dunn, is ably advised by Miss G. Filippone and Miss J. Holland. Many of the Club’s activities include tutoring, supplying teacher aides, ushering at school functions, sponsoring a dance, giving a tea for practice teachers, and organizing a Student Aide dinner. Visitation Day is also an annual affair. Each member on that day is able to observe a grade or class in the Paramus system. This practice has become so popular that another day has had to be held in the spring. These Visitation Days are the highlights of the FTA’s yearly activities. Carol Pujol, president of the FTA, works as a student aide for Miss R. Sgro, Spanish teacher. 148 Future Nurses ... Hope and Hot-Water Bottles Third Row, Left to Right: Patrice Rhatigan, Karen Denton, Sally Leshnover, Kathie Koehler, Virginia Suchan, Bernadette Jui. Second Row: Mary Ann Kenny, Donna Schmitt, Evelyn Galante, Gail Selnick, Adele Navas. First Row: Ellen Jacobs, Peggy Ryan, Elizabeth Hodin, Debbie Donabedian, Patricia McCarthy, Anita Weydig. Devoted to helping others, the Future Nurses Club strives to make each year active, interesting, and rewarding. Throughout the year, members partici¬ pate actively in many civic and school activities. Each year, the Club sponsors the Student-Faculty Basketball game fol¬ lowed by a sock hop to pay for Paramus High’s Red Cross membership. Another annual event held by the Future Nurses is the Alumnae Tea for former FNA members. Thanksgiving and Easter baskets of food for needy Paramus families are prepared by the girls. Members also volunteer their services to Bergen Pines Hospital, the Blood Bank, the Red Cross, and the Heart Fund drives, and assist the T.B. Association during the Paramus X-ray days. Guest speakers, films, and trips spon¬ sored by Mrs. E. Fielding and Mrs. D. Slifko afford the girls the chance to learn about the opportunities in medi¬ cine and allied fields. Medical Careers Club . . R x Your Choice! Formerly called the Pre-Med Club, the Medical Careers Club is a group of thirty-five students who explore the many areas of medicine. As a group they learn about the many careers avail¬ able in medicine for men and women and the many interesting developments constantly taking place in the medical fields. Bi-weekly lectures open to the entire school are sponsored by the club. Doc¬ tors, nurses, technicians, and other medi¬ cal people have spoken to PHS students at club meetings this year. There have been several field trips to hospitals and medical institutes. To show that medicine is not just a field, but many fields, is the goal of the Medical Careers Club. PHS students with many and diverse interests belong to the Club, because they know that every person can find something in medicine that suits his tastes. Third Row, Left to Right: Liz Hershey, John Wyer, Ira Arshen, Mike Falk, Tom Wiatrak, Brian Kelly, Marc Standig, Bill Vignola, Jeff Goldstein, Jim Casola, Barbara Hershey, JoAnn Hoff. Second Row: Sue Liebowitz, Gail Sabin, Ellen Klingsberg, Gary Bergenfield, Tom Crandall, Donald Miller, Joel Kahn, Elizabeth Brown, Gail Reisinger, Iris Cohen. First Roie: Bonnie Mitchel, Gina Rosenthal, Ilene Slucker, Kathy Koetzner, Pat Puckhaber, Richard Ferstenberg, Ellen Braverman, Fran Albin, Barby Falk, Wendy Adler. 149 Tri-Hi-Y... At T-H-Y Service Affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., the Tri-Hi-Y sets forth through its members the main objective of high moral stan¬ dards by service to the school and the community. Each year, under the direction of Mrs. F. Bigart, the girls have sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and alumni tea, the sale of refreshments and programs at the football and basketball games, and the county Tri-Hi-Y exchange program. Membership in the Tri-Hi-Y is won by the girls who submit a rating sheet to their respective teachers. Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y screen each candidate for membership from these rating forms. By performing the programs and services of the Tri-Hi-Y the girls achieve the leadership qualities necessary for every¬ day life. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Shelley Wallisch, Janet Green¬ berg, Debby Kundriat, Chris Marshall, Janice Buff, Sue Fishman, Ilene Meyers, Marsha Brown, Lorrie DeBlasio, Pat Hetsko, Joyce Dolack, Marybeth Juricek, Gail Quirolo. Third Row: Diane Hester, Maxine Bookstaber, Julie Anderson, Linda Mehl, Lucille DeMartino, Cathy Gardner, Freddi-Lynn Alterman, Sue Lowry, Jill Kurzberg, Peggy Scanelli, Carol Youakim, Barbara George, Jeannie Forss, Janis Fabrikant, Barbara Sforza. Second Row: Debby Kremen, Ingrid Hoff¬ mann, Pat Compton, Cathy Cronin, Irene Prosky, Barbara McLaughlin. First Row: Pat Watrous, Nancy Waks, Kathy Zubalsky, Beth Manni, Lois Bergsma, Madeline Russo, Barbara LoPresti, Carol Rasmussen, Silvia Noceti, Mary Zabriskie, Michele Mishkin. 150 Human Relations Club ... Getting To Know You Third Row, Left to Right: Jim Casola, Dave Garvin, Neil Fishman, Mitchell Luxenberg, Jeff Kiernan. Second Row: Charles Staron, Peter Zheutlin, Tom Wells, Valery Johnson, Marcia Brewer. First Row: Ellen Jacobs, Alan Parnes, Bob Cohen, Lewis Dalven, Chris Sosa. To bring about the understanding and the cooperation needed for peaceful world re¬ lationships is the purpose of the Human Relations Club, formerly called the Inter¬ national Relations Club. Directed by Mr. P. Faith, students and teachers alike are invited to become aware of the changing world trends through the help of speakers and films. Opinions and new ideas are en¬ couraged and brought out during discussions and debates. Once a year members are selected to rep¬ resent a foreign national delegation at the model United Nations at Monmouth College. Trips are often taken to foreign embassies and the United Nations in order to further the understanding of world events among its members. Third Row, Left to Right: Howard Krieger, Tom Wells, Glenn Styles, Josh Novic, Richard Ferstenberg, Scott Kloor- fain, Larry Albert. Second Row: Matt Meyer, Mike Falk, Alan Parnes, Steve Lavitan, Bill Russiello. First Row: Karen Goldberg, Connie Marco, Janet Greenberg, Pam Mitchell. Proficiency in self-expression is the goal for each member of the National Forensic League. By studying the viewpoints of others the Club seeks to develop this ability. Main objective of the Forensic League is to give its members a broader, more informed outlook on life. As a yearly project, the debaters are assigned a national topic for discussion, chosen by the National Forensic Association. In view of this topic, the members prepare an argument for and against the question. Advised by Mrs. E. Gamble and Mr. J. Villano, the PHS Chapter has been accepted by the National Organiza¬ tion as a member and continues to carry a busy schedule National Forensic League ... Rhetorical Rounds Back Row, Left to Right: Craig Greenawalt, Dan Kurtz, Dave Bushong. Front Row: Paul Griffel, Lewis Dalven, Marty Grogin, Steve Sroczynski. of interscholastic team debates and tournaments. For the first time since its foundation, the Club has formed two separate teams, varsity and junior varsity, which participate in different matches. 151 History Club ... Rank n ' File Third Row, Left to Right: Tom Wells, Bill Probst, Charles Staron, Alan Moskowitz, Armando Roger, Ralph Manente, Eric Hutter. Second Row: Jill Johnson, Joyce DeVries, Joanne Blundo, Dan Cooney, Tom Smith. First Row: Sue Buntemeyer, Valerie Negris, Ellen Butler, Pat Van Wormer, Mr. R. Rankin. Under the guidance of Mr. R. Rankin, the History Club meets once every two weeks on Thursdays, while the Club s executive committee meets weekly. Each meeting is devoted to the discussion of a particular period of history. Speakers are often invited to the meetings and field trips are taken to places of historical interest. During the past years members have been interested in antique collections and any his¬ torical relics of significant possession. Puerta Abierta ... Open Door Beth Ross and her Chilean Family. Left to Right: Patty Politzer, Mrs. Politzer, Beth Ross. In the summer of 1967 Beth Ross was an Open Door Exchange Student in Santiago de Chile, South America, where she lived with a Chilean family who had a daughter Beth’s own age. Beth attended the Alliance Frangaise, a private school run by the French Government. In the winter of 1968, Patty Politzer, her Chilean sister”, was an exchange student here at Paramus High. She lived with Beth’s family and made short trips to Washington, D. C., and other places of interest while in the United States. Official Seal of Chile, South America. 152 Photography Club Foto Finishers Photography is quickly gaining the recognition of being an art as well as a science. Members of the Photography Club, assisted by Mr. A. Latevola, acknowledge the need for training to become skillful and practical. Students must fulfill the requirements of good judgment and knowledge; then they are able to practice what they know during their own time and at school functions. Third Row, Left to Right: Randy Titus, Conny Lauzon, Bruce Lefkowitz, Stuart Edelman, Robert Mandell, Mr. A. Anderson. Second Row: Mr. A. Latevola, Guy Brown, Paul Scelzo, Ricky Solch, Doug Leiter, Stephen Kopf. First Row: Nancy Mayer, Camille Iovino, Kathy Bushta, Ellen Andersen, Barbara Kienle, Jackie Blitzer. Audio-Visual Aids Projectors of the Reel Membership in the Audio-Visual Aids Club is open to boys who express the desire to work with audio-visual equipment. Mechanical knowl¬ edge is not a requirement. New members are instructed in the operation and care of the machines and materials. Advised by Mr. E Unger and Mr. J. Mohr- hardt, the boys perform their duties of main¬ taining, delivering, and returning all equipment. This is done before homeroom, after school, and during study periods. Each year the faculty is informed of the newest trends in visual aids during the V.A. Workshops. New equipment is demonstrated and discussed. Third Roiv, Left to Right: Jay Krevens, Mark Silverstein, Alan Moskowitz, Nelson Bellesheim, Bob Apap, Dennis Gingras, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Bob Wilson, John Leonard. Second Rote: Tom Crandell, Robert Lanotte, Roger Held, Gerry Statfield, Lenny Barcelona, Robert Sevecke, Bob Brinley. First Row: Ken Effler, Tony Barcelona, John Hertz, Steve Schumm, Tom Smith, A1 Bourassa, Fred Hurwitz. 153 Radio Electronics Club ... Circuits ... Currents ... Coils S ' 1 rji w A A Third Rote, Left to Right: Robert Wilson, Mike Casale, Randy Titus. Second Row: Chris Cler mont, Rich Michalson, Paul Arshen, Bruce DeVries, Bruce Resnik, Peter Malvasi. First Row: Mr. V. Mosdar, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Craig Janos, Mike Cienki, Mark Kisher. Technically guided by Mr. V. Mosdar, the members of the Radio and Electronics Club now operate the Paramus High School short wave radio station WB2-FID. This is one Club in which a genuine in¬ terest must be shown in order to become eligible for membership. Much technical knowledge is required and a practical ap¬ plication of this information can be made at the present time and in the future for pleasure and profit. Through weekly meetings, many of the members have obtained their ham radio licenses from the Federal Communications Commission. Chess ... All The King’s Men Chess is recognized today as the foremost game of intellectual skill. Players begin with an equal number of pieces in identical array. What is different in opportunity is that one player must have a first turn to move. Far from mathematical certainty, the game of chess is endless in its variations. Among the board games there are two main types: those of position and those of movement. Chess is of the movement type. Members of the Chess Club are taught the basic concepts by Mr. M. Nardelli dur¬ ing weekly meetings. Throughout the year, the Club members participate in various interscholastic chess tournaments. Each member agrees to the need of skill and patience but thinks of it as part of the fun. Back Row, Left to Right: Howie Hock, Gary Cohen, Marc Standig, Seth Feldman, Ricky Solch. Front Row: Mark Kisher, Paul Fox, Paul Arshen. 154 Future Scientists ... Elements and Experiments Sponsored by the National Association of Science Teachers, the Future Scientists of America is a nationwide organization. Our Chapter is open to anyone who expresses a special interest in the field of science and who plans on future work in this field. Supervised by Miss J. Garbarino, the Club’s meetings are augmented by films, guest speakers, and discussions related to current scientific de¬ velopments. Back Row, Left to Right: Randy Titus, Ron Cohen, Wayne Huebner, Bruce Cohen, Georgene O ' Dea. Front Row: Chris Clermont, A1 Hirshfeld, Mike Casale. Conservation Club ... How Does Your Garden Grow? Advised by Mr. C. Long, members of the Con¬ servation Club are engaged in the landscaping pro¬ gram of the high school grounds. Taking care of the plants in the greenhouse and beautifying the courtyards are the zealous efforts of these conservationists. Weekly meetings are held to discuss new ideas and to learn how to plant and care for trees, flowers, and shrubs. Field trips are taken to garden shows and the Arbor Day Tree Planting ceremony has become an annual affair. Continuing work on last year’s project, a naturalized bird sanctuary in the new courtyard, the Club is hopeful that this will soon become a reality. Left to Right: Bob Apap, Wendy Kalmanson, Susan David, David Teichman. Back Row, Left to Right: Larry Waelde, Diane Weinberg, Susan David, Wendy Kalmanson, Linda Wright, Eileen Doscher, Lorraine Backmann. Front Row: Bob Apap, Bob Molkenthin, John Scillieri, Dave Karsten, Dave Teichman, Bob Nebeling. 155 Sewing Club ... Stylish Stitchers Fashion-minded students who are geared to the sensible price range and the pride of accomplishment can join the Sewing Club. All girls are welcomed, even if they are beginners or advanced students to attend the weekly meetings. Depending on the girl’s ability, she learns construction and fundamental sewing knowledge from the Club’s ad¬ viser, Mrs. J. Joyce. Third Row, Left to Right: Sharon Zawaski, Nancy Hirshman, Irene Boderck, Jill Jacques. Second Row: Marianne Locicero. First Row: Lynnette Condro, Mary Campanale, Janet Smith, Debbie Fink, Nadine Bisset. Chef’s Club ... Doughboys Third Row, Left to Right: Gary Daehnke, Barry Blaxberg, Rickey Mittelberg, Ken McDonough. Second Row: Mark Brandsness, Fred Dietz, Bruce Futterman, Ernie Robinson, Conny Lauzon. First Row: Bob Roth, Ronald DeSciora, Richard Silver, Bob Albin, Alan Sotnick. Expertly guided by Mrs. B. Saraby, members of the Chef’s Club are given the opportunity to express themselves in the kitchen. During weekly meetings the boys have experimented with simple dishes and then they have progressed to complete dinners. Favorites have been pies, cakes, cookies, and lasagna. 156 Modern Dance Trip the Light Fantastic Sixth Row, Left to Right: Ingrid Hoffmann, Joanna Wells, Sue Reiss, Bernadette Jui, Gail Selnick, Aurelia Steinmann, Anita Weydig, Barbara Tuzio, Cathy Cronin. Fifth Row: Maxine Bookstaber, Kathie Dolack, Maribeth Gallagher, Kathy Bak, Dolores Hunt, Marylyn Zaborowski, Linda Hoppe, Phyllis Kaye. Fourth Row: Eileen Snyder, Janis Cohen, Karen Boos, Tina Slowik, Donna Grothues, Lois Bergsma, Charlene Koegel, Gail Quirolo, Karen La Croce. Third Row: Pat Watrous, Diane Landau, Cynthia Sprouls, Margaret DeRobertis, Debra DeFilippo, Georgene O ' Dea, Lori Giordano. Second Row: Anne Suter, Pat Compton, Carmie Del Vecchio, Randi Boe, Michele Anton, Barbara Litwinka. First Row: Julie Anderson, Kathy Miller, Jill Pepe, Joyce Dolack, Marybeth Juricek, Mary Ann Cirner, Pat Hetsko, Carol Tringali. Specializing in creating and performing the many types and techniques of dance is the function of the Modern Dance Club. Advised by Mrs. R. DeVito, the girls learn to apply the basic skills in productions for the Club Assembly and the Sophomore Orientation Program. Solo or group routines extend from the different types of dance, such as, Folk, Ballet, Jazz, Avant-Garde, or Early Tribal. New ideas and dances are exchanged during the year at dance symposiums held at other schools. They give that they may live . . . Marybeth Juricek (left), Ingrid Hoffmann (center), and Joyce Dolack (right), per¬ form their interpretation of the quotation from The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran in an excerpt from Giving. 157 Concert Choir ... Allen’s Angels David Ball, Eileen Barden, Kathleen Barthold, Karen Bellesheim, Kathy Benson, Lois Bergsma, Nadine Bisset, Marian Blacker, Judi Blecher, Debbie Borders, Maureen Bryer, Doris Buechner, George Buse, Cathy Busovsky, Darlene Busovsky, Mary Campanale, Fran Cantermessner, Rosanne Capolongo, Faye Chapman, Debra Chipkin, Charles Cintron, Brigitta Clermont, Patti Cleveland, Patricia Compton, Lynnette Condro, Patricia Dahms, Debra DeFilippo, Kathleen Della Torre, Lucille DeMartino, John Deneka, Linda deQuintal, Margaret DeRobertis, Joyce Dolack, Eileen Doscher, Linda Dykes, Donna Ecochard, Janice Eisner, Donna Emmens, Linda Emmens, Susan Fallat, Donna Fairhead, Debra Fink, Jeannie Forss, Arnold Friedman, Terry Ganello, Francine Giorgetti, Karen Goldberg, Joan Gottfried, Martin Grogin, Marilyn Hauck, Beverly Hesko, Ingrid Hoffmann, Christina Holmes, Karen Holt, Karen Horner, Diane Jacklin, Karen Jacobsen, Valery Johnson, Bernadette Jui, Marybeth Juricek, Wendy Kalmanson, David Karsten, Lynne Katz, Ellen Klingsberg, Peter Knipe, Charlene Koegel, Janet Kopf, Jill Kurzberg, Renee Lane, Conny Lauzon, John LeRose, Sally Each year the Choir gives several concerts. On December 18, 1968 Mr. N. Allen presented the Choir’s annual Christmas Concert. Selections included two choruses from Handel’s Messiah , Their Sound Is Gone Out”, and And the Glory of the Lord”, followed by Laudate Dominum ”, Coventry Carol”, Carol of the Bells”, Jingle Bells”, and We Need A Little Christmas.” To conclude the program, the Choir accompanied by the Band and alumni performed the traditional Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah. On February 14, 1969 at the Winter Concert the Choir sang selections from the West Side Story: Tonight”, One Hand, One Heart”, Somewhere”, followed by Once Upon A Time”, Try to Remember”, and People.” To round out the program the combined Choir and Band performed Climb Leshnover, Christine Lieber, Paula Lishok, Susan Lowry, James Lyon, Pamela Lyon, Linda Manchesi, Beth Manni, Connie Marco, Chris Marshall, Barbara McLaughlin, Linda Mehl, Donna Meltz, Diana Messarhakes, Carol Messmer, Nancy Miller, Lucretia Montemurro, Silvia Noceti, Jane Norring, Gary Nosti, Rosemary Olive, Victor Olsen, Karen Palmer, Pamela Perry, Heidi Pettersen, Ann Piccirilli, Marie Pilz, Donna Powell, Deborah Pratt, Janis Probert, Gail Quirolo, Patricia Reynolds, Patrice Rhatigan, Janet Rohrbach, Lynda Rohrbach, Michael Rosenbloom, Madeline Russo, Denise Sammarco, Nancy Saphier, Walter Sayre, Karen Schaefer, Deborah Schesch, Linda Schneider, Bonnie Scholl, Chris Schulz, Jackie Setmayer, Patricia Sette, Valerie Sinrod, Kevin Smith, Pamela Smith, Chris Sosa, Paula Stack, Michael Taylor, Anne Terhaar, Lorraine Thompson, Linda Topps, Sharon Tracy, Jeffrey Tveraas, Shelley Wallisch, Barbara Walsh, Priscilla Watson, Barbara Wegis, Joan Weigner, Marlene Weinstein, Anita Weydig, Lynn Wil¬ liams, Jan Wisse, Linda Wright, Barry Yarkoni, Mary Zabriskie, Karen Zahorenko, Doreen Zito. Every Mountain” and a medley of Cole Porter tunes, entitled On Stage with Cole Porter.” On May 4, 1969 the annual Spring Concert was given. This program was divided into two parts, one secular and the other sacred. In the first part, the following songs were sung: Everything’s Coming Up Roses”, Today”, ' Autumn Leaves”, Five Hundred Miles”, Echo Song”, Brazilian Psalm”, Salva¬ tion Is Created’, I Got Rhythm”, and Comedy Tonight.” In the sacred part, these selections were heard: Faure’s Requiem with orchestra, organ, and celeste, Elijah Rock”, Ezekiel Saw De Wheel , Ride the Chariot”, and to conclude, the Choir chose seven songs from Frostiana , music by Randall Thompson and words by Robert Frost. Accompanist for all the concerts was Chris Marshall. 158 Small Ensemble ... “I’m Gonna Sing” Under the direction of Mr. N. Allen and accompanied by Marty Grogin, the Small Ensemble had one of its busiest years, giving numerous concerts in and out of the high school. Neptune Inn and the fall meeting of the Bergen County Retired Educators’ Associa¬ tion was the group’s first engagement. Fol¬ lowing that there was a performance at the high school in November for the Paramus Interfaith Council. December also proved to be an active month with programs at St. Matthew’s Church, the Rounders Restaurant for the Paramus Rotary Club, and the An¬ nual PHS Christmas Concert. With the coming of 1969, the Small En¬ semble performed at the February Winter Concert. Also, the singers presented an assembly at Paramus Catholic High School, appeared at Fairleigh Dickinson University for a Young People’s Concert, and sang at two assemblies for West Brook and East Brook Junior Highs, respectively. Programs in March, April, and May in¬ cluded performances at the Jewish Com¬ munity Center of Paramus, Bergen County Choral Day, and Paramus High’s Spring Concert. Girls’ Choir ... The Sweetest Sounds Fourth Row, Left to Right: Dave Karsten, Victor Olsen, Mike Rosenbloom, John Deneka, Linda Dykes, Linda Emmens, Karen Holt, Bill Messmer, Josh Novic. Third Row: Mr. N. Allen, Lois Bergsma, Paula Lishok, Lauren Kordell, Heidi Pettersen, Jeff Tveraas, Silvia Noceti, Brigitta Clermont, Karen Jacobsen, Pat Rhatigan. Secoyid Row: Diana Messarhakes, Conny Lauzon, Marty Grogin, Walter Sayre, Debbie Schesch, Kevin Smith, Charlie Cintron, Barry Yarkoni, Linda Mehl. First Row: Pat Sette, Chris Schulz, Kathy Barthold, Linda Schneider, Marlene Weinstein, Barbara McLaughlin, George Buse, Gary Nosti, Nancy Mayer, Lucille DeMartino, Beth Manni, Connie Marco, Jeannie Forss, Sharon Tracy, Pat Cleveland. Nadine Bisset, Marian Blacker, Judi Blecher, Debbie Borders, Cathy Busovsky, Darlene Busovsky, Fran Cantermessner, Rosanne Capolongo, Patti Cleveland, Lynnette Condro, Debra DeFilippo, Linda deQuintal, Eileen Doscher, Linda Emmens, Susan Fallat, Debra Fink, Marilyn Hauck, Beverly Hesko, Renee Lane, Christine Lieber, Paula Lishok, Beth Manni, Donna Meltz, Lucretia Montemurro, Jane Norring, Deborah Pratt, Janet Rohrbach, Lynda Rohrbach, Nancy Saphier, Karen Schaefer, Paula Stack, Anne Terhaar, Lorraine Thompson, Shelley Wallisch, Barbara Walsh, Joan Weigner, Lynn Williams. Newly formed this year by Mr. N. Allen is the all girls’ chorus. Composed of thirty-seven members, they presented several selections at each of the concerts given in the high school auditorium. At the Christmas Concert on December 18, 1968, the girls sang We Hasten O Jesus” from Bach’s Cantata No. 78 and Baloulalow” from Benjamin Britten ' s Ceremony of Carols , with Heidi Pettersen as soprano soloist. At the Winter Concert on February 14, 1969 the girls sang two numbers; one, I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair” from South Pacific and the other We Kiss In A Shadow” from The King and . At the Spring Concert on May 4, 1969 the members performed Hi Ho Nobody’s Home”, Summer Time” from Porgy and Bess , and I’m in Love with a Wonderful Guy” from South Pacific. Accompanist at each performance was Chris Marshall. 159 Band ... Rows and Rows Fifth Row. Left to Right: Richard Katz, James Booth, James Long, John Deneka, Bill Pratt, Mark Brandsness, Mike Dunn, Steve Kutniewski, Mark Slifko, Bruce Mallette, David Katz, Bard Goldstein, Larry Palant, John Lowry, Larry Bors-Koefoed. Fourth Row: George Mattesini, Steve Koestner, Dom DeRienzo, Larry Waelde, Walter Sayre, Roger Held, Eric Abrahamsen, Mark Sachs, Kevin Harding, Vincent Tropiano, Tom Atkinson, Robert Schadewald, Mike Guzzo, Marty Hillman, Luanne Stoeckel. Third. Row: Debbie Casperson, Helene Matisoff, Barbara Thompson, Directed by Mr. F. Ryerson with the assistance of Mr. W. Brotherton, Mr. S. Teisch, and Mr. R. Witte, the Paramus High School Spartan Marching Band helped to promote school spirit and team support at the pep rallies and football games. Daily practice by these talented musicians enabled them to execute enjoyable and original half-time shows. Both the Band and Concert Choir combined to hold the annual Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert. At the Spring Concert the Richard Hards Award is presented to the most deserving senior band member. Traditionally, the last performance of the year for the Band is held at the Senior Graduation Exercises. To round the year, the processional and the recessional marches, and a selection are played. Barbara Scheck, Jill McNish, Betsy Allcot, Roberta Abt, Julie Blackman, Pat Puckhaber, Barbara LoPresti, Sue Sortino, Gerry Statheld, Doug Winston. Second Row: Lorraine DeBlasio, Betty Lewis, Michele Salwen, Janet Smith, Erica Friedman, Janet Green¬ berg, Beth Manni, Lita Slaman, Persia Banach, Debbie Azer, Jane Paulovich, Steve Danner, Bob Kishel. First Row: Dave Penque, John LeRose, Barbara Greenberg, Marcia Sutherland, Debbie Warshaw, Iris Cohen, Sharon Strauss, Debbie Cranz, Nancy Hirshman, Elliot Hersh, Gary Lindenbaum, Paul Fox. 160 of the Finest Virtuosos Beth Manni Drum Majorette David Penque (left) and Nelson Bellesheim (right) adjust their drum belts before entering the Band Pageant. Football player Frank Bartucelli (75) has just run the gauntlet between several band members who are waiting to play at half-time. 161 Orchestra Say It With Music Back Row, Left to Right: Walter Sayre, George Mattesini, Roger Held, Sue McCarthy, Pat Puckhaber, Mark Slifko, Steve Danner, Michael Dunn, Robin Lovatt, Lori DeBlasio, Janet Greenberg, Lita Slaman, Sharon Strauss, Betty Lewis, Mark Sachs, Erica Friedman, Barbara Thompson, James Long, John Deneka, Helene Matisoff, Mrs. J. Soroka Gene Nordyk, Nelson Bellesheim, Dave Penque. Front Row: Steve Lavitan, Gary Cohen, Barbara Greenberg, Susan Bergstrand, Eileen Kinberg, Michele Mishkin, Karen Nahas, Patti Chylak, Ron Hermann, Nancy Locke, Liz Hodin, Sue David, Mike Rennert, JoAnne Mahler. Mr. R. Witte Growing larger and more refined each year, the Orchestra in its third season is showing the efforts of this multi-talented and dedicated group of musicians. Instructed by Mrs. J. Soroka, and directed by Mr. R. Witte, the Orchestra rehearses daily during eighth period in the auditorium. It alternates with the Spartan Band in playing at assemblies and joins the Band and Choir at the Annual Spring Concert by performing special selections. 162 Dance Band ... Soul Swingers Left to Right: Richard Katz, James Long, Mike Dunn, Marty Hillman, Walter Sayre, David Penque, Larry Waelde, Robert Forss, Steve Danner, Barbara LoPresti, Helene Matisoff, Barbara Scheck, Steve Koestner, Vincent Tropiano, Eugene Nordyk, Larry Palant, Doug Winston, Mike Guzzo, John Deneka, Mark Slifko, Steve Kutniewski. Mr. F. Ryerson Adding to the enjoyment of the audience at the Annual Spring Concert is the foot tapping music of the PHS Dance Band. Directed by Mr. F. Ryerson these talented musicians rehearse weekly the popular dance band music of yesteryear and today. Our Dance Band also performs at assemblies and can be requested for school functions. After playing at the Scholarship Show, the Dance Band received a letter of commendation from the Paramus Parents’ Council for performing so well. 163 J jgm Color Guard Left to Right: Dee Dee Falato, Maria Fatovic, Karen Jacobsen, Merrill Essex, Linda Emmens, Linda Hoppe, Denise Tyrrell. Eight spirited Spartan Color Guard members, under the leadership of Captain Dee Dee Falato, could be seen, flags unfurling and guns twirling, at all of our football games this year. Under the supervision of Miss R. Bishar, the girls on the squad are selected at April tryouts on the basis of marching skills, teacher recommendations, and the ability to perform gun routines. Long hours of re¬ hearsal and much drill must be performed before the girls learn the intricate maneuvers of flag holding and gun twirling. In addition to marching at games, the Spartan Color Guard also sparks up parades and band pageants. Dec Dee Falato Captain 164 Cavalcade of Color Linda Emmens Merrill Essex Karen Jacobsen Denise Tyrrell 165 Twirlers • • • Back Row, Left to Right: Susan Lowry, Patricia Scanlon, Lorraine Thompson, Ingrid Hoffmann, Denise Daiute, Debbie Azer, Persia Banach, Peggy Scanelli, Jan Wisse. Front Row: Barbara Eckhaus, Sue Waks, Pat Biggio, Eileen Kelly, Lori Giordano, Sandra Schwartz, Merry Matura. Debbie Azer Denise Daiute Head Majorette Head Majorette 166 Willowy Whirlabouts Persia Banach Ingrid Hoffmann Led by Co-Captains Debbie Azer and Denise Daiute, the Spartanettes again have proved that poise, skill, and hard work can produce a fine per¬ formance. Our baton-swinging twirlers performed during half-time at the football games, accompanied by the Spartan Band, at assemblies, and at the band festival. Each winter, tryouts are held. Candidates are chosen for their marching ability, skill, and poise. This is an exciting time of tears and cheers. Many girls try out for the honor of becoming twirlers, but only those who can meet the high standards can qualify. Miss M. Beilina supervised the girls throughout the year and much appreciation is due her for her help and direction. Sue Lowry Peggy Scanelli Pat Scanlon Lorraine Thompson Jan Wisse 167 Cheerleaders ... Superb Spartan Spunk Top Row, Left to Right: Randi Boe, Charlene Koegel, Robin Rossel, Gail Quirolo, Pat Nemeth, Carmie Del Vecchio, Debbie De Filippo, Marybeth Juricek. Bottom Row: Lois Bergsma, Joyce Dolack, Patti Compton, Pat Sette, Diane Perscheid, Margaret De Robertis, Barbara McLaughlin. Never ones to rest on their laurels, these peppy girls go through the seasons in rare form. Not only do our cheerleaders aid at football games, but they also prod our basketball and soccer teams on to victory. Along with selling beat tags, the girls co-sponsor the Spotlight on Sports” dance with the Lettermen where the two organizations salute the Spartan teams and coaches. Each of the girls must maintain certain standards in order to remain on the squad. Judging their quality of appearance, attitude, and academic work, Miss M. Hakim has done an excellent job of coaching these sixteen cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Circle Patti Compton Co-Captain Pat Sette Co-Captain 168 Marybeth Juricek Randi Boe Robin Rossel Pat Nemeth Miss M. Hakim Adviser Debbie De Filippo Carmie Del Vecchio Joyce Dolack Barbara McLaughlin Gail Quirolo Charlene Koegel Girls Athletic Association Lithe, Blithe Spirits Sixth Row, Left to Right: Chris Peck, Jane Norring, Joanne Taylor, Marie Pilz, Carol Fryczynski, Joan Moore, Marcy Furman, Ruth Devine, Pam Perry, Donna Powell, Linda Manchesi. Fifth Row: Helen Buck, Barby Falk, Stephanie Pons, Barbara Steinberg, Kathy Barthold, Judy DiMauro, Pat Watrous, Pat Brown, Carol Pujol, Pam Snyder, Laura Maggio. Fourth Row: Priscilla Watson, Rosemarie Oliveri, Barbara Tuzio, Merry Matura, Leona Goldstein, Mary Campanale, Nancy DeLorenzo, Eileen Smith. Third Row: Diane Landau, Ellen Lose, Joan Tobin, Alma Gregory, Michele Anton, Mary Ann Kenny, Debbie DeFilippo, Marilyn Hauck. Second Roiv: Linda Morreale, Ann Suter, Kathy Miller, Jill Pepe, Lori Futterman, Robin Rossel, Debbie DeMartin, Nancy Locke. First Row: Cheryl Meeker, Joann Barbato, Debbie Sproviero, Jill Johnson, Kim Milby, Diane Brennan, Cathy Gardner, Jane Paulovich, Terry Ehlers. One of the most popular and active clubs in the school is the Girls Athletic Association, formerly named the Leaders Club. Member¬ ship is open to any girl who enjoys sports and likes to have fun while competing. Under the combined control of Mrs. C. Bengeyfield and Miss C. Christ, the girls run a wide variety of activities, such as, the An¬ nual Mother-Daughter Night, the Alumni Volleyball Night, and sev¬ eral events with the Lettermen’s Club, such as, the G.A.A.-Letter- men’s Basketball Game and the end of the year picnic and outing. Along with sponsoring the first dance of the fall, the G.A.A. runs all girls’ intramurals and plays host to other schools for playdays. Also, the G.A.A. uses a point system whereby girls may earn awards ac¬ cording to the extent of their par¬ ticipation in the various activities maintained by this very lively or¬ ganization. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Karen Horner, Janet Haislip, Marie Vigilant, Joanne Bentz, Nancy Waks, Nancy Nadler, Joan Gottfried, Selma Papperman, June Johnson, Debbie Van Wettering. Fifth Row: Evelyn Galante, Janice Gerstenkorn, Danielle Woolsey, Linda Tuzio, Dian Saltzberg, Georgene O’Dea, Barbara Litwinka, Janet Rohrbach, Debbie Darakjian, Roberta Isaacson, Diane Hester. Fourth Row: Susan Jacobsohn, Nadine Bisset, Karen Koegel, Nancy Quirolo, Donna Emmens, Lynda Rohrbach, Dolores Hunt, Ginnon Cunningham. Third Row: Donna Hoppe, Irene Glowinski, Kathie Dolack, Marguerite Del Vecchio, Patrice Cashman, Sue Frishman, Caryn Blank. Second Row: Kathy Gilchrist, Eileen Snyder, Janis Cohen, Jane Eisen, Sue Finkel, Phyllis Kaye, Karen La Croce. First Row: Diane Sommo, Donna DeFilippo, Beth Manni, Pat Hetsko, Mary Ann Cimer, Linda Hoppe, Cathy Cronin. Lettermen’s Club ... Letter Perfect This group of athletes is com¬ posed of only those junior and sen¬ ior young men who have received their letters in the eight varsity sports, football, basketball, soccer, wrestling, track and field, cross country, baseball, and tennis. To symbolize major achievements in sports, each member is given the privilege of wearing a letter sweater, a handsome white sweater with a large P” on the left-hand side, standing for both Paramus” and Pride” in one’s accomplishments. Along with excelling in sports, the boys co-sponsor with the G.A.A. the annual basketball game and with the cheerleaders the annual Spot¬ light on Sports dance. Praise should be given to Mr. R. Lehmann, the Club’s adviser, and to these men of action who have helped in rating Paramus High School so highly in the field of sports. Third Row, Left to Right: Keith Bigart, Mark Moscowitz, Gregg Butterfield, Tom Canzani, Pete Gesner, Bert Bonavita, Nick Jiga. Second Row: Kurt Maier, Dave Retz, Ken Webber, Rick Holdt, Larry Richardson, John Duffie, Tom Neumayer, Tim Miller, Paul Wickswat, Howard Flack, Pat Cafferty, Lee Greene. First Row: Charlie Cintron, Mike Bergman, Kevin Behnke, Steve Sasala, Dennis Bivona, Ken Boertzel, Relly Nadler, Bruce Carlson. Third Row, Left to Right: Steve Lanzalotto, Ron Speirs, Bob Lundsten, Scott Kloorfain, Tom Kiernan. Second Row: Rich Litwinka, Joe Leicht, Rich Jacobs, Don Suozzo, Dave Reicher, Kim Boomhower, Nick Luebcke. First Row: Tim LaRose, Craig Oranchak, Tom Kupfrian, Len Fariello, Frank Bartucelli, Steve Lotosky, Bob Zitelli. 171 Ski Club • • Fifth Row, Left to Right: Jill Pepe, Anne Suter, Kurt Maier, Greig Andersen, Ricky Egley, Richie Marshall, Angela Perulli, Kathy Gilchrist, Maribeth Gallagher. Fourth Row: Dennis Maher, Kathy Miller, Pam Metz, Lynn Wertzberger, Janet Vogt, Cyndy Szorentini, Sue Eccleston, Sheila Sheppard, Monica Knight. Third Row: Kathy Zubalsky, Nancy Waks, Sue Ralph, Barbara Kienle, Jody Fundler, Wendy Fundler, Linda Emmens, Nancy Mayer. Second Row: Debbie Cranz, Marcia Sutherland, Debbie Thatcher, Danielle Woolsey, Marie Vigilant, Joan Seigelman, Linda Sasala, Joanne Bentz, Pam Colin, Shelley Wallisch. First Row: Barbara Scheck, JoAnne Mahler, Brigitta Clermont, Valerie Sinrod, Nancy Quirolo, Ellen Andersen, Kathy Bushta, Debbie Azer, Karen Schaefer. Skiing has become so popular a sport that our Ski Club can now boast the largest membership of any club in our school. Three separate pictures had to be taken to accommodate all the members. Consisting of over two hundred students, the Ski Club, under the careful supervision of Mr. A. D’Ambrosio, capably assisted by his wife, took several skiing trips throughout the year. Weather is of the most importance to ski enthusiasts. Forecasts for favorable skiing conditions are eagerly awaited by the club members. Nothing is so discouraging as to learn of the cancellation of a proposed ski trip. Two plans were offered to students, a five week or ten week plan so that there would be a fair chance for all to participate. This year for the first time weekend clinics were held to show beginners the proper use of their skis. At the end of the season a party is held for all members, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. D’Ambrosio. This occasion is the highlight of the skiing season for all the club’s members. 172 • • • A-Slippin’ Sixth Row, Left to Right: Paul Wickswat, Carol Tringali, Tom Wells, Steve Sroczynski, Dennis Maher, Dave Pappalardo. Fifth Row: Donna Hoppe, Debbie Darakjian, Caryn Blank, Irene Glowinski, Diane Perscheid, MaryAnn Kenny, Pattie Hetsko, Lori Giordano, Valerie Negris, Charlie Riccardo, Tom Spillane. Fourth Row: Jay Lippman, Ginnon Cunningham, Gerry Murphy, Donald Pedersen, Robert Sevecke, Glen Schmidt, Pat Nemeth, Claudia Nemeth, Kurt Maier, Josh Novic. Third Row: Ellen Jacobs, Gail George, Jay Matusow, Carol Youakim, Gail Quirolo, Pam Perry, Donna Powell, Linda Manchesi, Karen Zahorenko, Nancy Spreen, Jane Paisa. Second Row: June Johnson, Bob Albin, Dian Saltzberg, Armando Roger, Rich Silver, Larry Palant, Bob Lubar, Karen Pedrick, Selma Papperman. First Row: Ellen Braverman, Beth Manni, Donna DeFilippo, Robyn Sandys, Carol Weber, Cathy Gardner, Eileen Smith, Joan Tobin. Ski Clinic 173 And A-Slidin’ Sixth Row, Left to Right: Mary Ann Cirner, Bette Ehrenberg, Vicki Elvin, Elizabeth Brown, Lois Bergsma, Cathy Cronin, Julia Anderson, Debbie Kundriat, Larry Bors-Koefoed, Howie Krieger, Mark Kesler. Fifth Row: Jim Eggers, Ken Barbera, Barbara Blaha, Sue Jacobsohn, Karen Koegel, Pat Glynne, Ellen Anken- brock, Ricky Heyman. Fourth Row: Denise Daiute, Robert Brown, Kenny Boertzel, Marcy Furman, Tim Miller, Nadine Bisset, Donna Emmens, Judi Blecher, Lorraine Fasolino. Third Row: Charlene Koegel, Linda Dykes, Ronnie Ermann, Gary Krifner, Scott Kloorfain, Tom Crandall, Howie Azer, Lynne Katz, Donna Fairhead, Gary Hansen. Second Row: Robert Brinley, Steven Brodkin, Dave Garvin, Ronnie Cohen, Val Johnson, Steve Holt, Debbie Kremen. First Row: Helen Buck, Bob Galorenzo, Chris Clermont, Bruce Cohen, Wayne Huebner, Wendy Adler, Gail Conrad, Marsha Wides. And that’s how you execute a stem christie! Left to Right: Aurelia Steinman, Eileen Smith, Ginnon Cunningham, Theresa Ehler, Cathy Zubalsky, Carol Nelson, Eileen Kelly, Loren Colby, Cathy Gardner, Mrs. A. D’Dambrosio at Gore Mountain, Lake George, N. Y., the weekend of January 17, 18, and 19, 1969. 174 Ice Hockey Club ... Skills, Skates, and Scores Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mark Brandsness, Bob Lundsten, Dom DeRienzo. Third Row: Steve Hall, Bob Driscoll, Kim Boomhower, John Caleca, Jerome Blundo. Second Row: Pat Cafferty, Michael Scheps, Nick Jiga, Rich Jacobs, Bob Grippo. First Row: Mike Bergman, Joe Vallone, Tom Neumayer, Steve Schuster, Victor Gutierrez. Among the newest clubs to make their appearance this year is that of the Ice Hockey Club. Officially formed last year, the club did not begin to operate until this year and, then, only on a limited basis because of the lack of equipment and a place to play. Ice Hockey is known for its grueling demands and for the development of highly technical skills. In recent years ice hockey has increased in popularity in New Jersey to include whole families. Objectives of the Ice Hockey Club, supervised by Mr. M. Sullivan, are to allow active participation, to gain an understanding of the rules, to help develop the necessary skills, and, to promote character, group loyalty, and good sportsmanship. Members test their skills during actual games at local ice rinks, when they are available. I wonder where we can find a rink? muses Coach Sullivan. Gymnasts... Gym-Dandies Suspended Animation. Dave Barthold performs on the rings while Bob Heitzman and Randy Winston look on. Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. J. Stefaniak, David Dejacomo, Bob Heitzman, Jeff Kaps, Pete Banach, Tom Atkinson. Front Row: Matt Hennessey, Kim Boomhower, Dave Barthold, Randy Winston, Eugene Nordyk. Gymnastics is not only a sport in itself but it helps to develop the strength and coordination necessary for other sports. To build this strength and coordination is the objective of the Gymnastics Club whose adviser is Mr. J. Stefaniak. Stunts and routines are learned on the horizontal bar, the parallel bars, the long horse, the sidehorse, and in free floor exercise. These routines and stunts are exhibited to clubs or organizations who request a program. Also, the Gymnastics Club presents a demonstration of its skills during the Fres hman Orientation Assembly. Hold it! Eugene Nordyk gets the word from Mr. J. Stefaniak as he performs on the parallel bars. Golf Club ... From Fore to Forty! Back Row, Left to Right: Wayne Post, Mike Miello, Rich Silver, Rich Litwinka, Mr. A. Forty, Ira Schimmel, Steve Loughran, Ron DeSciora, Ken Tichacek. Front Row: Tom Wiatrak, Jeff Zelkowitz, Bill Vignola, Craig Terkowitz, Gary Cutro, Mark Jacobson. Mr. A. Forty shows Ira Schimmel how to improve his grip. With the arrival of each spring, there comes a renewed interest in sports which require the out-of-doors for par¬ ticipation. Included in these sports is golf, a game which is old but still has many advocates. Supervised by Mr. A. Forty, members of the Golf Club meet monthly to plan outings to golf courses and driving ranges. Open to both boys and girls, new members are encouraged to join and to master the skills and a style through the assistance of regular members. New golf techniques are also discussed at the meetings and are later demonstrated and practiced. Members form groups of regular and new members to aid each other and perfect a personal style. 177 Bowling Jim Frattolillo Boys’ High Average Winner Our 1968-1969 bowling season at Paramus High School ended with a very close finish in both the boys’ league and the girls’ league. Wagner defeated Columbia by a game and a half. Bowling for Wagner was team captain John Milito at 162.7, Bob Lanotte at 150.7, Don Miller at 156.7, and Mark Rubin at 155. They combined for a final team average of 155. John Haw received the high series trophy for his 607 and Jim Frattolillo was awarded the high game trophy for his game of 169-9. In the boys’ tournament the high game winner was Mark Rubin at 212 and the high series winner was Charles Riccardo at 551. On the girls’ side of the lanes, Chestnut Hill was the winner, with team captain Karen Nahas at 142.4, Debbie Cranz at 120.3, Debra Thatcher at 116.1, and Eileen Kinberg at 104.9. Debbie Cranz was the high series winner with two games of 347. Jo Ann Schifilliti was the high game winner with a score of 192. In the special tourna ment the high game winner was Marian Blacker at 184 and the high series winner in the tournament was Shelley Lubart at 302. John Haw, in a special presentation, received the Most Improved Bowler” award for the current season. John Haw Boys’ High Series Winner Boys’ First Place Team. Left to Right: Bob Lanotte, Don Miller, Mark Rubin. BOYS’ LEAGUE Team Wagner _ Columbia_ Won - 35 331 2 Lost 13 141 2 15 N.Y.U_ ----- 33 Notre Dame _ 31 17 Upsala _ -. 31 17 Princeton_ ----- 29 19 Yale_ ----- 211 2 26 2 Fairleigh Dickinson . _ ....... 21 27 Rutgers _ . 20 28 Yeshiva _ 17 31 Seton Hall_ 10 38 Dartmouth __ 4 44 178 Right Down Your Alley Shelley Lubart Special Tournament High Series Award Winner Marian Blacker Special Tournament High Game Award Winner Jo Ann Schifilliti Girls’ High Game Winner Debbie Cranz Girls’ High Series Winner Girls’ First Place Team. Left to Right: Debbie Cranz, Eileen Kinberg, Debra Thatcher, Karen Nahas. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Team Won Lost Chestnut Hill _ 20 0 Smith ___ 14 6 Barnard .... _ _ 13 7 Vassar 12 8 Immaculata _ 12 8 Douglass _ 12 8 Georgian Court _ 10 10 Adelphi _ 10 10 Beaver_ _ 9 11 Trinity 9 11 Skidmore ... _ 8 12 Goucher _ 7 13 Sweet Briar _ _ 7 13 Mary Mount . _ _ 7 13 Bryn Mawr _ 5 15 Glassboro 4 16 Simmons -__ _ 4 16 Mt. Holyoke_ _ 0 20 Joe Doublesin, last year’s winner of the Most Improved Bowler” award shows his skill at the alley. 179 SPORTS Football Third Row, Left to Right: Manager Dave Retz, Lenny Fariello, Frank Bartucelli, Tom Wolfe, Rich Jacobs, Stephen Carpenter, Joseph Leicht, Steve Lotosky, Gerald Hordych, Gary Treinkman, Cliff Krause, Bob Lundsten, Dennis Ball, Tom Davidson, Tony Farrell, Bob Grippo, Trainer George Buse. Second Row: Coach Bauer, Coach Polito, John Skurla, Craig Oranchak, Tom Kupfrian, Dave Lynch, Relly Nadler, Joe Paliotta, Ray Rulli, Dave Reicher, Tim Miller, Kenny Barcelona, Mike Mofhtt, Pete Voorhis, Tom Kiernan, Trainer Tom Collins, Coach DeGasperis, Coach Sullivan, Coach Corso. First Row: Manager Ira Arshen, Bruce Carlson, Larry Richardson, Ken Boertzel, Dennis Bivona, Steve Sasala, Tom Neu- mayer, Bert Bonavita, Tom Canzani, Paul Wickswat, Mike Bergman, Bob Castellani, Pat Cafferty, Manager Vladimir Nehrebecki. VARSITY FOOTBALL PHS . .. 6 Hackensack _ ----- 7 PHS .. -. 19 Passaic Valley .... .. 14 PHS . .. 19 Ridgewood _ . 46 PHS . . 32 Englewood _ . 6 PHS . _ 20 Fair Lawn _ _ 12 PHS .. _ 7 Wayne Valley _ . 28 PHS 46 Teaneck _ . ..... 0 PHS 14 Bergen Catholic 6 PHS . _ 20 Bergenfield __ .. 6 Won 6 , Lost 3 After getting off to an uncertain start, our Spartan football team worked up to a fine winning season. Paramus finished off with an excellent 6 wins and only 3 losses. After a close 7-6 loss to Spartan rival Hackensack, the Paramus eleven came back to beat Passaic Valley in a tight but sure 19-14 win. Ridgewood’s hot ball club trounced the Blue and White 46-19 in the following week, but Paramus was not finished for the season yet. Under the leadership of the Tri-Captains Bert Bonavita, Tom Neumayer, and Pete Gesner, the Spartans went on to win 5 out of their last 6 ballgames, knocking off Englewood, Fair Lawn, Teaneck, Bergen Catholic, and Bergenfield in the final game of the season. For the sixth time in the seven game series, Paramus carried home the Volunteer Firemen’s Bucket on Thanksgiving Day. There was no doubt as to who was tops after the Spartans victoriously ended the season with this 20-6 win over their annual Turkey Day rival. . Excitement of the season was brought to a fever pitch at the Wayne Valley game. This game was televised on the Game of the Week and everyone came out to support the team. Top sportscaster Marty Glickman was on hand to give the play-by-play description, and Paramus students became television stars” during the halftime show. Fun resulted for all in spite of the 28-7 defeat in a hard fought game. Several Paramus players received recognition and honors, with one of the Tri-Captains, Tom Neumayer, heading the list by being selected first team All-County. Tom Can 2 ani, Pat Cafferty, Dennis Bivona, Tom Neumayer, and Dave Lynch were also named to the All-League first team in the highly-competitive NNJIL. Thus, Paramus came up with another winning football team! 182 Let Us Gather • • • Tom Neumayer Tri-Captain Pete Gesner Bert Bonavita Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Ray Rulli ( 17) hands-off to Tom Neumayer ( 31), while Paul Wickswat ( 78) blocks. Profile of Protection Mike Bergman Dennis Bivona Ken Boertzel at the Goal-Line Pat Cafferty Tom Canzani Bruce Carlson Len Fariello ( 70) watches while Frank Bartucelli ( 75) and Tom Neumayer ( 31) attempt to break up a play of the Bergenfield Bears. Dave Lynch Tim Miller Relly Nadler Glory of the Gridiron! Marty Glickman, WPIX-TV Sportscaster, and Coach DeGasperis confer on the Paramus starting line-up. Left to Right: Ira Arshen and Dave Retz. Managers Coach DeGasperis (left) accepts the Volun¬ teer Firemen’s Bucket from Fire Chief James Dunn of Bergenfield (right) and Fire Chief Cal Koenig of Paramus (middle), while members of the football team watch in high spirits. Left to Right: George Buse and Ira Schimmel. Trainers 185 Soccer... Third Row, Left to Right: Steve Danner, Kim Boomhower, Ray Cerniglia, Kenny Effler, Rich Litwinka, Bob Tiedemann, Ken Pieklo, Seth Feldman, Larry Palant, Don Suozzo. Second Row. Danny LoBue, Coach Unger, Charlie Cintron, Andy Brown, Marty Grogin, Paul Grinel, Glen Schmidt, Ron Cohen, Nick Jiga, Howie Flack, Charlie Barnes, Alan Hirschfeld, Jeff Tveraas. First Row: Tim LaRose, Bob Dickinson, Keith Bigart, Pat O’Carroll, Larry Cerniglia, Kevin Behnke, John Duffie, Mike Guzzo, Bob Levinson, Tom Viehoefer, Steve Sroczynski. Left to Right: Larry Cerniglia, Kevin Behnke, and Mike Guzzo. Tri-Captains After a rough season of tough breaks and good opponents, the Spartan hooters finished off with a winning record of 10-4-2 and a high standing in the NNJIL. After suffering a rough 2 to 1 loss to the Paramus rivals of Hackensack in the closing minutes of the game, the Spartans went on to win the next four games in a row. Fourth quarter blues then hit the players again as they went down in the last two minutes 2 to 1 to underdog Wayne Valley. This was only after defeating Passaic Valley, Ridgewood, Englewood, and Fair Lawn de¬ cisively. First-place Teaneck then scored a tight 2 to 1 victory over the Paramus men in another last minute squeeze. Our Spartans just could not shake off the 2 to 1 jinx in the last quarter. Our team, however, went on to win 6 out of their last 9 games, losing only to Teaneck again 6 to 2 in the last game of the season. Highlight of the year came on October 18, 1968, when Paramus fought to a 2-2 tie against their number one” rival and also the team later to win the State Championship, the Hackensack Comets. Paramus was the only mar in an otherwise perfect season for the Comets. Once again, the Spartans had a sufficiently good record to make it into the State Tournament, but suffered a freak loss in their first encounter with Kennedy High School. At the end of regulation game time, the score was tied at 2 all. This meant two five-minute overtime periods. After this overtime, the score was still 2-2, and it became necessary to tally corner kicks. We lost with only 7 to Kennedy’s corners. This year the soccer team was sparked by Tri-Captains Kevin Behnke, Mike Guzzo, and Larry Cerniglia. Behnke led the offense with 20 scores followed by Guzzo and Junior Tim LaRose with 5 apiece. Cerniglia’s defense held Paramus op¬ ponents to 22 points. All three captains received recognition for their accomplishments, Behnke and Guzzo making the All-County team and all three making the All-League squad. Tim LaRose, Keith Bigart, and Bob Dickinson also received All-League Honorable Mention. Paramus can look forward to next year’s soccer season with 6 returning junior lettermen, under the capable leadership of Coach Unger. 186 Bounding Booters ... Charlie Barnes Keith Bigart Andy Brown VARSITY SOCCER Paramus _ 1 Hackensack ... Paramus _ 2 Passaic Valley Paramus _.. 1 Ridgewood ..... Paramus _ 1 Englewood ... Paramus _ 2 Fair Lawn_ Paramus _ ..... I Wayne Valley Paramus _ 1 Teaneck _ Paramus _ 2 Bergenfield Paramus _ 2 Hackensack ... Paramus _ 5 Passaic Valley Paramus _ 2 Ridgewood Paramus _.... 2 Englewood .... Paramus _ 5 Fair Lawn Paramus _ 4 Wayne Valley Paramus _ 3 Bergenfield .... Paramus _ 2 Teaneck .. State Tournament Paramus _ 2 Kennedy_ Kennedy won 9-7 corner kicks Won 10 — Lost 4 — Tied 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 6 2 Charlie Cintron Ron Cohen John Duffie Bob Dickinson 187 • • • Strictly Seth Feldman Howie Flack Paul Griffel Alan Hirschfeld Nick Jiga Marty Grogin Bob Levinson Danny LoBue Pat O’Carroll 188 From Unger! Larry Palant Glen Schmidt Steve Sroczynski Jeff Tveraas Tom Viehoefer Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Allen, Bob Dykes, Ralph Schuette, Steven Schumm, John Reilly, Gary Cutro, Carl Bushong, Steve Szabo, Eric Abrahamsen, Steve Tin, Doug Messina, Bill Boe. Second Row: Mike Falk , Scott Kloorfain, Barry Blaxberg, Steve Brodkin, Robert Albin, Fred Behnke, Mark Slifko, Robert Duggan. First Row: John Hertz, Tom Crandall, Robert Rosenberg, Kevin O’Rourke, Harry Lawless, David Barthold, Richard Pollitt, Roman Heckelmann, David Hammett. 189 Cross Country Back Row, Left to Right: Steve Lanzalotto, Dave Bushong, Ron Speirs, Kurt Maier, Gregg Butterfield, Mike Miello, Coach Garofalo. Fourth Row: Josh Novic, Jack Lowry, Dave Pappalardo, Don Pedersen, Dave Wolfson, Bob Zitelli. CROSS COUNTRY Paramus _ 34 Bergen Catholic _ -- 25 Paramus _ . 34 Hackensack _ ..... 25 Paramus _ .. 32 Passaic Valley _ --- 27 Paramus _ 23 Ridgewood _ ..... 32 Paramus _ ...... 45 Englewood _ ....- 20 Paramus _ 32 Fair Lawn ..... 24 Paramus _ 31 Wayne Valley _ ... - 26 Paramus _ . 31 Teaneck 28 Paramus _ -- 39 Paramus Catholic_ -- 22 Paramus _ 39 Bergenfield _ 22 Paramus _ - 32 River Dell _ -— 25 Paramus_ -- 34 Ramsey _—. — 25 Won 11 — Lost 1 Although a season of hard luck for the team as a whole, it was a year for individual achievement. It was also an opportunity for the upcoming juniors to get the valuable experience for next year’s season. Underclassmen Ron Speirs, Steve Lanzalotto, Bob Zitelli, Josh Novic, Mike Miello, and Don Pedersen will be excellent prospects for the backbone of next year’s cross country team. Highlights and outstanding aspects of the season were experienced by Junior Co-Captain Ron Speirs. His outstanding season enabled Ron to be selected for the All-County Team. During the course of the season, Speirs won nine of the ten dual meets and in the process, set four course records. Ron also won the Waldwick Invitational, finished third in the County Meet, placed second in the State Sectionals and achieved a seventh in the State Finals. Speirs and his cross country team can only look forward to greater and greater accomplishments in the year to come, while looking back on the accomplishments of this year’s activities. Messengers of Mercury Dave Bushong Captain Richard Robinson Kurt Maier 191 Basketball Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. W. Smith, Dave Reicher, Joe Leicht, Tom Sweeney, Bud Hampson, Tim LaRose, Keith Bigart. Front Row: Larry Richardson, Barry Landau, Rick Holdt, John Luckner, Mark Moscowitz. VARSITY BASKETBALL Par am us . .. . 59 Fort Lee__ ... 58 Paramus _ . 84 Passaic Valley 47 Paramus .. 60 Ridgewood_ 51 Paramus _ 64 Bergen Catholic_ ... 56 Paramus _ . 96 St. Cecelia ..._ ... 62 Paramus ..... . 57 Englewood _ ... 28 Paramus _ . 56 Fair Lawn_ ... 37 Paramus . 79 Wayne Valley _ - 63 Paramus _ 74 Teaneck ___ ... 50 Paramus ..... 63 Bergen Catholic_ ... 49 Paramus ..... . 69 Bergenfield_ ... 46 Paramus ..... . 50 Hackensack _ ... 47 Paramus _ 80 Passaic Valley_ - 47 Paramus 58 Ridgewood .. . ... ... 44 Paramus ..... . 62 Englewood _ - 53 Paramus ..... 70 Fair Lawn _ ... 54 Paramus .... 69 Wayne Valley _ ... 48 Paramus ..... . 55 Teaneck _ ... 42 Paramus ..... . 62 Bergen Catholic ... ... 55 Paramus ..... . 83 Bergenfield_ ... 53 Paramus .... 81 Paramus Catholic - 61 State Tournament Paramus ..... .. 48 Hackensack _ - 40 Paramus ..... .. 57 Bayonne _ 45 Paramus .. 64 North Bergen ... 58 Paramus .... 39 Hackensack _ ... 43 Won 24 — Lost I Rick Holdt Co-Captain Kenny Webber Co-Captain 192 Hotshot Holdt Rick Holdt and his impressive record: Most points in a game, most points in a season, most points in a career, most field goals in a game, most field goals in a season, most field goals in a career, most foul shots in a game attempted and made, highest season scoring average, most season rebounds, and most career rebounds. Battle of the Backboards John Luckner Keith Bigart Mark Moscowitz Tuesday night, March 18, 1969! Hackensack Comets 17 wins, 7 losses; Paramus Spartans 24 wins, no losses. It was the finals of the State Tournament for Group Four Section One and the winner of this game would go to Atlantic City to play in the Group Four Semi-Finals and then the Finals. Early in the game, the Spartans leaped to an 8-2 lead. It looked good for the Paramus cagers. Paramus fans could smell the salt sea air of Atlantic City the next week. At the end of the first period the Spartans remained in the lead 14-10. The Comets jumped ahead to a 20-18 lead, but some quick Paramus baskets left the Spartans in front 24-22 at the half. Paramus went ahead 26-22, but then it was all over. Hackensack jumped to a 30-26 lead which was to be kept for the rest of the game. At the end of play, t he lights on the scoreboard read Comets 43, Spartans 39. It was still a year for records for the Paramus cagers as they fought their way to the first undefeated regular season in the history of the high school and a final 24-1 record. This was also the best team record ever. Team records were smashed throughout the year with the most wins, fewest losses, longest winning streak, best percentage (96%), lowest opponent average, and fewest opponent field goals and points in the game against Englewood. Individuals broke every record in existence also. Of the seventeen categories in which records are kept, all seventeen are held by members of the graduating class of 1969. Rick Holdt led the way all season and grabbed all of these records: Most points in a game, most points in a season, most points in a career, most field goals in a game, most field goals in a season, most field goals in a career, most foul shots in a game attempted and made, highest season scoring average, most season rebounds and most career rebounds. Ken Webber set records in most assists per game, season, and career. Honors continued with the various honors teams led by Bergen County Basketball Coach of the Year from Paramus, Coach Smith, who was in his second consecutive year at that post. On the All- County first team is found the name of Rick Holdt and Ken Webber is on the second team. Both were named to the first team All-League (NNJIL) with John Luckner receiving Honorable Mention. Rick Holdt was again first team for the Daily News All Bergen County Team with Ken Webber on the second and John Luckner and Mark Moscowitz receiving Honorable Mention. The Holdt-Webber combination also received first-berth positions on the All Suburban Team with John Luckner on the second team and Mark Moscowitz getting Honorable Mention. In addition to Coach of the Year honors, Paramus mentor Coach Smith was named All Suburban Coach of the year as the Spartans fought to their second consecutive Holiday Festival Tournament champion¬ ship. Thus ends our most exciting basketball season! 194 Rebounding Hoopsters Barry Landau Larry Richardson Bud Hampson Co-Captain Kenny Webber ( 10) stars. Left to Right: Mark Moscowitz ( 43), Larry Richardson ( 44), Kenny Webber ( 10) Tohn Luckner ( 24), Rick Holdt ( 30). 195 maattEBsa W restling Back Row, Left to Right: Manager Dave Wolfson, Manager Seth Feldman, John Caleca, Tony Farrell, Frank Vetrano, Mark Reilly, Tom Kupfrian, Len Fariello, Coach Bauer. Front Row: Ed Reilly, Randy Kocse, Len Barcelona, Larry Waelde, Gary Ianuzzi. VARSITY WRESTLING PHS _ 27 River Dell 19 PHS _ 19 Hackensack 25 PHS _ 19 Passaic Valley _ 24 PHS _ 11 Ridgewood _ „ 31 PHS _ 28 Englewood _ 12 PHS _ 20 Fair Lawn _ 20 PHS _ 37 Garfield _ 9 PHS _ 33 Wayne Valley _ 9 PHS __ 17 Wayne Hills _ 25 PHS _ 19 Teaneck _ 20 PHS _ 20 North Bergen _ 18 PHS _ 9 Bergenfield _ 29 Won 5 — Lost 6 — Tied 1 Ken Barcelona Captain Seth Feldman Manager 196 Game for Grapplers John Caleca Ralph Manente Larry Waelde Led by several outstanding individuals, the Spartan wrestlers finished their season with a respectable 5-6-1 record. Although not award-winning, the accomplishments of individual members of the team brought recognition to the Paramus mat-men. Captain Ken Barcelona set a good example, posting a fine 10-1-0 record for the regular season. He was picked for First Team All Suburban and also Second Team All League. Competing in various extra-league tournaments, Ken fought his way to a second place in the Christmas Tournament and a third in the District Tourney. Not to be outdone by big brother, Len Barcelona wrestled an 11-0 regular season perfect record and a position on First Team All League. He also achieved a fine third place in the District Tourney. Randy Kocse came next on the roster with a 9-2 season record, a second place All League, second place Christmas tournament, and third place District. Heavy¬ weight Len Fariello shouldered his way to a 9-3 season record with 6 of his 9 wins pins. Len was named to Second Team All- League and received second place in the District Tournament. Our Spartan grapplers lost four of their six unsuccessful matches by less than 4 points, a tough way to be defeated in any sport. Our wrestlers fought with only one senior, John Caleca, and all the rest, underclassmen. Spartan strength lay once again in the lower weight classes and our small, young team can be proud of its accomplishments. Reilly roughs up Ralph. Ed Reilly (top) of Paramus uses a one on one pull through” on Cliff Wolf Ralph Nackab of Teaneck. 197 Track and Field... Sixth Row, Left to Right: Jeff Goldstein, Arnold Friedman, Bob Driscoll, Dave Barthold, Bill Boe, Fred Behnke, Steve Brodkin, John Voorhis, Cliff Backmann. Fifth Row: John Corcoran, Bob Zitelli, Rich Slotkin, John Williams, Bob MacDonald, Jeff Kaps, Tom Spillane, Alan Groves, Doug Messina, A1 Favero. Fourth Row: Steve Danner, Tom Atkinson, Jim Frattolillo, Scott Gins, Bob Lundsten, Curt LoPresti, Rich Marshall, Steve Tin, Dave Reicher. Third Row: Coach Garofalo, Steve Schumm, Bob Wilson, Dave Penque, Kim Boomhower, Ernie Robinson, Roy Ross, Larry Bors-Koefoed, Don Pedersen, Coach Unger. Second Row: Bill Beasty, Ray Mittleberg, Ken Effler, Nick Luebcke, Ray Cerniglia, Steve Lotosky, Ron Speirs, Steve Lanzalotto, Bob Tiedemann, Dennis Nordyk, Tom Kupfrian, Coach Lanzalotto. First Row: Steve Sasala, Frank Stern, Charlie Cintron, Gregg Butterfield, Mark Moskowitz, Bruce Carlson, Dave Bushong, Kurt Maier, Seth Feldman, Chris Clermont. Once again in the true Roman tradition, the Paramus Spartans headed to the track and field to participate in those tests of skill and endurance for which they have become justly honored. Quite appropriately, track and field is the oldest sport at Paramus High School and is also the only sport here that has never had a losing season. Paramus runners were again in quest of the NNJIL League title, a title that has been theirs in all but one of the six years they have competed in the league. Captain Bruce Carlson, who is rated as one of the best discus throwers in the state, led the team. Miler Ron Speirs, a junior, has already broken the school mile record as a sophomore and showed great promise of beating the county mark according to Coach Lanzalotto. Combining a strong senior back¬ bone to the team with promising per¬ formances of underclassmen led to the belief that Paramus would have another tremen¬ dous season on the track. Although track is an individual sport, the molding of a team effort comes from the Spartan Spirit” within the boys themselves. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1969 April 11 River Dell . Home April 13 Seton Hall Relays April 15 Hackensack . Away April 17 Passaic Valley . Home April 20 Highland Park—St. Joseph 198 Bruce Carlson Captain Discus Dennis Bivona Sprinter April 22 Ridgewood . Away April 24 Englewood . Away April 27 New York Relays April 29 Fair Lawn . Home May 1 Wayne Valley . Away May 3 Englewood Memorial Meet May 6 Teaneck . Home May 8 Paramus Catholic . Away May 10 North N. J. Relays May 13 Bergen Catholic . Home May 14 Bergen Catholic JV . Home May 17 Bergen County Meet May 20 Bergenfield . Awav May 24 NNJIL Meet May 3L State Sectional Meet June 4 Twin Boro Relays June 7 State Meet Eastern States Invitational Dash, Dart, and Distance Dave Bushong Runner Gregg Butterfield Runner Charlie Cintron Hurdler Chris Clermont Pole Vault Seth Feldman Runner Kurt Maier Runner Mark Moskowitz Runner Steve Sasala Sprinter Frank Stern Discus Baseball Third Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Tedesco, Greg Cinnella, Joe Esposito, Tom Sweeney, Bob Rosenberg, Randy Essex, Tim LaRose, Ken Dick, Chris Garlasco. Second Row: Coach Kingsley, Terry Lasker Rich Jacobs, Ray Rulli, Craig Oranchak, Kevin Moore, Tom Kuderka Joe Leicht, Barry Landau. First Row: Cliff Steele, Tom Canzani, Gary Ottavinia, Ken Boertzel, Pete Gesner John Duffie, Ken Webber, Kevin Behnke, Rick Holdt, Howie Flack, Larry Cermglia, Fred Hammond. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1969 April 1 Tenafly _ Home April 2 Old Tappan _ Home April 5 River Dell _ Away April 7 Englewood _ Away April 8 Hackensack _ Away April’ 9 Bergen Catholic_ Home April 11 Passaic Valley_ Home April 15 Ridgewood_ Home April 19 Paramus Catholic_ . Home April 21 Fair Lawn _ Home April 23 Wayne Valley _ Away April 25 Teaneck _ Home April 26 Dumont _ Home April 28 Bergen Catholic Home April 30 Bergenfield _ Away May 2 Hackensack _ Home May 5 Passaic Valley Away May 7 Ridgewood _ Away May 9 Englewood _ Home May 12 Fair Lawn _ Away May 14 Wayne Valley _ Home May 16 Teaneck __ Away May 19 Passaic _ Away May 21 Bergenfield _ Home June County Tournament State Tournament With the coming of the warmer weather late in March, Coach Kingsley and his Spartans were seen every day out on the baseball diamond. 1969 looks like a good year for the seniors to be on the field. Our bat-wielding team has eight returning lettermen to lead them on to what pr omises to be an excellent record. Three seniors look as though they will handle the mound responsibilities admirably, Tom Canzani, Pete Gesner, and Cliff Steele. Holding, together the infield are first baseman, Rick Holt, second baseman, Ken Webber, and John Duffie at the hot corner, third base. Larry Richardson is also fighting in there at shortstop. Sounds of ball meeting leather and wood continued to be heard every day after school at Paramus as the diamond aces” of the high school prepared to build for the winning season this year. 200 Diamond Dust Tom Canzani Larry Cerniglia Kevin Benhke Ken Boertzel Pete Gesner Fred Hammond Rick Holdt John Duffie Gary Ottavinia Barry Landau Larry Richardson Cliff Steele Ken Webber Howie Flack 201 Tennis Back Row, Left to Right: Bob Cohen, Bob DiBenedetto, Steve Lavitan, Alan Sotnick, Phil Simmons, Gary Mallette, Bruce Traggorth, Steve Starr, Bernie Dubin, Coach Lehmann. Front Row: Bob Roth, Howard Azer, Carl Bushong, Larry Maier, Ralph Manente, Mark Kesler. TENNIS 1969 April 7 River Dell Home April 9 Saddle Brook Home April 11 Paramus Catholic Away April 14 Hackensack Home April 16 Bergenfield Away April 18 Englewood _ _ — Home April 21 Wayne Valley .... Away April 23 Fair Lawn Home April 25 Teaneck Away April 29 Ridgewood Away May 2 Hackensack Away May 6 Bergenfield Home May 8 Paramus Catholic Home May 9 Englewood Away May 13 Wayne Valley Home May 16 Fair Lawn Away May 20 Teaneck Home May 23 Ridgewood Home This will be the year for the Paramus Racquet Squad.’’ All appearances indicate that this is the sea¬ son in which tennis will come into its own. Our 21- man squad consists almost wholly of returning players from last year. Coach Lehman and assistant Rankin feel that this can lead only to success in the NNJIL, one of the toughest leagues in the state. Captain Gary Mallette will lead the Spartans on the court, a Spartan team loaded with enthusiasm, confidence, and the will to fight to win. After opening the season with two matches against New Milford and Hasbrouck Heights, it appears that Coach Lehman’s predictions will be correct as Paramus emerged the victor in both contests with 5-0 scores in both. It would appear that the proper combination of will, spirit, and skill has been reached by the Paramus tennis team. 202 Neat-Handed Netmen Steve Starr Phil Simmons 203 rainfall on5 to Dlie CfaSS of 1969 from Mayor and Mrs. Charles E. Reid 206 07lQttc LLclatam C 1 CmcL • TFt£ PARENT Council of paramos high school ARCOLA GARAGE, INC. School Bus Transportation OTTO BERCHTOLD — WILLIAM BOYLE 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 208 Nassar Aftab’s HOUSE OF CARPETS 401 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 261-0444 The Red Barn GARDEN STATE PLAZA 843-9741 Anthony Slonim, Manager Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps , Shades and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201 -845-4660 211 ARTHUR SCHIMMEL CO. INC (Build kA. surWvaL ouiMvdttAdu 363 Spring Valley Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-4770 212 sQrth ur s hicjustensen - Realtor - Member Multiple Listing System Central Bergen County (J3urt p, lucfUdtenA Broker - Agent Complete Insurance Service Member - MIA on Phone 843-2626 S-114 Farview Ave. Paramus. N. J. 213 FABER CEMENT BLOCK 240 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N. J. 444-3117 � « | % ♦♦♦ 5+cs e SroczLjnski • • -Undo. Starr jibe Stabile..Reajvaa Soctexvv- .Steve StajviisVv • At ce S lVvary— Sieve Starr ..Ke x SateTa.- • - ,Gerra Siatf iela.ChrisSzoretvVm • Fre r Steepler-.Barb taster- • • C rf-f Steele.T3tnr teac vxe— r Barb Steihbora.Dave Ye chtnav -- yFran st ern.bywelevtel. rUebb� e SF e s .Lorral vve ' tno ' mosor tfWSc, as EWenlVvorp IbmTvWi soK Rrn eT d vte •L Y d(X 9p% SWott Tracer •RoeTtcariCO- SoblraewneF TettTve aS, • ‘OerviScTvoreF .73«LtveV OcbncAe. r3oe Vo- oy e. 214 Distinctive Funeral Service ONE FIRM, WITH ONE PURPOSE ... TO SERVE YOU BETTER . . . ' 7 cMVol£ i(P U jj c ome IN PARAMUS S-113 FARVIEW AVENUE 843-3100 FARVIEW REALTY CORP. N-35 Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. 343-8448 215 BERRY FORD 375 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 262-4900 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM J. B. MARIO’S RESTAURANT Route 4 and Spring Valley Road Paramus, N. J. 487-5797 216 PARAMUS DRUGS 436 FOREST AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 261-4641 FREE COSMETIC COUNCILING SERVICE Spjluestone companq , inc. rt 1 Looking over the merchandise.” Left to right: Allan Murray, Mrs. Virginia Latawiec, Mr. Kel ly Buechler. Natural Stone Suppliers Stone Masonry Contractors 404 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 261-1903 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND DISPLAY AREA THE FIREPLACE MONTVALE SERVICE CENTER ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. GARDEN STATE PARKWAY MONTVALE, N. J. 391-3388 GELCO Top Name Brands at Discount Prices TOY, JUVENILE FURNITURE and SPORTING GOODS SPECIALTY STORE LEE’S PHARMACY 63 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, N. I. 262-1612 42 ROUTE 17 (Just North of Rt. 4) PARAMUS, N. J. PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. ARTHUR WILLIAMSON REALTY ROUTE 17 and CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS. N. J. 262-1818 632 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N. J. 652-8500 218 SUBURBAN DINER URBAN FURNITURE 172 ROUTE 17 E 255 ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N. I. PARAMUS, N. J. 261-2605 845-7474 A REWARDING CAREER IN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE PARISIAN BEAUTY ACADEMY CASTLE MOTORS INC. 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. 487-2203 501 ROUTE 17 Bergen County ' s ONLY Accredited Beauty School PARAMUS, N. I. 265-0600 Call or write for a personal interview or free brochure. 219 261-6116 Sales Service HENRY BROS. ELECTRONICS INC. P. T. L. CONSTRUCTION COLOR TELEVISION RADIO HI FI STEREO 500 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. I. 262-4141 196 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 07652 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 362-3200 MALCOLM KONNER . . . . . . Corvette Headquarters 194 Route 17 PARAMUS, N. I. 261-7100 220 PARAMUS CHAMBER of COMMERCE 261-3344 PARAMUS FABRIC CENTER Everything for the woman who sews FAR VIEW ESSO SERVICE CENTER Draperies Slip Covers Custom Made Corner Farview Midland, Paramus, N. J. 843-7640 -1 70 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 262-1073 GARRY ' S BAKE SHOP Baked Fresh - Sold Fresh GARRY J. MARASHLIAN E Ridgewood Ave. Paramus. N. J. 261-8891 THE MIDLAND BANK North Paramus Office 80 E RIDGEWOOD AVE., PARAMUS, N. J. 265-5555 KEN RAMBLER CORP. Bergen Mall Office ROUTE 4 FOREST AVE., PARAMUS, N. J. 265-5555 666 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey Englewood Office 80 WEST STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 567-9200 Rambler - Triumph - Jaguar Sales - Service Paint and Body Shop Where Better Banking Begins Member FDIC 444-7900 221 JOHNNY ' S CASH MARKET PARAMUS BOWL-O-MAT 237 West Midland Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 652-9645 Garden State Plaza PaTamus, N. J. 843-3505 DINO ' S COIFFURES MANERO ' S SNACK BAR Finest Hamburgers this Bergen Mall Paramus, N. J. side of Heaven 175 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 845-9775 262-3366 T. L. DONNELLY AGENCY PARAMUS Insurance to fit every need ESSO SERVICE N 97 Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. W 129 Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. J. 261-3200 445-9527 DYKES LUMBER CO. 262-2874 Joseph Gulotta GULL REPRODUCTIONS, INC. 846 Route 17 Architectural and Engineering Paramus, N. J. Reproductions Supplies Photo Offset 652-6200 72 E. Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. J. MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA Forest cmd Midland Avenues Paramus, N. J. HARMER ' S TEXACO Route 17 Paramus, N. J, 265-2880 261-1600 ... (pAojlsiAdwnaL JldJmg ... Mary Elkin, M.D. Dr. R. J. Fioretti Robert J. Inglima, Att. at Law Dr. Herbert Keller Dr. Arnold Kopeloff Dr. Ferdinando Luongo Matusow and Weiss, CPA ' s Dr. D. Rosenbloom Bernard F. Ross, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Saferstein Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wells . . . Cfc knowkdqmswteL. . . . We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Jay Lippman, Miss Karen Stropnicky, Debra Poller, Rose- ann Kurzenski, Silvia Noceti, Armando Roger, Denis O ' Keefe, Guy Brown, Paul Scelzo, Tom Wells, Paul Griffel, Marty Grogin, Janis Fabrikant, Steve Holt, Dave Retz, Diane Weinberg, Mr. Anderson of The Passaic Herald, WNBC-TV, the Administration, our advisers, our art staff, and our advertisers, for their help and cooperation in successfully completing this tenth edition of the yearbook. 223 DIAIV STUDIOS pjwboqAafihif Official Photographers of the Delphian 1969 Yearbook 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, New Jersey WH 5-7500 INCORPORATED publishers of fine yearbooks since 1911 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 07503 AREA CODE 201 684-4322 225 .. Boosters ... Lewis Glogower and Wendy Walker forever. Rosie Jay We’re Hooked on a feeling. Rich and Lori John, the best of everything, always. Love, Leona. In every Handicap there is an Advantage, by Seth Feldman Good Luck to all the Crazy Rabbits. Love is Red. What having been must ever be. The Big 6”. — Muskrat, Serape, Houdini, Sneidi, Brandy, and Beads. D.D. G.S. November 14, 1966 We say a little prayer, that someday . . . To Mr. Gish, How’s your Bippy? Luv, Rosey. 5 Muskateers — Mona, Helain, Marlene, Freddi, Janet. Barry and Mona Fred Fred Pleave Love, People David and Janice October 26, 1968 Mountettes To Mr. D’Ambrosio, An avalanche of thanks for your work in our ski club. To reach the unreachable star” — D.W. ’69 Do the Job 529 Seniors 567 Juniors 603 Sophomores Down with herbie! My number 1 Guy, Love, T.B. S.K. T.B. Almost-a-Teacher Novosielski 2-5 to 4-3-’69 Beware of the Creeping Menace! — M.K.B. S.J.B. There is nothing so powerful as truth. Truth is a haven.’’ Long Live Lice. H R. 302 Mr. LaManna Rick and Jill Marilyn and Joel lorraine and larry Pat is ! 69” Joyce and Tom Margaret • Michael Harry Hillsdale” Notna and Trabul You’ve Made Me So Very Happy.” Want a cheap thrill? — READ! Lois and Nick, so long, yet time went so quick. Tom and Vicki You Keep Me Hanging On Nigel de Stebun will live forever. KAJEBOLYDO-GSP Sid We got a groovy kind of Love. Linda Mike Good Luck to the best cherry cherub I’ve ever had. Love, Your Chery Cherub, Sandi Duck Glenn Janet, March 14, 1969, Peace. CONGRATULATIONS SPARTANS FROM THE ’68-’69 TWIRLING SQUAD — Sandi, Mary, Pat, Jan, Debbie, Lori, Barbara, Eileen, Persia, Ingrid, Lorraine, Sue, Pat, Peggy, and Sue. Hopes for 3 little pigs Remember the Altos! — M.B. forever and a day — bob and barb Good luck to the senior Spartanettes From their Cherry Cherubs To our chauffeurs with much gratitude — Good Luck! Elsie, I, Gyppo, Froggy, Mouse, Squeak, Cheese, and crackers. Rob and Tom Cest la vie” Hooked on a feeling, high on believing . . . Are you my little SNUZZLE-BUNNY?!? Junior Barnes He’s got a groovy kind of love. TO: Ricky fighting FROM: Lynne waiting Rich and Helain Bunny and Puppy Benjamin The Group — Friday nite at Marcy’s — April 11 Baby doll Pet Sorry, dat von’t help you, Daddee! God Luck ' BIG BROTHER ’. Love, Sis. Bob and Ellen June 28, 1968 January 17, 1969 — I Love You” Bruce and Cookie 2 16 68 TO SUE S. We can’t think of a slogan for Miss Kruse’s 4th period Algebra class. MOT and TAP Donna and Mark 6-28-67 Such are the bummers Bill and Carol 5 HEARTS! ken and gail Beast Harapi Step on bugs an’ smash ’em! May the great god Buddha shine his eternal light upon thee! Good luck to the class of ’69. — Zeus I remember Scrunch from NJY, Summer ’68 Follow the neon in young lovers’ eyes.” Thank You for everything, Mr. Manzella Thanks to a noble navigator, R.E.B. — J.L. Liz, you’re T. H. E. one — Jay There is no end . . .’’ ... Patrons ... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pujol, Jr. Joan D. Pujol Mr. and Mrs. Dennis LaHiff James Frattolillo Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Locke and family Mrs. Frances Bigart David J. Retz Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Retz Councilman and Mrs. Leon Luxenberg Mrs. D. Winston Mrs. Colnaghi Roberta Abt Joseph Doublesin Mr. and Mrs. E. Weinberg and family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McDonough Charles H. Stiteler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goham Jay Howard Lippman 226 ... Index ... A Abrahamsen, Mr. A — 11 Abrahamsen, Eric — 160,189 Abrahamsen, Paul — 127 Abt, Roberta — 44,160 Adams, Mr. Raymond — 24,178 Adler, Wendy — 149,174 Administration, High School—12 Advertising — 206-227 A.F.S. — 128.129 Agnello, Janice — 44 Albert, Lawrence — 44,130,151 Albin, Fran — 127,149 Albin, Rober — 156,173,189 Allcot, Elizabeth — 160 Allen, Mr. Norman — 34,113,118,159,189 Alterman, Freddi-Lynn — 44,134.142,150 Altman, Helain — 44,134,142 Amendolara, Mr. Victor—22,119 Andersen, Ellen—44,134,153,172 Andersen, Greig — 118,172 Anderson, Mr. Arthur — 22,153 Anderson, Mrs. G. — 11 Anderson, Julia — 127,150,157,174 Ankenbrock, Ellen — 174 Antine, Mr. Sam — 15 Anton, Gerald — 44 Anton, Michele — 143,157,170 Apap, Mrs. Ida — 39 Apap, Robert — 45,153,155 Arbucho, Nancy — 45,127 Arcieri, Mr. Sam — 15 Arshen, Ira — 45,149,182,185 Arshen, Paul — 154 Atkinson, Thomas—160,176,198 Azer, Debra — 45,130,134,160,166,172 Azer, Howard—122,143,174.202 Azzolino, Mr. Michael — 12 B Backmann, Clifford — 198 Backmann, Lorraine—45,134,155 Baillie, Janice — 127 Bak, Kathy — 157 Ball, David — 45,158 Ball, Dennis — 182 Balough, Kim — 45 Banach, Persia — 46,160,166,167 Banach, Peter — 176 •Band — 160,161 Baranyi, Robert — 46 Barbarosh, Mr. Benjamin — 10 Barbarorto, Janet — 46 Barbato, Joann — 170 Barber, Gary — 46 Barbera, Ken — 174 Barbera, Richard — 46 Barbiere, Maryann — 46 Barbour, Miss Beverly — 18.140 Barcelona, Anthony — 46,153 Barcelona, Kenny — 182,196,197 Barcelona, Lenny — 153,196 Barden, Eileen — 158 Barko, Nanette — 143,148 Barna, Elizabeth — 46 Barnes, Charles — 47,186,187 Barthold, David—31,176,189,198 Barthold, Kathryn — 47,158,159,170 Bartucelii, Frank — 161,171,182,184 ' Baseball — 200,201 Baselice, William — 47 ' Basketball — 192,193,194,195 Bass, Allan — 31 Bauer, Mr. Charles — 40,182,196 Baumgardt, Linda — 148 Beasty, William — 198 Behnke, Fred — 189,198 Behnke, Kevin — 47,127,171,186,200,201 Behnke, Mr. Walter F. — 8 Behr, Miss Anne — 22 Behrens, Patti — 47 Bell, David — 47 Bellesheim, Karen — 158,159 Bellesheim, Nelson — 47,153,161,162 Bellesheim, Mr. Nelson F. — 8 Beilina, Miss Mary — 26 Bengel, Gary — 47 Bengeyfield, Mrs. Constance — 40 Benson, Kathleen — 158 Bentz, Joanne — 170,172 Bentz, John — 48 Bentzen, Roger — 48 Bergenfield, Gary — 149 Bergman, Michael — 48.115,121, 130,142,171,175,182,183 Bergsma, Lois — 112.150.157.158.159.168.174 Bergstrand, Susan — 48,130.134,136,162 Bigart, Mrs. Frances — 18 Bigart, Keith — 48,171,186,187,192,194 Biggio, Pat — 166 Bishar, Miss Ruby — 18 Bisset, Nadine — 156.158.159.170.174 Bivona, Dennis — 48.142.171.182.183.198 Blacker, Marian — 48,129,134,158,159,178 Blackman, Julie — 148,160 Blaha, Barbara — 127,174 Blank, Caryn — 127,170,173 Blaxberg, Barry — 126,12 ' ’, 156,189 Blecher, Judi — 158,159,174 Blitzer, Jacqueline — 153 Blundo, Jerome — 1 7 5 Blundo, Joanne — 152 ' Board of Education — 8,9,10 Boderck, Irene — 156 Boe, Randi — 48,112,114,116,157,168,169 Boe, William — 189,198 Boertzel, Kenneth — 49,171,174,182,183,200,201 Bombace, Toni — 49 Bonacasta, Regina — 49 Bonavita, Albert — 49,116,171,182,183 Bookstaber, Maxine — 134,142,150,157 Boomhower, Kim — 171.175.176.186.198 Boos, Karen — 49,157 Booth, James — 49,160 Borders, Deborah — 49,158,159 Bors-Koefoed, Larry — 115.118.120.160.174.198 Bosley, John — 117 Bourassa, Alan — 153 Bowden, William — 49 •Bowling Club — 178,179 Boyce, Mr. Robert — 18,134,135 Boyle, Mrs. Ann — 14 Boyle, Deborah — 142 Brandsness, Mark — 156,160,175 Braverman, Ellen — 127,143,149.173 Breitenstein, Richard — 50 Bremner, John — 50 Brennan, Diane — 50,148,170 Brewer, Marcia—50,130,132,151 Brinley, Bobby — 153,174 Brock, Yvonne — 50 Brodkin, Steven — 174,189,198 Brotherton, Mr. Wayne — 34 Brown, Andrew — 50,142,186,187 Brown, Elizabeth — 127,149,174 Brown, Guy — 134,138,139,153 Brown, Marsha—50,130,134,150 Brown, Patricia — 170 Brown, Robert — 174 Bryer, Maureen — 50,130,133, 134,136,143,158,159 Buck, Helen — 170,174 Buechner, Doris — 51,12 ,158 Buff, Janice — 123,150 Bullard, Robert — 51 Buntemeyer, Susan — 152 Burofsky, Lisa — 51,143 Buse, George — 51,158,159,182.185 Bushong, Carl — 189,202 Bushong, David — 51,127,130, 138.139.151.190.191.198.199 Bushta, Kathleen — 51,134,153,172 •Business Department — 28,29 Busovsky, Cathryn — 158,159 Busovsky, Darlene — 158,159 Butler, Ellen — 51,152 Butterfield, Gregg — 51.114.171.190.191.198.199 C •Cafeteria Staff — 14 Cafferty, Patrick — 52,116,130,171,175,182,184 Calafiore, Thomas — 52 Calatozzo, Mrs. Annette — 14 Caleca, Anthony — 52 Caleca, John — 52,175,196.197 Campanale, Mary — 148,156,158,170 Campbell, David — 52 Cancro, Deborah — 52 •Candid Corners — 112-123 Candaras, Elaine — 21 Candusio, Mr. Vincent — 15 Cantermessner. Fran — 158,159 Canzani, Thomas — 52.171.182.184.200.201 Capolongo, Rosanne — 158,159 Capone, Diane — 52 Cargo, Mrs. Ann — 14 Carl berg, Mr Dale — 20.113.139 Carletta, Marion — 53 Carlson, Bruce — 53.171,182.184,198 Carluccio, Mr. Michael — 10 Carpenter, Stephen — 182 Carroll, Barbara — 53 Carroll, James — 53 Cary. Richard — 53 Casale, Michael — 53.154,155 Cashman, Patrice — 134,170 Casola, James — 132,149.151 Casola, Linda — 53 Casperson, Debbie — 160 Castellani, Robert — 53,182 Castner, Mr. Gervase — 22,119 Ceccacci, Patricia — 134 Cellier. Linda — 54,142,148 Cerniglia, Lawrence — 54.186.200.201 Cerniglia, Raymond — 186,198 Cerruti, RonaJd — 54 Chapman, Faye — 158 Chartoff, Barbara — 54 •Cheerleaders — 168,169 ‘Chef ' s Club — 156 •Chess Club — 154 Chipkin, Debra — 158 •Choir — 158 Christ, Miss Carol — 40 Chylak, Patricia — 142,162 Cianci, Craig — 54 Cienki, Michael — 154 Cinnella, Gregory — 200 Cintron, Charles — 54,142,143, 144.146,158,159,171,186, 187.198.199 Cirner, Mary Ann — 157,170,174 Clermont, Brigitta — 143,158,159,172 Clermont, Christian — 54.130.154.155.174.198.199 Cleveland, Patricia — 54,158,159 Cohen, Barbara — 55,119 Cohen, Bruce — 55,155,174 Cohen, Gary — 55,154,162 Cohen, Iris-Lee — 140,149,160 Cohen, Janis — 127,157,170 Cohen, Mrs. Lenore — 18 Cohen, Ricky — 143 Cohen, Robert — 151,202 Cohen, Ronald — 55,140.141,155,174,186,187 Cohen, Susan — 127 Colby, Lorin — 174 Colin, Pamela — 172 Collins, Edward — 55 Collins, Mary ' — 55 Collins, Thomas — 112,142,182 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna — 13,147 ’Color Guard — 164,165 Compton, Patricia — 55,112,116, 130,134,150,157,158,168 Condro, Lynnette — 27,148,156,158,159 Conrad, Gail — 143,174 ' Conservation Club — 155 Constant, Douglas — 55 Constant, Joyce — 134 ' Contents — 3 Cook, Patricia — 56 Cooney, Daniel — 152 Cooper, Patricia — 56 Cooper, Robert — 56 Corbett, Madelyn — 56 Corcoran, John — 198 Corcoran, Nancy — 143 Corrado, June — 56 Corso, Mr. A1 — 40,113,182 Cotterell, Charles — 56 Crandall, Thomas — 149,153,174,189 Cranz, Debbie — 160,172,179 ' Creative Arts: An — 32 ' Creative Arts: Homemaking—33 ' Creative Arts: Industrial Arts — 30,31 ' Creative Arts: Music — 34,35 Critchett, Mrs. Jane — 26 Cronin, Catherine — 127,150,157,170,174 Cross Country — 190,191 Csoka, Virginia — 56 Cunningham, Ginnon — 170,174 ' Custodians — 15 Cutro, Gary — 177,189 D Daehnke, Gary — 156 Dahms, Patricia — 56.148,158 Daiute, Denise — 57,166,1 7 4 Dalven, Lewis — 57,130,133,151 D ' Ambrosio, Mr. Anthony — 28 D ' Ambrosio, Mrs. Carolyn—174 ’Dance Band — 163 Daniels, Mr. L. H. — 14 Danner, Stephen — 160,162,163,186,198 Darakjian, Ara — 57,130,140 Darakjian, Debbie — 170,173 D ' Arcy, Jeanne — 57 David. Joseph — 57 David. Susan — 57,122,130.133, 134.142.148.155.162 Davidson, Thomas — 182 Davis, Barbara — 57,134,148 Davis, Cheryl — 5 7 Davis, Donald — 58 DeBlasio, Lorraine — 58.150.160.162 ’ Dedication — 4 DeFilippo, Mr. A1 — 36 DeFilippo, Debra — 58,112,114, 1 16,122,127,132,157,158,159, 168.169.170 DeFilippo, Donna — 119.122,127,170,173 DeGasperis, Mr. John — 40.123.182.185 Deirmenjian, Ronald — 58 Dejacomo, David — 176 DeLauro, Mrs. Amelia — 26 Del Gigante, Joan — 58 DeLillo, Miss Maryann — 18 Della Torre, Kathleen — 58,134,158 DeLorenzo, Nancy — 21,170 ‘Delphian — 134,135.136,137 Del Vecchio, Carmella — 58.112.157.168.169 Del Vecchio, Marguerite — 134.170 DeMarinis, Michele — 127,134 DeMartin, Deborah—58,142,170 DeMartino, Lucille — 134.148.150.158.159 DeMott, Robert — 59 Deneka, John — 158.159.160.162.163 Denton, Karen — 59,149 DePauw, Michael — 59 de Quintal, Linda — 59.134.158.159 DeRienzo, Dominick — 113,117,160,175 DeRobertis, Margaret — 59,112,157,158,168 DeSciora, Ronald — 156,177 deStefano, Anthony — 59 Devine, Ruth — 59,170 DeVito, Laura—59,130,136,137 DeVito, Mrs. Rose — 40,117 DeVries, Bruce — 154 DeVries, Joyce — 134,152 DeWitte, Roger — 60 Diamond, Mary Louise — 60,134 DiBenederto, Mrs. Amelia — 39 DiBenedetto, Robert — 202 DiBlasi, Theresa — 148 Dick, Kevin — 200 Dickinson, Robert — 60,186,187 Dietz, Frederick — 156 Di Giulio, Jerry — 60 Di Gregario, Eric — 60 DiMauro, Judith — 148,170 DiMauro, Mrs. S. — 11 Di Taranti, Mr. Louis — 28 Dolack, Joyce — 60.150.157.158.168.169 Dolack, Kathie — 157,170 Donabedian, Debbie — 149 Doran, Kevin — 60 Doscher, Eileen—60,155,158,159 Doublesin, Joseph — 61,179 Downing, Elizabeth — 61,148 ' Drama Workshop — 143 Dressel, Patricia — 127 Driscoll, Robert — 175 Dubin, Bernard — 61,202,203 Duca, Lorraine — 61,148 Duffie, John — 61,171,186,187,200,201 Duggan, Robert — 189 Dundorf, Mr. Charles — 38 Dunic, Kristine — 61 Dunn, Mr. James — 185 Dunn, Michael — 61.160.162.163 Dunn, Dr. William V. — 9 Dutcher, Miss Florence — 38 228 ... Index ... Dykes, Bob — 189 Dykes, Linda — 61,158,159.174 E Ebel, Kenneth — 62 Eberth, Eugene — 62 Eccleston, Susan — 172 Eckardt, Gary — 62 Eckhaus, Barbara — 127,166 Ecochard, Donna — 158 Edelman, Stuart— 134,153 Effler, Kenneth — 153,186 Eggers, James — 174 Egley, Richard — 172 Ehlers, Theresa — 170,174 Ehrenberg, Bette — 148,174 Ehret, Susan — 62 Eisele, Richard — 62 Eisen, Jane — 127,170 Eisenberg, Miss Phyllis — 10 Eisner, Janice — 62,142,158 Ellerbrock, Mr. Richard — 15 Ellman, Robin — 134 Elvin, Vicki — 174 Emmens, Donna — 158,170,174 Emmens, Linda — 62,134,158, 159,164,165,172 ’English Department — 18,19 Erk, Karl — 31 Ermann, Ronald — 174 Esposito, Joseph — 200 Essex, Merrill — 62,127,131,134,148,164,165 Essex, Randall — 31,200 F Fabrikant, Janis — 63.134,136,150 •Faculty and Curriculum — 16-41 Fagersten, Gary — 63 Fairhead, Donna — 63,158,174 Faith, Mr. Paul — 20 Falato, Deirdre — 63,115,164 Falk, Barby — 143,149,170 Falk, Michael — 151,189 Fallat, Susan — 148,158,159 Famy, Miss Arlene — 38 Fariello, Lenny — 119,171,182,184,196 Farrell, Tony — 182,196 Fasolino. Lorraine — 148,174 Fatovic, Maria — 164 Favero, Albert — 14,198 Feldman, Seth — 63,154,186.188,196,198,199 Felix, Dr. Allen O. — 8 Ferguson, Mrs. A. — 11 Ferraro, Denis — 23 Ferstenberg, Richard — 138,149.151 Festa, Lucille — 63 Fettmann, Eric — 134 Fielding, Mrs. Ella, R.N. — 40 Filippone, Miss Gladys — 26,148 Finizio, Rosemary — 63 Fink, Debra — 156,158,159 Finkel, Susan — 127,170 Finnegan, Kevin — 63,127 Fish, Mr. Aaron — 38 Fishman, Neil — 138,151 Fishman, Susan — 150 Fitch, Kenneth — 64 Flack, Howard — 64,122,127, 171,186,188,200,201 Flores, Edwin — 64 •F.N.A. — 149 •Football — 182,183,184,185 •Foreign Language Department — 26,27 •Forensic League — 151 Forman, Bari — 148 Forss, Jeanne — 64,134,150,158.159 Forss, Robert — 163 Forty, Mr. Anthony—41,120,177 •’Forum” — 138,139 Fox, Mrs. P. — 11 Fox, Paul — 154,160 Frattolillo, James — 178,198 Freedman, Paul — 64 Freeland, Mrs. Minnie — 15 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth — 38 Freeman, Paul — 64 Friebe, Thomas — 64 Friedman, Arnold — 158,198 Friedman, Barbara — 127,132 Friedman, Erica —160,162 Friedman, Mona — 64,134,142 Frishman, Susan — 170 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph — 20 Frost, Mrs. Jeanne — 10 Fryczynski, Carol — 65,130,148,170 F.S.A. — 155 F. T.A. — 148 Fuchs, Mr. Gerald — 15 Fundler, Jody — 172 Fundler, Wendy — 65,172 Furman, Marcy—65,130,170,174 Futterman, Bruce — 156 Futterman, Lori — 65.112.127.133.170 G G. A.A. — 170 Galante, Evelyn — 149,170 Galinsky, Martin — 143,146 Gallagher, Maribeth — 157,172 Gallo, Mrs. Lillian — 14 Galorenzo, Robert — 65,174 Gamble, Mrs. Ethel — 20 Gannello, Theresa — 65,148,158 Garbarino, Miss Joan — 23 Gardner, Cathy — 122,150,170,174 Garlasco, Chris — 200 Garofalo, Mr. James—41,190,195 Garv, Denise — 65 Garvin, David — 51,138,139,174 Geary, Mr. John — 18,143,145 George, Barbara — 65,134,136,150 George, Gail — 123,127,173 Gerber, Robin — 66 Gerstenkorn, Janice — 170 Gesner, Peter — 66,117,171.183,200,201 Gilchrist, Irene — 66 Gilchrist, Kathy — 170,172 Gillert, Deborah — 66 Gilroy, Barbara — 66 Gingras, Dennis — 66,153 Gins, Scott — 127,198 Giordano, Lori — 120,157,166,173 Giorgetti, Francine — 158 ' Girls Choir — 159 Gish. Mr. John — 18,133,139 Glaser, Bruce — 66 Glickman, Mr. Marty — 116,123,185 Glogower, Lewis — 66 Glowinski, Irene— 170,173 Glynn, Patricia — 174 Gobbo, Joan — 67,138,139,148 Goldberg, Karen — 67,145,151,158 Goldman, Mrs. Karen — 18 Goldstein, Bard — 160 Goldstein, Janice — 67 Goldstein, Jeff — 149,198 Goldstein, Leona— 127,170 ’Golf Club — 177 Goodbody, Lorraine — 67 Goodman, Ellen — 138 Gordon, Miss Helene — 28 Gorham, Mrs. Ruth — 14 Gorlich, Barbara — 67 Gottfried, Joan — 134.137.142.158.170 Gray, Linda — 67,134 ‘Great Books Discussion Club — 133 Greenawalt, Craig — 67,130,133,140,141,147,151 Greenberg, Barbara — 140.148.160.162 Greenberg, Janet — 148.150.151.160.162 Greene, Lee — 67,130,171 Greenstein, Mrs. Florence — 19 Gregory, Alma — 170 Greig, June — 68 Griffel, Paul — 68,130,133,134, 137.151.186.188 Grippo, Robert — 175,182 Grogin, Martin — 68,130.134, 137.151.158.159.186.188 Gross, Edward — 68 Grothues, Donna — 157 Groves, Alan — 198 ‘Guidance Department — 38,39 Gulick, Miss Toan — 28 Gunderman, Richard — 68 Gunston, Arlene — 68 Gutierrez, Victor — 175 Guzzo, Michael—68,160,163,186 ' Gymnastics Club — 176 H Hadle, Diane — 148 Haedrich, Mr. Charles — 15 Haggarty, Lynne — 69 Haislip, Janet — 127,170 Hakim, Miss Marie — 41,169 Hall, Karen — 148 Hall, Stephen — 69,175 Halperin, Lance — 69 Hamalian, Jeffrey — 69 Hammett, David — 189 Hammond, Fred — 69,200,201 Hampson, Walter — 69,192,195 Hansen, Gary — 174 Hansen, Gloria — 69 Harding, Mrs. Jean — 39 Harding, Kevin — 160 Hards, Mrs. Thelma — 10 Harper, Mrs. Rita — 10 Harris, Bruce — 127 Harrison, Albert — 70 Hartman, Robert — 70 Hasbrouck, Michael — 115 Hauck, Marilyn — 70.132.133.158.159.170 Haug, Mr. ’Dolph — 29,178 Haw, Tohn — 178 Hay, Sally — 112 Heckelmann, Roman — 189 Heitzman, Robert— 176 Held, Roger — 153,160,162 Hemmings, Richard — 70 Hennessey, Matthew — 176 Hermann, Ronald — 70,162 Hersh, Elliot — 160 Hershey, Barbara — 127,149 Hershey, Elizabeth — 149 Hertz, John — 153,189 Hesko, Beverly — 70,158,159 Hessels, Thomas — 70 Hester, Diane—127,138,150,170 Hetsko, Patricia — 120,122,150,157,170,173 Heyman, Ricky — 174 Hillman, Martin — 70,160,163 Hirshfeld, Alan — 71.130.133.155.186.188 Hirshman, Nancy — 113,156,160 •History Club — 152 Hitchen, Linda — 165 Hock, Howard — 71,154 Hodgins, Mr. George W. — 8,9 Hodin, Elizabeth — 148,149,162 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert — 40 Hoff, Jo Ann — 149 Hoffmann, Ingrid — 71,127,150,157,158,166,167 Holdt, Richard — 71,116,171,192,194,200,201 Holland, Miss Janice — 20 Holmes, Christina — 158 Holovach, John — 71 Holt, Karen — 71,158,159 Holt, Steven — 71,127,130,134,136,142,174 Hoppe, Donna — 173 Hoppe, Linda—134,164,165,170 Hordych, Gerald — 182 Hordych, Lynn — 71 Horner, Karen — 158,170 Horwin, Gary — 72 Hsieh, Cara — 143 Huebner, Wayne — 72,155,174 Hughes, Mr. Frank A. — 8 •Human Relations Club — 151 Hunt, Dolores — 157,170 Hurwitz, Fred — 153 Hutter, Eric — 152 I Ianuzzi, Gary — 196 •Ice Hockey Club — 175 • idyller — 140 •Index — 228-231 Inwood, Gale — 72,122,143 Iovino, Camille — 72,148,153 Ippolito, Miss Patricia — 29 Ireland, Bruce — 72 Isaacson, Roberta — 170 J Jacklin, Diane — 148,158 Jackman, Enid — 72 Jacobs, Ellen — 143,149,151,173 Jacobs, Richard — 116,171.175,182,200 Jacobsen, Karen — 72,158.159,164,165 Jacobsohn, Susan — 170,174 Jacobson, Mark — 177 Jacques, Jill — 156 Jaffe, Janet — 72,134 lames, Mr. Art — 147 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel — 24 Janos, Craig — 154 Jeffs, Walter — 73 Jiga, Nicholas — 73.171.175.186.188 Johnson, Jill — 73.148.151.152.170 Johnson, June — 142,170,173 Johnson, Valery — 73.127.143.158.174 Jonas, Susan — 73 Jones, Karen — 73 Toyce, Mrs. Judith — 33 Tui, Bernadette — 149,157,158 Juricek, Marybeth — 73,112.150.157,158.168,169 Jursch. Mrs. Mary — 14 K Kahn, Joel — 138,149 Kaiser, Marge — 132,142,148 Kalmanson, Susan — 138 Kalmanson, Wendy — 73,148,155,158 Kammer, Steven — 74 Kaplan, Meryl — 148 Kaps, Jeffrey — 176,198 Karsten, David—74,155,158,159 Katine, Mr. Milton — 8 Katz, David — 160 Katz, Harold — 74,130,133,140,141 Katz, Lynne — 74,158,174 Katz, Richard — 74,160,163 Kaye, Phyllis — 127,148,170 Keim, Mrs. Rita — 10 Kelly, Brian — 149 Kelly, Eileen — 166,174 Kenny, Mary Ann — 127,149,170,173 Kesler, Mark — 174,202 Kettner, Joan — 74,119 Kienle, Barbara— 153,172 Kiernan, Jeff— 74,151 Kiernan, Thomas — 116,171,182 Kinberg, Eileen — 162,179 King. Mrs. Cynthia — 13 Kingsley, Mr. Robert — 41,120,200 Kirkpatrick, Bruce — 153,154 Kishel, Robert — 74,160 Kisher, Mark — 154 Klecar, Donna — 75 Klecar, Jeanne — 75 Klein, Marc — 75 Klingsberg, Ellen — 149.158 Klingsberg, Steven — n 5 Kloorfain, Scott — 151,171,174,189 Knight, Monica - -172 Knipe, Peter — 27,158 Kocse, Randolph — 196 Koegel, Charlene — 75.112.157.158.168.169.174 Koegel, Karen — 170,174 Koehler, Kathie — 149 Koenig, Mr. Cal — 185 Koenig, Mr. Lincoln — 10 Koestner, Steven — 160,163 Koetzner, Kathleen — 149 Kolvik, Karen — 75 Kopf. Janet — 75,142,158 Kopf, Stephen — 153 Kordell, Lauren — 127,143,159 Kostro, James — 75 Kovacs, Mr. Steve — 15 Kramer, Mrs. Betty — 36,132 Krause, Clifford — 182 Kremen, Deborah — 123.134.142.150.174 Krevens, Jay — 153 Krevens, John — 76 Krieger, Howard — 151,174 Kriftner, Gary — 174 Kruse, Miss Barbara — 20 Kuderka, Thomas — 200 Kuenzler, Christine — 76 Kuenzler, Robert — 122 Kully, Debra — 76 Kun, Timothy — 76 Kundriat, Deborah — 150,174 Kupfrian, Thomas — 120,171,182,196,198 Kurtz, Daniel — 76,130,138,139.151 Kurzberg, Jill — 76,150,158 Kurzenski, Roseann — 76,133,134,136 Kutniewski, Steven—118,160,163 L LaCroce, Karen — 157,170 LaHiff, Mrs. Rosemarie — 32.134,135 LaManna, Mr. Richard — 23,119,121 Lancaster. Kevin — 76 Landau, Barry — 77,192,195,200,201 Landau, Diane — 41,157,170 Lane, Renee — 134,142,158,159 Lanotte, Robert — 153,178 229 Index Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis — 20.21.198 Lanzalotto, Stephen — 171.190.198 Lappin, Kathy — 77 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta — 39 LaRose, Mr. Angelo — 30 LaRose, Timothy — 171.186.192.200 Lasker, Jerry — 200 Latevola, Mr. Anthony — 21,153 Lauzon, Conny — 112.142.153.156.158.159 Lavitan, Steve — 151,162,202 Lawless, Harry — 189 Lazarus, Mark — 77 Leddy, Donna — 77 Leeds. Harriet — 138 Lefkowitz, Bruce — 77,134.153 Lehman, Mr. Richard — 26,202- Leibowitz, Jean — 77 Leibowitz, Susan — 127,149 Leicht, Joseph — 116.171.182.192.200 Leiter, Douglas — 153 Leonard, John — 153 Lerner, Robin — 122 LeRose, John — 119,158,160 LeRose, Mr. John — 12 Leshnover, Sally — 132,149,158 ‘Lettermen ' s Club— 171 Levinson, Robert — 77,186,188 Levitt, Elizabeth — 143 Lewis, Betty — 160,162 Lewis, Sandy — 127 Lewissohn, Mr. Robert — 26 ‘Library — 36,37 ‘Library Council — 132 Lieber, Christine — 77.145.158.159 Lima, Carlos — 78 Lindenbaum, Gary — 160 Lindner, Robert — 78 Links, Mrs. Theresa — 14 Linn, Mrs. Catherine — 10 Lippman, Jay — 78.127.130.134.135.173 Lippman, Mrs. S. — 11 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel — 41 Lishok, Paula — 158,159 “Literary Workshop — 140 Litwinka, Barbara — 157,170 Litwinka, Richard—171,177,186 LoBue, Daniel — 78,186,188 Locicero, Marianne — 78,156 Locke, Nancy — 78,132,134,162,170 Logan, James — 78 Loggia, Charles — 78 Long, Mr. Charles — 23 Long, James — 31,160,162,163 LoPresti, Barbara — 79.150,160,163 LoPresti, Curtis — 198 LoPresti, Mrs. F. — 11 Loschavio, Susan — 79 Lose, Ellen — 170 Lotosky, Steven — 127.171.182.198 Loughran, Steven — 177 Lovatt, Robin — 79,162 Lowry, John — 117,160,190 Lowry, Susan — 79,127,150,158,166,167 Lubar, Robert — 173 Lubart, Shelley — 79,130,134,148,179 Luckner, John — 79,116,192,194 Luckow, Mr. Paul — 15 Luebcke, Nicholas — 171,198 Lundgren, Susan — 79 Lundsten, Robert — 171.175.182.198 Lutzen, Thomas — 79 Luxenberg, Mitchell — 127,133, 134,138,143,147,151 Lynch, David — 80,182,184 Lynch, Thomas — 120,145,146,162 Lyon, James — 80,158 Lyon, Pamela — 158 M MacDonald, Mrs. Nellie — 10 MacIntyre, Paula — 80,138,140.141 Maehrlein, Keith — 80 Maggio, Laura — 80,130,170 Magnani, Judith — 80 Maher, Dennis — 80.114.119.172.173 Mahler, Jo Anne — 140,162,172 Maier, Kurt — 80,171,172,173, 190.191.198.199 Maier, Larry — 202 Malencsik, Elaine — 81,143,144 Mallette, Bruce — 160 Mallette, Gary — 81,202 Maloy, Lynn — 81 Maltese, Sandra — 122 Malvasi, Peter — 154 Manchesi, Linda — 81.158.170.173 Mancuso, Sandra — 81 Mandell, Robert— 121,153 Manente, Ralph — 81,145,15 2,19 7 ,202,203 Manfred, Richard — 81 Manni. Beth — 115,138,150, 158.159.160.161.170.173 Manzella, Mr. Joseph — 27 Marchell, Mr. Dennis — 32 Marco, Constance — 140.151.158.159 Marino, Teresa — 81 Marione, Rodney — 82 Marks, Eilene — 127 Marrone, Frances — 82 Marshall, Christine — 138,139,150,158 Marshall, Richard — 198 Martel, Joseph — 82 Martin, Eli — 82 Massarsky, Alan — 82 “Mathematics Department—24,25 Mathews, Mrs. Lillian — 14 Matisoff, Helene — 82,160,162,163 Mattesini, George— 144,160,162 Matura, Meredith — 127,166,170 Matuska, Gloria — 41 Matusow, Jay — 134,173 Mayer, Nancy — 134,153,159.172 Mazzolla, Meryl — 82 McCarthy, Patricia — 149 McCarthy, Susan — 162 McDermott, Kathy — 82 McDonald, David — 198 McDonald, John — 83 McDonough, Mr. Joseph P — 11,12 McDonough, Kenneth — 83,156 McGee, Kathleen — 83 McGee. Mrs. W — 11 McGuire, Michael — 83 McKenna, Edward — 83 McLaughlin, Barbara — 83,112, 116,150,158,159,168,169 McMann, Mrs. Jean — 10 McMann, Lois — 83,148 McMullan, Miss Joan — 39 McNish, Jill — 148,160 McSweeney, Kathleen — 122 Medical Careers Club — 149 Meeker, Cheryl — 122,170 Mehl, Linda — 121.134.148.150.158.159 Meili, William — 31 Mele, Mr. Ralph — 10 Meltz, Donna — 127,158,159 Meneses, Gladys — 83,148 Mensch, Mitchell — 14 Merk, Cathleen — 148 Messarhakes, Diana — 158,159 Messina, Douglas — 189,198 Messmer, William — 84,158,159 Metz, Pam — 118,172 Meyer, Mrs. J. — 11 Meyer, Matthew — 132,151 Meyers, Ilene — 84.127,134,143,150 Meyn, Sheryl — 84 Miani, Carol — 84,134 Michalson, Richard — 154 Miello, Michael — 177,190 Milby, Kimyn — 84,127,131,148,170 Miles, Mr. David G. — 23 Miles, Richard — 84 Milito, John — 84 Miller, Donald — 149,178 Miller, Kathy — 157,170,172 Miller, Nancy — 134,148,158 Miller, Sharon — 85,143 Miller, Timorhy — 85,171,174,182,184 Mion, Robert — 85 Mishkin, Michele — 85,130,150,162 Mitchel, Bonnie — 134,142 Mitchell, Pam — 127,151 Mittelberg, Rickey — 156,198 Modern Dance Club — 157 Moffett, William — 85 Moffirt, Michael — 119,182 Mohrhardt, Mr. John — 21 Mol dovan, Debra — 85 ,134,138 Molkenthin, Robert — 85,155 Montagnino, Mr. Angelo — 15 Montemurro, Mr. John N. — 8 Montemurro, Lucretia — 118.158.159 Montford, Margaret — 86 Moore, Douglas — 86 Moore, Joan — 86,127,170 Moore, Kenneth — 86 Moore, Kevin — 200 Morgan, Barbara — 86 Morreale, Linda — 170 Moscatello, Linda — 86 Moscowitz, Mark — 86.116,171,192,194,198,199 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent — 30,154 Moser, Cathy — 87 Moser, Mrs. Florence — 14 Moskowitz, Alan — 87,134,152,153 Motiuk, Walter — 87 Mulcahey, Margaret — 122 Mullay, Gary — 87 Murphy, Gerry — 134,173 Murray, Janice — 87 N Nadler, Janet — 87 Nadler, Nancy — 134,142,170 Nadler, Reldan — 87,127,171,182,184 Nahas, Karen — 162,179 Nahum, Robert— 127 Nardelli, Mr. Marius — 24 Nardo, Miss Ann — 23 N.H.S. — 130,131 Navas, Adele — 149 Navas, Denise — 127 Neary, Patricia — 88 Nebeling, Robert — 155 Negris, Valerie — 152,173 Nehrebecki, Vladimir — 182 Nelson, Carol — 174 Nelson, John — 88 Nemeth, Claudia — 173 Nemeth. Patricia — 88.168.169.173 Neumayer, Thomas — 88,113, 171,175.182,183.184,185 Nicosia, Mr. James — 29 Noceti, Silvia — 88.128.150.158.159 Noe, Martin — 88 Nordyk, Eugene—88,162,163.176 Norring, Jane — 119.142,143,158,159,170 Norris, Mary — 88 North, Richard — 89 Norz, Ann — 89 Nosti, Gary — 158.159 Novak, S usan — 89,134,136 Novic. Josh — 14,127.138,151.159.173,190 Nutland, Mrs. Grace — 10 O O ' Brien, Mr. Edward M. — 8 O ' Carroll. Patrick — 89,186,188 O ' Dea, Georgene — 155,157,170 Offen, Ruth — 30 O ' Keefe, Denis — 89,136 Oleskin, Thomas — 89 Olive. Rosemary — 145,158 Oliveri, Rosemarie — 170 Oliveri, Theresa — 89 Olsen, Victor — 89.158,159 “Open Door Program — 152 Oranchak, Craig — 112,171,182,200 “Orchestra — 162 Orens, Joan — 90 O ' Rourke, Kevin — 189 Osinoff, Mark — 90 Ostermann, Dr Robert F. — 8 Ottavinia, Gary — 90,200,201 Owen, Richard — 90 P Palant, Mrs. J. — 11 Palant, Laurence — 90,117,160,163,173,186,189 Palinkas, Robert — 90 Paliotta. Joseph — 182 Palmer, Karen — 90,158 Paisa, Jane — 134,173 Pandelo, Carl — 90 Papalambro, Constance — 91.130,134 Pappalardo, David — 173,190 Pappalardo, Mrs. Joan — 13 Papperman, Selma — 123.126.127.170.173 Parents Council — 11 Parnass, Mrs. Marie — 10 Parnes, Alan — 134,138,151 Pascrell, Mr. William — 21 Pattin, Elaine — 91 Paulovich, Jane — 160,170 Pavlick, Thomas — 91 Peck, Christine — 170 Pedersen, Donald — 173,190,198 Pedrick, Karen — 148,173 Pekmezian, Mr. Richard — 10 Penque, David — 160.161.162.163.198 Pepe, Jill — 157,170,172 Perrone, Mrs. A. — 11 Perrulli, Angela — 172 Perry, Pamela — 91.134.158.170.173 Perscheid, Diane— 112,116,173 Pescatore, George — 127 Petersen, Mrs. Ellen — 32 Pettersen, Heidi — 112.119.143.146.158.159 Pflugi, John — 91 “Photography Club — 153 •Physical Education Department— 40,41 Piazza, Mr. Richard — 19 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda — 27 Piccirilli, Ann Marie — 158 Pieklo, Kenneth — 91.186,189 Pilz, Marie — 91.158,170 Plescia, Mrs. Louise — 14 Polito, Mr. Ralph — 21.112,182 Poller, Debra — 127.134.135,142.143 Pollitt, Richard — 189 Pons, Stephanie— 170 Porrino, Dianne — 91 Posey, Paulette — 92,142 Post, Wayne — 177 Powell, Donna — 92.134.158.170.173 Powell, Jeanette — 92 Pratt, Deborah — 92,158,159 Pratt, William — 160 Price, Mrs. Kaye — 13 Probert, Tanis — 158 Probst, William — 152 Prosky, Irene — 92,126,127,130,134,150 Provost, Mr Dennis — 30 Puckhaber, Patricia — 149.160,162 Pujol, Carol — 92,148,170 Pujol, Mrs. L. — 11 Q Quirolo, Gail — 92,112,127,130, 150.157.158.168.169.173 Quirolo, Nancy — 22,127,170,172 R “Radio-Electronics Club — 154 Ralph, Susan — 172 Ramos, Tames — 92 Rankin, Mr. Richard — 21,152 Rapp, Mr. Fred — 29 Rasmussen, Carol — 93,150 Rausenberger. Deborah — 93 Reicheg, Mr. Simon — 31 Reicher, David — 171.182.192.198 Reid. David — 93 Reidy, Stephen — 93 Reilly, Catherine — 93 Reilly, Edward — 196,197 Reilly, John — 189 Reilly, Mark — 196 Reilly, Mr. William — 15 Reimer, Mrs. Ethel — 10 Reisinger, Gail — 149 Reiss, Suzanne — 157 Renna, Mary Jane — 93 Rennert, Michael — 162 Resnick, Bruce — 154 Retz, David — 93.132,134,137.171,182,185 Reyes, Joseph — 93 Reynolds, Patricia — 94,143,145.158 Rhatigan, Patrice — 94.113.149.158.159 Ribitzki, Barbara — 94 Riccardo, Charles — 173 Rich. Karen — 94.130 Richardson, Mrs. L. — 11 Richardson, Lawrence — 94 171 182,185,192,194,195,200,201’ Rifkin, Mrs. E oris — 10 Rifkin, Howard — 94 Riscoe, Mrs. Estelle — 19 Robert, Susan — 94,142 Robertson, Linda — 127,148 Robinson, Ernest — 134,156,198 230 Index Robinson, Richard — 94,143,191 Rocco, Eileen — 95 Roche, Eileen — 95 Rock, Mrs. Elsie — 10 Rog, Nadine — 134 Roger, Armando — 95.127.134. 140.142.152.173 Roger, Miss Carolyn — 19 Rohrbach, Janet — 41.143.158.159.170 Rohrbach, Lynda — 142.143.158.159.170 Romney, Mrs. Emilie — 19,133 Rosenberg, Robert — 189,200 Rosenbloom, Mrs. M. — 11 Roscnbloom, Michael— 158,159 Rosenmeier, Margarete — 95 Rosenthal, Janie — 149 Ross, Beth — 95,130,134,136 Ross, Roy — 198 Rossel, Robin — 95.112.130.168.169.170 Rotella, Miss Roseann — 24 Roth, Robert — 134,156,202 Rubenstein, Mrs. Linda — 25 Rubin, Mark — 95,178 Rulli, Ray — 182,185,200 Russell, Paula — 95 Russiello, William — 151 Russo. Mrs. Lucette — 25 Russo, Madeline — 96,112,130.136,150,158 Ryan, Margaret — 96,149 Rychlicki, Robert — 96 Ryerson, Mr. Frank — 34 S Sabella, Mrs. Catherine — 13 Sabella, Janice — 96 Sabin, Gail — 134,149 Sachs, Mark — 160,162 Saks, Neal — 96 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne — 19 Saltzberg, Dian — 134.142.170.173 Salwen, Michele — 160 Salz, Eileen — 96,127,134,143 Sammarco, Denise — 96,158 Samuels, Mr. Reuben — 8 Sandys, Robyn — 132,173 Sanzari, Mr. Emil — 18 Saphier, Nancy — 133.142.158.159 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly — 33 Sarafconn, Robert — 96,130 Sasala, Linda — 127,143,172 Sasala, Stephen — 97,121,171.182,185.198,199 Saward, Janet — 127 Sayre, Walter — 117,158,159,160,162,163 Scanelli, Margaret — 97,142,150,166,167 Scanlon, Patricia — 97,166,167 Scelzo, Paul — 121,134,153 Schadewald, Robert — 97,160 Schadewald, Mrs. Rose — 10 Schaefer, Karen — 158,159,172 Scheck, Barbara — 97,160,163,172 Schepps, Mr. Sanford — 22 Scheps, Michael — 97,175 Schesch, Deborah — 97.130.143.158.159 Schifilliti, Jo Ann — 179 Schifrien, Bruce — 97 Schimmel, Ira — 98,134,177,185 Schiros, Mrs. Mary — 14 Schmidt, Donald — 98 Schmidt, Glen — 98,120,173,186,189 Schmidt, Helen — 98 Schmidt, Janet — 98 Schmitt, Donna — 149 Schneider, Joyce — 117,122 Schneider, Linda — 158,159 Schneider, Lois — 98,143 Schneider, Paul — 98,140,141 Schneider, Susan — 24.98,133,134 Scholl, Bonnie — 158 ’School Life — 126-179 Schott, George — 99 Schreter, Christine — 99,130 Schuette, Ralph — 189 Schultz, Susan — 99 Schulz, Christine — 158,159 Schumm, Steven — 153,189,198 Schuster, Steven — 99,175 Schwab, Katherine — 99 Schwartz, Sandra — 166 Schwarz, David — 99 Science Department — 22,23 Scillieri, John — 99,155 Scott, Rita — 127 Scuderi, Michael — 99 ’Secretaries, Board of Education— 10 ’Secretaries, High School — 13 Seeman, Joan — 33,100 Segal, Robert — 100 Seigelman, loan — 172 Selnick, Gail — 134,149.157 Seltzer, Mrs. Louise — 27 ’Seniors — 44-109 Serrao, Mrs. Eleanor — 37 Setmayer, Jacquelyn — 158 Sette, Patricia — 100,116,127,134,158,159,168 Sevecke, Robert — 100,153,173 ' Sewing Club — 156 Sfaelos, Mr. John — 39 Sforza, Barbara — 100,134,137,150 Sgro, Miss Rita — 27,148 Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanore — 14 Sheppard, Sheila — 172 Sheridan, James — 100 Shields, Mrs. Simone — 14 Silver, Richard — 143,144,146,156,173,177 Silverstein, Mark — 153 Simmons, Philip — 100,202,203 Simons, Dana — 100 Sinrod, Valerie — 127,142,158,172 ' Ski Club — 172,173,174 Skurla, John — 112, 116,182 Slaman, Mrs. F. — 11 Slaman, Lita — 101,160,162 Slifko, Mrs. Doris, R.N. — 41 Slifko, Mark — 160,162,163,189 Slotkin, Richard — 198 Slowik, Christine — 101,157 Slucker, Ilene — 143,149 ’Small Ensemble — 159 Smith, Mr. Clinton — 39 Smith, Eileen — 170,174 Smith, Janet — 156,160 Smith, Jeffrey — 101 Smith, Mr. Kenneth — 15 Smith, Kevin — 101,143,144,146,158,159 Smith, Pamela — 140,158 Smith, Thomas — 152,153 Smith, Mr. William — 41,120,192 Smolensky, Mrs. Anne — 10 Snyder, Eileen — 117,157,170 Snyder, Pamela — 101,170 ’Soccer — 186-189 ‘Social Studies Department—20,21 Solch, Richard — 151,153 Sommo, Diane — 170 Soroka, Mrs. Jean — 35 Sortino, Susan — 160 Sosa, Cristina — 140,151,158 Sotnick, Alan — 156,202 ‘Special Services Department—10 Speirs, Ron — 171,190 Spillane, Thomas — 173,198 Spinelli, Diana— 101 ’Sports — 182-203 Spreeman, Norma — 143,146 Spreen, Nancy — 173 Sprouls, Cynthia — 116,157 Sproviero, Andrea — 101 Sproviero, Debbie — 170 Sroczynski, Steven — 101,119, 126,127,151,173.186,189 Stabile, Joseph — 102,143 Stack, Paula — 158,159 ’Stagecrafters — 142 Standig, Marc — 127,149,154 Standish, Stephen — 102 Staron, Charles — 151,152 Starr, Steven — 102,202,203 Statfield, Gerald — 102,153,160 Stedtler, Fred — 102 Steele, Clifford — 102,144.200,201 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph — 27,176 Steinberg, Barbara — 102,127,142,170 Steinmann, Aurelia—123,157,174 Stelling, Mr. Charles — 15 Stern, Frank — 102,198,199 Sternberg, Mrs. F. — 11 Stevener, Carolynn — 103 Stiles, Deborah — 103 Stiteler, Mr. Charles — 23 Stoeckel, Luanne — 160 Stone, Randi — 142 Strauss, Sharon — 103,148,160,162 Student Council — 126,127 Sturr, Linda — 103 Styles, Glenn — 151 buchan, Regina — 103 Suchan, Virginia — 149 Sullivan, Mr. Michael — 41,123,182 Sullivan, Vincent — 103 Suozzo, Donald — 171,186 Suter, Ann — 127,157,170,172 Sutera, Kenneth — 103 Sutherland, Marcia — 160,172 Sweeney, Thomas — 192,200 Szabo, Stephen — 189 Szorcntini, Christine — 103,127 Szorentini, Cynthia — 172 T Tasner, Barbara — 104 Taylor, Joanne — 170 Taylor, Michael — 158 Teague, James — 104 Tedesco, James — 200 Teichman, David — 104,155 Teisch, Mr. Sol — 35 Teitel, Lynne — 104 Tennant, Richard — 25 ' Tennis — 202,203 Terhaar, Anne— 158,159 Terkowitz, Craig — 177 Thatcher, Mr. A. — 11 Thatcher, Debra — 172,179 ‘Theatre Go-ers — 142 Thompson, Barbara — 134,148,160,162 Thompson, Lorraine — 104,158,159,166,167 Thompson, Mrs. W. — 11 Thomsen, Mr. John — 31 Thomson, Beverly — 104,134 Thorp, Ellen — 104 Tichacek, Kenneth — 177 Tiedemann, Robert — 186 Tillison, Thomas — 104 Tin, Steven — 14,127,189,198 Tindale, Arnold — 105 Titta, Mrs. Mildred — 14 Titus, Randall — 134,138,153,154,155 Tobin, Joan — 170,173 Todd, Mrs. Delano — 37 Toplansky, Renee — 143 Topps, Linda — 105,148,158 ' Track and Field — 198,199 Tracy, Sharon — 105,130,134,148,158,159 Traggorth, Bruce — 202 Treinkman, Gary — 182 Tricarico, Rosemarie — 105 ' Tri-Hi-Y — 150 Tringali, Carol — 41,120,122,157,173 Tropiano, Vincent — 160,163 Truemper, Robert — 105 Tuma, Mrs. Hazel — 14 Tuzio, Barbara — 157,170 Tuzio, Mrs. Jo — 14 Tuzio, Linda — 170 Tveraas, Jeffrey — 105,158,159,186,189 ‘Twirlers — 166,167 Tyrrell, Denise — 105,164,165 U Ungaro, Mrs. G. — 11 Unger, Mr. Ernest — 27,186,198 Urcinole, Janet — 105 V Vallone, Joseph — 106,126,127,130,175 Van Kleeck, Marme — 120,148 Vanore, Ronald — 106 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley — 8,10 Van Wetering, Debra — 170 Van Wetering, Jean — 106,119 Van Wormer, Patricia — 106,152 Vavosa, Mrs. Ann — 14 Verga, Mr. Thomas — 29 Vetrano, Frank — 196 Viehoefer, Thomas — 106,130,186,189 Vigilant, Marie — 170,172 Vignola, William — 149,177 Villano, Mr. John — 21 Visual Aids Club — 153 Vodola, Rosemarie — 106,130,134 Vogt, Janet — 118,172 Voorhis, John — 198 Voorhis, Peter — 182 Vuksanic, Kathy — 106 W Waelde, Lawrence — 106,155.160,163.183.196,197 Wagner, Bruce — 118,119 Waks, Nancy — 150,170.172 Waks, Susan — 166 Wallisch, Shelley — 150,158,159,172 Walode, Susan — 138 Walsh, Barbara — 143.148.158.159 Waneck, Mr. John — 21,120 Warshaw, Debbie — 160 Warshaw, Marya — 107 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella — 19 Watrous, Patricia — 127,150,157,170 Watson, Priscilla — 158,170 Webber, Kenneth — 107,171.192,195,200,201 Weber. Carol — 127,173 Wedemeyer, Mrs. Elizabeth—10 Wegis, Barbara — 158 Wegner, Steven — 107 Weigner, Joan—132,142,158,159 Weinberg, Diane — 197,134,138,139,143,155 Weinstein, Marlene — 107.127.134.137.142.158.159 Weiss, Ellen — 115,127 Wellen, Mr. James — 19 Wells, Joanna — 138.143,157 Wells, Thomas — 122,134,137,151,152,173 Wenzel, Lester — 107,130 Werderman, Derek — 107 Wertzberger, Lynn — 127,172 Weydig, Anita — 138,143,149,157,158 Whittaker, Donna — 107 Wiatrak, Thomas — 149,177 Wickswat, Paul — 108,115.171.173,182,185 Wides, Marsha — 174 Williams, John — 198 Williams, Lynn — 108.134.158.159 Wilson, Robert — 142,153,154,198 Winston, Douglas — 108,147,160,163 Winston, Randolph — 176 Winston, Mrs. Sharon — 19,140 Wisse, Jan — 108,127.158,166,167 Witte, Mr. Robert — 35 Wittman, Mr. Walter F. — 8 Woardell, Mrs. Doris — 13 Wolf, Clifford — 108,115,197 Wolf, Thomas — 182 Wolfson, David — 190,196 Wolicki, Stanley — 108 Woolsey, Danielle — 170,172 ’Wrestling — 196,197 Wright, Linda — 108,155,158 Wright, Mrs Pauline — 15 Wyer, John — 108,149 Y Yaged, Mrs. Julia — 25 Yarkoni, Barry — 138,158,159 Yatsko, Michael — 109 Youakim, Carol — 109,130,158,173 Z Zaborowskj, Marylyn — 157 Zabriskie, Mary — 109,134,136,150,158 Zahorenko, Karen — 109.143.158.173 Zarro, Mr. Joseph — 19 Zawaski, Sharon — 156 Zeisler, Jeffrey — 109 Zeisler, Mrs. L. — 11 Zelkowitz, Jeffrey — 177 Zeman, Lawrence — 109 Zheutlin, Peter — 151 Zitelli, Robert — 171,190,198 Zito, Doreen — 134,158 Zoschak, Dorothy — 109 Zubalsky, Cathy — 134.150.172.174 Zwick, Eric — 109 231 “So little done, so much to do!” — Cecil John Rhodes This is the end, and yet, only the beginning for the Class of ’69. Five hundred and twenty profiles go forth into the world as individuals embarking on life’s journey. Now is the time for each profile to draw on the knowledge and experiences gained at Paramus High School in order to build his own path for the future. Our teachers have done their best. Now we must use our own self-determination, ambition, and hope. These are the guide lines which will lead us toward our chosen goals. Our 1969 Delphian, the written word, will alway serve as a happy memory and reminder of all the opportunities offered. Thank you and farewell Paramus High! — Bari Forman 232 n� m 3 i B Tw