Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1970 volume:

Special Treasures Celebrations of delight Joyous and exultant; Life. Networks of cobwebs Shimmering and moist; Nature Jingles of memory Buoyant with emotion; Remembrances. Torches of devotion Fireworks for two; Love. Graphic encounters Stenciled in silver; Special treasures. David Garvin i v DELPHIAN 1970 Contents Administration Faculty and Curriculum School Life Sports Seniors Candids 196 Advertising Index _ Paramus High School E. 99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 0765 2 Volume XI 4 OUR TREASURES They can range from the Senior Prom To winning an exciting football game; From eating lunch with our favorite friends To finishing a report before it is due; From having a snowy day To coming home with a report card that will satisfy even our parents; From meeting someone special between classes To having class outdoors in the spring. are indeed limitless. These feelings which we cherish must necessarily Be depicted in a lasting and valuable yearbook. It is with this purpose in mind that we gratefully Dedicate this Volume XI of the Delphian To all that we treasure. Mitchell Luxenberg 1 ! 1 msj, $ 1 A tl T, Board of Education Back Row, Left to Right: Dr. Robert F. Ostermann, Dr. George F. Adams, Mr. Frank A. Hughes, Mr. John N. Montemurro, Mr. Milton Katine, Mr. Edward M. O’Brien, Mr. Joseph Cipolla. Front Row: Dr. William V. Dunn, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Wesley W. Van Pelt, School Business Administrator-Secretary, Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim, President of the Board of Education, Dr. Allen O. Felix, Vice-President of the Board of Education, Mr. Walter T. Wittman, Board Attorney. 6 Dr. William V. Dunn Assistant Superintendent of Schools Men of Generous Help! Nelson F. Bellesheim President of the Board of Education Ralph Mele Administrative Assistant At regular monthly meetings, twice weekly work sessions, and special planning conferences our nine-member Board of Education strives to provide the best educational system possible within the ability of the community to pay.” This broad guideline includes establishing and regulating educational policy for the school system, Wesley Van Pelt Secretary-Business Administrator Lincoln Koenig Director of Maintenance formulating and presenting an annual budget for the approval of the voters, and planning for the future through the expansion of existing facilities. To accomplish these tasks, each and every board member must have a thorough and sound knowledge of the opera¬ tions of the various schools. 7 Tireless Hands With a competent staff of five secretaries, Mrs. T. Hards heads the business department in the Board of Education office. Two ladies, Mrs. N. MacDonald and Mrs. B. Wedemeyer, are payroll clerks. Two more secretaries, Mrs. A. Smolensky and Mrs. C. Heger, are budgetary control clerks. Mrs. R. Schadewald is in charge of the use of school facilities. In addition to these, each of the administrators of the Board of Education office has an assistant. Mrs. J. Frost is secretary to Mr. Hodgins, Mrs. G. Nutland is secretary to Dr. Dunn. Mrs. C. Lynn is secretary to Mr. Mele. Mrs. R. Harper is secretary to Mr. Van Pelt. BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Rose Schadewald, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Betty Wedemeyer, Mrs. Ruth Mayer, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Catherine Lynn. Front Row: Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Jeanne Frost. Building Better Horizons Actively involved with students of every Paramus public school, the Department of Psy¬ chological Research, Guidance, and Special Edu¬ cation projects an acute understanding of student development at home, in school, and in many other aspects of life. Children being their main concern, the Department, competently headed by Mr. B. Barbarosh, strives to prevent and rectify the various physical, mental, and emo¬ tional disabilities found in today’s youth. By means of special testing, counseling and private or seminar discussions, new depths of mental insight are realized, dissolving the communica¬ tion barrier. Back Row, Left to Right: Howard Baigas, Psychologist, Mrs. Jean McMann, Secretary, Michael Carluccio, Psychologist, Benjamin Barbarosh, Director, Rich¬ ard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Specialist, Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist. Front Row: Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secretary, Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Worker, Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary, Mrs. Judy Feltman, Psychologist. 8 Parent Council... Planning Carefully Back Row, Standing, Left to Right: Mr. M. Azzolino, Mrs. G. Jach, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mr. M. Katine, Mr. T. Thatcher, Mr. J. McDonough, Mr. A. Abrahamsen, Mrs. C. Lorber, Mrs. S. deMauro, Mrs. A. Galante, Mrs. H. Bass, Mrs. J. Meeker, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. A. Katine, Mrs. G. Slaman. Front Row, Seated: Mrs. V. Antoniazzi, Mrs. H. West, Mrs. M. Hirshman, Mrs. S. Zamer, Mrs. M. Rosenbloom, Mrs. A. Colnaghi, Mrs. R. Ungaro. Communication is vital to the relationship between the home and the school. Parent Council, an organization of all interested parents, provides this necessary element. Under the guidance of Mr. J. McDonough, High School Principal, the Council meets once a month to discuss school activities and problems which concern both stu¬ dents and their parents. Parents then act as an advisory board to the administration. Back-to-School Night is one program plan¬ ned by Parent Council to acquaint parents with the school, the teachers, and the curriculum. An¬ other annual Parent Council event is the Parent- Teachef Scholarship Show. This combined parent-teacher effort raises money for the con¬ tinued education of deserving PHS senior gradu¬ ates. During the past ten years over $25,000 has been raised by the Show, and 136 students have been given financial assistance to help further their education. The Elevenlh Annual Paramus Scholarship Fund Show Administration ... Master Craftsmen Joseph P. McDonough, Principal Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal John J. LeRose, Vice-Principal Anna Colnaghi, Assistant Principal As the head master, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough has the position of making all the final decisions relative to the successful operation of Paramus High School. Among his many duties as principal, Mr. McDonough evaluates each member of the faculty, meets weekly with the department chairmen, and attends many night-time functions, whether a sports event, a social occasion, a special performance, or a Parent Council meeting . Mr. John J. LeRose, one of the two vice-principals, now has two offices to help coordinate the main building with the addition. In charge of discipline, Mr. LeRose is also responsible for the overseeing of the budgets of the various organizations, and for ordering all of the audio-visual equipment used in the school. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, the other vice-principal, has the huge task of scheduling the programs of all the students and making 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. As Assistant Principal, Mrs. Anna Colnaghi, has several important duties to perform. In charge of all extra-curricular activities, .Mrs. Colnaghi must prepare the calendar of events for each new school year. In addition, Mrs. Colnaghi is the manager of the attendance office, ably assisted by Mrs. J. Pappalardo and Mrs. R. Nemeth. At the close of the year, Mrs. Colnaghi supervises the graduation exercises. Dependable Workers HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE SECRETARIES Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Bertha Styles, Mrs. Catherine Sabella, Mrs. Cynthia King, Mrs. Rose Nemeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Vanderbeek, Mrs. Phyllis Bonacasta, Mrs. Joan Pappalardo. Seated: Mrs. Doris Woardell. Under the superb supervision of Mrs. D. Woardell, the secretaries in the high school office have several important clerical duties to perform. Answering the innumerable telephone calls, distributing supplies to teachers, typing letters, memos, and state reports, count¬ ing and collecting money from different sources, pre¬ paring report cards, supervising the distribution of the mail, and keeping records of the many bills and invoices are among the varied details they handle so efficiently. They also serve as official hostesses to guests and visitors to the high school. New this year in her capacity as secretary to Mr. E. Sanzari of the English department and Mr. S. Schepps of the Science department is Mrs. Elizabeth Vander¬ beek who has served as a substitute teacher in our system in former years. I Mrs. Doris Woardell Secretary to Mr. J. McDonough Head of Secretarial Staff High School Office 11 Cafeteria ... Chow Down! Mr. L. H. Daniels, Cafeteria Supervisor Jeet Yet?” Left to Right: Barbie Falk, Barbara Eckhaus, Karen Gettman, Sue Fishman enjoy the most popular period of the day. Blend a variety of hot and cold lunches with a staff of tireless workers under the supervision of Mr. L. H. Daniels. Then sprinkle with efficiency and friendliness. Stir in hundreds of hungry Spartans and mix thoroughly for two forty-five minute periods. Add to this mixture the clash and clatter of dishes and silverware. Season this busy and bustling setting with a pinch of chatter and spice with gossip. Add surprises, and garnish with posters and colorful decorations on Halloween, Thanks¬ giving, Christmas, and Easter. Combine all the ingredients and it results in a clamorous cafeteria, striving to provide a happy and relaxed atmosphere. Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Josephine Tuzio, Mrs. Mary Jursch, Mrs. Aida Bravo, Mrs. Carol Haas, Mrs. Ann Cargo, Mrs. Ann Vavosa, Mrs. Mildred Titta. Front Row: Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Annette Calatozzo, Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer. 12 Custodial Staff... The Cleaners Supreme! Our custodial staff, ably assisted by our matrons, are the unsung heroes of Paramus High School who perform a most valuable service — that of keeping our school in tip-top con¬ dition.” They wage war daily against dirt and litter. Other channels for their untiring energies include such functions as washing the floors, cleaning the cafeteria, mowing the lawn, shoveling the snow, and keeping our mirrors and windows sparkling clean. They also assist us with evening activities such as dances, Parent Council meetings, Back-to-School night, and other important occasions. When there is any small repair job needed, the custodians are always on their toes to get it done quickly. All of our thanks go to this staff for performing a duty that is always efficiently performed. Mrs. Dorothy Temmons and Mrs. Pauline Wright, Matrons. Back Row, Left to Right: Sam Antine, Richard Ellerbrock, Steve Kovacs, Charles Stelling, William Reilly, Ray Axford, John Faith. Front Row: Angelo Montagnino, James Candusio, Paul Luckow, Sam Arcieri, Kenneth Smith, Charles Haedrich. Charles Stelling, head custodian, pauses in his work of scrubbing the floor with the automatic maintainer to pose for the photographer. 13 { n guidance success FACULTY English EMIL SANZARI English Department Chairman BEVERLY BARBOUR English National Honor Society PATRICK CAPPUCCI Reading ROBERT BOYCE English Delphian LENORE COHEN English Folk Dance Club MARYANN DeLILLE English Junior Class Ring Committee FRANCES BIGART English Tri-Hi-Y RUBY BISHAR English Color Guard Looking to the future while illuminating the past, the English department strives to bring a sense of reality, perception, and awareness to its students. Under the chair¬ manship of Mr. E. Sanzari, the teachers present a cur¬ riculum which has been planned with specific points of importance developed through each year. Elocution, memorization, gesticulation, and stance are the essentials stressed in the training of speech delivery. Students have the opportunity to develop their talents in self-expression through varied types of oral performance, particularly drama and the imaginative arts. Tachistoscopic flashes illuminate the rudimentary skills of accuracy and concentration. Modern machinery and meaningful materials aid in the development of good reading habits. Time at each level is devoted to Shakespeare, the great master of the written word. Sophomores delve into the depths of Julius Caesar, while Juniors read and enjoy Romeo and Juliet. Climatic works take shape in Macbeth and Hamlet on the senior level. JOHN GISH English Sophomore Class Adviser KAREN GOLDMAN English Literary Workshop idyller 16 Enthusiastic Masters in Literature FLORENCE GREENSTEIN English DORIS LEVINE English idyller MARGERY LIBIN English Drama Workshop RICHARD PIAZZA English Junior Class Adviser Director of Adult Education ESTELLE RISCOE English National Honor Society CAROLYN ROGER Speech Drama Workshop EMILIE ROMNEY English Great Books Discussion Group STELLA WASSERMAN English Community and Sunshine Committee JAMES WELLEN Reading SHARON WINSTON English Publicity Committee JOSEPH ZARRO English 17 Social Studies ... LOUIS LANZALOTTO History Economic Geography Social Studies Department Chairman Track DALE L. CARLBERG History Lettermen’s Club Projects Committee ETHEL GAMBLE History National Forensic League JANICE HANAHAN History Senior Class Committee RICHARD COHEN History _ Human Relations Club JOSEPH FRITZINGER History Civics Projects Committee Yesterday’s history invariably influences his¬ tory of today and tomorrow. Therefore, it is necessary to study history in the light of the past, present, and future, in order to determine its influence and effect on today’s living. Professional guidance in this regard is provided by the Social Studies Department. American History, a two year course, is taken by all students. Beginning with the founding of the American colonies, the program concludes with the present day. Additional courses given are as follows: psychology, political science, economics, sociology, world government, and economic geography. Current events and discus¬ sions, with every student encouraged to partici¬ pate, make up an integral part of the program. Ample time is devoted to debates, discussions, individual research as well as group projects, films, and recordings. All these strive to stimulate the student’s desire to evaluate and absorb the facts influencing the growth of America. There is no better way to cope with present day changes than to research the ways of the past, expertly guided by our Social Studies Department. WALTER KINSELL History I agree with Lincoln that we cannot escape history.” Mr. L. Lanzalotto strikes a reflective pose during one of his lectures. 18 Life Lines ANTHONY LATEVOLA Economic Geography History Photography Club JOHN MOHRHARDT History Psychology Audio-Visual Aids WILLIAM PASCRELL History Psychology Human Relations Club RALPH POLITO History Civics Senior Prom Committee Football RICHARD RANKIN JOHN VILLANO History History Political Science Student Council Social Issues JOHN WANECK History Sociology Student Co uncil ' ‘Let me make one point very clear . . stresses Mr. R. Cohen during one of his history classes. Mr. W. Kinsell smiles as he nears the end of marking some history tests. 19 Science ... SANFORD SCHEPPS Chemistry Science Department Chairman By familiarizing students with complex scientific concepts, our science department, headed by Mrs. S. Schepps, aims to prepare students to live in an increasingly technological world. It seeks to develop in students a scientific understanding, relating to issues of science that have decided social impact. Generally, students follow the sequence of Biology, Chemistry, and then Physics. For the true science student, these same courses are offered on an accelerated level, while a less complicated version of Biology and a Physical Science course are given to those who have a general interest in science. Throughout these programs, laboratory experimentation and creativity are emphasized. Now, if it will just let go of my hand . . .” Mr. A. Anderson prepares for a biology lab. VICTOR AMENDOLARA Biology Medical Careers Club ARTHUR ANDERSON Chemistry Photography Club ANNE BEHR Chemistry Community and Sunshine Committee GERVASE CASTNER Biology Conservation Club 20 Skilled Sleuths JEAN GARBARINO General Math Chemistry Ticket Committee Reaction!” Dom DeRienzo and Miss J. Garbarino perform a chemical experiment of metal placed in an acid. RICHARD LaMANNA Biology Sophomore Class Committee CHARLES LONG Physics Conservation Club DAVID G. MILES Physics Physical Science Forum” ANN NARDO Biology Modern Dance CHARLES STITELER Chemistry Future Scientists of America This will give you a large charge! exclaims Mr. D. Miles while mapping an electric field in CATHERINE GIGUERE Physics lab. Left to Right: Len Fariello, Joe Leicht, Roman Heckelmann, Gerry Hodych, Howard Lab Assistant Gunter, Mr. D. Miles. 21 Mathematics DANIEL JANKELUNAS Advanced Algebra Calculus Mathematics Department Chairman That’s odd, I thought this would work out right!” Mr. D. Janke- lunas attempts to solve a difficult problem in one of his math classes. Within the limited time available, our Mathematics Department, under the tutelage of Mr. D. Jankelunas, att empts to give students maximum exposure to the various facets of mathematics. Commencing with Algebra I, offered at the junior high school level, the students progress to Geometry, more Algebra, and later Trigonometry. For more advanced students, the program includes exposure to calculus, while presenting algebra, geometry, and trigonometry in greater depth and at a faster rate. Those students who are oriented in a non-mathematical direction can take courses in General Mathematics, Business Mathematics, Shop Mathematics, or Arithmetic. Further diversity is given to the department by its two electives, offered this year for the first time — Probability and Statistics, and Trigonometry, both half-year courses. By developing the students’ competence with the basic skills of mathematics and stressing its relationship with other disciplines, the mathematics depart¬ ment hopes to prepare students for the application of mathematics to almost every vocation. RAYMOND ADAMS Probability and Statistics, and Trigonometry Geometry Bowling Club This is the A,B,C,D of Geometry. Mr. G. Farber demonstrates a theorem to one of his classes. The line forms to the right.” Left to Right: Frank Vetrano, Sue Eccleston, Sue Finkel, Sue Leibowitz, Sue McDonough take their turn at the board in Mrs. Yaged’s Algebra class. 22 GORDON FARBER Algebra Geometry Ski Club Differential Analysis to the Nth! BARBARA KRUSE Algebra Geometry Awards and Clubs Committee ROSEANN LAPHAM Algebra Geometry Senior Class Committee On the good ship. Logarithm . . Miss B. Kruse renders her version of Shirley Temple ' s famous song. LUCETTE RUSSO Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Awards and Clubs Committee MARIUS NARDELLI Algebra Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Chess Club Two to one!” Mr. D. Skidmore demonstrates the use of the overhead projector to Cara Hsieh and Louise Elder. DAVID SKIDMORE Algebra Geometry Math League RICHARD TENNANT Algebra Advanced Geometry Election and Constitution Committee JULIA YAGED Algebra Advanced Algebra Geometry Math League Languages ... AMELIA DE LAURO Spanish Foreign Languages Department Chairman MARY BELINA Italian Twirlers JOSEF MANZELLA French Italian Spanish Language is the primary form of communication among men. Speaking a language other than one’s own opens the door to international friendship and understanding. With these goals in mind, the Foreign Language Department offers five languages in Paramus High School, namely, French, Spanish, Italian, German, and Latin. Each course includes not only the language study, but also the culture and history of a particular country. Great stress is placed upon oral expression. In the first year’s study of a language, basic grammar and vocabulary along with the history and culture of the country are covered. Each succeeding year adds in depth to the understanding of the language. By the fourth year, the student is ready to read the famous literature of the language. Language students are exposed to other aspects of the language study other than the classroom. Movies, newspapers, and visits to theaters and restaurants are all utilized to help the student learn the language as well as if he were in the foreign country. GLADYS FILIPPONE French Future Teachers of America JANE CRITCHETT German JOAN HAVENS Spanish CYNTHIA MORRIS Spanish Habia una vez . . ” Mrs. C. Morris reads to her Spanish class, a favorite story, beginning, Once upon a time . . Among the Delights of Learning T.G.I.F.!” Miss J. Havens counts down the final minutes of her Friday, 8th period class. LOUISE SELTZER Spanish Do anything, but don’t speak German in my Spanish class,” begs Mrs. A. DeLauro. ELIZABETH YANKER German American Field Service YOLANDA PICARELLO French Budget Committee ERNEST UNGER German Audio-Visual Aids Soccer Track CATHERINE ZAZZALI Spanish Future Teachers of America 25 Business ... You’re right, F does come after E.” Mr. L. DiTaranti helps Janet Vogt during a typing class. ANTHONY D’AMBROSIO Typewriting Ski Club LOUIS DI TARANTI Shorthand Typewriting Business Department Chairman Eyes on the book!” Miss D. Lowry cautions Dale Chuisano during a typing lesson. HELENE GORDON Shorthand Typewriting Senior Prom Committee JOAN GULICK Shorthand Secretarial Practice Office Practice Coordinator for Office Education Future Business Leaders of America Increasing demands placed upon the commercial institutions of today have inspired great numbers of Paramus High School students to strive for careers in the world of business. Mr. L. DiTaranti, chairman of the Business Department, has successfully equipped it with specialized courses and machinery, thereby allow¬ ing students to benefit from actual business operations. Also included in the business agenda is the Distributive Education program. This program permits selected students to spend one half of the school day in experiencing the rudiments of job training and the other half of the school day in actual participation. In addition to the various typewriting, shorthand, commercial and merchandizing courses available this year, a new course, computer data-proces- sing, has been added to the curriculum. Computer technology is a relatively new field, for which plans are presently undergoing completion for further intensive study. Consequently, the Business Department remains responsive to the constantly changing and innovating business world. 26 Leadership, Dependability, and Training DOLPH HAUG Bookkeeping Bowling Club PATRICIA IPPOLITO Shorthand Typewriting Secretarial Practice Future Business Leaders of America DOLORES LOWRY Notehand Office Practice Ticket Committee Ski Club This is fun!” exclaims Perry Ciccotelli as Mr. T. Verga explains how to use the new IBM key punch machine in the Business department. JAMES NICOSIA Business Math Personal Typewriting Radio Electronics Club FRED RAPP Sales Law Merchandising Distributive Education Student Store Committee THOMAS VERGA Typewriting Budget Committee 27 Creative Arts ... From Abstract Lines to Realism Under the general supervision of Mr. A. LaRose, 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, metalshop and woodshop 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 preparing for industrial designing, engi¬ neering, architecture, or drafting and building trades. In the metal and woodshops, students are provided 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. ANGELO LA ROSE Woodshop Creative Arts Department Chairman I’ll cut it but I’m not cleaning up the sawdust,” comments Mr. A. LaRose in the woodshop. EMILE DATH Cooperative Industrial Education Senior Class Committee He’s remembering the past.” Mr. E. Dath dis¬ cusses a problem with Charles Tucker in his CIE class. 28 Can you get FM on that?” asks Jim Farkas of Mr. V. Mosdar in the electronics lab. Industrial Arts Shipshape Shop DENNIS PROVOST Wood Shop Metal Shop Stagecrafters You don’t expect us to do that, do you? Steve Garrison (left) and James Dolan (right) question Mr. D. Provost in the metalshop. SIMON REICHEG Shop Math Cooperative Industrial Education Senior Class Committee CARL STELLER Metal Shop Wood Shop Stagecrafters Say that again, please? Mark Slifko listens in rapt attention while Mr. J. Thomsen explains a complex problem in engineering drawing. Turn it down nice and easy. Mr. C. Steller cautions Bruce Kirkpatrick in the metalshop while they examine a gasoline engine. JOHN THOMSEN Wood Shop Drafting Stagecrafters Art... The Joy of Creation ROSEMARIE LA HIFF Art Delphian Not too far now,” Mrs. R. LaHiff cautions Mark Amoroso as he prepares his cool and warm color design, using highlights and shadows in some areas. Left to right: Kevin Castellani, Renee Marano, Jody Fundler, Doris Brautigan, Mrs. R. LaHiff, Barbara Stern, Mark Amoroso. This year a major innovation in the Art Department was the establishment of an Art Major Program. Students are now able to receive five credits for an art course. Special projects have been jewelry-making, ceramics, oil painting, ty-dyes (material which is tied and dyed), and batiks (material dyed with wax). Daily exhibits are displayed in showcases to demonstrate students’ originality in their artistic endeavors. Seeing what they can produce with their own hands combined with an informal atmosphere motivate our art students to a high degree of creativity. ELLEN PETERSEN Art idyller We can’t hang this one up!” Mr. D. Marchelle tells Mrs. E. Petersen as Dave Gervolino (left), Eileen Slucker, and Mike Taylor look on. 30 Homemaking ... Food for Thought Homemaking, another area in the Creative Arts Department, is a course in which the girls are given practice in applying the principles of meal planning and preparation. Future home¬ makers not only learn the culinary skills, but also correct table setting and etiquette. Proper nutri¬ tion is also stressed continually throughout the course. Various techniques in cooking are ex¬ plored in both traditional dishes and regional favorites. During the holiday season, the girls bake cookies and send them to nearby nursing homes. Through the efforts of this department, the girls are trained to become efficient consumers and gain a valuable asset, which will be of last¬ ing practical use in years to come. BEVERLY SARABY Homemaking Family Living Chef’s Club Senior Activities Dinner Committee I never knew that!” Mrs. B. Saraby laughingly informs her Family Living Class. A good mixer.” Barby Falk (left) and Mrs. B. Saraby (right) watch while Jean Gathman pre¬ pares the batter in cooking class. Sewing ... Fabrics, Fibers, and Finishes SUSAN DE REGE Homemaking Family Living Sewing Club Fabrics, fibers, and finishes are the three elements of design. Principles in clothing, construction and de¬ sign are pursued in the creative flare of sewing. Not only do the girls learn to challenge their imaginations, but also develop sensitivity to line, color, and texture. Attention is also placed upon the improvement of personal appearance and grooming. Sewing solves what to wear” worries and is a helpful antidote for the hard-to-fit figure. Fashion originality and the selection of a pattern most flattering to the form are specific aims of this practical and profitable skill. Pick a pocket.” Diane Feaster watches carefully as Mrs. S. DeRege show her how to place the pocket on her tunic in sewing class. Music NORMAN ALLEN Concert Choir Music Theory Small Ensemble Girls Chorus Soccer alison McClellan Instrumental Music Music education is the goal of Paramus High’s music department. Students have the opportunity to both learn and perform. Our vocal music program offers PHS singers three choirs — Concert Choir, Small Ensemble, and Girls Chorus. Under the leadership of Mr. N. Allen, the choirs sing all types of choral music from classical to contemporary. Mr. F. Ryerson and Mr. S. Teich head the Spartan Band. Student in¬ strumentalists develop their musicianship playing in the Marching Band, Concert Band, and Dance Band. Another instrumental music organiza¬ tion is the Orchestra, directed by Mr. R. Witte. Lessons on band and orchestral instruments are given by Mr. Ryerson, Mr. Teich, Mr. Witte, and Mrs. Soroka. For students interested in music theory, a two year course taught by Mr. Allen provides a strong background in the theory, harmony, and composition of music. All together now!” Mrs. J. Soroka accompanies Steve Lavi- tan and Barbara Greenberg on the violin. Hold it!” Mr. N. Allen directs the small ensemble. 32 Full of Rhythm I love my cymbal, exclaims Brenda Waxman on her way to band rehearsal. JEAN SOROKA Violin ROBERT WITTE Band Orchestra Let me see . . . move it to the right, more,” Mr. R. Witte tells Dave Penque. SOL TEICH Band Precision Performance.” Spartan Band marches in formation at the half-time show of the University of Pennsylvania vs. Brown University game in Philadelphia, on Saturday, November 15, 1969, directed by Mr. S. Teich. 33 Library .. Pay particular attention to the footnotes. Mrs. B. Kramer advises Mark Kessler. BETTY KRAMER Librarian Library Council One finds that the heart of any academic institution is the library. Paramus High, being no exception, has a fine library of approximately 18,700 volumes. Any library, though, is not complete without an experienced staff. Our librarians, Mr. A. De Filippo and Mrs. B. Kramer, and secretaries, Mrs. E. Serrao and Mrs. D. Todd offer students the best possible guidance in their scholarly pursuits. In addition to supplying books to students for their many research and term papers, the library has facilities for more recreational activities. Currently, the library subscribes to some 235 magazines and provides tapes and headphones for the music enthusiasts. A group of students snapped in a quiet mood in the library reading room. 34 Builder of Knowledge I could never tell you apart from your twin,” says Mr. A. DeFilippo to Faye Chapman. DELANO TODD Library Secretary Hmmm! That’s interesting!” Selma Papperman, Valerie Wyka, and Jill Pepe use the multiple listening device, a recent addition to the audio equipment in the library. ELEANOR SERRAO Library Secretary That ' s the answer!” Jill Pepe scans a page of the N.Y. Times in the micro-film reader for information for a history report. 35 Guidance ELIZABETH FREEMAN Guidance Guidance Department CHARLES DUNDORF Chairman Guidance FLORENCE DUTCHER Guidance ARLENE FAMY Guidance GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES Left to Right: Mrs. Jean Harding, Mrs. Alberta LaRose, Mrs. Amelia DiBenedetto. Whistle while you work.” Miss E. Freeman, Guidance Department chairman, is caught by the camera in a surprised mood. Go ahead, I’m listening.” Mr. C. Dundorf counsels Howard Azer. Let me see, where is that college located?” Mr. Clint Smith examines a college directory in his office. 36 Beacons for the Future AARON FISH Guidance JOAN McMULLAN Guidance JOHN SFAELOS Guidance CLINTON SMITH Guidance Guidance is not one of the original ”3 R’sbut it is an intrinsic depart¬ ment of the high school. Without wholesome, attainable goals and a sense of well-being, a student cannot enjoy his high-school years. It is the hope of our eight counselors that all their students complete their adjustment to Paramus High, by participating, contributing, and develop¬ ing during their three years here. Any time that a student feels the need for information, advice, or an objective, concerned adult who will listen to him, one place to which he may go is the guidance office. It is always open {o all students at any time of the day, from early morning until late in the afternoon, and a formal conference can be arranged within a week. There is devotion in this department, since those counselors who live in Paramus or in the nearby area are, in times of emergency, as close as the nearest telephone. Computer counseling is the newest application of the mechanical mind.” Because of the number of situations that must be met by a guid¬ ance department, however, it is highly unlikely that a computer will ever make the counselor obsolete. These pages can’t really be blank.” Mr. J. Tuzzolo, specialist in education, muses in his office. JOSEPH TUZZOLO Special Education Her smile matches her voice. Mrs. Ida Apap, official receptionist, pauses from her busy work at the switch¬ board to have her picture taken. 37 Physical Education ... HERBERT HOELAND Physical Education Department Chairman Awards and Club Committee Athletic Director CHARLES BAUER Physical Education Driver Education Wrestling Football Softball JOHN DeGASPERIS Driver Education Football Coach 58 The Physical Education Department, under Mr. H. Hoeland, seeks to develop physical fitness in the student through a variety of games, sports, and exercises. Besides the strength gained by exercising, our physical education instructors try to help the students acquire coordination and agility by having them participate in sports and other activities. In addition, several days during the year are devoted to square dancing for the student to obtain skill, aplomb, and enjoyment. For part of the year, the student must attend health education class instead of gym. In these health classes, teachers encourage the students to give their honest opinions in discussions on topics which directly affect them. Some such topics are mental illness, behavior, smoking, alcohol, and drugs. There are also movies and speakers to stimulate student interest. Another important aspect of the department is Driver Education. Driver Ed” is divided into two parts — theory and on-the-road.” Students learn the rules and laws in classroom theory and gain valuable driving experience on the road,” using automobiles donated by local dealers. Our Driver Education course is sanctioned by the National Organization on Safety Driver Education. Family Living is given during the senior year. Family budgeting, aspects of living together in the family, social activities, and preparation for marriage are all important parts of the curriculum. rose Devito Physical Education Modern Dance Club Archery Volleyball Driver Education ELLA FIELDING, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Sunshine Committee ANTHONY FORTY Physical Education Driver Education Golf Club CONSTANCE BENGEYFIELD Physical Education Health G.A.A. Field Hockey Gymnastics Lacrosse AL CORSO Driver Education Football CAROL BUDENAS Physical Education Health G.A.A. Softball Basketball Health and Happiness JAMES GAROFALO Physical Education Driver Education Health Cross Country ■ ROBERT KINGSLEY Physical Education Driver Education Baseball SAMUEL LIPSETT, M.D. Team Physician Well, it isn’t as interesti ng as the sports page.” Mr. H. Hoeland looks at some papers in the boyk’ gym. DORIS SLIFKO, R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses WILLIAM SMITH Physical Education Driver Education Basketball Baseball MARIE HAKIM Physical Education Health Cheerleaders Gymnastics Soccer Tennis Driver Education MICHAEL SULLIVAN Physical Education Health I never realized how much I valued my life,” Mr. A. Corso exclaims as Kenny Singer takes over the wheel. 39 a. , .mm I «■ u Student Council This was an eventful year for the Student Council. Reorganization was the keynote in the major constitutional changes which were made. Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes each elected a chairman, a vice- chairman, and a secretary. Faculty advisers were also chosen to help each of the classes to have proper representation. Class meetings were held throughout the year. Two major reforms which took place were the granting of per¬ mission by the administration for students to go out for lunch and the stopping of the mid-term examinations. Two more proposed changes which are being contemplated for next year are the offering of draft counseling through Senior History classes and the establishing of social study halls. Still another change which occurred was the implementation of the Coalition Council. This newly organized group was composed of students, teachers, and the administration. They reached a high point in effectiveness of negotiations towards meaningful solutions of problems affecting all. Each year the Council, under the watchful eye of Mr. J. Waneck, sponsors all clubs and organizations, and several assemblies. This year’s officers of the Executive Board were composed of Barry Blax- berg. President, Sue Fishman, Vice-President, Diane Hester, Recording Secretary, Mary Ann Kenny, Corresponding Secretary, and Bob Nahum, Treasurer. Barry Blaxberg Student Council President Back Row, Left to Right: Sue Fishman, Vice-President, Diane Hester, Recording Secretary, Mary Ann Kenny, Corresponding Secretary. Front Row: Barry Blaxberg, President, Bob Nahum, Treasurer. 42 The Voice ... Donna DeFiJippo and Fran Albin Senior Class Vice-Chairman and Secretary Tom Wells Senior Class Chairman Bill Meili Junior Class Chairman Rita Scott and Lynda Robertson Junior Class Vice-Chairman and Secretary Scott Lippert Sophomore Class Chairman Bob Glowinski and Donna Waks Sophomore Class Vice-Chairman and Secretary 4 3 And The Vote Sixth Row, Left to Right: Bob Tiedemann, Josh Novic, Scott Kloorfain, Fred Dietz, John Jiga, Glenn Rifkin, Tony Emma, Barry Holt, Brian Schulz. Fifth Rote: Jeff Kapps, Barbara Friedman, Jill Pepe, Judy Blecher, Val Sinrod, Gail George, Caryn Blank, Nancy Vidair. Fourth Row: Pat Watrous, Alma Gregory, Sharon Zadeh, Marilyn Anshien, Kathy Bak, Cathy Dolack, Gail Sabin, Sue Frishman. Third Rou: Heidi Martin, Barbara Watrous, Lynnette Dadaian, Lynn Kochenberger, Lenore Nalezny, Lois Bergsma, Nick Luebcke. Second Row: Cathy Cronin, Kathy Miller, Anne Suter, Geri Landau, Barbara Litwinka, Eileen Slucker, Gail Waelde. First Row: Mary Ann Kenny, Sue Fishman, Barry Blaxberg, Bob Nahum, Diane Hester. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Bob Lunsten, Roger Smith, Mitch Mensch, Randy Essex, Bob Brown. Stuart Greenberg, Bob Weigman, Robert- Schimmel. Mitch Luxenberg, Matt Meyer, Bob Zucker, Scott Lippert. Fourth Roie: Carol Nelson, Cynthia Hermann, Tom Wells, Peter Zheutlin, Nancy Waks, Donna Waks, Shelley Wallisch, Nancy Quirolo, Nancy Corcoran. Third Row: Carol Weber, Wendy Mingst. Kathy Perrino, Michele Anton, Linda Robertson, Janet McAuley, Janet Haslipp, Patty Glynn, Donna Hoppe, Sue Parnes. Second Row: Cheryl Meeker, Marianne Cirner, Joy Asdoorian, Harriet Leeds, Sue Finkel, Phyllis Kaye. Barbara Lippert, Laurie Fishman. First Rote: Debby Poller, Lu Montemurro, Leona Goldstein, Joni Seigelman, Diane Katzenstein, Karen Koegel. National Honor Society ... Giving, Guiding, Growing Sixth Row, Left to Right: Mitch Luxenberg, Richard Ferstenberg, Harry Lawless, Phil Geibel, Neil Fishman, Rich Silver, Bob Albin, Dave Reicher, Barry Blaxberg. Fifth Row: Karen Schaefer, Ron Schneider, Barry Yarkoni, Gail Conrad, Joe Leicht, Alan Parnes, Gary Treinkman, Jim Frattolillo, Bette Ehrenberg. Fourth Row: Lucille DeMartino, Shelley Wallisch, Susan Waks, Tom Crandall, Dave Gar¬ vin, Bob Roth, Joel Miliband, Robert Nebeling, Jill McNish, Julie Blackman. Third Row: Linda Mehl, Ed Garbus, Debbie Kremen, Karen Gettman, Chris Peck, Barbara Thompson, Donna Schmitt, Linda Baumgardt, Chris Marshall. Second Row: Sue Buntemeyer, Barbara Walsh, Cathy Zubalsky, Ellen Braverman, Janet Greenberg, Debbie Kundriat, Susan Frishman, Pat Puckhaber. First Row: Lois Bergsma, Maxine Bookstaber, Scott Kloorfain, Bob Cohen, Don Ped¬ ersen, Debby Poller, Barbara Dorer. Fifty-seven seniors becam e members of the George W. Hod- gins Chapter of the National Honor Society as a tribute to their outstanding achievements. Selections are made, also, on the basis of the students’ leadership, character, and service to the school. Each year the Honor Society, which is advised by Mrs. E. Riscoe and Miss B. Barber, sponsors a bookstore for the benefit and convenience of the student body. In addition to maintaining this bookstore, the Honor Society provides a tutoring service to all students who desire it. This year a fund-raising project was held to augment the finances of the Society. Symbol of excellence, the Honor Society emblem is, indeed, a keystone. Four basic qualities, illuminated by the blazing torch of knowledge, are engraved on the shield as reminders of the privileges granted to those considered worthy of membership in the National Honor Society. First is Character — the stamp” of an individual. Second is Scholarship — the intellectual ability.” Third is Leadership — the sense of directing others.” Fourth is Service — the willingness to work for others.” Two seniors, Harry Lawless and Joseph Leicht, were selected by the members of the Honor Society as possible can¬ didates for a $1,000 scholarship offered by the parent organiza¬ tion, the National Honor Society. In May of each year the induction ceremonies are held in the auditorium at night so that parents and relatives of the prospec¬ tive candidates may attend. Following the program there is a reception held in the cafeteria where parents, relatives, teachers, and friends may offer their congratulations to the newly elected members. Karen Schaefer (left) and Linda Baumgardt (right) look over a selection from the National Honor Society bookstore. 4 5 Library Council... Book Marks Our Library Council performs several tasks necessary to the smooth running of the library. Members sort and arrange periodicals and newspapers, shelve books, and paste pockets in new books. These functions increase the members’ knowledge of libraries in general and the school library in particular. During the holiday season each year, the Library Council decorates the Christ¬ mas tree which is set up in the Student Commons. Arranging new and interesting displays in the library show cases permits creativity to be employed. These displays reflea the Council members’ interest in the world around them. Advised by Mrs. B. Kramer, the Library Council is valuable to the personal education and social development of its members as well as rendering worthwhile service to Paramus High School students and faculty. ' � $« Back Row, Left to Right: Mrs. B. Kramer, Kathy Koetzner, Spencer Suriano, Arun Chandra, Ken Schumm, Sally Leshnover, Marge Kaiser. Front Row: Melanie Anger, Jeff Aronsky, Jennifer Burslem, Barbara Kwasnick. 46 Great Books Discussion ... Caretakers of the Classics To stimulate analysis of classical literature is the purpose of the Great Books Discussion Club, a chapter of the nation-wide non-profit organization, the Great Books Foundation. Publishing its own editions of great books to be discussed, the Foundation trains the co-leaders who preside over the meetings. 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 talks, it is believed that the sharin g of interpretations 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 great works of literature. One of the most popular this year was the Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx. Mrs. E. Romney and Mr. J. Gish, Co-Sponsors of the Great Books Discussion Group. 47 Delphian Cathy Cronin Delphian Managing Editor Robert Boyce Rosemarie LaHiff Debra Poller Delphian Editor-in-Chief This edition, the eleventh, of the Delphian, under Mr. R. Boyce’s direction, has been the most ambitious one so far. Several important features include the parchment which has been inserted in the front of the book to go along with the theme of an old manuscript, the copies of the past ten yearbooks with a history of those books covering the decade from I960 to 1970, the class pictures from the early grades of the seniors, candids for every major sport in our program, a symbol or drawing to represent each of the clubs and sports offered, and, the running heads which attempt to use the names of the various department heads. All the art work, under Mrs. R. LaHiff’s direction, successfully carries out the theme of buried treasures and old maps. Endsheets, divider pages, and the cover have been artistically created to convey the theme of antiquity. DELPHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief _ Managing Editor_ Literary Co-Editors_ Layout Co-Editors ... Identifications Co-Editors _ Picture Scheduling Editor_ Senior Personals Co-Editors_ Business Editor... Sales Editor_ Index Editor_ Sports Editor_ Proofreading Co-Editors _ Typing Editor ___ Photography Editor_ Art Co-Editors_ _ Debra Poller -Cathy Cronin -David Garvin, Mitchell Luxenberg -Maxine Bookstaber, Mike Rennert - Deborah Kremen, Chris Marshall -Pat Puckhaber .. Ellen Braverman, Heidi Pettersen -Thomas Wells -Alan Parnes — --Gerry Murphy -Donald Pedersen - Lynnette Condro, Nancy Mayer - Julie Blackman -Guy Brown - . Faye Chapman, Lorraine Fasolino X Diligent... Fifth Row, Left to Right: Michele Salwen, Val Negris, Sue Buntemeyer, Val Sinrod, Sally Lesh- nover, Mrs. R. LaHiff. Fourth Row: Pam Rasmussen, Rose Ellen Lauber, Sandi Tauber, Kathy Per- rino, Linda Tuzio, Linda Robertson, Laurie Fishman, Barbara Lippert. Third Row: Denise Hirsch, Cathy Zubalsky, Joan Gottfried, Diane Salzberg, Nancy Nadler, Eileen Kelly, Pat McCarthy, Nancy Miller. Second Row: Jo-Ann Schifilliti, Joyce Schneider, Pat Puckhaber, Chris Marshall, Heidi Pet- tersen, Nancy Mayer, Lynnette Condro. First Row: Max Bookstaber, Faye Chapman, Lorraine Fasolino, Cathy Cronin, Debby Poller, Ellen Braverman, Debbie Kremen, Julie Blackman. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Ed Lippman, Jeff Aronsky, Bob Roth, Ernie Robinson, Paul Scelzo, Conny Lauzon, Robert Brown, Mike Taylor. Fourth Row: Joanne Blundo, Anita Weydig, Liz Levitt, Bari Forman, Ellen Klingsberg, Barbara Thompson, Donna Schmitt, Joanna Wells, Barbara Wegis. Third Row: Judy DiMauro, Barbara Walsh, Nancy WaRs, Janet Greenberg, Paula Stack, Lucretia Montemurro, Barbara Goetz, Doreen Zito. Second Row: Ellen Weiss, Gail Conrad, Barbara Green¬ berg, Meryl Kaplan, June Johnson, Cathy Ferucci. First Row: Tom Wells, Dave Garvin, Guy Brown, Mitch Luxenberg, Gerry Murphy, Don Pedersen, Mr. R. Boyce. 49 Efforts.. 50 This year the Delphian is celebrating its tenth anniversary. Spanning the decade, our yearbook has grown in size, in much the same way as Paramus High School. From the very first yearbook, published after two years’ work under the guidance of Mrs. F. Willis, to the present edition, prepared under the aegis of Mr. R. Boyce, the Delphian has expanded from 149 to 240 pages. Within the same period, the number of graduating seniors rose from 187 students of I960, to approximately 580 this year. Throughout those years the Delphian has shown considerable latitude. While themes have ranged from the original Genesis” to the present issue’s Treasures,” dedications have run the gamut from the Voters of Paramus” to this year’s All We Treasure ’ Over the decade our yearbook has fared well in competition. In the nationwide Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest, conducted annually with over 12,000 entries, the Delphian has won First Place Certificates a total of nine times. Last year, the book was more successful than ever, garnering 942 points out of a possible 1000. Building a yearbook is a complex project; the Delphian takes about 1700 hours of work to be completed. On the basis of nine years of experience, Mr. Boyce has developed a concise timetable for organization of the Delphian which is constructed in various steps. First, the theme of the book is selected and an editorial staff is chosen. Mr. Boyce appoints an editor-in-chief, and the two of them select the remaining personnel. These steps are accompanied before school closes the year preceding production of that particular yearbook. During the summer, the senior personals are written by the staff. When school begins again, the dummy” is prepared. It is used as the basic format of the book, and is no less than the entire Delphian in rough form on scrap paper. Actual layout, done to scale, follows soon after the dummy.” Meanwhile, photographs are scheduled for individual seniors and then for clubs. Once the pictures are developed, all students and teachers appearing in them must be identified. At the same time, all the literary work of the book is being completed and handed in. Typing proceeds on all of these written items. Once typed, the material is submitted to the printer, returned in galley form, proofread, corrected, and then returned to the printer, together with the art work which is under the direction of Mrs. R. LaHiff. Almost 1700 working hours have passed, and the Delphian has reached the presses. Once printed, it will become one of the treasures of Paramus High School’s Class of 1970. Bring .. COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION DELPHIAN HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE IN THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL YEARBOOK CRITIQUE AND CONTEST CONDUCTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 17, 1969. 51 Results Ellen Braveman and Heidi Pettersen Delphian Senior Personals Editor Pat Puckhaber Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Guy Brown Delphian Photography Editor Don Pedersen Delphian Sports Editor Alan Parnes Delphian Business Sales Editor 52 Tom Wells Delphian Business Ads Editor Mike Rennert and Maxine Bookstaber Delphian Lay-Out Editors •Mill Always! Dave Garvin and Mitch Luxenberg Delphian Literary Editors Lynnette Condro and Nancy Mayer Delphian Proof-Reading Edirors LIFE’S TREASURES THE DELPHIAN Debbie Kremen and Chris Marshall Delphian Identifications Editors Lorraine Fasolino and Faye Chapman Delphian Art Editors .. .“In The Market For News” Erica Friedman Editor-in-Chief Marty Galinsky On Wednesday, November 5, 1969 a ten-page mimeographed issue of the Forum” appeared, marking the transi¬ tion from a printed newspaper to a stu¬ dent produced newspaper. One thousand copies were printed” and 800 were dis¬ tributed to the student body and faculty free of charge. Headed by Erica Fried¬ man as editor in chief and Mr. D. G. Miles of the Science Department as ad¬ viser, the Forum” presented a variety of articles. Leading the entries was the burning issue on smoking and the estab¬ lishing of a smoking lounge which is still pending before the Board. One of the most interesting articles was the re¬ port of the press conference and party which Erica attended in New York on October 7, 1969 at Bergdorf Goodman’s in honor of Miss Terry Prone, acknowl¬ edged authority on Irish teenagers, who, as a guest of Seventeen Magazine, was on a ten day visit to this country. Other articles dealt with the parking lot situation, the moratorium day, the new courses being offered, as well as sports coverage, the band trip to Phila¬ delphia, It’s Academic, Lincoln Center Awards, and news of the junior and senior classes. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Wayne Antoniazzi, Neil Fishman, Scott Kloorfain, Ed Lippman, Barry Yarkoni, Michael Barnes, David Spiegel. Third Row: Bill Meili, Tom Wells, Chris Marshall, Pat Puckhaber, Max Bookstaber, Laurie Nahum, Joseph Sexton. Second Row: Bill Russiello, Nancy Waks, Harriet Leeds, Julie Blackman, Janet Greenberg, Mitchell Luxenberg, Dave Harrison, Mr. D. Miles. First Row: Harry Lawless, Guy Brown, Marty Galinsky, Erica Friedman, Diane Germano, Alan Parnes, Howard Krieger. Howard Krieger Diane Germano Harry Lawless Literary Workshop ... Lovers of Writing STAFF Mary Alonso Arun Chandra Sean Cunningham Fran Flynn Nancy Mayer Sandi Sherman ADVISERS Mrs. K. Goldman Mrs. D. Levine Mrs. E. Petersen Third Row, Left to Right: Nancy Mayer, Chris Sosa, Sue Cohen, Debbie Warshaw, Ruth Offen, Diane Lockhart. Second Row: Maryann Calabrese, Mary Alonzo, Frances Flynn, Gene Wohlers. First Row: Barbara Kwasnick, Arun Chandra, Gail Conrad. Changes: usually, they are for the better. With this philosophy in mind the 1969 Literary Workshop was begun. This year’s membership was a mixture of artists, writers, and appreciators. Each person, being what he is with his own talents and interests, found his niche in the organiza¬ tion, even though for a change, neither officers were elected, nor editorships as¬ signed. Not every person came to every workshop, but when they did come, it was with inspiration, eagerness to share ideas, and enthusiasm to create a new publication. One person who was available every week was Mrs. K. Goldman. She was one of the changes that the Literary Workshop was exceptionally happy to have. Though this was her first year in assisting the workshop, the rapport, the advice, and the enthusiasm she emanated was equal to everything the members would have wished for. Another change occurred in The idyller, literary magazine of the Workshop. This year, instead of all the gathered art and creative writing being stored for one June publication, several smaller issues were compiled and distributed, on significant days of the year, free of charge! WISTFUL She stood in the field, playing. The wind blew through her hair. Light brown and long. A single teardrop slid down her cheek and moistened the ground below. He stood in the field, fighting. The bullets flew by his head. Loud and harsh. A single teardrop slid down his cheek and moistened the body below. — Joan Binder WHISPER OF TIME flowing serenely, a river can pray, whisper of time, a pendulum’s sway, clouds iridescent, the close of a day. spectrum of color, the dawn’s new array. faith in brotherhood, hands do meet, rustle of leaves, autumn’s complete, melting of dewdrops, love warm and sweet, roaming the heather, freedom’s retreat. pain to suffer, a smile is passed, joyous wonder, mankind vast, bullets of thunder, shadows are cast. God’s guiding hand, peace will last. —Sharon Zadeh 55 It’s Academic!... Intelligent Answering! Paramus High School was selected for the second consecutive year to participate in the WNBC-TV quiz show It ' s Academic.” Three students chosen to represent the school were Richard Ferstenberg, captain Mitchell Luxenberg, and Harry Lawless. They duplicated last year’s feat of earning semi-finalist status in the competition. Also pictured are TV moderator Art James and faculty adviser Mrs. A. Colnaghi. 56 Our Own Philadelphia Story Paramus On Parade. Beth Manni, Head Majorette and Color Guard perform at Philadelphia. At ease . . Band members relax on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Saturday, October 4, 1969, at the Band Day Festival. Drama Workshop ... Superb Showmanship This year, the Drama Workshop experienced several important changes: Miss C. Roger and Mrs. M. Libin are the new advisers, and only one major production, Frederick Knott’s thriller, Wait Until Dark,” was presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 17 and 18, 1970, starring Gail Waelde, Tom Lynch, and Walter Sayre. Group activities included a Christmas skit which was shown to a local orphanage, an assembly program at West Brook Junior High School, along with several dramatic performances within the group. One primary function of the Drama Workshop is the development and recognition of achievement by the students who participate. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Dean Friedman, Cliff Singer, Mike Garbus, Helen Matusow, Susan Schaare, Diane Katzenstein, Barbara Brizzi, Kenneth Kiernan, Todd Rachlin. Fourth Row: Maryanne Schmaus, Coleen Walsh, Rosemary Skurla, Barbara Walsh, Nancy Miller, Sally Leshnover, Gay Brock, Roseann Pasquererra. Third Row: Nancy Bravo, Diane White, Sally Gellert, Paula Stack, Ellen Jacobs, Cynthia Zme- tronak, Laurie Cohen, Donna Zanki, Susan Walenza. Second Row: Miss C. Roger, Mitch Luxenberg, Joanne Smith, Cara Hsieh, Bari Forman, Anita Weydig, Terri DiBlasi, Meryl Kaplan, Suzanne Reiss, June Johnson, Mrs. M. Libin. First Row: Ricky Cohen, Marty Galin- sky, Norma Spreeman, Luccetia Montemurro, Liz Levitt, Tom Lynch, Rich Silver. Stagecrafters ... The Show Must Go On! Behind the scenes” work¬ ers, the stagecrafters always have their efforts on display whenever a play is presented. Mr. J. Thomsen and Mr. D. Provost supervise the construc¬ tion and painting of sets and set decorations. Mr. C. Lorig directs the operation of light¬ ing and sound effects. These combined efforts produce our outstanding productions. Back Row, Left to Right: Arun Chandra, Stan Hordych, Tom Collins, Bob Wilson, Diane Saltzberg. Front Row: Jean Reyelt, Joan Gottfried, Nancy Nadfer, Debbie Ebel, Cynthia Sprouls, Marge Kaiser. Drama Workshop Presents ... Wait Until Dark! Wait Until Dark,” by Fredrick Knott, the Drama Workshop’s production for 1970, was performed on Friday and Saturday evenings, April 17 and 18, 1970. Susy Hendrix, a young blind woman, is the center of the play’s tense action. She becomes involved with three con men who take advantage of her blindness in their efforts to search for a doll stuffed with heroin. Susy manages to defend herself, and untangles a web of terrifying circumstances with the help of her eleven year old neighbor, Gloria. After Susy’s death battle with the principal con man, the police enter, and she is happily reunited with her husband, Sam. Gail Waelde as Susy Hendrix speaks into the telephone, The number is 440-1234. Oh, boy, that’s a stinker!” Susy pleads, Just don ' t ever leave me!” Neil Fishman as Sam Hendrix replies, Fat chance!” Patti Dressel (right) as Gloria asks, Is some- Tom Lynch as Mike Talman asks Susy, Are thing the matter, Susy? You look awful worried,” these the keys to the safe?” of Susy. CAST Gail Waelde . Susy Hendrix Neil Fishman . Sam Hendrix Patti Dressel . Gloria Walter Sayre . Harry Roat, Jr. Tom Lynch. Mike Talman Marty Galinsky . Sgt. Carlino Donald Rafte . Policeman 1 John LeRose . Policeman 2 Staged and Directed by Miss Carolyn Roger Marty Galinsky (right) as Sgt. Carlino informs Mike (left), Look, enough coldcuts to last a long evening. F.T.A. Finding The Answer Fifth Row, Left to Right: Miss G. Fillipone, John LeRose, Heidi Martin, Jackie Walsh, Barbara Watrous, Dale Chiusano, Lenore Nalezny, Barbara Walsh, Cynthia Zmetronak, Rosemari Calabrese, Marian Wyer, Ellen Klingsberg, Linda Baumgardt, Debby Poller, Elizabeth Hodin, Cetta Geraci. Fourth Row: Arnold Friedman, Liz Levitt, Marylyn Zaborowski, Jill Clark, Dolores Hunt, Wendy Mingst, Barbara Blaha, Jayne Greene, Nancy Hirshman, Barbara DeFina, Cara Hsieh, Terri DiBlasi, Debby Thomas. Third Row: Carol Weierstall, Ellen Weiss, Brigitta Clermont, Joan Campanale, Denise Hirsch, Nancy Miller, Sally Leshnover, Valerie Sinrod, Diane Jacklin, Aurelia Stein- mann, Phyllis Kaye, Sue Ellen Katine, Marcia Sutherland. Second Row: June Johnson, Lu Montemurro, Jo-ann Schifilliti, Joyce Schneider, Pat Puckhaber, Holly Wells, Barbara Somodi, Janet Fasolino, Janet Greenberg, Jane Eisen, Miss C. Zazzali, Diana Bodeen. First Row: Jill McNish, Lorraine Fasolino, Conny Lauzon, Linda Mehl, Lu DeMartino, Barbara Greenberg, Renee Lane, Judy DiMauro, Bari Forman, Julie Blackman, Meryl Kaplan, Barbara Thompson. Paramus High’s William V. Dunn Chapter of the Future Teachers of America provides its members with insights into the various fields of teaching. Miss G. Filippone and Miss C. Zazzali advise a wide range of activities. F.T.A. sponsors the first dance of the year, gives a practice teachers’ tea, and has a Student Aide Dinner in June. Every year the club has car washes and sells chocolate Santas to raise money for Books U.S.A., an organization which distributes books to needy areas. One of the most popular events is Visita¬ tion Day, when each member is able to observe the grade or subject of his choice in any school in the Paramus system. Through trips, panel discussions, and guest speakers, members learn about the many types and fields of teaching to help them decide what area is right for them. Members of F.T.A. also perform services to the school by ushering at school functions, tutoring, and working as student aides. Let them eat cake!” Left to Right: Lucille DeMartino, Barbara Greenberg, Barbi Falk, Joan Gottfried, Fran Cantermessner, Val Negris, Linda Mehl, Janice Buff get ready for the cake sale for the FT A at Back-to-School” night, Thursday, September 1O CO r 60 Tri-Hi-Y Adept At Service Fifth Row, Left to Right: Pat Watrous, Julie Anderson, Anne Suter, Shelley Wallisch, Kathy Miller, Lucretia Montemurro, Barbara Walsh, Nancy Miller, Sally Leshnover, Gail Sabin, Julie Blackman, Lois Berg- sma. Fourth Row: Diane Landau, Lucille DeMartino, Alma Gregory, Valerie Negris, Fran Caniermessner. Linda Mehl, Linda Baumgardt, Sue Sortino, Barbara Thompson. Third Row: Susan Waks, Nancy Quirolo, Lauren Kordell, Michele Anton, Georgene O’Dea, Barbara Tuzio, Judy DiMauro. Bari Forman, Terri DiBlasi. Second Row: Beth Manni, Cara Hsieh, Barbie Falk, Joan Gottfried, Janice Buff, Robin Ellman, Debbie Kundriat, Janet Greenberg, Nancy Hirshman. First Row: Debbie Kremen, Cathy Gardner, Cathy Zubalsky, Cathy Cronin, Diane Hester, Maxine Bookstaber, Nancy Waks. Affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., the Tri-Hi-Y sets forth through its members the main objective of high moral standards by service to the school. Each year, through Mrs. F. Bigart’s efforts, 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. On Monday night, April 13, 1970 in the school cafeteria, the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a spaghetti dinner to raise funds for Odyssey House, a drug rehabilitation center in Newark. All the food was donated for this worthy cause. Membership in the Tri-Hi-Y is based upon a rating sheet which is submitted to their respective teachers by the girls. Officers of the organization screen each candidate for selection from these forms. By performing the services of the Tri-Hi-Y girls achieve the leadership qualities so necessary ft r every¬ day living. I pronounce youz and her, hitched!” expounds Marryin’ Sam’s Assistant, Erica Friedman, to Joe Esposito and Sue Waks, as Steve Koestner beams at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 61 American Field Service ... American Field Service offers students some very personal windows on the world.’’ My particular window opened on India, where I spent two months during the summer of 1969. My AFS stay began with five days in Bombay, accustoming myself to many of the noticeable differences of Indian life. Then I was flown to my permanent” home, where the bulk of my summer was to be spent. This was the major emphasis of the AFS experience — a lengthy amount of time spent living with a family in a foreign country, living as an accepted member of that family, and not as a guest. Old Delhi, the ancient capital of India, was my home city. I lived with the Chaudhrys as part of a traditional joint family,” to which all the relatives remain closely bound under the leadership of the father. Such families are generally quite large; mine consisted of some twenty people. Once settled and accepted as a family member, I still had almost two months in which to learn about India. Simply living a culture teaches one a great deal about it. By visiting other villages and cities — Jaipur, Mussoorie, Bankner, and Agra — my views of India life were broadened. Experiences such as this take on extra special meaning when they have taken place ten thousand miles from home. AFS means more to me than learning about another country and its culture. It means gaining a second family, making friend¬ ships that will last for years, and discovering just who you really are. My experience not only gave me a better world perspective, it also increased my understanding of just what being an American means. Ram-ram namaste, David Garvin The Taj Mahal 62 Teen Traveler Dave’s Indian sister”: Kumari Chander Chaudhry Dave’s Indian mother Sudesh Kumari Chaudhry Dave’s Indian brother”: Rajinder Chaudhry Dave on an elephant ride in the Court Yard of the Amher Fort in Jaipur, India. Old Buddhist Temple outside the Amher Fort, Jaipur, Amher Fort in Jaipur, India India 63 National Forensic League ... Debating Demons Third Row, Left to Right: Robert Mirsky, Bob Chasen, Julie Samuels, Fred Hurwitz, Barry Yarkoni, John Parker, Matt Meyer, Bill Meili. Second Row: Mrs. E. Gamble, Marty Galinsky, Mitch Luxenberg, Scott Kloorfain, Sean Cunningham, Dave Garvin, Bob Bowlin. First Row: Janet Greenberg, Alan Parnes, Josh Novic, Tom Wells, Howie Krieger, Sandy Krieger. Formalized debate, according to a strict code of rules, is the goal of the National Forensic League. Members develop the ability to prepare and plan logi¬ cal arguments, as well as gain the ability to speak extemporaneously. In addition to developing a pro¬ ficiency in the art of rhetoric, debators also increase in poise and assurance from their competitive experience. Under the leadership of Mrs. E. Gamble and Mr. W. Kischel, two man teams prepare speeches, either affirm¬ ative or negative, in conjunction with a national topic selected at the beginning of the year. This year the subject was: Resolved: that Congress should pro¬ hibit unilateral United States military intervention in foreign countries.” Highlighting the season of competition are two major tournaments; one sponsored by Brown University and one by Columbia University. Bringing together some of the finest high school debators in the country, these wars of words” are challenging indeed. Social Issues ... Towards A Better World In May of 1969, six students sought to organize an improved vehicle of communication out of the former History Club. Their primary idea behind this new group was to listen, to challenge, and to discuss ob¬ jectively factors which effect the social and mental development of the youth of today. Several key areas of discussion were decided upon through an all-student oriented program. Attempts have been made to resolve their questions and to encourage more outside involve¬ ment and viewpoints. Optimism is still the chief goal. One of the highlights of the year was the lecture on drugs and the law presented by Mr. Harold Rothwax, a member of the New York City Legal Aid Society. In addition, the members of the Club, accompanied by their adviser, Mr. R. Rankin, attended several off- Broadway performances in New York. is Third Row, Left to Right: Mr. R. Rankin, Tom Wells. Second Row: Sue Buntemeyer, Diane Saltzberg, Nancy Nadler. First Row: Valerie Negris, Sandi Tauber. Audio-Visual Aids ... The Medium Is The Message Membership in the Audio-Visual Aids Club is open to any boy who expresses the desire to work with audio-visual equipment. No mechanical knowledge is required since new members are instructed in the operation and care of the machines and materials. Mr. E. Unger and Mr. J. Mohrhardt see that the boys perform their duties of maintaining, delivering, and returning all equipment. This is done before home¬ room, after school, and during study periods. Each year the faculty is informed of the newest trends in visual aids during the A.V.A. Workshops. This year the newly acquired video tape recorder, the VTR, has already proved to be very popular in many classes. Third Row, Left to Right: Alan Bourassa, Arnold Friedman, Eric Hutter, Bob Carrigan, Tom Smith. Second Row: Mr. E. Unger, Gregory Peck, Brian Ulione, Fred Hurwitz, Bob Dykes, Roger Held, Tom Crandall, John Hertz. First Row: Bob Wilson, John Jiga, Steve Carpenter, John Leonard, Doug Maset, Steve Schumm, William White. Photography Club ... It’s Developing! Highlights of memorable Spartan events are forever captured on film by the skillful members of this organi¬ zation. Under the capable guidance of Mr. A. Latevola and Mr. A. Anderson, the students leam to process and develop their own works. Various techniques in scope, angle, and enlargement are explored. Throughout the year the Photography Club exhibits the pictures of the members in the showcase located outside the Cafeteria. These showings display the talents of this organization, thereby giving the members the recognition which they deserve. Third Row, Left to Right: Dwight Roberts, Donna Cuttito, Conny Lauzon. Second Row: Rosemary Crisafi, Fritzi Johnson, Joanne Rainone. First Row: Paul Scelzo, Guy Brown. 65 Future Nurses ... Caring and Curing Third Rou . Left to Right: Jill McNish, Joann Blundo, Elizabeth Hodin, Michele Salwen. Second Rou.- June Johnson, Debbie Conabedian, Donna Schmitt, Jennifer Burslem, Anita Weydi.u, Pat McCarthy. First Row: Kathy Koehler, Adele Navas, Mrs. D. Slifko, Ellen Jacobs, Evelyn Galante. Medical Careers Club ... Fifth Row, Left to Right: Marc Standig, Ed Lippman, Tom Crandall, Bob Roth, Joel Kahn. Tom Massari, Steve Schneider, Brad Zamer, Jim Weiss, Bob Goonin, Robert Schimmel. Fourth Row: Tom Wiatrak, Diane Katzenstein, David Lowin, Gary Asher, Jim Mawe, Arun Chandra, David Ross, Carla Morganstern, Barbara Weiss. Third Row: Sherri Katz, Cynthia Zmetronak, Lori Cohen, Carolyn McAvay. Ellen Klingsberg, Kathy Koetzner, Sue Fallat. Pat PuCkhaber. Brigitta Clermont, Ilene Slucker. Second Rou: Anne Geibel, Laurie Nahum. Roberta Isaacson. Janice Gerstenkorn, Stephanie Pons, Ellen Braverman, Sally Gellert, Sharon Zadeh, Barbara Hebert, Barbara Zeman. First Row: Peter Knipe, Glenn Styles, Joanne Vodola, Sue Liebowitz, Richard Ferstenberg, Mike Falk, Lisa Ferstenberg, Iris Cohen. Participants in this organization are active in many school and civic affairs throughout the year. Club members volunteer their services to Bergen Pines, the Blood Bank, the Red Cross, and the Heart Founda¬ tion. These experiences so obtained are unforgettable. Guest speakers in the various fields of medicine and allied areas arc invited to their weekly meetings which enlighten the girls on the rewarding career opportunities in nursing. Among their other activities they are responsible for the Christmas Party at the Old People ' s Home, pre¬ paring food baskets for the needy during the holiday season, sponsor¬ ing the student-faculty games to raise money for the Red Cross fund, and an annual student-alumni tea. Advisers Mrs. E. Fielding and Mrs. D. Slifko are always willing to assist the Club in any new venture and strive to make each year active and productive. Many Rich Fields! Answering the question, What are the functions of the Medical Careers Club? is difficult, because its scope is co nstantly changing and growing. This year the club sponsors a bi-weekly lecture series in the school, as well as publishing the Medical Careers Club Journal each semester. By entertaining at local centers for the deprived and the disabled, members showed their will¬ ingness to give time to the handi¬ capped. Membership in the club is quite diverse, for medicine itself is a wide-ranging discipline. Yet, it is this desire to enter the same major field that binds the members of the Medical Careers Club into a cohesive organization. Future Scientists ... Lab Laborers Under the auspices of the National Association of Science Teachers, the Future Scientists of America is nationwide in scope. Our Chapter is open to anyone who expresses a special interest in the field of science and who plans on future work in this important field. Miss J. Garbarino, the Club’s ad¬ viser, has arranged for the meetings to be supplemented by films, guest speakers, and discussions related to current scientific investigations. Conservation Club .. Preserve and Protect From relative obscurity, the issue of conservation and ecology has vaulted to the forefront of the news. Protecting and preserving our na¬ tural resources, conservationists are becoming known as true Friends of Earth.” Under the guidance of Mr. C. Long, our Conservative Club has been especially active this year. One of its major concerns is informing others of the state of our resources. Weekly films, highlighting the dan- ers and devastations of pollution, have been shown for this purpose. Special activities are planned for April 22nd, Earth Day,” a time for people across the country to devote themselves to the question of our survival in our environment. Other concerns of the Club are landscaping the school grounds, car¬ ing for the plants in the greenhouse, and discussing new advances in the study of all flora. Back Row, Left to Right: Ken Kiernan, Debbie Warshaw, Pam Smith, Mr. C. Long, Evelyn Galante, John Lodge, Anita Weydig, Joanne Vodola. Front Row: Roy Ross, Jim Madenjian, Rob Nebeling. 67 Sewing Club ... Tailor-Maids Fashion-minded students learn to apply their nimble fingers to the construction of various garments. Carefully supervised by Mrs. S. De- Rege, the members of this circle learn the practical and profitable skills in the art of sewing. Benefits of this Club are twofold: the girls not only learn to improve their sewing ability, but they also gain an economical and flexible wardrobe as well. Through this organization, the girls receive useful tips in the crea¬ tion of new outfits or how to adjust ready-to-wear clothes to keep up with the changing trends in dress. Third Row, Left to Right: Kathy Fuss, Nancy Hirshman, Margaret Link, Mrs. S. DeRege. Second Row: Sharon Zadeh, Carole Tortora, Janice Bell, Pamela Roth. First Row: Pat McCarthy, Melanie Anger, Marilyn Anshien. Chef’s Club ... In The Dough Members of the Chef’s Club are expertly taught by Mrs. B. Saraby, our own Betty Crocker. In the kit¬ chen these boys are given the oppor¬ tunity to be creative. During weekly cooking sessions the class has experi¬ mented with simple dishes and then it has attempted complete dinners. While having fun the boys have gained a practical skill. Their favor¬ ite foods have been pies, cakes, cookies, and lasagna. Third Row, Left to Right: Rickey Mittelberg, John Corcoran, Lee Squire, Vladimir Nehrebecki. Second Row: Mike Miello, Howie Gunter, Bruce Futterman, Ernie Robinson, Tom Crandall. First Row: Bob DiBenedetto, Gary Bergenfield, Mrs. B. Saraby, Rich Silver, Don Miller, Bob Roth. 68 Radio-Electronics Club ... Socket to Me! Back Row, Left to Right: Bruce Resnick, Paul Owen, Bob Chasen, Mike Cienki, Glenn Hill. Front Row: Richard Michaelson, Pete Malvasi, Randy Titus, Mr. V. Mosdar. This organization, the Radio Elec¬ tronics Club, is highly technical in nature. Much scientific knowledge and interest are required for mem¬ bership in the Club which operates its own short wave radio station WB-2-FID. Mr. V. Mosdar, the adviser, has helped many of the members of the Radio Electronics Club to obtain their ham radio licenses from the Federal Communications Commis¬ sion. While learning the funda¬ mentals of electronics and radio operation, the boys are also gaining valuable experience which they can use for pleasure and profit in the future. Chess Club ... Chess Nuts! Left to Right: Raymond Barbeito, Mr. M. Nardelli, Neil Avison, Mark Adelson, Harry Lawless. Chess is one of the oldest pastimes known to man. It is recognized today as the foremost game of intellectual skill. Players begin with an equal number of pieces in identical array. What makes it different in oppor¬ tunity is that one player must have a first turn to move. Far from mathematical certainty, the game of chess will probably never run out of variations. Among the board games there are two main types: those of position and those of movement. Chess is of the latter type. Members of the Chess Club, under Mr. M. Nardelli’s supervision, are taught the basic concepts during weekly meetings. Throughout the year, the Club enters various interscholastic chess tournaments. Concentration, skill, and patience are needed but the mem¬ bers all agree that chess is both relaxing and rewarding. 69 F.B.L.A.... “How’s Business?” Open to any student who has completed a year of business train¬ ing, the Future Business Leaders of America, though ’small in number this year, has been meeting quite regularly. Advised by Miss J. Gulick and Miss P. Ippolito, the Club has seen a film on data processing; it has also held a successful Christmas party; and some of the members have volunteered to prepare bulletin board materials within the Business department. Third Row, Left to Right: Barbara Peasley, Susan Arrighi, Jean Rettenmaier. Second Row: Gail Geschine, Lynn DiPasquale, Rosemary Crisafi, Joyce DeVries. First Row: Pat McCarthy, Linda Hitchen, Pat Brady. Folk Dance ... Fancy Footwork One of this year’s newly organized clubs is the Folk Dance Club. It often meets twice a week, because one hour a week is just not enough to satisfy everyone’s eagerness to participate. Mrs. L. Cohen, the club’s adviser, is a constant source of wonder to the group. She is not only an adviser, but, more importantly, she is the in¬ structor of basics and has a fantastic repertoire of folk dances that she now eagerly and gracefully shares with the club. If it were not for her patience, energy, and enthusiasm, the folk dancers could hardly swing as well as they do, especially in this first experimental year. Third Row, Left to Right: Steve Szabo, Gail Conrad, Geri Landau, Bonnie Suslow, Lyn- nette Condro, Barbara Hershey, Diane Lockhart, Jim Casola. Second Row: Susan Walenza, Mindy Klein, Marilyn Anshien, Marie DeVito, Evelyn Galante, Connie Marco, Nancy Mayer. First Row: Debbie Warshaw, Pam Smith, Harriet Leeds, Barbara Levy, Ellen Weiss, Susan Liebowitz. 70 Modern Dance Dance To The Music Fifth Row, Left to Right: Judi Knoch, Nancy Cheringal, Donna Waks, Diane Landau, Debbie Ebel, Cynthia Sprouls, Mary Lou From. Fourth Row: Judy Hennessey, Wendy Mingst, Mary Beth Sargia, Joanne Geils, Marilyn Romano, Pat Watrous. Third Row: Ellen Lose, Lois Bergsma, Lenore Nalezny, Gabrielle Brock, Nancy Eckhardt, Rose-ann Pasqueretta, Cynthia Hermann. Second Row: Barbara Tuzio, Kathy Miller, Beth Manni, Pat Hetsko, Donna DeFilippo, Donna Zanki. First Row: Maxine Bookstaber, Joanna Wells, Suzanne Reiss, Lori Giordano, Carol Tringali. In following the lure of Terpsichore, a whole troupe of girls as members of the Modern Dance Club met in the gym on weekly afternoons. Clothed in leotards, they taught and danced with each other, or at times they just worked alone, but always they felt free and eager to consult Mrs. R. DeVito, their adviser. One of the group projects was creating a modern dance concert for the students of West Brook Junior High. For many of the dancers this performance was their debut, and for several of the girls it had real significance, for they plan on entering the world of the dance after graduation. Julia Anderson and Shelley Wallisch do a front scale stance in Modern Dance. Mrs. R. DeVito demonstrates the arm circling technique in Modern Dance to Julia Anderson and Shelley Wallisch. 71 Concert Choir ... Their Sound Is Gone Out Wendy Adler, Melanie Anger, Dennis Aste, Sue Arrighi, Eileen Bar- ben, Dave Barthold, Karen Bellesheim, Maureen Bennett, Kathy Ben¬ son, Nadine Bisset, Susan Bladek, Judi Blecher, Max Bookstaber, Deborah Boyle, Ellen Brager, Susan Brooks, Sue Buntemeyer, Cathy Busovsky, Darlene Busovsky, Laurie Campbell, Fran Cantermessner, Hal Carius, Arun Chandra, Amy Chapman, Faye Chapman, Debra Chipkin, Patty Chylak, Jill Clark, Brigitta Clermont, Vicki Cleveland, Lynnette Condro, Debbie Crawford, Cathy Cronin, Maureen Dahms, Debbie Darakjian, Donna DeFilippo, Lucille DeMartino, John Deneka, Susan Eccleston, Donna Ecochard, Diane Edwards, Donna Emmens, Susan Fallat, Janet Fasolino, Lori Fasolino, Lisa Ferstenberg, Bob Forss, Arnold Friedman, Erica Friedman, Cetta Geraci, Joanne Geils, Roberta Gilbert, Joan Gottfried, Alma Gregory, Janet Haislip, Bar¬ bara Hebert, Denise Hirsch, Chris Holmes, Donna Hoppe, Linda Hoppe, Karen Horner, Dolores Hunt, Diane Jacklin, Jill Jacques, Bernadette Jui, Deidre Karis, Ellen Klingsberg, Peter Knipe, Lynn Kochenberger, Stephen Kopf, Barbara Kwasnik, Mark Lamela, Renee Lane, Connie Lauzon, Ellen Lawton, John LeRose Sally Leshnover, Ed Lippman, Paula Lishok, Linda Lowe, Pam Lyons, Beth Manni, Chris Marshall, Nancy Mayer, Carolyn McAvay, Janet McAvley, Kathy McCarthy, Pat McCarthy, Linda Mehl, Donna Meltz, Diana Mes- sarhakes, Carol Messmer, Nancy Miller, Wendy Mingst, Lu Monte- murro, Vladimir Nehrebecki, Kathy Nolan, Josh Novic, Selma Pap- perman, Kathy Perrino, Heidi Pettersen, Ann Piccirilli, Stephanie Pons, Janis Probert, Don Rafte, Pat Rasmussen, Janet Rohrbach, Linda Rohrbach, Marilyn Romano, Shera Rosenblatt, Nancy Saphier, Patty Sayre, Walter Sayre, Karen Schaefer, Linda Schneider, Brian Schulz, Chris Schulz, Karen Shackey, Madelyn Silvestri, Cliff Singer, Val Sinrod, Pam Smith, Chris Sosa, Paula Stack, Linda Tancredi, Mike Taylor, Anne Terhaar, Peter Turcic, Mike Tveraas, Nancy Vidair, Joanne Vodola, Gail Waelde, Shelley Wallisch, Barbara Walsh, Pris¬ cilla Watson, Barbara Wegis, Carol Weierstall, Joan Weigner, David Weinberg, Anita Weydig, Elizabeth Weydig, Barry Yarkoni, Mary Lynn Zaborowski, Doreen Zito. Concert Choir presented four memorable concerts in 1969-70. First was Friday night, November 14, An Evening of Story and Song, which featured the 150-voice choir singing contemporary choral music and the PHS Vocal Music Department produc¬ tion of The Ballad of Brawn Michael,” an original musical comedy. Following in December was the annual Christmas Concert in which Concert Choir gave a fine performance of Vivaldi’s Gloria; soloists were Anne Terhaar, Patty Sayre, Linda Mehl, and Brigitta Clermont. February’s Winter Concert joined Choir and Band in a program of show music. Mozart ' s Regina Coeli, written for choir, solo quartet, and piano, was Concert Choir’s major work for the Spring Concert in May. Also on the spring program were Randall Thompson’s Alleluia,” show music including This Is My Beloved” from Kismet, I Talk to the Trees” from Paint Your Wagon, and Cole Porter’s Begin the Beguine,” and four spirituals — Everytime, Two Wings, Dry Bones, and Ride the Chariot. Mr. N. Allen directed all four concerts including the musical production; Chris Marshall was the choir accompanist and the orchestra for Brawn Michael.” Concert Choir officers for 1969-70 were as follows: Linda Mehl, President; Heidi Pettersen, Vice- President; Lucille DeMartino, Secretary; Barbara Walsh, Treasurer; Faye Chapman, Librarian; Sally Leshnover and Valerie Sinrod, Wardrobe Assistants. 72 Small Ensemble For Small Ensemble, the past year has been a full and rewarding one. Mr. N. Allen’s 45-voice select choir began the year with a guest performance at the Paramus Inter- Faith Thanksgivi ng Service in No¬ vember. In addition to the annual Christmas Concert, the choir sang a Christmas program for the Far- view PTO. In January, the Youth Cultural Exchange at the First Pres¬ byterian Church in Ridgewood com¬ bined the talents of Small Ensemble and Ridgewood High School ' s Chamber Choir. Small Ensemble, accompanied on the organ by Christine Marshall, presented a pro¬ gram of sacred music which includ¬ ed Two Sacred Songs” by Byrd, Bach’s Sheep May Safely Graze,” and a movement from Verdi’s Requiem. Also on the concert schedule for Paramus High’s traveling singers were Immaculate Heart Academy, West Brook and East Brook Junior Highs, and Bergen County Choral Day. Sunday, May 17 was the choir’s last performance of the year. Selec¬ tions for this Spring Concert in¬ cluded Jean Berger’s contemporary setting of the 16th century Har¬ vester’s Song,” He’s Gone Away,” a moving ballad with soprano solo, and the folk tune Charlottown.” Perhaps the most sublime choral work ever written, Brahm’s Nanie,” was the climax of Small Ensemble’s year of song. In its second year, Girls Chorus has proven a popular addition to the vocal music department. For their first performance the girls, under the direction of Mr. N. Allen, sang a favorite Christmas carol carefully rewritten, The Twelve Days After Christmas.” February’s Winter Con¬ cert featured the girls’ performance of the Beatles’ Yesterday” and I Feel Pretty” from West Side Story. Ending the year for Girls Chorus was the Spring Concert in May. Their portion of the choral program included One Fine Day,” the aria from Madame Butterfly, Linden Lea” by Ralph Vaughn Williams, and an arrangement of the old Eng¬ lish round, Hi, Ho Nobody Home.” Accompanist for all three per¬ formances was Christine Marshall. ... Joyfully Singing Fourth Row, Left to Right: Josh Novic, John LeRose, Anne Terhaar, Paula Lishok, Lauren Kordell, Nancy Miller, Barbara Walsh, Lisa Ferstenberg, Brigitta Clermont, Donna Meltz, Arnold Friedman. Third Row: Diana Messarhakes, Karen Schaefer, Barbara Wegis, Heidi Pettersen, Brian Schulz, Mike Tveraas, Mark Lamella, Renee Lane, Linda Schneider, Chris Schulz, Karen Bellesheim, Lois Bergsma, John Deneka. Second Row: Wendy Mingst, Vladimir Nehrebecki, Barry Yarkoni, Walter Sayre, Conny Lauzon, Roberta Gilbert, Linda Mehl, Lynn Kochenburger. First Row: Peter Knipe, Bob Forss, Patty Sayre, Beth Manni, Lucille DeMartino, Vicki Cleveland, Ed Lippman. Seated: Erica Friedman, Chris Marshall. Girls Chorus ... A New Song Third Row, Left to Right: Joanne Vodola, Carol Weierstall, Janet Rohrbach, Joan Weigner, Karen Schaefer, Pam Rasmussen, Karen Bellesheim, Fran Cantermessner, Judi Blecher, Chris Schulz, Priscilla Watson, Barbara Walsh, Lori Fasolino, Ellen Klingsberg, Marilyn Romano, Lucretia Mon- temurro. Second Row: Jean Braiding, Susan Brooks, Donna Meltz, Janet Fasolino, Linda Mehl, Nadine Bisset, Brigitta Clermont, Renee Lane, Lucille DeMartino, Wendy Mingst, Laura Campbell, Roberta Gilbert, Sue Fallat. First Row: Linda Rohrbach, Donna Hoppe, Jill Clark, Dolores Hunt, Linda Tancredi, Barbara Hebert, Pat Sayre, Michele Salwen, Paula Stack, Cathy Busovsky, Melanie Anger, Darlene Busovsky, Diane Jacklin, Linda Hoppe. Seated: Erica Friedman, Chris Marshall. Vocal Music Department Presents Brawn Michael fright) enters singing, Elixir of Youth and Joy.” Left to Right: John LeRose, Patty Sayre, Connie Lauzon, David Barthold, Walter Sayre, Ed Lippman, Mike Tveraas. On Friday evening, November 14, 1969 the Paramus High School Vocal Music De¬ partment presented its first musical, The Ballad of Brawn Michael” by James Leyden and Lee Benjamin. It was repeated on Saturday evening, February 7, 1970 and sponsored by the Senior Class as part of their fund raising activities. Set in Ireland in an area on the edge of the Woods of Shillelagh is the town of Ped¬ dlers Way. Once upon a time, Lehna (played by Heidi Pettersen) is a witch who desires to be mortal. In order to do so, she must find love. Along comes Brawn Michael (played by Mike Tveraas) who is attacked by the bad men. Lehna thrusts her body in the path of the knife to save the life of Brawn Michael. Thus, Lehna dies. But she returns to life when she stubs her toe on a bench. This caused pain which showed she finally possessed mor¬ tality. She wins Brawn Michael and they live happily ever after.” Mr. N. Allen replies, Hey?! That ' s rude, crude, and boorish! on the intercom. Finale to the Musical The Ballad of Brawn Michael. Left to Right: Arnie Friedman, Beth Manni, Hal Carius, Linda Mehl, Tohn Deneka, John LeRose. Patty Sayre, Brian Schulz, Vlademir Nehre- becki, Mike Tveraas, Heidi Pettersen, Arun Chandra, Jill Clark, Bob Forss, Ed Lippman, Dave Bart¬ hold, Walter Sayre, Chris Schulz, Cathy Benson. 74 “The Ballad of Brawn Michael” Mr. Allen’s right hand” Chris Marshall was the accompanist, assisted by Cetta Graci. Always Faithful!” Lucille DeMartino was the stage manager, assisted by Brigitta Clermont. Heidi Pettersen (Lehna) beseechingly pleads, Michael, think of me!” as she is pursued by John LeRose (the Constable). Beth Manni, A wandering minstrel am I.” Macushla, Macushla . . . My darling, my darling” sings Mike Tveraas as Brawn Michael. 75 Sixth Row. Left to Right: Ronnie Slowik, Brad Zamer, Steve Sepp, Barry Holt, Mark Brandsness, Billy Pratt, Jimmy Long, Mark Slifko, Joe Sexton, Bill Peterson, Steve Kutniewski, Dave Spiegel, Mike Barnes, John LeRose, Tom Atkinson. Fifth Row: Roger Held, Mike Gambro, Bill Nahama, John Deneka, Dom DeRienzo, Glen Nordyk, Rick Abrahamsen, Vincent Tropiano, Tony Emma, Julie Blackman, Elise Campbell, Debbie Cranz. Fourth Row: Michele Salwen, Mark Westervelt, Monty Eastham, Ken Murray, Howard Krieger, Bob Forss, Walter Sayre, Elliot Hirsch, George Mattesini, Alan Koenig, Steve Koestner, Sue Wegner, Nancy Vidair. Third Row: Linda Rohrbach, Pat Puckhaber, Sue Sortino, Barbara Thompson, Sue McCarthy, Rose The Leaders Three : Mr. S. Teich (left). Band Leader, Beth Manni, Head Majorette, Mr. F. Ryerson (right). Band Leader. Ellen Lorber, Betty Lewis, Debbie Casperson, Barbara Meacham, Deb¬ bie Gershkoff, Jill McNish, Betsy Allcot, Erica Friedman, Marcia Sutherland. Second Row: Janet Rohrbach, Nancy Hirshman, Barbara Greenberg, Sue Bellesheim, Janet Smith, Ann Haapanen, Julie Samuels, Sandy Krieger, Lynn Kochenburger, Georgine Negris, Iris Cohen. First Row: Dorothy Hampson, Patty Sayre, Debbie Thatcher, Pam Roth, Beth Manni, Rose Marie Calabrese, Carol Mastropierro, Jane Paulovich, Laurie Campbell, Jackie Horner. Musically-minded Spartans add to the excitement of many school functions. Under the batons of Mr. F. Ryerson and Mr. S. Teich, the Band works toward putting on excellent performances at all football games, and at the annual Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts. Every eighth period, the Band members assemble in the Band room to rehearse for their next show. This year the Spring Concert featured Fantasy and Allegro,” The William Tell Overture,” and Ballet for Young Americans.” On just the right note, the Band closes its season at graduation. In addition to these activities, the Band has had a busy year. On Sunday, May 25, 1969 at 3:00 P.M., the Band performed at the dedication ceremonies of the Aew Band Shell donated by the Rotary Club. On Saturday, October 4, 1969 at 6:00 A.M. the Band traveled to Philadelphia to attend a Band Day Festival at Franklin Field, the home of the Philadelphia Quakers. With 21 other marching bands, containing 3,000 musicians, colorguards, twirlers, and cheerleaders, the combined bands formed the Statue of Liberty and the words IN GOD WE TRUST. During the half¬ time show, the formations were so large that our band consisting of 104 Spartans and Spartanettes alone formed the D” in the word God.” In this formation the combined bands played The 1812 Overture,” The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and Give Me Your 76 Tired and Your Poor.” Stirring Tempos! ’Attention!” Beth Manni puts the Spartan Band through one of its routines. Brrrr! How do you expect me to play when it is so cold?” Dave Penque shivers at the Clifton Band Festival. On Tuesday, October 21, 1969, at 8:00 P.M., Paramus High School participated along with 14 other bands in the annual Band Festival sponsored by the Herald News at the Clifton Armory. This year’s theme was a nautical one with emphasis on the songs of the sea and sailors. Erica Friedman presents Walter Sayre with an award for being in MacDonald’s All-American Band. 77 Orchestra .. .Witte Renditions! Fourth Row, Left to Right: George Mattesini, Tom Atkinson, Ricky Abrahamson, Roger Held, Barry Holt, James Long, Mark Slifko, John Deneka. Third Row: Sherri Katz, Barbara Meecham, Steve Koestner, Alan Koenig, Rick Heyman, John LeRose, Glen Nordyk, Dave Penque, Lorraine Skully. Second Row: Ann Haapanen, Michele Salwen, Pat Puckhaber, Liz Hoden, Pat Sayre, Karen Nahas, Eileen Kinberg, Debbie Schmitt, Julie Blackman. First Row: Barbara Thomp¬ son, Sue McCarthy, Denise Frauenheim, Pam Foody, Janet Green¬ berg, Erica Friedman, Barbara Greenberg, Sandy Krieger, Julie Samuels. Through the instruction of Mrs. J. Soroka and the direction of Mr. R. Witte, the Orchestra has grown to a membership of thirty-five. Now in its fourth season, the players rehearse during the eighth period in the auditorium. Alternating with the Band in playing at assemblies, the Or¬ chestra joins the Band and Choir at the Annual Spring Concert by performing special selections. Their repertoire includes classi¬ cal music such as the works of Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky as well as contemporary music such as that of George Gershwin. Members of the Orchestra are privileged to wear a blazer with the Spartan emblem to identify them as participants in this musical organization. 78 A future Pablo Casals? Mike Rennert practices his cello lesson in the music room. J F 9 Jumpin’ Jazz Le t to Right: Steve Sepp, Jim Long, Mark Slifko, Ron Slowik, Roger Held, Tom Atkinson, Bob Forss, George Mattesini, Bill Nahama, Glenn Nordyk, Steve Koestner, Howie Krieger, Alan Koenig, Debby Cranz, Michele Salwen, Erica Friedman, Dennis Nordyk, Vincent Tropiano, Pat Puckhaber, Ricky Heyman, Mike Gambro, Dave Pen- que, Dorn DeRienzo, John LeRose, Ricky Abrahamson, Barry Holt, Steve Kutniewski, Bill Pratt. “Our little drummer boy.” Dave Penque gets ready for a Dance Band rehearsal. In addition to conducting the Spartan Marching Band, Mr. F. Ryerson also directs the very popular Dance Band. Composed of about thirty members, some of whom are also in the Orchestra and the regular Band, these talented musicians add to the enjoyment of the audience at the annual Spring Concert with their foot-tapping renditions of the popular dance band music of bygone days and of the latest tunes. To keep in musical shape these busy players rehearse weekly in the evening and are available for social functions. They too are privileged to wear a blazer with the Spartan emblem on it to identify them as members of our own Dance Band of Paramus High School. Man with a horn.” Steve Kutnewski studies his music at a Dance Band rehearsal. Color Guard Left to Right: Linda Hoppe, Donna Emmens, Joanne Taylor, June Johnson, Joyce DeVries, Marie Fatovic, Diane Jacklin, Nancy Corcoran. Linda Hoppe Captain Of the eight girls who comprise the Color Guard, six are seniors. Under the command of Captain Linda Hoppe, these spirited Spar¬ tans could be seen, flags unfurling and guns atwirling, at every football game this year. Directed by Miss R. Bishar, the girls on the squad are selected at April tryouts on the basis of marching skills, teacher recom¬ mendations, and the ability to perform gun routines. Many long hours of rehearsal and much drilling must be executed before the girls learn the intricate maneuvers of flag holding and gun twirling. In addition to marching at the games,, the colorful Color Guard also sparks up parades and band pageants. This year, the Guard was proud to travel to Philadelphia with the Band to participate in the Band Day Festival on Saturday, October 4, 1969. 80 We Salute You! Diane Jacklin Joanne Taylor Marie Fatovic . . with flags unfurled . . June Johnson Joyce De Vries 81 T wirier s Back Row. Left to Right: Nancy Waks, Sandra Schwartz, Nancy Nadler, Eileen Kelly, Lori Gior¬ dano, Pat Biggio, Susan Waks, Barbara Eckhaus. Front Row: Kathy Bak, Lauren Cordell, Barbara Friedman, Gail Selnick, Kathy Gilchrist. 82 There they go, folks, fourteen graceful, dazzling acrobats with mini-skirts . . . our Spartanettes!” For younger sisters, proud friends, and amazed parents, the Paramus High Twirlers are a treat well worth the fore¬ going of a frank or a hot chocolate during a football half¬ time. Though the squad numbers 14 girls, 28 batons are seen whirling at once. And who would miss watching their chorus line? Such a show is the result of many people’s efforts. Miss M. Beilina, for one, is adviser to the twirlers. At the begin¬ ning of the year, the senior twirlers do much to create the fun and friendship that develops throughout the year. Each junior selects a Cherry Cherub” from the senior twirlers, and it is to this particular girl that questions, trusts, and presents are given. Once the psychological needs are taken care of, the girls always make plans to appease a physical one — hunger! This year the Senior Squad took their juniors out for break¬ fast on Thanksgiving morning, the day of the last football game. Our Twirlers are never ones to rely entirely on tradition, however. Led by Lori Giordano and Barbara Friedman, the entire squad enters the think tank” during their meetings and practices so that new or improved chorography can be added to their repertoire. Two years ago the hit was The Lonely Bull,” last year it was The Stripper,” and this year everyone would probably agree that Mission Impossible” was Number One” of the Top Twirling Tunes.” Belles of the Baton! Pat Biggio Barbara Eckhaus Eileen Kelly Nancy Nadler Sandra Schwartz Nancy Waks Susan Waks Though most people think that twirling is performed just during the football season and for con¬ certs, ten girls worked particularly hard, because, at the 23rd annual Scholastic Baton Twirling Com¬ petition sponsored by the Ram¬ sey High School Athletic Depart¬ ment on March 21, 1970, the Paramus High School Twirlers won a second place trophy which was later presented to Mr. J. Mc¬ Donough, principal. This was the first time in the history of the high school that we were represented in this com¬ petition. Two registered National Baton Twirling Association offi¬ cials judged the girls on the basis of their marching, maneuvering, dance-twirl, twirling, and general effect. Fair Lawn, the yearly win¬ ner, again came in first place, bettering Paramus by a mere 1.7 points. Barbara Friedman as Captain, Kathy Bak, Kathy Gilchrist, Lau¬ ren Kordell, Nancy Nadler, An¬ gela Perrulli, Sandi Schwartz, Gail Selnick, Nancy Waks, and Sue Waks were the girls who entered contest. In the solo division, Sandi Schwartz demonstrated her best efforts in the excellent per¬ formance she gave. All on their own, and spend¬ ing long hours after school and on weekends practicing their win¬ ning routines, this squad proved itself to be One of the best twirl¬ ing groups Paramus High has ever had. Twirlers in Perspective Cheerleaders Top Row, Left to Right: Karen Gettmann, Karen Koegel, Patty Marsh, Claudia Nemeth, Sally Hay, Danielle Woolsey, Lois Bergsma, Anne Suter, Patti Hetsko. Bottom Row: Lorin Colby, Alma Gregory, Janet Haislip, Diane Perscheid, Nancy Quirolo, Jill Pepe, Donna DeFilippo. Sally Hay, Diane Perscheid Co-Captains Sixteen girls represented our school at varsity sports events this year. These ten seniors and six juniors who made up the cheering squad of ’69-70 led enthusiastic spectators to display genuine school spirit and to shout encouraging words to our sports participants. Miss M. Hakim, the peppy adviser to the cheerleaders, generated a great deal of spirit. To act as big sisters” to them, the senior cheerleaders selected the junior cheerleaders so that there was a feeling of friendship. They also sponsored a kidnap overnight.” Juniors were sent to the homes of seniors and they kidnapped” a cheerleader and brought her home overnight.” Our cheerleaders conducted their usual pep rallies, sold beat-tags,” made posters, and decorated the locker rooms and the goal posts for home football games. 84 The Sweet Sixteen Sally Hay Lois Bergsma Diane Perscheid Jill Pepe Anne Suter Donna DeFilippo Patti Hetsko Karen Gettmann Alma Gregory 85 G.A.A-Grace, Agility, Aplomb Fifth Rote. Left to Right: Donna Hoppe, Party Marsh, Judi Knoch, Dolores Hunt, Wendy Mingst, Carolyn Clarke, Mary Beth Sargia, Jennifer Burslem, Colleen Walsh, Liz Reveille, Marian Wyer, Joanne DeGhetto. Fourth Rote: Aurelia Steinmann, Helen Chmielewski, Diana Bodeen, Janice Gerstenkorn, Irene Glowinski, Barbara Watrous, Jackie Walsh, Janet Fasolino, Jayne Greene, Debbie Cranz, Barbara Greenberg, Karen Horner. Third Row: Janet Haislip, Pat Glynn, Janet McAuley, Lynda Robertson, Linda Tuzio, Georgene O’Dea, Nancy Quirolo, Sue Jacobsohn, Karen Koegel, Donna Emmcns, Laurie Nahum. Second Row: Danielle Woolsey, Claudia Nemeth, Judy Hennessey, Sue Ellen Katine, Helen Buck, Chris Peck, Sally Hay, Diane Jacklin, Barbara Tuzio, Carole Riccardo. First Row: Aline Johnson, Georgene Negris, Mary Hole, Lenore Nalezny, Molly Wells, Cynthia Herman, President, Cathy Gardner, Treasurer, Lorin Colby, Vice-President, Ginon Cunningham, Corresponding Secretary, Patrice Cashman. Open to any girl who enjoys sports and likes to have fun while competing, the Girls Athletic Association, under the combined leadership of Mrs. C. Bengeyfield and Mrs. C. Budenas, offers a wide variety of activities. Such events as sports days with other schools are sponsored by the GAA at which hockey, basketball, track, and softball are played and enjoyed. In the spring, the Mother-Daughter night is one of the most popular times. Mothers and daughters are divided into teams and the mothers must perform all kinds of ‘non-sensical stunts, such as, skooter racing, jumping rope, or running with an egg on a spoon. New this year was the jelly bean counting contest as a fund raising project. In the student commons a large jar of jelly beans was displayed during the lunch periods and any person who was willing to pay a nickel could guess how many jelly beans were in the jar. This proved popular and may become an established custom. Another highly successful campaign was the big food drive conducted by the GAA through the Student Council. All the food that was col¬ lected was shipped to the boys in Vietnam. In order to pay for these expenses the GAA also sponsored a cake sale. Rounding out their activities the GAA sang at the Old People’s Home which was greatly appreciated both by the girls and their audience. Cathy Gardner (left) and Cynthia Herman (right) do the V-Seat” for¬ mation on the balance beam. 86 Cathy Gardner (left) does the Knee Scale and Cynthia Herman (right) does the Front Scale on the balance beam. Lettermen’s Club ... A Sporting Chance Third Row. Left to Right: Frank Bartucelli, Craig Oranchak, Scott Kloorfain, Rich Litwinka, Ron Speirs, Steve Lanzalotto, Dave Reicher. Nick Luebcke, John Hertz. Don Suozzo. Second Row: Bob Grippo, Bob DiBenedetto. Rich Pollitt, Howie Azer, Reman Heckelman, Tim LaRose, Steve Lotosky, Tom Davidson, Ernie Robinson, Don Pedersen. Mr. D. Carlberg. First Row: John Skurla, Bob Tiedemann, Bob Nahum, Joe Leicht, Bob Rosenberg, Bob Cohen, Kim Boomhower, Tom Kiernan, Dennis Nordyk, Tom Crandall, Rich Jacobs. This group of athletes is composed of only those juniors and seniors who have earned their letters in the eight varsity sports, football, basketball, soccer, wrestling, track and field, cross country, baseball, and tennis. For the school year of 1969-1970 the Lettermen’s Club, along with maintaining tradi¬ tion, has instituted some innovations. As is the custom, the Club co-sponsored the All Sports Dance and participated in the annual basketball game against the GAA. Under the in¬ spirational leadership of the new adviser Mr. D. Carlberg and President Tom Kupfrian the boys started their own intramural basketball league. This program might seem to be a logical addition to the Club ' s activities since membership is open to any boy who earns a letter in a varsity sport. Third Row, Left to Right: Bob Lundsten, Tim Hunko, Mitch Mensch, Tohn Williams, Tohn Bosley. Second Row: Steve Brodkin, A1 Favero, Jeff Kapps, Mr. D. Carlberg. First Row: Kurt LoPresti, Bob Zitelli, Tom Atkinson, Dave Barthold. 87 Ski Club Fifth Row, Left to Right: Mr. A. D ' Ambrosio, Patty Marsh, Helen Chmielewski, David Morabia. Fourth Row: Debbie Murphy, Carla Morganstern, Barbara Lippert, Laurie Fishman, Bob Brown, Ira Deutchman. Third Row: Donna Hoppe, Kathy McCarthy, Irene Glowinski, Sally Hay, Lorin Colby, Helen Buck, Chris Peck, Judy Hennessey. Second Row: Pat McCarthy, Sue Jacobsohn, Karen Koegel, Janet Haislip, Cathy Zubalsky, Gary Kriftner, Linda Hoppe, Gail George. First Row: Diane Bors-Koefoed, Janet Fasolino, Jayne Greene, Cathy McShane, Rose-Ellen Lorber, John Cabrera, Kathy Esposito, Ginnon Cunningham. Under the guidance of Mr. A. D’Ambrosio, Mr. G. Farber, and Miss D. Lowry, the Ski Club strives to offer its members as many skiing opportunities as possible. During the winter, when skiing conditions were good, weekly trips were made on Saturday evenings to the nearby Great Gorge Ski Area. Also planned this year was a three day weekend in Vermont. Beside the actual skiing, club members benefited from films and talks presented at meetings, as well as enjoying the end-of-season party. 88 “Think Snow” Happy Memories . Left to Right: Nancy DeLorenzo, Terry Ehlers, Carol Nelson, Eileen Kelly gather in front of the Sugarbush Ski Lodge in Vermont. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Nancy Waks, Carolyn Smith, Tom Spillane, Dave Pappalardo, Danielle Woolsey, Anne Suter, Gregg Messer, Jill Pepe. Third Row: Nancy Quirolo, Karen Pedrick, Bar¬ bara Thompson, Lenore Nalezny, Sue Wegner, Sharon Zadeh, Laurie Nahum, Donna Waks, Claudia Nemeth. Second Row: Mr. G. Farber, Selma Papperman, Nancy Russell, Celia Stern, Lisa Wolfe, Kathy Stone, Debbie Wolf. First Row: Dave Reicher, Cynthia Szorentini, Tom Wolf, Spencer Suriano. 89 “Over The Hills and Through The Woods” Terry Ehlers at Sugarbush Carol Nelson (left) and Eileen Smith (right) enjoy a ride in the chair-left at Sugarbush. Carol Nelson looks at the camera before starting to ski at Sugarbush. 90 A Happy Group”. Standing: Maureen Bennett, Maureen Dahms; Seated: Sean Cunningham, Carol Nelson, Tom Spillane, Dave Pap- palardo, Terry Ehlers; On Floor: Jose Dela Cruz and Eileen Kelly. Gymnastics Club ... Good Sports Third Row, Left to Right: Jim Moore, Kevin Tichacek, Bill Palmer, John Pelka, Michael Ossi. Second Row: Steve Szabo, Robert Schimmel, Randy Winston, Bob Zitelli, Tom Atkinson, Mark Lamella. First Rotv: John Haw, Bob Heitzman, Kim Boomhower, Dave Barthold, Dave Dejacomo. Gymnastics helps to develop the strength and the coordination so necessary for other sports as well as being a sport in itself. To build this strength and coordination is the primary objective of the Gymnastics Club whose adviser is Mr. J. Stefaniak. Students work out twice weekly in the gym. Stunts and routines are learned on the horizontal bar, the parallel bars, the long- horse, the sidehorse, and in free floor exercises. These routines are exhibited to clubs and organizations who request a program. Also, the Gymnastics Club presents a demonstration of its skills during the Club Assembly. Hurry up, I can’t hold this pose too long! Bob Heitzman executes a free hand balance pose while Dave Barthold and Mr. J. Stefaniak watch. 91 Bowling Tom Slupicki Boys High Game Winner Jim Frattolillo John Haw Boys High Average Winner Boys High Series Winner Our 1969-1970 bowling season at Paramus High School concluded with a very close finish in the boys’ league. It was not until the final week of bowling that the winner was decided. Notre Dame, the winning team, was composed of Captain Jim Frattolillo, John Haw, Bruce Traggorth,and Jay Matusow. Their final team average was 144.1. Jim Frattolillo received the trophy for high individual average with a 157.9. Tom Slupicki was awarded the high game trophy for his game of 228 and John Haw was given a trophy for his high series of 529. In the boys’ tournament the high game winner was Tom Slupicki at 228 and the high series winner was Jim Frattolillo at 548. Beaver walked away with the honors in the girls’ league. Members of the team were Captain Ronnie Schneider, Marie Adamski, Kathy Abrams, and Linda Chiapelone. Fran Hand won the high individual average award with a score of 143. Ronnie Schneider was the high game winner with a score of 210 and Linda Tancredi was the high series award winner with two games of 330. In the special tournament the high game winner was Ronnie Schneider with a score of 210. Fran Hand won the trophy for high game series with a 358 score. Bruce Traggorth was given a special award for the outstanding work he did for the league this past year. Jim Fratolillo demonstrates his winning form at the bowling alleys. Boys First Place Team. Left to Right: Jay Matusow, John Haw, Jim Fratolillo, Bruce Traggorth. King Pins! Ronnie Schneider Captain Girls High Game Winner Fran Hand Girls High Average Winner Linda Trancredi Girls High Series Winner Team Notre Dame Seton Hall . N.Y.U. Columbia ... Upsala . Princeton ... Dartmouth . Rutgers . Wagner . Yale . BOYS LEAGUE GIRLS LEAGUE Won Lost Team Won Lost 34 12 Beaver . . 19 3 31 17 Douglass . . 14 8 301 2 171 2 Smith . . 14 8 30 18 Bryn Mawr . . 14 8 30 18 Simmons . . 12 10 27 21 Chestnut Hill . . 11 11 26 22 Barnard . . 11 11 201 2 271 2 Trinity. . 10 12 8 40 Gaucher . . 10 12 6 42 Georgian Court . . 7 15 Skidmore. . 4 18 Girls First Place Team. Left to Right: Linda Chiapelone, Ronnie Schneider, Marie Adamski, Kathy Abrams. Joyce Schneider demonstrates her bowling technique at the local alleys. 93 Football Fifth Row, Left to Right: Tom Davidson, Tom Kuderka, Dave McDonald, Bruce Buckman, John Bosley, Jim Hunko. Fourth Row: Tom Slupicki, Bill Miller, John Behnke, Roger Smith, Randy Essex, Pete Voorhis, John Williams, Mitch Mensch, David Ross. Third Row: Coach R. Polito, Fred Wright, Kevin Moore, Kevin Castellani, Mike Miehe, Bob Lundsten, Rick Milby, Bill Beasty, Pete Filipczak, Coach C. Bauer. Second Row: Coach J. DeGasperis, Albert Favero, Greg Morano, Cliff Backmann, Tom Kiernan, John Skurla, Mike Moffitt, Bob Rucker, Coach A. Corso. First Row: Rich Jacobs, Tom Kuprian, Craig Oranchak, Bob Grippo, Joe Leicht, Ray Rulli, Len Fariello, Steve Lotosky, Dave Reicher. VARSITY FOOTBALL Paramus _ ... 20 Hackensack . 6 Paramus_ _ 8 Passaic Valley. ___ . 21 Paramus ____ _ . 21 Ridgewood 6 Paramus .... 13 Englewood . 0 Paramus 28 Fair Lawn 8 Paramus _ 27 Wayne Valley . 14 Paramus _____ Teaneck . 21 Paramus . .. . ___ 0 Bergen Catholic . . 6 Paramus_ _41 Bergenfield_ _ 6 Won 7 Lost 2 Impressive in every aspect, this year’s well-rounded grid squad displayed conquering force within its league as it shouldered its way to the NNJIL co-championship. With a sparkling exhibition of talent in the season’s opener against Hackensack, the Spartans counted on a win and got it as they subdued the Comets 20-6. Lessons, however, were still to be learned as the team had to face a defeat at the hands of league opponent Passaic Valley. Defeat, nevertheless, did not faze the Spartans as they retaliated in their next game against Ridgewood by triumphing over the Maroons 21-6. Continuing their winning ways, the gridiron aces tread underfoot Englewood and, when an early lead against Fair Lawn was gained, the spirits of all Spartans rose as Paramus easily won the game and became one of the leaders in the NNJIL crown battle. This position was not given up as the remainder of the season passed by as the Spartans decisively bruised every other league opponent among which was the always tough Wayne Valley squad. Only one blemish came to our team as they were defeated in a battle against the cold and Bergen Catholic. Within range of a goal at times, the Spartans could not break through the Bergen Catholic line. This defeat was all but compensated for by their overwhelming defeat of Bergen- held 41-6. With a powerful team such as this, it is obvious that honors resulted. Besides league honors, All-Suburban honors (offense) were given to Ray Rulli and A1 Favero with honorable mention to Tom Kupfrian and Bob Rucker. All-Suburban defense honors were awarded to Frank Bartucelli, Len Fariello, Joe Leicht, and Dave Reicher, with honorable mention going to Rich Jacobs. All- Bergen honors were accorded Frank Bartucelli in offense and in defense, Len Fariello and Dave Reicher. Second team All-Bergen honors were presented to Joe Leicht for his excellent defensive work. Thus, the co-championship of the league is ours! 96 Great... Joe Leicht Tri-Captain A1 Favero ( 32) runs as Tom Kupfrian ( 83) and other Spartans attempt making room. Tom Davidson Len Fariello Frank Bartucelli Tri-Captain Bob Grippo 97 Guardians Rich Jacobs Tom Kiernan Tom Kuderka A1 Favero ( 32) and Rich Jacobs ( 80) block as Joe Leicht ( 66) boots one for a field goal. Tom Kupfrian Steve Lotosky Mike Moffitt 98 Of The Grid Ray Rulli ( 17) winds up in a familiar fashion as Fair Lawn gapes in awe. John Slcurla Football Managers: Tom Slupicki (left) p ete Voor hi s and David Ross (right). 99 Soccer.. Back Row, Left to Right: Conny Lauzon, Steve Brodkin, Mark Slifko, Steve Schumm, Tom Crandall, Ralph Schutte, Bob Albin, Roman Heckelmann, Vic Guitierrez, Dave Hammett, Dave Barthold, Tim LaRose, Arnold Friedman, Coach E. Unger. Front Row: John Hertz, Gary Cutro, Steve Tin, Bob Nahum, Rich Pollitt, Rich Lurwinka, Kim Boomhower, Gary Kriftner, Kevin O’Rourke, Bob Tiedemann, Don Suozzo, Bob Rosenberg, Ray Cerniglia, Ken Effler, Steve Danner. VARSITY SOCCER Paramus .. 3 Paramus _ 0 Paramus _ ... 0 Paramus . .. 1 Paramus _ 1 Paramus _ 4 Paramus . 0 Paramus ___ _. 5 Paramus .. 1 Paramus ....___ 5 Paramus . 1 Paramus _ 1 Paramus - 4 Paramus . 1 Paramus _ 0 Paramus . 3 Won 7 Hackensack _ 0 Passaic Valley _ 0 Ridgewood . .. 3 Englewood 2 Fair Lawn 1 Wayne Valley 3 Teaneck _ 2 Bergenfield 1 Hackensack _ 5 Passaic Valley _ 1 Ridgewood 0 Englewood . 2 Fair Lawn _ . 1 Wayne Valley 1 Teaneck . 2 Bergenfield _ 1 Lost 6 Tied 3 Spartan hooters opened a winning season in superlative form by defeating the Hackensack Comets 3-0 in a runaway battle. This defeat proved a solvent to the forty-two game winning streak of the Comets which the Spartans had marred the previous year with a tie but failed to break. After defeating the Comets the Spartans went on to tie in two of their next four contests and won the next. Throughout the rest of the season the Spartans oscillated back and forth in their won-loss columns but ended the season as they had begun it, in winning form, this time against Bergenfield. Though outscoring their opponents in total goals, 30-25, the Spartan’s final record suffered six defeats. This, however, com¬ prised only a segment of the season as the Spartans united to form winning combinations in winning seven games and tying three. Spartan leadership on the soccer field was shown by each tri¬ captain individually and a number of squad members .Captain Tim LaRose led the Spartan attack in scoring over half of the Spartan goals. For his outstanding performance during the season he was given honors as being on the All League, All County and All North Jersey (IV) teams. LaRose was followed in goals by Rich Pollitt and Bob Rosenberg who scored five and four respec¬ tively. They too received honors as Pollitt made All League Hon¬ orable Mention and Rosenberg was on the second team of the All- League squad. Other honors were awarded to Captain Kim Boomhower and Gary Kriftner who received Honorable Mention All League recognition. 100 Agility... Rich Pollitt Kevin O ' Rourke Tom Crandall 101 Brawn Gary Cutro Steve Danner Ken Effler Vic Guitierrez Bob Tiedemann (left) and Don Suozzo (right) Dave Hammett Roman Hecklemann John Hertz Gary Kriftner Bob Nahum 102 Control! SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Back Row, Left to Right: Coach D. Carlberg, John Cabrera, Bob Glowinski, Mitch Hirsch, Rory Kopp, David Weinberg, Charlie Vidair. Front Row: Dave Morabia, David Richards, Mike Pandolfo, Joe Sexton, Ed Zitovsky, Robert Mirsky, Ray Barbeito, Larry Silverstein. JV SOCCER TEAM Back Row, Left to Right: Coach N. Allen, Larry Flack, Jeff Kaps, Larry Maier, Carl Bushong, Fred Behnke, John Fishman, John Deneka. Front Row: Bob Dykes, David Dejacomo, Mark Lamella, Douglas Messina, Chuck Ferreri, Bill Boe, Raymond Papperman, Tom Zahorenko, Michael Miyasato. 103 Cross Country Back Row, Left to Right: Steve Voorhis, Bob Zitelli, Don Pedersen, Ron Speirs, Steve Lanzalotto, Ernie Robinson, Alan Groves, Coach J. Garofalo. Front Row: Jay Schonberg, John Geraci, Rich Zitelli, Mike Verbovsky, Eddie Brokhoff, Bob Chasen, Kevin O ' Shea. Ron Speirs Captain For the past two years Ron Speirs has led the Spartans in the stiff NNJIL cross-country competition. This year was no exception, and with his extraordinary leadership as Captain, the harriers laid a foundation for future development. Beginning slowly with losses to Bergen Catholic and Hackensack, the Spartan runners began to gain momentum that was evident throughout the rest of the season. This was revealed with a tie to Passaic Valley followed by two wins. After a defeat and another win, a crucial meet was lost to Teaneck by only one point, and in each meet for the rest of the season Spartan determination was displayed, though losing at times by strikingly close scores. Highlight of the latter portion of the Cross Country year was a stunning and sound defeat over rival River Dell in which the Spartans crushed their opponent 15-45. Among the accomplishments of this year’s team include a sixth place in the Bergen County Meet, sixth in the State Sectional, third in the NNJIL Meet, and in the Passaic County Invitational the Sophomore team finished fourth. Individual honors were received by Captain Ron Speirs in being chosen All-County for the second year, and in being the Section 1 Group 4 Champion. Bob Chasen was chosen for the second team All-League, and Bob Zitelli made honorable mention All-League. Though the season was trying for the team as a whole, it was not without its benefits in experience to the juniors and especially to the sophomores. Because of the talent shown by these underclassmen, next year’s team should be a league leader and the outlook for the year after looks even better. 104 Real Stamina! Steve Lanzalorto Don Pedersen CROSS COUNTRY Paramus . 40 Bergen Catholic _ 21 Paramus _ 34 Hackensack _ 25 Paramus 29 Passaic Valley 29 Paramus 26 Ridgewood 29 Paramus 19 Englewood _ 36 Paramus 31 Fair Lawn .27 Paramus . ..26 Wayne Valley _ _ . 29 Paramus.29 Teaneck 28 Paramus .. 31 Paramus Catholic _ 26 Paramus .29 Bergenfield_ . _ 26 Paramus 15 River Dell___ 45 Paramus .. 36 Ramsey _ . _ 22 Paramus _ 32 St. Joseph - 25 Won 4 Lost 8 Tied 1 Ernie Robinson 105 Basketball Back Row, Left to Right: Steve Lanzalotto, Rich Marshall, Dave Reicher, Gregg Messer, Gary Mos- cowitz. Bob Chelak, Coach W. Smith. Front Row: Rich Pollitt, Tom Sweeney, Tim LaRose, Joe Leicht, Howie Gunter. 106 Tim LaRose Co-Captain Tom Sweeney Co-Captain Tickle Howie Gunter Steve Lanzalotto Opening its season with a stirring game against Fort Lee, the Spartans used their foul shooting as the decisive factor as Paramus won its first game of the regular season. Spartan cagers, however, could not pull a winning combination together again until its next out-of-league duel against St. Cecilia in which it checked any St. Cecilia advance and defeated them by a fifteen point margin. Stiff NNJIL competition and an injury to co¬ captain Tim LaRose menaced the Spartans the rest of the season leaving Paramus with only two league wins against both Wayne Valley and Passaic Valley. Both these games were pressurized” as the Spartans over-powered their opponents in the last few minutes of play, the Wayne Valley game going into overtime. In the Passaic Valley game the Spartans charged the air by working their way from a seven point deficit going into the fourth quarter to defeat Passaic Valley 50-48. Spartan determination was revealed in two more games where they lost to league opponents by one point. One of this year’s thrillers came midway through the season as Paramus led second place Teaneck through three periods of play in what looked like the biggest NNJIL upset of the year. Teaneck, however, recovered and defeated the Spartans 68-52. This year’s team, though unsuccessful in regaining the NNJIL throne, proved to give valuable experience to many underclass¬ men who will make up the crux of next year’s team. With the experience gained by these juniors and sophomores, next year’s team’s forecast seems bright under the capable direction of Coach William Smith. Joe Leicht Tim LaRose makes his move as the attack develops. That’s how it’s done.” Rich Pollitt puts one up as Ridgewood defenders receive instruc¬ tion.” 107 The Twine! Gregg Messer Rich Pollitt Get out-a my way!” Fort Lee defenders crumble as Howie Gunter leaps for the lay up. VARSITY BASKETBALL Paramus 60 Fort Lee.. Paramus . 47 Hackensack _ Paramus 51 Passaic Valley Paramus . ... .. 43 Ridgewood Paramus 59 Saint Cecilia Paramus 50 Bergen Catholic Paramus . 51 Englewood Paramus 43 Wayne Valley Paramus 53 Fair Lawn Paramus 34 Teaneck Paramus 47 Bergen Catholic Paramus - _ 45 Bergenfield Paramus 40 Hackensack Paramus. 50 Passaic Valley Paramus „_ ...... 30 Ridgewood Paramus 53 Englewood Paramus - 47 Fair Lawn Paramus - 57 Wayne Valley .... Paramus _ 52 Teaneck Paramus . 43 Bergen Catholic Paramus - 53 Bergenfield Paramus _ 50 Paramus Catholic Won 4 Lost 18 ----- 55 60 59 . 78 . 44 _ 75 79 41 _ 85 38 —. 75 _ 46 47 48 _ 55 . 78 _. 77 _ 58 _ 68 _ 83 .. 64 _ 62 Dave Reicher Spartan on the move.” Dave Reicher dribbles past Maroon coverage. 108 Wrestling ... Back Row, Left to Right: Coach C. Bauer, Len Fariello, Frank Vetrano, Mark Reilly, Steve Car¬ penter, Tony Farrell, Roger Smith, Coach J. Morhardt. Front Row: Rick Tedesco, Randy Kocse, Len Barcelona, Ken Barcelona, Gary Ianuzzi, Pete Molyneux. VARSITY WRESTLING Paramus . 26 Hackensack _ .. 20 Paramus 19 Passaic Valley ... .. 23 Paramus _. . . 36 Ridgewood 6 Paramus .. 19 Englewood __ .. 24 Paramus .... .. 25 Fair Lawn _ . 14 Paramus .... 36 Garfield 3 Paramus 39 Wayne Valley 3 Paramus 30 Wayne Hills . ... 13 Paramus . 28 Teaneck . ... 16 Paramus .. 42 Paterson-Eastside .. 6 Paramus ... _ 21 North Bergen . _ 20 Paramus ... .. _ 22 Bergenfield ...... . ... . 20 Paramus 23 River Dell ... 27 Won 10 Lost 3 Left to Right: Len and Ken Barcelona Co-Captains Action on the mat hit a peak this year with outstanding performances in every weight class that resulted in an extremely successful record of ten wins and three losses. This season was an exceptional one in many respects in that Paramus recovered from the many injuries of its squad during the year and that the Spartans’ only defeats were so well fought that no opponent could gain more than a five-point lead over our matmen. Beginning the season with alternating wins and defeats, the Spartan grapplers finished the remainder of the season with eight consecutive wins and one loss against worthy opponents. High¬ light of the league schedule was a dramatic match against Bergen- field. Trailing 20-9, the Spartans needed a pair of pins and a decision to overpower the Bears, and they did just that! This match conclusively ended the Bergenfield NNJIL winning streak at forty-eight, which spanned a period of seven years. Superior achievements in every weight class were shown through the year, but much recognition is due to Captains Len and Ken Barcelona who easily gained first team All-League, All- Suburban, and All-County honors with Len in the 123, and twin brother Ken in the 130 pound weight class. Len and Ken went on to be crowned regional champs and placed fourth in the state tournament. Len Fariello, who won nearly every bout by a fall in the unlimited class, received honors in being named to the second team of All-League and All-Suburban, and also received honor¬ able mention All-County. With backbone like this success was eminent! 109 Palm and Mat Steve Carpenter Stu Edelman Len Fariello Think it over!” And that’s what Pete Molyneux does before making his move on his Englewood opponent. Tony Farrell Gary Ianuzzi Bob Hartt 110 Pinning Combination ! Randy Kocse Tom Kupfrian Pete Molyneux Len Barcelona (top) attempts to turn over his Englewood opponent as the latter prays his way out of the situation. Mark Reilly Frank Vetrano 111 Track and Field Bach Row, Left to Right: Mike Rotollo, Bob Loughran, Kevin O ' Shea, Mitch Hirsch, A1 Favero, B.jrry Daniels. Fourth Row: Bob Petronzio, Mike Barnes, John Deneka, Dom DeRienzo, Aaron •Vhneider, Paul Avis, Ron Lucca, Ed Brokhoff, Bill Peterson, Lou Glantz, Tom Massari, Dave V-. in berg, Rich Zitelli, Mark Perna, Bob Zucker. Third Row: Arnold Friedman, Bob Chascn, Tom Tracy, Steve Voorhis, Gary Cianci, Mike Verbovsky, Mike Tveraas, Jim Sinski, Kim Pugsley, Ray Bnrbieto, Mike Liberti, Mike Garbus. Dave Dejacomo, Dave Morabia. Second Row: Coach J. Garo- f.do. Coach E. Unger, Bob Zitelli, Fred Behnke, Rich Slotkin, Tom Atkinson, Scott Tucker, Jeff t.aps, Dave McDonald, Scott Gins, Bob Lundsten, Steve Lanzalotto, John Williams, Dave Barthold, Steve Brodkin, Mike Konigsberg, John Voorhis, Bill Boe, Coach L. Lanzalotto. First Row: Don Murray, Alan Groves, Don Rubin, Dennis Nordyk, Ken Effler, Bob Tiedemann, Steve Lotosky, Ray Cerniglia, Jim Frattolillo, Kim Boomhower, Don Pedersen, Ernie Robinson. Ken Effler Co-Captain VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1970 April 4 North Bergen Relays April 8 River Dell_ ...Away April 11 St. Joseph Relays April 14 Hackensack ... Home April 16 Passaic Valley .. .. _Away April 18 Highland Park Relays April 21 Ridgewood. .Home April 23 Englewood .... Home April 25 Pennsylvania Relays April 28 Fair Lawn _ ..... _Away April 30 Wayne Valley ... Home May 2 Englewood Memorial Meet May 5 Teaneck . Away May 7 Paramus Catholic _ Home May 9 Northern N.J. Relays May 12 Bergen Catholic _ .... Home May 13 Bergen Catholic (JV) .... Home May 14 North Bergen . Away May 16 County Meet May 19 Bergenfield . Home May 23 NNJIL Meet May 30 State Regionals June 3 Twin Boro Relays June 6 State Champions June 13 State Meet and Champions Ron Speirs Co-Captain Known to the school as the oldest varsity sport, track is also the only varsity sport which can boast that it has never had a losing season. In eleven years of competition, the team’s impres¬ sive record now stands at ninety-four wins, twenty-three losses, and three ties. During the eight years of its rigid NNJIL con¬ tention, the cindermen have attained the championship six times, finishing second once and third once with a league record of fifty-seven wins, three losses, and three ties. Once again the goal of this year’s squad will be the league title under the reputed guidance of Coaches L. Lanzalotto, E. Unger, and J. Garofalo. Paramus seems to have what it takes to master that crown. To lead the team in this year’s cinder competition will be Co-Captains Ron Speirs and Ken Effler. Speirs who holds school records in the 880, mile and two mile, and who, last year, ran the fastest mile in the state, was voted the outstanding runner at the North Jersey relays and gained All-County honors. Speirs will be unable to aid his fellow cindermen with his ability this season due to an illness which felled him early this spring. An¬ other prominent miler, junior Rich Slotkin, will also have to miss the season due to an appendectomy. Our other captain, Ken Effler, will once again star in the 100, 220, and broad jump in which he gave many an outstanding performance last year. Olympian Cindermen Frank Bartucelli Kim Boomhower Ray Cerniglia Rick Cohn Steve Lanzalotto Steve Lotosky Bob Loughran Dennis Nordyk Jim Frattolillo Don Pedersen Ernie Robinson Don Rubin Bob Tiedemann 113 Baseball Fourth Row, Left to Right: Hal Carius, Chris Garlasco, Matt Kougasian, Ed Boffalo, Jeff Haffeman, Bruce Dadaian, Kevin Dick, John Gould, Jim West, Coach M. Sullivan. Third Row: Jeff Lovas, Wayne Celia, Larry Flack, Brian Schulz, Dennis Boses, Kenny Abrey, John Quimby, Tom Weaver, Coach W. Smith. Second Row: Bob Deffenbach, Gregory Peck, Neil Avison, Pete Slamen, Mike Miehe, Randy Essex, Paul Weinzierl, Chuck Ferreri, Coach R. Kingsley. First Row: Greg Cinnella, Jody Esposito, Bob Rosenberg, Joe Leicht, Tom Sweeney, John Purpura, Jim Tedesco, Kevin Moore, Craig Oranchak, Tom Kuderka. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1970 April 1 Tenafly _ Away April 2 Old Tappan ___ Away April 4 River Dell ...Home April 6 Dumont . Away April 8 Bergen Catholic__ Home April 9 Cliff side Park _... _Home April 14 Ridgewood_Home April 17 Englewood _ Home April 18 Paramus Catholic _ Away April 20 Fair Lawn .. Away April 22 Wayne Valley ... Home April 24 Teaneck _Away April 27 Bergen Catholic.. ..Home April 29 Bergenfield . Home May 1 Hackensack _ Away May 4 Passaic Valley . .. .. Home May 6 Ridgewood ..Away May 8 Englewood . Away May 11 Fair Lawn .... .... Home May 13 Wayne Valley - Away May 15 Teaneck _ Home May 18 Passaic - Home May 20 Bergenfield -- Away May 22 Hackensack Home May 25 Passaic Valley--Away County Tournaments State Tournaments Joe Leicht Captain As the 1970 baseball season opens, the Spartans look uncertainly at what lies ahead but are growingly optimistic as potential is being realized. Three returning lettermen are found among the ranks of this year’s squad. Veterans of last year are Tom Kuderka, who ended the ’69 season with a .292 batting average and will be playing center field, Joe Leicht, who will cover left field, and pitcher Kevin Moore, who was undefeated last year with three wins. Filling out the outfield will be either Tom Sweeney or John Skurla. Infield positions will be manned by juniors Bob Chelak behind the plate and Jim Tedesco at short-stop, with Craig Oranchak at first base and Bob Rosenberg at second. Third base will be patrolled by John Purpura. Besides Moore, other Spartans at the mound include underclassmen John Quimby, Jim West, and John Gould. This season the Spartan diamond men will try to better the 13-11 mark of last year’s squad and there is a good possibility that it can do so. As a whole the team functions as a good defensive unit and if one of the underclassmen pitchers can pull through,” the team seems certain to excel. 114 Kings of the Diamond! Greg Cinnella Jody Esposito Tom Kuderka Kevin Moore Craig Oranchak John Purpura Bob Rosenberg John Skurla Tom Sweeney 115 Golf • • • Row, Left to Right: Coach A. Forty, Ed Lippman, Steve Garrison, Mitch Mensch, Bob Schim- mel, Barry Holt, Robert Valentz, Dou Wood, Barry Pesin. Front Row: Rich Silver, Mike Miello, Craig Terkowitz. Prior to this year, spring sports included track, baseball, and tennis. This year golf was added to round out the spring schedule and to give opportun¬ ities to Spartan golfers to compete with the members of other schools on the varsity level. Under the direc¬ tion of Coach A. Forty, who advised the sport when it was a club, the golf team can look forward to a successful season with a senior backbone made up of Mike Miello, Rich Silver, and Craig Terkowitz who received valuable instruction when the team was a club. Although having twelve players, the team will be represented by only four of them in competition, and though these four will be functioning as one unit, the emphasis in golf is upon the individual. Every time the golfer competes he competes against himself, more so than his opponent, in trying to lower his total score. With this individual effort in mind, the Spartans can optimistically anticipate their first season as a team. 116 It’s Tee-riffic! GOLF 1970 April 13 River Dell . Home April 15 Emerson__ Away April 20 Bergen Catholic __ Away April 22 Fair Lawn _ Away April 27 Bergen Catholic_Home April 29 Emerson _ Home May 4 Ridgewood _ Home May 6 N. Highlands .. Away May 13 Fair Lawn . Home May 15 N. Highlands_Home May 18 Ridgewood. Away May 20 River Dell . Home State Tournament County Tournament Mike Miello Craig Terkowitz 117 Tennis... Back Row. Left to Right: Bob Glowinski, Jim Weiss Alan Feldman Bob G n j n ' Charles Vidair, Cliff Singer, Coach R, Cohen, Jay Wemstem, Joe Ratner, Carl Bushong, Tom Slunicki Bill Meili Larry Maier, Larry Silverstein. Front Row. Bob Roth, Alan 5 otnicK, Druce Traggorth, Howie Azer, Bob DiBenedetto, Scott Kloorfain, Steve Lavitan, Ricky Mittleberg, Howie Krieger, Bob Cohen, Gary Bergenfield. ; ft. ■ Howard Azer April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May 6 8 10 14 16 21 23 28 30 4 6 7 8 11 13 15 18 20 22 25 TENNIS 1970 Bergen Catholic-- Home River Dell .—..Home Bergen Catholic -Home Saddle Brook -Away Paramus Catholic -Home Fair Lawn ....- Home Wayne Valley---Away Ridgewood . Home Bergenfield. Home Hackensack-Away Teaneck - Home Paramus Catholic .Away Englewood _Away Fair Lawn - Away Wayne Valley ...-.Home Ridgewood - Away Bergenfield . -Away Hackensack . Home Teaneck _Away Englewood - Home Gary Bergenfield With a strong contingent of seniors controlling this years squad action, the outlook for this season seems favorable to the Spartans in the always tough NNJ L competition. Experience is one of the key words this year as the Spartan netmen w,11 transfer their ability gained in former matches from capability into winning form on the courts. This will indeed be fulfillment for the many seniors who have grown with the team through the past two years and can now use their potential to the greatest advantage. Talent is also a key word this season as the Spartans plan to demonstrate this ability in every facet of the court life. This talent is evident already in the team with the leadership of Captain Bob DiBenedetto and four other returning lettermen. R r , With the season opener against Bergen Catholic being won 5- , ac . and his team can only look forward to a successful season with the promise so far shown this year. 118 The Net Result! Bob Cohen Howard Krieger Scott Kloorfain Steve Lavitan Bob DiBenedetto Captain Alan Sotnick Bob Roth Rickey Mittelberg Bruce Traggorth 119 The Treasures of the Senior Wendy Elise Adler E 275 Midland Avenue Wendy . . . pretty as a picture . . . angelic smile . . . adds warmth to life .. . future nurse. Concert Choir 4; Future Nurses Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 23,4. Sherry Abrams W 84 Midland Avenue Sher . . . Hi, gang! ”... favor¬ ite pastime: boywatching . . . enjoys bowling. Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 2; Future Business leaders of America 2 . Terrance Allan 397 Gregory Road Terry . . . The mind of a man is that man himself.” Hockey Club 2,3- Fran Albin 44 Harmon Drive Fran . . . bubbles like burgundy ... air of individualism . . . Titian-haired beauty. Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Human Relations Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Ski Club 23,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Class Secre¬ tary 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Robert Albin 44 Harmon Drive Bobby . . . sportsman and schol¬ ar .. . mixes well . . . good looks . . . great personality . . . college-bound., ; National Honor Scxaety 4; Chef’s Club 3; Ski CldJj 2� $; Soccer 2,3,4. Elizabeth Allcot 527 Paramus Road Betsy . . . pen personality . . . attractive in every aspect. Band 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3. Janet Allen 182 Brookfield Avenue Janet . . . quiet girl with a beautiful smile .. . busy, blonde, and bright. Bowling Club 3. 122 Class of 1970 Greig Andersen 141 Village Circle West Andy” . . . musically inclined . . . wants to be an architect . . . loves those snow-covered slopes. Ski Club 2,3. Julia Orah Anderson 174 Reid Way Julie . . . enthusiastic skier and swimmer ... has a competitive spirit and a winning smile. Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Larry Aronson W 194 Harwood Place Larry . . . guys and dolls are part of his repertoire . . . main ambition: to enjoy life. Ski Club 4. Susan Arrighi 230 Jefferson Avenue Sue . . . shy and quiet.. . always has a hi” for her friends. Concert Choir 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. Barbara Anstatt 254 Vivien Court Barb . . . happiness is some¬ thing to be shared . . . always a kind word . . . full of en¬ thusiasm. Neil Argenziano 276 Midwood Road Gig . . . always in with the crowd . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . future lawyer or engineer. Joyce Asdoorian 748 Arbor Road Joy . . . interesting . . . always willing to offer a helping hand . . . creative idealist. Concert Choir 2; Girls Athletic Association 2; Student Council 4. 123 Those memories that Gary Asher 53 Femdale Road Smasher Asher” ... George of the Jungle” . . . pep vim vigor . . . intelligent. Baseball 2; Bowling 2,3; Delphian 4; Medical Careers Club 4. Eileen Barben 496 Ford ham Place Eileen . . . dainty and demure .. petite, polite, and poised . . . serene and smiling. Concert Choir 3,4. Karen Avis 711 Chadwick Drive Kit” . . . skiing is uppermost in her thoughts . . . ya know what I mean” . . . friendly and smiling. Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 2,4. Howard Azer 118 Circle Drive Howie . .. love, 15, 30, 40 is his game . . . showman and skier . . . college in his future. Band 2; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Orchestra 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Kenneth Barcelona 96 Iona Place Kenny . . . the M’s fearless leader . . . football and wres¬ tling are among his favorite pastimes. Football 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Leonard Barcelona 96 Iona Place Lenny . . . power-packed wres¬ tler . . . avid sportsman. Audio-Visual Aids 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Joann Barbato 309 Spring Valley Road Joann . . . starlit, blue eyes . . . dusky brunette . . . dazzling model.. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4. Thomas Barrett 276 Alpine Drive Tom . . . living is a guitar . . . carefree . . . enjoys life and takes advantage of it to the fullest. 124 I treasure Frank Bartucelli 499 Marion Lane Big Bart . . . big and mighty . . . package of dynamite . . . joker of the deck. Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Track 3,4. William Becker 1 Dogwood Court Bill ... A fresh mind keeps the body fresh.” Radio Electronics 4. Michael Bauer 669 Terrace Drive Mike . . . strong thoughts deliv¬ ered with soft speech ... en¬ joys activity on the track. Track 2,3. Linda Baumgardt 727 Stevens Court Little one” . . . petite senorita . . . loves talking to people in any language . . . good morn¬ ing.” National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Karen Bellesheim 380 Willard Road Pring” . . . impish, impetious trickster . . . pizazz in her smile. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Radio Electronics 2; Small En¬ semble 3,4. Hezghia Bensadigh 314 Lockwood Drive Paul ... a gentleman truly as unique as his name ... a recent but worthwhile addition to P.H.S. Roger Becker 748 Myrna Court Rod . . . diligent worker in the shop . . . bowling enthusiast. Bowling Club 2,3,4. Kathleen Benson 347 Verona Way Kathy . . . friendly but demure . . . silence is as deep as eter¬ nity; speech is as shallow as time.” Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Forum” 3. Gary Bergenfield 30 Greenbriar Road Bergy” . . . admired and well- liked . . . biting humor . . . doctor in the making. Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3. Lois Bergsma 714 Evans Street Lois . . . flowing flaxen hair . . . pensive blue eyes . . . rad¬ iant warmth and vitality. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Forum” 2; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2. Lawrence Bertola 249 Gorden Drive Larry . . . We grow great by dreams.” Patrice Biggio 641 Birch Lane Pat . . . enjoys dancing and twirling . . . future airline stewardess . . . a merry heart maketh a cheerful counte¬ nance.” Girls Athletic Association 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Twirlers 3,4. Are bountiful indeed. Julie Blackman 176 Kennedy Court Julie . . . musically oriented . . . genuine wa spatlr ry. her percep¬ tion brings out; the best in others. pr ft National Hoi 2,3,4; Delp, 4; ”Foruml3 I Society 4; Band Jyping Editor fure Teachers Club 2,3,4; Attendance Officer 4; Great Books Discussion Club 4; Orchestra 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pop Band 4; American Field Service Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. Wayne Blanco 797 Godwin Road Wayne . .. man of many moods . . . empire stature . . . mod dresser . . . demonstrative in¬ dividual. Ski Gub 4. Sharyn Blau 309 Gorden Drive Sharyn . . . eager and energetic . . . well liked ... a lot of fun . . . wonderful to be with. Girls Athletic Association 2. Barry Blaxberg 282 Gorden Drive Barry . . . dynamic in his direc¬ tions . . . welcomes a challenge . . . politically orierfted. National Honor Society 4; Chef’s Club 2,3; ’iForum’ ' Human Re¬ lations Clubr f Treasurer 3; Stu¬ dent CouncH JifLvVice-President 3, President 4, Lommittee Chair¬ man 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Tennis 2. 126 Judi Blecher 774 Wynetta Place Blech” . . . exciting redhead . . . striking features . . . spreads sunshine wherever she goes. Concert Choir 3,4; Future Teachers Club 2,3; Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion 3; Girls Choir 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4. Deborah Bonino 140 Thomas Drive Debby . . . bouncy brunette . . . champagne sparkle in pint size form. Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Ski Club 2. Susan Blomstrand 90 Circle Drive Sue . . . makes every minute count.. . free thinker ... petite dynamo. Gymnastics Club 2. Elayne Bloom W 61 Glen Avenue Elayne . . . expressive dancer . . . petite and energetic . . . always on her toes. Future Teachers Club 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2,4; Ski Club 3. Though pleasure, Arlene Book 192 Harwood Drive Arlene . . . always a smile . . . ready for fun . . . talkative by nature. Maxine Bookstaber 558 Beech La ne Max” . . . efficieprqfiicer . . . her life contributes tp pleasing others . . . gjpal � journalist . . . artist’s artisiTrl] Cl National HottMbiJi cWty 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Lay-Out Co-Editor 4; ' ' Forum 4; Girls Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chap¬ lain 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4. Jo Anne Blundo 437 Polly Ann Terrace Jo Anne . . . lively and ener¬ getic . . . sincere with the com¬ pany she keeps. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Social Issues 3,4. Kim Boomhower 681 Terrace Drive Boom Boom” . . . sucker” for soccer . . . penchant for fun . . . clear thoughts . . . bright future. Gymnastics Club 3,4; Hockey Club 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer Team 2,3,4j Track and Field Team 2,3,4. William Borra 333 South Drive Billy” ... his red hair doesn’t match his temperament . . . takes everything in his stride. Michael Boyle W 63 Demarest Road Mike . . . quiet but tough . . . muscular giant. . . mechanically inclined. Larry Bors-Koefoed 9 Farview Avenue Larry . . . girl-watcher on the slopes and off... I won’t drink to that” . . . outgoing and friendly. Band 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Track Team 3. Alan Bourassa 65 Spring Valley Road Alan . . . Civil Defense Volun¬ teer . . . tall blond . . . indus¬ trious A.V.A. man. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. As sharp as Patricia Brady 81 Circle Drive Pat . . . enjoys her friends . . . looks for a good time . . . hopes to pursue a secretarial career. Bowling Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Mark Brandsness 323 Franklin Place Mark . . . tinkers with cars . . . skilled ice hockey man . . . devilish grin . . . sincere thoughts. Band 2,3,4; Chef’s Club 3; Hockey Club 2.3,4; Ski Club 4. Bernadette Boyle W 63 Demarest Road Bernie” . . . never a dull mo¬ ment . . . always with the gang . . . fun and frolic are near her. Ellen Braverman 199 Nimitz Road Ellie . . . lollipops and roses . . . optimistic outlook . . . her warmth and her sincerity: re¬ flected by her many friends. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Senior Personals Co- Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Girls Athletic Association 2; Med¬ ical Careers Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. 128 Robert Brislin 3 Olympia Boulevard Bob . . . valued by his friends . . . sportsminded with an accent on basketball. Ski Club 3,4. Richard Brodzinski 182 Lawrence Drive Rich . . . tall, blond, likes sports, quiet . . . sincere, motivated towards life. Donna Brown E 33 Far view Terrace Donna . . . loves dogs bonnie lass . . . eager reader. in my childhood, still Elizabeth Ann Brown 150 Victoria Avenue Liz . . . has the gift of gab . . . enjoys reading and tennis . . . our future pediatrician. Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Girls Athletic Association 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 3. Guy Brown 127 Village Circle W Guy . . . first-rate photographer for P.H.S. . . . has the heart and mind to appreciate life, and the camera to share it with others. Delphian 2,3,4, Photography Ed¬ itor 4; Forum” 2,3,4; Photog¬ raphy Editor 3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4. Helen Buck 240 Jefferson Avenue Helen . . . honey-toned sweet¬ heart . . . starry eyes . . . merry grin. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4. Janice Lynn Buff 59 Wyoming Road Jan . . . outer sparkle . . . inner glow . . . sincerity plus serious¬ ness with a side for fun. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. Susan Buntemeyer 33 Vermont Drive Sue . . . gentle personality . . . quiet and shy — yet gains many friends. National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Modern Dance 4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Social Issues 3,4, Secretary 3,4. 129 Ecstasy shocks me Stephanie Jean Bushman 112 Birchwood Drive Bush” . . . lively and loquacious . . . many friends . . . always on the go. Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Girls Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. Frances A. Cantermessner 67 Colgate Avenue Fran . . . chock-full of cheer . . . sincere and spirited . . . effer¬ vesces with enthusiasm. Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Girls Choir 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Cathryn Busovsky N 86 Farview Avenue Cathy . . . has a special magic in her smile . . . laughter is a joy of life. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 3,4. Joan Campanale 673 Cambridge Road Joan . . . sews up a storm . . . chatty and chipper . . . honest, unaffected, natural. Future Teachers Club 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2. Gunther G. Carle 90 Hemlock Drive Gunther . . . distinguished humorist . . . zealous enthusiast of life. John Carney 89 Crain Road Jack . . . man of many inter¬ ests . . . flair for sports. Boys Intramurals 3,4. Elaine Candaras 86 Benton Road Elaine . . . full of fun and laughter . . . never at a loss for words. Steve Carpenter 537 Salem Street Steve . . . speaks his own mind . . . fights on field or mat. Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 3,4. 130 motionless. The will of man Robert Carrigan 304 Wedgewood Drive Bob . . . banjo master . . . jack of all trades . . . uncommonly singular. Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4. Antionette Catanzaro 7 Gilbert Avenue Toni . . . You’re kidding! . . . friendly, outgoing person¬ ality . . . college bound. Bowling Club 2; Girls Athletic Association 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 4. Antoinette Carrino 80 Century Road Giggles” . . . exuberant, ex¬ citing, extraordinary . . . happy world of her own. Future Business Leaders 2; Girls Athletic Association 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Patricia L. Ceccacci W 15 Hampshire Road Pat . . . sparkling eyes . . . cheery disposition . . . well mannered in all she does. Girls Athletic Association 2; Del¬ phian 3. James Casola 89 Wyoming Road Jim . . . lucid perspectives . . . creative nature . . . cultured tastes . . . Peace Corps peacenik. H uman Relations Club 3,4; Library Council 3; Medical Careers Club 2,3. Deborah Casperson 270 Dunkerhook Road Debbie . . . feminine from the word go . . . never stops dancing . . . always in tune with the times. Band 2,3,4. seamstress. Raymond Cerniglia 326 Oradell Avenue Ray . . . ever smiling . . . ter¬ rific on the track. Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 131 Cannot entice it Faye Chapman 598 Falmouth Avenue Faye . . . hears wedding bells . . . soft and sophisticated . . . artistic and intelligent ... al¬ ways found in the art room . . . Epe.” National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Del¬ phian 4, Co-Art Editor 4. John Charters 86 Crain Road Jack” . . . labor reaps its own reward . . . seeks to serve. Joseph Chip 735 Timothy Place Joe . . . Humility, likes dark¬ ness, reveals the heavenly lights. Mary Ann Cirner 245 Jelferson Avenue Mar” . . . cute, carefree, casual . . . glides on skis or surf. Folk Dance 4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4; Modem Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. 132 Perry Ciccotelli 180 Denver Road Chick” . . . fiery red hair with a personality to match . . . aims to play in a soul band. Chef ' s Club 4; Ski Club 2. Gregory P. Cinnella 299 Forest Avenue Greg . . . always ready with a joke ... a smile is the passport to success. Baseball 3,4. John Clifford 212 Bona Lane John . . . has time tied up in wrestling . . . out for a good time. Wrestling 2,3,4. Robert Cohen 959 Warren Parkway, Teaneck Bob . . . excellent in every aca¬ demic endeavor .. . bright sense of humor . . . determined and dynamic speaker. National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Human Relations Club 2,3,4, President 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, Committee Chairman 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. never could, Susan Cohen 158 Morningside Road Sue . . . exuberant, competent, straightforward . . . vital visions with a lust for life. Human Relations Club 4; Literary Workshop 2,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. Joyce Constant 191 Coombs Drive Joyce . . . destined missionary . . . out in the open air . . . never a dull moment. Delphian 3. Richard Lee Cohn 361 Janet Road Ricky . . . dashing . . . daredevil . . . sharp humorist . . . breeds excitement. Drama Workshop 3,4; Soccer 2,4; Track 3,4. Thomas J. Collins 321 Maplewood Drive Tom . . . good mixer . . . man¬ ager of the football team . . . stagecrafter. Stagecrafters 2,3,4, President 4. Gail Conrad 259 Virginia Court Gail . . . mellifluous charm . . . pondered expressions . . . deep- rooted joy. National Honor Society 4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Folk Dancing 4; Human Relations Club 4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Daniel Cooney 45 Clauss Avenue Dan . . . When you are good to others you are best to your¬ self.” History Club 3; Ski Club 3,4. Lorin Ellen Colby 623 East Drive Lorin . . . speeds down the ski slopes . . . spirited sportswoman . . . frolicsome reveler. Cheerleaders 4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3,4, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 3, Vice-President 4; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,3,4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. John D. Corcoran 150 Truman Terrace Jack . . . hurler in the discus circle ... his silence wins friends. Chef’s Club 4; Track 2,3,4. 133 Robert Cordes 183 Behnke Avenue Bobby . . . avid hunter . . . good looking with a natural smile. Catherine T. Cronin 386 Bullard Avenue Cathy . . . contagious enthu¬ siasm . . . spontaneous spark . . . spunky Spartanette. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4, Man¬ aging Editor 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Girls Choir 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Office Aide 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Chairman of Junior Class 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4. Thomas M. Crandell 785 Arbor Road Tom . . . enjoys fishing, base¬ ball, basketball . . . Anything is possible if you try hard enough.” National Honor Society 4; Audio Visual Aids 3,4; Chef’s Club 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 4. Greg Crisci 64 Prospect Street Greg . . . If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well.” So never tries. Gary Cutro E 212 Arnot Place Gary . . . reserved but humor¬ ous . . . has an answer for every hello ... a true gentleman. Bowling 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2. Eileen Cuttito W 23 Hollybrook Road Eileen . . . dark, shiny eyes . . . swinger on golf course and dance floor. Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2; Golf Club 2; Ski Club 4. Margaret Lynn Crisp 376 Midland Avenue Margo . . . lively jester . . . always volunteers a thought . . . laughter loving. Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. rcnHft uHH Gary Daehnke 228 W. Midland Avenue Gary . . . quiet and studious with a trenchant wit. Chef’s Club 3,4. 134 Barbara Ann D’Andrea 723 Bush Place Barbara . . . where there’s fun, there ' s Barb . . . What’s new?” l Thomas Davidson 700 Terrace Drive Tom . . . center of attraction on the football field . . . surrounded by friends. Football 2,3,4. Denise Daniels 822 Arbor Road Denise . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . clothes are an accent to her personality. Girls Athletic Association 2; Ski Club 3,4. Stephen Danner 590 Mazur Avenue Steve . . . little giant ... at home on the soccer field . . . trumpet player . . . quick at math. Band 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3; Or¬ chestra 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3. But from the wood Wayne Dean 42 Oliver Road Tex Ritter” . . . poolshark . . . flare for congeniality . . . uno de los cuatros jinetes.” National Honor Society 4; Chef’s Club 2; Forum 2; Ski Club 4. Alene Catherine Dedrick 645 Roosevelt Boulevard Allie” . . . Can’ t anybody say my name right?” . . . bouncy and lively . . . forever friendly. Girls Athletic Association 4; Ski Club 4. Peter David 239 Morningside Road Peter . . . avid swimmer . . . jet-black hair . .. world traveler. Delphian 2. Donna De Filippo 103 East Ridgewood Avenue Donna .. . bubbly and vivacious cheerleader . . . fun to be with . . . to know her is to love her. Cheerleaders 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Senior Class Vice-Chairman. 135 The wind will hurl Barbara DeFina 405 Burnet Place Barb . . . quiet and pensive . . . always poised ... has great determination. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Sewing Club 3; Human Relations Club 4. Lucille DeMartino 385 Valley View Avenue Lou” . . . flashing, cryptic eyes . . . precious to all she meets . . . ardent and rapturous. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Del¬ phian 2,3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Forum” 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Girls Choir 4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. William DeGraff 251 Pasack Road Bill . . . Cannon Ball” . . . cars make his engine race . . . future restauranteur. Fred DeMercurio 161 Spring Lane Fred . . . loves cars . . . enjoys the outdoors . . . drums are his beat of nature. Band 2. Robert Della 267 W Iris Court Cazzie” . . . does anything for a laugh . . . always fun to be with . . . plans to be an ac¬ countant. Gary De Quintal 299 Oradell Avenue Gary . . . dapper dresser . . . eat, drink, and be merry . . . enjoys his Friday nights out with the boys. Nancy Patricia De Lorenzo 134 Ivanhoe Drive Nanc” ... real ski bug ... I ' m only kidding!” . . . will take to the skies as an airline stew¬ ardess. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Ronald De Sciora 128 Albright Lane The big D” . . . true sportsman . . . hopes to become a sports writer . . . cooks up a good recipe. Chef’s Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Forum 4, Sports Editor 4. the lashing, clashing sleet; Joyce De Vries W 196 Midwood Road J.C.” . . . talented organist . . . varied athlete . . .. bowling champ, skidding skier, master equestrienne. Bowling Club 2,3; Color Guard 4; Delphian 4; Sewing Club 2. Robert Di Benedetto 294 Maril Court D.B. . . . ready and willing for any undertaking . . . anxious to please . . . devoted friend. Bowling Club 2,4; Chef ' s Club 4; Ski Club 3. Fred Dietz 41 Alden Road Fred ... tall on personality . . . amateur chef . . . likes to parti¬ cipate in sports . . . college in the future. Chefs Club 2,3; Ski’Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. Judith Di Mauro 761 Pascack Road Judy . . . strives to succeed . . . thinks positively ... to be happy is to be understood. Delphian 4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Student Aide 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. Ray Lynn Di Pasquale 449 Nevada Street Lynn . . . velvety brown hair . . . coppertoned, bright-eyed beauty. Bowling Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Ski Club 4. Mary Anne Di Sanzo 405 Hickory Avenue Mary Anne . . . small package of pep, vim, and vigor . . . laughter unlimited. Raymond Di Lorenzo E 92 Lynn Drive Ray . . . Choice, not chance, will determine our destiny.” Patricia Ann Dolan 229 Morningside Road Pat . . . takes an interest in people . . . plans on doing social work . . . enjoys sports. Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Student Aid 3,4. 137 Carol Donnelly 360 Terhune Avenue Carol . . . knowing her is lik¬ ing her . . . pleasing air of sweetness. Delphian 2; Human Relations Club 3; Girls Intramurals 2. Barbara Ann Dorer 29 Gilbert Avenue Barb . . . real brain . . . loves sports . . . head in the clouds, feet on the ground . . . Aus Schneiden Sie!!” National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. Cynthia Durovcsik 650 Stony Lane Cyn . . . brisk mind reflected in her shiny eyes . . . every mood spry and sprightly. Future Business Leaders of America 3; Girls Athletic Association 3; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 3. Edward Doughty 202 Thomas Drive Jimmy” .. . lives for adventure . . . Mr. Mustang” . . . first stop: the Marines. Deborah Lynn Ebel 296 Beechwood Drive Debby . . . interpreter of the dance ... . appreciates music . . . fun to be with. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 4. Linda Duffy 150 Geering Terrace Linda . . . the Village is her scene . . . reserved in the class¬ room . . . How ’bout that?” Barbara Eckhaus W 263 Iris Court Barb . . . twinkling twirler . . . dainty, dapper, and delightful . . . loves life . . . creative artist. National Honor Society 4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Human Re¬ lations Club 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirlers 3,4. Or a small fawn 138 Donna Ecochard 238 Monroe Avenue Donna . . . That’ll be good foi a few laughs . .. nursing in her future. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Sewing Club 2. Theresa Ehlers 65 Wyoming Road Terry . . . charming chatterbox . . . flair for fun . . . friendly and fair. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Stuart Edelman 310 Spencer Place Stu . . . easy going ... life of any party . . . competent joke- ster . . . football enthusiast. Chef ' s Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 3,4. Kenneth Effler 707 Reeder Road Ken . . . fleet, flying footsman . . . both intrepid and tranquil. Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 4. it Audrey Elliott 425 Gregory Road Aud . . . lively redhead . . . Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil.” Bette Ehrenberg 459 Nevada Street Bette . . . takes to the slopes . .. her easy manner charms. National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Richard Egley 187 Haase Avenue Ricky . . . natural comedian, easy going, never ignores the humor in any situation. Ski Club 3. with lovely feet, Vicki Lynn Elvin W 234 Midland Avenue Vicki. .. always willing to help others . . . skilled equestrienne. Ski Club 3. 139 Uncertain in its gait, Joseph Esposito 151 Harold Street Jody” . . . clever character . . . courtly gentleman .. . conscious of true beauty. Hockey Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 4; Baseball 2,3. Charles Evans 451 Arthur Terrace Charlie . . . handsome, husky football pro . . . noted for giv¬ ing opinions. Football 2,3; Wrestling 2. Robert Eth 725 Bush Place Bob . . . quiet at times . . . don’t overlook the mischievous look in his eyes. Barby Falk 63 Croton Place Barb . . . her radiant smile re¬ flects a heart full of warmth . . . amiable and adorable. Drama Workshop 3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Human Relations Club 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lenny Fariello 118 Village Circle Lenny . . . merchant of all wares . . . brawn on the football field . . . influential leader. Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Anthony Farrell 513 Marion Lane Tony . . . Herculean physique . . . bronze complexion . . . active wrestler. Football 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. Bruce Fabrikant 82 Lynn Drive Bruce . . . All great men are dreamers.” . . . man on the go. Lorraine Fasolino 2 Harold Street Lori . . . sociable and spontan¬ eous . . . captivating eyes . . . sable hair . . . creates the imagi¬ nary of imagination. Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 4; Delphian 3,4, Co-Art Editor 4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4, Trea¬ surer 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. 140 will walk Maria Fatovic 377 Elliott Place Maria . . . colorful color guard . . . loves to be with her friends . . . knows how to laugh. Color Guard 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 2. Richard Ferstenberg 41 Clauss Avenue Rich . . . mind for medicine . . . plays flute and guitar for relaxation . . . Is there a doctor in the house?” National Honor Society 4; Fo¬ rum ' ’ 2,3; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4, President 4; National For¬ ensic League 3,4; It ' s Academic” 4. Molly Ferrara 210 Concord Drive Molly” . . . spirited and fun loving . . . contagious laugh . . . newcomer to P.H.S. Leslie . . . stunning blonde . . . feminine from head to toe . . . soft-spoken and sweet. Neil Fishman 180 Behnke Avenue The Thinker . . . music is his life . . . adept in art . . . perfec¬ tionist in every endeavor. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Forum” 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3,4; Mathematics League 3,4; Student Council 2. Catherine Ferrucci 719 Galda Road Cathy . . . ready hand and friendly heart . . . silent and sweet. Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4. Susan Fishman 647 Rutgers Place Sue . . . intrinsically profound . . . gilded heart . . . anxious to aid. Delphian 4; Human Relations Club 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Committee Chairman 3; Theater- Goers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. 141 Among the ferns, Frances Flynn 106 Benton Road Fran . . . helpful, reliable, good natured . . . very positive think¬ er .. . involved in many activ¬ ities. Human Relations Club 4; Literary Workshop 3,4. Alfred Friebe 791 Godwin Place Bud” . . . spark plugs and carburetors . . . brings life to the Spartan Band. Band 2. Robert Forss 386 Chestnut Street Bob . . . active extrovert . instrumental instrumentalist sincerity in every word. Band 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4. Corinne Fragala 279 Gorden Drive Corinne . . . easy to talk to . . . has a great sense of humor . . . friendly and smiling to all . . . Be good.” Girls Athletic Association 2,3. James Frattolillo 43 Ferndale Road Jim . . . logical and precise . . . ten pin plowman . . . able handyman. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4, President 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 4; Track 2,3,4. Erica Friedman 286 Gorden Drive Erica . . . perky, peppy bandster . . . mind of her own . . . seeks the unsought. Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Forum” 3,4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Small Ensemble 4. Susan Frishman 697 Terrace Drive Sue . . . alert mind for foreign language .... You’re too much.” National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Girls Athletic Association 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 4. Kathleen Fuss 133 Haywood Drive Kathy . . . kind - nd dear to all she meets ... jokes and jests .. . never downcast. Sewing Club 2,4. 142 not breaking back Bruce Futterman 201 Farview Avenue Bruce . . . cooks up a storm with the Chef ' s Club ... his grinning face makes a happy heart. Chef ' s Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. Kevin Gallagher 710 Paramus Road Kevin . . . witty and humorous . . . lives for today . . . enjoys pop-music concerts. Ellen Futterman 201 Farview Avenue Fuddy . . . her nature is des¬ tined to be successful . . . touch of freckles . . . multitude of giggles. Diane Marie Gage 801 Pascack Road Diane . . . brimming with vital¬ ity .. . never caught without a smile . . .enjoys being part of life ... new addition to the sen¬ ior class. Edward Garbus 195 Mayfair Road Ed . . . outdoorsman: tennis, swimming, skiing . . . wit and wisdom are born with a man. National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2. Cathy Gardner 34 Maple Avenue Cath . . . Spartans’ female speedster . . . gregarious gal on the go. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4. Martin Galinsky 658 Rutgers Place Marty . . . aspiring actor . . . blend of talent and technique . . . tactful comedian. Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Forum 4, Sales Editor 4; National Forensic League 4; Tennis Team 2,3,4. Katherine Garrison 190 Birchwood Road Kathy . . . petite and energetic . . . bubbling with life . . cheerful, smiling face. 143 David A. Garvin 198 Harwood Place Dave . . . itinerant to India . . . nimble with numbers . . . skilled at skiing ... his savoir- faire assures his success! National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4, Co-Literary Editor 4; Forum” 2,3, Features Editor 3; Human Relations Club 3,4; Mathe¬ matics League 3,4; National For¬ ensic League 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Gail George 206 Coombs Drive “George” . . . infectious laugh . . . addicted to fun . . . earnest and genuine. Ski Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Golf Club 2. 144 Jean Gathman 233 Concord Drive Jean . . . talks softly and smiles sweetly . . . pleasant word for everyone. Ski Club 4. Philip Geibel 446 Forest Avenue Phil . . . dreams of a better world, and then makes it. National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Workshop 3; Fo¬ rum” 2,3; Mathematics League 3,4. One leaf or frond, Concetta Geracci 71 Paramus Road Cetta” . . . recent addition to P.H.S. . . . quiet but quickly befriended. Concert Choir 3; Future Teachers Club 2,3; Girls Athletic Association 2,4; Student Council 3, Committee Chairman 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Girls Choir 2. Diane Germano 260 Buttonwood Drive Diane . . . fun-loving fanatic . . . never at a loss for words .. . always among friends . . . con¬ tagious laugh. Girls Athletic Association 2; Ski Club 4. Harry Gelis 308 Wedgewood Road Harry . . . Keep your face to the sun and the shadows will fall behind.” Gail Geschine 248 Buttonwood Drive Gail . . . quietly friendly . . . hardworking and willing . . . future secretary. Bowling Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Karen Gettmann E 180 Midland Avenue Kar . . . dainty and doll-like . . . sensational seamstress . . . gives the gift of love. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 4; Delphian 3; Future Teachers Club 2; Girls Athletic Association 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3. Barbara Ann Goetz 176 Haase Avenue Barbara . . . enigmatic smile, in¬ fectious laugh, lively chatter . . . full of fun. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Theatre-Goers 3. Lori A. Giordano 800 Kearney Place Lor ... swinging spartanette . . . her laughter and winning smile will cheer anyone. Delphian 3; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Twirlers 3,4, Captain 4. Stephen Goitz 424 Yuhas Drive Steve . . . Laughter is the best medicine.” . . . enjoys bowling . . . Pool anyone? Bowling Club 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2. not bruising Roberta A. Gilbert 291 Spencer Place Roberta . . . deep thoughts be¬ hind a quiet exterior . . . her eyes speak for her heart. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Mathematics League 3,4. Jill Goldberg 329 Midland Avenue Jillsie . . . spotlight on the dance floor . . . hopes to be a speech therapist. Bruce A. Goldsmith W 277 Midland Avenue Bruce . . . seeker of wisdom and truth . . . independent, self-disciplined character. Addy Gilmore 521 Salem Street Addy . . . sensitive, perceptive friend . . . virtuous and open- hearted. Great Books Discussion Club 4; Human Relations Club 3; Ski Club 4. 145 Bard H. Goldstein 825 Koman Drive Bard . . . aims high and carries through . . . self-reliant and self-assured. Literary Workshop 3. Leona G. Goldstein 667 Rutgers Place Leo . . . thinker of deep thoughts . . . laughter of light laughter . . . friendship is for- Joan Carol Gottfried 560 Clinton Road Joan . . . dark eyes, warm smile . . . mild in manner, powerful in personality. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4, Identifications Co-Editor 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ever. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4. Elaine Grassi 163 Ivanhoe Drive Elaine . . . her zest for life adds zing to everything . . . fired for one fern black, Elaine Marie Gray 720 Evans Street Elaine . . . life’s grace embel¬ lished in her heart . . . artwork reveals her passion. Janet Marie Greenberg E 99 Arnot Place Jan . . . refreshing idealist . . . searches the fugitive beauty . . . proficient flutist. National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Delphian 4; Forum” 4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4, Class Chair¬ man 3; Modern Dance Club 3; National Forensic League 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Social Issues Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Alma Joan Gregory 856 Pascack Road Alma . . . cheerful cheerleader . . . sparked with brilliant color and vivacity. Cheerleaders 4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastic Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Robert James Grippo 357 Elliott Place The Mole” . . . football mania . . . has the mind of an in¬ dividual. Hockey Club 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 2,3,4. 146 Ken Gross E 51 Fairmount Place Ken . . . ready for new exper¬ iences . . . next trip: the moon . . . mood music must be bouncy. Howard N. Gunter 210 Denver Road Tweet” . . . lean and lanky . . . crazy about planes . . . happi¬ ness is a basketball. Chefs Club 3,4; Hockey Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Leslie K. Grubman 746 Walnut Street Les . . . the type of girl that is easy to get along with . . . full of fun. Future Teachers Club 2. Ralph Robert Guerra 72 Century Road Spider” ... his world is auto repairs . . . future engineer. Conservation Club 4. Into the clearing, Stephen C. Hakim 21 Clauss Avenue Steve . . . By boosting others Victor A. Gutierrez you will boost yourself.” 291 Beechwood Drive Vic . . . spirit marks his eye . . . a real Latin lover” . . . soccer leads his list. Hockey Club 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Maureen M. Gunning E 38 Ardale Road Twiggy” . . . number one dan¬ cer .. . always with a smile . . . What’s that?” Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2. Karen Frances Hall 81 Benton Road Ka” . . . future secretary . . . now an avid seamstress . . . involved individual. Future Teachers Club 3; Sewing Club 2. 147 Kevin Hallock 151 Victoria Avenue Kev . . . hides his serious side ... a free spirit. Gary S. Hansen E 46 Spring Valley Road Gary . . . skilled skier . . . sun- basker . . . booming bowler. Ski Club 2,3,4. and appraise, Barbara Jean Hambel 605 Diaz Place Barb . . . sparkling combination of seriousness and smiles . . . her confidence and drive guar¬ antee success. Ski Club 2,3,4. Bruce J. Harris 502 Marion Lane Bruce ... air of individualism . . . well read in all fields . . . serious and independent thinker. Student Council 2,3,4. Jeanne A. Hamilton 339 Briar Cliff Lane Jeanne . . . fountain of friendli¬ ness . . . overflowing with giggles. David M. Harrison 179 Hebberd Avenue Dave . . . Uncertainty and ex¬ pectation are the joys of life.” David Hammett 90 Arnot Place David . . . witty, inquisitive, talkative ... his sense of humor enjoyed by all. Band 2. Robert A. Hartt 663 E Beverwyck Place Bob . . . small in size, but big in everything else . . . excels in sports with an accent on wres¬ tling. Wrestling 3, Chess 2,3. 148 with tranquil, John R. Haw 125 Albright Lane John . . . slick sideburns . . . true winner in bowling and in making friends. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnastics Club 4. Frederick M. Hayo 743 Myrna Road Fred . . . heavy set and easy going . . . Mustang fever . . . works hard at his own pace. Sally Ann Hay 165 Hebberd Avenue Sally . . . small bundle of energy . . . agile and athletic. . . cheer¬ ful cheerleader. Bowling Club 2; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 4; Girls Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. James F. Hayes 307 Oakwood Drive Jim . . . fast thinker . . . well- rounded . . . persistent in his quests. Basketball 2; Baseball 2. William J. Hayes 307 Oakwood Drive Bill . . . he’s living the life he loves . . . you can be sure every¬ thing he does is his best. Ski Club 4; Soccer 2. Raymond Henderer 358 Elliot Place Ray . . . carefree cut-up . . lanky and lean ... car nut. Roman E. Heckelmann 212 Josephine Avenue Rome” . . . boyish grin . . . sails down the soccer field . . . Deutschland uher alles! Soccer 2,3,4. Robert E. Heitzman 347 Edstan Way Whale” . . . dedicated girl- watcher . . . takes to the slopes with agility . . . Hey, man! Gymnastics Club 3,4; Ski Club 3. 149 attracted, wondering gaze, Matthew Hennessey 696 Terrace Drive Matt . . . gymnastic flier . . . Those who command them¬ selves command others.” Gymnastics Club 3. Kirk Hessels 624 West Drive Kirk . . . lives life to the fullest . . . taste for clothes . . . vibrant dancer. Cynthia Hermann E 32 Maple Avenue Cynthia . . . effervescent and everpresent smile . . . ready, set, always on the go. Girls Athletic Association 3,4, Pres¬ ident 4; Modern Dance Club 2,4; Student Council 4. Elizabeth Hershey 375 Paramus Road Liz . . . likes to play tennis . . . . . . actively involved in hospital volunteer work. Medical Careers Club 3,4. John Hertz 465 Forest Avenue John . . . to stoop down and lift mankind a little higher.” Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. Diane Hester 129 Birch wood Road Diane . . . congenial in all ways . . . sincere and sensitive . . . warm smile and a happy heart. Delphia 2,3,4; Forum” 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Awards and Clubs Committee Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice- President 4; Student Aid 3,4. Patricia Hetsko 822 Alden Road Patty . . . adorable, enthusiastic cheerleader . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . silent waters run deep.” Cheerleaders 4; Concert Choir 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Girls Gymnastics Club 2,3; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Richard Heyman 522 Fordham Place Rick . . . music evokes this strumming guitarist . . . expres¬ sive eyes are part of his charms. Band 4; Orchestra 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. 150 And up-lifted face Carol Hines 2 N Farview Avenue Carol . . . there may be 57 George Higgins varieties, but only one Carol. 372 Harrison Street George . . . rugged outdoors- man . . . he-man hungry for hunting and fishing. Ski Club 4. Linda Hitchen 392 Burnet Place Linda . . . whiz on the organ . . . charm, personality, and cap¬ ability . . . topped with the will to help . . . future in the busi¬ ness world. Bowling Club 2,4; Color Guard 3; Delphian 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Sewing Club 2 . Christina Holmes 456 Tulane Court Chris . . . listens but says little . . . modest and mild mannered . . . interesting opinions. Concert Choir 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3. Denise Hirsch 587 Birchwood Road Denise . . . enjoys skiing . . . very sweet and sincere person . . . delightful to be with . . . forever friendly. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,4; Ski Club 3,4. Elizabeth Hodin 644 Rose Drive Liz . . . easy to talk to . . . fun is a must. Future Nurses Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 3,4. William Holzlein 121 Westview Avenue Bill . . . What we see depends mainly on what we look for.” 151 Linda Hoppe 81 Oliver Road Linda . . . colorful personality .. . cheerful, skillful color guard captain. Band 4; Color Guard 3,4, Captain 4; Concert Choir 2,4; Delphian 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Girls Choir 4; Ski Club 3,4. Gerald Hordych 344 Midland Avenue Gerry . . . always living things up . . . likes football; loves girls. Football 2,3. Stanley Hordych 373 Elliot Place Stan . . . always expects the un¬ expected . . . never ending de¬ sire for mischief. Edward Hor nung 269 Wedgewood Drive Ed . . . always on the go . . . his quick wit accounts for his being a fast talker. unhurt and new, Betty Ann Hulse 165 Kaywin Road Betty Ann . . . possesses a warm smile . . . one bundle of fun tied with a ribbon of gaiety. Delphian 2,3; Stagecrafters 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3. Fred Hurwitz 275 Oakwood Drive Fred . . . active A.V.A. man . . . busy and bustling . . . diligent worker. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. mi Eric Hutter 347 Haywood Drive Eric . . . hard working . success will find a way into h future. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. Patrick Hynes 751 Reeder Road Pat . . . lives life on a grand scale . . . desire to travel . . . devoted harmonica student. Ellen Jacobs 175 Coombs Drive Ellen . . . face bright with mis¬ chief . . . mind shining with alertness . . . spirit radiating with sunshine. Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4, President 4; Hu¬ man Relations Club 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Social Issues 4. Neil Ireland 254 Hoppers Lane Neil . . . proud of his Scotch . . . brassy trumpeteer . . . happy inside and out. Wrestling 2; Football 2. Diane Jacklin 54 Ferndale Road Diane . . . bouncy, blonde color guard . . . sports and Spartan spirit . . . filled with fun. Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Association 4; Sew¬ ing Club 2; Girls Choir 4. Gary Ianuzzi 167 Middlesex Avenue Gary . . . grappling mat-man . . . muscle-man with a sense of humor. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. This world that Richard Jacobs 684 Terrace Drive Jake” ... ice hockey ace . . . racks up points in football and friendship. Hockey Club 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3. Ralph Jaffe 341 Ellen Place Ralph . . . thoroughly aquatic . . . intriqued with nature . . . out for laughs. Bowling Club 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Ski Club 3. John Jiga 136 Spring Valley Road John . . . Your opinions of others are apt to be their opinions of you.” Audio-Visual Aids Club 3,4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2; Hockey Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Intramurals 3. he was bom into. Hans-Heinrich Johannsen 288 Georgian Drive Henry” . . . genuine Deutsch- lander . . . loves to hunt . . . master logician. David Kantrowitz 658 Yorktown Place Dave . . . boy of varied inter¬ ests . . . Look out Wall Street, here he comes.” Radio-Electronics Club 2. June Lisa Johnson 697 Gerald Street June . . . willowy towhead . . . gifted accordionist . . . ardent comrade. Color Guard 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Girls Athletic As¬ sociation 3; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Meryl Kaplan 531 Spring Valley Road Meryl . . . poised sophisticate . . . mellow in her thoughts and kindness. Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4. Steven Jones 805 Carter Lane Steve . . . don ' t let his size fool you! ... a diamond is small but precious. Conservation Club 4. Kenneth I. Kapusta 573 Paramus Road Ken . . . clear-thinking, level¬ headed, and diversified person. Bowling Club 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 3. Joel David Kahn 214 Wilsey Court Kubla” . . . participates in all sports . . . involved in writing . . . bio-chemistry major. Forum” 3; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. David L. S. Katz 84 Heights Road Dave . . . enjoys water skiing and boat racing . . . hopes to achieve a career in law. Band 2,3. 154 Such marvels as, Debra Ann Kautz 78 W Midland Avenue Debbie . . . Follow every rain¬ bow till you find your dream” . . . future beautician. Bowling Club 3. Sharon Lee Kidder 192 Crest Drive Shar . . . fish in the water . . . impassioned dancer . . . future in dentistry. Gymnastics Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 3,4. Eileen Theresa Kelly 787 Kearney Place Eileen . . . sparkling Spartanette . . . Life is activity.” laughable and loveable. Bowling Club 2; Delphian 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Twirlers 3,4; Girls Intramurals 2. Kenneth Kiernan 760 Galda Road Ken . . . Triumph is just ' umph ' added to a lot of try ' .” Conservation Club 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Photography Club 4; Track 2. Brian W. Kenez 151 Farview Avenue Brian . . . casual, content, and carefree . . . tops among his friends. Thomas James Kiernan 167 Village Circle Tom . . . where the girls are . . . football fanatic . . . joking as always. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Mary Ann Kenny 255 Gorden Drive Mary Ann . . . bubbles like a brook . . . lovely and light¬ hearted . . . always a kind word. Bowling Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Nurses 2; Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 4. Susan Kim 280 Me Kinley Boulevard Sue . . . soaring gymnast . . . feminine and petite . . . glim¬ mering with excitement. Concert Choir 2. 155 Martha Kiss 609 Victoria Terrace Mar” . . . always ready for a good time . . . never in one place for very long. Scott J. Kloorfain 158 Kennedy Court Scott . . . forensic fighter . . . idealistic realist . . . tennis terror. National Honor Society 4, Trea¬ surer 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; Soccer 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. 156 Randee-Lee Kistner 120 Burke Place Rand” . . . always quick to make friends . . . tries her best „ in all that she does. Peggy Kiss 609 Victoria Terrace Peggy ■ ■ • forever cheerful . . . art is her glory . . . each new find, a treasure. Sherry Klein 296 Georgian Drive Sherry . . . dextrous guitarist . . . sings with fervor . . . all- out dynamo. Steven Koestner 27 Kramer Drive Pinkie” . . . mountain-climb¬ ing adventurist . . . descends on skis. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Blair K. Kobelin 18 Bryant Street Blair . . . eager to participate . . . Aspirations are our pos¬ sibilities.” Ski Club 2,3. Randy M. Kocse 410 Bailey Road Randy . . . tyrant on the mat . . . lean, lanky, and likeable. Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4. one instance Clifford Krause 393 Farview Avenue Cliff . . . joker of the deck but not a bad deal . . . likes sports. Matthew Krol 573 Green Valley Road Matt . . . chestnut brown hair . . . easy to talk to . . . likeable and well-mannered. Soccer 2. Deborah Kremen 157 Midwood Road Debbie . . . mature, trust¬ worthy, acute . . . glowing and graceful. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Identifications Co-Editor 4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer 3,4. Howard Krieger 153 Kennedy Court Howie ... a great skier is rarely seen . . . P.H.S. debater . . . sharp sense of humor. Band 2,4; Delphian 4; Forum” 2,3,4, Editor 4; Human Relations Club 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Tom Skids Kuderka 433 Terhune Avenue Skids . . . gets his kicks out of football . . . part of every¬ one’s gang. Baseball 3,4; Football 2,4. Deborah Kundriat 163 Midwood Road Debbie . . . C’est la vie!” . . . intense interest in people . . . infectious giggle. National Honor Society 4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. I feared Gary Kriftner 385 Elliott Place Gary . . . ready, willing, and able . . . enthusiastic skier . . . loyal friend. Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Thomas A. Kupfrian E 200 Midland Avenue Tom . . . fire with a football . . . force combined with a gentle nature. Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3,4. 157 Might go, Steven L. Kutniewski W 208 Midland Avenue Killer” . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . possessor of free¬ dom and happiness. Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. U Timothy M. La Rose 413 Hickory Avenue Timmy . . . gets a kick out of soccer . . . leaps for baskets. Band 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Letterraen’s Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 4. Diane Marie Landau 614 Paramus Road Di . . . jumping gymnast . . . leaping dancer . . . actions of youth with the wisdom of age. Girls Athletic Association 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Doreen Lasnas 735 Bush Place Doreen . . . has a charm of her own that radiates from her every word. Renee T. Lane 232 Oradell Avenue Renee . . . dewy-eyed auburn . . . lyrical voice . . . obliging companion. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 3,4, His¬ torian 4; Girls Choir 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Student Aide 3,4. Adrienne Carolann Lattanzi 48 Ferndale Road Adrienne . . . flair for fashion . . . personality plus . . . pos¬ sesses a subtle sense of humor. Future Teachers of America 3; Modern Dance Club 2. Stephen Lanzalotto 195 Lawrence Drive Lou . . . long on legs . . . high on jumping . . . broad in character. Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 2; Track 2,3,4. Robert S. Lauer 515 Hobart Place Bob . . . golden Goliath . . . scuba diver . . . tranquil temper . . . good looks. 158 and leave me Steven Lavitan 157 Kennedy Court Arthur Ashe” ... All State violist . . . terrific tennis player. Forum” 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Tennis 3,4. Harry Thomas Lawless 475 Wilson Avenue Harry .. . sincere, future clergy¬ man . . . intellectual moderate . . . Reading maketh a full man.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Chess Club 2,4; Forum 3,4, News Editor 4; Human Relations Club 4; Mathematics League 3; Orchestra 2; It’s Academic” 4. John Leonard 543 Salem Street John . . . AVA is his forte . . . adds spark to any activity. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Photography Club Cheryl Leider W 121 Mid wood Road Cher . . . leads an active social life . . . impish smile . . . fun fanatic. % Lynne E. Leibowitz 191 Mayfair Road Lynne . . . sincerity with a touch of humor ... her happiness is meant to be shared. Sally Cassia Leshnover 859 Pascack Road Sally . . . speckled freckles . . . tawny hair . . . modest, amiable, sympathetic. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 4; Future Teach¬ ers Club 2,4; Human Relations Club 2; Library Council 3,4; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2,3; Sewing Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Joseph Peter Leicht E 26A Shelby Avenue Joe . . . promising potential . . . hardy harbinger . . . synony¬ mous with sports. National Honor Society 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Judi Lisbin 142 Fairway Terrace Jude . . . favorite pastime: en¬ gaging in conversation . . . hopes to pursue a career as an airline stewardess . . . Oh, wow! 159 unprepared for Paula Lishok 724 Eire Road Lish” . . . golden sunsets with orange reflections . . . inherent artist . . . frisky and frolicsome. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2. behind every rebel is a change and a future. Conservation Club 4. Richard J. Litwinka 140 Areola Avenue Rich . . . deep sincere thoughts behind those quiet expressions . . . friendly. Hockey Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Rock” . . . shot put and discus champion . . . gallant Gar- gantua. Steven M. Lotosky 275 Beech wood Drive Lotus” . . . versatile athlete . . . runs like the wind . . . fire on the dance floor. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3, Sophomore Class Com¬ mittee Chairman 2. Ellen Jean Lose 248 Washington Place Ellen . . . terpsichorean talents . . . lives by deeds and not words . . . dainty and demure. Girls Athletic Association 3; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2,3,4. Steven Loughran W 100 Benton Road Steve . . . tall but slight with blondish hair . . . likes to play football. Golf 3. hardships and heartbreaks Robert A. Lubar 505 Fordham Place Bob . . . slips down the slopes . . . loves the fresh air . . . open with friends. Ski Club 2,3,4, Leader 3,4, Presi¬ dent 4. Mitchell Alan Luxenberg 332 Georgian Drive Mitch . . . intricate intelligence . . . fierce debator . . . involved humanitarian. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Co-Literary Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Forum” 2,3,4; Great Books Discussion Club 3; Human Relations Club 3,4; Mathematics League 3,4; National Forensic League 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; It’s Academic 3,4. Leonard Lubart 55 Jay Drive Lenny . . . political neutral . . . positive thoughts . . . acute mind . . . fan of all sports. Forum 3; Ski Club 3,4. Joseph L. Luckner 173 Reid Way Rusty” . . . auto mechanic . . . lives for today and not tomor¬ row. William Joseph Lynn 724 Highland Avenue Mike” ' . . . interested and in¬ volved . . . enjoys plaving bas¬ ketball ... his future is a promising one. Human Relations Club 4; Social Issues 3. Pamela Lyon 665 Terrace Drive Pam . . . vastly expressive eyes . . . flowing russet hair. Concert Choir 2,3,4. fill Nicholas R. Luebecke Forest Avenue Nick . . . flying broad jumper . . . strong determination . . . gentle yet strong. Lettermen’s ‘Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 4, Committee Chairman 4. 161 But they never did. Linda Maclnnes 269 Idaho Street Lin . . . bouncy blonde . . . sen¬ sitive painter . . . gifted gym¬ nast . . . horses on skis? Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. i I Peter Malvasi 447 Abbott Road Pete . . . radio-electronics is Pete’s field . . . whiz in the science lab . . . ham radio enthusiast. Radio-Electronics 2,3,4, President 3,4. Carol Ann MacIntyre 742 Bush Place Carol . . . effervescent fire¬ cracker . . . dancing dynamite . . . glistening eyes . . . rosy cheeks. Delphian 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 3; Ski Club 3. I Anthony Mancuso 406 Hickory Avenue Deuts” . . . dynamic physique . . . worry and Tony have never met. Football 2,3. Craig Maher 474 Lincoln Drive Craig . . . enjoys a good book . . . able artist . . . future writer . . . all around good-kid.” Human Relations Club 4. ] Michael Maloney 810 Arbor Road Mike . . . quiet guy but quite a guy . . . career ahead in engi¬ neering. Michael Manis 240 Washington Place Mike . . . crackshot with rifle or bow and arrow . . . future electrical engineer. Robert Mandell 8 Marquette Court Bob . . . light hearted and care¬ free . . . sure success in the business world. Delphian 2; Forum” 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. 162 They blaze before me Michael Mannella 336 Maplewood Drive Mike . . . plays drums in his spare hours . . . plans a career in the armed forces. Bowling Club 2,3. Constance Adair Marco 357 Spring Valley Road Connie . . . drama is her dream . . . in the spotlight everyday . . . expressive thoughts. Concert Choir 3; Small Ensemble 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Folk Dancing 4; Great Books Discussion Club 4; Human Relations Club 4; Literary Workshop 3; Theatre- Goers 3. Beth Louise Manni 253 Gorden Road Lambchop . . . bubbly Beth . . . brimming with vigor and joy. Band 2,3,4, Drum Majorette 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Forum” 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Dawn Manzo 174 Windsor Road Dawn ... as pretty as her name . . . stylish dresser . . . loves to dance. Wendy Marashlian 64 Farview Avenue Wendy . . . small and quick . . . always on the go . . . likes people and loves life. Gymnastics Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. pleasure. Leila Marion 686 Victoria Avenue Li . . . Are you kidding?” . . . bouncing spirit . . . boundless energy . . . cheerful competitor. Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Christine Audrey Marshall 738 Reeder Road Chris . . . sun-glint hair . . . sensitive contemplator . . . piano virtuoso. National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Small Ensemble 4, Accompanist 4; Girls Chorus 3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Identifications Co-Editor 4; Forum 2,3, News Editor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. 163 Victoria Martel 722 Galda Road Vicki . . . full of imagination and spirit . . . congenial in all ways. Jay Matusow 264 Drew Avenue Jay . . . unique individual . . . non-conformist . . . ambitious aims. Bowling Club 2,3.4; Delphian 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Douglas Maset 534 Fordham Place Doug . . . blond colossus . . . mighty athlete . . . skilled swimmer. Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4; Radio- Electronics 2. Mary Mastropierro 460 Arthur Terrace Mary . . . her many interests make her a complete person . . . avid sportster, cook, and musician. Concert Choir 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2. Still, as wild George Mattesini 609 Forest Avenue George ... if work interferes with fun, forget it . . . um pa’s go wild. Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3; Drama Workshop 3; Forum” 2,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Store 2,3. Susan Ellen McCarthy 316 Gorden Drive Sue . . . cooperative . . . likes helping others . . . serious with a lighter side of humor. Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4. Denise Mazziotta 253 Vivien Court Denise . . . quiet girl on the outside; lots of fun on the inside. Bowling Club 2,3. Patricia Ann McCarthy 467 Tulane Court Pat . . . humanitarian . . . nurs¬ ing is her calling . . . graceful on ice. Concert Choir 4; Delphia 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Vice-President 4; Future Nurses Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Sewing Club 2,4; Ski Club 4. 164 Karen Patricia McCloskey 642 Falmouth Avenue Karen . . . soft-spoken . . . grace and a pretty face . . . exquisite eyes. Girls Athletic Association 2,3.4; Girls Gymnastics Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 3. Anne Patricia McNamara 660 W Beverwyck Place Anne ... ace on the alleys . . . dynamo on the dance floor . . . pleasant to be with. Bowling Club 2. Jill Lois McNish 823 Alden Road Jill . . . vivacious . . . always on the go . . . For crying out loud!” National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Delphian 3; Forum 2; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Future Teachers Club 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Medical Careers Club 2 . Kathleen McSweeney 40 Diaz Place Kathy . . . more than her share of enthusiasm . . . happiness is laughing. Girls Athletic Association 3. And clear, as when Cheryl Meeker 101 Iona Place Cheryl.. . always a warm word, bright smile to lighten the day. Drama Workshop 2,3; Folk Danc¬ ing 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Great Books Discussion Club 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Human Re¬ lations Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Linda Janet Mehl 397 Jasper Road Linda . . . endowed with Na¬ ture’s music . . . generates mis¬ chief and joy. National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4, His¬ torian 3, Recording Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Gary Mercer 360 Bullard Avenue Gary . . . eager to aid . . . hap¬ piness is anything on wheels. Robert Merritt 49 Forest Avenue Bob . . . peace and tranquility . . . Tomorrow’s achievements are today’s dreams.” Audio-Visual Aids 3. 165 Diana Messarhakes 217 Mayfair Road Diana . . . agreeable . . . auda¬ cious . . . admirable . . . anxious . . . artistic. Concert Choir 2,3 4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Literary Workshop 4. Gregg Messer 779 Highland Avenue Silver Fox” . . . daring but de¬ lightful . . . Happiness is to be shared.” Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Howard Metz 235 Diane Place Howie . . . strong words re¬ flect a determined mind . . . sharp clothes cover a great build. Pamela Metz 151 Wilson Avenue Pam . . . warm-hearted, gener¬ ous, earnest . . . gay giggler. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. I was a child. Richard Michalson 71 Benton Road Rich . . . quick to laugh but serious at heart. . . tinkers with tubes. Radio-Electronics 2,3,4, Secretary 4. 166 Michael C. Miello 36 Ferndale Road Mike . . . all-around sportsman . . . skilled athlete . . . pleasant smile . . . college in the future. Chef’s Club 4; Boys Intramurals 2; Basketball 2,3; Cross-Country 3; Golf 3,4. Joseph Milano 518 Fordham Place Joe . . . The most essential ingredient for happiness is friendship. Joel Miliband 128 Village Circle West Joel . . . open hearted . . . basic¬ ally quiet, but when he talks, he always has something worth¬ while to say. National Honor Society 4; Photog¬ raphy Club 2,3. Donald Miller 326 Ellen Place Dizzy Don” on the drums . . . bowling and swimming are number one . . . Yeah, right!” Bowling Club 3,4; Chef’s Club 4; Chess Club 2; Medical Careers Club 3,4. Valerie Misura 340 Haywood Drive Val . . . silence only means an active mind . . . get involved. Student Aide 3,4. Kathleen Miller 213 Addison Place Kathy . . . lovely laugh and soft smile . . . angel with a gleam in her eye. Drama Workshop 3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4. Nancy Miller 163 Reid Way Nancy . . . sensitive, sincere, and warm hearted . . . variety of interests and activities. Concert Choir 2,3,4, Small En¬ semble 4; Delphian 2,3; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. They never went Bonnie Mitchel 97 Glen Avenue Bonnie . . . bouncy, bubbling brunette . . . mischievous man¬ ner . . . ideal as a companion. Delphian 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Pamela Mitchell 185 Geranium Court Pam . . . lover of life . . . her poems reflect her various moods. National Forensic League 3, Vice- President 3; Student Council 3. fl Robert Miller 168 Kaywin Road Doc” ... at home anywhere . . . gentle sophisticate ... air of independence. Bowling Club 2; Football 2; Track 2,3. Rickey Mittelberg 172 Fredrick Street Rick . . . cares enough to listen . . . faith in humanity . . . hopeful outlooks. Chef’s Club 3,4; Golf Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Wrestling 2. 167 9 Michael Moffitt 176 Meadow Lane Mike . . . fast with the football . . . don ' t be fooled by his in¬ nocent face. Football 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Lucretia Montemurro 153 Maitland Avenue Lou . . . possessor of harmon¬ ious life and merry heart . . . always on the go. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 3, President 4; Forum” 4; Future Teachers Club 2,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Thomas Mojsl 104 Fairfield Drive Tom . . . nowhere to go but up . . . fine friend . . . gallant gent. Peter Molyneux 402 Burlington Road Pete . . . Since life is short, we need to make it broad.” Wrestling 2,3,4. Suzanne Moneuse 79 Birchwood Road Sue ... a happy heart makes for a beautiful person ... as kind as she is pretty. Concert Choir 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2. away at all. Kevin Moore 325 Franklin Place Kev . . . big on art . . . talent and appreciation make success . . . good sport in many ways. Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4. Linda Morreale 320 Ivy Place Linda . . . pert and pretty . . . always on the go . . . chocolate brown eyes. Girls Athletic Association 4. Dorothy Morris 315 Haywood Drive Dorothy . . . always with a smile . . . ready for fun loves being with people. Bowling Club 3,4. 168 Scott Morrison 340 Route 17 Scott . . . emotive poet . . . rock and blues fan . . . Ban Barbers. Conservation Club 2; Human Re¬ lations Club 2,3; Library Council 2; Literary Workshop 2,3. Kenneth Mosier 150 Albright Lane Ken . . . loves his Pontiac . . . comical jokester. Bowling Club 2,3; Chef’s Club 3; Track 4. f p 1 Paul Motiuk 715 Sandor Court Paul . . . persistent pleasure . . . keen mind . . . kind chap. Audio-Visual Aids 3; Band 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Gay Moulton 274 Montana Street Gay . . . engaging grin . . . sunny spirit... a nurse to bring cheer. Gymn astics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. I need not Nancy Muchmore 84 Legion Place Nancy . . . designed to be dif¬ ferent . . . always heard . . . ready smile. Gerard C. Murphy 664 Bruce Drive Gerry . . . enjoys listening to records . . . ace on the alleys . . . Oh, my Lord. Delphian 3,4, Index Editor 4. Kathleen Murray 617 Paramus Road Kathy . . . consideration is the key to understanding . . . her many friends are proof of her good nature. Nancy Nadler 208 Alpine Drive Nancy . . . lively laugh . . . gift of gab ... on the go! Delphian 3,4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stage- crafters 3,4; Twirlers 4. 169 though I do, Robert Nahum 655 Swathmore Road Bob . . . self-assured . . . man of integrity . . . tip-top trea¬ surer. Delphian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Committee Chairman 3; Soccer 2,3,4. Carol Irene Nelson 435 Polly Ann Terrace ’ ' Nell” . . . fanciful skier . . . adroit dancer . . . avid swimmer . . . all around bundle of fun. Bowling Club 2; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4, Recording Secre¬ tary 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Robert James Nebeling 382 Spring Valley Road Rob . . . high aims . . . strong determination . . . keen wit . . . tranquil temperament. National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2; Conservation Club 3,4, President 4; Human Relations Club 4; Mathematics League 2. Nancy Sue Neubert 187 Coombs Drive Nancy . .. sincere and sweet.. . always helping others . . . Oh, wow!” Gregory Needham 229 Sweetbriar Place Greg . . . real car bug . . . smile a mile wide . . . fine fellow! Conservation Club 3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4. Dennis Nordyk 371 Burnet Place Denn . . . flyin’ high over hurdles . . . clever and con¬ genial. Band 2,4; Conservation Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,4; Track 2,3,4. Valerie Negris 100 Lee Place Val ... apt gymnast . . . always has a cheery hello . . . lifesaver at a party. Bowling Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Social Issues Club 3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Jane Norring 470 Paramus Road Janie . . . loves just being around people . . . modern dance enthusiast . . . friendly and outgoing. Concert Choir 2,3; Drama Work¬ shop 3; Girls Athletic Association 3; Girls Choir 3. 170 recall such moments John Nutry 93 Legion Place Nuts” . . . fixes cars . . . shoots pool . . . has a flair for cracking jokes . . . real good friend. Rosemary Oliveri 84 Prospect Street Ro . . . future woman of the business world . . . enjoys travel¬ ing and seeing the sights . . . You’re kidding!” Maureen E. O’Carroll 126 Westview Avenue Maureen . . . merry and mis¬ chievous . . . bright and bouncy . . . exciting and exuberant. Craig Allen Oranchak 233 Jefferson Place Craig . . . man of few words . . . football and cards are up his sleeve . . . charter member of the Big M. Hockey Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Christian J. Ochs 266 Addison Place Chris . . . thoughtful, consider¬ ate, unpredictable . . . ponders over open fires. Ski Club 4. Kevin O’Rourke 321 Lockwood Drive O” . . . Kev . . . sportsman and skier . . . great sense of humor . . . they don ' t come much nicer. Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Soc¬ cer 2,3,4. Rosemary F. Olive 798 Jersey Place Ro . . . dazzling beauty . . . flaming red-head . . . diligent worker. Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop Nancy L. Ortlieb 719 Gerald Place Nancy . . . skillful skier . . . graceful dancer . . . high-step¬ ping Mountette. 171 in my childhood, Sue Ellen Paccione 293 Oakwood Drive Pepperoni . . . contagious laughter . . . cheerful outlook . . . Take a break!” Joseph Anthony Paliotta 323 Oradell Avenue Joe . . . energetic enthusiast of life . . . Eat, drink, and be merry” . . . multi-skilled sports¬ man. Football 2,3. Selma Papperman 622 Paramus Road Seim . . . our female politician . . . strums a good tune ... al¬ ways with friends. National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3,4; Girls Ath¬ letic Association 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3, Committee Chair¬ man 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Jane Paisa 408 Valley View Avenue Jane . . . artistically creative . . . steady with a paintbrush . openly optimistic. Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3 - Ski Club 3,4. James Parkinson W 32 Ferndale Road Jim . . . excellent mechanic . . . who else would collect hubcaps? Alan Parnes 195 Nimitz Road Alan . . . auspicious and auda¬ cious . . . energetic leader . . . distinguished debater. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Sales Editor 4; Forum 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4; Human Re¬ lations Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; National Forensic League 3,4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Social Issues Club 4. Jeanne Passante W 103 Momingside Road Jeanne ... a true friend is a friend forever . . . avid seam¬ stress . . . distinct dresser. Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Laura D. Paul 349 Edstan Way Laura . . . friendly and sincere . . . pleasant laugh and soft smile. Jane Paulovich 240 Wedgewood Drive Jane . . . adds to the talent of the Spartan band . . . fun, fun, and more fun. Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3; Future Teachers Club 2; Girls Athletic Association 3. Karen Lee Pedrick 208 Spring Valley Road Karen ... A maiden lost in dreaming, who combs her gold¬ en hair.” Future Teachers Club 3,4, Senior Class Chairman 4; Ski Club 3,4. Gertrude Pendley 146 Kennedy Court Trudi . . . adventure in her soul . . . designed to be dif¬ ferent. when wonder sprang Christine E. Peck 365 Harrison Street Chris . . . never a hair out of place . . . excels in all she does ... on the road to success. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3; Drama Work¬ shop 2; Girls Athletic Association 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Donald Pedersen E 42 Spring Valley Avenue Don . . . full of warmth even on the coldest day . . . swift and sure-footed . . . asset to all. National Honor Society 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Delphian 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Nancy E. Pelton 157 Arundel Road Nancy . . . soft spoken and re¬ served . . . friend to all . . . success will be her reward. David Penque 171 Villanova Drive Dave . . . devastating drummer . . . happiness is a friend and animated conversation ... fu¬ ture lawyer. Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Or¬ chestra 3; Track 2,3,4. Jill Pepe 198 Fredrick Street Jill . . . bouncy blonde with lots of pep and go . . . golden eyes . . . sparkling smile. Cheerleaders 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Girls Gymnastics Club 3,4; Hockey Club 2,3; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Girls Intramurals 3,4. 173 Diane Perscheid 323 Budd Road Diane . . . sunny cheerleader . . . freckled blonde . . . pepped with vim and vigor. Cheerleaders 3,4, Captain 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. George Pescatore 538 Coolidge Place George . . . quiet and prankish . . . lively and carefree . . . where the girls are. Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3. Michael Petronella 243 Farview Avenue Bair . . . It’s edible” . . . favors girl watching. Football 2; Wrestling 3. out at me again, Roberta Anne Pezzella 154 Birchwood Road Bert . . . pixie with raven-black hair . . . recipe for a friend. Donald Pfleger W 46 Benton Road Don ... A promising person: always promising but . . . Rosetta Piazza 276 Highland Avenue Cookie” . . . sorry about that!” . . . enjoys just having a good time. Heidi Pettersen 193 Thomas Drive Heidi . . . sweetheart of the stage . . . supreme songstress . . . plays at work and works at play ... on to success! Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Delphian 4, Senior Personals Co-Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Ralph Picarello 180 Lozier Court Pickles” . . . the man with all the answers . . . studious and responsible. Anne Marie Piccirilli 159 Gary Street Anne . . . love and dewdrops . . . champagne prickles . . . fireside in winter. Concert Choir 3,4. Steven Pirera 230 Hillside Drive Steve . . . curiosity for cars . . . accomplished mechanic. And took me Richard Pollitt 352 Verona Way Munchy” . . . dazzling dribbler . . . frolicsome and jovial . . . continuous rogue. Lettermen’s Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Stephanie Pons 543 Clark Road Steph . . . glows with life . . . soft spoken . . . grace and a pretty face. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 2,4. Thomas Powers 300 Beechwood Drive Tom . . . every day is his week¬ end . . . motorcycles steer his interests . . . out for laughs. Debra M. Poller 321 Bullard Avenue Debby . . . diminutive but dy¬ namic . . . deft decision-maker of the Delphian . . . destined for distinction. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 2,4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Theater- Goers 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3; National Forensic League 2; Fo¬ rum” 2. Elaine Preusch 185 Hebberd Avenue Elaine . . . always speaks her mind and respects those who do . . . sincere at heart. 175 by the heels Janis Marion Probert 659 Roosevelt Boulevard Jan . . . enjoys just being with her friends ... has fun singing . . . future elementary teacher. Concert Choir 2,3.4. Richard Puzo 270 Alpine Drive Rick . . . vets and girls turn him on . . . dapper dresser . . . free-wheeler. William Probst 810 Alden Road Bill . . . personality, character, and fun add up to a great guy. Ski Club 3; Social Issues Club 3. Pat Puckhaber 188 Crest Drive Patty . . . light-hearted laughter . . . colorful, conscientious, con¬ tented . . . bright band member. National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4, Historian 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Picture Schedule Editor 4; Fo¬ rum” 4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band 4. Antoinette Reale 180 Clayton Terrace Antoinette . . . her friendship; an eternal pleasure . . . warm and tender thoughts for all. Pamela Rasmussen 667 Cambridge Road Pam . . . recent addition to P.H.S. . . . Chicago’s loss is our gain . . . happiness seems made to be shared. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4. John Purpura 30 Ferndale Road John ... his activities know no rest . . . sure smash anywhere. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Richard Redy 76 Circle Drive Rich ... a good head when he uses it . . . real nice guy . . . lots of ambition. Wrestling 2. and whirled David Reicher 169 Fredrick Street Teiche” . . . voices his opinions . . . football intellectual . . . basketball pro. National Honor Society 4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Track 2,3. Stanley Reisman 767 Wynetta Place Stan . . . quiet thoughts and boisterous fun . . . placid but powerful. Basketball 2. Mark Reilly 803 Wynetta Place Mark . . . first preference: a good time . . . mats are number one . . . satirical. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Gail Reiser 728 Eric Road Gail . . . our girl from New York . . . their loss is our gain . . . enlivens any group. Student Council 4. Gail Marion Reisinger 345 Forest Avenue Gail . . . nutty niceties and glad gaities . . . out to please and appease. Delphian 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Ski Club 3. Linda Reisz 68 Colorado Road Linda . . . she flies with her own wings . . . easy to talk to . . . enjoys life. Diane Remschel 326 McKinley Boulevard Diane . . . peppy personality . . . enjoys and makes every minute count. Ski Club 2,3,4. Joan Restivo 40 Duke Drive Joan . . . petite in stature. Titan in spirit . . . much chatter and laughter. 177 Jean Rettenmaier 145 Gerring Terrace Jean . . . serene and silent . . . twinkle in her eye reveals inner flair . . . always open to friend¬ ship. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 4; Student Aide 2,3,4. Ernest Robinson 223 Diane Street Ernie . . . great outdoorsman . . . dependable and serviceable . . . chef with a flair. Chef’s Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Delphian 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Me round and round Robert Reynolds 211 Ehret Street Bob ... joy seems to follow his path . . . never a dull moment. Regina Riccardi 187 Hebberd Avenue Reggie ... air of independence . . . always in step with the times. Linda Ann Rockey 403 Terhune Avenue Linda . . . possesses a warm smile and a friendly manner . . . zesty and lively. Dwight Roberts 276 Iris Court Dwight . . . seriousness of pur¬ pose . . . means what he says. Cross Country 2; Photography Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Nadine Rog 190 Lozier Court Na” . . . nimble prima bal¬ lerina . . . her paintbrush, a magic wand. Sylvia Rocchio 3 Bryant Street Sylvia . . . friendly and enthus¬ iastic . . . likes to dance and listen to music. Robert Rosenberg 190 Denver Street Rosie’’ . . . socks it to the soc¬ cer ball . . . spirit revealed in a cheerful face. Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Sharon Rubsam 187 Brookfield Avenue Sharon . . . sincere, sensitive, and warm-hearted . . . zestful and zany. Roy Ross W 56 Ferndale Road Roy . . . subtle in humor but not in friendliness. Bowling Club 2; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; Human Relations Club 3; Track 2,3. Raymond Rulli 6l Jay Drive Ray . . . clean-cut . . . first preference: a good time . . . Spartan quarterback. Baseball 2,3; Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4. Robert Roth 392 Abbott Road Bob . . . quiet and shy? . . . looks are often deceiving . . . great to be with. National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2; Chef’s Club 3,4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Ski Club 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4. William Russiello 296 Haywood Drive Bill . . . warrior with words . . inqusitive historian . . . ex¬ pressive artist. Band 2; ' ' Forum” 4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 4; National Forensics League 3; Orchestra 2. above the world. Donald Rubin 324 Spencer Place Don . . . application means success • • • diligent and de¬ termined. Basketball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Richard Rzenzik 672 W Beverwyck Road Rich . . . easy going and care¬ free . . . man of few words, but always worthwhile ones. Human Relations Club 3. 179 For wonder leaps Gail Sabin W 23 Hampshire Road Gail . . . accomplished actress . . . creative artist . . . expres¬ sive musician. Drama Workshop 2; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Orchestra 2; Student Council 4; Club and Awards Committee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Eboli Sabol 799 Arbor Road Eboli . . . never a worry, never a care . . . open opinions . . . more power to you.” James Sacks 731 Bush Place Jimmy . . . has a smile as wide as the Grand Canyon . . . con¬ tagious laugh. Chef’s Club 2; Student Council 2. Kim Sadrianna 19 Bryant Street Kim . . . adorable, bright, and capable . . . sunshine on a cloudy day” . . . ever ready smile. Ski Club 2. Elizabeth Saitta 798 Wynetta Place Betsy . . . friendly personality . . . vivacious . . . full of fun . . . a real doll. Diane Salzberg 148 Seneca Court Dian . . . wide eyed and ador¬ able . . . girlish giggle . . . often seen on the ski slopes. Delphian 3,4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stage- crafters 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Elections Comittee 4. Michelle Salwen 36 Harmon Drive Mitch” . . . faithful and de¬ voted . . . loyal band member . . . dreamy brown eyes. Band 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 3,4; Orchestra 4. Robyn Sandys 432 Yuhas Drive Robyn . . . sparkling personal¬ ity .. . distinctively different . . . serene, with a splash of sophistication. Ski Club 3. 180 upon me still, Nancy Saphier 195 Victoria Avenue Nancy . . . devout honesty . . . muses and meditates . . . talent¬ ed. Bowling 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Great Books Dis¬ cussion Club 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Photography Club 4; Theater-Goers 3. Catherine Mary Schaefer 122 Burke Place Cathy . . . sweet and fun- loving .. . always calm and cool. Bowling 2,3; Sewing 2. Karen Savarese 430 Gregory Road Karen ... a heart as beautiful as her eyes . . . attractive blond. Janet Saward E 90 Colgate Road Janet . . . girl with her own mind . . . lives for today and hopes for tomorrow.” . . . en¬ joys meeting people. Human Relations Club 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3. Karen Margaret Schaefer 105 Regis Court Karen . . . vocally proficient on stage and in class . . . ”Deutschland uber dies” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4. Walter Sayre 312 Gordon Drive Walt . . . one man band . . . magic with music . . . eager and prompt at any task. National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; Bowling 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4. Robert Schaefer 276 McKinley Boulevard Bob . . . tall, handsome, blond . . . mischief in his blue eyes. 181 And makes Jo-Ann Schifilliti 324 Ellen Place Jo Ann . . . gracious and help¬ ful .. . has a sunny disposition. Bowling Club 2,3,4, Co-President 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2. Deborah Ann Schroeder 262 McKinley Boulevard Debbie . . . she strives to suc¬ ceed . . . keeper of her own thoughts . . . full of laughter and wit. Drama Workshop 2; Literary Work shop 3. Donna Lorraine Schmitt 160 Clover Road Donna . . . delicate, dulcet, copper-colored hair . . . always gentle, concerned, and inspir¬ ing. National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 2. Joyce Claire Schneider 533 Princeton Terrace Joyce . . . assists at the P.H.S. switchboard . . . beguiling per¬ sonality . . . cheerful manner. Bowling Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Future Teach¬ ers of America 2,3,4; Sewing Club Christine Schulz 199 Homestead Road Schulzie” . . . playful and fancy free . . . princess in a fairy land. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4. Ralph A. Schuette 173 Halsey Street Ralph . .. mechanically inclined . . . drawing is his art . . . everlasting enthusiasm. Lettermen’s Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. Ronald A. Schneider 646 Buch Lane Ron . . . gardener with a green thumb . . . labor reaps its own reward. National Honor Society 4; Chef’s Club 3. Steven E. Schuum 520 Burlington Street Steve . . . chivalry is not dead with Steve around . . . kind and thoughtful to others. Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 182 me bewildered, Mark L. Sender 212 Mayfar Avenue Mark . . . serious with a smile . . . giver of gaiety. Sandra R. Schwartz 39 Ardale Road Sandi . . . spirited Spartanette well liked by all who know her . . . never at a loss for words. Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 2; Girls Athletic Association 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Twirlers 3,4. Gregory D. Sharko 205 Carl Place Greg . . . lives to love and loves to live” . . . openly thoughtful and inwardly pen¬ sive. Bowling Club 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Timothy Shaffer 96 Greenbriar Road Tim . . . expressive eyes . . . warm in mind and soul . . . interested in photography. Human Relations Club 4; Photog¬ raphy 4; Student Council 4. Jacqueline Setmayer 496 Cedar Lane Jacque . . . always ready to smile . . . has what she wants and wants what she has. Concert Choir 2,3. Sandra Lynn Sherman 135 Morningside Road Sandi . . . vibrant personality . . . always on the go . . . Here’s to happy days!” Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Human Relations Club 4; Literary Workshop 4, Art Editor 4; Ski Club 3. Roseanne Shadoian 757 Reeder Road Roseanne . . . simple pleasures delight her soul . . . charming and gentle ways. Joseph Siacca 855 Alden Road Joe ... if the world stops, it is because Joe left. 183 Richard Silver 54 Harmon Drive Pro” . . . terrific thespian . . . involved in life and spirit . . . Diligence yields success. National Honor Society 4; Chef’s Club 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Golf Club 4; Ski Club 2,3. John Joseph Skurla 170 Clover Road Rocket . . . football block¬ buster . . . considerate of every¬ one . . . cracker-b arrel of humor. Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Janet Simons 332 Maplewood Drive Janet . . . eyes that arrest . . . powerful personality . . . always up on the new and exciting. makes Eileen Patricia Smith 794 Jersey Place Eileen . . . her open heart and willing smile make her a friend to all . . . sweet and content. Bowling Club 2; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. me pale, James Smith 752 Myrna Road Jim . . . always makes his pres¬ ence known . . . where the action is. Janet E. Smith 201 Brookfield Drive Jan . . . rosy cheeks . . . rusty mane . . . sweet and pretty . . . compassionate and trustworthy. Band 2,3,4; Sewing 3. Ronald J. Sinclair 833 Arbor Road Ron . . . zest for life . . . Live for today, not tomorrow.” Valerie Frances Sinrod 782 Wynetta Place Val . . . musical maiden . . . wispy and wistful . . . lover of mankind. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Forum” 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2 . Christine Sosa 207 Oradell Avenue Chris . . . imaginative, inven¬ tive, and interesting . . . essence of exuberance . . . active and energetic. Concert Choir 3,4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 3,4; Literary Workshop 3; Photography Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. But never frightened — Alan Sotnick 290 Buttonwood Drive A1 . . . tennis tiger . . . curly hair, dark tan . . . zealous philologist. Chefs Club 3; Chess Club 3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 3. Susan Sortino 310 Gorden Drive Sue . . . fluent flutist. . . cordial charm . . . anxious to please. Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 4. Ronald Speirs 391 Chestnut Street Ron . . . record runner with emphasis on endurance . . . longlimbed, gregarious gent. Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. Leslie Jill Smith 282 McHenry Drive Les . . . congenial . . . inner sunshine makes for glowing warmth and personality. Diane Sommo 685 Forest Avenue Diane . . . sparkling dark eyes . . . charming chatter . . . the perfect lady. Girls Athletic Association 3; Ski Club 3. 758 Arbor Road Dave . . . wants to gain experi¬ ence through travel . . . shares ideas, then puts them to work. Thomas Smith 349 Alan Drive Tom . . . well-tuned ear for music and fun . . . enigmatic grin. David Sosnow 185 for I know Robert Spiegel 342 Farview Avenue Bob . . . freelance flier . . . inquisitive nature . . . swishes through the snow. Gymnastics 3; Student Council 4; Ski Club 3,4. Deborah Sproviero 84 Harvey Avenue Debbi . . . always ready for a good time . . . abounds in Spartan spirit. Girls Athletic Association 2. Vikki Spinelli 132 Crain Road Vikki . . . there’s never a lull in her activities . . . charming and friendly. Nancy Spreen 363 Verona Way Nancy . . . petite and quiet, but lots of pep . . . sparkling eyes and a warm smile. Drama Workshop 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Cynthia Sprouls 188 Kaywin Road Cynthia . . . ingenuity and artistry . . . fascinating opal eyes . . . creamy skin . . . coal- black tresses. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2 . Lee Squire 146 Truman Terrace Lee . . . basketball in any weather . . . Mustang” is the only car! Chef’s Club 4. Paula Marie Stack 4 Clauss Road Pail” ... an ear for music and a love for the dance floor . . Oh, Yeh! Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Girls Choir 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Leslie Stapleton 756 Myrna Road Leslie ... in with the in crowd . . . always knows what’s hap- penin.’ Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica 3,4. 186 Not where Robert Stephens 166 Middlesex Avenue Bob . . . easy-mannered, cool, and calm . . . cars are his number one interest. Randi Stone 814 Wynetta Place Randi . . . intelligent loquacity . . . vivacious vim . . . sparkles with energy. Bowling Club 2,3,4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 2,3,4; Theater- Goers 3. Deborah Joan Sternberg W 207 Midland Avenue Debi . . . mixture of the zany and the serious . . . subtle humor . . . ’’Come on Willie.” Bowling Club 3; Concert Choir 2; Future Nurses 2; Sewing Club 2. Edward Stoute 202 Clayton Terrace Ed . . . lofty, brawny, gladsome giant. . . mischievous prankster. Charles Staron 641 Falmouth Road Charlie . . . favors all sports enjoys music . . . genuinely interested in people. Bowling Club 2; Human Rela¬ tions 3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; National Forensic League 4; Social Issues Club 3,4. Curtis Stephan 530 Farview Avenue Curt . . . able to talk about almost anything . . . never a dull moment. Luanne Stoeckel 535 Green Valley Road Lou . . . high-spirited . . . frank and faithful . . . hard worker. Band 2,3; Ski Club 3. Diana Marie Stiles 205 Try on Place Diana . . . silent but smiling . . . Don’t tell anyone!” 187 but into Donald Suozzo 213 Fredrick Street Don . . . Nothing succeeds like success” . . . good sport . . . all-around athlete. Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. Thomas Tallaksen 208 Midwood Road Tom . . . freedom is a way of life . . . flying Mustangs and pretty girls are part of his cur¬ riculum. Anne Suter 176 Concord Drive Anne . . . spirited cheerleader . . . angel on skis . . . feminine athlete. Cheerleader 4; Girls Athletic Asso¬ ciation 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sandra Spring Tauber 398 Abbott Road Sandi . . . cheerful, smiling, dependable . . . able seamstress . . . flair for styles. Bowling Club 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Social Issues Club 4. Thomas Sweeney 706 Nugent Street Tom . . . man of few words but makes every one count . . . at home on a basketball court. Bowling Club 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. Joanne Taylor 88 Prospect Street Jo . . . brimming with vitality . . . high-stepping color guard . . . misty brown eyes. Color Guard 4; Girls Athletic Association 3. 188 David Syme 424 Ridgewood Avenue Dave . . . One way to gain friends is to be one.” . . . warm, sincere individual. John Taylor 193 Clayton Terrace Mike” . . . those who bring warmth to the hearts of others are not forgotten. Concert Choir 3,4; Conservation Club 2. whose hands Anne Terhaar 179 Forest Avenue Annie . . . talks with a New York twang . . . writes with a creative flair . . . knows how to express her thoughts well. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. Robert Tiedemann 195 Lawson Place Bob . . . good looking fellow . . . has a flair for art . . . favorite pastimes include soccer and track . . . Tieder.” Lettermen ' s Club 4; Soccer 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4. Barbara Thompson 192 Geranium Court Barbara . . . determined and diligent . . . ardent, active, and amiable . . . charming manner. National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Joan Tobin 196 Norman Way Joan . . . zestful and zany . . . having fun is her treasure. Girls Athletic Association 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Craig Terkowitz 74 Colorado Road Turk” . . . sedate, considerate, helpful . . . keen and perceptive in his endeavors. Bowling Club 4; Human Relations 3; Intramurals 2; Golf 2,3,4. Randall Titus 146 Garden Avenue Randy . . . always on the scene with his camera . . . loves those ski slopes. Delphian 3,4; Forum” 2,3,4; Fu¬ ture Scientists Club 2,3,4; Photog¬ raphy Club 2,3,4; Radio Electronics Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Ken Tichacek 500 Kendrick Street T” . . . has a joke for every occasion . . . It’s gonna be a big night next week” ... fu¬ ture plans: to be an architect or an engineer. Ski Club 4; Golf 3,4. Patricia Todres 328 Georgian Drive Pat . . . expressive eyes ... sin¬ cere in all her endeavors. 189 I go: Robert Topinka W 63 Ben ton Road Bob ... has varied interests . . . selects his friends with special care. Renee Toplansky 496 Far view Avenue Renee . . . pert as a button . . . pleasing air of sweetness . . . college in the future. Drama Workshop 3; Modern Dance 2. Bruce Traggerth 287 Spencer Place Bruce . . . racketing racketeer . . . deep thinker . . . persistant perseverance. Bowling Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Gary Treinkman 521 Marion Lane Norm” . . . brains and brawn . . . sure success . . . good na- tured fellow. National Honor Society 4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3,4. Karen Trembulak 48 Alden Road Kars” . . . fountain of friend¬ liness . . . loaded with potential . . . The days that make us happy make us wise.” Bowling Club 2; Future Teachers Club 3,4; Theater-Goers Club 2,3. Carol Tringali 174 Jerome Avenue Carol . . . why gentleman pre¬ fer blondes . . . sweet and sin¬ cere . . . lovely to look at. Concert Choir 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Human Relations Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Vincent Tropiano 28 Prospect Street Vince . . . high schools Herb Alpert . . . cars are his sporting . . . hard to put down. Band 2,3,4. Charles Tucker 108 Greenbriar Road Charlie” . . . He wields the power that waits and wins.” . . . ready and alert. The lovely fingers Barbara Tuzio 299 Wedgewood Drive Barb . . . intriguing smile coupled with a vivacious per¬ sonality . . . warm and per¬ sonable. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Colin Ungaro 177 Concord Drive Colin . . . opera buff . . . taste for the finer life . . . loyal Mets’ fan. Audio-Visual Aids 3,4; Band 2; Radio Electronics Club 2,3. Howard Ungeleider 127 Village Circle Howie . . . jesting joker . . . gifted guitarist . . . takes plea¬ sure in pleasure. Drama Workshop 3,4; Stage- crafters 3. Mary Urgo 652 Yorktown Place Mar ... has a happy outlook on life . . . fashioned for friend¬ ship. 1 Theresa Vanderwegh 117 Azalea Street Terry . . . fun-loving . . . You learn something new every day.” . . . eager to laugh. Girls Athletic Association 2; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,3,4. Frank Vetrane 244 Virginia Court Frank . . . tall and good-looking . . . one of the Big M’s many . . . wrestler. Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,3. Elizabeth Vince 33 Demarest Road Liz . . . dark, expressive eyes . . . sweetness and sincerity personified . . . witty. Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Student Council 3,4. Robert Vogt 191 Lozier Court Bob . . . always knows what to say ... his love of life is cars. 191 Peter Volckmann 576 Farview Avenue Pete . . . craves fun and excite¬ ment . . . touch of mystery makes life exciting. Nancy Helen Waks 152 Windsor Road Nancy . . . tale nted Spartenette ... her light hearted laughter is sweeter than honey . . . lively. Delphian 4; Forum” 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Twirl- ers 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4. Peter Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road Pete . . . quiet mystique . . . unpredictable . . . believes in sticking to his decisions. Gymnastics Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Ski Club 3; Football 2,3,4. Bruce Wagner 377 Burnett Place Bruce . . . model in looks and character . . . big heart for a mighty man. Bowling Club 2; Baseball 2. of Delight Susan Beth Waks 152 Windsor Road Sue . . . twirling success . . . carries sunshine and happiness . . . laughter wherever she goes. National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Girls Athletic Association 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirlers 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2. Shelley Lizabeth Wallisch 611 Roosevelt Boulevard Shell . . . lovely laugh and soft smile . . . demure and feminine . . . avid skier. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls Intra- murals 2,3,4. Raymond Wahl 297 Haywood Drive Ray . . . constantly on the move . . . summer and shore are the sources of his sunbleached hair. Bowling Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Wrestling 2. Barbara Walsh 462 Utah Street Barbara . . . dark, chocolate eyes . . . iridescent smile . . . brings music to the hearts of others. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls Chorus 3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 192 i Susan Warburton 723 Chimes Road Sue . . . loves sports: indoors and outdoors . . . loves to talk day and night. Gail Warner 125 Gertrude Avenue Gail . . . soft-spoken sincerity . . . Good words are worth much and cost little.” $ Patricia Watrous 348 Verona Way Pat . . . her manner, subtly charming . . . dancing is a large part of her world. Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Priscilla Maureen Watson 717 Evans Street Priscilla . . . admired for ath¬ letic ability . . . willing worker and skillful sportswoman. Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 4. have hold Carol Weber 5 Marquette Court Carol . . . queen on skies . . . devilish in her laugh . . . peppy partner. Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 4; Human Relations Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. •Gerryann Weil 326 Lockwood Drive Gerry . . . laughter in her heart . . . always where she is needed. Thomas Wells W 38 Glen Avenue Tom . . . good looking . . . smile to match his frame . . . idealistic leader . . . surfs and skis. Delphian 2,3,4, Business Editor 3,4 Forum” 4; Great Books Dis¬ cussion Club 4; Human Relations Club 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Social Issues Club 3,4, President 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Chairman 4. Douglas Wesp 45 Kramer Drive Doug . . . never a regret . . . good nature will carry him to success. Cross Country 3. 193 of me Lorraine Westrich 74 Fern Place Lorraine . . . Yeah, you’ve got some case.” . . . her friendship is worth having . . . lovely smile. Beatrice Whelan 116 Prospect Street Bea . . . never without a smile . . . takes a vital interest in her friendships. Marsha Wides 418 Forest Avenue Marsh . . . model of neatness and perfection . . . always in step with the times. Medical Careers Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Robert Wilson 191 Denver Road Bob . . . lights up the stage . . . lives backstage . . . will appear in court. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Radio-Electronics 2,3, Secretary 2; Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. Deborah Wisenbaker 334 Elmwood Drive Debbie . . . every teacher’s de¬ light?! . . . bouncy, bubbly, and vivacious. Sewing Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2. David Wolf son 177 Morningside Road David . . . never seen without a radio . . . cross country sprint¬ er .. . easy going. Cross Country 2,3,4; Wresding Manager 3; Track 2. 194 Sharon Wrench 203 Taylor Avenue Sha . . . almond eyes, flaming red hair . . . gilded with luster. Drama Workshop 2; Ski Club 4. Robert Yingling E 79 Ridgewood Avenue Bob . . . good times rank first . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you . . and hold me tight. Valerie Wyka 1 Palm Court Valerie . . . Silence is more musical than any song” . . avid T.V. watcher. Stephen Zajonc 192 W Midland Avenue Steve . . . wild world of his own . . . life is a joy. Judy Yagiello 64 Spring Valley Road Judy . . . great sense of humor . . . the key to success is sin¬ cerity and friendship. Doreen Zito 150 Morningside Road Doreen . . . aesthetic sensitivity ... art is man’s nature, nature is God’s art. Barry Yarkoni 662 Swathmore Road The Yark” . . . inimitable chief . . . clever and scientific mind. National Honor Society 4; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4; Forum” 2,3,4, Copy Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; National Forensics League 4; Mathematics League 3,4. Cathy Jill Zubalsky 326 Spencer Place Cathy ... a heart as golden as her hair . . . glides on skis . . . all she does, she does well. National Honor Society 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4. 195 Look what you got us into now! PHS Coaches face another season of sports. You Blockhead! scolds Coach De Gasperis during a game. Don’t mind me, I’m just one of the guys,” declares Mr. J. Waneck. Don’t move. I’ve got you covered!” Guy Brown sets up a nicture for the Yearbook. Who needs the Rockettes?!” PHS Twirling Squad performs at an assembly. 198 No, I ' m sorry, I don’t carry a birdie with me. Dian Studio The humaD sun-dial PHS Color Guard Squad. Photographer, Vic, takes senior pictures. It’s not the idea of getting married that bothers me, it’s the license fee. Gary Kriftner and Cathy Zubalsky tie the knot at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Gee, I could have sworn the game was today,” states Coach Corso. It’s the one with the mink collar, whispers Beth Manni at the end of a school dance. 199 If you want it, here it is; come and get it!” A1 Favero carries the ball during Fair Lawn game. Oh, come on! She can’t be that ugly.” Cheerleaders hide Nancy Quirolo from the camera. If it’s good enough for the guys . . .” gulps Ann Suter. The Orphan School,” nickname for the new portable classrooms. In bed by 9:00? You ' ve gotta be kidding, Coach!” exclaims Kevin Castellani. Little Red Riding Hood,” better known as Mike Moffitt. 200 A PHS touchdown? What else??” On ray pay, I can’t afford skis,” quips Mr. Kingsley as he coasts down the slopes of PHS. Yup. It only took 24,873 plaid stamps. Mr. Allen with one of his prize possessions. Yeah, I’d like to see you say that again on this side of the net,” yell Alan Sotnick and Bob Roth during tennis practice. This could be tense.” A1 Favero pushes through the opposing defense. No telling what good school planning can accomplish.” A typical passing period on the stairs of PHS. 201 Let us pray.” Mr. Adams math class whispers a silent prayer during a test. You can play, it ' s still beating.” Coach Corso urges Joe Leicht to play. You think I can stop long enough to tie my shoe?” asks Lori Giordano during a school dance. If it’s gonna fall, we’re in the perfect place to see it.” Mr. Allen jokes with several Chorus members. 202 It ' s only a soda; what did you think it was?” Lorraine Fasolino selling refreshments to Larry Bors-Koefoed during a school dance. But I didn’t say Simon Says.” Coach Corso dis¬ misses the team from a practice. What do you mean we’re making too much noise?” Tom I just can’t get into it.” Kevin O’Rourke studies in the library Kupfrian and Joe Leicht at the Pep Rally. Hark, the Herald Angels sing.” Junior Spartans leading a cheer. I don’t think my knuckles can take much more of this!” exclaims Barry Blaxberg as Mr. Hodgins installs him as Student Council President. All wrapped up in his work.” Dave Penque helps convey Christmas greet¬ ings during a band program. Okay, what do we do now?” Scott Gins at the start of a match with Englewood. 203 ' The Human Guppies.” Linda Tancredi and Maddy Sil- Take me to your leader.” Arnie Friedman company rehearsing, vestri fooling around in the choir room. A mass of music. Philadelphia Band Festival. Booga, Booga!” Sue Moneuse attempts to scare Face off at High Noon.” Girls ' gym class at the start of a game, away the cameraman. 204 If I don ' t get this off, they might put me in the lineup.” cries Karen Koegel as several Cheerleaders look on. Up, up, and away.” Two underclassmen during gym class. We’ll go to any height to psyche out our rivals.” Ken Kapusta, Perry Ciccotelli, John Haw, and Greg Sharko prepare to meet Teaneck on top of the rippled roof. It’s really quiet around here 9th period!” Paul Motiuk near the boys’ gym. I really don’t think I can get up,” laughs Beth Manni during Catch me if you can!” Boys’ gym class engages in a football game, sleigh-riding season. 205 Pre-game warmups are always rough,” groans John Skurla. I’m all yours.” Larry Bors-Koefoed falling” into Denise Hirsch’s arms. Who says you can’t eat on the job?!” demands Sue Bladek. How much do I hear for this adorable little boy?” Mr. Polito and son Bobby. Can’t you tilt the paper a little bit more?” begs Ray Cerniglia of Bill Borra. 206 What is that doing down there?” Miss Nardo examines a biology slide. What music doesn’t conquer, Excedrin will,” jests Mark Brandness. Yes, I have a reason why these two should not be joined together . . jokes John Le Rose. The Stampede. PHS Football Team. All I said was that the faculty was getting a little . . .!” groans Heidi Pettersen during the Musical’s dress rehearsal. Brown to Paul Scelzo. Maybe I can bluff an answer,” thinks Cliff Singer during a math class. 207 Who says Spartans had it rough?” muses Tim LaRose. You will have a long life and fifteen children, predicts Mr. Lanzalotto of Shelley Wal- lisch at the Sadie Hawkins dance. I wish the coach had told me what to do now!” Would you believe the New York Philharmonic?” The New Paramus band shell, exclaims Tim LaRose during the Fort Lee game. 208 This will hurt me more than you,” Coach Polito straightens out a misunderstanding with Ray Rulli. This is really off the wall!” says Chuck Ferreri to Mark Slifko during a soccer practice. This food is from where?” questions Mr. La Manna at Back to School night. It may not win your heart, but it goes great with pizza.” Patty Sayre tempts Brian Schulz during the Choir Musical. Kids with the spirit and on the go, come from the class of 7-0.” 209 What do you think it is? . . . our mascot. Several Track team mem¬ bers head out for practice. Ya know something? You ' re really cheap. Ralph Jaffe and Fran Cantermess- Ho-hum. Aren’t girls a drag?” Steve Lan 2 alotto and Cathy Cronin ner share refreshments at a school dance. talk during a school dance. Bud and baking soda? Why not!” A display by one of the Art Classes. The green is back where?” Rich Silver prepares a chip shot. 210 I better get this away before they see me.” Chris Marshall caught at the files of the Yearbook in 213. That’s what you call your basic steering wheel.” Mr. Corso instructs a Driver Ed pupil. We’re not all gonna get through at once, so stop pushing.” Steve Lotosky and Bob Lundsten hurry out for track practice. Don’t be afraid to come to me!” Bob Rosenberg coaxes the ball during practice. Look what Jergens did for her hands in just 84 months!” Debby Poller makes an attempt to get her hands on the camera. 211 FARVIEW SCHOOL “Would You Believe? ... 212 The Senior Class of 70.” 213 Through the elations and equations, The feigning and complaining What will it all have mattered, If we have not learned to love and live. Home Room 218 216 Best of Luck to the Class of 70 from The Class of 71! Those with the spirit, and lots of fun, come from the Class of 71! H.R. C-7 People Sometimes they are strange. They make you laugh, or cry, or they make you happy. Together people can learn and share and enjoy life. Dreams They belong to the people. Those who have giant dreams and some day live their dreams in reality are giant people. Life Life is worth more than a job as a California fruit grower. It is meeting people. Talking to people. Walking with people. Listening to their thoughts, their dreams, their goals. People make life worth living. When you know you can reach out to someone and he can reach out to you, When you see a smile on someone ' s face and you know you ' ve put it there, When you know someone that you ' ve made happy and he ' s made you happy to, Life is worth living . . . because . . . to live is to love, and to love is to live . . . 217 ratuiationA to t. Jlie C iaAA oj? 1970 from Mayor and Mrs. Charles E. Reid 218 Con fyra tu la tions an d ddedt lAJlsheS to the Class of 70 The Parent Council of Paramus High School 219 S lrtli nr 4u (j u J tenSen — Realtor — Member Multiple Listing System Central Bergen County (J3ert . s hiffiidtenien Broker — Agent Complete Insurance Service Member - MIA Phone 843-2626 S-114 Farview Ave. Paramus, N. I. 220 Nassar Aftab’s HOUSE OF CARPETS 401 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 261-0444 221 The Red Barn GARDEN STATE PLAZA 843-9741 Anthony Slonim, Manager 222 Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps , Shades and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201 -845-4660 223 ARCOLA GARAGE, INC School Bus Transportation OTO BERCHTOLD — WILLIAM BOYLE 51 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 224 Distinctive Funeral Service ONE FIRM, WITH ONE PURPOSE ... TO SERVE YOU BETTER . .. W—f Jk ome S-113 Farview Avenue — 843-3100 P.T. L. CONSTRUCTION 500 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. I. 262-4141 THE FIREPLACE ROUTE 17 PARAMUS. N. J. BERGEN BLUESTONE COMPANY, INC. Natural Stone Suppliers Stone Masonry Contractors 404 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. I. 261-1903 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND DISPLAY AREA GELCO Top Name Brands at Discount Prices TOY JUVENILE FURNITURE and SPORTING GOODS SPECIALTY STORE 42 ROUTE 17 (Just North of Rt 4) PARAMUS, N. J. WORLD OF m ► SAVINGS 42 ROUTE 17 Gust North of Rt 4) PARAMUS. N. J. PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. ROUTE 17 and CENTURY ROAD PARAMUS. N. J. 262-1818 THE MIDLAND BANK Telephone: 265-5555 North Paramus Office 80 E RIDGEWOOD AVE., PARAMUS, N. J. Bergen Mall Office ROUTE 4 FOREST AVE.. PARAMUS, N. J. Englewood Office 80 WEST STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Where Better Banking Begins Member FDIC 226 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM J. B. MARIO’S RESTAURANT Route 4 and Spring Valley Road Paramus, N. J. 487-5797 A REWARDING CAREER IN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE PARISIAN BEAUTY ACADEMY 362 STATE STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. 487-2203 BERGEN COUNTY ' S ONLY ACCREDITED BEAUTY SCHOOL Call or write for a personal interview or free brochure. PARAMUS DRUGS 436 FOREST AVE. PARAMUS, N. J. 261-4641 261-6116 Sales Service FREE COSMETIC COUNCILING SERVICE Looking over the merchandise HENRY BROS. ELECTRONICS INC. COLOR TELEVISION RADIO HI FI STEREO 196 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 07652 227 FABER C EMENT BLOCK 240 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 444-3117 CASTLE MOTORS SEYMOUR ZUBALSKY, President CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • VALIANT 501 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 265-0600 HARMER ' S TEXACO BELL FASTENERS CORP. Forest and Midland Avenues 352 Evelyn Road Paramus, N. J. Paramus, N. J. 265-2880 262-8400 228 GARRY ' S BAKE SHOP JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP Baked Fresh - Sold Fresh Specializing in Men’s Hair Styling GARRY J. MARASHLIAN CLOSED MONDAYS E Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. J. 67 E Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. J. 261-8891 262-9813 SUBURBAN DINER KEN RAMBLER CORP. Rambler - Triumph - Jaguar 172 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. Sales • Service PAINT AND BODY SHOP 261-2605 666 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 444-7900 PARAMUS FABRIC CENTER CORNER HOUSE Latest up-to-the-minute dress fabrics for all sewers . 712 Route 17 Draperies Slip Covers Custom Made Paramus, N. J. 843-7640 -1 447-0171 70 Route 17 Paramus, N. I. C.R.T. DISPLAYS GULL REPRODUCTIONS, INC. JOSEPH GULLOTTA 153 Pearl Street Paterson, N. J. Architectural and Engineering Reproductions Supplies Photo Offset 274-1115 72 E Ridgewood Ave. Paramus, N. ]. 262-2874 229 MOTOR CLUB OF THINGS GALORE AMERICA 65 E Ridgewood Ave. Route 17 Paramus, N. J. Paramus, N. J. 261-1600 262-9891 MANERO ' S SNACK BAR TOM SAWYER DINER Finest Hamburgers this side of Heaven 98 E Ridgewood Ave. 175 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. Paramus, N. J. 262-3366 262-0111 JOHNNY ' S CASH MARKET LEE ' S PHARMACY 237 West Midland Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 63 Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. 652-9645 262-1612 T. L. DONNELLY AGENCY. INC. PARAMUS ESSO SERVICE Insurance to fit every need Automobile - Fire - Casualty Marine - Bonds - Life W 129 Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. 97 Farview Ave. Paramus, N. J. 261-3200 445-9527 230 PARAMUS CHAMBER of COMMERCE — 261-3344 — . . . (pAofa AumaL J Aiinq . . . Mary Elkin, M.D. Dr. R. I. Fioretti Dr. Sylvan Hershey Robert J. Inglima, Att. at Law Dr. Herbert Keller 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 . . . C liMwkdqsuwwliu . . . We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Debby Poller, Cathy Cronin, Pat Puckhaber, Maxine Bookstaber, Chris’ Marshall, Heidi Pettersen, Eileen Smith, Guy Brown (for his photography and the cover design), Paul Scelzo, Conny Lauzon, Neil Fishman, Gerry Murphy, Don Pedersen, Tom Wells, WNBC-TV, the Administration, our Advisers, Mr. Robert Boyce and Mrs. Rosemarie LaHiff, our art staff, and our advertisers, for their generous help and cooperation in successfully completing this eleventh edition of the yearbook. IIIAA STUDIOS j ojji fiJwJbqAaphif. Official Photographers of the Delphian 1970 Yearbook 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, New Jersey 945-7500 INCORPORATED publishers of fine yearbooks since 1914 22 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 07503 AREA CODE 201 684- 43 22 233 Boosters and Patrons Karen David Happy Together” 10 months To Fox—Hello To Steph—Hello J.A. of 72 Memories of Steve, pressed between the pages of my mind. The 7-Ups—Janet, Karen, Donna, Sue, Jan, Nancy Rita Stephen, you are NUMBER ONE! Smitty does spread eagles in the bathtub. Judi and Jerry forever Thanx and Best of Luck to the Class of 70, Cliff Backmann Hi from Lyn, Lauren, Georgene, and Michele! Thanks to all the ski weekend chaparones—Tom Dave, Room 81 Pappalardo rusts the radiator Altos make it! (8th period) — Ka, Chris, Bertie It’s getting better all the time!”—S.D.P.S.B. Hal and Lee, a lifetime of love. B.T., G.G., S.F., C.G., D.S., D.J., K.H., BEST OF LUCK, J.T. Good luck T.H.E. Group—With love from T.H.E. Honorary Senior Peter robin and lauren—pendurable pals Rich, I promise I won’t worry. Love, Barbara ”Ote and Jill—WLU” Best of Everything to two great Cherry Cherubs—Lauren Smail—Never forget tacos, Shorty, shore and me: Friends forever— Blob S.W. E.J.—GO BACK TO WHERE YOU BELONG Good Morning Chicago” Cathy and Gary Happy Valentine’s Day!!! Guess Who??? Howard Johnsons Room 302 Feb. 27 and 28 Tropiano, is a . . ., Tropiano is a . . . Daphne, Arbol, Leo Greeny, Tweety, and Junior. Jeff Wendy ’69-70 Dom—you ' ve made me so very happy Eileen Dick, Body B., ingrown hairs, curious George—Belmar, Summer ' 69 SHAH MAT KM wins I Just Don’t Care You’ve got alot to live and 1970’s got a lot to give Tom, I know you’re 1. Love, Joanne The year of 1970” was just wunerful, wunerful” To John— You’ve made me so very happy”—Love, Gail Jo—May your life be filled with yellow lights. Love—Barb Barb, I’m glad I had Mr. Van, Mother Adrice Best Of Luck To The Seniors Of The 1969-70 Color Guard Squad —Donna Gail, Scu-bi-du-bi-du—HACKENSACK LIVES To Nick Luebecke—There are better boys than Paramus Boys! Mr. Manzella, Parting is such sweet sorrow, Thank goodness I won’t see you tomorrow! Joanne To Karen P.—McDonald ' s Lives! Gail and John, March 1, 1968 A Time for Us” : Ronnie Doreen To Hackensack Track 70; especially J.C.M. and T.M.L. A.H.A. remains although the best have graduated. DONNA AND JIM—2-21-70 To Joanne Taylor—I’ll never forget you . . . G.G. Nicky—Love you always—Lo Barry and Sue, July 27th, 1969. Yours and Mine” Donny—you may be 7 in bowling, but you’re 1 to me— Love, Sue Barry, I’d wait a million years but Thank God it was only 133 days. Claudia Kurt . . . Hawaii here we come! Green Gables and us 4! To Larry, Millions and Millions. Love, Sue Ses oR eht no si wonS eht nehW neve ay evol: K G To Leona, A new beginning together, your pal Sue Ralph and Fran and Brandy Barby Neal—October 17, 1968 Long live El Creepo! B.C. and L. (Gotcha) Steph, How many chips in a Chocolate Chip??? BE YOUR BEST FRIEND?!—MIDGET RED Gruesome twosome” The Greatest Lunch Table—With Few Exceptions For Ron, all my love always. Jill Feb. 14, 1969 Jan and Nel—February 14, 1969 Ralph and Fran always in Love, 19 months To our Gang, Remember all our good times, Love Fran Mr. and Mrs. Harris Maybe—Someday—Happiness. Cathy—Let our friendship last forever . . . Best of Luck—Sue Bruce and Cookie—February, 1968 Till Love Conquers All” I MISS YOU, CLIFF . . . LYN To Big Brother—Thanks for listening—Love, Sister + Vl November 22, 1968 . . . Debbie and Eddie OBONIM Saturday night at Alma’s—70 Chris, Let’s Flee! Shore—69 George Luton, Jo Luton, Iggie Blatts, Joey Debbie 4 ever We’ve conquered the first Test of Time,” now we face another Dear You, C’est La Vielle! You Win! Love, Me The Quick Change Artist of the Year award goes to Chubs and dummy Sue, Search Find. Remember All! Smile. Love, Cath To the guy with the missing muscle: I Love You T.H.E. turtle group,”—May peace, love, and happiness fill your future. Love, Kathy Donnie Lanie November 27 till always Hi there. Fine then. By now! Hey Buffalo Bill, Who did you kill? . . . CATCH THE WIND . . . Blah! Over the rail and up the parkway. Moments of silence are forever. So close—yet so far away (Another Almost) Good luck to our senior cherries Love, Kathy, Kathy, Gail, Angela, Barb, Lauren. THE CYNIC Pattie and Robert—1 26 68 The Red Turtle Lives? Swiki-Swaki Swiki-Swaki—ehehehehugh To J.V. and the Guys (You can make it if you try) From, HDV-168 and gang To Room 204 Shorthand, Period 2 4: Good Luck; Love, Quacker R. Peabodys Swingers love Goffle Brook, Van Saun Sandwiches Champaigne—Fondue at 8:00 A.M.! . . . Hayride!! . . . Handshakes mean more than hello. THIS GIRL IS A WOMAN NOW. Remember Layne, You’ve got a home to go home to, Val We, the senior girls, thank the chaperones for a great ski weekend! Duke, you’re my main man. Love, Pooie. eileen gregg The C.-M. Co. Kathy, my little cherry, best of luck. Love, Kelly A love that can never be forgotten” Marilyn and Joel: November 30, 1968 Bleacher Bums try hardest—The Bleacher Bums I love you 50” line. Long live the marching pancakes. I like you. Love me. Smile . . . People will wonder what you’re up to. E.S.F. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McDonough Councilman and Mrs. James Robertson Mrs. David Winston Mr. and Mrs. J. Stack 234 Autographs . . . Index Abraharosen, Mr. A. — 9 Abrahamsen, Eric — 76,78,79 Abrams, Catherine — 93 Abrams, Sherry — 122 Abrey, Kenneth — 114 Adams, Dr. George F. — 6 Adams, Mr. Raymond—22,92,202 Adamski, Marie — 93 Adelson, Mark — 69 Adler, Wendy — 72.122 •Administration — 6-13 •Advertising — 216-233 • A.F.S. — 62,63 Albin, Fran — 43,122 Albin, Robert — 45.100.101.122 Allan, Terence — 122 Allcot, Elizabeth — 76,122 Allen, Janet — 122 Allen. Linda — 75 Allen, Mr. Norman — 32.74,103.201.202 Alonzo, Mary — 55 Alvine, Wayne — 67 Amendolara, Mr. Victor — 20 Amoroso, Mark — 30 Andersen, Greig — 123 Anderson, Mr. Arthur — 20 Anderson. Julia— 61,71,123 Anger, Melanie — 46,68,72,73 Anshein, Marilyn — 44,68,70 Anstatt, Barbara — 123 Antine, Mr. Sam — 13 Anton, Michele — 44,61 Antoniazzi, Mrs. V. — 9 Antoniazzi, Wayne — 54 Apap, Mrs. Ida — 37 Arcieri, Mr. Sam — 13 Argenziano, Neil — 123 Aronsky, Jeffrey — 46,49 Aronson, Larry — 123 Arrighi, Susan — 70,72,123 Asdoorian, Joyce — 44,123 Asher, Gary — 66,124 Aste, Dennis — 72 Atkinson, Thomas — 76.78.79.87.91.112 •A.V.A. — 65 Avis, Karen — 124 Avis. Paul — 112 Avison, Neil — 69.114 Axford, Ray — 13 Azer, Howard — 36,87,118,124 Azzolino, Mr. Michael — 9.10 B Backmann, Cliff — 96 Baigas, Mr. Howard — 8 Bak, Kathleen — 44,82 •Band — 58.76.77 Barbarosh, Mr. Benjamin — 8 Barbato, Joann — 124 Barbeito, Raymond — 69.103,112 Barben, Eileen — 72,124 Barbour, Miss Beverly — 16 Barcelona, Kenneth — 109,124 Barcelona, Leonard—109.111.124 Barnes. Michael — 54,76,112 Barrett, Thomas — 124 Barthold, David — 72.74.87.91.100.112 Bartucelli, Frank — 87,97,125 •Baseball — 114,115 •Basketball — 106-109 Bass. Mrs. H. — 9 Bauer, Mr. Charles—38.96.99.109 Bauer, Michael — 125 Baumgardt, Linda — 45,60,61,125 Beasry, William — 96 Becker. Roger — 125 Becker. William — 125 Behnke, Fred — 103.112 Behnke, John — 96 Behr, Miss Anne — 20 Bell, Janice — 68 Bellesheim, Karen — 72,73.125 Bellesheim, Mr. Nelson — 6,7 Bellesheim, Susan — 76 Beilina, Miss Mary — 24 Bengeyfield, Mrs. Constance — 38 Bennett, Maureen — 72.90 Bensadigh, Hezghia— 125 Benson, Kathleen — 72,74,125 Bergenfield, Gary — 68,118,126 Bergsma, Lois — 44.45.61,71.73.84.85.126 Bertola, Larry — 126 Bigart, Mrs. Frances — 16 Biggio, Patrice — 82,83.126 Bishar, Miss Ruby — 16 Bisset, Nadine — 72,73 Blackman, Julie — 45,47,49,53, 54.60.61.76,78.126 Bladek, Susan — 72,206 Blaha, Barbara — 60 Blanco, Wayne — 126 Blank, Caryn — 44 Blau, Sharyn — 126 Blaxberg, Barry — 42,44,45.126,203 Blecher, Judi — 44.72.73.127 Blomstrand, Susan — 127 Bloom, Elayne — 127 Blundo, JoAnne — 49.66,127 •Board of Education — 6-8 Bodeen, Diana — 60,86 Boe, William — 103.112 Boffalo, Edward — 114 Bonacasta, Mrs. P. — 11 Bonino, Deborah — 127 Book, Arlene — 127 Bookstaber, Maxine — 45.49.52.54.61.71.72.127 Boomhower, Kim — 87.91.100.101.112.113.127 •Boosters — 234 Borra, William — 128,206 Bors-Koefoed. Diane — 89 Bors-Koefoed. Larry— 128,202,206 Bowlin, Robert — 63 Boses, Dennis — 114 Bosley, John — 87.96 Bourassa, Alan — 65,128 •Bowling — 92,93 Boyce, Mr. Robert — 16,48,49 Boyle, Mrs. Ann — 12 Boyle, Bernadette — 128 Boyle, Deborah — 72 Boyle, Michael — 128 Brady, Patricia — 70,128 Brager, Ellen — 72 Braiding. Jean — 73 Brandsness, Mark — 76,128,207 Brautigan, Doris — 30 Braverman, Ellen — 45.49.52.66.128 Bravo. Mrs. Aida — 12 Bravo, Nancy — 58 Brislin, Robert — 129 Brizzi, Barbara — 58 Brock, Gabrielle — 58.71 Brodkin, Steve — 87,100,112 Brodzinski, Richard — 129 Brokhoff, Edward — 104,112 Broods, Susan — 72,73 Brown. Donna — 129 Brown, Elizabeth — 129 Brown, Guy — 49.52,54,65,129.198,207 Brown, Robert — 44,49,89 Buck. Helen — 86.89.129 Buckman, Bruce — 96 Budenas, Mrs. Carol — 38 Buff, Janice — 60,61,129 Buntemeyer, Susan — 45.49.64.72.129 Burslem, Jennifer — 46,66,86 Bushman, Stephanie — 130 Bushong, Carl — 103.118 •Business Department — 26,27 Busovsky, Cathryn — 72,73.130 Busovsky, Darlene — 72,73 C Cabrera. John — 89.193 •Cafeteria — 12 Calabrese, Maryann — 55 Calabrese, Rosemari — 60,76 Calatozzo, Mrs. Annette — 12 Campanale, Joan — 60,130 Campbell. Elise — 76 Campbell, Laura — 72.73.76 Candaras, Elaine — 130 •Candids — 198-213 Candusio, Mr. James — 13 Cantermessner, Frances — 60.61.72.73.130.210 Cappucci, Mr. Patrick — 16 Cargo, Mrs. Ann — 12 Carius, Harold — 72 ,74,114 Carlberg, Mr. Dale — 18,87,103 Carle, Gunther — 130 Carluccio, Mr. Michael — 8 Carney. John — 130 Carpenter. Steve—65,109.110,130 Carrigan, Robert — 65.131 Carrino, Antoinette — 131 Cashman. Patrice — 86 Casola, James — 70,131 Casperson, Deborah —76,131 Casteljani, Kevin — 30,96.200 Castner, Mr. Gervase — 20 Catanzaro, Antoinette — 131 Ceccacci, Patricia — 131 Celia. Wayne — 1 14 Cerniglia, Raymond — 100.101.112.113.131.206 Chandra, Arun — 46.55.58.66.72.74.75 Chapman, Amy —■ 72 Chapman, Beth — 131 Chapman, Faye—35,49.53.72,132 Charters, John — 132 Chasen. Robert — 63.69.104,112 Chaudhry, Sudesh Kumari — 63 Chaudhry, Kumari Chander — 63 Chaudhry, Rajinder — 63 •Cheerleaders — 84,85 •Chef ' s Club — 68 Chelak, Robert — 106 Cheringal, Nancy — 71 •Chess Club — 69 Chiapelone, Linda — 93 Chip, Joe — 132 Chipkan, Debra — 72 Chmielewski, Helen — 86,89 Chuisano, Dale — 26,60 Chylak, Patricia — 72 Cianci, Gary — 112 CiccorelJi, Perry — 27,132,205 Cienki, Michael — 69 Cinneila, Gregory — 114,114,132 Cipolla, Mr. Joseph — 6 Cirner, Marianne — 44,132 Clark, Julia — 60.72.73.74 Clarke, Carol — 86 Clermont, Brigitta — 60.66.72.73.75 Cleveland. Vicki — 72,73 Clifford. John — 132 Cohen, iris-Lee — 66,67,76 Cohen, Laurie — 58,66 Cohen, Mrs. Lenore — 16 Cohen. Mr. Richard — 18,19,118 Cohen, Robert — 45,87,118.132 Cohen, Susan — 55,133 Cohn, Richard — 58,133 Colby, Lorin — 84.85.86,89.133 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna — 9.10,56 •Color Guard — 80,81 Collins. Thomas —- 58,133 Conabedian, Debbie — 66 •Concert Choir — 72 Condro, Lynnette — 49,53,70,72 Conrad, Gail — 45,49.55.70,133 •Conservation Club — 67 Constant, Joyce — 133 Cooney, Dan — 133 Corcoran, John — 68.133 Corcoran, Nancy — 44,80 Cordell, Lauren — 82 Cordes, Robert — 134 Corso, Mr. Alfred — 38.39,96.99.199.202,211 Crandell, Tom — 45.65.66.68.87.100,101.134 Cranz, Deborah — 76,79,86 Crawford, Deborah — 72 •Creative Arts: Art — 30,31 •Creative Arts: Homemaking—31 ‘Creative Arcs: Industrial—28,29 •Creative Arts: Music — 32.33 Crisafi, Rosemary — 65,70 Crisci, Greg — 134 Crisp, Margaret — 134 Critchett, Mrs. Jane — 24 Cronin, Cathy — 44,48.49.61,72.134,210 •Cross Country — 104,105 Cunningham, Ginnon — 86,89 Cunningham, Sean — 63,90 •Custodians — 13 Cutro, Gary — 100,102,134 Cuttito, Donna — 65 Cuttito, Eileen — 134 D Dadaian, Bruce — 114 Dadaian, Lynnette — 44 Daehnke, Gary — 134 Dahms, Maureen — 72,90 D Ambrosio, Mr. Anthony—26,89 •Dance Band — 79 D ' Andrea, Barbara — 135 Daniels, Barry — 112 Daniels. Denise — 135 Daniels, Mr. L. H. — 12 Danner, Stephen — 100,102,135 Darakjian, Deborah — 72 Dath, Mr. Emile — 28 David. Peter — 135 Davidson. Tom — 87,96,97.135 Dean, Wayne — 135 •Dedication — 3 Dedrick, Alene — 135 Deffenbach, Robert — 114 DeFilippo, Mr. A1 — 34.35 DeFilippo, Donna — 43.71.72,84.85.135 DeFina, Barbara — 60,136 DeGasperis, Mr. John — 38,96,99.198 DeGhetto, Joanne — 86 DeGraff. William — 136 Dejacomo, David — 91,103,112 DeLaCruz, Jose — 90 DeLauro, Mrs. Amelia — 24,25 DeLillo, Miss Maryann — 16 Della, Robert — 136 DeLorenzo. Nancy — 90.136 Delphian — 48,53 DeMartino, Lucille — 45,60.61.72.73.75.136 DeMaurl, Mrs. S. — 9 DeMercurio, Fred — 136 Deneka, John — 72.73.74.76.78.103.112 DeQuintal, Gary — 136 DeRege, Mrs. Susan — 31.68 DeRienzo, Dominick — 21.76.79.112 DeSciora, Ronald — 136 Deutchman, Ira — 89 DeVito. Marie — 70 DeVito, Mrs. Rose — 38,71 DeVries. Joyce — 70.137 DiBenedetto, Mrs. Amelia — 36 DiBenedetto, Robert — 68.87.118,137 DiBlasi, There sa — 58,60,61 Dick, Kevin — 114 Dietz, Fred — 44.137 DiLorenzo, Raymond — 137 DiMauro. Judith — 49,60.61.137 DiPasquale, Ray Lynn — 70,137 DiSanzo, Mary Anne — 137 DiTaranti, Mr. Louis — 26 Dolack, Kathie — 44 Dolan, James — 29 Dolan, Patricia — 137 Donnelly, Carol — 138 Dorer, Barbara Ann — 45,138 Doughty, Edward — 138 Drama Workshop — 58 Dressel, Patti — 59 Duffy, Linda — 138 Dundorf, Mr. Charles — 36 Dunn, Dr. William — 6 Durovcsik, Cynthia — 138 Dutcher, Miss Florence — 36 Dykes. Robert — 65.103 Dziob, Mary — 138 Eastham, Monty — 76 Ebel. Deborah — 57.71,138 Eccleston, Susan — 22,72 Eckardt, Nancy — 71 Eckhaus. Barbara — 12,82.83,138 Ecochard, Donna — 72,139 Edelman, Stuart — 110,139 Edwards, Diane — 72 Effler, Kenneth — 100.102,112,139 Egley. Richard — 139 Ehlers, Theresa — 70.139 Ehrenberg, Bette — 45,139 Eisen, Jane — 60 Eisenberg, Miss Phyllis — 8 Ellerbrock, Mr. Richard — 13 Elliott, Audrey — 139 Ellman, Robin — 61 Elvin, Vicki — 139 Emma, Anthony — 44,76 Emmens, Donna — 72,80,86 236 Index •English, Department — 16,17 •Epilogue — 240 Esposito, Joseph — 114,115,140 Esposito, Kathleen — 89 Essex, Randy — 44,96,114 Eth, Bob — 140 Evans, Charles — 140 Fabrikant, Bruce — 140 •Faculty and Curriculum — 16-39 Faith, John — 13 Falk, Barby — 12.31,60.61,140 Falk, Michael — 66 Fallat, Susan — 66,72,73 Famy, Miss Arlene — 36 Farber, Mr. Gordon — 22,89 Fariello, Lenny — 21.96.97.109.110,140 Farkas, James — 28 Farrell. Anthony — 109.110,140 Fasolino. Janet — 60.72.73,86.89 Fasolino, Lorraine — 49.53.60.72.73.140.202 Fatovic, Maria — 80,141 Favero, Albert — 87.96.97.98.112.200,201 •F.B.L.A. — 70 Feaster, Diana — 31 Feldman, Alan — 118 Felix, Dr. Allen O. — 6 Felix, Gavin — 141 Feltman, Mrs. Judy — 8 Ferrara, Molly — 141 Ferreri, Charles — 103.114.209 Ferrucci, Catherine — 49.141 Ferstenberg, Lisa — 66,72 Ferstenberg, Richard — 45,56.66,73.141 Fielding, Mrs. Ella — 38 Filipczak, Peter — 96 Filippone, Miss Gladys — 24,60 Finkel, Susan — 22,44 Finley. Leslie — 141 Fish. Mr. Aaron — 37 Fishman, John — 103 Fishman. Laurie — 44,49.89 Fishman. Neil — 45.54.59.141 Fishman. Susan— 12,42,44,141 Flack, Lawrence — 103.114 Flynn, Frances — 55,142 ‘Folk Dance — 70 Foody, Pamela — 78 Football — 96-99 •Foreign Language Department — 24.25 Forman, Bari — 58,60,61 Forss, Robert — 72.73.74.76.79.142 Forty, Mr. Anthony — 38,116 •’ ' Forum ' ' — 54 Fragala, Corinne — 142 Frattolillo, James — 45.92.112.113.142 Frauenheim, Denise — 78 Freeman. Miss Elizabeth — 36 Friebe, Alfred — 142 Friedman, Arnold — 60,65.72.73.74,100,112.204 Friedman. Barbara — 44,82 Friedman, Dean — 58 Friedman, Erica — 54.72.74.76.78.79.142 Frishman, Susan — 44,45,142 Fritzinger, Mr. Joseph — 18 From, Mary Lou — 71 Forman, Bari — 49 Frost, Mrs. Jeanne — 8 Fuchs, Mr. Gerald — 13 Fundler, Jody — 30 Fuss. Kathleen — 68,142 Futterman, Bruce — 68,143 Futterman, Ellen — 143 ’Future Nurses — 66 •Future Scientists — 67 Future Teachers of America—60 •G.A.A. — 86 Gage, Diane — 143 Galante, Mrs. A. — 9 Galante, Evelyn — 66,67,70 Galinsky, Martin — 54,58.63,143 Gallagher, Kevin — 143 Gallo, Mrs. Lillian — 12 Gamble, Mrs. Ethel — 18,63 Gambro, Mike — 76.79 Garbarino, Miss Joan — 21 Garbus, Edward — 45.112,143 Garbus, Michael — 58 Gardener, Cathy — 61,86,143 Garlasco, Chris — 114 Garofalo, Mr. James—39,104,112 Garrison. Kathryn — 143 Garrison, Steve — 29,116 Garvin, David — 45.49.53.62.63.144 Gathman, Jean — 31.144 Geibel, Anne — 66 Geibel. Philip — 45,144 Geils. Joanne — 71.72 Gelis, Harry — 144 Gellert, Sally — 58.66 George, Gail — 44,89.144 Geraci, Concetta — 60.72,75,144 Geraci, John — 104 Germano, Diane — 54,144 Gershkoff, Barbara — 76 Gerstenkorn, Janice — 66,86 Gervolino, David — 30 Geschine. Gail — 70,144 Gettmann, Karen — 12,45.84,85.145 Giguere, Mrs. Catherine — 21 Gilbert. Roberta — 72.73.75.145 Gilchrist. Kathleen — 82 Gilmore, Addy — 47.145 Gins, Scott — 112,203 Giordano. Lori — 71,82,145.202 •Girls Chorus — 73 Gish. Mr. John — 16.47 Glantz, Louis — 112 Glowinski, Irene — 86,89 Glowinski. Robert — 43,103.118 Glynn, Pat — 44,86 Goetz, Barbara — 49,145 Goitz, Stephen — 145 Goldberg, Jill — 145 Goldman, Mrs. Karen — 16 Goldsmith, Bruce — 145 Goldstein, Bard — 146 Goldstei n, Leona — 44,146 •Golf Team — 116,117 Goonin, Robert — 66,118 Gordon, Miss Helene — 26 Gorham, Mrs. Ruth — 12 Gottfried. Joan — 49.57.60.61.72.146 Gould. John — 114 Grassi, Elaine — 146 Gray, Elaine — 146 •Great Books Discussion Club—47 Greenberg. Barbara — 32.49.60,76.78.86 Greenberg, janet — 44.49.54.60.61.63.78.146 Greenberg, Stuart — 44 Greene, Jayne — 60,86,89 g reenstein, Mrs. Florence — 17 regory, Alma — 44.61,72.84.85.146 Grippo, Robert — 87,96,97,146 Gross, Kenny — 147 Groves, Alan — 104,112 Grubman, Leslie — 147 Guerra, Ralph — 147 ‘Guidance Department — 36.37 Gulick, Miss Joan — 26 Gunning, Maureen — 147 Gunter, Howard — 21,68,106,107.108,147 Guitierrez, Victor — 100,102.147 •Gymnastics Club — 91 H Haapanen, Ann — 76,78 Haas, Mrs. Carol — 12 Haedrich. Mr. Charles — 13 Haffeman, Jeff — 114 Haislip — 44,72,84,86,89 Hakim, Miss Marie — 39 Hakim, Stephen — 147 Hall. Karen — 147 Hallock, Kevin — 148 Hambel. Barbara — 148 Hamilton, Jeanne — 148 Hammett, David — 100,102,148 Hampson, Dorothy — 76 Hanahan, Mrs. Janice — 18 Hand, Francine — 93 Hansen, Gary — 148 Harding, Mrs. Jean — 36 Hards, Mrs. Thelma — 8 Harper. Mrs. Rita — 8 Harris, Bruce — 148 Harrison, Dave — 54,148 Ham, Robert — 110,148 Haug. Mr. Dolph — 27.92 Havens, Miss Joan — 24,25 Haw, John — 91.92.149,205 Hay. Sally — 84.85.86.89.149 Hayes, James — 149 Hayes. William — 149 Hayo, Frederick — 149 Hebert, Barbara — 66,72,73 Heckelmann, Roman — 21,87,100,102.149 Heitzman, Robert — 91.149 Held, Roger — 58.65.76.78.79 Henderer, Raymond — 149 Hennessey, Judith — 71,86,89 Hennessey, Matthew — 150 Hermann. Cynthia—44.71.86.150 Hershey, Barbara — 70 Hershey, Elizabeth — 150 Hertz, John — 65.87,100.102,150 Hessels, Kirk — 150 Hester. Diane — 42,44,61,150 Hetsko, Patricia — 71.84.85.150 Heyman, Richard — 78,79.150 Higgins. George — 151 •High School Administration—10 Hill. Glenn — 69 Hines, Carol — 151 Hirsch, Denise—49.60,72.151.206 Hirsch, Elliot — 76 Hirsch. Mitchel — 103.112 Hirshman, Mrs. M. — 9 Hirshman, Nancy — 60,61,68.76 Hitchen, Linda — 70.151 Hodgins, Mr. George — 6.203 Hodin, Elizabeth — 60,66,78.151 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert — 38.39 Hoertel, Kathryn — 151 Hole. Mary — 86 Holmes, Christina — 72.151 Holt. Barry — 44.76.78.79.116 Holzlein, William — 151 Hoppe, Donna — 44.72.73.86.89 Hoppe, Linda — 72.73.80,89.152 Hordych, Gerald — 21.152 Hordych, Stanley —- 57,152 Horner, Jacqueline — 76 Horner, Karen — 72,86 Hornung, Edward — 152 Hsieh, Cara — 47.58.60.61 Hughes, Mr. Frank — 6 Hulse, Betty Ann — 152 Hunko, James — 87.96 Hunt. Dolores — 60.72.73.75.86 Hurwitz, Fred — 63.65.152 Hutter, Eric — 65.152 Hyder, Janet — 1 52 Hynes, Patrick — 153 I Ianuzzi, Gary — 109.110,153 •Index — 236-239 Ippolito, Miss Patricia — 27 Ireland. Neil — 153 Isaacson. Roberta — 66 It ' s Academic — 56 J Jach, Mr. G. — 9 Jacklin. Diane — 60.72.73.80.86.153 Jacobs. Ellen — 58,66,153 Jacobs, Richard — 87.96.98.153 Jacobson, Susan — 86,89 Jacques, Jill — 72 Jaffe, Ralph — 153.210 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel — 22 Jiga, John — 44,65,153 Johannsen-Hans-Heinrich — 154 Johnson, Aline — 86 Johnson, Fritzi — 65 Johnson, June — 49.58.60.66.80.154 Jones, Steve — 154 Jui, Bernadette — 72 K Kahn, Joel — 66,154 Kaiser, Marge — 46,57 Kantrowitz, David — 154 Kaplan. Meryl — 49.58.60.154 Kaps, Jeffrey — 44.87.103.112 Kapusta, Kenneth — 154,205 Karis, Deidre — 72 Katine, Mrs. A. — 9 Katine, Mr. Milton — 6,9 Katine, Sue-Ellen — 60,86 Katz, David — 154 Katz, Sherri — 66,78 Katzenstein. Diane — 44,58,66 Kautz, Debra — 155 Kaye, Phyllis — 44,60 Kelly. Eileen — 49,82,83.90.155 Kenez, Brian — 155 Kenny, Mary — 42,44.155 Kesler, Mark — 34 Kidder, Sharon — 155 Kiernan, Kenneth — 58,67,155 Kiernan, Thomas — 87.96.99.155 Kim. Susan — 155 Kinberg, Eileen — 78 King. Mrs. C. — 11 Kingsley. Mr. Robert—39.114,200 Kinsell, Mr. Walter — 18,19 Kirkpatrick, Bruce — 29 Kiss, Martha — 1 56 Kiss, Peggy — 156 Kistner, Randee-Lee — 156 Klein, Mindy — 70 Klein, Sherry — 156 Klingsberg, Ellen — 49.60,66.72,73 Kloorfain, Scott — 44.45.54.63.87.1 18.156 Knipe, Peter — 66.72.73 Knoch, Judith — 71,86 Kobelin, Blair — 156 Kochenberger, Lynn—44,72,73.76 Kocse, Randy— 109.111.156 Koegel. Karen — 44.85.86.89.205 Koehler, Kathleen — 66 Koenig, Alan — 76,78,79 Koenig, Mr. Lincoln — 7 Koestner, Steven — 76,78,79.156 Koetzner, Kathleen — 46,66 Konigsberg, Michael — 112 Kopf, Stephen — 72 Kopp, Rory — 103 Kordell, Lauren — 61.73 Kougasian, Matthew — 114 Kovacs, Mr. Steve — 13 Kramer, Mrs. Betty — 34,35.46 Krause, Clifford — 157 Kremen, Deborah — 45.59.53.61.157 Krieger, Howard — 54.63.76.79.118.157 Krieger, Sandra — 63.76,78 Kriftner, Gary — 89.100.102.199.157 Krol. Matthew — 157 Kruse, Miss Barbara — 23 Kuderka, Tom — 96.98.114.115.157 Kundriat. Deborah — 45.61,157 Kupfrian, Tom — 96,97.98.111.157.203 Kutniewski, Steven — 76,79,158 Kwasnick, Barbara — 46,55,72 L LaHiff, Mrs. Rosemarie—30,48,49 Lamanna, Mr. Richard — 21,209 Lamella. Mark — 73.91.103 Landau, Diane — 61,71,158 Landau, Geri — 44,70 Lane, Renee — 60,72.73.158 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis — 18,112,208 Lanzalotto, Stephen—87,104,105, 106.107,1 12.113.158.210 Lapham, Mrs. Roseann — 23 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta — 36 LaRose, Mr. Angelo — 28 LaRose, Timothy — 87.100,101,106,107.158,208 Lasnas, Doreen — 158 Latevola. Mr. Anthony — 19 Lattanzi, Adrienne — 158 Lauber. Rose Ellen — 49 Lauer, Robert — 158 Lauzon, Conny — 49.60.65.72.73.74.100 Lauzon, Danielle — 72 Lavitan, Steven — 32.118,159 Lawless, Harry—45.54,56,69,159 Lawton, Ellen — 72 237 ... Index ... Leeds, Harriet — 44,47,54.70 Leibowitz, Lynne — 159 Leibowitz, Susan — 22 Leicht, Joe — 21.45.87,96.97. 98.106.107.114.159.202.203 Leider, Cheryl — 159 Leonard, John — 65.159 LeRose, Mr. John — 10 LeRose. John — 59.60.72.73.74, 75.76,78 79.207 Leshnover, Sally — 46.49.58.60.61.72.159 •Lettermen ' s Club — 87 Levine. Mrs. Doris — 17 Levitt, Elizabeth — 49.58.60 Levy, Barbara — 70 Lewis, Betty — 76 Liberti. Michael — 112 Libin, Mrs. Margery — 17.58 •Library — 34,35 •Library Council — 46 Liebowitz, Susan — 66,70 Link. Margaret — 68 Links, Mrs. Theresa — 12 Lippert, Barbara — 44,49,89 Lippert, Scott — 43.44 Lippman, Edward — 49.54,66.72.73.74,116 Lipsett, Samuel, M.D. — 39 Lisbin, Judi — 159 Lishok. Paula — 72,73.160 •Literary Workshop — 55 Litwinka, Barbara — 44 Lirwinka, Richard — 87.100,101,160 Lockhart, Diane — 55,70 Lodge. John — 67,160 Long. Mr. Charles — 21,58,67 Long, James — 76,78,79 Lopresti. Curtis — 87 Lorber, Mrs. C. — 9 Lorber, Rose — 76,89 Lose, Ellen — 71,160 Lotosky, Steven — 87.96.98.112.113.160.211 Loughran, Robert — 112,113,160 Loughran, Steven — 160 Lovas, Jeffrey — 114 Lowe, Linda — 72 Lowin, David — 66 Lowry, Miss Dolores — 26,27 T.ubar, Robert — 161 Lubart, Leonard — 161 Lucca. Ronald — 112 Luckner, Joseph — 161 Luckow. Mr. Paul — 13 Luebcke, Nick — 44.87,161 Lundsten, Robert — 47.87.96.112.211 Luxenberg, Mitchell — 43.45.49.53.54,56,58.63.161 Lynch, Tom — 58,59 Lynn, Mrs. Catherine — 8 Lynn, William — 161 Lyon, Pam — 72,161 M MacDonald, Mrs. Nellie — 8 Maclnnes, Linda — 162 MacIntyre, Carol — 162 Madenjian, James — 67 Maher, Craig — 162 Maier, Lawrence — 103.118 Maloney. Mike — 162 Malvasi, Peter — 69.162 Mancuso, Anthony — 162 Mandell, Robert — 162 Manis, Michael — 162 Manella, Mike — 163 Manni, Beth — 61.71.72.73.74. 75.76.163.199,205 Manzella, Mr. Josef — 24 Manzo, Dawn — 163 Marano, Renee — 30 Marashlian, Wendy — 163 Marchelle, Mr. Dennis — 30 Marco, Constance — 70,163 Marino, Joseph — 163 Marion. Leila — 163 Marsh, Patricia — 84,86,89 Marshall, Chris — 45.49.53.54.72.73.75.163.211 Marshall. Richard — 106 Martel, Victoria — 164 Martin, Heidi — 44,60 Maset, Doug — 65,164 Massari, Tom — 66,112 Mastropierro, Carol — 76 Mastropierro. Mary — 164 •Mathematics Department—22,23 Mattesini, George — 76,78,79.164 Marusow, Helen — 58 Matusow, Jay — 92,164 Mawe, James — 66 Mayer, Nancy — 49,53,55,70,72 Mayer, Mrs. Ruth — 8 Mazziotta, Denise — 164 McAuley, Janet — 44,72,86 McAvay, Carolyn — 66,72 McCarthy, Kathleen — 72,89 McCarthy, Patricia — 49.66.68.70.72.89.164 McCarthy, Susan — 76,78,164 McClellan, Mrs. Alison — 32 McCloskey, Karen — 165 McDonald. David — 96,112 McDonough, Mr. Joseph — 9 ,10 McDonough, Susan — 22 McMann, Mrs. Jean — 8 McMullan, Miss Joan — 37 McNamara, Anne — 165 McNish, Jill — 45.60.66.76.165 McShane, Catherine — 89 McSweeney. Kathleen — 165 Meacham, Barbara — 76,78 Meacham, Mr. J. — 9 •Medical Careers Club — 66 Meeker. Cheryl — 44.165 Meeker, Mrs. J. — 9 Mehl, Linda — 45.60.61.72.73.74.165 Meili, William — 43.54,63.118 Mele, Mr. Ralph — 7 Meltz, Donna — 72,73 Mensch, Mitchell — 44.87.96,116.199 Mercer, Gary — 165 Merritt, Robert — 165 Messarhakes, Diana — 72,73,166 Messer. Gregg — 89.106,108,166 Messina, Douglas — 103 Messmer, Carol — 72 Metz, Howard — 166 Metz, Pam — 166 Meyer, Matthew — 44,47,63 Michalson, Richard — 69.166 Miehe, Michael — 96,114 Miello, Michael — 68,116,166 Milano, Joe — 166 Milby, Richard — 96 Miles. Mr. David — 21.54 Miliband, Joel — 45.166 Miller. Donald — 167 Miller. Kathleen — 44,61,71.167 Miller, Nancy — 49.58.60,61,72,73.167 Miller. Robert — 68,167 Miller. William — 96 Mingst, Wendy — 44.60.71.72,73,86 Mirsky, Robert — 63,103 Misura, Valerie — 167 Mitchel, Bonnie — 167 Mitchell, Pam — 167 Mittelberg, Rickey — 68,118,167 Miyasato, Michael — 103 •Modern Dance — 71 Moffitt. Michael — 96.98.168.200 Mohrhardt, Mr. John — 19.109 Mojsl, Thomas — 168 Molyneux, Peter — 109 , 110 . 111,168 Moneuse, Suzanne — 168,204 Montagnino, Mr. Angelo — 13 Montemurro, Mr. John — 6 Montemurro, Lu — 44.49.58.60.61.72.73.168 Moore, Jim — 91 Moore, Kevin — 96.99.114.115.168 Morabia, David — 89.103.112 Moran, Mrs. Margaret — 12 Morano, Greg — 96 Morganstern, Carla — 66,89 Morreale, Linda — 168 Morris, Mrs. Cynthia — 24 Morris, Dorothy — 168 Morrison, Scott — 169 Moscowitz, Gary — 106 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent — 28,67 Mosier, Kenneth — 169 Motiuk, Paul — 169.205 Moulton, Gay — 169 Muchmore, Gay — 169 Murphy, Deborah — 89 Murphy, Gerry — 49.53,169 Murray, Donald — 112 Murray, Kathy — 169 Murray, Ken — 76 •Musical, ' ' The Ballad of Brawn Michael — 74,75 N Nadler, Nancy — 49.57.64.82,83,169 Nahama, William — 76,79.118 Nahas, Karen — 78 Nahum, Laurie — 54,66.86,89 Nahum, Robert — 42.44.87.100.102.170 Nalezny, Lenore—44,60,71,86,89 Nardelli, Mr. Marius — 23.69 Nardo, Miss Anne — 21,206 •National Honor Society — 45 Navas, Adele — 66 Nebeling, Robert — 45,67, 170 Needham, Greg — 170 Negris. Georgene — 76,86 Negris, Valerie—49.60.61,64,170 Nehrebecki, Vladimir — 68.72.73,74 Nelson, Carl — 67 Nelson, Carol — 44,90,170 Nemeth. Claudia — 85,86,89 Nemeth. Mrs. R. — 11 Neubert, Nancy — 170 •N.F.L. — 64 Niciosia, Mr. James — 27 Nolan. Kathleen — 72 Nordyk. Dennis — 79.87.112.113.170 Nordyk. Glenn — 76,78.79 Norring, Jane — 170 Novic. Josh — 44,47.63.72,73 Nutland, Mrs. Grace — 8 Nutry, John — 171 O ' Brien, Mr. Edward — 6 O ' Carroll, Maureen — 171 Ochs, Christian — 171 O ' Dea, Georgene — 61,86 Offen, Ruth — 55 Olive, Rosemary — 171 Oliveri, Rosemarie — 171 Oranchak, Craig — 87,96,98,99,114,115,171 •Orchestra — 78 O’Rourke, Kevin — 100,101,171,203 Ortlieb, Nancy — 171 O’Shea, Kevin — 104,112 Ossi, Michael — 91 Ostermann, Dr. Robert — 6 Owen. Paul — 69 Paccione, Sue — 172 Paliotta, Joe — 172 Palmer, William — 91 Paisa, Jane — 172 Pandolfo, Michael — 103 Pappalardo, David — 89.90 Pappalardo, Mrs. J. — 11 Papperman, Raymond — 103 Papperman, Selma — 72,89.172 • Parent Council — 9 Parker. John — 63 Parkinson, James — 172 Parnass, Mrs. Marie — 8 Parnes, Alan — 45,52.54.63,172 Parnes, Susan — 44 Pascrell, Mr. William — 19 Pasqueretta, Roseanne — 58.71 Passante, Jeanne — 172 •Patrons — 234 Paul, Laura — 172 Paulovich, Jane — 76,173 Peasley, Barbara — 70 Peck, Christine — 45,86.89,173 Peck, Gregory — 65.114 Pedersen, Donald — 45,49,52,87. 104.105.112.113.173 Pedrick, Karen — 89,173 Pekmezian, Mr. Richard — 8 Pelka, John — 91 Pelton, Nancy — 173 Pendley, Gertrude — 173 Penque, David—33.78.79.173.203 Pepe, Jill — 44,84,85,89,173 Perna, Mark — 112 Perrino, Kathy — 44,49.72 Perscheid, Diane — 84,85,174 Pescatore. George — 174 Pesin, Barry — 116 Petersen, Mrs. Ellen — 30 Peterson. William — 76.112 Petronella, Michael — 174 Petronzio, Robert — 112 Pettersen, Heidi — 49.52.72,73.74.75.174.207 Pezzeila, Roberta — 174 Pfleger, Donald — 174 •Photography Club — 65 •Physical Education Department — 38.39 Piazza, Mr. Richard — 17 Piazza, Rosetta — 174 Picarello, Ralph — 174 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda — 25 Piccirilli, Ann — 72,175 Pirera, Steven — 175 •Play, Wait Until Dark — 59 Plump, Scott — 175 Polito, Mr. Ralph — 19.96,99.206.209 Poller, Debra — 44.45.48,49.60,175.211 Pollitt, Richard — 87.100.101,106,107,108.175 Pons, Stephanie — 66,72,175 Powers, Thomas — 175 Pratt. William — 76,79 Preusch, Elaine— 175 Probert, Janis — 72,176 Probst. William — 176 •Prologue — 1 Provost, Mr. Dennis — 29 Puckhaber, Patricia — 45.49.52, 54.60.66,76.78,79.176 Pugsley, Kim — 112 Purpura, John — 114,115,176 Puzo, Richard — 176 _ y. John — 114 Quirolo, Nancy — 44.61.84,86.89.200 Rachlin, Todd — 58 •Radio-Electronics Club — 69 Rafte, Don — 59,70 Rainone, Joanne — 65 Rankin, Mr. Richard — 19.64 Rapp, Mr. Fredrick — 27 Rasmussen, Pamela—49.72.73.176 Rartner, Joseph — 118 Reale, Antoinette — 176 Redy, Richard — 176 Reicheg, Mr. Simon — 29 Reicher, David — 45.87,89.96.99.106,108,177 Reilly. Mark — 109.111.177 Reilly, Mr. William — 13 Reimer, Mrs. Ethel — 8 Reiser. Gail — 177 Reisenger, Gail — 177 Reisman, Stanley — 177 Reiss, Suzanne— 58,71 Reisz. Linda — 177 Renschel, Diane — 177 Rennert, Mike — 52 Resnick, Bruce — 69 Restivo, Joan — 177 Rettenmaier, Jean — 70,178 Reveille, Elizabeth — 86 Reyelt, jean — 57 Reynolds, Robert — 178 Riccardi, Regina — 178 Riccardo, Carole — 86 Richards, David — 103 Rifkin, Glenn — 44 Riscoe, Mrs. Estelle — 17 Roberts. Dwight — 65,178 Robertson, Linda — 43,44,49,86 Robinson, Ernie — 49,68,87,104,105.112,113.178 Rocchio, Sylvia— 178 Rock, Mrs. Elsie — 8 Rockey, Lynda — 178 Rog, Nadine — 178 Roger, Miss Carolyn — 17,58 Rohrbach, Janet — 72,73.76 Rohrbach, Lynda — 72.73,76 238 Index Romano, Marilyn — 71,72,73 Romney, Mrs. Emilie — 17,47 Rosenberg, Robert — 87,100.103.111.114,115.179 Rosenblatt, Shera — 72 Rosenbloom, Mrs. M. — 9 Ross. David — 66,96,99 Ross, Roy — 67,179 Roth, Pam — 68,76 Roth, Bob — 45.49.66,118.179.201 Rothschild, Mrs. M. — 9 Rotolo, Mike — 112 Rubin. Don — 103.112.113,179 Rubsam, Sharon — 179 Rucker, Robert — 96 Rulli, Ray—96,97.98.99.179.209 Russell, Nancy — 89 Russiello, William — 54.179 Russo, Mrs. Lucette — 23 Ryerson, Mr. Frank — 32,76 Rzeznik, Richard — 179 Sabella, Mrs. C. — 11 Sabin. Bail — 44,61,180 Sabol, Ebloi — 180 Sacks, Jim — 180 Sadrianna, Kim — 180 Saitta, Betsy — 180 Saltzberg, Diane — 49.57.64,180 Salwen, Michele — 49.66.73.76.78.79.180 Samuels, Julie — 63.76,78 Sandys, Robyn — 180 Sanzari, Mr. Emil — 16 Saphier, Nancy — 72,181 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly — 31.68 Sargia, Mary — 71,86 Savarese, Karen — 181 Saward, Janet — 181 Sayre. Patty — 72.73.74,76,78 Sayre, Walter — 59.72.73.74.75.76.181 Scelzo, Paul — 49.65.207.209 Schaare, Susan — 58 Schadewald, Mrs. Rose — 8 Schaefer. Catherine — 181 Schaefer. Karen — 45,72.73.181 Schaefer. Robert — 181 Schepps, Mr. Sanford — 20 Schifilliti, Jo-ann — 49.60,182 Schimmel, Robert—44,66,91,116 Schiros, Mrs. Mary — 12 Schmaus, Maryanne — 58 Schmitt, Deborah — 78 Schmitt, Donna — 45.49.66,182 Schneider, Aaron — 112 Schneider, Joyce — 49,60,93,182 Schneider, Linda — 72,73 Schneider. Ronald — 45,182 Schneider, Ronnie — 93 Schneider, Steven — 66 Schonberg, Jay — 104 Schott, Ken — 67 Schroeder, Debbie — 182 Schuette. Ralph — 100.103.182 Schultz. Brian — 44 Schulz. Brian — 72,73,74.75.114,209 Schulz. Christine — 72.73,74.182 Schumm, Kenneth — 46,67 Schumm, Steven—65,100.103.182 Schwartz, Sandra — 82.83,183 •Science Department — 20,21 Scott, Rita — 43 Seigelman, Joan — 44 Selnick, Gail — 82 Seltzer, Mrs. Louise — 25 Sender. Mark — 183 •Seniors — 122-195 Sepp, Steven — 76,79 Serrao, Mrs. Eleanor — 35 Setmayer, Jacquelyn —=-183 •Sewing Club — 68 Sexton. Joe — 54,76.103 Sfaelos, Mr. John — 37 Sgro, Miss Rita — 25 Snackley, Karen — 72 Shadoian, Roseann — 183 Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanor — 12 Shaffer. Timothy — 183 Sharko, Gregory — 183.205 Sherman, Sandra — 183 Shields, Mrs. Simone — 12 Siacca, Joseph — 183 Silver. Richard — 45.58,68.116,184.210 Silverstein, Larry — 103,118 Silvestri, Maddy — 72,204 Simons, Janet — 184 Sinclair, Ronald — 184 Singer. Cliff — 58.118.207 Singer. Kenneth — 39 Sinrod, Valerie—44.49.60,72,184 Sinski, James — 112 •Ski Club — 88,89.90 Skidmore, Mr. David — 23 Skully, Lorraine — 78 Skurla, John — 87.96.99.115.184.206 Skurla, Rosemarie — 58 Slaman, Mrs. G. — 9 Slaman, Peter — 114 Slifko, Mrs. Doris — 39.66 Slifko, Mark — 29,76,78,79.100,209 Slotkin, Richard — 112 Slowik, Ronald — 76,79 Slucker, Ilene — 30,44,66 Slupicki, Tom — 92,96,99,118 •Small Ensemble — 73 Smith, Carolyn — 89 Smith, Mr. Clinton — 37 Smith. Eileen — 90,184 Smith, Jim — 184 Smith, Janet — 76,184 Smith. Jill — 185 Smith, Joanne — 58 Smith, Mr. Kenneth — 13 Smith. Pam — 47.69.70.72 Smith, Roger — 44,96,109 Smith. Tom — 65.185 Smith, Mr. William—36.106.114 Smolensky, Mrs. Anne — 8 •Soccer — 100-103 •Social Issues — 64 •Social Studies Department — 18,19 Sommo, Diane — 185 Somodi, Barbara — 60 Soroka, Mrs. Jean — 32,33 Sortino, Susan — 61,76,185 Sosa. Cristina — 55,72.185 Sosnow, David — 185 Sotnick, Alan — 118.185,201 Speirs, Ronald — 87,104,185 Spiegel, David — 54,76 Spiegel, Robert — 186 Spillane, Thomas — 89,90 Spinelli, Vikki — 186 •Sports — 96-119 Spreeman, Norma — 58 Spreen, Nancy — 186 Sprouls, Cynthia—57.71,186.208 Sproviero, Deborah — 186 Squire, Lee — 68,186 Stack. Paula — 49.58,72.73.186 • Stagecrafters — 57 Stand ig, Marc — 66 Stapleton, Leslie — 186 Staron, Charles — 187 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph — 25,91 Steinman, Aurelia — 60,86 Steller, Mr. Carl — 29 Stelling, Mr. Charles — 13 Stephan, Curtis — 187 Stephens, Robert — 187 Stern, Barbara — 30 Stern, Celia — 89 Sternberg, Deborah — 187 Stiles, Diana — 187 Stiteler, Mr. Charles — 21 Stoeckel, Luanne — 187 Stone, Kathy — 89 Stone, Randy — 187 Stoute, Edward — 187 •Student Council — 42-44 Styles, Mrs. B. — 11 Styles, Glenn — 66 Sullivan. Mr. Michael—39,99.114 Suozzo, Donald—87.100,102,188 Suriano, Spencer — 46,89 Suslow, Bonnie — 70 Surer. Anne — 44.61.84,85.89.188,200 Sutherland. Marcia — 60,76 Sweeney, Thomas — 106.114.115.188 Syme, David — 188 Szabo, Stephen — 70,91 Szorentini, Cynthia — 89 Tallaksen, Tom — 188 Tancredi, Linda — 72.73.93.204 Tauber, Sandra — 49.64,188 Taylor, Joanne — 80,188 Taylor. Mike — 30,49.72.188 Tedesco, James — 114 Tedesco, Richard — 109 Teich. Mr. Sol — 33,76 Temmons, Mrs. Dorothy — 13 Tennant, Mr. Richard — 23 •Tennis — 118,119 Terhaar, Anne — 72.73.189 Terkowitz, Craig— 116,18 9 Thatcher, Debra — 76 Thatcher. Mr. T. — 9 Thomas, Debra — 60 Thompson, Barbara — 45.49.60.61.76.89.189 Thompson, Mrs. L. — 9 Thomsen, Mr. John — 29 Tichacek, Kenneth — 189 Tichacek, Kevin — 91 Tiedemann, Robert — 44.87.100.102.112.113.189 Tin, Steve — 100 •Title Page and Contents — 2 Titta, Mrs. Mildred — 12 Titus, Randy — 69,189 Tobin, Joan — 189 Todd, Mrs. Delano — 35 Todres, Patricia — 189 Topinka, Robert — 190 Toplansky, Renee — 190 Tortora, Carol — 68 •Track and Field — 112,113 Tracy, Thomas — 112 Traggorth, Bruce — 92,118,190 Treinkman, Gary — 45,190 Trembulak, Karen — 190 •Tri-Hi-Y — 61 Tringali, Carol — 71.190 Tropiano, Vincent — 76,79.190 Tucker. Charles — 28.190 Tucker, Scott — 112 Turcic, Peter — 72 Tuzio, Barbara — 61,71,86,191 Tuzio, Linda — 49,86 Tuzio. Mrs. Josephine — 12 Tuzzolo, Mr. Joseph — 37 Tveraas, Michael — 72.73.74,75.112 •Twirlers — 82,83 U Ulione, Brian — 65 Ungaro, Colin — 191 Ungaro, Mrs. R. — 9 Unger, Mr. Ernest — 25.100,112 Ungerleider, Howard — 191 Urgo, Mary — 191 Valentz, Robert — 116 Vanderbeek, Mrs. E. — 11 Vandeweghe, Theresa — 191 Van Pelt. Mr. Wesley — 6.7 Vavosa, Mrs. Ann — 12 Verbovsky, Michael — 104,112 Verga, Mr. Thomas — 27 Vetrano, Frank — 22,109.111.191 Vidair, Charles — 103 Vidair, Mancy — 44.72.76,118 Vidair, Nancy — 44,72,76,118 Villano, Mr. John — 19 Vince, Elizabeth — 191 Vodola, Joanne — 66,67.72,73 Vogt. Janet — 26 Vogt, Robert — 191 Volckmann, Peter — 192 Voorhis, John — 112 Voorhis, Peter — 96.99.192 Voorhis, Stephen — 104,112 W Waelde, Gail — 44.59.72 Wagner, Bruce — 192 Wahl, Ray — 192 Waks, Donna — 43,44.71,89 Waks, Nancy — 44,49,54,61,82,83,89,192 Waks. Susan — 45.61.82.83.192 Walenza, Susan — 58,70 Wallisch, Shelley — 44,45.61,71.72,192,208 Walsh. Barbara — 45.49.58.60.61.72.73.192 Walsh. Colleen — 58,86 Walsh. Jacqueline — 60,86 Waneck, Mr. John — 19.198 Warburton, Sue — 193 Warner. Gail — 193 Warshaw, Debbie — 47,55,69.70 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella — 17 Watrous, Barbara — 44,60,86 Watrous. Patricia — 44.61.71.193 Watson. Priscilla — 72,73.193 Waxman, Brenda — 33 Weaver, Thomas — 114 Weber, Carol — 44,193 Wedemeyer, Mrs. Betty — 8 Wegis, Barbara — 49.72,73 Wegner. Sue — 76,89 Weierstall, Carol — 60,72,73 Weigman, Robert — 44 Weigner, Joan — 72,73 Weil, Gerryann — 193 Weinberg. David — 72,103.112 Weinstein, Jay — 118 Weinzierl. Paul — 114 Weiss, Barbara — 66 Weiss. Ellen — 49.60.70 Weiss, Jim — 66,118 Wellen, Mr. James — 17 Wells. Holly — 60,86 Wells. Joanna — 49.71 Wells. Thomas — 43.47.49.52.54.63.64.193 Wesp, Douglas — 193 West, James — 114 West. Mrs. H. — 9 Westrich, Lorraine— 194 Westervelt, Mark — 76 Weydig, Anita — 49,58,66,67,72 Weydig, Elizabeth — 72,74.75 Whelan, Beatrice — 194 White, Diane — 58 White. William — 65 Wiatrak, Tom — 66 Wides, Marsha — 94 Williams, John — 87,96,112 Wilson, Robert — 58.65.194.208 Winston, Randolph — 91 Winston, Mrs. Sharon — 17 Wisenbaker. Deborah — 194 Witte. Mr. Robert — 33 Wittman, Mr. Walter — 6 Woardell, Mrs. D. — 11 Wohlers, Gene — 55.194 Wolf. Debbie — 89 Wolf. Tom — 89.194 Wolfe. Lisa — 89 Wolfson, David — 194 Wood. Doug — 116 Woolsey, Danielle — 84,85,89 Wrench, Sharon — 195 •Wrestling — 110,111 Wright. Fred — 96 Wright, Mrs. Pauline — 13 Wyer, Marian — 60,86 Wyka, Val — 195 Yaged, Mrs. Julia — 23 Yagiello, Judith — 195 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth — 25 Yarkoni, Barry — 45.54,63.72.73.195 Yingling, Robert — 195 Zaborowski, Marylyn — 60,72 Zadeh, Sharon — 44,66,68,89 Zahorenko, Tom — 103 Zajonc, Stephen — 195 Zamer, Bradford — 66,76 Zamer, Mrs. S. — 9 Zanki, Donna — 58,71 Zarro, Mr. Joseph — 17 Zazzali, Miss Catherine — 25.60 Zeman, Barbara — 66 Zheutlin, Peter — 44 Zitelli, Richard — 104,112 Zitelli, Robert — 87.91.104.112 Zito, Doreen — 49.72.195 Zitovsky, Ed — 103 Zmetronak, Cynthia — 58,60,66 Zubalsky, Cathy — 45.49.61.89.195.199 Zucker, Robert — 44,112 239 240 LIFE ' S TREASURES For many Seniors, the past three years have produced a lifetime of memories, Together we have experienced the vicissitudes of life, shared the expressions of our emotions, and developed lasting, meaningful relatio nships with fellow students and teachers. Time has ripened and polished our characters, and aided in preparing us for personal and social challenges. Graduation will establish itself as one of Life’s priceless landmarks, terminating one valuable phase of existence and introducing a multitude of possibilities for a future one. As we step forward to cope with the world of tomorrow May we always keep the thoughts and deeds Contained herein as Life’s most cherished treasures. Neil Fishman FREEDOM EDUCATION _ •w I_ 1 I ' : I J 500 Corridor -— — _, T t —ik i is ty . __� -_ £0 Corridor r - i i % i ! h-jvjcj ' . Hi !3 i o I 1 L .J 1 J 1 300 corridor- j SUJoQJ ' i ' iV J I | I 1 51 _ _. -. 1 1 r SU joojKv d I sU?l-