Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

Behind you lies your childhood And before your eyes the world Like some lovely tapestry With Folds not yet unfurled ... Mrs. Alice Olick To each of us is attached a needle Adding our own thread to the fabric of life; the endless weaving into endless Patterns of mutual Experience; the blended colors of our personalities creating the nuances of life’s Story — the tale the tapestry Tells — of the joys and sorrows, Reveries and realities, harmonies and dissonances — Years of search and discovery, and the textures of human design. — Shelley Gilbert PARAMUS PUBLIC UBRAFW M DELPHIAN 1973 Paramus High School E99 Century Road PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 Volume XIV i v : 1 CONTENTS Administration Seniors. Student Life Candids .... Advertising M astery R esponsibility I usiness O rganization Y earhook C ooperation E xcellence The Delphian Weaver A club adviser possessing the experience, patience, and skill required to run a large organization is a very rare and invaluable asset, one for which we of the Delphian are more than grateful. Therefore, with great pride and appreciation, we dedicate the Delphian of 1973 to our very own Robert Boyce. Mr. Boyce has been a yearbook adviser as long as he has been teaching — twenty-two years. This is his fourteenth consecutive year at P.H.S. For eight years prior to that, he was the adviser of the Passaic Valley yearbook. Throughout this period, he has helped editor after editor through the intricacies of layouts, dummies, paginations, galleys, indexes, et cetera (no, not in that order! ). He possesses a wealth of invaluable insight and knowledge in the business of advertising, choosing themes and running heads, cutting through red tape, and solving untold other problems. Every Delphian year has its ups and downs; this year was particularly rough. Nevertheless, whenever time and deadlines started flying by too fast, and we felt ourselves struggling to keep from sinking into the mud. Mr. Boyce was always ready to roll up his sleeves, plunge elbow-deep into paperwork, and pull us out onto solid ground again. His personal fortitude sets a constant example for us to follow. In the course of a school year, Mr. Boyce resolves, organizes, befriends, enthuses, reminds, types, banters, optimizes, yells, cajoles, and educates his way into the lives and hearts of his colleagues. None of us will soon forget the unfailing dedication and determination of the man whose name many have come to regard as synonymous with “yearbook.” For all this, we — speaking for past Delphian staff members as well as present — wish to express our most sincere and deep admiration of an outstanding adviser, and a wonderful human being. 5 Board of Education • • • Back Row: Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella, Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold, Mr. Harvey W. Schaffer, Mrs. Irma Leeds, Mr. Joseph Cipolla, Mr. William H. Schmidt, Mr. Robert J. Superti. Front Row: Mr. Paul A. Shelly, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Business Administrator-Secretary, Mr. John N. Montemurro, President of the Board of Education, Mr. Milton Katine, Vice-President of the Board of Education. Concern for our educational system and the corresponding costs to the taxpayers are of growing importance to more and more people every year. Keeping in tune with these demands, the members of our Board of Education spend approximately one hundred nights each year in search of the best possible education within the com¬ munity’s ability to pay. Nights are long and the problems are often complex. Board trustees join with the school staff, the community, and the students in continuing the study of the nature, value, and direction of contemporary education in our society. This is all done so that they may be aware of, and help to bring about, any needed changes within our school system. Sometimes thankless, and often frustrating, but truly representative democracy at its best, is the job of the Board of Education trustee. 8 Motif Makers Mr. John N. Montemurro President of the Board of Education Mr. Lincoln Koenig Director of Maintenance Mr. Wesley Van Pelt School Business Administrator-Secretary Mr. Ralph Mele Administrative Assistant Personnel and Administrative Services Our Three Spinners and Dyers of Greatness Mr. Paul Shelly Superintendent of Schools Public service is a sacred trust. I am committed to that belief. As your Super¬ intendent of Schools for the past two years I have grown to love and respect the com¬ munity of Paramus, its school system and its other fine institutions. We live in a day and age when people expect more from their institutions than ever before . . . and rightly so. Maybe the ad that says, “Expect more and you’ll get more” isn’t so far from wrong. When this expectancy, however, takes the form of withering criticism, it has one effect. When it takes the form of con¬ structive criticism, it has another effect. John Gardner put it this way. He said that our most important institutions are caught in a cross-fire between those who are “un¬ loving critics” and those who are “uncrit¬ ical lovers.” I urge you to be neither of these as you make your way in the main¬ stream of our society. I urge you to be a “critical lover” of the institutions of our democratic society, critical of their weak¬ nesses but equally committed to their im¬ provement. I can charge you with no higher goal. — Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools Dr. William V. Dunn Assistant Superintendent of Schools for General Administration This year — 1973 — will be remembered by all of us because of the end of the United States in¬ volvement in Vietnam and the revival of hope that peaceful solutions to problems may become a social reality. For high school graduates, in these times the de¬ cision-making process can become more difficult. Economic conditions, political concepts and social customs will be changing. The purposes of American society will be subject to re-examination. Young people in the last ten years of turmoil have made bold attempts to shape society toward lofty pur¬ poses. The sincerity of the young and their willing¬ ness to intelligently govern their actions will either result in significant progress or deterioration in human relationships. It is my hope that the educational program of the Paramus Public Schools and the other forces which influence an individual’s personal development (pa¬ rental guidance, religious orientation, community environment) have provided each graduate with sufficient background and personal strength to make decisions which will contribute to individual fulfillment and a higher social order. — Dr. William V. Dunn Assistant Superintendent for General Administration Mr. Harry A. Galinsky Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Secondary Education My role as Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education makes me re¬ sponsible for curriculum, budget, staff¬ ing, and recommendations for new pro¬ grams in grades 7-12. I am committed to the concept of academic excellence, balanced with con¬ cern for the individual. I believe that the schools are designed for the stu¬ dents and programs must be flexible enough to meet the needs created by a rapidly changing society. I will continue to work with all seg¬ ments of the school community — students, faculty, administration and parents to develop goals and plans to maintain the leadership position of the Paramus Public Schools. — Harry Galinsky Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education 10 At Paramus High School, the Par¬ ent’s Council serves as a liaison group between the parents and the admin¬ istration. Once a month, under the guidance of Mr. Joseph McDonough, Principal, this group meets to discuss various activities, programs, and prob¬ lems which are of major concern to both students and their parents. This program first began in 1957, as an attempt to familiarize parents with the teachers, the school, and the cur¬ riculum. It has grown since then and it has been a success because of the contributions of parents, thus benefit¬ ing both the students and the school. Such events as Back-to-School Night, drug programs for parents, guidance meetings for parents, and the ever famous Parent-Teacher Scholarship Show are sponsored by the Parent Coun¬ cil. This program is to raise scholar¬ ship money for deserving senior grad¬ uates, in order to provide them with financial assistance in continuing their education. Parent Council... Fund Finders Back Row: Mr. L. Lanzalotto, Mrs. DeRienzo, Mrs. Stross, Mrs. Vergano, Mrs. Wickswat, Mr. Rothchild, Mr. Garlasco, Mrs. Schreter, Mrs. Schepis, Mr. Schreter, Mr. J. McDonough. Front Row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ollendorf, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Tschaikowsky, Mrs. Rothchild. Child Study Team... Untying The Knotty Threads Under the competent leadership of Dr. B. Barbarosh, this group works with students in an attempt to help solve their personal problems. Its dedicated members operate through personal counseling, private and seminar discussions, and special testing. Students find that it is easy to relax in an atmosphere where there is a good rapport with the counselor. Pupils who attend any of the Paramus public schools may benefit from the aid of this very efficient and able team. Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services Back Row: Mr. Gary Boerer, Psychologist; Mr. Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities, Teacher-Consultant; Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, Psychologist; Mrs. Elsie Rock Secretary Mr. Michael Carluccia, Psychologist; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Worker; Mr Jay Melcer Social Worker; Mr. Anthony Giarmo, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consultant. Front Row ' - Mrs. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Mrs. Jean McMann, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Reimer Secre- ry ’i k P r ‘ B n J ' amin Barbarosh, Assistant Superintendent; Mrs. Gloria Salnick, Secretary Mrs. Mane Parnass, Psychologist. ’ Our Administrators Deft Designers • • • Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Principal Mr. John J. ReRose, Vice-Principal 12 Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal Mr. Joseph P. McDonough is the chief officer at Paramus High School. To carry out his duties, he has frequent meetings with all faculty members, department chairmen, and parent-teacher groups. Ultimate decisions are his responsibilities. Mr. John J. LeRose, vice-principal, is involved in the area of administration. He concerns himself with such matters as budgets and the various school organizations. In conjunction with his budget duties, Mr. LeRose re¬ views and then orders the necessary audio-visual equip¬ ment. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, vice-principal, deals in the area of domestic operations. Program scheduling and school assemblies are under his domain. Students with program difficulties always know where to find an understanding ally. Mr. Thomas J. Verga, assistant-principal, directs his attention to the area of special programs. Some of his responsibilities include attendance and failure reports, coordinating activities of the faculty, and preparation of calendar events. His busy schedule also includes supervision of the commencement exercises. Mr. Thomas J. Verga, Assistant Principal To Mrs. Adele Stern • • • A Warm Welcome Mrs. Adele Stern Vice-Principal in charge of Curriculum This year Paramus High School would like to welcome Mrs. Adele Stern as a new member to its administrative staff. Serving in the capacity of vice-principal, Mrs. Stern is in charge of the current curriculum and all co-curricula activities. Coming to Paramus from Montclair High School, Mrs. Stern is able to bring with her all the experiences and knowledge that she has gained in the past. Mrs. Stern, a world-wide traveller and a graduate of the Sorbonne in Paris, has been an English teacher for over thirty years. She has also served on the National Council of Teachers of English as well as local, county, and state associations. Mrs. Stern is a woman who exudes warmth and friendli¬ ness in all that she does. One has only to step inside her office to get a glimpse of her many activities and constant involvement. In trying to meet and get to know students in all phases of school life, Mrs. Stern has been a visitor to many classes and clubs. She also makes her time available to those individual students who seek her advice in handling any problems that may arise. After starting off every morning with the reading of the announcements, Mrs. Stern must then get down to the busi¬ ness of meetings and class visitations that fill each day. Mrs. Adele Stern may be considered as a true asset to this school; her value is constantly increasing. and A Nice Stay! “Have a nice day!” Our morning announcer, Mrs. Adele Stem, is about to read the announcements over the P.A. system. 13 Our Secretarial Staffs • • • A Tapestry of Telephones ... Typewriters ... Transcripts Back Row: Mrs. Marilyn Brafman, Mrs. Ruth Mayer, Mrs. Jean Otis, Mrs. Kay Heger, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Catherine Lynn. Front Row: Mrs. Linda Ginnantonio, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Grace Nutland. Department Chairmen Secretaries Mrs. B. Vanderbeek, Mrs. P. Bonacasta, Mrs. S. Slotkin Hidden from the familiar sights of Paramus High School’s crowded halls, hurried students, and teachers, are the Board of Education secretaries. Although they are somewhat removed from the mainstream of academic pursuits, they per¬ form an important function in the mechanics of our school life. These secretaries perform the duties of payroll and budgetary control clerks. They consolidate all records and services for the Paramus school system. Respon¬ sibility for the use of school facilities is under their domain. In addition to these functions, each secretary acts as an assis¬ tant to a member of the Board of Education. These hard-working ladies perform an invaluable service for our school and our com¬ munity. Mrs. D. Woardell and her as¬ sistants play an important role in the operations of the school. Among their many duties are the following: handling report cards, typing letters, answering phones, and distributing sup¬ plies. These ladies also keep track of our bills, and greet and help all visitors to the school. This year, with the division of the school into three separate houses, the secretarial force also has been divided into separate areas to meet the needs of each house. 14 Back Row: Mrs. Bertha Styles, Mrs. Jean Harding, Mrs. Cynthia King, Mrs. Evelyn Baillie. Front Row: Mrs. Marybelle Richardson, Mrs. Joan Pappalardo, Mrs. Doris Woardell, Mrs. Catherine Sabella, Mrs. Helen Sedlak. Cafeteria... A Canvas of Chow and Cheer! Pomptonian Caterers Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia look over their account books in the Cafeteria Office. Back Row: Mrs. Mary Grillo, Mrs. Ann Vavosa, Mrs. Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Mae Catsos, Mrs. Elea¬ nor Shaffer, Mrs. Mildred Titta, Mrs. Frances Caravella, Mrs. Ann Cargo, Mrs. Mary Jursch. Front Row: Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Lillian Gallo, Mrs. Georgette Holdefehr. Students at Paramus High School are all bound by an important common tie: lunch period. This is everyone’s favorite period of the day. Many thanks are due to our cafeteria staff, whose friendly, courteous service helps to make lunchtime so enjoyable. Serviced by the Pomptonian Caterers, the cafeteria serves meals which are well-prepared, well-balanced, and economical too. In addition this year students were able to take full advantage of the breakfast snack bar, with hot chocolate and bagels making the morning much brighter and enabling the students to start the day with a good breakfast. Along with some innovations, the cafeteria continues to retain the two important qualities: good, inexpensive food, and swift, courteous service, that help to make lunchtime such a pleasure. Custodians ... Caretakers of Carpets, Chalkboards, and Fourth Row: Mr. Salvatore Guiffrido, Mr. Joseph Maneri, Mr. Vincent Candusio, Mr. Joseph Grillo, Mr. Steve Kovacs, Mr. Leon Trinchieri. Third Row: Mr. Charles Stelling, Mr. Charles Haedrich. Second Row: Mr. Paul Luckow, Mr. Anthony Kollarik, Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Angelo Montagnino. First Row: Mr. Sam Antine, Mr. Dan Cuviello, Mr. Larry Pissott, Mr. Richard Eller- brock, Mr. John J. Faith, Mr. William Reilly. Corridors. Keeping Paramus High School clean and running smoothly is not an easy task, but each day our Custodial Staff meets the challenge. These tireless ladies and gentlemen, whose duties include the never- ending cycle of cleaning, sweeping, and gardening, form the backbone of our well-functioning school. Our custodians are always willing to take time out from their priority duties to help students when lockers are jammed, doors are stuck, or books are misplaced. All our dedicated matrons and custodians, who perform their duties with efficiency and a friendly smile, are to be appreciated and commended for their fine work. Mrs. Angie Terranova and Mrs. Pauline Wright. Matrons. 15 English... Mr. Emil J. Sanzari Dramatic Production Workshop Modern Drama Department Chairman Mrs. Joanne A. Barsalona English III Spaced Out: Travels with the Universe Makers Midnight Lit Future Teachers Senior course selection in our English department, as in our History department, became much more versatile and innovative this year with the institution of the elective program, “Tapes- tries.” Each course within the program lasts for one-half of the school year, so that a senior taking the electives may choose two out of the thirteen courses offered. They are as follows: Creative Writing; Dramatic Production Workshop; Film Study; Jour¬ nalism; Language, Thought, and Behavior; Literary Themes: Man’s Search for Identity; Midnight Lit: Journeys into Terror; Modern Drama; Set Construction and Stage Lighting; Spaced Out: Travels with the LJniverse Makers; Stage Design; Twentieth Century Poets; and. Write On: A Composition Course. Full-year regular or advanced senior English is still available as an alterna¬ tive to the electives. Creating the elective program was no small task. Devising and writing tentative course proposals was the first step, and was in progress for four years. Then, in March, 1972, the department swung into action. Decisions were made — largely by student vote — as to which of the course proposals would be passed. Teachers and courses were matched up, course descriptions and summaries were submitted for final approval, teaching tech¬ niques and methods were developed, and guidance counselors and students were re-oriented, until finally, the following Septem¬ ber, English electives became a reality. Now came the real test — whether a theoretical course of study in a plan book would be effective in the classroom. As must be expected, certain problems have cropped up along the way, and the process of modifying and polishing each new course, through meetings, small conferences, and teachers’ re¬ ports, is now in effect. And that’s not all! On Thanksgiving weekend, at the National Council of Teachers of English in Minneapolis, Mrs. Stern and Mr. Sanzari conducted a workshop for English teachers across the country on building the elective program for secondary schools. Certainly, an English department’s job is never done. Al¬ ready turning for next year are the wheels of progress, when the electives will be offered to both juniors and seniors. Plans are also in the making for a unique sophomore program. Mrs. Stern, Mr. Sanzari, the members of the English de¬ partment, the administration, and the Board of Education have all worked very hard to make English more diversified and interesting for the students of P.H.S. Miss Beverly Barbour Advanced English II English II Tutorial English II National Honor Society Co-Adviser Mrs. Frances Bigart English II Literary Themes of Western Literature Creative Writing Tri-Hi-Y Miss Ruby Bishar Advanced English IV English IV 18 Mr. Robert E. Boyce Advanced English II Language, Thought, and Behavior Delphian William J. Byrne English III Set Construction Drama Workshop Ms. Leanore (Lea) Cohen English III English IV Tutorial English III Weaving Words • • • Miss Maryann DeLillo English II Tutorial English IV NFL — Speech Arts Group Mr. Richard Piazza English IV Creative Writing Film Study Director, Adult School Miss Carolyn Roger Speech Fundamentals Acting Dramatic Production Workshop Ms. Florence Greenstein Advanced English III Midnight Lit Mr. Paul T. Maramaldi Advanced English II English II Ms. Angela Meyer English III Midnight Lit Delphian Co-Literary Adviser Ms. E. M. Riscoe English II Spaced Out: Travels with the Universe Makers National Honor Society Co-Adviser Ms. Emilie B. Romney Advanced English III Write-On 19 of Wisdom “Cohen’s Chandelier.” A modem mobile displayed in the English Center was creatively constructed by Ms. Cohen’s Tutorial Class. Mrs. Mary Trella Speech Fundamentals Set Design Dramatic Production Workshop Mrs. Diana Walla English II Journalism Little Theatre Drama Club “Forum” Mr. James Wellen Reading 20 Mrs. Christine Wuertz Advanced English III English III Literary Workshop Amaranth —Literary Magazine Co-Sponsor Mrs. June Schlam English II English III Literary Workshop Amaranth Literary Magazine Co-Sponsor Mrs. Sharon Winston English II Twentieth Century Poetry Mr. Joseph A. Zarro Film as Art Film Making Library ... Fabric of Fables Mr. A1 DeFilippo Librarian Mrs. Rose S. Nemeth Library Secretary Mrs. Virginia Zeisler Library Secretary Mrs. Betty Kramer Librarian “Our ‘Newest’ Librarian?” Mr. J. Mohrhardt, our new media coordinator, surveys a part of his ‘domain.’ Quite naturally, the center of learning, re¬ searching, and studying at Paramus High School is the library. Here students have available over 18,000 volumes, some 200 magazines, tapes, and related materials. Completing the library’s re¬ sources are our two librarians, Mr. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, who are always available for assistance and guidance. In addition to being a place to research term papers and projects, the library is also a place to go any time before, during, or after school hours for recreational reading pleasures. Besides having the works of many great past and present authors, the library also subscribes to many popular and informational newspapers. At the beginning of each year, the librarians have an orientation program for the sophomores. This is to help the students to become aware of all the facilities that the library has to offer everyone, no matter where his individual interests may lie. Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Coordinator “Thru the Door of Knowledge.” Mrs. B. Kramer is seen diligently searching in the Reference Room. Mathematics • • • Mr. Daniel T. Jankelunas Analytical Geometry and Calculus Department Chairman Mr. Raymond Adams Probability and Statistics Trigonometry Geometry Mrs. Roseann Lapham Geometry Algebra II Miss Barbara Kruse Geometry Algebra II Elementary Analysis and Trigonometry “I betcha it doesn’t know the answer!” A group of students and Mr. Janke- “Let’s see, . . Mr. Mockel pauses momentarily to think of a lunas eagerly await the results from the computer in the Math Resource Center. new approach to try to help a dejected student solve a difficult problem. Network of Numbers Mr. Thomas J. McGuire Algebra I Geometry Mr. Marius J. Nardelli Math and Science Substitute Chess Club Mr. George W. Mockel Geometry Algebra I Arithmetic IV Mrs. Lucette M. Russo Geometry Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry Modern Introductory Analysis Math League Co-Adviser Mr. Richard Tennant Advanced Geometry Algebra II Election Committee Mathematics is a network of interwoven numbers, providing a logical basis of reasoning for the future. Fulfilling this basis are new facilities and a wide selection of courses offered by the Mathematics department. This year a new study center opened providing students with a place to do their homework. Tutoring and remedial work are done in this center; serving also as a computer terminal, students may take mini-courses on computer programming. One may have an introduction to the computer in seven lessons, after school, or during his or her study period. For the student who wants to pursue an area further, the center is the place to do independent studies. Books and a multitude of other mathe¬ matical materials are available for research. Extra help is also available every period. It is evident that this new addition to the math department is a beneficial one for all. Preparing students for the future are a variety of courses, both traditional and innovative. Ranging from Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Business Math to Computer Programming and Probability and Statistics a wide gamut is offered. Every year, Mr. D. Jankelunas’s Mathematics department fulfills the needs of the students and prepares them for the future. Mrs. Julia Yaged Advanced Geometry Algebra II Elementary Mathematical Analysis Math League Co-Adviser Language • • • Mrs. Amelia B. De Lauro Advanced Spanish III Department Chairman Miss Mary L. Beilina Advanced Italian II Italian II Advanced Italian III Italian III Italian IV Miss Gladys Filippone Advanced French III Advanced French IV French III Future Teachers Miss Joan E. Havens Spanish II Spanish III Under the direction of Mr. A. DeLauro, the language de¬ partment of Paramus High School has been greatly expanded this year. Added to courses offered in Hebrew, Italian, German, French, Latin, and Spanish are Hebrew I and Italian III and IV advanced. In addition, the department now has its own resource center. This place provides remedial and enrichment work, areas for independent study, and a growing library of books, magazines, and records in the different languages. In the first and second year of language study, the areas of grammar and structure are explored. During the third and fourth year, the students are introduced to poems, novels, and plays which are studied in depth. Our community is also used as a cultural resource. Students may become familiar with a country and its customs through their association with community members whose backgrounds may include a country being studied. This year the language department would like to extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Rhena Mermelstein, our new Hebrew teacher. Mrs. Rita C. Kostopoulos Spanish I Advanced Spanish II Spanish II Ring Committee Mrs. Rhena Mermelstein Hebrew I Advanced Hebrew II Hebrew II Mrs. Y. Picarello Italian I Advanced French II French II French IV Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish II Spanish III 24 Tapestry of Tongues Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin I Latin II Latin III Gymnastics % Mrs. Elizabeth Yanker Advanced German II German II German III “En francais, . . Mme. Picarello has to keep reminding the students to reply in French. Miss Catherine A. Zazzali Italian I Spanish II Advanced Spanish IV Spanish IV Ein, Zwei, . . . Herr Unger keeps insisting on “two” as the number he wants. Mr. Ernest Unger German I Advanced German III Advanced German IV German IV Track Soccer A.V.A. Mr. V. Villareale French I French II Spanish I “Das ist gut!” Frau Yanker gives the sign of approval to a student’s response in German. Social Studies ... Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Advanced American History Department Chairman Track Ms. RoseAnn Bostonian Psychology Girls Varsity Basketball Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. American History Political Science World Government Mr. David W. Clark American History Bicycle Club Bowling Club “Look to the future, look at the present, look at the past,” aptly describes the sentiments of Paramus High School’s Social Studies department. Our future depends on the new generation; therefore, the department aims at instilling the students with an awareness of the world, its people, and its problems, through the study of the past, and an analysis of the present. To do this, the Social Studies department, under the adroit supervision of Mr. L. Lanzalotto, offers a diversified and chal¬ lenging curriculum. Courses may be elected in Sociology, Psychology, Civics, Economic Geography, and Political Science. All students must fulfill the two year American History require¬ ment. Seniors may elect the full year history course, or four of the newly innovated electives. These include: Black America, Twentieth Century Change, Comparative Religions in America, Crime and Justice, Sources of American Thought, and America Strives for World Peace. Also, new this year is the Social Studies Resource Center. In its first year it has become a mecca for research, academic aid, and stimulating discussions. Our Social Studies department combines the past and the present for a better understanding of today and tomorrow. Mr. Richard Cohen Economics U. S. History I Mr. John S. DuBlanica American History “Forum” Mr. Joseph E. Fritzinger American History Projects Committee Mrs. Ethel Gamble American History U.S. Strives for World Peace National Forensic League 26 Yarns of Yesteryear Miss Cathy Gillman American History Civics Mr. John C. Graig Mrs. Jean La Corte American History American History Crime and Justice in America Black America Indoor Track Contemporary Social Problems Twirlers Mr. Anthony A. Latevola Crime and Justice in America Economic Geography Twentieth Century Change in America “I can’t believe this is happening,” exclaims Ms. Rose Ann Bostonian. Mr. Walter R. Mowle Sociology Psychology Sources of American Thought Sophomore Soccer Student Council Mr. William J. Pascrell, Jr. America Strives for World Peace History Through the Arts Personal Civics Senior Class Adviser Human Relations Workshop Mr. John Villano Religion in America Contemporary Social Problems American History Student Council Mr. John Waneck Advanced History Psychology Sociology 27 Science • • • Mr. Gervase F. Castner Biology Department Chairman Mr. Victor Amendolara Advanced Biology Biology Mr. Arthur Anderson Biology Miss Anne L. Behr Chemistry Student Council Sunshine Committee Remember? Do you recall the chaotic condition of the new physics labs in September of 73? “Do you think they will do better with this experiment than the last one?” Mrs. Giguere, Lab assistant, and Mr. Stiteler, Chem¬ istry teacher, discuss the preparations for an assignment in the new chem lab. Miss Beverly Rose Ann Carnish Biology 28 Miss Joann T. Garbarino Advanced Chemistry Chemistry Mr. Richard G. La Manna Advanced Biology Biology Mr. Charles M. Long Physics Physical Science Lighting Crew Tapestry of Technology Mr. David G. Miles Ms. Ann Nardo Advanced Physics Biology Physics Bridge Club Mr. Sanford Schepps Bio-Medical Techniques Chemistry Mr. Charles H. Stiteler Advanced Chemistry Chemistry Chemisty Club Science and technology play an ever-increasing role in our society. In order to fill each student’s needs in these areas, the Science department at Paramus High School offers a diversified course of study. For those students who do not include college in their future plans, there is non-college Biology which is usually offered on the tenth grade level. Students who do intend to continue their studies may enroll in the regular college Biology, Chemistry, and Physics courses. Recognizing the fact that some people’s interests and capabilities may exceed those of the regular students, the Science department also has courses available in Advanced Biology, Advanced Chemistry, and Advanced Physics. Two new courses have been added to the curriculum this year. They are Chemistry II and Bio-Medical Techniques. Next year two half year courses, Horticulture and Man-Made world will be introduced. This year many trips have been undertaken by students within this department, in order to extend the research that is done in class. Those placed that were visited include hospitals, animal shelters, and F.D.U. Here students were able to learn about and use many different pieces of research apparatus which our own school does not have available. There is also a new study center within the school where students can work on projects, view films, or get extra-help. Through the addition of new courses and equipment, the Science department of Paramus High School, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. G. Castner, is continually striving for improvement towards perfection. Are you sure?” Mr. Long asks of a student in the Physics lab during a discussion period. 29 Business • • • Mr. Louis DiTaranti Typewriting Department Chairman Mrs. Patricia Catenaro Typewriting Stenography Secretarial Office Practice Mr. Anthony D’Ambrosio Consumer Education Typewriting Bookkeeping Mrs. Cathryn M. Graff Shorthand Office Practice Gregg Notehand Junior Varsity Cheerleaders “Oh, you know perfectly well what I mean!” gestures Mr. Rapp as he strikes a characteristic pose in a class on Business Law. Through the efforts of Mr. L. DiTaranti, this department attempts to educate students for well paying positions in the business world as well as giving college-bound students an oppor¬ tunity to learn some extra skills such as personal typing and notehand. Two important work-study programs, valuable to many stu¬ dents, are now in effect at Paramus High School. One is the “Distributive Education” program, which enables students to spend their mornings in school studying shorthand, bookkeeping, and other related subjects, and in the afternoon to put to work what they have learned. Another is the “Cooperative Office Education”, in which students are employed as part-time help and can work in an office using their skills. Thus, students can pursue their future careers in addition to obtaining knowledge in class. This year, the Business department has added another innovation to their curriculum. It is called the “Steno Lab.” This pertains to students studying shorthand. Students can operate a cassette tape recorder which enables them to take dictation at speeds from 50 to 150 words per minute. This indi¬ vidualizes instructions and aids both student and teacher. Mr. Dolph H. Haug Unit Record Data Processing Bookkeeping Bowling Miss Dolores M. Lowry C.O.E. Coordinator Stenography Secretarial Practice Office Practice Color Guard 30 Weaving Your Work Mr. James J. Nicosia Business Math Personal Typewriting Mr. Frederick F. Rapp Business Law Salesmanship Distributive Education Student Store Mrs. Helene Scott Shorthand Typewriting Senior Prom Ski Club Mr. John Skorski Bookkeeping Personal Typewriting Table Tennis “Try to keep up with me!” cautions Mrs. Catenaro as she prepares to dictate at a higher speed to her class in stenography. “Let’s try that exercise again on page 12 and this time without looking at the keyboard! Mr. Nicosia to his personal typing class. suggests 31 Music • • • Mr. Norman Allen Music Theory Concert Choir Small Ensemble Girls Choir Soccer “The Voice of the Spartans” “Bassoons Away!” Mr. S. Teich leads the band in rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. Mark Blackman on Sax Mr. Ira Levinger Marching Band Instrumental Music Mike Greenzeig on Sax Hues of Harmony Mr. Frank L. Ryerson Concert Band Stage Band Wind Ensemble Instrumental Music Mr. Sol M. Teich Marching Band Instrumental Music Our Music department consists of the Vocal Music depart¬ ment and the Instrumental Music department, both of which offer numerous opportunities for music-minded students. Vocal music at P.H.S. means singing, performing, and en¬ joying it! Students may join one or more of three choirs: Con¬ cert Choir, Girls Choir, and Small Ensemble. Membership in the latter is by audition, while the other two are open to every¬ body. Mr. N. Allen directs all three, and teaches Music Theory I and II as well. Each year, the Vocal Music department pre¬ sents a full-length musical and several concerts. Instrumentally speaking, there are also three groups to choose from: Concert Band, Stage Band (more commonly known as Dance Band), and String Ensemble. The Stage Band took first place in competition against other high school dance bands at Point Pleasant, N. J. this year. Mr. F. Ryerson directs the Concert Band and Stage Band, while Mrs. Jean Soroka enters the Delphian for the first time as director of the String Ensemble. We welcome another face to these pages: that of Mr. Ira Levinger, the new addition to the Instrumental Music depart¬ ment. Mr. Levinger, now band director at Eastbrook, is also the assistant director of the Spartan Marching Band of P.H.S., working under Mr. S. Teich, its director. This year, the Vocal Music department sponsored its first annual junior high choral and band clinics, in the interest of acquainting next year’s sophomores with the inner workings of the department, and the opportunities it offers them. These students received the chance to not only observe, but participate in, a typical rehearsal atmosphere. Mrs. Jean Soroka Violin String Ensemble Mr. Howard Wander Instrumental Music Jeanne Fisher “The Strummer” “Our Trumpeters Six” Gary Blackman, Barry Miller, Charlie Montemurro, Tom Donegan, Mark Crane, Greg Littman. 33 Creative Arts Designs in Depth • • • Mr. Dennis R. Marchelle Fine Arts Advanced Art Mrs. Ellen Petersen Advanced Art Art Workshop Art Service Corps Mrs. Virginia Warchalowski Creative Arts Miss Barbara Shaw Creative Arts Delphian Art Adviser Expression of the soul through varied media of art has been the objective of man since the beginning of time. At Paramus High School, the place where one’s feelings and ideas can be fully realized is the Art department. Our multi-faceted department allows for expression in the areas of two and three dimensional art. Among the areas of exploration are painting, graphics, sculp¬ ture, ceramics, and jewelry design. Creative expression and innovation are among the qualities stressed by the department. Students who desire a more intensive course of study may elect advanced art or art major. In addition to work with various media, students are exposed to an in-depth study of art history. With its superb and dedicated instructors, the Art department is a haven where students can transform their dreams into creative reality. “This is the nose cone for the Paramus Apollo?” Bryan Peterson, Miss B. Shaw, Debbie De Simone. 34 Homemaking... Creating Culinary Crafts Mrs. Susan De Rege Homemaking Child Development Interior Design Family Living Mrs. Carol J. Kaner Family Living Home Economics Day Care Volunteers Ms. Beverly Saraby Child Development Family Living Homemaking For the girl-of-today, clothing plays a very important role. Sewing is becoming more popular as increasing numbers of people reach for the simpler more expressive ways of life. In this course girls are given guidance in choosing fabrics and patterns that are flattering for them. Experimentation is done with colors, textures, and trims, so that the final product is a representative piece of work of its makers style and taste. Originality is stressed, as each girl tries to make clothing that is just right for her. “I can’t keep this seam straight!” LuAnn DeVito and Judy Benigno work on a dress in sewing class. Another branch of the Creative Arts department is homemaking. This course is becoming more popular among the boys as well as the girls. Here students learn the basic fundamentals of meal planning and preparation, economical shopping, proper nutrition, and dining etiquette. Students are given the opportunity to experience a variety of foods, which are representative of many different areas and cultures. Desire to learn more about the culinary arts and willingness to indulge in some creative cookery are the only prerequisites for this course. “Oh, come on. Bill, do try some feta cheese, John’s a good sport.” 35 Industrial Arts • • • Mr. Simon Reicheg Introduction to Vocations Shop Mathematics Department Chairman Mr. Emile Dath Mr. Anthony Forty Cooperative Industrial Education Coordinator of Cooperative Industrial Education Golf Team This year, after the new wing was added to Paramus High so were two new shops: the graphic arts shop, run by Mr. O’Lear, and the wood shop, headed by Mr. Provost. In the graphic arts shop all types of printing and pho¬ tography are done. Not only do students gain by this course in learning how to make per¬ sonalized stationery and business cards, but the school also does attendance sheets, signs, and professionally printed programs for football and basketball games. In the wood shop the best quality in grandfather clocks, record cabinets, and salad bowls are produced. Students are re¬ quired to pay for half the wood and do all the work. In addition to these are three already well- established industrial shops: electronics taught by Mr. Mosdar: mechanical drawing, now in a new room and taught by Mr. Thomsen; and power mechanics also in a new room, with a car donated by General Motors, is taught by Mr. Steller and Mr. Savage. After taking these courses as a Sophomore and Junior, the student as a senior, may actually go to a job in the afternoon doing what he was trained for and get both pay and experience. Its coordinators, Mr. Forty, Mr. Dath, and Mr. Garafolo are very much pleased with the way this program. Cooperative Industrial Education (CIE), has been working and next year it will be possible to join the program for half a year as well as a whole. Another first for this year is a resource center, decorated by students in indescribable creativity, where students can research topics concerning industrial arts. With all this, students have a new course in stage construction and stage lighting to look for- 36 ward to next year. “Watch your fingers!” Paul Varano and Steve Juricek work on a lathe in the wood shop. Patterns of Power “Look out, don’t pinch your fingers!” Jim Finch and Pat Benson operating the new printing press in the Graphic Arts Center. Mr. George Olear Graphic Arts Graphic and ' Visual Communications Photography Club “Be careful, don’t drop it!” George DiGregorio, Brad Zemegon, Ben Herman, Brian Becker work on the car donated by General Motors in the Power Mechanics shop. Mr. Dennis Provost Wood Shop Mr. John Thomsen Drafting .Engineering Drawing Architectural Drawing Wood Shop 37 Physical Education • • • Boys engage in volleyball during a Phys. Ed. class. Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Physical Education Athletic Director Department Chairman , . .. ,, , . , . , r Girls engage in field hockey during a Phys. Ed. class. Mr. Charles Bauer Physical Education Health Driver Education Wrestling Ms. Constance S. Bengeyfield Physical Education Health Mrs. Carol Budenas Physical Education Health Girls Intramural Program A.A.G. Mr. A1 Corso Driver Education Tennis Coach 38 Mr. John V. DeGasperis Driver Education Head Football Coach Mrs. Rose DeVito Physical Education Health Driver Education Mrs. Ella M. Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Medical Careers Club Strands of Strength Mr. James J. Garofalo Physical Education C.I.E. Cross Country All students must participate in the physical education pro¬ gram. Everyone is given the opportunity to build character, endurance, skills, and physical abilities through activities such as field hockey, touch football, speedball, fall tennis, archery, soccer, cycling, and yoga to name a few. In addition to physical activities this department, headed by Mr. H. Hoeland, offers courses in Health, Driver’s Education, and Family Living. During the summer months and the school year there is. on the road training as well as theory, whereby t he students learn to operate a car, and the principles of safety and law regulations. Our physical education program as well as intramurals and the Wednesday night activities in the gym, keep students active and fit. What a good way to keep a sound mind and body! Mr. Robert L. Kingsley Physical Education Health Driver Education Baseball “Simon says . . .” Mr. A1 Corso demonstrates the “Practice Bus Evacua¬ tion” technique. Miss Marie L. Hakim Physical Education Health Driver Education Varsity Cheerleaders Girls Gymnastics Team Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician Mrs. Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Medical Careers Club Mr. William H. Smith Driver Education Varsity Basketball Mr. Michael Sullivan Physical Education Driver Education Health Football Mr. James Zisa Physical Education Driver Education Football Track 39 NV Guidance • • • Mr. Charles Dundorf Guidance Senior Prom Miss Arlene Famy Guidance Mr. Aaron Fish Guidance Triple E Coordinator Ms. Elizabeth Freeman Special Resource Counselor “When you’re down and troubled And you need a helping hand . . Caring is the hallmark of the Paramus High School’s Guidance depart¬ ment. Students who need help with course selection, finding employment, selecting a college or vocational school, or just someone who will listen, know where to find an understanding friend. Guidance is all these and more. This year, with the division of the school into three houses, t he Guidance force has been divided respectively. This allows for more inter-action between student and counselor. During the student’s high school career, the counselors are always available when the need for aid or advice arises. Guidance — “All you have to do is call — Ain’t it good to know, you’ve got a Friend?” Mrs. Ida Apap Our Official Receptionist 40 Fabricating the Future “Be sure you follow my directions explicitly,” Mr. C. Smith counsels Sue Koenig during a guid¬ ance conference. Ms. C. M. Plucinsky Guidance F.O.W.L. Junior Class Adviser “All right, I will meet you tomorrow at 3:00 P.M.” Mrs. D. Savage makes a guidance appointment with a parent. Mr. John S. Sfaelos Guidance Mr. Clint Smith Guidance Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Special Education Top Secret. Mrs. M. Richardson, Guidance Secretary, looks over a confidential report. I 41 5 5 ? jr i f r | {. Z VVi ' I st« • ' v •� - fJT ) M 7V ¥ y 2 vV� ft ii y y« ' VK 2i. £ •acfa X y X + V 2 t’ .rfSH tojv cJSfc- - t V Ej£T r ' £ ! W0HRW, ■ ' -ZZ£Zs:x? ' - ssXXff « f 5s.« � ' .aSEgx ' | « $ ; t 4 f vrg 2 + jesstt ? .� v v iTjtr s? , 5 ‘ ' v : « 5 S A X XX r gl yx g ’’ 5 w ' ' ■ Our Tapestry of Dreams • • I Mi Michael Aaron 652 Cambridge Road “Mike” . . . “He who stands on two feet has better chances of succeeding than he who sits on his butt and does nothing.” Leni Renee Abramson 172 Village Circle East Leni . . . “Yesterday never hap¬ pens again.” Band 2,3; Folk Dance 2,3; Girls Intramurals 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Gymnastics Team 4. M M Peter George Adams 141 Caroline Road “The Pooch” . . . “Most things people fail to do are caused by a failure to start.” Football 2,3,4. Philip Adler E 275 Midland Avenue “Phil” . . . “And it whispered that if soon we all call upon the tune, then the piper will lead us to reason. And a new day will dawn for those who stand long. And the forest will echo with laughter. And it makes me wonder.” Concert Choir 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Photography Co-Editor 3, Photog¬ raphy Editor 4; Photography Club 2,3. Joanne Adair 66 Glen Avenue Joanne . . . “With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there then everything is right.” Cliff Adams 227 Vivien Court Cliff ... “A man can do what he wills, but he cannot deter¬ mine what he wills.” ♦National Honor Society 4; AVA 2,3; Math League 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Kenneth Agnello 577 Green Valley Road “Ken” . . . “Frustrations cause some men to break; others to break records.” Joan Mary Algozzini 47 Longview Court Joan . . . “Now man may die, searching for the question why, but if he tries to rule the sky, he must fall.” Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2. In the language 44 Class of 1973 Kevin Allan 397 Gregory Road Kevin ... “A little love, a little trust, a soft impulse, a sudden dream, and life as dry as desert dust, is fresher than a mountain stream.” Janet Grace Amoroso 168 Hebberd Avenue Janet . . . “It doesn’t matter who you love, or how you love, but that you love.” i Michele Allen 173 Haase Avenue “Mush” . . . Active . . . always on the move . . . does not want to grow old. Bicycle Club 2,3; Girls Intramurals 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. Nancy Sue Allen 182 Brookfield Avenue Nancy . . . “The most essential ingredient for happiness is friendship.” Jeanne A. Anstatt 254 Vivien Court Jeanne . . . “Tomorrow, see the things that never come today.” Gary Antebi 517 Princeton Terrace Gary . . . “We are taught by great actions that the universe is the property of every in¬ dividual in it.” of the loom Allan Alterman 218 Morningside Road Allan . . . “The day is born. The night has died. The baby is born with love in its eyes. I often ask why, that I must die, I am life, I must survive.” Literary Workshop 2; Senior Class Representative 4. Robert Vincent Antoniazzi 399 Chestnut Street ‘Bob” . . . “Man created real¬ ity to justify his limitations.” “Forum” 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Donna Appel 183 Haase Avenue Donna . . . “If only all the hands that reach could touch.” Delphian 4; Future Nurses 3; Hu¬ man Relations 4; Library Council 2 . Nancy Auclair 335 Maplewood Drive Nancy . . . “How distant I am from people when I am with them, and how close when they are far away.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Conservation Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Human Relations 3; Student Council 2,4. Arleen Atanas E 41 Ardale Road “Bachi” . . . “Life is but a never ending flow of friend¬ ship.” Ski Club 3. Glenn R. Ax 638 Sycamore Street Glenn . . . “The right to be yourself: dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your life and follow your own star.” Ski Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4. We, as Maria Auerbach 543 Hobart Road Maria . . . “Without love and laughter there is no joy; live amid love and laughter.” Susan J. Armagost 740 Prescott Place “Sue” ... “I know the ground is not yet green all over but trust me. I’ll find the greenest hill of all. 1 ' National Honor Society 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 4. Alan H. Appelbaum 261 Addison Place “Hat” ... A true soccer en¬ thusiast . . . “The days that make us happy make us wise.” Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Seniors, Marcia Ann Auerbach 253 Farview Avenue Marcia . . . “Amor y amistad en grado inferior se ven con la leaked y el honor” National Honor Society 4; Bridge Club 4; Conservation Club 4; Del¬ phian 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Student Aide Co-Chairman 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Student Council 4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 4, Committees 3,4, Senior Class Committee 4; Student Aide 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kennith Alan Baba 390 Farview Avenue Ken . . . “Earning recognition without getting it is better than getting it without earning it.” Janet Christine Banasiak 99 Fairfield Drive “Baci” ... A true friend . . . always sincere . . . music is the song of her heart. Kerwin Ross Ball W 44 Midland Avenue “Kert” . . . “Democracy is the act of disciplining oneself so that one need not be disciplined by others.” Christine Melanie Babigian 372 Forest Avenue “Chris” . . . “No receipt openeth the heart but a true friend, to whom you may im¬ part griefs, joys, fears, hopes, suspicions, counsels, and what¬ soever lieth upon the heart to oppress it, in a kind of civil shrift or confession.” Conservation Club 3,4; Drama Workshop 3; “Forum” 3,4; Human Relations 4; Photography Club 3; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 2,3. have woven Joseph Battaglia 563 Beech Lane “Joe”... “Hi!”... “I have no yesterdays, time took them away, tomorrow may not be . . . but I have today.” Scott Balough 760 Galda Road Scott . . . “Anytime you kick up a storm you can’t expect smooth sailing.” Martin Bauer 669 Terrace Drive Marty” . . . “There is a des¬ tiny which makes us brothers; none goes his way alone.” 47 Charlene Becker 724 Bryant Street Charlene . . . “Thus grew the tale of Wonderland: thus slow¬ ly, one by one, its quaint events were hammered out — and now the tale is done . . .” Ski Club 2,3,4. Arthur Baumgarten E 75 Maryland Road “Artie” . . . “One of the Main Men.” Manuel J. Bayo Jr. 104 Ann Court “Manny” . . . “I’m only kid¬ ding” . . . Joking around is his specialty . . . always has a cheerful smile. The various strands Diane Marie Behan 6 Dogwood Court “Bean” . . . “An everlasting vision of the ever changing you.” Conservation Club 2; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kathleen Ann Behan 6 Dogwood Court “Kathy” . . . “Find all the love in your heart and people gonna treat you better, you’re gonna find out yes you will, that you’re as beautiful as you feel.” Lynne Behar 2 Palm Court Lynne . . . “Your friend is your needs answered . . . you come to him with your hunger . . . you seek him for peace.” Senior Class Representative 4. Jack Alfred Becker 5 Troast Road Jack . . . “Brothers in peace . . . not rivals in command.” Pamela Behrens W 38 Ridgewood Avenue “Pam” ... A whiz with her hands . . . possesses a true talent for sewing and painting . . . “Horseback riding any¬ one?” William Benedix 467 Berry Lane “Bill” . . . “Tremendous hit¬ ting” . . . “He who loves his country best strives to make it best.” Bowling 3,4, Secretary 4; Chess 2,3,4; “Forum” 3,4; Math League 3,4. George F. Beodeker 389 Burlington Road George . . . “There’s none so blind as those who will not see, we must not close our minds, we must let our thoughts be free.” Delphian 3,4, Advertising Editor 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 4; Football 2. Deborah Bennett 815 Alden Road “Debby” . . . “Her smile is a favorite treat . . . has the gift of gab . . . happy outlook on life . . . zestful and zany.” Concert Choir 2,3; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3; Girls Intramurals 2; Sen¬ ior Class Representative 4; Ski Club 4. Ann Benson 51 Benton Road Ann . . . “As unplanned as a hiccup.” of our lives Ann Marie Benson 62 Benton Road Ann Marie . . . “With thoughts as bold as thoughts can be . . . loving life and becoming wise . . . in simplicity.” Delphian 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Girls Intramurals 3; Human Rela¬ tions 4. Mark Besserer 471 Nevada Street Mark . . . “The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet.” Brian Bernstein 463 Spring Valley Road “Boots” ... “I have heard America singing through the yellow pages.” Bridge Club 4; Conservation Club 3,4; Student Council 4. Claude Biache 184 Cleenput Terrace Claude . . . “Ability is fine, but the ability to recognize ability is much better.” 49 Rodney M. Birkins Jr. 369 Adams Lane “Rod” . . . “It isn’t worth doing if you don’t have fun.” Varsity Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Edward Bizlewicz 193 Crest Drive “Ed” . . . “He that will not when he may, when he would he shall have nay.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4. into a rich design. Barbara Ann Blom 791 Kearney Place Barbara . . . “Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold, but its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold.” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Twirlers 4. Sheree Lynn Blomstrand 90 Circle Drive Sheree ... “A little learning is a dangerous thing; think deep, or taste not the Pierian spring.” Conservation 2,3,4; Human Rela¬ tions 3,4. Debbie Bizzoeo 640 Birch Lane Debbie . . . “If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.” A.A.G. 2; Ski Club 2. Laura Bloom 61 Glen Avenue Laura “ ‘One never reaches home,’ she said. But where paths have affinity for each other they intersect; the whole world looks like home for a while.” Paula Bilsky 747 Wynetta Place Paula . . . “In order to be a realist you must believe in miracles.” Sherry Lynn Blanco 797 Godwin Avenue Sherry . . . “How many people have so much to live for, how many people, indeed, can say to the daylight that eats up the darkness — I’ve got all I need.” Conservation Club 3,4. 50 Anna Maria Blundo 437 Polly Ann Terrace Anna Maria . . . “The plea¬ santest things in the world are pleasant thoughts; and the greatest art of life is to have a s many of them as possible.” Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Senior Class Representatives 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Stephen Bohnert Craig Raymond Bonavita 604 Mazur Avenue 337 Haywood Drive “Bone” . . . “School’s rough, Craig . . . “A Christian is a but the weekends are worth it man, who repents on Sunday, . . . one of the Main Men.” for what he did on Saturday; and what he’s going to do again on Monday.” Michael Louis Book 192 Harwood Drive “Mike” . . . “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu¬ siasm.” Chess 4. For the past three years Gary Boomhower 681 Terrace Drive Gary . . . “Win or lose, we celebrate . . . one of the Main Men.” Varsity Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Jodi Bornstein 296 Spencer Place Jodi . . . “Observe constantly that all things take place by change. For everything that exists is in a manner the seed of that which will be.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Hu¬ man Relations 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Art Service 2,3. Concetta Joan Boscarino 191 Victoria Avenue “Tina” . . . “Be ready bravely and without remorse to find new light that old fires cannot give. In all beginnings dwells a magic force for guarding us and helping us to live.” A.A.G. 2; Conservation Club 2,3; Human Relations 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Art Service Corps 3. George Boyan 88 Nichols Drive “Stud” . . . “But in the gray of the morning, my mind becomes confused. Between the dead and the living, and the road that I must choose.” Varsity Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4. 51 Dorothy Patricia Boyle 271 Idaho Street “Dot” . . , “Do not fret over what is past and gone; in spite of all you may have left behind. Live each day as if your life had just begun.” James Brautigan 303 Georgian Drive Jim . . . “If you don’t like it . . . don’t do it . . . The auto¬ mobile can be the tonic of your mind and spirit.” John Boyle W 63 Demarest Road John . . . “When your luck is down keep your courage up. The tide always turns.” Peggy Brandsness 323 Franklin Place Peggy . . . “The secret of life is love, today, yeste rday, tomor- 99 row. Future Nurses 2; Ski Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2. we have been plying Michael Braverman 199 Nimitz Road “Mike” . . . “Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feel¬ ing safe with a person having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words . . . Keep what is worth keeping and with a breath of comfort, blow the rest away.” Chef’s Club 2,3; Conservation Club 3; Delphian 4; Student Council 3, 4, Committees 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Vincent Mulholland Brock 230 Fredrick Street “Vinny” . . . “You can’t please everyone so you’ve got to please yourself.” Drama Workshop 4; Gymnastics 4; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Senior Class Representative 4. Joan Brandt 702 Bruce Drive Joan . . . “The greatest good we can do for others is not just to share our creativity with them, but to allow them to dis¬ cover their own.” Concert Choir 2,3,4, President 4, Accompanist 2,3,4; Bergen County Choir 3; New Jersey State Operatic Festival Accompanist 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4; Folk Dance Club 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Modern Music 2,3,4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Gymnastics 4. Patricia Brodzingki 182 Lawrence Drive “Pat” . . . “Live for today and hope for tomorrow.” Ski Club 2. 52 Mary Brokhoff 587 Mazur Avenue Mary . . . “I’m only trying to help.” Bowling 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Future Nurses 3. Charles H. Brotman 812 Carter Lane “Chuck” . . . “Science and music are two pursuits that will shape the world; science will enlighten men’s lives and minds, music will enlighten their souls.” National Honor Society; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Con¬ servation Club 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3,4, Layout Editor 4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Literary Editor 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Suzanne T. Brunner 314 McKinley Boulevard “Sue” ... “I want my life to be all it can, so I must find my direction before one is forced upon me.” Lary Budnick 265 Colby Place “Bud” . . . “We had once tasted greatness . . . We must now strive for righteousness and improvement which will bring us even greater glories not yet attained.” the shuttle of time Lori Budnick 265 Colby Place “Nick” . . . “Now — may the warming love of friends survive you as you go, down the paths of light and laughter, where the happy memories grow.” Human Relations 2; Ski Club 2. Walter Burke 689 Terrace Drive “Wally” . . . “The moment of recognizing your own lack of talent is a flash of genius.” Band 2. William Joseph Buse 804 Godwin Road “Bill” . . . “Walk on a rain¬ bow trail. Walk on a trail of song and all about you will be beautiful. There is a way out of every dark mist over a rain¬ bow trail.” Patricia Butterfield 171 Brookfield Avenue “Pat” . . . “But then one day the girl grew up and went be¬ yond the walls . . . and found the world.” Conservation Club 2,3; Delphian 4. 53 Linda Cahill 374 S. Terhune Avenue Linda . . . “The little things are most worthwhile. A quiet world, a look, a smile.” Conservation Club 2; Student Council 2. Patricia Cantermessner 67 Colgate Avenue “Patti” . . . “The supreme happiness of life is the convic¬ tion of being loved for your¬ self, or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4, President 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. to our “tapestry” Carol Calatozzo E 75 Colgate Avenue “Totzo” . . . “The grand essen¬ tials to happiness in this life are something to do with some¬ thing to love, and something to hope for.” Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Anne Capirossi 277 Colby Place Anne . . . “Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words.” Diane Caleca 88 Wyoming Road “Machine-Gun Margaret” . . . “Alas! My friends! I know them well, yet, we are strangers.” Daniel Capotorto 388 Coe Road “Dan” . . . “One of the Main Men.” Wrestling 2,4. William Caleca 84 Wyoming Road “Bill” . . . “Make each day a ‘yes’ day.” Wrestling 2,4. I Marcia Cardone 80 Regis Court Marcia . . . “Life is an ecstasy.” to create our Fate. Bonnie Joy Carlson 28 Engle Road Kirk Carpenter 187 Thomas Drive Kirk . . . “There are as many ways as there are dreams.” Steven Carr 38 Vermont Drive “Li nky Bob” . . . “When the going gets tough, the tough get going.” “Bon” . . . “You’ve got to wake up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart — then the people gonna treat you better and you’ll find you’re as beautiful as you feel.” Delphian 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Patricia Lynn Carson S 120 Fairfield Drive “Patti” . . . “The only way to secure true happiness is to see that those around you are happy.” Bowling 2; Ballet Club 2; Folk Dance 2; Future Nurses 3; Modern Dance 2,3. Bruce Caslowitz 522 Salem Street Bruce . . . “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.” WKm • M: Warren Castellani 5 Vermont Drive Warren good times gone by . . . hold on to them closer, or let them go ... a beau¬ tiful person and a true friend.” Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Fran Cataldo 255 Paramus Road Fran . . . “Long-live rock’n roll . . . Real cute!” Ronald Celentano 325 Haywood Drive Ron . . . “If one could attain all the knowledge of the uni¬ verse, he would sit and think and do nothing.” Conservation Club 3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Photography 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3, Committees 4. cc Into the warp and woof Harry Chernoff 354 Forest Avenue Harry . . . “Better to try and fail than to never try at all.” National Honor Society 4; Chess 3,4; Conservation Club 3,4, Chair¬ man 4; “Forum” 3,4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Senior Class Representa¬ tive 4; Student Council 4; Photog¬ raphy Club 3; Curriculum Direc¬ tions Committee 2,3. Steve Chookazian 108 Schimmel Street Steve . . . “Anyone who still thinks that the sky is the limit has no imagination.” Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. June A. Christie 801 Jersey Place June . . . “The wind whispers through roses, but with only a breath of spring.” Diane Cienki 712 Paramus Road “Di” unless you go out with your face toward sun¬ light, how are you to know?” Drama Workshop 3. Debbie Cikutovich 178 Cleenput Terrace “Scoots” . . . “And we all know it’s better . . . Yesterday has past. Now let’s all start the living for the one that’s going to last.” Jimi Clark Jr. 55 Diaz Place “Jimi-Boy” . . . “If I don’t meet you in this world, I’ll meet you in the next one. Don’t be late.” Human Relations Club 2. Bob Cleary 244 Buttonwood Drive “Fidget” . . . “The days of our youth are the days of our glory.” “Forum” 3; Ski Club 2. Richard Cline 730 Highland Avenue “Rich” . . . “Pleasure’s a sin and sometimes sin’s a pleasure.” 56 of the fabric Briein Coffey 827 Highland Avenue Briein . . . “Do you ever get the feeling we could use a lot less so-called human beings and a lot more real people?” AVA 2,3,4, President 3. Noam Cohen 140 Seneca Court Noam . . . “I’m going to have this broken down palace on my hands and my knees. I will roll, roll, roll.” Band 2; Conservation Club 3; Human Relations 3; Photography 4; Ski Club 3. John Colin 189 Alpine Drive John . . . “Think about the good times, at least once a day.” Lois Cohen 244 Buttonwood Drive Lois . . . “As I come close I see my place and my promises. As I come away I take myself with me.” Future Nurses 2; Medical Careers 2 . Carolyn Collins W. 91 Birchwood Road Carolyn . . . “There’s a sort of gentle splendor shining out of every hand for those who have the eyes to see and the heart to understand.” Ski Club 2. Beth Cohen 372 Elliott Place “Bethsy” . . . “Vibrant and active — always full of energy. Loves to cook and play basket¬ ball when she’s not dancing or busy with school.” Concert Choir 2; Folk Dance 2; Girls Choir 2; Girls Intramurals 2,4; Sewing 2. Miehele T. Cofnuk 471 Kossuth Street Michele . . . “No man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him.” Future Nurses 2,4. Patricia A. Cole 183 Clayton Terrace “Patty” . . . “Hey Cole! A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.” Bowling 2; Bicycle Club 3,4, Vice- President 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Basketball 3,4; Softball 2,3,4. 57 Susan Conclro W 173 Midwood Road “Sue” . . . “Love is a happy feeling that stays inside your heart for the rest of your life.” Bowling 2; Bicycle Club 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Delphian 2; Drama Workshop 2; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Medical Careers Club 2; Small Ensemble 2,3; Softball 4. Gail Corrado 795 Wynetta Place Gail . . . “Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit .” Art Service Club 4; Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 3; Student Council 4. Mark Cordes 342 Edstan Way Mark ... “I feel immeasurably at peace, and find the world to be wonderful and youthful.” Jean C. Cotton 128 Morningside Road Jean . . . “Cherish your yester¬ days, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays.” Concert Choir 2,4; Future Nurses 2,4, Historian 4. of our lives Janies Cosentino 28 Columbine Road “Jim” . . . “What you can be¬ come, you are already.” Robert Cottignies 128 Owen Place “Bob” . . . “Freedom is not an end. It is a beginning and a process.” Debra Jeanne Contillo 509 Berry Lane “Debbie” . . . “Gather your wits and hold on tightly, your mind must learn to roam.” Richard Cooper 46 Brown Circle “Jewper” . . . “Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved through understand¬ ing.” Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,4. 58 Suzanne Leslie Court 121 Village Circle “Suzie” . . . “To laugh, to love, to live . . . once a friend always a friend. Full of warmth even on the coldest day.” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Student Council 4, Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Wendy Cutro E 112 Arnot Place Wendy . . . “Buy a Duster and you’ll never let go.” we, as weavers, Mary Kim Danheuser 177 Arundel Road “Kim” . . . “Take from the heart, and with the gentlest of hands, sift what is worth keep¬ ing. And with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away!” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Donna B. Daniels 822 Arbor Road Donna . . . “Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it.” A.A.G. 3; Modern Dance 2; Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4. Stephen Crandall 785 Arbor Road “Steve” . . . “There is none so blind as they that won’t see.” AVA 2,3,4, President 4. Thomas A. Cushing 198 Lawson Place “Cush” . . . “Strong and con¬ tent, I travel the open road.” Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4, Captain 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Patricia D’Atria 645 Birch Lane “Tricia” . . . “The fountains of my hidden life are through thy friendship fair.” Conservation Club 3; Folk Dance 3; Future Nurses 2,3; Sewing 3; Ski Club 3. Ann M. Courtemanehe 790 Jersey Place Ann . . . “Making friends for the world to see. Let the people know, you’ve got what you need.” 59 Stephen David W 44 Linwood Avenue “Steve” . . . “By suffering comes wisdom.” Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Patricia Ellen De Haven 82 Benton Road “Patti” . . . “Teach your chil¬ dren well. For the past is just a good-bye.” Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Randy G. Davis 179 Windsor Road Randy ... “I came, I saw, I left . . . one of the Main Men.” Bowling 3; Chess 2. Thomas M. DeChiara 62 Jay Drive “Dech” . . . “Every man’s work ... is always a portrait of him¬ self.” Bowling 3; “Forum” 2,3,4, Editor- in-Chief 4; National Forensic League 2; Senior Class Represen¬ tative 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 3,4. have embroidered Richard Dellavalle 205 Addison Place “Rich” . . . “Traveling is no fool’s errand to he who carries his eyes and itinerary along with him.” Jo Anne Denton 163 Arundel Road “Jo” . . . “Little Red” — “To give is a heart filled with love-wah?” A.A.G. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Color Guard 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4. fmmU t William DeChiara 775 June Drive “Bill” . . . “Failure and mis¬ takes should be chalked up to experience.” Outdoor Track 3,4; Soccer 3,4. Janet DePalma 207 Taylor Road Janet . . . “Don’t walk in front of me — I may not follow — Don’t walk behind me — I may not lead — Walk beside me — And just be my friend.” Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Jon De Stefano 165 Thomas Drive Jon . . . “Be careful which dream you clutch ... for dreams come true.” Darlene Dickinson 60 Harvey Avenue Darlene . . . “Within my reach, I could have touched; I might have chanced that way.” Fran Deutchman 114 E Midland Avenue Fran . . . “More than yesterday, less than tomorrow . . . R.F.C. forever.” Gymnastics Club 2: Ski Club 2. II Thomas DeVinko 113 Arnot Place “Tom” . . . “With a friend at hand you can see the light. If your friends are near then everythin’s all right.” Varsity Club 4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 3; Football 2,3,4. the memories Barbara Dietz 41 Alden Road Barbara ... “I am rather like a mosquito in a nudist camp, I know what I ought to do, but I don’t know where to begin.” Ski Club 2,3. Virginia Dietz 41 Alden Road “Gigi” . . . “Peace will never come if we don’t have peace within ourselves.” Ski Club 3. William Dexter 306 Dunkerhook Road “Bill” . . . “If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain.” Diane DiGiulio 312 Georgian Drive Diane . . . “Activity is the only road to knowledge.” 61 Diane V. DiGiulio 39 Broad Avenue Diane . . . “The good Eg and the bad Shue.” Robert DiPasquale 482 Tulane Court “Bob” . . . “He makes no friend who never made a foe.” Ski Club 2,3. Steve Dobel 68 Ardale Road Steve . . . “I’ll let you go.” Catherine Ann Dillon 159 Forest Avenue “Cathy” . . . “Silber fahre gleitest leise Ohne Ruder ohne Gleise.” ’• ' National Honor Society. Donna DiMauro 761 Pascack Road Donna . . .“I am made uncom¬ mon by the need to know you, and thereby come to know my¬ self.” James Dinkins 123 Midwood Road “Jim” . . . “For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expectations are born and shared.” Golf 2,3,4. of our past Cathy Dittrich 147 Spring Lane Cathy . . . “What a hunk! . . . The happiness of love is in action; its test is what one is willing to do for others.” A.A.G. 2,3; Delphian 4; Girls In¬ tramurals 2,3; Student Council Committees 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Tennis 4. Thomas G. Donegan 816 Arbor Road “Tom” . . . “Who is good enough to govern someone else?” Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 2; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 3,4, Committees 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Gymnastics 4, Manager 4; Tennis 4. 62 Timothy M. Doran 39 Greenbriar Road “Tim” . . . “The nearest dream recedes, unrealized.” Kathleen Duke 785 Hilton Place “Kathy” . . . “What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other.” Kim Susan Duffy 620 Falmouth Avenue Kim . . . “Persist . . . only per¬ sist in seeking the truth.” Paulette Elaine Egna W 124 Midland Avenue Paulette . . . “Happiness is the only thing we can give without having.” Concert Choir 4; Folk Dance 4; Future Nurses 3,4. and the dreams Debbie Dunn 153 Brookfield Avenue Debbie . . . “Remember yester¬ day . . . live today . . . and dream of tomorrow.” Future Teachers 3,4; Modern Dance 3; Ski Club 4. James D’Uva 470 Berry Lane “Machine-Gun” . . . “As you were, 1 was, As I am, you will be . . . One of the Main Men.” Donna Douhlesin 1 Harold Street Donna ... “I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me not deter or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again.” Band 2; Bowling 2. Barbara Gail Duhin 388 Abbott Road Barbara . . . “Be a life long or short, its completeness depends on what it was lived for.” A.A.G. 2; Bowling 2,3; Future Teachers 4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4. 63 Michael Elilers 65 Wyoming Road “Mike” . . . “Every man on the planet has just as much right as yourself to the road.” Charles John Ehret 272 Farview Avenue “Junior” . . . “Man is one speck in the universe; but I shall be heard.” Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Wind En¬ semble 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Fred Ehret N 38 Farview Avenue Fred . . . “Happiness too swift¬ ly flies.” of our future. Philip George Emma 247 Diane Place “Phil” . . . “We fight because we are hungry. Our kingdom is surrounded by enemies. Our history is written in blood, not wine. Wine is what we drink to toast our victories.” Joseph Eslinger 623 Freeland Avenue “Joe” . . . “Life is but an old diary. Each day a dusty page of what once was, but now are memories .” Ski Club 2,3,4. Paul Wentworth Engel 18 Palm Court Paul . . . “Don’t oppose forces, use them. God is a verb, not a noun.” Art Service 4; Delphian 3,4; Math League 4. Peter Wells Engel 18 Palm Court “Harry” . . . “Man cannot dis¬ cover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of shore.” Delphian 2; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Michael Esposito 151 Harold Street “Espo” ... “I am not interest¬ ed so much in what I do with my hands or words as what I do with my feelings. I want to live from the inside out, not from the outside in.” Bowling 3; Basketball 2,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4. Bonnie Essex 55 Knollwood Drive Bonnie . . . “Every ounce counts.” Modern Music Club 2. Frank Fariello 118 Village Circle Frank . . . “Behind every great fortune there is a crime.” Football 2,3,4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4. Judy Fabrikant 82 Lynn Drive Judy . . . “Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character.” National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ronald Falk 63 Croton Place “Rennie” . . . “If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could be only one answer, be¬ cause he was he and I was I.” Richard Evans 451 Arthur Terrace “Rich” . . . “Thank God it’s all over.” Conservation Club 3; Student Council 2. Each varied experience Howard Allan Fields 132 Haywood Drive “Fingers” ... “I am all that I have ever been or seen or felt or experienced. I am all that I grok.” Band 2,3,4; Boys Choir 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Dance Band 4; Delphian 3,4, Proofreading Editor 4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Senior Class Chairman 4; Wind Ensemble 4. mntrom woven magic Amy Feinstein 173 Frederick Street Amy . . . “Life has loveliness to sell, spend all you have for loveliness.” Ski Club 2,3. I 1 John Joseph Festa 627 Sycamore Street John . . . “there is one gift that stands above all others as the most cherished and loved a friend.” Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4. ■N Diane Filipovsky 72 Birchwood Road “Di” ... “I am I, and you are you and if by chance we meet, it’s beautiful.” Conservation Club 4; Gymnastics Club 2. Joseph Florio 137 Haase Avenue “Joe” . . . “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” 66 Jeanne Elizabeth Fisher 36 Alden Road “Jeannie” . . . “The Earth has music for those who listen.” Band 2,3,4, Librarian 2,3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Dance Band 2.3.4, Librarian 2,3,4; Lighting Crew 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4,- Small Ensemble 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4, Librarian 2.3.4. Thomas Finizio 250 Hoppers Lane “Fizzio” . . . “You have to be somebody to somebody to be anybody . . . One of the Main Men.” Ski Club 2,3,4. has been a thread Diana Sue Fox 376 McKinley Boulevard “Foxie” . . . “We are separate stars within a mutual night. Against the encompassing dark¬ ness, let us together light our candles.” A.A.G. 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Conserva¬ tion Club 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, LIsherette Chairman 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2,3; Prom Committee 4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Trea¬ surer 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Frank Fortunat III 263 Springfield Avenue Frank . . . “I’m never going to lose your precious gift. It will always be that way ‘cause I’m going to find my peace of mind someday, some way.” Thomas Flaherty 696 Bruce Drive “Tom” . . . “We finally made it, folks!” Edward Frank 177 Truman Terrace “Eddie” . . . “You only live once, enjoy each and every day of your life.” Chef Club 2; Chess 2,3. Ann Marie Frattolillo 43 Ferndale Road Ann Marie . . . “Walking in the sand . . . thinking of things . . . adventures in my mind. See how they glide away so grace¬ fully. And with tomorrow what will become of me?” National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2.3,4; Bowling 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4, Literary Editor 4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2,3,4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Karen Frishman 697 Terrace Drive Karen . . . “Traveling Eternity Road searching to find peace of mind.” Conservation Club 2,3; Human Re¬ lations 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Barbara Lee Fritzsclie 225 Lentz Avenue “Fritz” . . . “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others can not keep it from them¬ selves.” A.A.G. 2,4; Color Guard 3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 4. in the entire tapestry. Susan Heide Gallmann 733 Reeder Road “Sue” . . . “The warm remem¬ brance of friends . . . The happy thoughts of times past . . . and times to be . . .” Aimee Furman 45 Jay Drive Aimee . . . “Don’t walk in front of me for I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me for I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend.” A.A.G. 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3,4, Committees 3,4. Laura Galbo 167 Lawrence Drive Laura . . . “Life is what you make it — make it good.” Prom Committee 4. Meredith Fuchs 407 Gregory Road “Merry” . . . “No sound of clapping comes from one hand without the other.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Human Relations 3. Thomas Galvin 398 Terhune Road “Tom” . . . “As long as our civilization is essentially one of property, of fences, of exclusive mess, it will be mocked by delusions.” Boys Intramurals 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Soccer 3; Varsity Club 2,4, Treasurer 4. Barbara Elise Gardner 34 Maple Avenue “Barb” . . . “Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself.” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Future Teachers 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Record¬ ing Secretary 2,4, Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gymnastics 4; Softball 4. Jean Marie Garcia 96 Vassar Drive Jean . . . “You have to believe in happiness or it will never come.” Edward Joseph Garland 653 Beverwyck Place “Ed” . . . “Experience is the sure way to find real facts.” Duane Garis 545 Spring Valley Road Duane . . . “Always with a smile and ‘Hello’.” Each lesson Noreen Garlasco 667 Bruce Drive Noreen . . . “Yesterday’s hurt is today’s understanding re¬ woven into tomorrow’s love.” Patricia Gebhardt 828 Alden Road “Pat” . . . “Real friends are those who, when you’ve made a fool of yourself, don’t feel that you’ve done a permanent job.” , 4 I David P. Geibel 446 Forest Avenue “Dave” . . . “The superior man thinks always of virtue; the common man thinks of com¬ fort.” Steven N. Gerard 330 Ellen Place “Steve” . . . “To live with fear and not be afraid is the final test of maturity.” Bridge Club 4; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; Student Council Committees 3,4. 68 Shelley Gilbert 291 Spencer Place “Shell” ... “I don’t know what I’m searching for; I never have opened the door. Tomorrow may find me at last, turning my back on the past. . . .” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 3,4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Math League 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4. Charles Gerber 187 Geranium Court “Chuck” . . . “Two friends can not long be if they cannot forgive each other’s little fail¬ ings.” Delphian 2; Varsity Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Student Council 4, Committees 4, Committee Chair¬ man 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Christine Gilmore 521 Salem Street “Tina” . . . “Teach me half the gladness that thy brain must know, Such harmonious mad¬ ness from my lips would flow, the world should then listen — as I am listening now.” Lou Ann Gilmore 14 Lyncrest Drive “Louann” . . . “Happiness is the legal tender of the soul.” has revealed a clue Robert Gilosa 26 Palm Court “Bob” . . . “When you stop try¬ ing is the most trying time of your life.” i Robert Paul Glantz 59 Bush Place “Little Louie” . . . “Freedom comes from human beings rather than from laws and in¬ stitutions.” Gymnastics Club 2. Shelley Gliekstein 68 Jay Drive Shelley . . . “Was it really all you thought it was supposed to be, or are you just another face in someone’s fading memory?” National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4. Judith Marie Glynn 321 Cooper Place “Judy” . . . “You only truly give when you give of your¬ self.” Band 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co- Captain 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2; Orchestra 2,3; Prom Committee 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. 69 Diane Theresa Goitz 424 Yuhas Drive “Cookie” . . . “To live and let live.” Stuart Goldstein 207 Nimitz Road “Stu” . . . “Go where we will on the surface of things, men have been there before us.” Chef’s Club 2,3; Conservation Club 3; Math League 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Howard Gold 809 Carter Lane “Howie” . . . “If the oppor¬ tunity doesn’t present itself, then present yourself.” Conservation Club 4; “Forum” 4. to our Jane Goodis 11 East Brook Drive Jane . . . “Be yourself because the past is just a good-bye.” Jodi Goldberg 329 Midland Avenue Jodi . . . “Give all that you have been or could ever be.” destiny. Gail Goodman 244 Jefferson Avenue Gail . . . “Life is what you make if it: love living.” Art Service Corps 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 4. Debra Ann Goldstein 216 Sweet Briar Place “Debbie” . . . “Life is a loom, weaving illusions.” National Honor Society 4; Art Service 4; Bowling 3; Conserva¬ tion Club 4; Stagecrafters 2. Joan Greenwald 182 Fredrick Street Joan . . . “Don’t it always seem to go that you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone.” Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 4. 70 Carol Grosskopf 208 Brookfield Avenue Carol petite and shy . . . sugar and spice . . . beauti¬ ful eyes: The eyes are the key to your soul.” Student Aide 2,3,4. Doug Haenn 32 Vermont Drive “Haewn” . . . “In the midst of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer.” Ski Club 2,3; Football 2; Basket¬ ball 2; Outdoor Track 2. When we behold Robin Gurland 596 Roosevelt Boulevard Robin . . . “We find in life exactly what we put in it.” Conservation Club 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers 2. Patricia A. Guzzo 67 Demarest Road “Patty” . . . “Warm and friend¬ ly .. . Colour any world with hope ... it seems to me a crime that we should age . . . these fragile times should never slip us by.” Peter Grefrath 651 Cambridge Road “Pete” . . . “A person’s actions are dictated by the situation he encounters.” AVA 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Sports Editor 4; “Forum” 4; Film-mak¬ ing Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council Committees 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Larry Grogin 270 Midwood Road “Grog” . . . “You cannot escape from yourself. No matter how fast you run, or where you hide, you will always be there. So learn better to change your¬ self.” Band 3; Chef’s Club 2; Chess 2; Concert Choir 3; Conservation Club 2,3; Human Relations 3; Small Ensemble 3. Michael Gary Greenzeig 86 Heights Road “Mike” . . . “Those who cannot remember the past are con¬ demned to repeat it.” AVA 4; Band 3,4, Drum Major 4; Delphian 4, Sales Editor 4; Varsity Club 4; Math League 4; Orchestra 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council Committees 4; Cross-Country 2,3; Basketball Statistician 2,3,4; Out¬ door Track 2. Scott Bruce Grubman 746 Walnut Street Scott . . . “We don’t know one millionth of one percent about anything.” 71 this masterpiece, David W. Halloek 151 Victoria Avenue “Dave” . . . “High! ... One of the Main Men.” a Gerard Hartwick 248 Addison Place “Jerry” . . . “I’m going to live today slowly, enjoying every minute of it, because what I plan for tomorrow and what tomorrow turns out to be, might not be the same . . . Hang in there!” Outdoor Track 2. Joann T. Hansell 207 Forest Avenue “Jo” . . . “There are many paths we can travel down in a lifetime. And along the way of each one there’s still time to change the road we’re on.” Drama Workshop 3. David J. Hayo 743 Myrna Road “Dave” . . . “Live life a little bit at a time.” Donald Hays 143 Ridgewood Avenue “Don” . . . “Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them true.” Robert W. Hasbrouck 120 Schimmel Street “Rob”... “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” David Hartman 271 Gorden Drive “Dave” . . . “Hot Rod Hartman . . . ‘Bang Gears!’ ” Ski Club 2. Patricia Anne Hartt 663 East Beverwyck Place “Patsy” . . . “Get the Nu’s before the Nu’s gets you.” what do we see ? Carol Heisman 57 Croton Place Benjamin Alan Herman 172 Concord Drive “Ben” . . . “I’m on the ride to find out.” Stephen Henderer 358 Elliot Place “Steve” . . . “It is a luxury to be understood.” Basketball 2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4. Carol . . . “All the world astounds me and I think I understand that we’re going to keep growing, wait and see.” A.A.G. 2; Future Teachers 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 4. Julian Hirsch 74 Juniper Lane Julian . . . “Forget it the best . . . Yeah, too lazy to care.” Boys Intramurals 2. Walter Hirsch 587 Birchwood Road “Danny” . . . “My way of jok¬ ing is to tell the truth. It is the funniest joke in the world.” Fern Hodin 644 Rose Drive Fern . . . “Beautiful flocks of the mind.” Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Laurie Hoff 549 Spring Valley Road Laurie . . . “Only when we pause to wonder do we go be¬ yond the limits of our lives.” Paul Hoffman 159 Timothy Place “Pablo” . . . “He is most cheated who cheats himself.” “Forum” 3. 73 Not the tangled web m Linda Holden 340 Lockwood Drive Linda . . . ‘‘Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact.” Delphian 3.4; Drama Workshop 3; “Forum” 4; Future Teachers 3.4; Girls Intramurals 3; Senior Class Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Toni Ellen Ippolito 282 Wedgewood Drive Toni . . . “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” Conservation Club 2,3,4. 74 Deborah Hup 102 East Lin wood Avenue “Debbie” . . . “One soul was ours, one mind, one heart de¬ voted.” Robert Hynes 751 Reeder Road “Bob” . . . “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business . . . Friday on my mind.” Nancy A. Ireland 254 Hoppers Lane “Scotti” ... “I am not a vassal to a king, nor a serf of low degree; I am the master of my¬ self, the conqueror of me.” A.A.G. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 2; Delphian 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4, Junior Class Secretary 3, Senior Class Vice Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Histor¬ ian 3, Chaplain 4; Twirlers 3,4, Captain 4. Elissa Sue Isaacson 342 Farview Avenue “Lissie” . . . “River of endless tides have passed beneath my feet and all too soon they had me standing on my own.” ‘National Honor Society 4, Pres¬ ident 4; A.A.G. 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Curriculum Directions Committee 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4, Senior Personals Editor 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,4, Committee Chairman 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Anita Introne 249 Beechwood Drive Anita . . . “Life is for those who live to its fullest; not for those who just exist.” Elaine Isaacson 763 Arbor Road Elaine ... “I live with spiders in my room and I don’t kill them.” ‘National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3; Conservation Club 2.3,4; Delphian 4, Art Editor 4; Future Teachers 3; Girls Choir 2; Girls Intramurals 3; Human Rela tions 3,4; Student Council 3,4. on the reverse side Wayne Jackman East 138 Midland Avenue Wayne . . . “Takes life as it comes . . . has many interests.” Noreen Jacobs 209 Oradell Avenue “Nor” . . . “Put off till tomor¬ row what you should do today.” Barbara Jacobs 684 Terrace Drive Barbara . . . “There’s always something to smile at.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Conservation Club 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Stagecrafters 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3. Barbara Jacobsen 58 Diaz Place Barbara . . . “We do not realize what we have till later when we have lost it . . . Tennis any¬ one?” A.A.G. 4; Color Guard 4; Delphian 4; Varsity Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4, Captain 4. Martin L. Jacobs 175 Coombs Drive “Marty” . . . “How can you be in two places at once when you’re not anywhere at all?” Band 2,3; Conservation Club 3,4, Camping Co-ordinator 4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Literary Editor 4; Medical Careers 2; Modern Music Club 2,3,4, Tri-Chairman 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4, Vice-President 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3. “Jimmy” . . . “The universe is true for all of us and different for each of us.” James Jaffe 341 Ellen Place Miriam Jacobs 175 Coombs Drive “Merrie” . . . “We can’t return. We can only look behind from where we came.” Conservation 2,3,4; Folk Dance 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Human Rela¬ tions 3,4. Robert Francis Janos 697 Paramus Road “Bob” . . . “Keep well thy tongue, and keep thy friend.” 75 Michael Allan Joerger 292 Leonard Place “Mike” . . . “Better an ass that carries us than a horse that throws us.” Bridge Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4. Dwight Wayne Johnson 398 Valley View Avenue Dwight . . . “No man is free who is not the master of him¬ self.” Patricia Anne Johnson 411 Chestnut Street “Pattie” . . . “The world is full of poetry — the air is living with its spirit; and the waves dance to the music of the melodies.” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Frank Joseph Jonas 27 Alden Road Frank . . . “Live while ye may.” Varsity Club 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. but the finished product wndrcus waveti magic Geoffrey Jones 805 Carter Lane “Geoff” . . . “Life is but a dream.” Susan Jovino 358 South Terhune Avenue “Jo” ... “I found me a place where I can do good without doing any harm.” Modern Dance 2,3. Steven T. Juricek 49 Benton Road “Latz” . . . “Live each day as it comes . . . one of the Main Men.” Bowling 3,4. Leonard Kahn 214 Wilsey Court “Lenny” In our sleep, pain, which cannot for¬ get, falls drop by drop upon the heart until, in our own despair, against our will, comes wisdom through the awful grace of God.” Conservation Club 2,3; Drama Workshop 2; Human Relations 2,3. 76 Chris Kaiser 251 Diane Place Chris . . . “Travel makes a wise man better.” Bicycle Club 3; Conservation Club 3; Photography Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Lori Kennedy 69 Ardale Road Lori . . . “It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not.” of beauty and truth. Cheryl Sue Keshner 794 Wynetta Place Cheryl . . . “Reach out in the darkness.” May Kesler 366 Forest Avenue May . . . “Our minds are con¬ stantly weighing the past with the present. Forget your mind for a moment and think about now.” Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4; Ski Club 2. David Katz 29 Harmon Drive “Cats” . . . “Every custom was once an eccentricity; every idea was once an absurdity.” Conservation Club 2,3; Human Re¬ lations 2; Literary Workshop 3; Student Council 2. Mary Alice Keenan 85 Knollwood Drive Mary Alice ... “I do not ask for any crown but that which all may win; Nor try to con¬ quer any world except the one within.” Dawn Kelly 3 Ehret Street “Mustang Sally of Maywood” . . . “Maywood’s Mustang Sally . . . One true love of life . . . Mark . . . but a friend to all.” Drama Workshop 2,4; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,4. Richard Kettner 67 Juniper Lane “Rich” . . . “Don’t blow all your nickels and dimes.” 77 Bruce Kleine 170 Gary Street Bruce . . . “Youth is a time for the adventures of the body, but age for the triumphs of the mind.” Conservation Club 2,3,4; Delphian 3; Human Relations 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Ski Club 2; Indoor Track 4; Baseball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4. Jeffrey E. Klein 160 Ivanhoe Drive “Jeff” . . . “The greatest right in the world is the right to be wrong.” Bowling 3,4; Student Council 4. Elizabeth A. Knapp 205 Kaywin Road “Beth” . . . “God gives us love. Something to love He lends us; but when love is grow n to ripe¬ ness, that on which it throve falls off and love is left alone.” We find the nuances it Michael Lee Kloorfain 158 Kennedy Court “Mike” . . . “I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3; Chef’s Club 2,3; Varsity Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4. David Klopacz 227 Alpine Drive “Dave” . . . “There’s nothing that compares to the sensation of freedom while riding on a motorcycle.” Ted Allen Kistner 42 Ardale Road Ted . . . “This room smells funny.” Russell Khoury 37 Vermont Drive “Russ” . . . “It’s only the giv¬ ing that makes you what you are.” Baseball 2,3. “Joe” ... “A learned man has always riches in himself.” Tom Kiernan 160 Galda Road Sandy Knights 443 Roedel Place “Corky ' ’ . . . “God one morn¬ ing. glad of heaven, Laughed — and that was you.” Delphian 2; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Mod¬ em Dance 2; National Forensic League 4; Ski Club 2. Pamela Knipe 319 Spencer Place “Pam” . . . “If you smile at me I will understand ’cause that is something everyone does in the same language.” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4. Brian J. Koenig 426 Locust Avenue “Brian” life is itself but a game of football.” Football 3. of light and dark, lIHi Christopher Koenig 43 Fairmont Place “Knots” . . . “My life is like a stroll upon the beach. As near the Ocean’s edge as I can go. Band 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Soccer 2. Carol Koestner 27 Kramer Drive Carol . . . “There is no light in souls in which there is no warmth.” Michael Kolakowski 104 Stella Court “Mike” . . . “All that I see seems so unreal to me, is it a dream or the ultimate reality? One of the Main Men.” Rebecca Kolb 354 Janet Avenue Rebecca . . . “Be slow in choos¬ ing a friend, slower in chang¬ ing.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Delphian 4; Great Books Discussion 2; Math League 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Elizabeth Kougasian 146 Seneca Court “Beth” . . . “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to hu¬ manity. They are but trifles, to be sure, but, scattered along life’s pathway, the good they do is inconceivable.” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Delphian 2,4; Future Teachers 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Historian 4. i II James William Kougasian 146 Seneca Court “Jim” . . . “No one is too small to be able to help a friend.” Jill Krevens 528 Tuers Lane Jill . . . “The sun from the clouds seeps into my eyes — the rain from the trees soaks into my mind.” Student Council 2,3, Junior Class Vice-Chairman 3. Celeste Kovach North 37 Farview Avenue “Cel” . . . “Love is beautiful yet painful at the same time.” Future Teachers 2,3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tanya Kowalchuk 665 Rose Drive “Tan” . . . “The Earth: it has been good to you, return the favor.” Conservation Club 2,3,4, Co-Chair¬ man 2,3,4. the joys and sorrows, Annette Kuderka 433 Terhune Avenue Annette ... “I don’t meddle with what my friends believe or reject, anymore than I ask whether they be rich or poor; I love them.” Conservation Club 4; Ski Club 4. Billie Kuechenmeister 217 East Lentz Avenue “Bill” . . . “Love is like a leaf. It falls into the water and floats, and then it recedes with¬ in, but the leaf never leaves the water but they become one, unnoticeable but ever present.” Bicycle Club 3,4. Linda Kozlay 72 Knollwood Drive “Linda” . . “You have to be¬ lieve in happiness or happiness never comes.” i in Michael Kusnic 44 Sycamore Street “Mike” . . . “Every person has a good side but sometimes you have to look a little harder to find it.” Varsity Club 2; Soccer 2,3,4. 80 .00 Vivian Kyriazis 248 Howland Avenue Vivian . . . “For now, there is only one task to be com¬ pleted. To be loved, and not mistreated.” 4ft ' m mn6rou$ woven magic Glenn LaBoda 112 Cloverdale Avenue Glenn . . . “For many are called, but few are chosen.” Carol LaFalce 261 Oradell Avenue Carol . . . “Nothing is impos¬ sible as long as one can of white jelly fungus exists in this man’s world.” Drama Workshop 3. the friends and foes, Janet Lanzalotto 195 Lawrence Drive “Jan” . . . “Lou” ... “A friend to all . . . Tenderness, Tear¬ drops, and Thoughtfulness.” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Record¬ ing Secretary 4; Gymnastics 4, Co- Captain Varsity Gymnastics Team 4; Varsity Club 4, Executive Secre¬ tary 4. Lauren Lapelusa 178 Brookfield Avenue Lauren . . . “Love can change the world. Love can change your life. Do what makes you happy. Do what you think is right.” Future Teachers 3; Modem Dance Thomas Lappin 247 Ehret Street “Tom” . . . “There is no free¬ dom on earth or in any star for those who deny freedom to others.” 3 . Jolene Lauzon 375 Ridgewood Avenue “Jo” . . . “Friendship is a com¬ ing together of hearts ... an exchange of joy.” Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 2; Drama Workshop 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Prom Committee Co-Chair¬ man 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4. Bernard Lee Lawton Jr. 459 Utah Street “Dude” . . . “Silence is strength.” 81 Deborah Ann Lear 244 Washington Place “Debbie” . . . “We are here with nothing to do today. It’s something we can’t explain. And where will we be tomor¬ row? What will we see today?” Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2. Miktoria Leeds West 83 Ridgewood Avenue “Mickey” . . . “Happiness is but the occasional episode in a general drama of pain.” National Honor Society 4; AFS 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Folk Dance 2,3; Great Books Discussion 2. John Lehach 159 Greglawn Drive John . . . “It’s better to rule in Hades than to serve in Paradise.” Martin Leibowitz 191 Mayfair Road “Marty” . . . “It was the best of times, It was the worst of times.” the good and the bad, Gregory F. Leicht West 195 Morningside Road “Greg” . . . “Your idea is crazy, but not crazy enough to work.” Chess 2; Conservation 2,3,4; Judo Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Lorraine Leider 121 Midwood Road Lorraine . . . “Take me to the station, and put me on a train, I’ve got no expectations to pass through here again.” Linda Lenihan 855 Pascack Road Linda . . . “To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die.” Delphian 4; Future Nurses 3,4. Lawrence G. Lerman 11 Halco Drive “Larry” . . . “No man is the whole of himself, his friends are the rest of him.” National Honor Society 4; Bi¬ cycle Club 3; Bridge Club 4; Del¬ phian 4, Identifications Co-Editor 4; Math League 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4. William C. Lev 92 Oliver Road “Bill” . . . “It is easier to stay out than to get out.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2,3,4, Solid Waste Adviser 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Football 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Michele Lewis 212 Morningside Road Michele . . . “Sunshine in the heart is brighter than all the gold of kings.” Nanci Levitan 272 McHenry Drive “Nanc” . . . “Life is a chronicle of friendship.” the ups and downs, Rodney Lewis 627 Alberta Drive “Rod” . . . “He does good to himself who does good to his friend.” Daniel Paul Liebowitz 130 Arnot Place “Danny” . . . “That which is past and gone is irrevocable. Wise men have enough to do with the present and things to come.” Band 2,3; Conservation Club 3,4; Modern Music Club 2; Photog¬ raphy 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. William Link 550 Clark Road “Bill” . . . “It’s all in the tank.” Conservation Club 4. Diane Marie Liptak 724 Nugent Street “Di” . . . “We are blind to people’s virtues until it’s too late.” A.A.G. 4; Color Guard 4; Drama Workshop 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3. John Liptak Jr. 724 Nugent Street John . . . “The dream of yester¬ day is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow.” AVA 3; Radio-Electronics 2. 83 Greg Walter Littmann 104 Willowbrook Court Greg . . . “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Delphian 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Diana Litwinowicz 699 Nugent Street Diana . . . “It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is.” Conservation Club 3; Delphian 3; Student Council 2,3. Peter Lisciotto 271 Central Avenue “Pete” ... “To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent.” the triumphs and defeats, Raymond William Locke 190 Midwood Road “Ray” . . . “Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are.” Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Wind En¬ semble 2,3,4. 84 Gary Louizides 167 Arundel Road Gary . . . “In this society where complete abnormality reigns, only the insane survive.” Drama Workshop 3,4; Ski Club 3; Stagecrafters 3; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 2; Indoor Track 2,3. Neil Lubart 55 Jay Drive Neil . . . “Keep a good head and always carry a light bulb.” Bridge Club 4; Film Committee 4; Literary Workshop 3,4. Toni LoBuono 597 Bryn Mawr Court Toni . . . “Love knows not its depth till the hour of sepa¬ ration.” Timothy M. Lucas 81 Nicholas Drive Face” . . .“I love school! . . That’s not even close, Luke.” Bowling 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Donna Marie Luciw 99 West Morningside Road Donna . . . “To find happiness is to find love.” Linda Luebcke 329 Forest Avenue Linda . . . “Life is so short and insecure that I would not hurry away from any plea¬ sure.” Richard Lundsten 683 Bruce Drive “Chipper” . . . “It takes a special kind to give up time to help others.” Patricia Jane Lynch 370 Midland Avenue “Lynch” . . . “Far-out ... we have been friends together in sunshine and in shade.” National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. the successes and failures, Sylvia Magrino 296 Haywood Drive Sylvia . . . “What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon be beautiful.” Future Teachers 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Gregory Maher 170 Hebberd Avenue “Earl” . . . “Everything has its beauty, but not everyone is able to see it.” Bowling 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Lynn Ann MacPherson 648 East Beverwyck Place Lynn . . . “The first hundred years are the hardest.” Scott Maddalene 16 Vermont Drive Scott ... “I am not now that which I have been.” “Forum” 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. 85 Thomas Maher 593 Mazur Avenue “Gumby” . . . “Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent.” Varsity Club 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Football 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 4, President 4. Elaine Ruth Maitland 322 Edstan Way Elaine . . . “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” — Phil. 1:21 Concert Choir 2,3,4; Future Teach¬ ers 3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3. Joseph Mahfouz 145 Kennedy Court “Joe” . . . “Our very defects are thus shadows of our virtues.” Ski Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Wres¬ tling 2,3,4. Natalie Mahoney 639 Sayre Lane “Nan” ... “I am yours, you are mine, of that be sure. You are locked in my heart, the little key is lost and now you must stay there forever.” Human Relations 4; Ski Club 3. the beginning and the end Elizabeth Malia 171 Midwood Road “Betty” . . . “We don’t remem¬ ber days . . . We remember moments” . . . “Boop.” Robert Malvasi 447 Abbot Road “Bob” . . . “The little things are the most worthwhile.” Radio-Electronics Club 3; Small Ensemble 3; Soccer 3,4. Patricia Anne Maier 811 Arbor Road “Patti” . . . “It matters not what price you’ve paid, you can’t get gladness ready-made. To get the real and lasting kind you have to grow it in your mind.” A.A.G. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Band 2,3,4; Conserva¬ tion Club 4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Student-Aide Chairman 4; Or¬ chestra 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 3. Keith P. Manalio West 148 Windsor Road “Malio” . . . “One of the Main Men” . . . “Now try this!!!” Bowling 3,4. 86 Anne Mancuso 19 Summer Lane Anne . . . “Friendship is love without its wings.” John Manente 650 Sayre Lane John . . . “Workout before pleasure. In training year round: weights, judo, gym¬ nastics.” Bowling 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3; Outdoor Track 2. a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived Leonard Mania makes every tomorrow a vision 240 Washington Place °f hope. “Lenny” . . . “If there is no struggle, there is no progress.” National Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Class Representa¬ tive 4; Student Council 4; Cross- Country 2; Gymnastics 3; Outdoor Track 3,4. of what we Alan Gary Markowitz 60 Bush Place “Marko” . . . “Every artist dips his brush in his soul, and paints his own nature into his pictures.” Gymnastics Club 2; Senior Class Representative 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Ronald Marrone 40 Columbine Road “Ron” . . . “Some people go through life getting results; others get consequences.” Thomas Marrone 665 West Beverwyck Place “Emerson” . . . “Never lets work interfere with a good time . . . Friday on my mind.” Student Council 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Baseball 2. Barbara . . . “Happiness comes from putting our hearts in our work and doing it with joy and enthusiasm.” A.A.G. 2; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co- Captain 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Modem Dance 2; Gymnastics 4. 87 Robert Alexander Marshall 738 Reeder Road “Bob” . . . “The essential thing is not to find, but to absorb what we find.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 3,4, Vice-Chairman 3,4. Ronald J. Marulli 787 Wynetta Place “Ron” . . . “Fate chooses our relatives, we chose our friends.” Basketball 2; Football 2. Richard G. Maset 534 Fordham Place “Rich” . . . “There’s no end to my life; no beginning to my death — death is life.” National Honor Society 4; Audio- Visual 2,3,4; Conservation 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Lighting Crew 2,3; Stagecrafters 2,3. li 11 Thomas Mastrofilipo East 23 Beasley Terrace “Tom” . . . “Mini Man” . . . “Small in stature, but tall in personality.” Varsity Club 3; Indoor Track 3,4; Football 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. have experienced. Thomas Richard Matson 809 Arbor Road “Tom” . . . “The greatest grace of a gift is that it anti¬ cipates and admits of no re¬ turn.” AVA 2,3,4; Math League 2; Pho¬ tography 2; Ski Club 2,3. Charles Maurice 323 Ellen Place “Chuck” . . . “Let your actions be led by yourself, not by events.” Joseph McCarthy 72 Lotus Lane “Joe” . . . “It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and un¬ afraid, to think and to act for myself, and face the world boldly.” Varsity Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 2,3. Thomas Me Avay 192 Coombs Drive “Tom” . . . “Jap! Who me?” 88 Maureen McGuinness 816 Alden Road Maureen . . . “Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others ’ Jamie Melehiorre 389 Valley View Avenue “Shorty” . . . “To love and win is the best thing, to love and lose, the next best.” Michael McLaughlin 59 Lilac Lane “Mac” . . . “Whatever your lot in life, build something on Ginny McNulty 314 South Drive Ginny . . . “No lake so still but that it has its wave; no circle so perfect but that it has its blur. I would change these things for you if I could, as I can’t you must take them as they are.” AVA 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Twirlers 3,4, Co-Captain 4. Linda Dawn McNish 823 Alden Road Linda . . . “Darkness, Dark¬ ness, hide my yearning for the things I cannot be; keep my mind from turning towards the things I cannot see.” Band 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2; Student Council 4. We have known Steven Mercer 360 Bullard Avenue “Steve” . . . “Don’t be troubled if the temptation to give advice is irresistible; the ability to ig¬ nore it is universal.” AVA 4. David S. Merritt 49 Forest Avenue “Dave” . . . “The worst boss anyone can have is a bad habit.” Football 2; Wrestling 2,3. Patricia Messineo 36 Brown Circle “Pat” . . . “Love is, I think the most successful attempt to escape our loneliness and iso¬ lation ... To connect one’s life in thoughts and deeds with others is the only way to make it worth living.” 89 feelings such as these: Norman Meyn 13 Spring Valley Road Norman . . . “I wouldn’t like to have lived without ever having disturbed anyone.” Nancy Miani 63 West Sycamore Street “Nance” . . . “may the dawn of each day bring happiness to James Peter Miehe 805 Highland Avenue “Jim” . . . “We all live under the same sky, but we don’t all have the same horizon.” Edwin Miller 316 Edstan Way Edwin . . . “Men of good should have no formulas.” Chess 3,4; Photography 3. June Anne Miller 327 Sherwood Drive June . . . “Look out, world! Here I come ... a small pack¬ age with huge ideas.” National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2,3,4; Bowling Club 4; Delphian 4;; Girls Intramurals 2; Gymnas¬ tics Club 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lesli S. Miller 598 Bryn Mawr Court “Lesli” . . . “It’s not time to make a change, just relax, take it easy, you’re still young, that’s your fault, there’s so much you have to know.” Barry Miller 414 Burnet Place Barry . . . “All the world is a stage.” Band 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Senior Class Representative 4. Marianne Miller 271 Wedgewood Drive Marianne . . . “Love is sun¬ shine, hate is shadow, life is a checkerboard of shade and sun¬ shine.” Future Teachers 4; Ski Club 2. 90 the nervousness of our first day Wayne Mizdal 384 Valley View Avenue Wayne . . . “There is no satis¬ faction in any good without a companion.” Leslie Mittelherg 172 Fredrick Street Leslie . . . “Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked in a stranger’s garden.” Conservation Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Candace Montgomery 374 Hickory Avenue “Candi” . . . “Love is the com¬ ing together of two ordinary people to become one very ex¬ traordinary human being.” Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 4. qi Stuart Mark Miller 240 Homestead Road “Stu” . . . “We do not free ourselves from something by avoiding it, but only by living through it.” Linda Minkoff 108 Trinity Court Linda . . . “Nervous, and shy, but very much alive.” Bowling 4; Bicycle 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3. Eamon Mitchell 570 Beech Lane Eamon . . . “No one can pene¬ trate me, what they see is in their own fancy” . . . “One of the Main Men.” Elie Moneuse 79 Birchwood Road “Matuse” . . . “The ball struck off; away flew the boy to the next destined post, then home with joy.” Charles Montemurro 135 Maitland Avenue “Charlie” . . . “Face piles and piles of trials with smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave and keep on thinking Free.” Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Small Ensemble 2; Senior Class Representative 4; Wind En- semlbe 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. as lowly sophomores; Brad Morley 717 Lafayette Street Brad . . . “Life is one big party . . . Don’t let it pass by.” Daniel Murray 617 Paramus Road “Dan” . . . “Listen and you, too, shall be heard.” Joseph Moser North 146 Farview Avenue “Joe” . . . “Nobody is good or bad; everybody is good and bad.” Ivan F. Nadler 208 Alpine Drive “Van” . . . “See, talk, and feel the people. But above all be yourself in any direction.” Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Football 2,3,4. Kenneth Nahum 655 Swathmore Road “Nay Bay” . . . “Hidden smile” . . . “They build too low who build beneath the stars.” National Honor Society 4, Trea¬ surer 4; Delphian 3,4, Identifica¬ tions Co-Editor 4; Varsity Club 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Jill Moseowitz 317 Franklin Place Jill . . . “What a long, strange trip it’s been — Grateful Dead.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2; Human Relations 2,3; Basketball 4. I Charles Edward Muchmore 84 Legion Place “Charlie” . . . “Temper is a valuable possession — don’t lose it.” Allan Nalezny 722 Reeder Road “Al” . . . “Sanity is a madness put to good use.” Gymnastics Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. 92 the frustration of being stuck Estelle Nassman 17 Cypress Lane Estelle . . . “Doesn’t anybody stay in one place anymore?” Drama Workshop 2,3,4. Scott Nelson 434 Polly Ann Terrace Scott . . . “No luck At All!” Ski Club 2,3,4. Horaeio Carlos Nicola West 44 Linwood Avenue Caupolican 1575 Barrio Jardin Cordoba, Argentina “Toby” . . . “Con mis mejores votos de felicidad para todos los profesores y alumnos del colegio y por una verdadera paz en el mundo, de un becado de la Argentina .” Bowling 4; Concert Choir 4; Soc¬ cer 4. Russell Neubert 187 Coombs Drive “Russ” . . . “We are all prison¬ ers, but some of us are in cells with windows and some with¬ out.” Cheryl Robin Noe 194 Brook Street “Cher” ... “A smile full of cheer, and a laugh that is enough to turn any tear into happiness . . . future psycholo¬ gist, and a true friend . . . Thanks for the memories.” Bowling 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; “Forum” 2; Future Nurses 2. George Nemeth 61 Wyoming Road “Gig” . . . “Trust me and I’ll do good things for you, even if to make you happy means to leave you to yourself.” Ski Club 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Walter Nilsen 103 Lee Place “Walt” . . . “Peace hath its victories no less than war.” Bowling 2; Ski Club 2; Football 3. Julie and in happi¬ ness and unhappiness firmly stands the bond of eternal lovers of the Muses.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3; Delphian 2; Future Teachers 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Wind En¬ semble 2,3. Julie Christine Neri 183 Lawrence Drive 93 Robin Nolte 284 Farview Avenue Robin . . . “Live each day as though it were your last.” Wendy . . . “Poetry is the revelation of a feeling that the poet believes to be interior and personal which the reader rec¬ ognizes as his own.” Conservation Club 3,4; “Forum” 4; Human Relations 3. Wendy Hope North 223 Vivien Court Donna Oehiogrosso 327 Briar Cliff Lane Donna . . . “There’s so many dreams I’ve yet to find.” in a crowded hall Denise O’Keefe 38 Diaz Place Denise ... “I never really knew me till today, now I know why, I’m just another step along the way.” Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 2. Kevin O’Keefe 225 Spring Valley Road Kevin . . . “Going out and being free is the greatest thing that life could be.” AVA 3,4. Lynn P. Okonowsky 330 Lockwood Drive Lynn . . . “Cherish your yester¬ days, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays.” National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2; Band 2; Delphian 2; Future Teachers 3; Medical Careers 3,4; Ski Club 4; Committees 4; Senior Class Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Frederick Offenherg 26 Vermont Drive “Fred” . . . “Machines were mice and men were lions, once upon a time, but now that it’s the opposite it’s twice upon a time.” Modem Music 3,4; Senior Class Representative 4. Karrie Lynn Olick 806 Arbor Road Karrie ... “I am hungry for life. I have no goal. I only know that if in my small life I can add but a little joy to a few people’s lives, I will feel successful.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4, Second Accom¬ panist 2,3,4; Conservation Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Prom Art Designer 4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4, Second Accompanist 2,3,4; Com¬ mittees 4, Art Service Corps Chair¬ man 4; Senior Class Representa¬ tive 4. 94 Dennis Oratio 348 E. Midland Avenue Dennis . . . “It is through fraternity that liberty is saved.” Martin Orner 403 Burn et Place “Marty” . . . “You may say I’m a dreamer but I’m not the only one, I hope someday you’ll join us and the world will be as one . . National Honor Society 4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4, Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; Indoor Track 2; Out¬ door Track 2; Soccer 2,3,4, Tri- Captain 4. fl Richard G. Ortlieb 719 Gerald Street Richard ... “A big ‘car man’ always taking off for the track. A hard worker , . . and a hard man to find around school.” Colleen O’Shea 50 Alden Road Colleen . . . “The strong grows in solitude where the weak withers away.” Human Relations 2. or having a jammed locker; Karen Paisa 408 Valley View Avenue Karen . . . “One of the most difficult things to give away is kindness, for it is usually returned.” George Charles Pape 623 West Drive George . . . “Life is living each day for what it is.” Gary Pappalardo 88 Oliver Road Gary . . . “Love is just a bunch of chatter; friends are all that matter.” Varsity Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Football 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Elizabeth Pappas 286 Spencer Place “Liz” . . . “Face piles of trials with smiles, for it riles them to believe, that you perceive the web they weave.” 95 Theodore J, Papperman 622 Paramus Road “Ted” . . . “Ail that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own.” National Honor Society 4; “Fo¬ rum” 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; National Forensic League 4; Radio Electronics 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Tennis 3; Soccer 2,3,4. William Patehett 600 Mazur Avenue “Bill” . . . “Silence is the es¬ sential condition of happiness.” Baseball 4. Lorraine Adele Pavlick 193 Lawrence Drive “Lori” . . . “The most wasted of days is that in which one has not laughed.” Scott Penque 171 Villanova Drive Scott ... “I am always ready to learn, but I do not always like being taught.” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Stagecrafters 4. the excitement in having Theresa Perrino 400 Abbott Road “Terri” . . . “All things must 95 Donna Peterson 372 Burnet Place Donna . . . “If you love some¬ thing, you must let it go. If it comes back — it’s yours. And if it doesn’t — it never was.” Janet Lynn Peterson 652 Victoria Avenue Janet . . . “Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get.” n Jerry Petronella 243 Farview Avenue Jerry ... “I am not in this world to live up to your ex¬ pectations.” 96 f Denise Piearello 180 Lozier Court Denise . . . “We are the music makers, and we are the dream¬ ers of dreams, wandering by lone sea-breakers, and sitting by desolate streams.” Pamela Sue Picklesimer 332 Spencer Place “Pam” . . . “May the longtime sun shine upon you, all love surround you, and the pure light within you guide your way on.” Literary Workshop 4. r Denise Pierro 2 Pepperidge Road Deni se . . . “No matter what happened yesterday, no matter what today may bring, believe in tomorrow!” Lorraine Pierro 263 Gorden Drive “Lorri” . . . “Togetherness is the cause of happiness.” Ski Club 2,3,4. a winning team on the playing field; Anne Evangela Pinou 487 Wilson Avenue Anne . . . “As if you could kill time without injuring eternity.” National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Delphian 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 4. J Joseph Pirera 230 Hillside Avenue “Joe” . . . “Be a good listener. You can’t learn much if you do all the talking.” Gerald A. Pleseia 183 Forest Avenue “Jerry” . . . “Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not.” Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Base¬ ball 2,3,4. Mark Pomerantz 378 Burnet Place Mark . . . “Life is for those who live it to the fullest, not for those who just exist.” 97 Victor Popp 23 Palm Court “Dude” . . . “One of the Main Men.” Karen Posencheg 354 Verona Way “Ka-Ka” . . . “Thought is a bird of space, that in a cage of words may indeed unfold its wings but cannot fly.” Gerard Post 270 West Drive “Jerry” . . . “Eat, drink, and be merry ... for tomorrow may never come.” Greg Powell 143 Geering Terrace Greg . . . “You must change with the times unless you are big enough to change the times.” Ski Club 3,4. the disappointment in the vacation Denise Preli W. 73 Glen Avenue Denise . . . “That man lives twice who lives the first life well.” Steven Prosky 274 Addison Place “Steve” . . . “The difficult we do at once, the impossible takes a little longer.” Chess 2,3,4; ; “Forum” 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2; National Forensic League 3; Soccer 2. Beverly Psolka 99 Lee Place “Bev” . . . There’s nothing more beautiful than a healthy horse running through an open field . . . dreams of becoming a veterinarian someday. Patricia Purpura 30 Ferndale Road “Patti” . . . “Pu” . . . easy go¬ ing . . . Winter, spring, summer or fall, you’ve got a friend. 98 Donald Puzio 799 Wynetta Place “Don” . . . “Life is but a comedy.” Varsity Club 3,4; Football 3; Bas¬ ketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4. Laura Jennifer Quinn 280 Idaho Street Laura . . . “To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence.” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 4, Recording Secretary 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Library Council 2; Small Ensemble 4; Student Council 4; Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Michael A. Ragno 798 Kearney Place “Ragu” . . . “To thine own self be true, and then it shall follow as night the day, that thou cannot be false to any man.” Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2. Kenneth Rapp 287 Paramus Road “Ken” . . . “The principal thing in this world is to keep one’s soul aloft.” Gymnastics Club 2, Gymnastics 2,3,4;; Outdoor Track 3,4. that is over much too quickly; Kenneth Raschen 372 Chelsea Street “Ken” ... “I am only starting to live my life.” Football 2; Golf 2,3,4. Kathleen J. Ray 62 Olympia Boulevard “Kathie” . . . “The supreme happiness of life is the convic¬ tion that we are loved-loved for ourselves; rather, loved in spite of ourselves.” Human Relations 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. Michael George Rea II 340 South Drive “Moose” . . . “The Athlete . . . big man on the field . . . usually found in the gym or practicing for the game . . . friendly and sincere when you can get him to be serious.” Drama Workshop 2; Indoor Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Football 3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Anthony Recca S. 108 Fairfield Drive “Tony” . . . “Miracles are happening. They make us aware of the infinite at work in ordinary life.” 99 Robert Redington 427 Bailey Road “Red” ... “I never think of the future. It comes too soon.” Arthur Kenneth Ribitzki 151 Midland Avenue “Art” . . . “There is a reason in action.” 100 Walter T. A. Regner 401 Terhune Avenue “Wally” . . . “There’s a lot of nice people I’m never gonna meet. But that’s all right with me, I’d rather know one like a brother to me, than just be friends with three.” Boys Intramurals 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. IHI Stuart Reiser 728 Erie Road “Stu” . . . “Don’t think the future is something you can put off till tomorrow.” Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Mi If Ross Ribardo 354 Bullard Avenue Ross . . . “Quietness great worth conceals.” Bowling 4. and all the other memories Patricia Rice E 43 Harmon Drive “Pat” . . . “People should love one another for who they really are, not for how they look or express their opinions.” Girls Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Track 3; Volleyball 3. Sally Richardson 535 Spring Valley Road Sally . . . “Happiness runs in a circular motion.” A.A.G. 2; Conservation Club 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3. Scott Richman 116 Birchwood Road Scott . . . “I’m gonna leave this horse town.” Football 2; Tennis 2,3. Linda Rinehart 695 Forest Avenue Linda . . . “Our lives are not controlled by winds, by chance, and tides of luck.” Gymnastics Club 2. c Carol Joan Rifkin 194 Victoria Avenue “Cookie” . . . “To be nobody — but yourself — in a world which is doing its best night and day, to make you every¬ body else — means to fight the hardest battle any human being can. Fight, and never stop fighting.” A.A.G. 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 3,4, Committees 3,4. Daniel Rinaldi 206 Brook Street “Dan” . . . “To be great is to be misunderstood.” Thomas Riehesell 515 Fordham Place “Rieb” . . . “Every advantage in the past is judged in the light of the final issue.” Baseball 2,3,4. of a graduating senior: David T. Robertson 684 Rutgers Place “Irv” . . . “Reflected in the water is a face that you don’t know and isn’t it surprising when you find out it’s your own?” Varsity Club 3,4, Football Repre¬ sentative 4; Ski Club 2,3; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Chairman 2, Committees 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. Andrew J. Rizzo Jr. 109 Cloverdale Avenue “Andy” . . . “Funny to watch and to be with a real comedian. The giver of food and fun. A ‘Keystone Kop’ . . . getting ready to be a law enforcement officer of Bergen County.” David Roberts 276 Iris Court “Dave” . . . “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” Radio - Electronics 2; Wrestling 2 ,3,4. 101 Gregory Charles Robinson 223 Diane Place Patricia Lorraine Roem 352 S. Terhune Avenue “Greg” ... “A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter: He that has found one has found a treasure.” “Patty” . . . “As is a tale, so is life; not how long it is but how good it is, is what matters. Life is beautiful.” Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Conserva¬ tion Club 3; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Prom Committee; Stu¬ dent Council 4, Committees 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Tri-Cap- tain 4. The Prom, Senior Day, Signing the earhooks, Karen Rosamilia 633 Cambridge Road Karen ... “I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to lie crowded on a velvet cushion.” Wendy Ross 347 Forest Avenue Wendy . . . “This is the world where you live and grow and understand. This is where you discover enough but, not too much. This is life. It is yours.” Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2; Senior Class Representative 4. 102 Donna Rosenberg 109 Denver Road Donna . . . “Neither beauty nor gold nor the riches of kings is as great as the treasure that true friendship brings.” Bicycle Club 3; Future Teachers 3. Ronald Rothenberg 730 Bush Place “Ron” . . . “Prosperity is not without many fears and dis¬ tastes and adversity is not with¬ out comforts and hope.” Linda R. Roupli 6 Halco Drive Linda . . . “We are interested in others when they are in¬ terested in us.” National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 2,3,4; Bowling 3; Bridge Club 4; Delphian 3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Student Council 4. Arthur A. Rubin 324 Spencer Place “Art” . . . “Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed.” Varsity Club 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Ronald Rubinstein 274 Gorden Drive “Ron” . . . “There is nothing so powerful as truth, and often nothing so strange.” Conservation Club 2; Student Council 4. Robert Rucinski 173 Coombs Drive “Bob” . . . “Nothing great was ever achieved without en¬ thusiasm.” Graduation and then saying good-bye! Mary Ann Ruff 48 Engle Road Mary Ann . . . “You give little when you give of your pos¬ sessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Future Nurses 2,3, Secretary 3. Ann Marie Sabine E 31 Ridgewood Avenue “Beanie” . . . “But words once spoken can never be recalled.” Human Relations 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2. Ellen Sachs 540 Hobart Road Ellen . . . “The only faith you need is to believe in yourself.” A.A.G. 2; Drama Workshop 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls Gym¬ nastics 4. Karen S. Salniek 239 Homestead Road “Karie” . . . “Memories are lasting treasures.” Future Teachers 3; Ski Club 4. 103 Beth Salsbury 445 Paramus Road Beth . . . “Life is half-spent before we know what it is.” Folk Dance 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2; Future Teachers 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,3,4. Judith Sanders 233 Addison Place “Judy” . . . “We are stardust, we are golden, we are caught in the devil’s palm, and we’ve got to get ourselves back to the garden.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Curriculum Direc¬ tions Committee 2,3; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3, Treasurer 3; Great Books Discussion 2; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. What of the future? Kathleen Sandberg 156 Stuart Street “Kathy” . . . “Silence is deep as Eternity; speech is shallow as time.” Francine Santano 342 Haywood Drive “Franzinenza” . . . “ ‘Honky Tonk Woman’ . . . known for her laugh ... a member of Blessed Sacrament Golden Knights Drum Corps . . . have mouth will travel.” Girls Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2. Nancy Irene Saltamach W 115 Ridgewood Avenue Nancy . . . “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.” Conservation Club 4; Student Council 2,3. I Leonard Salz 12 Gilbert Avenue “Len” . . . “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” National Honor Society 4; Chess 3,4; Math League 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Kathleen Ann Scelfo 670 E. Beverwyck Place “Kathy” . . . “Happiness is the only thing we can give without having.” A.A.G. 4; Ski Club 3,4. Richard Schaefer 318 Lockwood Drive “Rich” . . . “Pass it on.” 104 Steven Schifrien 197 Morningside Road “Steve” . . . “We do not come to believe in ourselves until someone reveals that deep in¬ side us, something is valuable, worth listening to, worthy of our trust, sacred to our touch.” Bowling 3,4; Modem Music 4, Co- Chairman 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4; Senior Class Representa¬ tive 4. Michael Scanlon 229 Bogert Place “Mike” . . . “Men, do today what you can put off till to¬ morrow.” Ski Club 3. Roger Benedict Schepis 357 Alan Drive “Roge” . . . “An exaggeration is a truth that has lost its temper.” Chess Club 4, President 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 2; Photog¬ raphy 3. Rosemary Sapienza 5 Rosemont Court “Rose” . . . “Take your hand in my hand and say it’s great to be alive . . . wears a smile of sunshine ... hi from sap.” Photography 2. Although incomplete, Laurence Schmaus 195 Coombs Drive “Lary” . . . “What can’t be cured must be endured.” Carlen Schmidt 39 Hollybrook Road “Car” . . . “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life.” Drama Workshop 2; Future Teach¬ ers 3,4, Historian 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4, Junior Class Chairman 3, Committees 4, Senior Class Prom Co-Committee Chairman 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Steven Sarafconn E. 210 Howland Avenue “Steve” . . . “Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes.” Bridge Club 4; Conservation Club 3,4; Medical Careers 2. Sandra Schmidt 241 Forest Avenue “Sandi” . . . “Personal freedom is the breath of life.” Ski Club 2,3. 105 Kevin F. Schmitt 160 Clover Road Kevin . . . “A real sportsman . . . can be found on a basket¬ ball court anytime . . . after all, what else is there as en¬ joyable as sports?” Bowling 4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. Beth Schnall 279 Wedgewood Drive Beth . . . “Remember this — that very little is needed to make a life happy.” Conservation Club 2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4. Timothy Schneider S 52 Paramus Road “Tim” . . . “All men think all men are mortal but them¬ selves.” Janet Scholle 393 Chestnut Street Janet . . . “To dream the per¬ son you want to be is to waste the person you are.” Girls Intramurals 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Gymnastics 4; Tennis 4. the outlines are visible: Patricia Schulz 283 Buttonwood Drive “Pat” . . . “To dream is to seek, to seek is to find, to find is to succeed, to succeed is to find one’s self.” Conservation Club 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3. Sherry Anne Schulz 283 Buttonwood Drive “Sher” ... “A beautiful voice, usually seen working in the library or practicing for chorus. A softball fan and helper at Paramus High.” Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Library Council 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Store 4. Robert H. Schwarz 292 Harrison Street “B.B.” . . . “Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way.” Delphian 2,3; Human Relations 2; Small Ensemble 2,3. Ira Schwarzwald 224 Morningside Road Ira . . . “If I really put my mind to it, I could be the greatest!” Bowling 3,4; Chefs Club 3; Del¬ phian 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Soccer 3,4. 106 Paul Segall 24 8 Concord Drive Paul . . . “What a long strange trip it’s been ’ Bowling 4; Bridge Club 4; Chef’s Club 2; Human Relations Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3. Rebecca S. Shepson 273 West Midland Avenue “Becky” ... “I feel that the capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3, Secretary 3; Girls Choir 2,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. George Sliackley 289 Wedgewood Drive George . . . “Drink wine, and live here blitheful while ye may; the morrow’s life too late is, live today.” Terence Shane East 68 Linwood Avenue “Terry” . . . “Without pain nothing good is born, even the seed bursts to grow the grass.” Ski Club 2. Our dreams include: Brian Seiler 19 Shelby Avenue Brian . . . “No pleasure is com¬ parable to the standing upon the vantage — the ground of truth.” Chef’s Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Conservation Club 2,3; National Forensic League 2. Brad Semegon 320 Forest Avenue “Zeke” . . . “Good thoughts, even if they are forgotten, do not perish.” Timothy E. Sharkey 42 Ferndale Road “Mont” . . . “That’s the way it goes . . . One of the Main Men.” Bowling 4; Ski Club 2. David James Seprish West 43 Midland Avenue “Dave” . . . “All the animals except man know that the prin¬ cipal business of life is to enjoy 107 the desire to relive • • • Gary Lee Sherman 804 Stella Court Gary . . . “You can only be free . . . when you cease to speak of freedom as a goal and a fulfillment.” Beth Silverman 800 Godwin Road Beth . . . “Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” A.A.G. 4; Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 4;; Dance Band 4; Drama Work¬ shop 4, Girls Choir 2; Orchestra 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Basketball 4. Arthur Siecardi 246 Woodcrest Road “Art” . . . “I’m on the road to find out.” Drama Workshop 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Patricia Skagerherg 334 Lockwood Drive “Pat” ... “I hope the road don’t come to own me, there’s so many things I’ve left to find.” A.A.G. 2,3; Conservation Club 2, Publicity Chairman 2; Future Teachers 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. William Smeltz 311 Farview Avenue “Bill” . . . “Stud” . . . “Work is the inevitable condition of human life, the true source of human welfare.” Kevin Silverang 177 Paramus Road Kevin ... “I listen to my words — they fall far below. I let my music take me where my heart wants to go — I swam upon the devil’s lake but I’ll never, no, never make the same mistake.” Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Ronald Siegel 250 Lentz Avenue “Grokly” ... “I have never let schooling interfere with my education.” Bicycle Club 2; Chefs Club 2; Chess Club 2; Conservation Club 2; Human Relations 2. Frances Smith 255 Wilson Avenue “Fran” . . . “They that love beyond the world cannot be separated by it. Death cannot kill what never dies.” our memories of the past; Kate Louise Sommerhalter 743 Arbor Road Kate . . . “One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand to be understood.” Color Guard 3,4, Captain 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4. Katherine Spica 387 Burnet Place “Kathy” . . . “Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, there is no need.” Band 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Delphian 4; Orchestra 2,3; Senior Class Representative 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4. Yvonne Laurei Soroka 182 Lozier Court “Bonny” . . . “Music and rhy¬ thm find their way into the secret places of the soul.” Orchestra 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Jeffrey Spillane 62 Greenbriar Road “Jeff” . . . “Who says I’m dumb?” Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Football 2,3. Harry Gene Sotnek 118 Prospect Street Harry . . . “And as we wind on down the road, Our shadows taller than our souls, There walks a lady we all know, Who shines where light wants to show. How everything still turns to gold. Paula Spreeman 341 Oradell Avenue Paula . . . “The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rain¬ bow is now, and the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected.” Gymnastics Club 3; Ski Club 2. Lori Sperduto 300 McKinley Boulevard Lori . . . “God evidently does not intend us all to be rich, or powerful, or great, but He does intend us all to be friends.” ' M Frank Sproviero 84 Harvey Avenue Frank . . . “Let’s play mad. 1, 2, 3 Go — Gotcha, Babv, Gotcha.” 109 the ability to apply • • • Edward Staats 362 Bullard Avenue “Ed” . . . “If any would not work, neither shall they eat.” AVA 4. Howard Gary Stiefel 323 Spencer Place “Howie” . . . “The significance of man is not in what he at¬ tains, but rather in what he longs to attain.” Bowling 3,4; Boys Intramurals 3; Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 3,4; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; “Forum” 4; Math League 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4; Ten¬ nis 2. Thomas Stacy Jr. 712 Reeder Road “Stapips” . . . “Celebrate the past, take part in the future.” Patricia Darlene Stiles 205 Tryon Place “Patti” . . . “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” V David Lindsay Standig 181 Frederick Street “Stan” . . . “Be wiser than other people if you can; but do not tell them so.” National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 2; “Forum” 3,4; Math League 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Sharon Stelvia Stoeckert 199 Forest Avenue Sharon . . . “Love is the open¬ ing door.” Conservation Club 4; Future Nurses 3. Deborah Starenko 100 Iona Place “Deb” . . . “Love starts when another person’s needs become more imp ortant than your own. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3; Ski Club 3. Jim Storan 197 Mayfair Road “Waby” . . . “Friday nights are full of joy . . . one of the Main Men.” Bowling 4. 110 the lessons we have learned; Robin Storch 707 Bancroft Place Robin . . . “Be careful to which dreams you clutch . . . for dreams come true.” Band 2; Medical Careers 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. Marey Strashun 25 Forsythia Lane Marcy . . . “Minds are con¬ quered not by force, but by friendship.” Diana Guggenheim Strauss 252 Virginia Court “Dip” . . . “Th- Th- That’s all Folks!” Stagecrafters 2; Student Council 2. Alan Ira Sturm 342 Lockwood Drive Alan . . . “Many people are so afraid to die that they never begin to live.” Bowling 2; Bicycle Club 3; Con¬ servation Club 3; Senior Class Representative 4. Kevin Sullivan 415 Abbott Road Kevin . . . “No man is an Island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main; if a Clod be washed away by the Sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a Promontory were, as well as if a Manor of thy friends or of thine own were; any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Chem¬ istry Club 4, President 4. Gary Sutcliffe 179 Lozier Court Gary . . . “While we consider when to begin, it becomes too late to do so.” Richard Suter 176 Concord Drive “Sut” . . . “The moguls of life are never too big that you can’t jet over them.” Ski Club 2,3; Baseball 3; Outdoor Track 4; Soccer 2,3,4. Lauren Sutherland 175 Farview Avenue “Suds . . . “Let’s live our lives in such a way so that we can laugh when we’re together and smile when we’re alone.” National Honor Society 4, Secre¬ tary 4; A.A.G. 2,3,4; Band 2; Cheerleaders 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Or¬ chestra 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Representative4; Gymnastics 4. Ill Shannon Taylor 44 Duke Drive Shannon . . . “All life is an experiment; The more valuable the experiments one makes, the better.” National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4, Captain — Marching Band Drum Section 3; Boys Intramurals 3; Chess Club 3,4; Conservation Club 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Or¬ chestra 2,3; Wind Ensemble 3,4. Jerry Tanner 168 Lawrence Drive “Mr. AVA” . . . “Let’s break a couple of heads.” AVA 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2. Wm. Bradley Thomson 279 Haywood Drive “Brad” . . . “Put on the armor of love and you’ll conquer sor¬ row and anger, destiny and armies.” Ski Club 4; Football 2,3,4. the yearning to keep ... Leslie Teague 322 Sherwood Drive Leslie . . . “You have to live with yourself. Decide for your¬ self.” Girls Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Tennis 2,3. Sandra Thomson 404 Forest Avenue “Sach” . . . “Another thing that happens once in a lifetime is you.” Helen Swarbrick 194 Josephine Avenue Helen ... “For a time we grew together. Now we must grow apart.” Elyce Ann Tamulevicz 753 Pascack Road Elyce ... “I have no yester¬ days . . . Time took them away . . . Tomorrow may not be . . . But I have today.” A.A.G. 2,3; Folk Dance 3; Future Teachers 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3. “Penny” . . . “And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: What is essential is invisible to the eye.” Bicycle Club 3; Concert Choir 3; Conservation Club 2; Girls Choir 3; Human Relations 3; Ski Club 2; Stagecrafters 2; Student Coun¬ cil 4. Penelope Ann Sutter 140 Farview Avenue 112 Jeanine Thorp 453 Oregon Street “Nene” . . . “With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.” Future Teachers 3; Ski Club 3. Michael Tillison 263 Dunkerhook Road “Mike” . . . “Only the begin¬ ning, only just the start.” Sandra Leigh Titus 146 Garden Avenue “Sandi” . . . “When you part from your friend you grieve not for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence. As the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain.” A.A.G. 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Del - phian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4, Senior Class Secre¬ tary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. the friendships we have made; Laura Tozzo 589 Mazur Avenue Laura . . . “Will you love me in December as you do in May, Will you love me in the good old-fashioned way, When my hair has turned all gray Will you kiss me then and say, That you love me in December as you do in May? Delphian 4. Laurie Treinknian 521 Marion Lane Laurie . . . “How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something, but to be someone . . .” Ski Club 2,3. Lynn Ann Trembulak 48 Alden Road Lynn . . . “One cannot become accustomed to the loss of hap¬ piness.” National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 3,4. Caren Toronto 9 Hemlock Drive “Tonto” . . . “Two friends, two bodies, with one soul inspired.” John G. Tschaikowsky 208 Lawrence Drive John . . . “The first lesson hav¬ ing been moderately success¬ ful, the second is about to begin.” Varsity Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2; Wrestling 2. 113 Elease C. Tucker 108 Gjeenbriar Road Elease . . . ' “The good, as I can conceive it, is happiness; hap¬ piness for each man after his own heart, and for each hour according to its inspiration.” Janis Ann Vahanian 194 Nimitz Drive Janis . . . “With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.” 114 Lynn Turlick 93 Hemlock Drive Lynn . . . “Life is to be forti¬ fied by many friendships. To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence.” Conservation Club 2; Folk Dance 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Modem Dance 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3. 665 Rose Drive “Fran” . . . “Deviation from nature is deviation from hap¬ piness.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 2,3,4; Ski Club 2. the longing to want... Victoria L. Vanderklip 200 Haase Avenue “Vicki ... far out . . . blue skies . . . ain’t wastin’ no time . . . hot ‘n’ hasty . . . Baci.” Steven Vander Linda III 3 Short Way “Steve” . . . “Geburt : Gambit : : Tod : SchachmaU. Leben ist ivie ein Schachspiel.” National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 4; Boys Intramurals 3; Chess Club 2,3,4. Elaine Vadala West 61 Ferndale Road Elaine . . . “We are always getting to live, but never living.” Aimee Varian 12 Shelby Avenue “Aim” . . . “There is no light in souls in which there is no warmth.” John Ventura 106 Greenbriar Road John . . . “What do you sup¬ pose will satisfy the soul except to walk free and own no superior.” Michael Vereline 728 Galda Road “Mike” . . . Question? . . . “If I never loved, I never would have cried.” A Edward Vergano 46 Clauss Avenue “Ed” . . . “People say it’s lone¬ liness, but it’s just wanting to put all your marbles in one pocket.” w Kevin Verheeck 160 Birchwood Road Kevin . . . “Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get.” to return to these surroundings. Karen A. Viccaro 40 Longview Court Karen ... “I have no yester¬ days, Time took them all away; Tomorrow may not be . . . But I have today.” Patrick Paul Villarosa South 112 Farview Avenue “Pat” . . . “Life is just one thing after another.” Anthony Viscardi 46 Ardale Road “Tony” . . . “Are you going places or just being taken?” Maryann Virga 490 Marion Lane Mary Ann . . . “Love means never having to say you’re sorry.” 115 j Donald Vogt 191 Lozier Court “Don” . . . “Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others.” AVA 2,3,4, President 3. Donald A. Voorhis 378 Midland Avenue “Don” . . . “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” AVA 4. Robert Vuksanic 274 Herbert Place “Rob” . . . “What can be more beautiful than cruising along a country road on a motorcycle on a sunny day?” Bicycle Club 2. Mary Elizabeth Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road Mary . . . “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Del¬ phian 4, Typing Staff 4; Orchestra 3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. We, as weavers, Francis Waelde 153 Garden Avenue “Frank” . . . “The earth has music for those who listen.” Patricia Ann Waldrop 126 West Morningside Road “Patty” . . . “The mind of man is the root of both bondage and release.” John Walenza 115 Crain Road John . . . “The wise man does not lay up treasure, The more he gives to others, the more he has for his own.” Football 3; Basketball 2,3,4. 116 Kathleen Walsh 18 Cypress Lane “Kathy” . . . “To know some¬ one here or there, with whom you can share understanding in spite of distance of thoughts unexpressed, that can make of this world a garden.” Michael Wallers 252 Homestead Road “Mike” . . . “The best prep¬ aration for success is to be ready for opportunity when it comes.” Diane M. Weitner 299 Spencer Place “Whitey” . . . “Love, I wear as open as a wound. A mad mis¬ take I know, but love like Lent comes only to those who still believe.” Drama Workshop 3. George Keith Wilson 32 Benton Road George . . . “Seeing ‘eye-to-eye’ is better than taking ‘an eye for an eye’.” Mark Wertlieb 505 Salem Street Mark . . 1. “That ‘somebody’ can be you.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 3,4; Bicycle Club 3; Chess Club 3,4; “Forum” 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Ski Club 4. have only begun Elisa Westrich 74 Fern Place Elisa . . . “It is one of the blessings of old friends that you can afford to be stupid with them.” Debra L. Wides 418 Forest Avenue “Debbie” . , . “The past is only the present become invis¬ ible and mute; and because it is invisible and mute, its mem- oried glances and its murmurs are infinitely precious. We are tomorrow’s past.” ♦National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative 4. Fred Walz 693 Bryant Street Fred . . . “Knowledge gained through your own mistakes is long remembered.” Human Relations Club 3; Cross- Country 3; Indoor Track 2; Out- Door Track 4. Harvey Weintraub 10 East Brook Drive Harvey . . . “Use your failures to spur you on to greater effort and eventual success.” Bicycle Club 2; Soccer 2. 117 Susan Winters 592 Winters Avenue “Sue” . . . “Big blue eyes . . loves the beach . . . Time is on my side ... If I see you, I will smile but only for a while, be¬ cause you are more than a smile.” Patricia Wrede 831 Highland Avenue “Patty” . . . “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends.” Paul Witko 217 Concord Drive Paul . . . “Every promise that is followed by faithful per¬ formance builds character.” Boys Intramurals 3. Frank John Woessner 163 Morningside Road Frank . . . “If you fumble, don ' t complain about the way the ball bounces.” to design our own Mary Elizabeth Wowk 340 Spring Valley Road Mary . . . “You will find as you look back upon your life that moments that stand out, are the moments that you have done things for others.” A.A.G. 2; Girls Intramurals 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Varsity Club 4; Gymnastics 4; Tennis 4. .Vi n I Janies Wyckoff 809 Highland Avenue “Chief v . Puff” . . . “It takes a good listener to show genuine concern for others.” Thomas Wyka 1 Palm Court “Tom . . . “Be cool, don’t be a fool, stay in school . . . One of the Main Men.” Sharon Rae Yarkoni 662 Swathmore Road Sharon . . . “There is no day born, but comes like a stroke of music into the world and sings itself all the way through.” National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 3,4, Picture Schedul¬ ing Editor 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Human Relations 3; Literary Workshop 4; Math League 4; Ski Club 3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tri- 118 Robert W. Yeager 289 Dunkerhook Road “Bob” . . . “If wisdom’s ways you wisely seek, five things ob¬ serve with care: To whom you speak, of whom you speak, and how and why and where.” Library Council 3,4. Donna Marie Zerillo 331 Ellen Place Donna . . . “Rays of sunlight upon which we stand, fade as the clouds become our shoes forever . . Gail Young 260 Concord Drive Gail ... “I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, for I will not pass this way again.” Drama Workshop 3,4. Donna Mary Zachara 275 Haywood Drive Donna . . . “Be what you like — but like what you are.” Future Teachers 3; Ski Club 2. individual tapestries. Michael Zheutlin 307 Farview Avenue “Zoit” . . . “Join the army, travel to distant, exotic lands, meet new and interesting people and kill them.” National Honor Society 4; Boys Intramurals 2; Chefs Club 2,3; Conservation Club 2,3; “Forum” 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Math League 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 4. Paul Ziontz 141 Arnot Place Paul . . . “All in a day’s work.” it [ Richard Zelkowitz 210 Harwood Place “Rich” . . . “The more knowl¬ edge that a man may have, the quieter he may become.” National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 3,4, Secretary 4; Bicycle Club 3; Chess Club 3,4; “Forum” 4; Math League 3; Tennis 2. Kathi Zriny 722 Paramus Road Kathi . . . “When you do not understand another person, look inward to yourself and your own life for the under¬ standing. If it is there.” Conservation Club 3; Human Re¬ lations 2. Special Students ... College Bound! Amy Barrett Do You Remember These? Back Row: Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. V. Amandelora, Mr. D. Marchelle, Mr. V. Mosdar, Mr. J. Nico¬ sia. Front Row: Mrs. J. Barsalona, Mrs. C. LaCorte, Miss C. Roger. r Student Council • • • Second Row: Marty Jacobs, Vice-President; Arthur D’Amaro, Treas¬ urer. First Row: Barbara Gardner, Recording Secretary; Kenneth Nahum, President; Marcia Auerbach, Corresponding Secretary. 124 Kenneth Nahum “Mr. President” This year was a very active one for our Student Council. Under the leadership of President Kenneth Nahum, Vice-Pres¬ ident Martin Jacobs, Treasurer Arthur D’Amaro, Recording and Corresponding Secretaries Barbara Gardner and Marcia Auerbach respectively, this organization had many successful accomplishments. Among those programs that were initiated this year are the following: a new study hall system where more responsibilities and freedoms were granted to the students; an amendment to the constitution was passed allowing each class to receive a percentage of the funds that it raises; students are now permitted to drink coffee and tea in the cafeteria; some new clubs such as the Bridge Club, Table Tennis intramurals, and the new medical careers club were approved; and buses were ob¬ tained for most away games. Student Council served as an organizing force for the Pete McDowell Fund. Money for this fund was collected at the foot¬ ball games and all proceeds from a special WWDJ basketball game also went for this cause. Pete McDowell, a Hackensack football player, became paralyzed while playing in a game against Passaic Valley. Getting involved with students at other schools was also of major concern to the Council. Students from Paramus High and Ridgewood High visited each other’s schools to see if there were any innovations that would be worthwhile for their own student body. Petitions involving the necessity of alleviating the treat¬ ment of the American Indians were passed out together by stu¬ dents from West Brook Junior High and Paramus High Schools. Student Council truly worked hard to increase student par¬ ticipation in numerous projects which ran the full gamut of interests. Hopefully, programs that were initiated this year will continue to be of benefit to the classes of the future. To Know the Needs. Fifth Row: Mark Rottenberg, Paul Auerbach, Lissie Isaacson, Laurie Anshien, Larry Lerman, Nancy Zubalsky, Gail DeVries, Mike Greenzeig. Fourth Row: Dan Liebowitz, Jodi Bornstein, Tina Boscarino, Tom Donegan, Linda Roupli. Third Row: Anne Pinou, Mark Mintz, Johnathan Fox, Colleen Moran, Andrea Robinson, Debbie Emmens, Gail Haller, Sheryl Field, June Anne Miller, Howard Stiefel, Terry McShane, John McNamara. Second Row: Bonnie Kugler, Ann Marie Frat- tolillo, Gail Corrado, Sharon Yarkoni, Donna Soka, Karen Silverang, Danielle Dispenza, Marcia Auerbach, Ken Nahum, Martin Jacobs, Barbara Gardner, Janet Butler, Arthur D’Amaro, Mary Anne Weber, Harry Chernoff. First Row: Carol Heisman, Lynn Okonowsky, Robin Kaperst, Carol Rifkin, Sally Richardson, Barbara Katzenstein, Ann Lang, Linda Littmann, Penny Sutter, Nancy Ehret. Fifth Row: Mike Greenzeig, Pete Grefrath, Dave Robertson, Bob Marshall, Steve Meili, Barry Cohen, Fred Offenberg, Debbie Lloyd, Karrie Olick, Sandy Titus. Fourth Row: Jodi Bornstein, Greg Healy, Gary Weiss, Bill Lev, David Salem, Mat Winston, Larry Lustberg, Janett Casulli, Barbara Solomon. Third Row: Elaine Isaacson, Gary Warner, Howard Scheps, Mike Braverman, Doreen Galante, Marty Orner. Second Row: Len Manis, Jerry Rosenberg, Chuck Gerber, Carlen Schmidt, Ira Schwarzwald, Jill Matasker, Sheldon Bronstein. First Row: Gail Kinberg, Sue Court, Kim Danheuser, Susan Wilson, Laura Quinn, Anne Marie Rasmussen, Patti Maier, Kathy Spica, Jolene Lauzon, Candi Montgomery, Lauren Sutherford, Barbara Barko. Class Officers ... Cooperative Organizers Nancy Ireland, Senior Vice-Chairman; Howard Fields, Chairman; Sandy Titus, Secretary. This year’s Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes have done a fine job in making the school a better place to attend. In the past the Sophomore classes have run the Snack Bar but this has been abandoned since the installation of the candy machines. This year’s Junior class has continued its work on the Friends of Wild Life project, held a candy sale, and operated a car-wash in the spring. They were also successful in obtaining their class rings earlier than past classes. Most successful in raising funds for this year was the Class of ’73. Activities such as The Newly¬ wed and Dating Games, a Sundae Night, A Male Beauty Pageant, and a Donkey Basketball Game all added a great deal of money to the Senior Class treasury. To round out the year the Seniors had a fantastic Prom and Senior Day. Gary Wilson, Junior Vice-Chairman; Blank, Secretary. Frank Romero, Chairman; Jeff Alan Buff, Sophomore Vice-Chairman; Rottenberg. Linda Siemers, Secretary; Mark National Honor Society ... New Holders of the Keys to Knowledge! Fifth Row: Mike Zheutlin, David Standig, Leonard Salz, Harry Chemoff, Rich Maset, Ed Bizle- wicz, Mike Kloorfain, Greg Littman, Cliff Adams, Bob Marshall, Adam Lang, Gary White, Mark Wertlieb, Kevin Sullivan. Fourth Row: Beck Shepson, Karrie Olick, Stuart Greenberg, Steve Van- derLinda, Rebecca Kolb, Judy Sanders, Micky Leeds, Barbara Jacobs, Tina Boscarino, Jodi Born- stein, Jill Moscowitz, Elaine Isaacson? Bill Lev. Third Row: Ted Papperman, Chuck Brotman, Len Manis, Rich Zelkowitz, Marcia Auerbach, Sharon Yarkoni, Shelley Gilbert, Shelley Glickstein, Debbie Goldstein, Pat Cantermessner, Lynn Trembulak, Judy Fabrikant. Second Row: Larry Ler- man, Donna Zadeh, June Miller, Linda Roupli, Pat Lynch, Marty Orner, Ann Marie Frattolillo, Julie Neri, Nancy Auclair, Merry Fuchs, Fran Tyson. First Row: Lynn Okonowsky, Debbie Wides, Shannon Taylor, Anne Pinou, Lauren Sutherland, Lissie Isaacson, Kenny Nahum, Ilene Albert. 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.” Ms. E. Riscoe, Adviser; Lissie Isaacson, President; Anne Pinou, Vice-President; Lauren Sutherland, Secretary; Ken Nahum, Treasurer. This year’s enrollment in the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Hon or Society was the largest due to the increasing size of the classes. Sixty-one students of the senior class were awarded with nomination and membership into the organization. These students have been selected as a tribute to their outstanding academic achievements. They also qualified in the areas of leadership, character, and service to the school and the community. Two members of the high school faculty, Ms. E. Riscoe and Miss B. Barbour, served as advisers to the Honor Society. During the spring of each year, the juniors in the top ten per cent of their class are notified of their nomination to the organization. At this time they must obtain recommenda¬ tions of leadership, character, and service from their teachers. Several weeks later, the qualifying students are informed of their acceptance into the Honor Society. In May the • induction program, which includes a candle lighting cere¬ mony, is held in the auditorium at night. This enables parents, teachers, and friends to attend. During the ceremony the newly inducted members receive pins, identification cards, and certificates which signify their official member¬ ship in the Honor Society. Following the induction a recep¬ tion is held in the cafeteria where guests may offer their congratulations to the students. 127 Toby and • • • 19V . „ school b RS pa vaWi s ttiS . 0 car1° s ,., a re tba - x ' ® H° ra pro® r e nn ' ,8i -yself s x oo® e tT - , - - - nr- - „ a . - « rr- tzz erhaP % st year, X on tUa t „ o0 d or tero , and, � « ; ina, aad laSt t0 reco e «� ce- •, . ay fri ends x ha vfi-r ' tninf ' ; lS . ra tandrnB teacher - 0 tber „ . 0 .-� — ii :: «— 1 ,«� ««• m “ ' . a . vv tfv® 1 « ea n etl 4 -ondi . „ P -to rea zZ- -rrn� --rr -� - ■� • —• 1 e “ ' ”, ' « � � ‘ 10 ““Ttutao � “.l” Z � , me people don « 0 rtt- i9 «T X erS ° ily , ora 1 . de t to deve ° people can Oban, „� « rf « f se =ondly, 18 - r::-- - - - -. _„ - -r WtfW bo« s1 ’ pe 0 ® , to n e X iV ‘ B , oV it H 6 Valence ° aU , .. it aeo®ed to e n 3 oy x a® - — 1 ”” - 7 i Z v: z - - ' „.� - - However, e0afi tYii B me , • snre 1 CaU .ygentina, s ierffire . so ® , { yon co®e 0S� anisas — k 4 Toby’s Family Toby’s Brother, Raul Nicola, Toby’s Mother, Sra. Nilda Maria de Nicola, Horacio Carlos Nicola (“Toby”), Toby’s Sister, Beatriz Nicola. Miss Bishar .. .Bring Home the World! Spasskama Tower in the Kremlin Red Square — Moscow ‘ °Scoiv Copy of Ballet Program Entrance to the Economic Exhibition show¬ ing Lenin’s Picture iiauMdiur £iisa Lriikina and Miss Ruby Bishar 129 Choir ... Highlights of Harmony Fourth Row: Faith Heisler, Cheryln Mast, Becky Shepson, Barbara Blom, Karrie Olick, Mary Gargano, Jan Baslow, Maureen Rockey, Ginny McNulty, Jo Anne Denton, Jan Lanzalotto, Barbara Fritzche, Kate Sommerhalter, Kim Danheuser, Claudia Geyer, Patti Blom, Mary-Anne Weber, Linda Weinstein. Mary Nolan, Sharon Yarkoni, Shelley Gilbert. Third Row: Cheryl Noe, Judy Glynn, Elaine Mait¬ land, Scott Penque, John Schneider, Phil Adler, Jeff Avison, Greg Healy, Wayne Deery, Toby Nicola, Adam Samuels, Mitch Hymowitz, George Krai, Sheldon Bronstein, Dave Gustafson, Bill Sanders, Rita Blacker, Sharon Gallagher, Gail Carlson. Second Row: Nancy Klecar, Sharon Lay, Laura Quinn, Paulette Egna, Jean Cotton, Adele Man- cini, Tanya Nehrebecki, Elliot Weinstein, Timothy Lepera, Kevin Cannon, Frank Romero, Howard Fields, Chuck Brotman, Diana Fox, Pam Geyer, Ellen Voltzow, Robyn Lowin, Jeanne Fisher, Judy Sand¬ ers, Chris Weiss, Nancy Meyer. First Row: Anne Marie Rasmussen, Christine DeVito, Stacy Tanella, Carol Perrigno, Cheryl Burone, Gloria Goldman, Joyce Levy, Ellen Peyser, Cindy Dworkis, Sue Con- dro, Gloria Fiore, Ruth Wiren, Sue Bellomo, Teri Abbamont, Lynne Brandt, Joan Brandt, Accompanist. This year the atmosphere of the Concert Choir and its conductor, Norman Allen, is captured by the opening song from the Spring Concert: “I’d like to teach the world to sing . . ” Members of the Concert Choir were kept busy rehearsing and performing for their major Christmas, Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts. In addition, many members participated in outside musical activities including carolling at Valley Hos¬ pital and the New Jersey State Operatic Festival. Conductor Norman Allen was assisted during rehearsals by section leaders Becky Shepson, Barbara Blom, Sharon Yarkoni, Chuck Brotman and Wayne Deery. Keeping the choir on an even note were the officers: Joan Brandt, Pres¬ ident; Chuck Brotman, Vice-President; Diana Fox, Treas¬ urer; and Jan Baslow, Secretary. Outfitting the choir with music and robes were Librarians, Shelley Gilbert and Kate Sommerhalter, and Wardrobe Assistants Patty Blom and Mary Nolan. Working relentlessly with the Concert Choir and Joan Brandt, senior accompanist, who is finishing her third year as accompanist for all the choirs, Conductor Allen once again has had an outstanding season. 130 Girls Choir ... Beautiful Blendings Third Row: Faith Heisler, Cheryl Noe, Christine DeVito, Laura Quinn, Chris Weiss, Jan Baslow, Lynne Brandt, Stacey Tanella, Carol Perrigno, Ginny McNulty, Diana Fox, Rita Blacker, Sharon Gallagher, Nancy Meyer, Sharon Yarkoni, Teri Abbamont. Second Row: Anne Marie Rasmussen, Cheryln Mast, Barbara Blom, Karrie Olick, Tanya Nehrebecki, Claudia Geyer, Patti Blom, Pam Geyer, Ellen Voltzow, Sue Bellomo, Gail Carlson, Shelley Gilbert. First Row: Becky Shepson, Mary-Anne Weber, Robyn Lowin, Adele Mancini, Cheryl Barone, Gloria Goldman, Ellen Peyser, Kate Sommerhalter, Ruth Wiren, Mary Nolan, Linda Weinstein, Joan Brandt, Accom¬ panist. Music has been compared to the “speech of angels” and what could be more “angelic” than the Girls Choir? This year “Allen’s Angels” performed at the Mid-Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and for the Women’s Club of Paramus. Once again, with little time for rehearsals, the girls sang a variety of musical styles including, “Yesterday,” “Match¬ maker, Matchmaker,” and “Wonderful Guy.” Enthusiasm in the Girls Choir spilled over into many pseudo-holidays such as “Altos are pretty” and “Be Kind to Seconds Week.” Under the watchful “knitting needle” of Norman Allen the Girls Choir had many memorable moments this year! Small Ensemble ... Singing Enthusiasts i Fourth Row: Faith Heisler, Mary-Anne Weber, Bill Sanders, Wayne Deery, Chris Weiss, Jan Baslow, Diana Fox, Dave Gustafson, Jeff Avison, Claudia Geyer, Tanya Nehrebecki. Third Row: Barbara Blom, Karrie Olick, Rita Blacker, Ginny McNulty, Elliot Weinstein, Adam Samuels, Jeanne Fisher, Chuck Brotman, Frank Romero, Judy Sand- Small Ensemble is a forty voice audition choir that main¬ tains a separate performance schedule in addition to the regular Concert Choir program. Members of Small Ensemble perform a variety of musical works for many organizations. In addition to the Christmas, Mid-Winter, and Spring Con¬ certs, the group has performed for the Rotary Club, Music ers, Sharon Yarkoni, Patti Blom, Ellen Voltzow. Second Row: John Schneider, Becky Shepson, Sharon Gallagher, Joyce Levy, Nancy Meyer, Gloria Fiore. Sheldon Bronstein. Front Row: Howard Fields, Shelley Gilbert, Ruth Wiren, Pam Geyer, Laura Quinn, Greg Healy! Joan Brandt, Accompanist. Educators at Fairleigh Dickinson University in Rutherford, and at the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the birth of Israel. Conductor Norman Allen expects both harmony and hard work from the Small Ensemble and audience reaction proves that he gets it! 131 Vocal Music Department Presents ... “AHA . . . first step, find a window . . Here we have J. Pierrepont Finch (Greg Healy) at the bottom of the success ladder. ANNUAL REPORT oF UBID VMVffiEIS COtfORffrur WLX UDRLD UIOE UlEKETS FOKR UIOER UORJT “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” is Broadway’s story of a young window-washer, J. Pierrepont Finch (but you can call him “Ponty”), and his rapid rise to the top in the world of big business — World Wide Wickets Company, Inc. (WWW), to be exact. His secret success formula is all hidden in the pages of his “How to Succeed . . manual, which he follows religiously. Finch’s climb to the top of the business ladder is not without its sawed rungs, however. Life gets complicated when Finch is promoted to Department Head of Advertis¬ ing. Rosemary Pilkington, a cute secretary with marrying “Ponty” on her mind, becomes Finch’s own secretary — with her friend Smitty (Miss Smith) and the rest of the secretaries urging her on to victory. As if that isn’t enough, ravishing Hedy LaRue, who has blackmailed J. B. Biggley (President of WWW) into giving her a secretarial position, is trying for Finch as well. While our hero is busy staving off his admirers, Bud Frump, Biggley’s greedy, self-centered nephew, is busily contriving to thwart his ambitious rival. Frump plants the seed of an ad campaign idea (that Biggley has already rejected) in Finch’s head: a treasure hunt, in WWW’s Park Avenue office building, for shares of WWW stock! Finch is taken by the idea, pushes it through — and is almost fired when Hedy, that bubble-headed Treasure Hunt Girl, gives the stock shares’ hiding place away over live television, thus bringing on an onslaught of potential stockholders to the WWW building. However, J. Pierrepont Finch pulls through with the help of authority, in the person of Mr. Wallace Womper, who is Chairman of the Board and — yes! — a former window- washer. In fact, Womper and Finch take to each other so well that Womper names Finch his successor upon his sudden retirement. “Why, why, why?” queries Rosemary Pilkington (Carole Leavy) of “Ponty.” “How to Succeed 99 “If I can’t take my coffee break . . laments Bud Frump (Jeff Avison). In the end, everything is hunky-dory. Wally Womper and Hedy are happily married and off on a honeymoon trip around the world, Bud Frump receives the rap for the treasure hunt idea and has to find a job as a window-washer, Finch has the Chairmanship of the Board, and Rosemary has Finch. “How to Succeed . . is the fourth annual musical pre¬ sented by the Vocal Music department. It was based on a book of the same name by Shepherd Mead; music and lyrics were written by Frank Loesser. The P.H.S. production of November 16, 17, and 18 was made a success only through the combined efforts of many people. Mr. Norman Allen did a tremendous job as director, in spite of a sprained arm, and he was ably assisted by Jan Baslow, the student stage man¬ ager. Joan Brandt played all the piano accompaniment, and Mrs. Rose DiVito devised the dance steps. “2 of the 3 J.B.’s” Jan Baslow and Joan Brandt, Mr. Allen’s right hand “men.” “. . . something within me dies!” “Smitty” (Sharon Yarkoni) bemoans her fate. “What! There IS coffee!” says Bud Frump (Jeff Avison) as the cast his leg.” “pulls WWW office boy (Scott Penque) asks an office manager (George Krai): “Was it something I said?” as Bud Frump (Jeff Avison) sulks. “I have everything in the world a man can ask for plus two more,” says J.B. (Wayne Deery) Biggley in Hedy’s (Gail Haller) ear. 134 Smitty (Sharon Yarkoni) take Mr. Finch (Greg Healy) and get his particu¬ lars while I attend to better business.” “If you come in with bad breath again, you’re fired!” J. B. Big¬ gley (Wayne Deery) berates Mr. Bratt (Sheldon Bronstein). “I never knew ‘Bugs Bunny’ could be this exciting!” Executive committee of WWW tunes in. “Okay, let’s take it from the top one more time . . . “Hedy LaRue (Gail Hal¬ ler) learns from the TV announcer (Jeff Blank) that it’s hard to be a star, as the cameraman (Steven Armstrong) waits for his cue. “You don’t have to be Jewish to love Leavy!” Rosemary Pilkington (Carole Leavy) and “Ponty” (Greg Healy) seal it with a kiss. “I’m a little short; can you lend me a dime?” whispers Wally Womper Elliot Weinstein) to Finch (Greg Healy). “. . . you put your left foot in, and you shake it all about . ” Wally Womper (Elliot Weinstein), J. B. Biggley (Wayne Deery) Bud Frump (Jeff Avison), Mr. Bratt (Sheldon Bronstein), and J. Pierrepont Finch (Greg Healy) celebrate brotherhood. Band • • • Fifth Row: Bruce Ottogalli, Ray Locke, Greg Littman, Ed Donegan, Mark Blackman, Mike Parisi, Gary Hirchberg, Gary Blackman, Rich¬ ard Sherman. Fourth Row: Bill Gripp, Jeannie Fisher, Barry Miller, John Sepp, Lynn Puckhaber, Jerry Rosenberg, Barbara Buck, Diane Spica, Anne Sabin, Mark Crane, Jeff Blank, Steve Meili, Charlie Ehret. Third Row: Micky Comoro, Wayne Poller, Debbie Cogswell, Howard Fields, Herbie Lazarus, Candi Montgomery, Judy Glynn, Cathy Shamieh, Diana Fox, Maryann Gross, Anne Maria Blundo, Emilie Carl, Linda McNish, Debbie Lloyd, Linda Siemers, Kevin Murray, Robert Minkoff, Mary Rieman. Second Row: Kim Sutcliff, Mary Voorhis, Mary Smeltz, Norma Watson, Beth Silverman, Patti Johnson, Ann Younie, Lynn Bellesheim, Dena Wolfson, Andrea Robin¬ son, Patti Maier, Linn Caputo, Kristin Long. First Row: Ruth Wire n, Lynn Brandt, Joyce Levy, Ersillia Pucillo, Mike Greenzeig, Shannon Taylor, Betty Moser, Carole Loughran, Nancy Zubalsky, Alison Milne. This was a disappointing season for the Marching Band weather-wise. It was exciting playing for a football team that was in contention for the league championship. But, after spending a whole week learning a new show to perform, it was very discouraging to have half of the shows rained out including the very special 50th anniversary show twice. However, during the games in or out of uniform, the band was there to show their support. Conducted by Drum Major Mike Greenzeig, the band played during the games to entertain the fans and to “psych” the team. They also played at the pep rally in late September. After Thanksgiving Mr. Ryerson took over and moved back inside to prepare for the Christmas concert. After that, the band rehearsed for the Mid winter conc ert. Nostalgia was the theme, and the concert featured “Nautical Gallop” and “Mannin Veen. Climax of the year was the Spring Concert which featured “Festive Overture”, “Rock for All Ages”, “The Sound of Music”, and “Symphony In One Movement.” After that the band did assemblies for East Brook and West Brook, marched in the Memorial Day Parade, and played for graduation. 136 Mike Greenzeig Drum Major Formations and Rhythms 137 Dance Band ... Bold and Daring Fourth Row: Gary Blackman, Ray Locke, Barry Miller, Mike Greenzeig, Greg Littman, Jeff Blank, Mark Crane, Bill Gripp. Third Row: Jeannie Fisher, Lynn Puckhaber, Howard Fields, Herbie Lazarus, Jerry Rosenberg, Steve Meili, Mark Blackman. Second Row: Beth Silverman, Mary Voor- his, Kristin Long, Robert Minkoff, Anne Younie. First Row: Shannon Taylor, Judy Glynn, Norma Watson, Nancy Zubalsky, Andrea Robinson, Dena Wolfson. Most popular in the school music program is the Dance Band. Led by Mr. F. Ryerson, they play for many school functions. This year they played for all three band concerts, the Met-Yankee benefit basketball game, the Scholarship Show, the Miss Paramus Pageant, and for the first time in a concert of their own. They also played for some PTA meet¬ ings. Highlight of this year was the Dance Band’s entrance into competition for the first time in Point Pleasant, N. J. and taking the first place trophy! Playing “The Opener,” “Hot Pants,” “Hello Dolly,” and Brass Boogaloo,” they won much audience response as well as excelling in tone, balance, originality, dynamics, rhythm, and soloists. It is very diffi¬ cult to win first place in any competition, but to do it the first year, beating out consistent winners, is even tougher. On the strength of that, and winning the trophy also gave the Dance Band the “Spartan of the Week” award. “Dance Band in Action” 138 String Ensemble ... Exciting Strings ■■■■■■V ' . -. • . - ! mhhmbhmi This year a string ensemble re¬ placed the conventional Paramus High School Orchestra. Composed exclusively of string instrumen¬ talists from the high school, the ensemble met daily with Mrs. J. Soroka to explore the realms of classical chamber music. “It’s qual¬ ity, not quantity, that counts!” serves well as the group’s motto — five of its members, Gloria Fiore, Erich Moordian, Julie Neri, Vir¬ ginia Schreter and Bonny Soroka, were selected to play in the North Jersey -Regional Orchestra. In ad¬ dition, Julie Neri and Bonnie Soroka were chosen to play with the New Jersey All-State Orchestra. Small but skillful, the ensemble cli¬ maxed the season with its per¬ formance of Vivaldi’s Concerto Grosso in D minor in the Paramus String Festival held in April. Fourth Row: Charlie Ehret, Ray Locke, Bruce Ottogalli, Greg Littman, Mike Greenzeig, Barry Miller, Mark Blackman, Mark Crane, Steve Meili, Richard Sherman. Third Row: Herbie Lazarus, Gary Blackman, Lynn Puckhaber, Jerry Rosenberg, Anne Younie, Mary Rieman, Debbie Cogswell, Jeannie Fisher. Second Row: Beth Silverman, Kristin Long, Howard Fields, Anna Marie Blundo, Diana Fox, Andrea Robinson, Dena Wolfson, Linda Siemers, Mary Smeltz. First Row: Mary Voor- his, Judy Glynn, Shannon Taylor, Nancy Zubalsky, Lynn Brandt, Norma Watson, Anne Sabin. WE are the Wind Ensemble! Paramus High School Wind En¬ semble is a select group of musi¬ cians chosen from the Concert Band. Under the direction of Mr. F. Ryerson the group rehearses on Monday nights to prepare for per¬ formances at assemblies or civic functions. Their repetoire of show tunes and popular hits traditionally enables the ensemble to play when¬ ever the need for a little music arises. Jeanne Fisher, Gloria Fiore (North Regional High School All State Orchestra), Virginia Schreter (North Regional High School All State Orchestra), Fern Hodin, Bonnie Soroka (North Regional High School All State Orchestra), Lynn Brandt Mary Rieman, Julie Neri (North Regional High School All State Orchestra) Erich Mooradian (North Regional High School All State Orchestra) Mrs. J. ooroka. cutting: Gail Kinberg. ’ 139 Tri-Hi-Y... “They Always Get Their Man!” Fourth Row: Melanie O’Dea, Janet Elder, Lee Miller, Carol Titta, Debbie Emmens, Sylvia Magrino, Diane Behan. Third Row: Helene Barenburg, Nancy Suehnholz, Susie Court, Karen Krifner, Edie Cemiglia, Rebecca Kolb, Nancy Suchoff, Karrie Olick. Second Row: Pam Courtney, Laurie Ger- stenkorn, Rita Farrell, Beth Silverman, Patti Cantermessner, Anna Marie Blundo, Carlen Schmidt, Sharon Yarkoni, Ann Marie Frattolillo, Laura Quinn. First Row: Barbara Jacobsen, Kate Som- merhalter, Debbie Lowry, Nancy Ireland, Janet Lanzalotto, Anne Pinou, Kathy Spica, Diana Fox, Marcia Auerbach, June Miller, Mrs. F. Bigart. Perhaps the best description of Tri-Hi-Y is benevolent youth in action. Comprised of approximately fifty lively junior and senior girls, the club aids the school and com¬ munity through its various acts of service. Through “ingenious”, often frantic, fund¬ raising events, Tri-Hi-Y has contributed to such causes as the building of the town community center and the Pete McDowell fund. Tri-Hi-Y girls may be seen enthusiastic¬ ally selling programs and refreshments at all home football and basketball games. Act¬ ing as guides during Back-to-School Night always proves to be an evening of fun for the girls, as they joke with confused, jovial parents. This group also sponsors the an¬ nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Valuable experience in government is gained through the group’s participation in the state Youth and Government program, held in Trenton, New Jersey, each year. In the state capitol, the girls place themselves in the roles of legislators for a weekend, presenting bills to be debated and voted upon. Through the program, the girls meet interested youth from the entire state of New Jersey, and acquire insight into the workings of state government. Club adviser, Mrs. F. Bigart, devotes much time and energy to guide and moti¬ vate the girls in a highly worthwhile or¬ ganization. “They always get their man!” Debbie Emmens, Mike Rea (Man-yin ' Sam), Rod Birkins and Lynn Turlick are engaged m the wedding ceremony at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Back Row: Debbie Lowry (Corresponding Secretary), Janet Lanzalotto (Recording Secretary), Nancy Ireland (Chaplain). Front Row: Kathy Spica (Vice-President), Anne Pinou (President), Diana Fox (Treasurer). 140 Bridge Club ... Let’s Make A Deal! This year the Bridge Club is a new¬ comer on the scene at Paramus High School. It was formed in the fall of 1972 by a group of students who play bridge and who wished to improve their relative abilities. Novice players will find an atmosphere of friendliness and a wealth of help and experience. Successful attempts were made to set up matches between this club and teams from other schools. This way the club members will have the chance to try their hand at serious competition, and to also meet other students from other schools who share their interest in the game of bridge. This club affords advanced players the opportunity to gain experience at playing duplicate bridge and also tour¬ nament bridge. Mr. D. G. Miles is the club’s adviser. Howard Stiefel, David Standig, Linda Roupli, Jordon Wagner (Table 1), Steve Sarafconn, Larry Lerman, Barry Miller, Gary Heyman, Mike Joerger (Table 2), Sheila Gerard, Marcia Auerbach, Steven Gerard, Stephanie Stem (Table 3), Sheldon Bronstein, Dena Wolfson, Mitch Hymowitz, Andrea Robinson, Howard Fields (Table 4). Bicycle Club ... Pedal Pushers! Riding weekly in good weather, a small group of avid bicyclists has trav¬ eled over four hundred miles this past fall. In addition to these rides, the Bi¬ cycle Club members worked all winter planning for their annual Spring trip. This trip in May is comparable to a ski weekend on wheels. Members can enjoy bicycling and a wide variety of extra activities. Mr. Clark and the members are still making plans to expand the activities of the club, to make it more enjoyable for old and prospective members. Back Row: Carl Chmielewski, Brian Uhde, Bob Ferstenberg, Jim Hilston, Tom Pio Theresa Jane Wickswat, Betty Wilson, Mr. D. Clark. First Row: Gary Dworkin, Bill Suozzo. Allen, 141 Conservation Club • • • i—— _ Back Row: Bill Lev, Bob Marshall, Bill Link, Steve Sarafconn, Howard Gold, Ed Bizlewicz, Marty Jacobs, Greg Leicht, Harry Chernoff, Tanya Kowalchuk, Rebecca Kolb, Fran Tyson, Mr. C. Long, Michael Comora, Brian Liszewski. Second Row: Stephen Starenko, Sheldon Lipton, Naomi Cohen, Ron Celentano, Karrie Olick, Wendy Altman, Merry Jacobs, Sharon Yarkoni, Linda Styles. First Row: Sharon Stoeckert, Robin Kaperst, Kristin Long, Nancy Zubalsky, Shelley Gilbert. Through the dedicated efforts of our adviser, Mr. Charles Long, the Conservation Club has become one of the most popular, as well as one of the most active clubs in the school. In an effort to improve the quality of our environment, the club has undertaken projects that include: environmental awareness forums, stream surveys and clean-ups, and the enormously successful glass and aluminum recycling programs. Our club has earned statewide recognition for this program. In its first full year of operation it has recycled over 100 tons of glass and many thousands of pounds of aluminum. Working on a volunteer basis, the club anticipates glass intake to double and aluminum intake to quadruple by the second anniversary of the program, this November. Throughout the year, the club is active in planting bulbs, seeds, and trees, on the school grounds. Each month the club has a dinner discussion at which noted speakers throughout the area address the club, as well as the community, on topics of environ¬ mental concern. Club members give environmental talks to interested groups and act unofficially as experts on the subject of glass and aluminum recycling. Working closely with an affiliated group, the Paramus Environmental Council, the club often sponsors environ¬ mental legislation at the community and state level. Paramus High School’s Conservation Club is a multi-faceted organization, involved in all areas of environmental concern. We are constantly working to improve the rapidly deteriorating quality of our environment. It is not an easy job, but it is one which must be done. Need, direction, and purpose are already there. We look to the student body to provide the missing ingredient, that of ambition. 142 Resourceful Recyclists Karrie Olick at the Depot Harry Chemoff, Steve Sarafconn, and Ken Long operate the new smashing machines. “Working in the rain” at the Depot are Ted Long, Harry Chernoff, Steve Sarafconn, Ken Lon and Mr. Charles Long. ’ 143 Cheerleaders • • • Back Row: Barbara Marsh, Sandy Titus, Beth Kougasian, Sue Court, Lauren Sutherland, Barbara Gardner, Judy Glynn. First Row: Judy Plump, Joanne Lutz, Dot Bushta, Karen Kriftner, Nancy Suehnholz, Lee Miller, Stefanie Grothues, Debbie Lowry. Our varsity cheering squad constantly led enthusiastic spectators to cheer our teams on to their very successful seasons. Each girl must take pride in herself and in order to remain on the squad, she must maintain certain stan¬ dards. Under the direction of Miss Hakim and co-captains, Judy Glynn and Barbara Marsh, we have experienced an exciting year. “The Varsity squad who number fifteen Led with lots of pep and steam Their great enthusiasm and abundant smiles, Proved there’d be victory all the while There were seven seniors on our varsity, Lauren, Sandy, Barb, Judy, Beth, Barb, and Suzie And our eight juniors added a lot, Karen, Nancy, Lee, Joanne, Steph, Debbie Judy and Dot. And when the seasons were finished and done They were left with memories of all that fun. We were all so proud, we must agree To have been on the squad of ’73.” Back Row: Jane Walsh, Cecilia Mahoney, Susan Wilson, Lorraine Casola Second Row: Danielle Dispenza, Susan Machi. First Row: Vicki Curtis, Kathy AHord 144 The Seniors Seven! Barbara Gardner Beth Kougasian Lauren Sutherland Sandy Titus . . . In FORMATION . . 145 Color Guard ... Kate Sommerhalter, Diane Liptak, Jo Anne Denton, Janet Lanzalotto, Barbara Jacobsen, Barbara Fritzsche, Kristin Long, Jolene Lauzon. Eight girls were proud members of the Spartan Color Guard this year, seven being seniors and one a junior. With Kate Sommerhalter as the Captain and Miss D. Lowry as the adviser the squad was seen performing at many events including pre-game and half-time shows of the Saturday football games, band concerts, the Club assembly, and also the pep rally. On Memorial Day the Color Guard marched in the town parade. Two practices were held every week during the fall in preparation for the football games. At this time the girls were taught intricate marching formations and gun rou¬ tines that were used during the half-time program. Along with the many hours spent together coordinating the drill to the music, the girls also realized the responsibility of spending much of their free time practicing at home. Each year in the spring new girls are chosen at try¬ outs to be new T members of the next year’s Color Guard. During the several weeks of practice the n ew girls are taught marching maneuvers, rifle routines, and the proper way of calling commands. All of these skills must be perfected by the final day of try-outs. All in all this year was quite a good one. Many close and lasting friendships were formed because of the amount of time the girls worked together. Each and every person belonging to the squad learned to realize her responsibilities and was rewarded with the honor of being a member of the 1972-1973 Paramus Color Guard. Kate Sommerhalter, Captain 146 Marching Maneuvers • • • Rifle Routines! Jo Anne Denton Barbara Fritzsche Barbara Jacobsen Janet Lanzalotto Jolene Lauzon Diane Liptak 147 Twirlers • • • Eleven smiling faces with personalities to match! That is this year’s twirlers! Each year the juniors of the squad pick a senior to be their “big sister” or “cherry cherub.” This is to bring the girls closer and to give the juniors the security of knowing there is always someone there when a friend is needed. This year each girl not only had her big sister but she had nine other sisters also. Great amounts of time were put into practice so the girls would look perfect at football games, pep rallies, and concerts. Work was also being put into a routine so the twirlers could enter the Ramsey High School Annual Twirling Competition. With the wonderful guidance of Mrs. J. LaCorte and under the watchful eyes of Captain Nancy Ireland and Co-Captain Ginny McNulty the squad has made a great improvement. Along with all the work the girls made sure they left enough time to have fun together, whether it was being “kidnapped” by other twirlers or just going out to eat. Our abundance of happiness runs over to just about anyone who runs into the group. They have managed to keep up the reputation of being the Sparkling Spartanettes ! Back Row: Lily Knoch, Barbara Blom, Diane Spinella, Charlene Musemeci, Helene Barenberg, Edie Cerniglia, Susan Paulus, Carol Heisman, Pam Courtney. First Row: Ginny McNulty, Nancy Ireland. 148 Sparkling Spartanettes! Nancy Ireland, Co-Captain Ginny McNulty, Co-Captain Barbara Blom Carol Heisman 149 F.E.A_All-Enlightening Forever! Back Row: Gloria Goldman, Martha DeRienzo, Lauren Hirsch, Doreen Galante, Cathy Cleenput, Melanie O’Dea, Sharon Yarkoni, Laurie Morlini, Rena Rosenthal. Third Row: Pam Geyer, Barbara Dubin, Sandi Titus, Ann Sammartino, Debbie Mitchell, Nancy Suchoff, Linda Weinstein, Suzyn Fader, Anita Temares, Janet DePalma. Second Row: Ellen Voltzow, Audrey Leiter, Loretta Don- nellan, Sharon Feaster, Janett Casulli, Lauren Sutherland, Anna Maria Blundo, Karrie Olick, Diane Calatozzo, Diane Behan. First Row: Sylvia Magrino, Marianne Dziadul, Patti Cantermess- ner, Marcia Auerbach, Laura Quinn, Carlen Schmidt, Diana Fox, Carol Calatozzo, Patti Maier. Under the supervision of advisers Miss G. Filippone and Mrs. J. Barsalona, the Future Educators of Amer¬ ica, have been able to extend their interests to all levels of education — not only the aspects of teaching. This year, ushering in school functions, college visits, student aiding, holding Turkey Raffles for V-I-S-T-A, hand-weaving stockings and singing songs at Christmas time for an orphanage, and visitation to any school in town, were only a few of the many projects in which club members were involved. To make materials on educational careers more readily available to themselves and others, and to bet¬ ter understand the difficult and challenging job of education are their main objectives in considering themselves as “Future Educators.” Back Row: Patty Maier, Student Aide Co-Chairman; Carlen Schmidt, Histor¬ ian; Sylvia Magrino, Membership Chairman. Second Row: Marcia Auerbach, Student Aide Co-Chairman, Laura Quinn, Secretary. First Row: Diana Fox, Usherette Chairman; Carol Calatozzo, Treasurer; Patti Cantermessner, Pres¬ ident; Marianne Dziadul, Vice President. Medical Careers ... Many Choices Back Row: Nancy Tanner, Tanya Nehrebecki, Michele Cofnuk, Marianne Vanderbeek, Lorie Mat- tison, Mrs. D. Slifko, Mary Brokhoff, Jane Weintraub, Paulette Egna, Linda Lenihan. Front Row: Jean Cotton, Debbie Rapp, Ann Marie Benson, Julianne Cofnuk, Mary Anne Weber. Always helping others, the Medical Career’s Club members serve as volunteers in various hospitals. Among their other activities, they are responsible for the Christmas party at the Old People’s Home, the student-faculty basketball game, and the food basket presentations at Thanksgiving and Easter — all under the supervision of our two school nurses, Mrs. E. Fielding and Mrs. D. Slifko. At their meetings the members learn about the various opportunities in the medical field. Held yearly is the student alumni tea at which time graduates are invited back for a special evening. Those invited are the ones who have gone into medical fields. Proceeds from the student-faculty game pays the membership fee in the Red Cross for the entire student body. To round out their activities, guest speakers in the various fields of medicine and allied areas are invited to the meetings. 151 Human Relations Workshop ... 1-2-1 Back Row: Ken Long, Donna Appel, Naomi Cohen, Mr. W. Pascrell, Ann Marie Benson, Beth Schnall. Front Row: Linda Sokolski, Ron Celentano, Karrie Olick, Barbara Solomon, Barbara Waldorf. There are many intracacies, unknown to most of us, in our systems of com¬ munication. But our “mass” media — television, radio, newspapers, advertising — appear to simplify them, and are able to communicate with the people, to let them know, almost simultaneously, what is happening on the other side of the earth. Yet, with all of our advanced technology, we find it very hard and difficult, sometimes even impossible, to understand, and be understood by those closest to us. Anyone who has experienced this difficulty, and the sense of loneliness that usually accompanies it, is a potential member of the Human Relations Workshop. Advised by Mr. W. Pascrell, we have no official membership, no officers, and no planned program. At the meetings, problems and questions are raised, and if the group wishes, we delve into a subject, working together as equals, stripped of all title or rank. Sometimes there are tears, laughter, or bitter quarrels, but often, after a meeting, there is also a feeling that something good has begun to grow — a very small, most likely unstable, but, hopefully, a real human relationship. 152 Chemistry Club ... Formula Finders J ! ' If J rj s -JH! 0 Back Row: Kevin Sullivan, Andrew Weiss, Howard Stiefel, Jordan Lee Wagner, Sey¬ mour LaBarre, Jeff Blank, Stephen Armstrong. First Row: Mr. C. Stiteler, Lee Ann Goldstein, Fern Hodin, Gary Dworkin, Joe Benigno, Dave Brown, Roy Rasmussen, Jim Meier. Under the direction of Mr. C. Stiteler, the newly formed Chemistry Club enabled students to increase their knowledge and skills in the field of chemistry. Through group or individual experimentation, mem¬ bers were able to work at their own pace on self- selected experiments. These labs were based on either class work or topics of particular interest to the stu¬ dents and were subject to approval by Mr. Stiteler. Members also worked on synthesis of asperin and polymers, chemistry of esters, and the analysis of automobile anti-freeze. For those interested in the area of chemistry, the club offers a wide variety of experiments that will allow them to develop their potentialities to the best of their capabilities. Library Board — “Bibliophilers!” Responsibility and reliability, these are the trade¬ marks of the Library Council. Members of the Council, supervised by Mrs. B. Kramer, gave up their free time every week and did as much as they could to assist in the library. They shelved books, pasted in book pockets, fixed book jackets, alpha¬ betized cards, and assisted the secretaries. Each year they do the holiday decorations for the school. Also, the Council sends one member to the Stu¬ dent Board of the Mid-Bergen Federation of Public Libraries, which meets once a month. This student advisory board serves as a link between public and school libraries. Helping students in more than one way, the Library Council lets one see the other side of the library desk: how to set up, maintain and operate the library. How does one keep twenty thousand books? This huge job is made possible by the assistance of these “bibliophilers.” i L I l-Tl r 1 lit 1 1 [] ■ I m j tjrt ■ I I ' Kl nil Mrs. B. Kramer, Robert Yeager, Sherry Schulz. 153 Varsity Club ... Seniors • • • Back Row: Tom Mastrofilipo, Mike Braverman, Stu Reiser, Mary Wowk, Mike Zheutlin, Richard Cooper, Jill Moscowitz, Alan Appelbaum, Dave Standig, Cliff Adams, Tom Donegan. Fourth Row: Chuck Brotman, Joan Brandt, Charles Montemurro, Janet Scholle, Ted Papperman, Steve David, Chuck Gerber, Ira Schwarzwald, Peter Engel, Mike Greenzeig. Third Row: Lauren Sutherland, Marty Orner, Mike Ragno, Van Nadler, Chuck Maurice, Bill Patchett, Tom DeChiara, David Roberts, Bill DeChiara, Mike Kusnic, Jim Kougasian. Second Row: Frank Jonas, Brad Thomson, Barbara Jacobsen, Kate Sommerhalter, Mike Kloorfain, Ken Nahum, Greg Robinson, Bruce Kleine, Pete Grefrath, Bill Lev, Ken Rapp. First Row: Charlie Ehret, Lenny Manis, Art Rubin, Tom De- Vinko, Vice-President, Gary Pappalardo, Secretary, Tom Maher, President, Jan Lanzalotto, Execu¬ tive Secretary, Tom Galvin, Treasurer, Michael Rea, Tom Cushing, Bob Antoniazzi. Athletes earning their letters in their respective sports had the honor of joining the Paramus High School Varsity Club. This year for the first time girls varsity sports were instituted and the girls’ therefore, were enrolled in the club for the first time. Activities of the Varsity Club fostered athletics through many projects, such as the “Spartan of the Week” awards, raising money for a new co-ed gym, and the A.A.G.-Lettermen’s basketball game. Other projects included a joint Letterman-Tri- Hi-Y Christmas Party, distribution of Cerebral Palsy containers, and a donation to the Peter McDowell Fund. Our adviser this year was Coach Savage and the elected officers were: Tom Maher, President; Tom DeVinko, Vice President; Jan Lanzalotto, Executive Secretary; Tom Galvin, Treasurer; Gary Pappalardo, Secretary. 154 Varsity Club ... Juniors-Sophomores Back Row: Frank Romero, Glenn Thompson, Ernie Rath, Mike McCormack, David Hunt, Frank Pedevillano, Gary Wilson, Ron Henecker, Judy Koval. Fourth Row: Paul Russell, Paul Meseck, Craig Black, Gary Rausenberger, Miriam Siegel, Debbie Rapp, Karen Zinke, .Cathy Wegmann, Rita Blacker, Lenny Koch. Third Row: Mark Lotosky, Bill Reilly, Marc Friedman, Linda D’Andrea, Terry Gowen, Amy Pfranger, Pat Wegmann, Patty Regner, Steven Barenburg. Second Row: John Horner, Milan Sabanosh, Tom Durovcsik, Jeff Blakemore, Ray Hahn, Danny Evans, Robert Min- koff, Nancy Goldfarb, Alisa Del Tufo, Leslie Bodeen. First Row: Robert Pons, Ed Drehle, Rich Rothschild, Dave Zitelli, Ellen.Schimmel, A1 Covucci, Rick Diamond, Larry Lustberg, Barry Cohen. Boys Girls Soccer Basketball Football Tennis Cross Country Softball Basketball Indoor Track Wrestling Gymnastics Baseball Tennis Track and Field Golf Gymnastics 155 A.A.G.... Always Active Girls Back Row: Barbara Jacobsen, Janet Lanzalotto, Tanya Nehrebecki, Mary Shark, Beth Silverman, Lynn Trembulak, Doreen Galante, Patti Johnson, Kyle Morschauser, Janet Butler, Susan Wilson, Mary Anne Hadrick, Andrea Jesinsky, Mrs. C. Budenas. Second Row: Eileen Wolen, Kathy Blaha, Kristin Long, Nancy Zubalsky, Leslie Bodeen, Ruth Wiren, Laurie Andras, Terry Gowen, Carole Loughran. First Row: Joanne Denton, Patti Maier, Kate Sommerhalter. Fun is the word that highlights every A.A.G. member’s vocabulary. This year G.A.A. was changed to A.A.G. named after the National Athletic Association for Girls. Open to all girls, the A.A.G. is responsible for the presentation of all athletic awards merited by its members at the end of the school year. Girls participate in several intramural sports activities, ranging from field hockey and soccer during the fall months, to archery in the spring. Indoor sports, basketball, and volleyball are enjoyed during the winter months. This year the A.A.G. sponsored various service activities, including, collecting for UNICEF, giving a Christmas party for the Edna B. Conklin orphanage, participating in the annual A.A.G.-Lettermen’s basketball game, a mother-daughter night, and tobogganing. For the final activity, a camping weekend or shore trip is planned. Under the supervision of Mrs. C. Budenas, the A.A.G. offers diversified oppor¬ tunities for its members to enjoy many enduring moments. Whether participating in a basketball game or preparing a service, members share themselves with others. 156 National Forensic League... Deft Debaters Miss Maryann DeLillo, Advisor Although few in number, the voices of the Na¬ tional Forensic League — Speech Arts Group can be heard loud and clear, whether reciting poetry prepared in advance, or speaking extemporaneously — “off the tops of their heads.” Under the guidance of Miss M. DeLillo, the group participates in inter-school meets which may include, in addition to poetry reading and extem¬ poraneous speaking, recitation of famous speeches or dramatic and humorous interpretations of varied literary works. Competing for pins, trophies, and scholarships, the members learn to improve elocu¬ tion and poise, and build confidence in speaking for a group, while having an all-around wonderful time. If one is a accomplished orator, or just wish he t h e-Sp eee k Art e Gr � up is the club for him! Sue Ollendorf, Ellen DeWitte, Colleen Moran, Maria Carmichael. Back Row: Dave Turetsky, George Menakis. Third Row: Roger Schepis, Dave Groves, Larry Lust- berg. Second Row: Steve Armstrong, Vicki Garvin, Suzyn Fader, David Salem, Carl Chmielewski. First Row: Rich Greenberg, Athena Schmidt, Adam Samuels, Donald Keutsch, Ted Papperman, Mrs. E. Gamble. National Forensic League (Speech Arts) ... DeLillo’s Declamators! Rarely, if ever, in the past has any Paramus High School club or organization made as much prog¬ ress in the space of a single year as has the National Forensic League in 1972-1973. Besides trip¬ ling its membership, the PHS De¬ bate Club, under the active and extremely able supervision of Mrs. E. Gamble, entered the Bergen County Inter-Scholastic Debate League with Glen Rock, North Ber¬ gen, Mahwah, and Pascack Hills. With the annual debate topic as “Resolved: That governmental fi¬ nancial support for all public ele¬ mentary and secondary education in the United States should be pro¬ vided exclusively by the Federal Government,” the year got off to an early and successful start fea¬ turing two discussions by members of the debate clubs from PHS and other neighboring schools. Finally, on January 16, 1973, the first debate tournament, culminating hours of hard work, was held at Glen Rock High School. When the day had ended, Paramus had taken home the first place trophy along with the best individual speaker award (Nancy Goldfarb) and the best team award (Vicki Garvin and Adam Samuels). This was an omen of good times to come as the debate club con¬ tinued to excel in tournaments held at Paramus and at other high schools in the league. Furthermore, the future looks very bright for the National Forensic League, for membership should continue to rise as the Bergen County Inter- Scholastic Debate League grows and interest in debating increases. Lighting Crew ... “Up with the Lights” Third Row: Dave Brown, Paul Greenfield. Second Row: Bob Gruenstein, Dave Groves, Steve Armstrong. First Row: Dave Albrecht, Jeff Blank, Walter Stevens. One of the most efficient and thorough organiza¬ tions in the school, the P.H.S. Lighting Crew is responsible for all productions that take place on the Spartan stage. They design and execute the stage lighting for these productions. In the past year, these included, “Double Play”, “How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying”, and “A Night of One Act Plays.” They also do the lighting for all- outside productions that take place at P.H.S. such as, “The Scholarship Show” and Recreation Com¬ mission productions. Under the expert guidance of adviser Charles M. Long, the stage is being run more smoothly than ever before. Stagecrafters ... “Set it up!” Devoted to the care of the P.H.S. stage is the Stagecrafters Club. They designed and constructed scenery and sets of all “Little Theater” Club and other dramatic presentations that took place in the auditorium or the Little Theater. These included the fall musical, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” and all of the “Little Theater” Club’s presentations. In addition to this, they also assisted the lighting crew (to which most members also belong I, in the production of shows put on that did not originate here in the high school. Back Row: Dave Albrecht, Scott Post, Paul Greenfield, Mitch Hymowitz, David Groves, Steve Armstrong. Front Row: Walter Stevens, Jeff Blank, Dave Brown, Bob Gruenstein. 158 The Little Theater • • • Back Row: Ruth Wiren, Janett Casulli, Mike Marcinowski, Mrs. D. Walla. Second Row: Cathy Brefach, Jill Matasker, Nancy Tanner, Christine DeVito, Sue Ollendorf, Sharon Yarkoni. First Row: Jan Baslow, Shelley Gilbert, Gail Haller, Laura Quinn, Jeff Avison, Wayne Deery. Terry Gowen, Publicity Secretary; Gail Haller, President; Jan Baslow, Vice President; Shelley Gilbert, Corresponding Secretary; Laura Quinn, Recording Secretary. 159 Presents ... A Double Play • • • “What do you mean, I only have nine fingers?” queries Mommy (Judy Sanders) of Daddy (Jeff Avison.) 160 “The American Dream” and “Sarah and the Sax” • • • “I can’t tie my shoelace, Mommy,” complains Daddy (Jeff Avison) to Mommy (Judy Sanders). “Hey, man, I really dig that chicken soup,” affirms The Sax (Pat Robinson) to Sarah (Debbie Pierri). What else you got hidden in that bag?” asks the Sax (Pat Robinson) of Sarah (Debbie Pierri). 161 Also “The Sandbox” and “Table Talk.” The Little Theater Club is composed of students who enjoy working on or behind the stage. Always working on plays, this group feels a real sense of togetherness. All productions are opened to any member of the student body. Every interested student gets to try his hand at working backstage, acting, or even directing. At the meetings, discussions may include various field trip opportunities, try-outs for plays that are performed each month, or dramatic exercises. Some of the exercises that are done include mirror images, improvisations, and characterizations. By doing these exercises the student learns to relax, enjoy himself, and acquire knowledge and experience, all at the same time. Paramus nursery school children received a treat during the Christmas season, when they saw a production of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears.” Mrs. D. Walla generously donated both time and effort to sponsor this group. Accomplishments in the club were many, and each member benefited by gaining some insight into the beauty of drama. Always open to suggestions, the Little Theater Club invites interested students into the world of the theater. “You can talk if you can think of anything new to say,” Mommy (Janett Casulli) tells Daddy (Jeff Avison). ,“ Y °“ l 8 8 ?.® don ’ y° u - George?” asks Edna (Carol LaFalce) of George (Allen Nalezny) in Table Talk. 7 162 Audio-Visual Aids .. .Multi-Media Managers A.V.A. members gave up their study periods so they could deliver audio-visual equipment. Room 201, run by Mr. Ernest Unger, and room 604, run by Mr. John Mohrhardt, supplied equipment to any classes that needed it, and also supplied someone to run the equipment if needed. A.V.A. was also on hand to videotape the home boys and girls basket¬ ball games, all school plays, and many other school activities. Paramus High School holds membership in the Bergen County Audio-Visual Aids Commission, en¬ titling the school to the use of free films, and related materials. Back Row: Steve Crandall, Bill Panaro, Harry Thomson, Don Voorhis, Thomas Pio, George Wilson, Ed Sardineer. Third Row: Ed Staats, Tom Matson, Lee Lawton, Ray Opthof, David Salem, David Groves, Jim Lynch, Rich Freund, Jeff Blank, Kerry Gilbert, Mr. E. Unger. Second Row: Mr. J. Mohrhardt, Jerry Tanner, Mike Greenzeig, Steve Mercer, Mike Storch, Karen Frishman, Christine Macina, Philip Glogower, William Suozzo, Andrew Anastasio. First Row: Sam Small, Bud Garlasco, Kevin O’Keefe, Don Vogt, Bricin Coffey, Pete Grefrath, Carl Chmielewski. Art Service Committee . .Building Beautifiers Originally, the purpose of the Art Service Com¬ mittee was to keep the students and faculty aware of up-coming events by publicity posters and bul¬ letin boards. This year the Club has expanded itself. There is no membership list; only creatively minded workers who come when they have an idea or free time. Meeting regularly once or twice a week after school, the members can also be found diligently working during all periods of the day in secluded corners of the school. Advised by Mrs. E. Petersen and Mr. D. Mar- chelle, the Committee has assigned itself the task of making our school a more artistic and pleasant place to be. This year colorful murals began appear¬ ing on spare walls everywhere. Now even the old refuse barrels are pleasant to look at since the Club attacked them with bright paints and imaginative ideas such as a Campbell’s Soup Can. Back Row: Faith Heisler, Mr. D. Marchelle, Mike Marcinowski, Kenneth Long. Front Row: Terry Spiller, Elaine Kopp, Gail Goodman, Nancy Meyer, Stacy Seiler, Karrie Olick, Elaine Isaacson. 163 BOWLING COMMITTEE Back Row: Jordan Wagner, Bill Bendix, Tom Schroeder. Front Row: Mr. David Clark, Mr. Dolph Haug, Mr. John Skorski. To close the 1972-1973 bowling season with an exciting finish Greg Maher captured the high average award with a 163. Bruce Beren- berg finished a very close second with a 162.5. “Columbia, 1 ’ the winning boys team, was composed of Captain Greg Littmann, Steve Vander Linda, Ross Ribardo and Dave Standig. Kevin Schmitt won the high series award with a 576. Mitch Hymowitz had a high game for the year with a 208. In the boys tournament Kevin Schmitt cap¬ tured high game with a 221 and Greg Maher had a high series of 545. “Bernard,” the winning girls team, was composed of Captain Lynn Bellesheim, Bar¬ bara Buck, Lorrie Witko and Judy Maclnnes. Denise Derrick won the high game average with 150.7. Barbara Buck won the high series award with a 384. Lorrie Witko had a high game with a 194. In the girls tournament Barbara Buck had a high game with a 215 and Denise Derrick had a high two game series with a 386. Bruce Berenberg. a sophomore, received the bowling club ' s special award for the 1972- 1973 season. Boys League Won Lost Columbia 35 13 Notre Dame 33 15 Fordham 33 15 Rider 32 16 Ohio State 3oy 2 171 2 Nebraska 26 22 Yale 251 2 221 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 25 23 Lehigh 23 25 Princeton 21 27 Virginia I91 2 281 2 Wagner 191 2 281 2 Upsala 18i o 291 2 Buffalo 14i o 331 2 Dartmouth 14 34 Seton Hall 14 34 FINAL STANDINGS Girls League Won Barnard 35 Skidmore 26 Trinity 24 Chestnut Hill 21 Georgian Court 20 Bryn Mawr 18 Immaculate 16 Caldwell 3 Smith 3 Simmons 0 Lost 1 10 12 15 16 18 20 33 33 36 164 Boys League Champs: “Columbia” Greg Littmann, Dave Standig, Ross Ribardo, Steve Vander Linda. Girls League Champs: “Barnard” Standing: Lynn Bellesheim, Captain. Sitting: Judy Mac Innes, Lorrie Witko. And Into the Alleys! Bill Bendix Mary Brokhoff Greg Littmann June Anne Miller OUR WALL of FAME SCRATCH hi-single A Ttf£$POTUG T men women teams juniors HEf. BO • CmbiTpahv O OUT 090 m. .� H I -3 HANDICAP hi-single BERGEN ( CEREBRAL PA SWS TO! Linda Minkoff Cheryl Noe Steve Schrifrien 165 Larry Schwartz Photography Club ... Fotofan Club With its adviser, Mr. G. Olear, the Pho¬ tography Club tried to open all avenues of the photographic process, such as develop¬ ing and printing pictures that the members take at home and in school. Techniques of photography are taught to new members while regular members are given a chance to work with some of the newer techniques being used today in this field. One of the main projects the club does for the school is photographing some of the major events around the school for display in its show¬ cases. Two events are a school-wide photo contest and a field trip to a nearby com¬ pany which makes photographic materials. Back Row: Mr. G. Olear, Adam Samuels, Steven Armstrong, Scott Post, Jeff Blank, Chuck Kolb, Walter Stevens, Seymour LaBarre. First Row: David Groves, Dave Brown, Mark Rottenberg, Herb Lazarus, Debbi Lefkowitz, Andrew Weiss. Film Making. . Creating Cinemagic This year the English department in¬ troduced a new senior elective, Film Making. Students in this course who were interested in film making met with professional film maker Ronald Davis. Mr. Davis visited students four times during the year in the new Edu¬ cational Development Center, located in the new wing of the high school. During the all day sessions students viewed their own films and some made by Mr. Davis. Students benefited tre¬ mendously from this experience. They learned about and were able to experi¬ ment with lighting, film techniques, types of film, and editing a film. Advisers to the group were Mr. R. Piazza and Mr. J. Zarro. 166 Back Row: Chris Kaiser, Scott Grubman, Judy Fabrikant, Pete Grefrath, Diana Litwinowicz. Larrv Grogin. First Row: Charlie Ehret, Dave Robertson, Fred Offenberg. ! ««� Ski Club • • • Back Row: Scott Nelson, Jerry Plascia, Marty Orner, Rick Tatham, Greg Leicht, Donald Keusch, Carl Chmielewski. Third Row: Charlie Ehret, Chuck Brotman, Ted Papperman, Steve David, Chuck Gerber, Caryn Starr, Nancy Ehret, Jolene Lauzon. Second Roiv: Kathy Scelfo, Diane Behan, Patti Maier, Janet DePalma, Debbie Emmens, Gail Haller, Shelley Gilbert, Roberta Friedman, Sharyn MacDonald, Bonnie Kugler, Diana Grippo. First Row: Mr. D. Marchelle, Miss B. Carnish, Nancy Zubalsky, Danielle Dispenza, Lauren Sutherland, Connie Barbara, Christine Macina, Mari¬ anne Migliorelli, Mr. V. Mosdar, Mrs. H. Scott. Through the work and planning of advisers Mr. Marchelle, Mr. Mosdar, Mrs. Scott, and Miss Carnish, the Ski Club was a complete success this year. Members went on three weekend trips — two were to Vermont and one was to New Hampshire. Although general skiing conditions were poor in this area, the club was fortunate enough to have enjoyed excellent skiing and good accommodations at all three places where they stayed. Also playing an important role in making each trip a new experience, was the weather, since on the first trip in January the temperature dropped to —53° and on the last weekend trip in March it rose to -(-40°! As the club grows in its membership, more and more opportunities arise for day and weekend trips to the many ski resorts both in this immediate area and in New England. 167 Buffs • • • “WEO!” Mt. Mansfield, Vermont. 168 Fog Lifting at Glen Ellen, Vermont. iii Boots! “Now Hear This . . Giving final instructions are Mr. D. Marchelle and Mr. V. Mosdar. Steve David “I hope these boots fit better than the last ones! Chuck Gerber, Steve David, Scott Maddalene, Rick Suter. “BAG IT!” Scott Maddalene and Steve David “We think we’ll be a little wet ” 169 F.O.W.L. is Fair! Back Row: Ms. C. M. Plucinsky, Thomas Pio, Faith Heisler, Nancy Suchoff, Nancy Meyer, Linda Weinstein, Suzyn Fader, Doreen Galante, Jill Matasker, Randy Glaser, Cathy Brefach, Claudia Maloy, Mary Shark. First Row: David Salem, Gary Wilson, Larry Lustberg, George Krai, Gary Warner, Jeff Blank, Barry Cohen, Frank Romero. As its class project the Class of ’74 has undertaken to build a wildlife sanctuary. Their name for this is F.O.W.L. (Friends of Wildlife). Location of this site is the quadrangle between the two hundred and four hundred corridors, and the Board of Education building and the three hundred corridor. Plans entail transforming the area into a Formal Garden. This is being done with the cooperation of the Paramus Shade Tree Commission and the Bergen County Parks Department under the general supervision of Ms. C. M. Plucinsky. the adviser to the group. In building this garden, the Junior Class hopes to leave behind an eternal monument to the Class of ’74 and to show what can be done when interested students join together in a common cause. 170 Chess Club ... Scacchic Skills This year the club roster reached twenty-five members. They are now planning to purchase sev¬ eral more chess sets as well as adding new books to their small chess library. Membership is held in the Bergen County High School Chess League, North Section. Their tournament season lasts for a ten-week period in which a tournament is played each week against one of the other six members of the North Section. In each tournament six members of the chess team play against six members of an op¬ ponent ' s team. Chess team members must belong to the Chess Club. They are chosen by the president for their playing ability above other club members. At pres¬ ent, there are twelve members of the Paramus High School Chess Team. Sanding: Jeff Blank, Ken Regan, Paul Varano, Mark Conrad, Tom Bivone, Mark Wert- lieb. Rick Zelkowitz, Len Salz, Mr. M. Nardelli. Sitting: Tom Schroeder, Carl Chmie- lewski, Steven Prosky, Shannon Taylor, Bruce Grossberg, Roger Schepis, Mike Book, Steve VanderLinda, Howard Stiefel, Jordan Wagner. Math League ... Math Makers “If a circle is inscribed in a square, a triangle in that square, and another circle inside that triangle, find the . . This and other challenging problems are tackled at each of the five meets per year. At each meet five problems are given to each student to solve during a certain time limit. It is not an interscholastic competition but an individual com¬ petition in which two members from each of the five participating schools are placed on five teams. At the end of the year, prizes are awarded to the students who have solved the most problems cor¬ rectly throughout the year. Under the supervision of Mrs. L. Russo and Mrs. J. Yaged. Paramus hosted the third interscholastic meet on February 15, 1973. Standing: Mrs. J. Yaged, Jordan Wagner, Andrew Weiss, Larry Lustberg, Howie Stiefel, Mike Greenzeig, John Marvin, Stuart Goldstein, Leonard Salz, Mrs. L. Russo. Sitting: Cliff Adams, Wayne Aronson, Sharon Yarkoni, Larry Lerman. 171 “Forum”... For Uncensored Messages Back Row: George Menakis, Linda Holden, Stan Cohen. Third Row: Howard Stiefel, Richard Zelkowitz, Howard Gold, Seymour LaBarre. Second Row: Jeff Blank, Suzyn Fader, David Salem, Mr. J. DuBlanica. First Row: Mark Wertlieb, Tom DeChiara, Caryn Starr, Harry Chemoff. Harry Chemoff, Caryn Starr, Tom DeChiara, Mark Wertlieb. This year, the format of the “Forum” has undergone quite a change. Now professionally printed, the newspaper can publish photographs as well as articles and features. Articles published during the course of the year consisted of editorials, current events of the school and nation, feature stories, and a large sports s ection, with the addition of a sports supplement. These articles were contributed by staff members and students outside the central staff, who wished to express themselves in the school newspaper. Distributed free of charge, in order to reach a maximum number of students, the “Forum” was issued once every month, and averaged eight pages in length. Mr. J. Dublanica and Mrs. D. Walla, have contributed greatly with their time and assistance in helping to put out the paper this year. 172 Literary Workshop • • • Words Worth Writing Back Row: David Brown, Chuck Brotman, Ted Papperman, Stan Cohen, Lawrence Ely. Third Row: Maurice Diogo, Tim Lepera, Marty Jacobs, Neil Lubart, Ken Nahum, Jordan Wagner, Rick Tatham, Mike Marcinowski, David Katz, Joe Benigno. Second Row: Sharon Yarkoni, Athena Schmidt, Cathy Brefach, Jill Matasker, Michele Queffelac, Shelley Gilbert. First Row: Barbara Solomon, Debbie Osinsky, Cynthia Novic, Linda Sokolski, Vicki Garvin. Reading and discussing creative writings, such as short stories, poems, and essays has been the Literary Workshop’s main activity this past year. Pieces were rated in order to select those that would appear in the annual magazine, Amaranth , which was published at the end of the year. Everyone was invited to contribute original art work as well as written material. Mrs. J. Schlam and Mrs. C. Wuertz, the co-advisers, supplied their own creative talent and guidance to the members of the workshop. For those who wished honest reactions to their writing, the Literary Workshop provided a creative outlet where different thoughts and ideas could be shared. Mrs. C. Wuertz, Mrs. J. Schlam, Advisers to the Literary Work¬ shop. 173 Delphian • • • Smiling • • • Back Row: Patty Butterfield, Chuck Gerber, Steve Meili, David Salem, Roy Rasmussen, Paul Engel. Fourth Row: Pattie Johnson, Rebecca Kolb, Candi Montgomery, Caryn Starr, Lynnet Stoeckey, Lauren Hirsch, Cathy Cleenput, Cathy Brefach, Jill Matasker, David Brown, Jeff Blank, Mike Marcinowski. Third Row: Linda Holden, Laurie Gerstenkom, Anne Pinou, Nancy Ireland, Janett Casulli, Doreen Galante, Judy Glynn, Andrea Robinson, Sue Fader, Dena Wolfson, Howard Stiefel, Karrie Olick. Second Row: Athena Schmidt, Marcia Auerback, Carol Weissbein, Elaine Kopp, Kristin Long, Robin Kaperst, Nancy Zubalsky, Laura Quinn. First Row: Miss B. Shaw, Jim Meier, Gary Dworkin, Paul Greenfield, Shelley Gilbert, Elaine Isaacson, Pete Grefrath, Ken Nahum, Sharon Yarkoni, Howard Scheps, Mike Greenzeig, Mr. R. Boyce. YEARBOOK EDITORS Shelley Gilbert . Paul Greenfield . Sharon Yarkoni . Elissa Isaacson . Anne Marie Frattollilo. Chuck Brotman. Phil Adler. Stan Cohen . Mark Zettler . Ken Nahum, Larry Lerman .. Elaine Isaacson, Elaine Kopp Gary Dworkin. Howie Fields . Jim Meier . Mike Greenzeig. George Beodeker . Cathy Dittrich. Pete Grefrath . Athena Schmidt. . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Picture Scheduling Editor . Senior Personals Editor . Literary Editor .Layout Editor Photography Editor (Senior) Photography Editor (Junior) Photography Editor (Junior) . Co-Identifications Editors .Co-Art Editors .Typing Editor . Proof Reading Editor . Index Editor . Business Manager, Sales . Business Manager, Ads .Girls Sports Editor . Boys Sports Editor . Personal Assistant During the summer the Delphian staff met to discuss plans for the theme and the program of selling the ’73 Delphian. After much discussion the choice was the theme “Tapestry.” Soon after school started and the staff was housed in its new quarters. Room 607. senior pictures were taken in the port¬ able classrooms. Senior personals were written and the lay¬ out for the senior section was completed. Miss Barbara Shaw and her art staff began work on the divider pages and the cover, employing the theme “Tapestry” throughout the book. This year’s cover is entirely different from any other year. Color was added to the jcover for the first time. In November the staff began to sell the Delphian during the lunch periods. Mike Greenzeig and his staff sparked the sales with their lively morning announcements. Club pictures were taken in February and winter sports during January and February. Staff photographers were busy all the year taking the many candid shots used throughout the book. With a budget of over $10,000 the staff found it hard to “make ends meet.” One source of revenue was the letter sent home to ask parents to be patrons of the yearbook. Our re¬ turn on this letter was most gratifying. Advertisers were contacted by George Beodeker, Business Manager in charge of Ads, for another source of finances. However, money was not so easy to come by as in former years. Within the school the sale of boosters went quite well. By mid-March most of the book was completed except for spring sports. This year girls varsity sports have been added for the first time. By Easter vacation the Delphian had been “put to bed” and the staff had to “wait it out” until D-Day (■Delphian Distribution Day) in June! 174 Helpful... Enthusiastic ... Shelley Gilbert Delphian Editor-in-Chief Sharon Yarkoni Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor 0 9 n 6 t 9 Paul Greenfield U Delphian Managing Editor $ to p v c it m a Elissa Isaacson Delphian Senior Personals Editor 3 l c Ann Marie Frattollilo Delphian Literary Editor Chuck Brotman Delphian Layout Editor 175 Lively ... Leadership Phil Adler Delphian Photography Editor (Senior) Ken Nahum and Larry Lerman Delphian Identification Co-Editors Gary Dworkin Delphian Typing Editor 176 Stan Cohen Delphian Photography Editor (Junior) Elaine Isaacson Delphian Art Co-Editor Howie Fields Delphian Proof Reading Editor Mark Zettler Delphian Photography Editor (Junior) Elaine Kopp Delphian Art Co-Editor Jim Meier Delphian Index Editor Equals • • • Yearbook! George Beodeker Delphian Business Manager, Ads Mike Greenzeig Delphian Business Manager Sales Cathy Dittrich Delphian Girls Sports Editor Pete Grefrath Delphian Boys Sports Editor ■ • Football • • • Back Row: Tom Ramella, Bob Vellucci, Milan Sabanosh, Coach C. Bauer, Head Coach J. DeGas- peris, Jack D’Amrosi, Ron Pagano. Third Row: Craig Black, Barry Holmes, Fritz Stefanzick, Jeff Schulz, John Justiniano, Norman Reisher, Kevin Maher, Frank Lettera, Hank Kully, Ron Heneker, Paul Russell. Second Row: Rod Birkins, Emil Carazo, Frank Redevillano, Gary Wilson, Dave Hunt, Gary Rausenburger, Lenny Anderson, Mike McCormack, Bill Lovosky, Ed Lagomarsino, Glenn Thompson, George Boyan, Jim Miehe. First Row: Tom DeVinko, Brad Thompson, Glenn Ax, Mike Rea, Kevin Silverang, Joe McCarthy, Gary Pappalardo, Dave Robertson, Frank Fariello, Joe Mahfouz, Tom Maher, Mike Ragno. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Paramus 42 Garfield 0 Paramus 6 Hackensack 6 Paramus 26 Passaic Valley 7 Paramus 7 Ridgewood 22 Paramus 0 Clifton 19 Paramus 15 Fair Lawn 6 Paramus 21 Wayne Valley 8 Paramus 34 Teaneck 6 Paramus 8 Bergenfield 0 WINS 6 — LOSSES 2 — TIES 1 180 Joe McCarthy Co-Captain Kevin Silverang Co-Captain “Running The Pattern • • • Glenn Ax This year’s football team came as close as anyone can get without winning the league championship, but that should not discourage the players. Their 6-2-1 record is complimentary to the games they played. Led by Co-Captains Joe McCarthy and Kevin Silverang, and junior quarterback Mike McCormick, the Spartans were successful in many clutch situations. God was on our side in the Passaic Valley game, and this was evident by the most miraculous play off of the season. Tom DeVinko, the Paramus punter, caught one of his own kicks after it had been blocked, and raced sixty yards for the touchdown. Though Paramus was said to be up to fourteen point underdogs, they rolled up the score without much inter¬ ference and ended by winning 26-7, and proved that Paramus was better than anyone had projected. Paramus lost only one game to Ridgewood, and tied Hackensack in a tight 6-6 match. Elected to the All-League team were Glenn Ax and Joe Mahfouz. In addition, Glenn Ax, Joe Mahfouz, Mike Rea, Len Anderson and Mike McCormick made the All-Suburban team. Mike Esposito Frank Fariello Joe Mahfouz Tom Maher 181 I Jim Miehe Threading The Needle ... 5 v -r % ■ , r- , T | i. f? ■ ' ■■• ' ? - ' ? - •- Van Nadler “Double Sessions” Tom DeVinko scores on his “Blocked Punt, Recovery, 60 yard Touchdown Run” vs. Passaic Valley. 182 Gary Pappalardo Mike McCormack “Hurdles The Hornets 1 Mike Ragno “The Buttonhook!” Mike Rea Dave Robertson Mike McCormack breaks loose for lone touchdown vs. Bergenfield. Brad Thompson Ernie Rath tries to “break loose” vs. Garfield. Co-Captain Kevin Silverang rushes 20 yards for the first down. 183 Soccer • • • Third Row: Ray Hahn, Jeff Blakemore, Mike Kloorfain, Ira Sehwarzwald, Ken Nahum, Len Koch Pete Engel, Rich Suter, Mark DeClemente, Bob Malvasi. Second Row: Coach E. Unger. Ted Pap perman. Jay Akenbrock, Frank Romero, Greg Robinson, Bruce Kleine, Marty Orner, Mark Fried man, Tom Galvin, Gary Boomhower, Steve Chookazian, Bill DeChiara. First Row: Dave Standig A1 Appelbaum, Steve David, Scott Pollit, Pete Grefrath, Bob Antoniazzi, Jim Dick, Chuck Gerber Mike Joerger, Chuck Brotman. This year’s varsity soccer team had a very successful season. Led by Coach Ernie Unger and Tri-Captains Bruce Kleine, Greg Robinson and Mart Orner, the team completed the season with a 6-7-3 record. This was good enough to place the team 4th in the league and 10th in the county. Steve Chookazian led all Paramus scoring with 5 goals and 4 assists for 14 points. Mark DeClemente, Coach Unger’s “Super Soph” had 5 goals, 1 assist and Mike Joerger had 4 goals, 2 assists. However, it was the defense that kept the team in contention. Bruce Kleine and Mike Kusnic were the backbone of the defense, making one fine play after another. Due to the many injuries acquired by Kusnic, Bob Malvasi picked up the slack when needed. Pete Grefrath added 4 shut-outs to the cause. There were many times when the team looked as though they should have been league leaders, especially after they shut-out Teaneck, who were ranked 2nd in the county at the time. Probably the most exciting game was the double overtime victory over Clifton. Joerger scored twice, one being the go-ahead goal. Mark Freidman and Steve Chookazian scored the other two, Chookazian’s goal being the “icer” with 5 seconds left in the second overtime. This was one of the hardest games played this year, as shown by the over-aggresive play of Tom Galvin and Mike Kusnic. Bruce Kleine was elected 2nd team All-League for his efforts. In addition to Bruce, Steve Chookazian, Pete Grefrath, Rich Suter, and Mike Kusnic made the All-Suburban Team. Bruce Kleine, Marty Orner, Greg Robinson Tri-Captains 184 Unity Nets • • • A1 Appelbaum Steve David Pete Engel Mike Joerger VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Paramus 2 Bergenfield 2 Paramus 1 Clifton 2 Paramus 0 Fair Lawn 2 Paramus 1 Hackensack 8 Paramus 2 Wayne Valley 1 Paramus 0 Teaneck 0 Paramus 1 Garfield 2 Paramus 3 Bergenfield 0 Paramus 0 Hackensack Paramus 0 Passaic Valley Paramus 1 Ridgewood Paramus 4 Clifton Paramus 2 Fair Lawn Paramus 1 Wayne Valley Paramus 1 Teaneck Paramus 2 Garfield Won 6 — Lost 7 — Tied 3 Pete Grefrath Dave Standig Bob Antoniazzi, Tom Galvin, Steve Chookazian, Mike Kusnic, Gary Boomhower, Bill DeChiara, Bob Malvasi. Rich Suter 185 CO CM o CM I— I CN Goals ... Exercises • • • “Bench Strength” Chuck Brotman, Ted Papperman “Fearsome Foursome” Ken “Nay Bay” Nahum, Ira Schwarzwald, Mike Kloorfain, Chuck Gerber. “This is no time to catch up on your sleep.” Pete Bergenfield goalie “bites the dust” as Mark DeClemente fires in a goal. Grefrath aids Mike Kusnic. Tom Galvin “hustles” against Bergenfield. 186 Coach Unger gives confidence to the troops before the Hackensack game. and Running! JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Scott Post, Dave LeRose. Eddie Finelt, Barry Richman, Rick Tatham, Mitch Hymowitz, Dave Groves, Bob Schiros. Second Row: Jeff Blank, Elliot Weinstein, Mark Miller, Ken MacPher- son, Dave Zawaski, Jerry Rosenberg, Chris Link, Dave Brown, Coach Norm Allen. First Row: Alan Buff, Rick Lev, Mike Hershey, Joel Blank, A1 Byer, Brett Kreitman, John Potter, Roy Rasmussen. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Bob Yaffe, Jack Latchford, Paul Auerbach, Andrew Anastasio, Kevin Murray, Phil Duca, Rich Freund. Second Row: Laszlo Mato, Jeff Brown, Anthony Mancuso, Alex Baron, Chuck Kolb, Carl Jayson, Jack Babin, Bruce Kammenstein, Andrew O ' Hagen. First Row: Wayne Poller, Tom Brydelski, Bob Berringer, Tom DuHaime, Lorin Sonenshine, A1 Strauss, Bill Hearon, Tom Traggorth, John Sepp, Coach Walt Mowle. Cross Country • • • Back Row: Art Rubin, Dave Zitelli, John Horner, Rich Rothschild, Tom Cushing, Allan Nalezny, Fred Walz, Cliff Adams, Frank Jonas, Coach J. Garofalo. Front Row: Bill Chalmers, Ron Newman, Gary Kryzneski, Jim Finch, Tim Dechiara, Bryan Petersen, Mark Wagner, John Wolke, Carmine Bailey. 188 Cliff Adams Tri-Captain Tom Cushing Tri-Captain Fred Walz Tri-Captain Garofalo’s Go-Getters! Alan Nalezny Art Rubin Frank Jonas CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Paramus 18 River Dell 43 Paramus 33 Bergen Catholic 24 Paramus 15 Bergenfield 48 Paramus 33 Hackensack 23 Paramus 27 Passaic Valley 30 Paramus 23 Ridgewood 38 Paramus 24 Fair Lawn 37 Paramus 26 Clifton 31 Paramus 18 Wayne Valley 43 Paramus 20 Teaneck 43 Paramus 20 Garfield 43 Paramus 35 Ramsey 20 Wins 9 — Losses 3 Coach Garofalo’s Cross Country team also fared well this season, placing second in the league and tenth in the County. Led by Captain Tom Cushing, the team defeated all N.N.J.I.L. teams except Hackensack. Sophomore Rick Rothschild had an excellent year, and is expected to do even better next season. Also usually considered reliable runners were Cushing, John Horner, Cliff Adams, and Fred Walz. Despite the 2-2 start, the team ended the season 9-3. Rick Rothschild was elected first team All-League, Cliff Adams made second team, and Honorable Mention went to John Horner and Tom Cushing. Next year should also be a good year with Rothschild and Horner returning. 189 Basketball • • • Back Row: Coach Bill Smith, John Walenza, Gary Pappalardo, Richard Cooper, Ken Nahum, Mike Esposito. Front Row: Steve Henderer, Tom Durovscik, Mike Braverman, Stu Reiser. Steve Henderer Co-Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Paramus Opp. 52 Bergen Catholic 50 60 Bergenfield 56 48 Hackensack 33 70 Passaic Valley 50 71 Old Tappan 54 46 Bergen Catholic 63 41 Ridgewood 31 41 Clifton 39 57 Fair Lawn 44 52 Wayne Valley 33 39 Teaneck 40 66 Garfield 24 41 Bergenfield 44 44 Hackensack 40 32 Passaic Valley 52 46 Ridgewood 45 63 Clifton 57 69 Paramus Catholic 46 54 Fair Lawn 51 66 Wayne Valley 47 47 Teaneck 50 61 Garfield COUNTY 38 53 Don Bosco STATE 60 32 Kennedy 25 55 Bayonne 57 WON 18 — LOST 6 190 “Running The Weave” Mike Braverman Rich Cooper Mike Esposito Mike Kloorfain Despite being ousted from the state tournament by an official’s disputed call, this year’s team was the most successful since the years of Rick Holdt. Inspired and led by John Walenza, the Spartans rolled up an 18-6 record, which was good enough to tie Passaic Valley for the league championship. Playing a slow, deliberate offense was the trademark of the team, but it was our tough defense that helped make Paramus successful. Steve Henderer led the full-court press that turned many games around by forcing teams to make costly turnovers, capitalized on by Paramus. Gary Pappalardo and Rick Cooper, the two guards, ran the offensive attack, keeping the ball away from the defense and setting up Walenza or Henderer. In the beginning of the season, opposing teams keyed in on Walenza, leaving junior Tom Durovcsik open, and he capitalized, scoring 25 and 28 points against Passaic Valley and Hackensack. But when the opposition realized they could not keep two men on Walenza to cover Durovcsik, John reclaimed his position as leader of the offense. Many clutch baskets were scored by Cooper and Henderer, but Walenza was needed to make the offense work. Stuart Reiser was a useful utility player who played both guard and forward well, and was reliable when called upon. It was Ken “Nay Bay” Nahum, however, that received the standing ovation when he took off his warm-ups to play. John Walenza faired very well in the post-season awards, capping Second Team All-Country, and First Team All-League. Rick Cooper and Tom Durovcsik make Honorable Mention All-League. Ken Nahum Indoor Track • • • Back Row: Ron Newman, Fred Walz, Tim DeChiara, Doug David, Robert Pons, Rich Freund. Third Row: Ernie Rath, Jay Egan, Steve Aprahamian, Lenny LaCroce, Bob Walz, Ira Schwartz, Scott Harris. Second Row: Joseph Tamburro, Barry Cohen, Rich Rothschild, Tony Mancuso. Alan Strauss, Dave Zittelli, Gavin Ganzkow, Eddie Drehle. First Row: Coach John Craig, Charlie Ehret, Mike Rea, Bob Antoniazzi, Bruce Kleine, Frank Jonas, Pete Grefrath, Bill DeChiara. Over the entire season, the team won a total of eleven events. Ten individuals shared in an over-all total of 25 medals. Rick Rothschild and Ed Drehle earned four, Mike Rea three, Bob Pons, Tom Cushing, Art Rubin, Pat Robinson, Bob Antoniazzi. Charlie Ehret, and Barry Cohen had two a piece. Nine individual track rec¬ ords were established. Bruce Kleine missed the 60 yard high hurdle record by .1 second set by Rick Cirner in 1965. Coach John Graig feels that the team had an excellent season due to the fullest cooper¬ ation and effort by the team. He is also looking forward to next year’s season with “unbelievable enthusiasm” which only seems natural, since he had such a successful season for his first year as a varsity coach. Next year he has ten returning juniors and fourteen sophomores, and a couple of talented freshmen. 192 “IT’s the thing to do!” Bob Antoniazzi Bill DeChiara Charlie Ehret Pete Grefrath Tom Cushing “Best Individual Performances of 1973” Event 60 yard high hurdles 60 yard dash 440 880 1 mile 2 mile shot put high jump Name Bruce Kleine Bill DeChiara Bob Pons Art Rubin Rick Rothschild Art Rubin Mike Rea Ed Drehle Pat Robinson Result 7.5 sec. 6.5 sec. 53.4 sec. 2:05 min. 4:26.7 min. 11:11 min. 53 ' 3 6 ' 6 ' Mike Rea Wrestling • • • Back Row: Kevin Silverang, Frank Pedevillano, Frank Fariello, Glenn Ax, Joe Mahfouz. Coach Charlie Bauer. Front Row: Jim Kougasian, Mark Lotosky, Bob Anstatt, Bill Reilly, Dave Roberts, Jim Miehe. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Paramus 30 Northern Highland 25 Paramus 16 Bergenfield 31 Paramus 14 Hackensack 39 Paramus 54 Paramus Catholic 6 Paramus 14 Passaic Valley 27 Paramus 34 Ridgewood 12 Paramus 36 Clifton 12 Paramus 27 North Bergen 15 Paramus 35 Fair Lawn 20 Paramus 34 Wayne Valley 11 Paramus 29 Pascack Valley 20 Paramus 21 Teaneck 20 Paramus 31 Garfield 17 WON 10 — LOST 3 194 Frank Fariello Co-Captain Chris Koenig Co-Captain Grappling Goliaths! Glenn Ax Jim Kougasian Joe Mahfouz Despite a slow start, the Paramus Wrestling Team fought to an impressive 10-3 record. Led by Coach Charlie Bauer, and inspired by Captains Chris Koenig, and Frank Fariello, the Spartans ended the season in fourth place, behind Hackensack, Bergenfield, and Passaic Valley. Koenig went through the season undefeated and Glenn Ax had but one loss at the 178 level. Joe Mahfouz, our heavyweight, lost only three decisions. Coach Bill Savage’s J.V. team went 9-4 this season, but that record includes a miraculous eight in a row for the last eight games! In the districts, Koenig took first, Rob Anstatt took second, and Mahfouz took third place. In the Regionals, Koenig placed third. For their efforts during the season, Chris Koenig was elected first team All-League, and Honorable Mention All-County, and Jim Meihe earned third team honor. Jim Pasciolla, “The Second Best Wrestler in Paramus.” Jim Miehe Dave Roberts Kevin Silverang 195 Boys Gymnastics • • • Back Row: Bob Ferstenberg, Steve Deinert, Mike Storch, Lorin Sonenshine, Ron Henecker, Russ Chapman, Mark Zaborowski. Front Row: Gary King, Warren Castellani, Dan Evans, Steve Baren- burg. Bill Walsh, Bob Minkoff, A1 Covucci, Steve Szorentini, A1 Devinko, Coach Joe Stefaniak. Kneeling: Kenn Rapp, Paul Meseck, Rick Diamond. Our Spartan Gymnastic team finished its season with a fine display of talent. Although they took only one win from Old Tappan they put forth an excellent performance in every meet. In the beginning of the season, the team got off to a slow start due to injuries. As the team progressed, it became evident that they were growing in strength and style. Captain Ken Rapp played a big part in rallying the team spirit. By the end of the season, they were performing with the agility and ease of professionals. Ken Rapp consistently placed on high bar, side horse, and rings, while Paul Meseck did the same in tumbling and long horse vaulting. In the County competi¬ tion Rapp took third all-around and Meseck placed first in long horse vaulting and second in tumbling. Much appreciation is given to Tom Donigan. who acted as team manager and statistician. 196 Ken Rapp Captain Girls Gymnastics • • • Third Row: Judy Koval, Debbie Rapp, Lauren Sutherland. Second Row: Amy Pfranger, Mary Wowk, Leni Abramson. First Row: Sue Ollendorf, Patty Regner, Michele Queffelec, Cathy Weg- mann, Miriam Siegel, Tina Hartman, Karen Zinke, Pat Wegmann. Joan Brandt, Linda Hoeland, Carol Hennessey, Barbara Waldorf, Jan Lanzalotto, Pat MacMillan, Eileen Donnelly, Robin Fundler, Rita Blacker. Gallant, Young, and Muscular! Warren Castellani Co-Captain Charlie Montemurro Co-Captain INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Total Average 1st Place Ken Rapp 157.03 2 Charles Montemurro 44.22 Waren Castellani 20.37 2nd Place 6 3rd Place 6 1 County Meet County Meet Ken Rapp (Senior) 3rd Place All Around Paul Meseck (Junior) 1st Long Horse vaulting 2nd Tumbling “A Helping Hand” — Coach Stefaniak assists Russ Chapman in performing a gymnastic feat. 198 Graceful, Youthful, and Masterful! Jan Lanzalotto Co-Captain Lauren Sutherland Co-Captain Mary Wowk Twenty girls on the Gymnastics Team worked very hard to produce a winning record for their first varsity season. Led by Co-Captains Jan Lanzalotto and Lauren Southerland, the team won their first four competitions. Debbie Rapp was the leading point-gatherer for Paramus as she usually captured the “all-around” in these competi¬ tions, by placing first or second in all the events. Junior Karen Zinke and Sophomore Rita Blacker usually had good performances, Karen manipulating herself on the balance beam and Rita on either the beam, side horse, or floor exercise. Miss Marie Hakim is another of the very successful first year varsity coaches who expect to have good teams next year. 199 Track and Field • • Back Row: Lou Mastrofilippo, Kevin Klein, Brian Liszewski, A1 Strauss, Ken Maxwell, Mario Barbara, Brian Peterson, Mark Griffith, Bob Marra, John Potter, Steve Aprahamian, Joe Battaglia, Tony Maneuso, Bob Adamo, Steve Brinker, Mark Wagner, Steve Szorentini. Third Row: Ira Schwartz, Lou Kosco, Rich Freund, Doug Davis, Rich Rothschild, Joe Tamburro, Bob Waly, Tim DeChiara, Carl Weinzerel, John Fasolino, Len LaCroce, Ron Newman, Coach Unger, Coach Zisa. Second Row: Coach Lanzalotto, Tom Galvin, Barry Cohen, Ed Drehle, John Homer, Gary Rausen- berger, Glen Ax, Kevin Maher, Bob Pons, Dave Zitelli, John Schneider, Bruce Becker, Paul Meseck, Ron Henecker, Steve Florio. First Row: Bill Lev, Bruce Kleine, Frank Jonas, Bill De¬ Chiara, Len Manis, Alan Nalezny, Fred Walz, Mike Rea, Bob Antoniazzo, Tom Cushing, Art Rubin, Charlie Ehret, Tom Maher, Len Anderson, Pat Robinson, Ernie Rath. 200 Bob Antoniazzi Tri-Captain Tom Cushing Tri-Captain Mike Rea Tri-Captain Timed Runners and Cinder Kickers • • • Without doubt, the Paramus track team will keep the Lanzalotto tradition by finishing as one of the leading contenders, if not the league champions. There are stand¬ outs in every event, coming from all grades, and winning time after time. Top sprinters this year are Ernie Rath, Len Manis, and Bill DeChiara. Bruce Kleine and Bob Antoniazzi usually take first and second in the low and high hurdles. Art Rubin wins most of the 880 runs and Soph Rich Rothschild is almost impossible to beat. Mike Rea is almost a “shoo-in” for All-League shot-put and disc, while Ed Drehle and Pat Robinson battle for the high jump honors. John Lehach brought excitement when he beat the pole-vaulter from Hackensack to “ice” the meet for Paramus. Coach Lanz, one of the most successful sports coaches in the county, should really be proud of these boys this year. Glen Ax VARSITY TRACK — 1973 When Team Where April 5 Riverdell Home April 10 Bergenfield Away April 12 Hackensack Away April 17 Passaic Valley Home April 19 Ridgewood Away April 24 Clifton Away April 26 Fair Lawn Home May 1 Wayne Valley Away May 8 Teaneck Home May 10 North Bergen Home May 15 Garfield Home May 19 N.N.J.I.L. Meet Bill DeChiara Charlie Ehret Tom Galvin 201 Fleet In Executing • • • 202 John Lehach Bill Lev Lanzalotto’s Decathlon! Tom Maher Len Manis A1 Nalezny Art Rubin Fred Walz 203 Baseball • • • 204 Back Row: Donald Schneider, Steve Kovach, John Otis, Ted Lukasiewski, John Sepp, Wes Kuch, Gary Marchut. Third Row: Ron Mastrolia, Lou Koval, Jeff Schulz, John McKnight, George Choo- kazian, Craig Black, Frank Romero, Joe DeBemardo, Coach Sullivan. Second Row: Paul Fryczyn- ski, Jim Diamantes, Bruce Ottogalli, Jack D’Ambrosi, Mike McCormack, Glenn Thompson, Paul Barnes. Front Row: Bill Patchett, Chuck Maurice, Kevin Schmitt, Greg Maher, Paul Witko, Tom DeChiara, Steve Henderer, Tom Riebesell. VARSITY BASEBALL — 1973 This year’s baseball team is doing far better than it was expected. With good pitching by Bill Patchett, Chuck Maurice, and Dave Hunt, the Spartans look like they could run up a good record. Steve Henderer, the All-Suburban outfielder, will return, along with senior letterman Tom DeChiara, who is known for his “cannon-like” arm, which guns down runners at second base. Coach Kingsley should be happy with the team, which looks like the best in many years. Juniors Jack D’Ambrosi and Mike McCormack also add punch to an extremely good hitting team. When Team Where April 2 Tenafly Away April 4 Dumont Home April 6 Riverdell Away April 7 Old Tappan Home April 9 Bergen Catholic Home April 11 Paramus Catholic Home April 13 Bergenfield Home April 14 New Milford Away April 16 Hackensack Away April 18 Passaic Valley Home April 19 Ridgewood Home April 21 North Highlands Home April 23 Clifton Away April 25 Fair Lawn Home April 27 Wayne Valley Away April 28 Bergen Catholic Home April 30 Teaneck Home May 2 Garfield Home May 4 Bergenfield Away May 7 Hackensack Home May 9 Passaic Valley Away May 11 Ridgewood Away May 14 Clifton Home May 16 Fair Lawn Away May 18 Wayne Valley Home May 19 Passaic Home May 21 Teaneck Away May 23 Garfield Away C-A-P-S (Catchers ... Pitchers • • Shortstops!) Tom DeChiara Steve Henderer Greg Maher Chuck Maurice Bill Patchett Tom Riebesell Don Rinaldi Kevin Schmitt Paul Witko 205 Basketball... Girls ... JU v AJ rS i j fm L 1 [ ■ W ■ W?? C ' A [ ' ■g m mJl. jB til 91 Sack Row: Coach Bostonian, Maryanne Hedrick, Kyle Morschauser, Jill Moscowitz, Barbara Jacobsen, Ann Marie Longinetti, Maureen Rockey, Kate Sommerhalter. Front Row: Janet Butler, Linda D’Andrea, Cathy Dittrich, Patricia Cole, Terry Gowen, Sheryl Field. Our new Girls Basketball team has provided not only a fine first year for girls varsity at Paramus, but some exciting moments for sportsminded Spartan fans as well. Led by senior Jill Moscowitz, and senior Co- Captains Pat Cole and Cathy Dittrich, the Spartanettes posted an 11 and 5 record. Highlighting the season was the tenacious defensive play, and fine penetration on offense. As the basketball program develops, the girls will improve in skill, but the attitude of this fine first year squad will be hard to beat. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Home Visitor Westwood 28 46 River Dell 45 23 Emerson 50 13 Wayne Valley 34 42 North Highlands 32 33 Clifton 80 7 Passaic Valley 31 22 North Highlands 49 27 Clifton 36 8 Bergenfield 51 19 Ridgewood 40 50 Passaic Valley 49 21 Wayne Valley 40 39 Bergenfield 45 21 Ridgewood 28 32 Teaneck 54 29 Won 11 — Lost 5 206 Twine Ticklers! Pat Cole Cathy Dittrich Co-Captain Co-Captain Barbara Jacobsen Jill Moscowitz Kate Sommerhalter Softball... Girls • • • Back Row: Coach Plucinsky, Pat Cole, Shelly Landau, Mary Rieman, Jill Moscowitz, Anne Marie Longinetti, Mary Anne Hedrick, Maureen Rockey, Kyle Morschauser, Kathy Blundo, Coach Bos¬ tonian. Front Row: Patty Crosoffi, Cathy Alford, Barbara Palidino, Cathy Dittrich, Leslie Mittel- berg, Sheryl Field, Joan Greenwald, Janet Butler, Marianne Scelzo, Susan Machi. Our new varsity softball team has provided many Spartanette fans with a spring complement to the new women’s varsity program at Paramus. Seniors Leslie Mittelberg, Jill Moscowitz, and Co-Captains Pat Cole and Cathy Dittrich have led the team to a fine first year season. If baseball is a game of inches, softball’s smaller field dimensions magnify the significance of every inch! Each girl had the desire to fulfill her full potential, making for exciting games, and every team who challenged the Spartanettes certainly knew that our girls “came to play ball!” As the girls complete their first varsity season, they have done much to establish the role of women in varsity competition. Seniors especially have paved the way for this major milestone, and in years to come, the women’s sports program will owe much to the fine athletes in the Class of 1973. GIRLS SOFTBALL — 1973 When Team Where April 10 Teaneck Home April 13 Riverdell Away April 17 Ridgewood Home April 19 Bergenfield Home April 23 Clifton Away April 26 Garfield Home May 2 North Highlands Home May 4 Riverdell Home May 7 Clifton Home May 10 Ridgewood Away May 16 North Highlands Away May 18 Westwood Away May 22 Bergenfield Home May 24 Teaneck Away 208 Strikes ... Outs ... Foul Tips! Leslie Mittelberj Jill Moscowitz 209 Tennis ... Boys • • • Back Row: Mike Zheutlin, Lenny Salz, Stu Goldstein, Gary Heyman, Don Adler, Coach Corso. Front Row: Larry Lustberg, Bruce Kaminstein, Mark Conrad. This year’s varsity tennis team has three excellent senior players returning and they could be dangerous in NNJIL competition. Captain Lenny Salz, and seniors Mike Zheutlin and Stu Goldstein, will lead the attack against the other teams in the league. Also returning from last year’s team are Larry Lustberg and Gary Heyman. Coach Corso has a very strong team on the courts. This year’s team, therefore, should be very successful. VARSITY TENNIS — 1973 Date Team Where April 3 Riverdell Away April 4 Bergenfield Away April 6 Hackensack Home April 9 Paramus Catholic Away April 11 Bergen Catholic Home April 12 Ridgewood Home April 16 Clifton Home April 17 Don Bosco Home April 18 Fair Lawn Away April 19 Wayne Valley Home April 24 Teaneck Away April 26 Garfield Away April 30 Bergenfield Home May 2 Hackensack Away May 8 Ridgewood Away May 10 Clifton Away May 14 Fair Lawn Home May 16 Wayne Valley Away May 17 Riverdell Home May 18 Teaneck Home May 21 Garfield Home 210 Neat Net Work! Lenny Salz Stu Goldstein Michael Zheutlin Coach Corso 211 Tennis ... Girls ... Back Row: Ellen Schimmel, Janet Butler, Janet Scholle, Mary Wowk, Maryanne Hedrick, Alisa Del Tufo, Coach Bengeyfield. Front Row: Sheryl Field, Cathy Dittrich, Nancy Goldfarb, Barbara Jacobsen, Toby Pitofsky, Leslie Bodeen. GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Ridgewood 4 Paramus 1 Fort Lee 3 Paramus 2 Paramus 5 Saddle Brook 0 Paramus 4V2 Riverdell % Teaneck 4 Paramus 1 Paramus 4 Hackensack 1 Paramus 5 Riverdell 0 Paramus 4 Bergenfield 1 Paramus 4 Fort Lee 1 Paramus 4 Bergenfield 1 Paramus 5 Saddle Brook 0 Hackensack 3 Paramus 2 Teaneck 4 Won 8 — Paramus Lost 5 1 Getting off to a disappointing start, the Girls Tennis Team lost two tough matches to Ridgewood and Fort Lee. Both losses were determined by one match point (3-2). This did not hamper their drive for winning; it only made them more determined to conquer every other team that they opposed. With this perseverance and drive for winning they defeated their com¬ petitors in the next 8 of 11 games, ending the season with a secure record of 8-5. Next year, returning letter winners Leslie Bodeen, Ellen Schimmel, Alissa Del Tufo, and Nancy Gold¬ farb will hopefully trigger the Spartanette team to another winning season. 212 Raquettes! Janet Scholle Mary Wowk 213 Golf... Joel Blank, Erich Mooradian, Ken Roth, Steve Juricek, Jim Dinkins, Coach Forty. Paramus should be one of the leading contenders for the league championship. Led by senior Captain Jim Dinkins and junior Captain Randy Ungerleider, the Spartans will try to beat last year’s 16-4 record, which placed them in a tie with Ridge¬ wood for the league championship. Coach Forty is extremely optimistic and has reason to be, since he and the golf team have never had a losing season. Jim Dinkins who had made 2nd team All-League and Honorable Mention All-County last year will be assisted by Ungerleider, Steve Juricek, Joel Blank, and soph Eric Morradian. Eric showed his potential by sinking a hole-in-one in pre-season, and is expected to help the team greatly. Though they open their season against the three best teams in the county, Paramus should fare well again this season. GOLF — 1973 When Team Where April 10 Riverdell Ridgewood C. C. April 12 Emerson Ridgewood C. C. April 16 Pascack Valley Ridgewood C. C. April 18 Bergenfield Orchard Hills April 20 Hackensack Or chard Hills April 23 Bergen Catholic Hackensack C. C. April 25 Passaic Valley Orchard Hills April 27 Ridgewood Orchard Hills April 30 Suffern Saddle River C.C. May 2 Clifton Orchard Hills May 4 Fair Lawn Orchard Hills May 7 Old Tappan Ridgewood C. C. May 9 Wayne Valley Orchard Hills May 11 Teaneck Orchard Hills May 15 Riverdell Hackensack C. C. May 16 Garfield Orchard Hills May 19 Bergen Catholic Ridgewood C. C. May 22 Pascack Valley Englewood C. C. May 29 Emerson Hackensack C. C. May 31 St. Joseph’s Ridgewood C. C. 214 Iron Men! Jim Dinkins Co-Captain Randy Ungerleider Co-Captain Steve Juricek Coach Forty 215 “If you’re not gonna play my way, you can’t play at all! Steve Henderer in one of his “better” moods. “What can I say . . .? I’m great!” quips Ms. Bostonian. Your dollars will help send this boy (Stu Reiser) to camp. “. . . and we still try harder!” “Miles has a better idea!” Brian Bernstein and Bill Lev pull a fast one on Mr. Miles. “Yes, we have no bananas! Mr. Fritzinger on the “go”! Three coffee breaks, hour for lunch ... no wonder it took so long! “This little piggy had roast beef . . . and if you guys can’t win this game you’ll get none!” Coach Smith plans a feast for himself. Mr. Fritz on the “go” . . . again! “O.K. boys, we’re gonna head ’em off at the pass.” Coach Smith explains his game plan to the “posse.” . . and they handcuffed me to a tree and made me an offer I couldn’t refuse.” Mr. Kingsley re¬ lates his “tortuous” experiences in school. 219 r + • Soggy Spartans cheer as we “clean up” Hackensack. “Oooo! That’s what I like,” exclaims Mr. Boyce to his Sophs. “No, Elliot, not now . . .” Mr. Allen issues a warning “We’re number one . . . We’re number one!” to one of his “better” students. “Class: A time for peaceful repose.” Mr. Mowle in a reflectful mood. Mrs. Greenstein symbolically giving herself a pat on the back. . . you put your right hand in and you shake it all about . . .” The “Faculty Flunkies” sing at the Christmas assembly. . . And dat’s duh stor-r-ry!” Herr Unger in a jesting mood. “If only I had worn my elevator shoes.” Gary Pappa- Caution: Slippery when wet! lardo scores against Hackensack. 221 . . blasted timer sounds just like my alarm clock!” Mr. Di- Taranti mutters as he clocks his typing class. “They’ve been out there ten minutes without opposition and they still haven’t scored!” complains Mr. DeGasperis. “To bore, or not to bore . . .” quotes Mrs. Wuertz dur¬ ing an interesting English class. (Just like the good old days, eh. Mr. D?) Mr. Sabella, Mr. D’Ambrosio, and Mr. Skorsky during a faculty basketball game. “Oh, Mr. Byrne, that was the most inspiring English class we ever sat through!!” Ron Marulli and Gary Louizides (behind him) show their appreciation. Ozc My shinbone! wails Ginny Sehreter. flanked by Pat Wegmann and Amy Pfranger, with Vicki Vogel, Lome Witko, and Linda Siemers closing in from behind. “Buffalo Bill Rides Again!” “Why did I ever come back from England?” quips Mr. Piazza. “Which end is up?” is what Rich Cooper wants to know. “That’s it, Norman, the straw that broke the donkey’s back! Steve Henderer and his great love . . . and the basketball. “Hi Yo Silver,” shouts “The Lone Ranger.” Mr. D ' Ambrosio. 223 f—--- nk % , 7 ' I nw,w„ n , w „x , !« ' ' vmw ‘ £ .. h,, n V -, � • ' %SW ' , •- u , ' . v , - $ I ms ,« 1 if $Mr v ..y X w Hte. ! X � . • .„, ,« «� , r r X H ’ an. ' Him oc vc.rtf V V V UH -V « • • � � ' ll vHOMA ' . � i ... 0J|8 J ’ M ||H ‘ V � « ai , ‘W i ' . v • . V ' • 5 S .vW 4 L W ,o vv ' U, k V s ‘ vV ' k Xm « [V- X 4 . . . s, c I l 4 , W ' 1 ' .A WvNJH A V II ■ .-•’ i, 5 L“ V. f |f J -•-—-He—V sr j W ' . .. ftV ? � ' o ' ' ' ' l “ ' v..v - ' : A vvvvvvw It ' k W 2%2 A ' ' .„.� «. •..• «,,,, Uz 4 tW 1 l, is+ ? t — x t V «A.! £L ' “V , %i) ,, n 4 Igjfe- | V X U I fe I I !� lowwun ' wum m .. “ « . x • 4 r J? 7 4 t « . . mMJ4 ' • i (Sfc l m 4 ij Z BF VM s v o 0F N 4 � ' 0F Htt Wim mi DM % ' “u, it 1 te A‘ 0 — 1 F v je. t% %K % X 3 ■ f $ 5 t I I I u v . V VK V ' a w «y ,WW ' V V Vv Assemblyman and Mrs. Charles E. Reid r 226 an J Best Wish es to CJlxe CdaSS oft 1973 rom Mayor Charles E. Reid Councilmen Theodore J. DTJva Paul J. Contillo Alphonso De Filippo Louis F. Kosco Joan C. Masel James Robertson Municipal Administrator Charles M. Melchoir Advisers John J. Eccleston, Boroug h Auditor McClave Fox, Consulting Engineers ARCOLA GARAGE, INC School Bus Transportation OTTO BERCHTOLD WILLIAM BOYLE E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 843-2528 228 Paramus Lighting Company Lamps, Shades, and Fixtures I E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201 - 845-4660 PARAMUS DINER Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 967-0190 Parts and Accessories All Top Quality Manufacturers r., for the young in heart Thinking Bicycles ? CALL OR VISIT We Also Carry Models of American English French Italian Japanese WILSON’S Cycle Store 308 MAIN ST. HACKENSACK, N. J. 342-4943 49 Years — Sales Service Factory Trajned Mechanics OVER 1,000 BIKES IN STOCK FOR LOOK t°WILSON ' S m ★ SAILBOATS ★ O ' DAY SNARK ALCORT Ms MARINELAND INC. 2295.RTE. 4 FORT LEE, N.J. DIAL 944-3440 ASK FOR BOB WILSON Sr. or Jr. Next to Holiday Inn and to the rear of Merit Station OUTBOARDS I O 14 ' to 25 ' 2 hp to 135 hp SALES and SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS SERVICE «Johnson First in Dependability TEE-NEE TRAILERS Up to 4500 lbs. MARINE HARDWARE SUPPLIES GOV’T CHARTS PUBLICATIONS 231 Congratulations to the Class of 73 from P.G.I. TEXACO Forest Avenue and Spring Valley Road IACONO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Paramus, N. J. Mason Contractors 261-2859 480 State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. 444-4800 Distinctive Funeral Service One Firm, With One Purpose ... To Serve You Better ... Hauler Jllaat iUmartal ifomr S-113 Farview Avenue — 843-3100 Paramus, N. J. Faber Cement Block Co., Inc. 240 Rt. 17, P.O. Box 125 • Paramus, N. J. 07652 444-3117 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 AND ESPECIALLY TO MICHELE T. COFNUK FROM MICHELE’S FAMILY THE COFNUKS, Paramus, New Jersey THE FALINSKIS, Oriskany, New York THE KAMINSKIS, Utica, New York THE M. GLUCKS, Utica, New York THE FEDORNIAKS, Utica, New York THE S. STRUZS, Utica, New York THE R. GLUCKS, New Hartford, New York THE G. GLUCKS, Lee Center, New York THE M. STRUZS, Utica, New York J, STRUZS, Utica, New York THE BLEICHERS, Cape Hatteras, N. Carolina THE HASIUKS, Utica, New York THE MAGOTS, Glen Cove, Long Island THE DAWES, Skeneateles, New York THE BERNARDS, Maynard Park, New York 233 PARAMUS DRUGS NASSER AFTAB’S 431 Forest Avenue 261-4641 House of Carpets 401 Route 17 261-0444 SUBURBAN DINER PISTILLI FORD INC. Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 375 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-2605 262-4900 234 EMIL’S FOODTOWN COLORMASTERS 5 Star Quality Meats” 25 Banta Place Hackensack, N. J. 438 Forest Avenue 488-4676 Paramus, N. J. 261-9770 PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY Congratulations on a job well done. PARAMUS TIRE CO. Route 17 KEN RAPP Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 291-293 Paramus Road Paramus, N. J. 445-2355 235 Computer-Transceiver Systems, Inc. Paramus Fabrics, Inc. E. 66 Midland Avenue 70 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. Paramus, N. J. 261-6800 843-7460 Farview Drugs, Inc. Free Delivery Bronens Music Company N. 5 Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. 573 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 843-8310 652-5080 Bergen Bluestone Co., Inc. Amber Cycle 404 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. Factory Representatives for Schwinn Bicycles — Sales - Service - Farts 688 Route 17 261-1903 Paramus, N. J. 444-3248 BACCHUS XVII MAZAL TOV TO ALL MY FRIENDS AND THE CLASS OF ’73 Diner-Restaur ant 350 Route 17 KENNETH MILLER Paramus, N. J. 261-0353 Paramus High School ’72 Yeshiva University ’76 Tooltown Hardware Supply Company Hand and Power Tools For Every Job WE REPAIR ALL POWER TOOLS 155 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 262-6337 Greenland Landscape Co., Inc. Landscape Contractors Nurserymen Garden Center William Weiss, President 396 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. 262-3253 Prestige Motors Mercedes-Benz Sales Robert J. Dockery, President 405 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 265-7800 Paramus Bowling 200 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. Forest Florist, Inc. Roy Coulson, Dorothea Coulson, Valentina Dekimpe 387 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. 262-6746 General Tire of New Jersey, Inc. ‘’See Robert Stone” Buy Direct and Save” Route 17 447-0700 Rallye Motors Triumph, Jaguar, Italia, Fiat Sales Service 666 Route 17 444-7900 Congratulations to The Class of 73 from 261-0500 Mr. Mrs. Jack Eccleston Forest Sweet Shoppe Under New Management John Frances Kirwan, Prop. Minck Beverage Town Toys, Cards, School Supplies, Ice Cream, Boxed Candy, Sundries 300 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 4 34 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. 261-9788 261-6060 Wolfies-Deli-Restaurant Lee’s Pharmacy, Inc. Bergen Mall Paramus, N. J. 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. 845-3660 262-1612 Johnny’s Cash Market Territo Sons 237 W. Midland Avenue Paramus, N. J. 36-40 Straight Street Paterson, N. J. 445-6300 684-2442 Best Wishes to the Class of ’73 From The Delphian Yearbook Staff 238 rom Jill tL „f The Paramus Public Schools Association of Custodian and Maintenance Workers John B. Hun — President William Ackerman — Vice-President Richard Ellerbrock — Secretary John J. Faith — Treasurer ... (bdiywwlsidqjmmiA, ... We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Inc., Shelley Gilbert, Paul Greenfield, Mike Greenzeig, George Beodeker, Stan Cohen, Larry Schwartz, Mark Zettler, Dave Brown, Gary Dworkin, Jim Meier, Carol Weissbein, Athena Schmidt, Ann Marie Frattolillo, Lissie Isaacson, Pete Grefrath, Ken Nahum, Larry Lerman, Donna Appel, Elaine Isaacson, Karrie Olick, the Art Staff and Miss Barbara Shaw, Toby and Miss Bishar, the Administration, our advertisers, and our Adviser, Mr. Robert Boyce, for their generous help and cooperation in successfully completing this fourteenth edition of the yearbook. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Selig Tanner Helen and Michael Cofnuk Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Babigian John and Betty Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Auerbach family Col, and Mrs. Hyman D. Koch, USA Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haberman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeHaven Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Sutcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berenguer Mr. and Mrs. David P. Roem Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fourtunat Jr. Carl and Eleanor Jayson Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Anastasio Mr. and Mrs. Max Chernoff family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lustberg Mrs. Robert DellaValle Mr. and Mrs. George Berlamino Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ian C. Lindsay Dr. and Mrs. Morris Y. Mintz Mr. and Mrs. Morton Romanoff Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fritzsche, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Miehe Phyllis Bonacasta Grayce and Bernard Hoffman Mr, and Mrs. Paul A. Suter Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt Morris Farber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Weitner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Grandon Voorhis Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J, Fuchs John and Loretta Connelly Mr. and Mrs. William J, Quinn Edward and Jane Jesinsky Joseph Barrett Dr. and Mrs, Ivan Starr Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cline Mr. and Mrs. John Lenih an Mr. and Mrs. Bart Plescia Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Marrone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maher Russ and Peg Storan Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Brautigan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nahum family Mr. and Mrs. Winfield A. Tatham Edward and Marian Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Murray Appel Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery Howard and Joan Richman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder Mr. smd Mrs. F. Frankie Mr. and Mrs. Rod Birkins Jeanette and Neil Lakefield Miss Joann Garbarino Diane and Glenn Haug Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Del Tufo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suenholz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grewe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Salatore Galante Mr. and Mrs. David M. Book Brokhoff Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Martino Mr. and Mrs. James S. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Festa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilosa Mr. and Mrs. John Puckhaber Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Paisa Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derako Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mittelberg Mr. and Mrs. H. McNish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armagost Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blundo The Schwarzwald Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Dworkin Mr. and Mrs. W. Hearon Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanley Wiren Mildred and Herbert Reicher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bohnert Mr. and Mrs. Norman Castellani Anne Klopacz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinou Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rusak Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Romme Mr, and Mrs. P.F. Donegan Sr, Mr. and Ms. A. Omer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Pfranger Mr. and Mrs. James V. Glynn William and Alice Allen Mr. and Mrs. James F. Meier Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Danheuser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fariello Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beodeker Claire and Saul Goodman Jane and Robert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Perrone Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vander Linda, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Olga and Charles Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kleine Mr. and Mrs. A. John Gambro Mr. and Mrs. William Weissbein Mr. and Mrs. Seth E, Butler Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trembulak Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Khoury Mr. and Mrs. William J, Psolka Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miani Mr. and Mrs. I. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rossel Mr. and Mrs. R. Bomstein Mr. and Mrs, Richard G. Kriftner Mr. and Mrs. John Preli Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hards Mrs. Linda Giannantonio Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. MacDonald Thomas and Clara Boyle Mr. and Mrs. John Caleca Mrs. Alfred Scheps Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturm family Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson Harry and Jeanette Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavosky Mr. and Mrs. John Brefach Evelyn and Bill Lundsten Mr. and Mrs. A1 Verheeck Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Manallo Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Duke Mrs. Yolanda Caleca Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lerman Mr. and Mrs. Jules Okonowsky Mr. and Mrs, William Nevard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Perrino Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olick Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Godley Dolores and Jim Link Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cottignies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kougasian Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cienki Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Smeltz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bizlewicz Patrick Villarosa Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sharkey Mr, and Mrs. H,J, Titus Doris and Stewart Cunningham Rusty Swarbrick The Mitchells Mr, and Mrs. Charles W, Ehret Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayo Mr. and Mrs. James Spica Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benson Mr. and Mrs. A.R. and Robert Nevelle Mr. and Mrs. A. Amoroso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emma Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maier Mr. and Mrs. James o ' Keefe Lila and Fred Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Geo, L. Cordes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maddalene Mr. and Mrs. Jack C, Court Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Geibel Robert and Angela Meyer School Nurses Ella and Doris R.N. ' s Peace and Love from David and Sharon Winston Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. DeLauro Yolanda Picarello Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Stiteler Best Wishes from Mrs. Yaged Mr. and Mrs. J, Kostopoulos Virginia and Leonard Zeisler Mr. Dale Carlberg David and Dorothea Clark Dr. and Mrs. George F. Adams 240 Boosters George and Linda 1 29 72 Mrs. Walla, Thanks for everything-Laura Donna and Rich 73 I need a steam-shovel, mama, To keep away the dead; I need a dumptruck, baby, To unload ay head. John, been up the Hudson without a paddle lately? 3. McD. you are beautiful! Nothing great was ever achieved without enthuslaaa. Gee, How, you ' re swell! A. Hey hoff-MAN! Love bar-RAT Hey Dawg-one aore year to go-Love Dip Love, Luok, A Thanks to ay big sisters; Jo Anne, Barb, Barb, Jan, Jolene, Diane, A Kate Hey Dee, How about a wine and soda? There are some pretty Interesting things in there. Didya get another knot yet? I had it hi eked and now I a looked again, SHANNON got a U 5 ! To SVL-Your stupidity is only exceeded by your goals against Goodbye to Uncle Charlie—Linda A George A Steve George N.-Best of Luck-Love Me Maud ' Dib-a true fremen Dear Marcia, Thank you for each dally dose of sunshine. Love. Suki. S.P. Such Abuse -K.O., D.F, To the Paramus 5--Always remember the Caravan!! Nan, Szuccy, A Vicki—coffee house A Chinese auction-Heisy Scott and Nancy-1 5 73 Dani, Sed, Boz, Fred! Eddy are you kidding? Linda—Celebrate, Celebrate-Dance to the Chemicals!! -Car Carol and Tom Forever 6-29-70 Sand! and Steve—Together, forever 3 25 72 Patti, Lauren, Suzie, Deb-Long live the Haunted House-Sandi Patti-Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow-Friends For- ever-Sandi To my Big Sister Nancy, Love her little Lookout California! Here she cones! Happiness is having substitutions called during a basketball game. Give me a break!! Wendy, what exactly is a Munbo ? Pat You Pasta Head! To Dean, Prang Daddy Love, Karrlet 8-17-70. Arab You ' re Hurtin’ Jew To Bruce-Thank you for coming back! Love Deedee 7-12-72 Carnina Burana—Please!! Did you ever get that PORTABLE STONE WALL, Mr. Fritz? To Fred A Steve Why a Duck Kenny Thanks Debbie A Karen for making this year ' s Student Council a successful one. Love, The Pres To Amy B. + Jeff A.i We leave you next year ' s addresses and phone nos. of this year ' s seniors. The fund raisers of the AJBA Boosters were; G.R.P.L.S.R.S.C.D.G.R.N.J.F.W.O.B.S.L.R, S.M.H.Z. + Class of 73 Hey Norm A., What ' s it like to be on a non¬ stop ego trip? M.G., M.Z, Miss Kruse, Math goes better with Coke! I ' m positive, absolutely sure! Charlie Brown Janet from another Planet! 17 yrs. Celebrate! Pat Good luck to all my friends. Annie Hello it ' s me. Hello me. A.M.B. He was never known to make a foolish move. To G.F.B. It ' s amazing how my number coincides with your goals against! To G.F.B. The only thing lower than your goals against is your I.Q.!! Mike...Remember Moroned ...Happiness...Pattie You did it again, Marsh! Eastside Tooker Football 7-1 Eastslde Tooker Basketball 3-1 The Eastslde Tookers 18-4 Waaaarrneerr; Schwaaaarrtzi Neeeeaaaal. Schjazce...And Cream Schjazce Vinny DeJulio is at Petruska at 61 00 Albondlgas j si o no ? Eat your heart out Zettler 5-0 Someone ' s walking out with our equipment Eastside Tooker Softball 8-2 Reverend Chuckle Bavert House of Gooey Death There are no showers in cars Joe D. missed the football season Smiley drinks his milk and eats his Zestabs Roocus Tooker PHS-2i Cohens Bumbles Willie-never on Sunday Desind to Miller...Blackman still on Third Ah 00 Mr. Zisa! Blookers on New Year ' s Eve Perez, Perez,,.No Matter To Me Nick A Tammy—forever in my mind. Shannon 1 A F of Elfs C I Oafs With All Good Wishes Hey Candi, where ' s your friend? Cherish Dee, thanx for your friendship..,Ruth Ann Brad are you wearing plaid?! Jeanne, I ' m gonna missya in band, Ruthie I ' m perceptive Joe... Sis You can lead a horse to water, but you can ' t make him drink. Szuci-Remember the Scotch sours and Kevin Adlos a todos mis amigos y profesores—Marcia To P.H.S. Ski Club-1 think I ' ll Bagglt-Robyn A Cookie II est bon de parler et mleux de se taire . There are pleasures, yes, in being mad which only madmen know. Good luck forever to Sandl and Steve—Patti Nancy, Remember the Blue and Amber, the Manager, and our 3 Cape May Summers. Patti D.G, Harry, keep the change. P,M. Beth Cohen Chas and Gunk, Thanks for your Friendship, Gunkley Hey Candi, ya got any money I can borrow? Hello, me, it ' s Dee. An idiot savault who does nothing welli S.T. SHAH-DAT-DA-DAH, BOOGIE, AWRIGHT!, B00GALA, AYBARR!, B00GAL00, TUBA STUFFER, On my block. Cheese Cake, Lots of Yoks, Herbie, Dough Boy, Barney, Pickles, Aycarole! Cuddles, NICE FACE DEINERT!, Hi Mom, Dis is Joyce, Joyce, vous etes immature, Beth S.i The Mouth That Sank A Thousand Ships. STEAK AND BREW MIKE AYBARR, MARK, GARY, MARK A LARRY WOULD LIKE TO WISH JUDY, THE PRIMA BALLERINA AND THE SOON TO BE MRS. ALAN, GOOD LUCK IN HER FUTURE. Sunshine smiles and a heart of gold Oski Hernie A Benegey were here Someday, Gary! I ' ll get you someday! Good Luck to the Class of 73t J 1 ® Wellen To L.J. and J.P. Sand, Sun, Surf, and Seagull Impersonations! From A.P. Hey Hakim-Remember the S.P.C.-D.O.j D.L.j P.S.j W.R.f J.A, Miss Kruse 1 Duck Soup and Coca Cola! Good Luck to S.V.L., R.A.R., R.R., D.P.G., Stud, Duke, Boogs Merce, Big G, and especially L.M.E.L. from G.F.B. Hey, Mr. Boyce, where did we get all the money? Much happiness to Sgt. Pepper and his Goddess! DONATION!! The hunters, trappers and poachers are an un¬ necessary evil to be Immediately extir¬ pated. The barbarians who force animals into suffer¬ ing and extinction should in turn be the hunted, trapped and extinct. To create and encourage an awareness among the peoples of our world that wise and proper management of international re¬ sources, the soil, water, air, minerals, plant and wildlife—is critical to the survival of men everywhere, and to the enrichment of our lives. Thomas L. Kim¬ ball, National Wildlife Federation. To W.N., S.A., S.Y., N.J., and C.B..,-with love To Beth, my Big Sis, Love her little Shelley, Happiness is a friend like you. Love, Sharon Joan, Karrie, Diana- SUCH ABUSE Glenn K. How is BART? Glenn K. Beat it., To S.Y. from S.G.—my everlasting friendship. ...but Altos are pretty! Best of luck to both my sisters—Shelley To A.S.-If at first you don ' t succeed, bake, bake, again! Mr. Allen—will you ever figure out how I got the door open?-Shel Basbert- What a girl! -Gillow To my Namesake-Best of luck and happiness!-S.G. Did you know anteaters walk on their knuckles? -S.G. Dear Uncle Norm Too Bad VP ' 73 Hey Gunker, Foxy, Ollie, and Blummer. Love Chas. Chem Hi Think Soup, Drink Soup E Plubirbus Soupus; H 2 S 0 UP J.B. A C.B.i Sleepy space Buddies forever; going on VII Please, no public displays! What a fresh kid! Thanks to Mr. Boyce and Mr. Fritz for a little education. G.F.B. Good Luck to the Class of 73 from Flo A John Zachara Irai Good luck with your figure skating lessons and your Cheerleading (YOU CAN FLY!)... Mike and Aybarr (WE CAN’T FLY). Gee, Howie, you ' re swell! THE BAND AND DANCE BAND WISH FAREWELL AND GOOD LUCK TO THE ENTIRE TROMBONE SECTION OF PARAMUS HIGH SCHOOL Steve Meili (WE SPELLED IT RIGHT) WHO IS MOVING TO PITTSBURGH, PA. WE WILL MISS YOU IN MORE WAYS THAN YOU COULD EVER IMAGINE. 241 INDEX. A Aaron, Michael-44 Abbamont, Theresa-130,131 Abramson, Leni-44,197 Adair, Joanne-44 Adaao, Robert-200 Adams, Cliff-44,127,15 .171,188 Adams, Peter-44 Adams, Mr. Raymond-22,221 Adler, Donald-210 Adler, Philip-44,130,176 Agnello, Kenneth-44 Albert, Ilene-120,127 Albrecht, David-158 Alford, Kathy-145,204 Algoszini, Joan-44 Allan, Kevin-45 Allen, Michele-45 Allen, Nancy-45 Allen, Mr. Norman-32,133.185,220,223 Allen, Therese-141 A1 terman, Allan-45 Altman, Wendy-142 Amendolara, Mr. Victor-28,121 Amoroso, Janet-45 Anastaaio, Andrew-163,185 Anderson, Mr. Arthur-28,121 Anderson, Lenny-180,200 Andras, Laura-156 Ankenbrock, John-182 Anshien, Laurie-125 Anatatt, Jeanne-45 Anstatt, Robert-195 Antebi, Gary-45 Antine, Mr. Sam-15 Antoniazsi, Robert-45,154,182,183,193.200 Appel, Donna-46,152 Appelbaum, Alan-46,154,182,183 Aprahamian, Steven-192,200 Armagoat, Susan-46 Armstrong, Stephen-153,157,158,166 Arnold, Mr. Kenneth R.-8 Aronson, Vayne-171 Atanas, Arleen-46 Auclair, Nancy-46,127 Auerbach, Marcia-46,124,125,127,140,141,150,175 Auerbach, Maria-46 Auerbach, Paul-125,185 Avison, Jeff-130,131,133.134,159,160,161,162 Ax, Glenn-46,180,181,195,200,201 Azsolino, Mr. Michael A.-12 B Baba, Kennith-47 Babigian, Christine-47 Babin, John-185 Baillie, Mrs. Evelyn-14 Ball, Kervin-47 Balough, Scott-47 Banaaiak, Janet-47 Barbara, Connie-47,167 Barbara, Mario-200 Barbarosh, Dr, Benjamin-11 Barbour, Miss Beverly-18 Barenburg, Helene-140,148 Barenburg, Streven-155.196 Barko, Barbara-125 Barnes, Paul-204 Baron, Alex-185 Barone, Cheryl-130,131 Barret, Amy-120 Barsalona, Mrs. Joann-18 Baslow, Jan-130,131,133.159 Battaglia, Joseph-47,200 Bauer, Mr. Charles-38,180,195 Baugarten, Arthur-48 Bayo, Manuel-48 Becker, Brian-37 Becker, Bruce-200 Becker, Charlene-48 Becker, Jack-48 Behan, Diane-48,140,150,167 Behan, Kathleen-48 Behar, Lynne-48 Behr, Miss Anne-28 Behrens, Pamela-48 Bellesheim, Lynn-136,164 Beilina, Miss Mary-24 Bellomo, Sue-130,131 Benedix, William-49,164,165 Bengeyfield, Ms. Constance-38,212 Benigno, Joseph-153.173 Benigno, Judy-35 Bennett, Deborah-49 Benson, Ann-49 Benson, Ann Marie-49,151,152 Benson, Patrick-37 Beodeker, George F.-49,177 Berenguer, Bob-195 Bernstein, Brian-49,218 Besserer, Mark-49 Biache, Claude-49 Bigart, Mrs. Frances-18,140 Bilsky, Paula-50 Birkins, Ro iney-50,140,180,181 Bishar, Miss Ruby-18,129 Bivone, Thomas-171 Bizlewicz, Edward-50,127,142 Bizzoco, Debbie-50 Black, Craig-155.180,204 Blacker, Rita-130,131,155,197 Blackman, Gary-33.136,138,139 Blackman, Mark-136,138,139 Blaha, Kathy-156 Blakemore, Jeffrey-155,182 Blanco, Sherry-50 Blank, Jeff-126,136,138,153,158,163,166,170, 171,172,175.185 Blank, Joel-185,214 Blom, Barbara-50,130,131,148,149 Blom, Patti-130,131 Blomstrand, Sheree-50 Bloom, Laura-50 Blundo, Ann Maria-51,136,139,140,150 Bodeen, Leslie-155,156,212 Bohnert, Stephen-51 Bonacasta, Mrs. P.-14 Bonavita, Craig-51 Book, Michael-51,171 Boomhower, Gary-51,182,183 Borer, Mr. Gary-11 Bomstein, Jodi-51,125,127 Boscarino, Concetta-51,125,127 Bostonian, Ms. RoseAnn-26,206,208,218 Boyan, George-51,180,181 Boyce, Mr. Robert-18,175,177,220 Boyle, Mrs. Ann-15 Boyle, Dorothy-52 Boyle, John-52 Brafman, Mrs. Marilyn-14 Brandsness, Peggy-52 Brandt, Joan-52,130,131,133,154,197 Brandt, Lynne-130,131,136,139 Brautigan, James-52 Braverman, Michael-52,125,154,190,191 Brefach, Cathy-159,170,173,175 Brinker, Steven-200 Brock, Vincent-52 Brodzinski, Patricia-52 Brokhoff, Mary-53.151,165 Bronstein, Sheldon-125,130,131,134,141 Brotman, Charles-53.127,130,131.154,167,173. 175,182 Brown, David-153,158.166,173.175,185 Brown, Jeffrey-185 Brunner, Suzanne-53 Brydelsky, Thomas-185 Buck, Barbara-136 Budenas, Mrs. Carol-38,156 Budnick, Lary-53 Budnick, Lori-53 Buff, Alan-126,185 Burke, Walter-53 Buse, William-53 Bushta, Dot-145 Butler, Janet-125,206,208,212 Butterfield, Patricia- 53,156,175 Byer, Albert-185 Byrne, Mr. William-18,222 C Cahill, Linda-54 Calatozzo, Carol-54,150 Calatozzo, Diane-150 Caleca, Diane-54 Caleca, William-54 Candusio, Mr. Vincent-15 Cannon, Kevin-130 Cantermessner, Patricia-54,127.140,150 Capirossi, Anne-54 Capotorto, Daniel-54 Caputo, Linn-136 Caravella, Mrs. Frances-15 Carazo, Emil-180 Cardona, Marcia-54 Cargo, Mrs. Ann-15 Carl, Emilie-136 Carlberg, Mr. Dale-26 Carlson, Bonnie-55 Carlson, Gail-130,131 Carluccio, Mr. Michael-11 Carmichael, Maria-157 Caraish, Miss Beverly-28,167 Carpenter, Kirk-55 Carr, Steven-55 Carson, Patricia-55 Caslowitz, Bruce-55 Casola, Lorraine-145 Casulli, Janett-125,150,159,162,175 Castellani, Warren-55,140,196 Castner, Mr. Gervase-28,221 Cataldo, Fran-55 Catenaro, Mrs. Patricia-30 Catsos, Mrs. Mae-15 Celentano, Ronald-55,142,152 Cemiglia, Edith-148,150 Chapman, Russell-196 Chemoff, Harry-56,125,127,142,172 Chmielewski, Carl-130,141,157,163,167 Chookazian, George-204 Chookazian, Steve-56,182,183 Christie, June-56 Cienki, Diane-56 Cikutovich, Debbie-56 Cinnella, Mr. Gregory P.-8 Cipolla, Mr. Joseph-8 Clark, Mr. David-26,141,164 Clark, Jlai-56 Cleary, Bob-56 Cleenput, Cathy-150,175 Cline, Richard-56 Coffey, Bricin-57,163 Cofnuk, Julianne-151 Cofnuk, Michele-57,151 Cogswell, Debbie-136,139 Cohen, Barry-125,155.170,192,200 Cohen, Beth-57 242 ... INDEX Cohen, Ms. Leanore-18 Cohen, Lole-57 Cohen, Naomi-142,152 Cohen, Noan-57 Cohen, Mr. Riohard-26 Cohen, Stan-172,173 Cole, Patricia-57.206,207,208,209 Colin, John-57 Collins, Carolyn-57 Coaora, Michael-136,142 Conde, Mr. Steve-204 Condro, Susan-58,130 Conrad, Mark-171,210 Contillo, Debra-58 Cooper, Richard-154,181,190,191,223 Cordes, Mark -58 Corrado, Gail-58,125 Coreo, Mr. Al-38,211 Cosentino, Janes-58 Cottignies, Robert -58 Cotton, Jean- 58 ,130,151 Court, Suzanne-59,125,140,145 Courtemanche, Ann-59 Courtney, Pan-148,150 Covucci, A1-155,196 Crandall, Stephen-59,163 Crane, Mark-33,136,138,139 Crosoffi, Patty-204 Cushing, Thonas-59,154,188,193,200 Curtis, Vicki-145 Cutro, Wendy-59 Cuviello, Mr. Dan-15 D D ' Anaro, Arthur-124,125 D ' Ambrosi, Jack-180,204 D ' Anbrosio, Mr. Anthony-30,222,223 D ' Andrea, Linda-155,206 Danheuser, Kin-59,130 Daniels, Donna-59 Dath, Mr. Emile -36 D ' Atria, Pat-59 David, Stephen-60,154,167,168,169,182,183 Davis, Douglas-192,200 Davis, Randy-60 DeBemardo, Joe-204 DeChiara, Thomas-60,154,172,192,204,205 Dechiara, Tim-188,200 DeChiara, Willian-60,1 54 ,182,183,193.200,201 Declenente, Mark-182,184 Deery, Wayne-130,131,159 DeFilippo, Mr. Al-21 DeGasperis, Mr. John-38,180,222 DeHaven, Patricia-60 Deinert, Jeff-196 De Lauro, Mrs. Amelia-24 DeLillo, Miss Mary Ann-19,157 Dellavale, Richard -60 Del Tufo, Alisa-155,212 Denega, Mr. Nick-15 Denton, Jo Anne-60,130,147,156 DePalma, Janet-60,150,167 DeRege, Mrs. Susan-35 DeRienzo, Martha-150 DeRienzo, Mrs.-11 DeSimone, Debbie-34 DeStefano, Jon-6l Dentchasm, Fran-6l Devinko, Alfred-196 DeVinko, Thoaas-61,154,180,181,182 DeVito, Christine-130,131,159 DeVito, LuAnn-35 DeVito, Mrs. Rose -38 DeVries, Gail-125 DeWitte, Ellen-157 Dexter, William-61 Diamantes, Jimmy-204 Diamond, Richard-155,196 Diamond, Mrs.-11 Dick, James-182 Dickinson, Darlene-6l Dietz, Barbara-61 Dietz, Virginia-61 DiGiulio, Diane-6l DiGiulio, Diane V.-62 DiGregorio, George-37 Dillon, Catherine-62 DiMauro, Donna-62 Dinkins, James-62,125,214 Diogo, Maurice-173 DiPasquale , Robert-62 Dispenza, Danielle-125,145,167,168,169 DiTaranti, Mr. Louis-30,222 Dittrich, Cathy-62,154,177,206,207,208,209, 212,213 Dix, Miss Marian-121 Dobel, Steve-62 Donegan, Edward-136 Donegan, Thomas-33,62,125,154 Donnellan, Loretta-150 Donnelly, Eileen-197 Doran, Timothy -63 Doublesin, Donna -63 Drehle, Eddie-155,192,200 Dubin, Barbara-63,150 Du Blanica, Mr. John-26,172 Duca, Philip-185 Duffy, Kin -63 DuHaime, Thomas-185 Duke, Kathleen -63 Dunn, Debbie -63 Dunn, Dr. William V.-10 Durov8cik, Tom-155,190 D ' Uva, Jim -63 Dworkin, Gary-141,153,175,176 Dworkis, Cindy-130 Dziadul, Marianne-150 E Egan, Jay-192 Egna, Paulette-63,130,151 Ehlers, Michael-64 Ehret, Charles-64,136,139,154,166,167,193 200,201 Ehret, Fred-64 Ehret, Nancy-125,167 Eisenberg, Miss Phyllis-11 Elder, Janet-140 Ellerbrock, Mr. Richard-1 5 Ely, Lawrence-173 Emma, Philip-64 Snmens, Debra-125,140,167 Engel, Paul-64,175 Engel, Peter-64,154,182,183 Eslinger, Joseph-64 Esposito, Michael-64,181,190,191 Essex, Bonnie -65 Evans, Daniel-155,196 Evans, Richard -65 F Fabrikant, Judy-65,127,166 Fader, Suzyn-150,157,170,172,175 Faith, Mr. John J.-15 Falk, Ronnie -65 Fany, Miss Arlene-40 Fariello, Frank-65,180,181,195 Farrell, Rita-140 Fasolino, John-200 Feaster, Sharon-150 Feltman, Mrs. Judith-11 Ferstenberg, Bob-141,196 Festa, John -65 Field, Sheryl-125,204,206,212 Fielding, Mrs. Ella M., R.N .-38 Fields, Howard-65,126,130,131,136,138,139,141, 176 Filipone, Miss Gladys-24 Filipovsky, Diane-66 Finizio, Thomas-66 Fiore, Gloria-130,131,139 Finch, Jim-37,188 Finelt, Edward-185 Fish, Mr. Aaron-40 Fisher, Jeanne-66,130,131,136,138,139 Flaherty, Thomas-66 Florlo, Joseph-66 Florio, Steve-200 Fortunat, Frank-66 Forty, Mr. Anthony- 36 ,214,215 Fox, Diana- 66 ,130,131,136,139,140,1 50 Fox, Jonathan-125 Frank, Edward-66 Frattolillo, Ann Marie-67,125,127,140,175 Freeman, Ms. Elizabeth-40 Freund, Richard-163,185,192,200 Friedman, Mrs. Josephine-22 Friedman, Mark-155,182 Friedman, Roberta -167 Frishman, Karen- 67,163 Fritzlnger, Mr. Joseph-26,219 Fritzsche, Barbara-67,130,147 Frost, Mrs. Jeanne-14 Fryczynski, Paul-204 Fuchs, Meredith-67,127 Fundier, Robin-197 Furman, Aimee -67 G Galante, Doreen-125,150,156,170,175 Galbo, Laura -67 Galinsky, Mr. Harry-10 Gallagher, Sharon-130,131 Gallmann, Susan -67 Gallo, Mrs. Lillian-15 Galvin , Thomas- 67 ,154,182, 183 ,200,201 Gamble, Mrs. Ethel-26,157 Ganzkow, Gavin-192 Garbarino, Miss Joann-28 Garcia, Jean Marie-68 Gardner, Barbara-68,124,125,145 Gargano, Mary-130 Garis, Duane-68 Garland, Edward-68 Garlasco, Lawrence -163 Garlasco, Mr.-11 Garlasco, Noreen-68 Garofalo, Mr. Janes-39,188 Garvin, Vicki-157,173 Gebhardt, Patricia-68 Geibel, David-68 Gerard, Shella-l4l Gerard, Steven-68,141 Gerber, Charles-69,125,154,167,168,169,175, 182,184 Gerstenkom, Laurle-140,175 Geyer, Claudia-130,131 Geyer, Pamela-130,131,150 Giannantonio, Mrs. Linda-14 Giarmo, Mr. Anthony-11 Gilbert, Kerry -163 Gilbert, Shelley-69,127,130,131,142,167,173, 175,177 Giguere, Mrs. Catherine-29 Gillnan, Miss Cathy-27 Gilmore, Christine -69 Gilmore, Lou Ann -69 Gilosa, Robert -69 Giantz, Robert -69 243 INDEX Glaser, Randy-170 Gllcksteln, Shelley- 69 ,12? Glynn, Judith-69,130,136,138,139,145,175 Glogower, Philip -163 Goitz, Dlane-70 Gold, Howard-70,142,172 Goldberg, Jodi-70 Goldfarb, Nancy-155.212 Goldman, Gloria-130,131,150 Goldstein, Debra-70,127 Goldstein, Lee Ann-153 Goldstein, Stuart-70,171,210,211 Goodis, Jane-70 Goodman, Gail- 70,163 Gorham, Mrs. Ruth-15 Goven, Terry-155,156,159,206 Graff, Mrs. Gatherine-30 Graig, Mr. John-27,192 Greenberg, Richard-157 Greenfield, Paul-158,17 5 Greenstein, Ms. Florence-19,220 Greenwald, Joan-70,204 Greenzeig, Michael-71,125,136,138,139,154,163, 171,175,177,221 Grefrath, Peter-71,125,154,163,166,175,177,182, 183,184,193 Griffith, Mark-200 Grillo, Mr. Joseph-15 Grillo, Mrs. Mary-15 Gripp, William-136,138 Grippo, Diana-167 Grogin, Laurence-71,166 Gross, Mary Anne-136 Grossberg, Bruce-130,171 Grosskopf, Carol-71 Grothues, Stephanie-145 Groves, David-157,158,163,185 Grubman, Scott-71,166 Gruenstein, Robert -158 Guiffrido, Mr. Salvatore-15 Gurland, Robin-71 Gustafson, Carl-130,131 Guzzo, Patricia-71 H Haedrich, Mr. Charles-15 Haenn, Doug-71 Hahn, Ray-155,182 Hakim, Miss Marie-39 Haller, Gail-125,134,159,167 Hallock, David-72 Hansell, Joann-72 Harding, Mrs. Jean-14 Hards, Mrs. Thelna-14 Harper, Mrs. Rita-14 Harris, Scott-192 Hartman, Christina-197 Hartman, David-72 Hartt, Patricia-72 Hart wick, Gerard-72 Hasbrouck, Robert-72 Haug, Mr. Dolph-30,l64 Havens, Miss Joan-24 Hayo, David-72 Hays, Donald-72 Healy, Gregory-125,130,131,132,134 Hearon, Bill-185 Hedrick, Maryanne-156,206,208,212 Heger, Mrs. Kay-14 Heisler, Faith-130,131,163,170 Heisman, Carol-73,125.148,149 Henderer, Stephen-73,190,204, 205 , 218 ,223 Henecker, Ronald-155,180,196,200 Hennessey, Carol-197 Herman, Benjamin-37 ,73 Hershey, Michael-185 Heyman, Gary-141,210 Hilston, James-141 Hirsch, Julian -73 Hirsch, Lauren-150,175 Hirsch, Walter-73 Hirschberg, Gary-136 Hodin, Fem-73,139,153 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert -38 Hoeland, Linda-197 Hoff, Laurie-73 Hoffman, Paul-73 Holdefehr, Mrs, Georgette-15 Holden, Linda-74,172,175 Holmes, Barry-180 Homer, John-155,188,200 Hup, Deborah-74 Hunt, David-155,180 Hymowitz, Mitchell-130,141,158,185 Hynes, Robert-74 I Introne, Anita-74 Ippolito, Toni-74 Ireland, Nancy-74,126,140,148,149,175 Isaacson, Elaine-74,125,127,163,175,176 Isaacson, EHasa-74,125,127 J Jackman, Wayne-75 Jacobs, Barbara-75,127 Jacobs, Martin-75,124,125,142,173 Jacobs, Miriam-75,142 Jacobs, Noreen-75 Jacobsen, Barbara-75,140,147,154,1 56 ,206,207, 212,213 Jaffe, James-75 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel-22,221 Janos, Robert -75 Jayson, Carl-185 Jesinsky, Andrea-156 Joerger, Michael-76,141,182,183 Johnson, Dwight -76 Johnson, Patricia- 76 , 136 , 156,175 Jonas, Frank-76,154,188,189,200,202 Jovino, Susan -76 Juricek, Steven-36,76,214,215 Jursoh, Mrs. Mary-15 Justiniano, John-180 K Kahn, Leonard -76 Kaiser, Chris-77,166 Kaminstein, Bruce-185,210 Kaner, Mrs. Carol-35 Kaperst, Robin-125,142,175 Katine, Mr. Milton -8 Katz, David-77,173 Katzenstein, Barbara-125 Keenan, Mary Alice-77 Kelly, Dawn-77 Kennedy, Lori-77 Keshner, Cheryl-77 Kesler, May-77 Kettner, Richard -77 Keutsch, Donald-157,167 Khoury, Russel-78 Kieman, Tom-78 Kinberg, Gail-125,139 King, Garret-196 King, Mrs. Cynthia-14 Kingsley, Mr. Robert-39,204,219 Kistner, Ted-78 Klecar, Nancy-130 Kleine, Bruce-78,154,182,193, 200,202 Klein, Jeffrey-78 Klein, Kevin-200 Kloorfain, Michael-78,127,154,182,184 Klopacz, David -78 Knapp, Elizabeth-78 Knights, Sandy-79 Knipe, Pamela-79 Knoch, Lily-148 Koch, Lenny-155,182 Koenig, Brian-79 Koenig, Christopher-79 Koestner, Carol-79 Kolakowski, Michael-79 Kolb, Charles-166,185 Kolb, Rebecca-79,127,140,142,175 Kollarik, Mr. Anthony-15 Kopp, Elaine-163,175,176 Kosco, Louis-200 Kostopoulos, Mrs. Rita-24 Kougasian, Elizabeth-79,145 Kougasian, James-80,154,195 Kovach, Celeste-80 Kovach, Stephen-204 Kovacs, Mr. Steve-15 Koval, Judy-155,197 Koval, Lou-204 Kowalchuk, Tanya-80,142 Kozlay, Linda-80 Krai, George-130,134,170 Kramer, Mrs. Betty-21,153 Kreitman, Brett-185 Krevens, Jill-80 Kriftner, Karen-140,145 Kruse, Miss Barbara-22 Kryzneski, Gary-188 Kuderka, Annette-80 Kuechenaeister, Billie-80 Kugler, Bonnie-125,167 Kully, Henry-180 Kusnic, Michael-80,154,183,184 Kyriazis, Vivian-81 L LaBarre, Seymour-153,166,172 LaCorte, Mrs. Jean-27,121 Lacroce, Leonard-192,200 LaFalce, Carol-81,162 Lagomarsino, Sd-180 LaManna, Mr. Richard-28 Landau, Shelly-208 Lang, Adam-120,127 Lang, Ann-125 Lanzalotto, Janet-81,130,140,147,154,156,197 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis-11,26,200 Lapelusa, Lauren-81 Lapham, Mrs. Roseann-22 Lappin, Thomas-81 Latchford, IJohn-185 Latevola, Mr. Anthony-27 Lauzon, Jolene- 8 l,125,147,167 Lawton, Lee-81 ,163 Lavosky, Bill-180 Lay, Sharon-130 Lazarus, Herby- 136 ,138,139,166 Lear, Deborah -82 Leavy, Carole-132 Lee, Chuck-139 Leeds, Mrs. Irna -8 Leeds, Miktoria-82,127 Lefkowitz, Debbi-166 Lehach, John-82,202 Leibowitz, Martin-82 Leicht, Gregory- 82 , 142,167 Leider, Lorraine -82 Lelter, Audrey -150 Lenihan, Linda- 82,151 Lepera, Timothy-130,173 Lerman, Lawrence- 82 , 125 , 127 , 141 , 171,176 LeRose, David-I 85 LeRose, Mr. John J.-12 244 ... INDEX ... Letters, Frank-180 Lev, Rlchard-185 Lev, William-83,125,127,142,154,200,202,218 Levinger, Mr. Ira-32 Levy, Joyce-130,131,136 Levitan, Nanci -83 Lewie, Michele -83 Lewie, Rodney-83 Liebowitz, Daniel-83,125 Link, Christopher-185 Link, William-83,142 Links, Mre. Theresa-15 Lipeett, Dr. Samuel-39 Liptak, Diane-83,147 Uptak, John -83 Upton, Sheldon-142 Lisciotto, Peter-84 Liszewski, Brian-142,200 Littmann, Greg-33,84,127,136,138,139.164,165 Littmann, Linda-125 Litwinowicz, Diane-84,166 Lloyd, Debbie-125,136 LoBuono, Toni-84 Locke, Raymond-84,136,138,139 Long, Mr. Charles-28,142 Long, Ken-152,163 Long, Krietin-136,138,139,142,147,156,175 Longinetti, Ann Marie-206,208 Lotosky, Mark-155,195 Loughran, Carole-136,156 Louizides, Gary-84,222 Lowin, Robyn-130,131 Lowry, Debbie-140,145 Lowry, Mias Dolores-30 Lubart, Neil-84,173 Lucas, Timothy-84 Luciw, Donna -85 Luckow, Mr. Paul-15 Luebcke, Linda -85 Lukasiewski, Theodore-204 Lundsten, Richard -85 Lustberg, Larry-125,155,157,170,171.210 Lutz, Joann-145 Lynch, James-163 Lynch, Patricia-85,127 Lynn, Mrs. Catherine-14 M MacDonald, Sharyn -167 Machi, Su3an-145,208 Macina, Christine-163,167 Maclnnes, Judith-164 Macmillan, Patricia-197 MacPherson, Kenneth-185 MacPherson, Lynn -85 Maddalene, Scott- 85 , 168,169 Magrino, Sylvia-85,140,150 Maher, Gregory-85,180,204,205 Maher, Kevin-180,200 Maher, Thomas- 86 ,154,181,200 ,203 Mahfouz, Joseph- 86 , 180 , 181 ,I 95 Mahoney, Cecilia-145 Mahoney, Natalie -86 Maier, Patricia-86,125,136,150,156,167 Maitland, Elaine-86,130 Malia, Elizabeth-86 Maloy, Claudla-170 Maivast, Robert-86,182,183 Manalio, Keith-86 Mancini, Adele-130,131 Mancuso, Anne -87 Mancuso, Anthony-185,192,200 Manente, John -87 Maneri, Mr, Jose ph-15 Manis, Leonard-87,125,127,154,200,203 Maramaldi, Mr. Paul-19 Marchelle, Mr. Dennis-34,121, 163 , 167 ,168,169 Marchut, Gary-204 Marcinowski, Michael- 159 , 163 , 173,175 Marini, Connle -87 Markowitz, Alan -87 Marra, Robert-200 Marrone, Ronald -87 Marrone, Thomas -87 Marsh, Barbara-87,145 Marshall, Robert-88,125,127,142 Marulli, Ronald-88,222 Marvin, John-171 Maset, Richard-88,127 Mast, Cheryln-130,131 Mastrofilipo, Louis-200 Mastrofilipo, Thomas-88,154 Mastrolia, Ron-204 Matasker, Jill-125,159,170,173,175 Mato, Laszlo T l85 Matson, Thomas- 88 ,163 Mattison, Lorie-151 Maurice, Charles-88,154,204,205 Maxwell, Kenneth-200 Mayer, Patricia-120 Mayer, Mrs. Ruth-14 McAvay, Thomas -88 McCarthy, Joseph-88,180 McClellan, Mrs. Alison-32 McCormack, Michael-155,180,182,183,204 McDonough, Mr, Joseph P,-ll,12 McGuinness, Maureen -89 McGuire, Mr. Thoroas-23 McKnight, John-204 McLaughlin, Michael -89 McMann, Mrs. Jean-11 McNamara, John-125 McNish, Linda-89,136 McNult y, C-inny-89,130,131,148,149 McShane, Terrence-125 Meier, James-153,175,176 Meili, Stephen-125,136,138,139,175 Melcer, Mr. Jay-11 Melchiorre, Jamle -89 Menakis, George-157,172 Mercer, Steven- 89,163 Mermelstein, Mrs. Rhena-24 Merrit, David-89 Meseck, Paul-155,196,200 Messineo, Patricia -89 Meyer, Ms, Angela-19 Meyer, Nancy-130,131,163,170 Meyn, Norman-90 Miani, Nancy-90 Miehe, James-90,180,182,195 Migliorelli, Marianne-167 Miles, Mr. David-29,218 Miller, Barry-33,90,1 36 ,1 38 ,139,141 Miller, Edwin-90 Miller, June Anne-90,125,127,140 ,165 Miller, Lee-140,145 Miller, Lesli-90 Miller, Marianne-90 Miller, Mark-185 Miller, Stuart-91 Milne, Alison-136 Minkoff, Linda-91,165 Minkoff, Robert-136,138,155,196 Mintz, Mark-125 Mitchell, Deborah-150 Mitchell, Eamon-91 Mittelberg, Leslie-91,208,209 Mizdal, Wayne-91 Mockel, Mr. George-23 Moneuse, Elie-91 Montagnino, Mr. Angelo-15 Montemurro, Charles-33,91,154,198 Montemurro, Mr. John N .-8 Montgomery, Candace-91,125,136,175 Mooradian, Erich-139,214 Moran, Colleen-125,157 Morhardt, Mr. John-21,163 Morley, Brad-92 Morlini, Laurie-150 Morschauser, Kyle-156,206,208 Moscowitz, Jill-92,127,154,206,207,208,209 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent-36,121,167,169 Moser, Elizabeth -136 Moser, Joe-92 Mowle, Mr. Walter-27,185,220 Muchmore, Charles-92 Murray, Daniel-92 Murray, Kevin- 136,185 Musumeci, Charlene-148 N Nadler, Ivan-92,154,182 Nahum, Kenneth-92,124,125,126,127,154,173,175, 182,184,190,191 Nalezny, Allan-92,162,188,189,200,203 Nardelli, Mr. Marius J.-23,171 Nardo, Ms. Anne-29 Nassman, Estelle-93 Nehrebecki, Tanya- 130 , 131 , 151,156 Nelson, Scott-93,167 Nemeth, George-93 Nemeth, Mrs. Rose S.-21 Newman, Ronald-188,192,200 Neri, Julie-93,127,139 Neubert, Russel-93 Nicola, Beatriz-128 Nicola, Horacio ( Toby )-93,128,130 Nicola, Raul-128 Nicola, Sra, Nilda Maria de-128 Nicosia, Mr. James-31,121 Nilsen, Walter-93 Noe, Cheryl-93,130,131,165 Nolan, Mary-130,131 Nolte, Robin-94 North, Wendy-94 Novic, Cynthia-173 Nutland, Mrs. Grace-14 0 Occhiogrosso, Donna-94 Occhipinti, Mr. G. Thomas-11 0 ' Dea, Melanie-140,150 Offenberg, Fred-94,125,166 O ' Keefe, Denise-94 O ' Keefe, Kevin-94,163 Okonowsky, Lynn-94,125,127 Ohagan, Andy-185 O ' Lear, Mr. George-37,166 Olick, Karrie-94,125,127,130,131, 140 , 142 , 150 , 152,163,175 Ollendorf, Mrs.-11 Ollendorf, Sue-157,159,197 Opthof, Raymond-163 Oratio, Dennis-95 Omer, Martin-95,125,127,154,167,182 Ortlieb, Richard-95 O ' Shea, Colleen-95 Osinsky, Debbie-173 Otis, John-204 Otis, Mrs, Jean-14 Ottogalli, Bruce-136,139,204 P Pagano, Ronald-180 Paladino, Barbara-208 Paisa, Karen-95 Panaro, Bill-163 Pape, George-95 Pappalardo, Gary-95,154,180,182,190,221 245 INDEX... Pappalardo, Mrs. Joan-14 Pappas, Elizabeth-95 Papperman, Theodore-96,127,15M67, 173.182 Paris!, Mike-136 Paraass, Mrs. Marie-11 Pasciolla, Jim-195 Pascrell, Mr. William-27,152 Patchett, William-35,96,154,204,205 Paulus, Susan-148 Pavllck, Lorraine -96 Pedevillano, Frank-155,180,195 Pekmezian, Mr. Richard-11 Penque, Scott-96,130,134 Perrigno, Carol-130,131 Perrino, Terri-96 Petersen, Bryan-34,188,200 Petersen, Mrs. Ellen-34 Peterson, Donna-96 Peterson, Janet -96 Petronella, Jerry -96 Peyser, Ellen-130,131 Pfranger, Amy-155,197,222 Piazza, Mr. Richard-19,223 Picarello, Denise-97 Picarello, Mrs. Y T 24 Picklesimer, Para-97 Pierro, Denise-97 Pierro, Lorraine-97 Pinou, Anne-97,125,127,140,175 Pio, Thomas-141,I 63 ,170 Pirera, Joseph-97 Pissott, Mr. Larry-15 Pitofsky, Toby-212 Plescia, Gerald-97,167 Plucinsky, Ms. C.M.-41,170,208 Plump, Judy-145 Poller, Wayne- 136 ,185 Pollitt, Scott-182 Pomerantz, Mark-97 Pons, Robert-155,192,200 Popp, Victor-98 Posencheg, Karen -98 Post, Gerard-98 Post, Scott-158,166,185 Potter, John-185,200 Pucillo, ErsilJa-136 Powell, Greg -98 Preli, Denise-98 Prosky, Steven-98,171 Provost, Mr. Dennis-37 Psolka, Beverly-98 Puckhaber, Lynn-136,138,139 Purpura, Patricia-98 Puzio, Donald-99 Q Queffelec, Michele-173,197 Quinn, Laura-99,125,130,131,140,150,157,159 R Ragno, Michael-99,15 ,180,182 Ramella, Tom-180 Rapp, Debra-151,155,197 Rapp, Mr. Fred-31 Rapp, Kenneth-99, 15 ,196 Raschen, Kenneth-99 Rasmussen, Annemarie-125,130,131 Rasmussen, Roy-153,175,185 Rath, Ernie-155,183, 192, 200 Rausenberger, Gary-155,180,200 Ray, Kathleen-99 Rea, Michael-99,1 0,154,180,183,193,200 Redington, Robert-100 Regner, Patricia-155,197 Regner, Walter-100 Reicher, Noraan-180 Reicheg, Mr. Simon -36 Reilly, Bill-155,195 Reilly, Mr. Wllliam-15 Reimer, Mrs. Ethel-11 Reiser, Stuart-100,154,190,191,218 Rlbardo, Ross-10Q164 Ribitzki, Arthur-100 Rice, Patricia-100 Richards, Robert-100 Richardson, Sally-100,125 Richardson, Mrs. M,-14,41 Richman, Barry-185 Richman, Scott-101 Riebesell, Thomas-101,204,205 Rieman, Mary-136,139,208 Rifkln, Carol-101,125 Rinaldi, Daniel-101,205 Rinehart, Linda-101 Riscoe, Ms. Estelle-19,127 Rizzo, Andrew-101 Roberts, David-101,154,195 Robert son, David-101,125,166,180,183 Robinson, Andrea-125,136,138,139,141,175 Robinson, Gregory-102,154,182 Robinson, Patrick-l6l,200 Rock, Mrs. Elsie-ll Rockey, Maureen-130,206,208 Roem, Patricia-102 Roger, Miss Carolyn-19,121 Romano, Patricia-102 Romero, Frank-126,130,131,155,170,182,204 Romero, Gina-102 Romney, Ms. Emilie-19 Rosamilia, Karen-102 Rosenberg, Donna-102 Rosenberg, Jerry-125,136,138,139,185 Rosenthal, Rena-150 Ross, Wendy-102 Roth, Ken-214 Rothenberg, Ronald-102 Rothschild, Richard-155,188,192,200 Rothschild, Mr.-11 Rothschild, Mrs.-11 Rottenberg, Mark-125,126,166 Roupli, Linda-103,125,127,141 Rubin, Arthur-103,154,188,189,193,200,203 Rubinstein, Ronald-103 Rucinski, Robert-103 Ruff, Mary Ann-103 Russel, Paul-155,180 Russo, Mrs. Lucette-23,171 Ryerson, Mr. Frank-33 S Sabanosh, Milan-155,180 Sabella, Mrs. Catherine-14 . Sabella, Mr. Kevin-222 0 Sabin, Anne-136,139 Sabine, Ann Marie-103 Sachs, Ellen-103 Sale®, David-125,157,163,170,172,175 Salnick, Mrs. Gloria-11 Salnick, Karen-103 Salsbury, Beth-104 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynn-20 Saltamach, Nancy-104 Salz, Leonard-104,127,171,210,211,223 Sanmartlno, Ann-150 Samuels, Adam- 130 , 131 , 157,166 Sandberg, Kathleen-104 Sanders, Bill- 130,131 Sanders, Judith-104,127,130,131,160,161 Santano, Francine-104 Sanzari, Mr. Emil-18 Sapienza, Rosemary-104,140 Saraby, Ms. Beverly-35 Sarafoonn, Steven-141,142 Sardineer, Ed-l63 Savage, Mrs. D.-41 Savage, Mr. William-37,155 Scanlon, Michael-105 Scelfo, Kathleen-105,167 Scelzo, Marianne-208 Schaefer, Richard-105 Schaffer, Mr. Harvey W .-8 Scheps, Howard-125,175 Schepps, Mr. Sanford-29 Schepis, Mrs.-11 Schepis, Roger-105,157,171 Schifrien, Steven-105,165 Schimmel, Ellen-155,212 Schiros, Mrs. Mary-15 Schiros, Robert-I 85 Schlam, Mrs. June-20,173 Schmaus, Laurence-105 Schmidt, Athena-157,173,175,177 Schmidt, Carlen-105,125,140,150 Schmidt, Sandra-105 Schmitt, Kevin-106,204,205 Schnall, Beth-106,152 Schneider, John-131,200,204 Schneider, Keith-120 Schneider, Tiraothy-106 Scholle, Janet-106,154,212,213 Schreter, Mr.-11 Schreter, Mrs.-11,222 Schreter, Virginia-139 Schroeder, Tom-164,171 Schulz, Jeff-180,204 Schulz, Patricia-106 Schulz, Sherry-106,153 Schwartz, Ira-192,200 Schwartz, Lawrence -165 Schwarz, Robert-106 Schwarzwald, Ira-106,125,154,182,184 Scott, Mrs. Helene-31,167 Sedlak, Mrs. Helen-14 Segall, Paul-107 Seiler, Brian-107 Seiler, Stacee-163 Seltzer, Mrs, Louise-24 Semegon, Brad-37,107 Sepp, John-136,185,204 Seprish, David-107 Sfaelos, Mr. John-41 Shackley, George-107 Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanor-15 Shamieh, Cathy -136 Shane, Terence-107 Shark, Mary-156,170 Sharkey, Timothy -107 Shaw, Miss Barbara- 34,175 Shelly, Mr. Paul A.-8,10 Shepson, Becky-107,127,130,131 Sherman, Gary-108 Sherman, Richard-136,139 Shields, Mrs. Simone -15 Siccardi, Arthur-108 Siegal, Ronald-108 Siegel, Miriam-155,197 Siemers, Linda-126,136,139,222 Silverang, Karen-125 Silverang, Kevin-108,180,183,195 Silverman, Beth-108,136,138,139,140,159 Skagerberg, Patricia-108 Skorski, Mr. John-31,164,223 Slifko, Mrs. Doris, R.N, - 39,151 Slotkin, Mrs. S.-14 246 INDEX Small, Sam-163 Smeltz, Mary-136,139 Smelts, William-108 Smith, Mr. Clint-4l Smith, Frances-108 Smith, Mrs.-11 Smith, Mr. Irwin-121 Smith, Mr. William-39,190,219,223 Smolensky, Mrs. Anne-14 Soka, Donna-125 Sokolski, Linda-152,173 Solomon, Barbara-125,152,173 Sommerhalter, Kate-109,130,131,140,147,154,156, 206,207 Sonenshine, Lorin-185,196 Soroka, Bonny-109,139 Soroka, Mrs. Jean-33,139 Sotnek, Harry-109 Sperduto, Lori-109 Spica, Diane-136 Spica, Katherine-109,125,140 Spillane, Jeffrey-109 Spiller, Terl-163 Spinella, Diane-148 Spreeman, Paula-109 Sproviero, Frank-109 Staats, Edward-110,163 Stacy, Thomas-110 Standig, David-110,127,141,154,164,182,I83 Starenko, Deborah-110 Starenko, Stephen-142 Starr, Caryn-167,172,175 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph-25,196 Stefanzick, Fritz-180 Steller, Mr. Carl-37 Stalling, Mr. Charles-15 Stem, Mrs. Adele-13 Stem, Stephanie-141 Stevens, Walter-158,166 Stiefel, Howard-110,125,141,153,171,173,175 Stiles, Patricia-110 Stiteler, Mr. Charles-29,153 Stoeckel, Lynnet-175 Stoeckert, Sharon-110,142 Storan, Jim-110 Storch, Michael-163,196 Storch, Robin-111 Strashun, Marcy-111 Strauss, Alan-185,192,200 Strauss, Diana-111 Stross, Mrs,-11 Sturm, Alan-111 Styles, Mrs. Bertha-14 Styles, Linda-142 Suchoff, Nancy-140,150,170 Suehnholz, Nancy-140,145 Sullivan, Kevin-111,127,153 Sullivan, Mr. Michael-39,204 Suozzo, William-141,163 Superti, Mr. Robert J.-8 Sutcliffe, Kim-136 Sutcliffe, Gary-111 Suter, Richard-111,168,169,182,183 Sutherland, Lauren-111,125,127,145,150,154, 167,197 Sutter, Penelope-112,125 Swarbrick, Helen-112 Szorentini, Stephen-196,200 T Taraburro, Joseph-192,200 Tamulevicz, Elyce-112 Tanella, Stacey-130,131 Tanner, Jerry-112,163 Tanner, Nancy-151,159 Tathaa, Richard-167,173,185 Taylor, Shannon-112,127,136,138,139,171 Teague, Leslie-112 Teich, Mr. Sol-33 Temares, Anita-150 Tennant, Mr. Richard-23 Thompson, Glenn-155,180,204 Thomsen, Mr. John-37 Thomson, Harry-163 Thomson, Sandra-112 Thomson, Wm. Bradley-112,180,183 Thorp, Jeanine-113 Tillison, Michael-113 Titta, Carole-140 Titta, Mrs, Mildred-15 Titus, Sandra-113,125,126,145,150 Toronto, Caren-113 Tozzo, Laura-113 Traggorth, Tom-185 Treinkman, Laurie-113 Trella, Mrs. Mary-20 Trembulak, Lynn-113,127 Trinchieri, Mr. Leon-15 Tschaikowsky, Mrs.-11 Tschaikowsky, John-113 Tucker, Elease-114 Turetsky, David-157 Turlick, Lynn-114,140 Tuzzolo, Mr. Joseph-41 Tyson, Frances-114,127,142 U Uhde, Brian-141 Ungerleider, Randy-215 Unger, Mr. Emest-25,163,182,184,200,221 V Vadala, Elaine-114 Vahanian, Janis-114 Vanderbeek, Mrs, B.-14 Vanderbeek, Marianne-151 Vanderklip, Victoria-114 Vander Linda, Steven-114,127,164,171 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley-8 Varano, Paul-36,171 Varian, Aimee-114 Vavosa, Mrs. Ann-15 Vellucci, Bob-180 Ventura, John-115 Vereline, Michael-115 Verga, Mr. Thomas J.-12 Vergano, Mrs.-11 Vergano, Edward-115 Verheeck, Kevin-115 Viccaro, Karen-115 Villano, Mr. John-27 Villareale, Mr. Vinoent-25 Villarosa, Patrick-115 Virga, Mary Ann-115 Viscardi, Anthony-115 Vogt, Donald-116,163 Voltzow, Ellen-130,131,150 Voorhis, Donald-116,163 Voorhis, Mary-116,136,138,139 Vuksanic, Robert-116 W Waelde, Francis-116 Wagner, Jordan-141,153,164,171,173 Wagner, Mark-188,200 Waldorf, Barbara-152,197 Waldrop, Patricia-116 Walenza, John-35,116,190,191 Walla, Mrs. Diana-19,159 Walsh, Jane-145 Walsh, Kathleen-116 Walsh, William-196 Walters, Michael-117 Walz, Bob-200 Walz, Fred-117,188,192,193,200,203 Wander, Mr. Howard-33 Waneck, Mr. John-27 Warchalowski, Mrs. Virginia-34 Warner, Gary-125,170 Watson, Norma-136,138,139 Weber, MaryAnne-125,130,131,151 Wegman, Patricia-155,197,222 Wegmann, Cathy-155,197 Weinstein, Elliot-130,131,185 Weinstein, Linda-130,131,150,170 Weintraub, Harvey-117 Weintraub, Jane-151 Weinzierl, Carl-200 Weiss, Andrew-153,166,171 Weiss, Christine-130,131 Weiss, Gary-125 Weissbein, Carol-175 Weitner, Diane-117 Wellen, Mr. James-20 Vertlieb, Mark-117,127,171,172 Westrich, Elisa-117 White, Gary-127 Wickswat, Mrs.-11 Wickswat, Jane-141 Wides, Debra-117,127 Wilke, John-188 Wilson, Betty-141 Wilson, Gary-126,155,170,180 Wilson, George-117,163 Wilson, Susan-125,145,156 Winston, Mathew-125 Winston, Mrs. Sharon-20 Winters, Susan-118 Wiren, Ruth-130,131,136,156,159 Witko, Lorraine-164,222 Witko, Paul-118,204,205 Woardell, Mrs. Doris-14 Woessner, Frank-118 Wolen, Eileen-156 Wolfson, Dena-136,138,139,141,175 Wowk, Mary-118,154,197,212,213 Wrede, Patricia-118 Vuertz, Mrs. Christine-20,173,222 Wyckoff, James-118 Wyka, Thomas-118 Y Yaffe, Robert-185 Yaged, Mrs. Julia-23,171 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth-25 Yarkoni, Sharon-118,125,127,130,131,133,134,140, 142,150,171,173,175 Yeager, Robert-119,153 Younie, Anne-136,138,139 Young, Gail-119 Z Zaborowski, Mark-196 Zachara, Donna-119 Zadeh, Donna-120,127 Zarro, Mr. Joseph-20 Zawaski, Dave-185 Zazzali, Miss Catherine-25 Zeisler, Mrs. Virginia-21 Zelkowitz, Richard-119,127,171,172 Zerillo, Donna-119 Zettler, Mark-176 Zheutlin, Michael-119,127,154,210,211 Zinke, Karen-155,197 Ziontz, Paul-119 Zisa, Mr. James-39,200 Zitelli, David-155,188,192,200 Zriny, Kathi-119 Zubalsky T Nancy-125,136,138,139,lJ� 2,156,l67,175 247 Behind you lies your childhood And before your eyes the world Like some lovely tapestry With Folds not yet unfurled .. . Mrs. Alice Olick woven magic mi M ill m |VM; ;«pt « Hi W W ■KW Hf ' iwKiSr n m