Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

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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

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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.

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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