Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1974 volume:

! I Look at your world. See a picture in your mind’s eye. Click! A split-second of time has been snapped from infinity. Look again! The images are there; they are as challenging as you want them to be. Then the work is finished; you alone have guided the process. You are always the first to see. Look at your pictures. You want to share them and you do. That is why it is all worthwhile, so rewarding. They are the pictures you have made. The way you see your world. —Paul S. Greenfield DELPHIAN 1974 Paramus High School E99 Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Volume XV CONTENTS Administration Faculty.. Seniors. Student Life . . Sports . Candids . Advertising . . . Index. To Our First Principal As Principal, Dr. Dunn address the new Honor Society members of 1965. As sportsman, Dr. Dunn attends a student-faculty game. Possessing an abundance of skill, experience, enthusiasm, concern for others and for the education of today ' s youth, Dr. Dunn, our assis¬ tant Superintendent, has been an invaluable asset in aiding the growth of the Paramus schools, both physically and qualitatively. Grateful for being so fortunate in having had Dr. Dunn in the school system and in appreciation for all he has done, we willingly dedicate this 1974 edition of the Delphian to Dr. William V. Dunn. Our respected Assistant Superintendent of Schools for General Ad¬ ministration has dedicated himself to education for thirty-nine years, devoting twenty-four years of those years to the education of the youth of Pararrtus. Coming to Paramus in 1950 when it still abounded with farms and looked more like Perrymus than Paramus, Dr. Dunn has provided the growing seeds, guidance, and a plethora of ideas for our schools. He has implemented many innovations and provided the super¬ vision needed for the growth of the entire system, from one elementary school to what it is today. When he started in Paramus in 1950, Dr. Dunn served as the ele¬ mentary school principal of Farview School (now the George W. Hod- gins School) for two years and then as the principal of Memorial School for four years. He was named the first principal of the new Paramus High School when it opened its doors in 1956. In 1962, Dr. Dunn was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Schools for the Paramus system. Following the retirement of his close friend and associate, George W. Hodgins, in 1971, Dr. Dunn served as Acting Superintendent. Al¬ though Dr. Dunn was offered the superintendency on a permanent basis, he declined the offer, but stated that he would serve until a re¬ placement could be found. Therefore, in 1972 Dr. Dunn resumed his position as Assistant Superintendent of the Pa ramus Public School System. His position as Assistant Superintendent in charge of grades K-8 4 Well Done, Dr. Dunn! As host. Dr. Dunn greets former Governor, Richard J. Hughes, at our 1964 Tercentary flag dedication ceremony on September 12, 1963. has entailed many duties. Dr. Dunn has been responsible for curricu¬ lum development budget preparation, hiring of teachers, and other areas involving the elementary schools. He began his teaching career in Ridgefield, N. J. in 1935, where he taught mathematics and science in grades five through eight. From 1940 to 1950, he taught in Fairmont Junior High School in Hacken¬ sack, where he also served as assistant principal for two years. Then, Dr. Dunn came to Paramus in 1950. In addition to all that he does, Dr. Dunn finds time for participation in civic affairs. He has served as a trustee of the Maywood Board of Education, secretary of the Paramus Recreation Commission, president of the Paramus Boys Club and president of the Paramus Rotary Club. Among his accolades is one bestowed on him by the American Legion and the Paramus Jaycees, Outstanding Educator. It is Dr. Dunn ' s philosophy that the proper atmosphere which sup¬ ports the individual person is needed in addition to a good academic program. Dr. Dunn ' s hard work to make sure that the educational pro¬ cess in Paramus constantly fulfills the needs of each individual student is appreciated by all. His concern about each one not only as a student, but also as a person, is exemplified by his desire for each student ' s future: It is my hope that the education program of the Paramus Public Schools and the other forces which influence an individ¬ ual ' s personal development (parental guidance, religious orienta¬ tion, 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. We thank Dr. Dunn for all he has done not only as an administrator, but also as a person, and we sincerely wish him and Mrs. Dunn con¬ tinued happiness and good fortune during his well-deserved retirement. As Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Dunn culminates a fine career in public education. 5 Paul S. Greenfield Administration Board of Education • • • Back Row: Mr. Harry A. Galinsky, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Kenneth R. Arnold, Mr. Seymour Handel, Mr. Robert J. Superti, Mrs. Irma Leeds, Mr. Harvey W. Schaffer, Mr. William H. Schmidt. 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, Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella. ■ I Continually working to upgrade the quality of education in the Paramus School Sys¬ tem is the Board of Education ' s ambition. Their task is made more difficult by the effort which is expended to keep from overburdening the taxpayers. Their goals and standards are high and they spend many a long night in reaching them. Often thankless, constantly frustrating, but truly representative democracy at its best, is the job of the Board of Education trustee. 8 Men of the Moment! Mr. John N. Momtemurro President of the Board of Educatio n Mr. Wesley Van Pelt School Business Administration Secretary Mr. Lincoln Koenig Director of Maintenance Mr. Ralph Mele Administrative Assistant Personnel and Administrative Services 9 Our Superintendents ... Simply Grand! Mr. Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools C. P. Snow in his compelling book, The Two Cultures and The Scien¬ tific Revolution, says that today ' s society demands men and women who have the future in their bones. Alvin Toffler, the well-known author of Future Shock, says that we may well be bringing forth a generation of future handicapped students unless we prepare them to cope with the magnitude and the rapidity of change as it occurs in our society. Think, if you will, of the rapid turn of events just since the beginning of the cur¬ rent school year, a war in the Middle East, crises in government in num¬ erous countries, a world-wide fuel shortage, and an economic recession of international proportions. We have, of course, always had change with us but the rapidity and the complexity of change demand more than ever adaptable and flexible citizens who do not become frozen in place when confronted with change, who do not indeed develop a case of future shock. We need citizens who can keep their balance in the face of rapidly changing events but at the same time remain committed to sound principles of honesty and integrity. The class of 1974 faces more than anything the challenge of change. We believe we have given you a good grounding in the skills of com¬ munication which are so vital to maintaining your sense of adaptability. We believe we have also helped you to attain competence in other critical s kill s that you will need to make your way in the world. Most of all, we hope that we have imbued you with some lasting principles and truths that you can apply to your lives regardless of the changing situations you face, lives that will indeed bridge the Twentieth and the Twenty-First Centuries. If we have done this, we have served you well. —Paul A. Shelly Superintendent of Schools As I look back at the 1973-74 school year, I view my experiences as Acting Principal with mixed emotions. It is very difficult to shake the feeling that the close contact with students, faculty and parents that I ' ve had will not continue when I resume my duties as Assistant Superinten¬ dent of Schools. Although I support the comment that the principalship of a high school is one of the most challenging and difficult positions in education today, it is also one that can give a great sense of satisfaction. You have all helped to make this year more than satisfying for me. I ' ve come to the conclusion that Paramus High has been and will con¬ tinue to be one of the outstanding secondary schools in our state. This is obviously a tribute to citizens of this community who have supported education for so many years as well as to the Board of Education, faculty and education leadership displayed by Mr. McDonough and Dr. Dunn during their tenure as principals of this school. I ' m proud to take my place among those who have held the leadership role in this school. It saddens me to realize that my duties next year can never compare with the wonderful feelings generated by working daily with an outstanding administrative team, a great student body and a wonderful faculty. I wish the Class of 1974 great success and happiness—I ' ll miss_ you all. —Mr. Harry A. Gali ' nsky Assistant Superintendent and Acting Principal Mr. Harry A. Galinsky Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Secondary Education and Acting Principal 10 Paramus Education Council... The Clearing House With newly elected officials and a new constitution, the Paramus Education Council has been organized this year. Representing all the schools, the new thirty-five mem¬ ber Council includes parents, four teachers, five stu¬ dents, four administrators, and two Board members. Outlined in its constitution are the following purposes of the new organization: to provide an opportunity for the interchanging of ideas and policies between the parent-teacher organizations in the Paramus School System; to provide a place in which parents, students, and teachers can exchange their viewpoints on educa¬ tional matters; to become more cognizant of local, state and national matters that concern the safety and welfare of children; to expand involvement and influence in matters that affect the total school system and com¬ munity; and to establish committees as necessary to engage in projects or studies for the purpose of improv¬ ing the education and welfare of students and the schools in general. These goals are being achieved with the invaluable aid and time spent by the President of the organization, Mr. Louis Lanzalotto; the Vice-President. Mrs. Doreen Ishtam; and the Secretary, Laurie Ganzkow. Back Row: Barry Cohen, Laurie Ganzkow, Mr. Louis Lanzalotto. Front Row: Mrs. Muriel Turetsky, Mrs. Doreen Ishtam, Mrs. Joan Oringer. Child Study Team The Body With A Soul Back Row: Mr. G. Thomas Occhipinti, Psychologist; Mrs. Gloria Salnick, Secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Kordell, Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Secre¬ tary; Mr. Michael Carluccio, Psychologist; Mrs. Judith Feltman, Psychologist; Mr. Jay Melcer, Social Worker; Mr. Gary Borer, Psychologist. Front Roiv: Dr. Benjamin Bar¬ barosh, Assistant Superintendent; Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Work; Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist; Mr. Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Teacher-Consul¬ tant. Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services Working with students in an attempt to help solve their personal problems is the goal of the Child Study Team. Dr. B. Barbarosh, Assistant Superintendent for Public Services, and the members of the Study Team provide personal counseling, private and seminar discussions, and special testing. Students find it easy to talk and relax in an atmosphere where there is a good rapport with the counselor. Students who attend any of the Paramus Public Schools may take advantage of the services offered by the team. 11 Our Administrators: Great Stylists! Mr. Harry A. Galinsky Acting Principal Mrs. Adele Stern Vice-Principal in charge of Curriculum Mrs. Doris Woardell Secretary to Mr. Galinsky As acting principal of Paramus High School, Mr. Harry A. Galinsky has had to assume the reins of school administration as well as continue in his post as Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Although this has necessarily entailed a tremendous amount of work, Mr. Galinsky has still found time to get to know the faculty and the students. His duties as principal include fre¬ quent meetings with all faculty members, department chairmen, and parent-teacher groups. As chief officer of Paramus High School he is responsible for all ultimate decisions. Mrs. Adele Stem, serving as vice-principal, is in charge of all curricular and co-curricular activities. As well as fulfilling her duties in these areas, she makes her time available to in¬ dividual students and faculty members who seek her advice on particular problems. In addition, Mrs. Stem reads all the morn¬ ing announcements over the public address system. Mrs. Joan Brandt Secretary to Mrs. Stern U House One — Scheduling the Students Mr. Michael A. Azzolino Vice-Principal House 1 Mrs. Cynthia King Secretary to Mr. Azzolino House 1 Leading the first house of Paramus High School through each school day is Mr. Michael A. Azzolino. vice-principal. Mr. Azzo- lino ' s duties are many. In addition to his regular duties as a vice-principal such as disciplinary and house problems, he coor¬ dinates each student’s schedule. This is a large task as there are over 1800 students in the school and no two schedules are alike. Assisting Mr. Azzolino in his various functions is Mrs. Cynthia King, his very competent secretary. Mrs. King handles the pro¬ cessing of all parking permits and other forms that go through House 1. House Two ... Paying the Bills Paramus High School extends a warm welcome this year to Mr. Patrick Capucci who has assumed Mr. LeRose ' s duties as vice-principal of House 2. Mr. Cappucci ' s main involvement is in the area of administration. He is also financial principal, con¬ cerned with matters such as the allocation of money to the co- curricular activities. Mr. Cappucci reviews and then orders the necessary audio-visual equipment. In addition, he is in charge of the general maintenance of the school plant. Mr. Cappucci is most ably assisted by Mrs. Bertha Styles. Mrs. Bertha Stiles Secretary to Mr. Cappucci House 2 Mr. Patrick Cappucci Vice-Principal House 2 13 House Three • • • Keeping the Attendance Records Mr. Thomas J. Verga Assistant Principal House 3 Mrs. Joan Pappalardo Secretary to Mr. Verga House 3 In addition to serving as head of House 3, assistant principal Mr. Thomas J. Verga deals with the area of special programs. His responsibilities include administration of attendance and failure reports, preparation of calendar events, and coordination of faculty activities. He is also responsible for the supervision of the commencement exercises. Mr. Verga is ably assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Joan Pappalardo. Parent Council... Central Point: Scholarship Show At Paramus High School, the Parent Council serves as a liaison between parents and administrators. Under the guidance of Mrs. A. Stem, Vice-Principal in charge of Curriculum, this group meets to discuss various activities, programs, which are of major concern to both students and their parents. Very active this year, the Coun¬ cil has held special meetings for parents of juniors and seniors, ori¬ entation programs for parents of ninth graders, tours of school build¬ ings, drug information programs for parents, and has welcomed parents ' involvement within Pa¬ ramus High School. In addition to these programs, events such as Back-to-School Night and the popular Parent- Teacher $cholar$hip Show are sponsored by the Parent Council. To raise scholarship money for deserving senior graduates, in ord¬ er to provide them with financial assistance in continuing their edu¬ cation is the purpose of the Scholar- Ship Show. Back Row: Ms. Myma Rothschild Mr. Seymour Rothschild, Ms. Trade Sokolski, Ms. Eileen Pine- man. Front Row: Mrs. Adele Stern, Vice-Principal; Mrs. Joyce Dworkin, Chairwoman; Ms Ihirley B slow, Program Oiwwoqbm Thanks For The Memories Mr. Joseph P. McDonough Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning Paramus High School would like to extend a well deserved thank you to Mr. John J. LeRose, vice-principal in charge of budgets, for the years of devotion he has given to this school. Mr. LeRose has left his office in the High School to work in the Board of Education offices on the budgets of the entire Paramus Educational System. Graduated from Trenton State College, Mr. LeRose came to Paramus High School in 1957 as an Industrial Art teacher. He taught Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Architec¬ tural Drawing. Actively participating in many after school activities, Mr. LeRose served as adviser to the Radio Club, the Stage and Lighting Crew, Dance Band, and Tennis Coach. Many students remember the hours of time and patience he exerted in aiding them, whether it was concerned with school work or extra-curricular interests. In 1966 Mr. LeRose was made a vice-principal of Paramus High School. Among his many duties as a vice-principal, Mr. LeRose was in charge of discipline and budgets, made the morning announcements, ord¬ ered Audio-Visual Aids equipment, and was in charge of the maintenance of the school building. He attacked his new posi¬ tion with the same verve and vitality with which he taught and was very successful. When the school went to the house system in 1972, Mr. LeRose was made the vice-principal of House Two. His duties still concerned themselves with the matters of budgets within the High School. He worked closely with all clubs and Student Council. Mr. LeRose moved from his House Two Office to a new office in the Board of Educa¬ tion in the beginning of the 1973-1974 school year. In his new position he is in charge of figuring out the proposed costs for the entire Paramus School System Budget. Mr. LeRose also works on the various bus routes for the school, and programs the computer in the Educational Development Center building for its various tasks. Our High School would like to thank Mr. LeRose for the many hours of service and dedication he has given to this building and the people in it. We wish him many years of happiness in his new position aiding all the students of Paramus. In addition to his many other activities, Mr. McDonough has served as president of the Paramus Teachers ' Association from 1957-1959; president of the Bergen County Secondary School Principals ' Association: and president of the Paramus Association of School Administrators. Very active on the Parent Council, he always put Paramus High first on his list of priorities. Bearing the burden for making the ultimate de¬ cisions for eleven years, he was greatly concerned with the curriculum, structure, and especially the growth of each in¬ dividual student to his full potential. It is difficult to imagine that a person who is involved with such a myriad of activities could still manage to be involved with community activities. However, in addition to all that he does, Mr. McDonough finds time for other outside inter¬ ests. He was a Sunday School teacher for four years, a Little League team manager, and he worked industriously on schol¬ arship fund raising activities, which included participation in faculty plays. This year Mr. McDonough assumed the position of Director of Research, Evaluation, and Planning in his new office in the Board of Education. His new position entails researching and reviewing tests and surveys of the Paramus Schools, and comparing and analyzing our programs with those of other schools. Industrious, quiet, reserved, and perceptive are all terms which described Mr. McDonough as a person. His character is impeccable. Possessing a sincere liking for young people, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough has dedicated himself to Paramus High School for seventeen years and has helped to fu lfill the needs of each student. We are grateful for the years of service he has given to our High School and we wish him continued happiness in his new position assisting all the Paramus Schools. Our Secretaries ... Ambassadors of Efficiency! Back Row: Mrs. Grace Nutland, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. Jeanne Frost, Mrs. Thelma Hards, Mrs. Nellie MacDonald. Front Row: Mrs. Dolores D ' Argenio, Mrs. Linda Giannantonio, Mrs. Katherine Heger, Mrs. Anne Smolensky, Mrs. Rose Schadewald, Mrs. Jean Otis. Most students are unaware of the invaluable service provided by the group of women known as the Board of Education Secretaries. This team of devoted workers plays a vital part in the functioning of the Paramus School System. Some of these women perform the duties of payroll and budgetary con¬ trol clerks. Others consolidate all the records and services for the school system and oversee the use of all school facilities. Also, these secretaries serve as assistants to the administrator in the Board of Education Office. It is the competence of these wonderful women that helps our schools to operate smoothly and efficiently as they do. Mrs. Carol Kenny, Mrs. Sophie Slotkin, Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek. Ably assisting the department charimen in their various duties are three very important women. Mrs. B. Vanderbeek works with Mr. Sanzari in the English department and Mr. Castner in the Science de¬ partment. Mrs. Kenny assists Mr. Lanzalotto in the Social Studies department, and Mrs. Slotkin helps Mrs. DeLauro in the Foreign Lan¬ guage department. Their assistance, makes each department finish the school day with greater ease. Mrs. Ida Apap Our Official Receptionist 16 Custodians ... Corps of Caretakers Back Row: Mr. Joseph Grille Mr. Joseph Maneri, Mr. Dick Ellerbrock, Mr. Anthony Kollarik, Mr. John Faith, Mr. Salvatore Guiffrido, Mr. Charles Haedrich, Mr. Leon Trinchieri. Front Row: Mr. Paul Luckow. Mr. Nick Denega, Mr. Angelo Montagnino, Mr. Dan Cuviello, Mr. Sam Antine, Mr. Larry Pissott, Mr. William Reilly. Cafeteria Vital Vittles Back Row: Mrs. Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Mae Catsos, Mrs. Eleanor Shaffer, Mrs. Harriet Pickel, Mrs. Ann Cargo, Mrs. Frances Favre, Mrs. Josephine Tuzio, Mrs. Mildred Titta. Front Row: Mrs. Odette Mascetti, Mrs. Mary Schiros, Mrs. Ann Boyle, Mrs. Theresa Links, Mrs. Simone Shields, Mrs. Georgette Holdefehr, Mrs. Lillian Gallo. Throughout the day, before, during, and after school hours, the custodial staff of Par- amus High is hard at work helping to see that the school is running smoothly. Among the duties of these tireless men and women are the cleaning, sweeping, and care¬ taking inside the school, and the gardening and grounds-keeping outside. In addition, our cus¬ todians are never too busy to help out a stu¬ dent whose locker is jammed or whose books are misplaced. Without the invaluable aid of the custodial staff our school would not be able to function properly. Any student will tell you that the best time of day is lunchtime. By lunchtime brains Pomptoman Caterers Mrs. and Mr. M. Coscia are weary of work and spirits are sagging from study and nothing revives weary brains Catetena Managers and spirits like good food. To satisfy the pickiest appetites, the cafeteria staff prepares a variety of culinary •treats. Topping this off with a touch of courteous service is the goal of the staff. Its practice of giving service with a smile has helped make lunchtime the best period of tiie day. 17 FACULTY 18 lawrence howard Schwartz 19 Social Studies • • • Mr. Dale L. Carlberg, Jr. American History Contemporary Social Problems Political Science World Government Bicycle Club Curriculum Council Chairman It ' s good . . . but you are still a point short! Mr. Lou Lanzalotto discusses a paper with Steve Aprahamian, while Ed Finelt busies himself with research. Ms. Rosanne Bostonian Psychology Girls Varsity Basketball Girls Varsity Softball Mr. Louis Lanzalotto Advanced American History Department Chairman Track Mr. Richard Cohen Economics American History Mr. John S. Dublanica American History Power of the Press Forum Mr. Joseph E. Fritzinger American History Advanced History Paramus Early American Society Mrs. Ethel Gamble Miss Cathy Gillman American History American History Sociology National Forensic League Mr. Steve Goldman American History Civics Hockey Club Junior Varsity Tennis Highlights of History Mr. John C. Graig American History Crime and Justice in America Indoor Track Coach Through the study of the highlights of the past and an analysis of the present, the Social Studies department strives to instill students with an awareness of the world, its people, and its problems. Under the leadership of Mr. L. Lanzalotto, the department offers a diversified and challenging curriculum. This year the Social Studies department has continued its program which allows stu¬ dents to elect the full year history course or to choose electives as an alternative. Stu¬ dents have the option of choosing four of the many innovative mini-courses which range from Black American History to Crime and Justice to Contemporary Reli¬ gions. Two other popular courses being offered for the first time are Philosophy and Psychology II. They are both one semester courses. In addition, the History Study Center provides a place to go to preview a film, have a question answered, or engage in discussion. In this two story structure a teacher is always on duty to assist the students. Book, magazines, and newspapers are available for the students ' use. This Study Center is also large enough to host special programs for three or four classes. Two of the programs seen this year were a debate between representatives of the two major candidates for governor, and a program dealing with unions which was attended by representatives of the U.A.W. This year also marks the beginning of the Social Studies department ' s plans to spear¬ head the bicentennial celebration of the United States. It hopes to develop an interdisci¬ plinary approach to this celebration which will spur the student ' s involvement just as the successful Indian Day program did last year. Miss Stephanie Khyatt American History Mr. Anthony A. Latevola Black American History Economic Geography Twentieth Century Change in America And YOU claim to be an existentialist? questions Mr. Pascrell in a Philosophy class. Mr. Walter R. Mowle Psychology American History Sophomore Soccer Student Council Mr. William J. Pascrell, Jr. America Strives for World Peace History Through the Arts Philosophy Tutorial History Mr. Ralph Spinelli Mr. Dennis Sweeney Permanent Substitute Comparative Religion Sources of American Thought U.S. History Assistant Wrestling Coach English In the second year of its elective program, Tapestries, the English department has continued to provide students with an innovative approach to the study of English which is the art of communication. Under the dynamic direction of Mr. Emil J. Sanzari, the department expanded its program of electives this year to include not only seniors but also juniors. Whereas sophomore students were still required to take a full year ' s course of regular or advanced English, juniors and seniors were given the alternative of choosing two half-year electives from a wide array of subjects. Courses for seniors included these topics: Language, Thought, and Behavior; Literary Themes: A Search for identity; Twentieth Century Poets; and Creative Writing. Junior courses, divided into two groups: Writing and Language Structure, and Literature and Media, included classes in Script Writing, Journalism, and Fiction Writing in the first group, and Shakespeare: Tragedy and Comedy. Famous People, Musical Theater, and Humor in the second group. Students were required to choose one course from each category. Traditional classr oom learning was supplemented in several ways. Students in many electives enjoyed visits from outside speakers, such as poet Joel Oppenheimer and biographer Walter Teller. Sponsored by the department, the Performing Arts Pro¬ gram for seniors afforded the opportunity for professionals to come to the school to give students an introduction to several fields of the humanities. One of the programs was a presentation on the ballet by Edward Villella, principal dancer of the New York City Ballet. Further introduction to the arts was provided by frequent trips to the theater which were available to students free of charge. Still another source of extra-classroom educational experience was the English Study Center, which can truly be called the heart of the department. Serving as both a meeting place and a satellite library in addition to an administrative office, the Center provided not only a place for extra study but also an opportunity for students and teachers to engage in in¬ formal discussions and increased communication. In a world which is always in the state of flux, many people find themselves confused as to their own feelings and those of their neighbors, unable to communicate their confusion, and barely able to cope with the chaos around them. Man has always found in the arts a means of clarifying this chaos and his position in the world and, thus, making his life more sensible, more meaningful, and more beautiful. Through the study, experience, and discussion of literature, films, and other branches of the humanities, the English department hopes to begin to meet the needs of students in search of greater understanding. Through the development and practice of greater skills in communication, the department sees a means for students to spread this newly-found knowledge. Miss Beverly Barbour Advanced English II American Family in Drama and Film English II Script Writing National Honor Society, Co-Adviser Mr. Robert Boyce Advanced English IV Individualized Reading Language, Thought, and Behavior The Delphian Ms. Leanore (Lee) Cohen Tutorial English II Tutorial English IV Mrs. Joanne A. Barsalona English HI Spaced Out Midnight Lit T wirier s i Mrs. Frances Bigart English II Functional English Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Emil Sanzari English IV Modem Drama Department Chairman Miss Ruby Bishar Advanced English IV English IV Modem Drama Famous People Mr. William J. Byrhe English II 22 Tutorial English III American Humor AFS Focus: From Folklore • • • Ms. Florence Greenstein Advanced English III Midnight Lit Fiction Writing Ms. Carolyn Maramaldi Speech Fundamentals Acting Dramatic Production Workshop Mr. Paul T. Maramaldi Advanced English II English II Musical Theater Ms. Angela Meyer English III Midnight Lit The Delphian Mr. Dick Piazza Creative Writing Film Study Film Making Director, Adult School When did you say the next Student Council meeting is? questions Mr. Boyce of Larry Lustberg, Student Council president. Ms. E. M. Riscoe English II English III Natonal Honor Society Adviser Ms. Emilie Romney Mrs. Lynne R. Salsbury Mrs. June Schlam English III Reading English III Write On English IV Theater Trips Coordinator Literary Workshop Mrs. Jean Eva Thumm Permanent Substitute 23 To Free Form Ms. Mary Trella English II Speech Fundamentals Mrs. Maryann Virack English II English IV Functional English On the one hand , . Mrs. Wuertz stresses a point to parents at Back to School Night. Mrs. Diana Walla English IV Expository Writing Modem American Novels Starving Artists Drama Club Mr. James Wellen Reading Ms. Sharon Winston English II Literary Themes Modem Poetry ... But the Math Center has better coffee! insists Mr. Sanzari to Mr. Zarro during an informal chat in the English Center. 24 Mrs. Christine Wuertz Advanced English III English III Modem Drama Literary Workshop Mr. Joseph A. Zarro Film As Art Film Making Media Center ... Maintaining Multiple Materials Mrs. Betty Kramer Librarian Serving as a store-house of knowledge for Paramus High School, the Media Center, formerly the Library, contains materials covering a wide range of human experience. Here a student can research a paper with the various reference materials, thumb through a large slection if magazines, or just relax and read one of the thousands of books. This year a copy machine was added to the Media Center ' s resources. In order to enable students to take fuller advantage of these resources, the Media Center is now open Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Mrs. Kramer and Mr. DeFilippo and their assis¬ tants, Mrs. Zeisler and Mrs. Nemeth, are always ready to help students in their pursuit of increasing their fund of knowledge. In addition, in Room 201, now known as part of the Media Center, Mr. John Morhrhardt coordinates the non-print media and equipment for the teachers and students of Paramus High School. Assisting him is Mrs. Rose Nemeth, the media secretary. Mr. AI DeFilippo Librarian Mrs. Rose Nemeth Media Secretary Mrs. Virginia Zeisler Library Secretary No, this is not the Library, this is the Media Center, repeats Mrs. Kramer. Now comes the good part . . . As Sheldon Bronstein and Mr. Al DeFilippo listen, Cathy Brefach retells an amusing story. Mr. John Mohrhardt Media Specialist AVA Club 25 Languages.. Mrs. Amelia DeLauro Spanish III Advanced Foreign Language Department Chairman Miss Mary Beilina Italian II, III, IV Italian II. Ill, IV Advanced Mile, Gladys Filippone French I, II, IV Student Action For Education Although it is set apart from the more heavily trafficked corridors. International House is actively involved not only in the events of Paramus High School, but with those of the outside world as well. This year the Foreign Language department, under the guidance of Mrs. Amelia DeLauro, has offered a multitude of diverse and unique opportunities to its students. Among these are theater trips, independent study programs, and foreign exchange students, who, as guest speakers, enlighten the class members with first hand accounts of the culture and history of their countries. These experiences provide an excellent supplement to the regular curriculum. Generally the curriculum involves learning the fundamentals of a language, a study of its literature, and an introduction to the culture of the countries where the language is the native tongue. Presenting a comprehensive selction of languages, viz., Latin, French, Spanish, German, Italian, and Hebrew, the Foreign Language department is helping to mold individuals who may some day help to increase communication throughout the world. Miss Joan E. Havens Spanish I, II Spanish II Advanced Bon Voyage! Class Trip to Europe in 1973. 26 Cores of Communication Mrs. Rita C. Kostopoulos Spanish II Spanish IV Mrs. Rhena Mermelstein Hebrew I, II, III Hebrew II, III, Advanced Mrs. Y. Picarello French II, III Advanced Spanish I Italian I Student Council Budget Committee Mrs. Louise Seltzer Spanish II, III Mr. Joseph Stefaniak Latin I, II, III, IV Gymnastics Mr. Ernest Unger German I, III, IV German III, IV Advanced Soccer Track Bonjour, — pardonnez-moi, Bonsoir Mrs. Y. Picarello addresses parents at Back to School Night . Mrs. Elizabeth Yanker German II German II Advanced Miss Catherine A. Zazzali Spanish III, Spanish IV Advanced Italian II 27 Science Mr. Gervase Castner Biology Department Chairman Mr. Victor Amendolara Advanced Biology Biology Mr. Arthur Anderson Biology Physics Miss Anne Lucille Behr Chemistry Student Council Miss Beverly Rose Ann Camish Biology Ski Club There goes that chemistry quintet singing again! sighs Miss Garbarino to Mrs. Giguere in Period 2 Chem Lab. Miss Carol yn Cerini Advanced Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Club Miss Joann T. Garbarino Advanced Chemistry Chemistry Mr. Richard Johnston Mr. Richard G. La Manna Horticulture Biology Physical Science The Man-Made World Nucleus of Nomenclatures Ms. Ann Nardo Biology Mr. Sanford Schepps Bio-Medical Techniques Chemistry II The Man-Made World Conservation Club Mr. David G. Miles Advanced Physics Physics Bridge Club Forum Advisory Council The instructions say this should work ... Mr. Anderson performs a simple physics experiment in static electricity. Our whole curriculum has been experiencing rapid changes. No exception is the Science department which has introduced several new faces and new courses. Mr. Richard Johnston, who joined us this year after transferring from New Milford High School, is teaching a new course, The Man-Made World. This course attempts to show the student how an engineer works, the tools he must use, the problems he is accused of perpetrating and now must find solutions for. Mr. Amendolara has proposed a course called Medical Careers. Mr. Schepps is teaching Bio-Med Technology, and has also introduced a new course entitled Chemistry Technology. Mr. La Manna hopes to teach a course on Nutrition for the year 1975-6. Other new courses are in the process of being readied for presentation to the Curriculum Council at a later date. Another new member of the Science department staff is Miss Carolyn Cerini, who came to us from Paramus Catholic, where she taught chemistry. Career education has of necessity become an important part of our course offerings. It is the desire of the department and the chairman, Mr. Castner, to see more electives that would be geared to a student ' s personal choice and that could lead to a productive career. And this is where you wind up the rubber band, exclaims Mr. D. Gordon Miles. Mrs. Catherine Giguere Lab Assistant Mathematics ... Cardinal Since each student ' s need for mathematics is different, the Math department offers a diverse selection of classes from which students may choose. Courses range from a three year Algebra and Geometry course designed for the average student who needs the extra time to grasp the fundamentals, to Computer Science, a course that meets twice a week and teaches the basic language of programming. Other courses include Calculus, Introductory Analysis, Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics, and Shop Math. In addition, there are courses available for the business bound students. Opening last year, the Math Study Center continues to provide students with a place to do their homework or receive extra help. It also houses additional resources which are available to students engaged in special research or independent study. Mr. Daniel Jankelunas, the department head, urges students to take advantage of the Center which aids the Math department in fulfilling the needs of the students and pre¬ paring them for the future. Mr. Nardelli contemplating corollaries while he meditates in the Math Center, as Roy Rasmussen and Tom Schroeder wait their turn for extra help Mr. Raymond Adams Computer Science Geometry Probability and Statistics Trigonometry Mrs. Josephine Friedman Algebra II Geometry Prom Adviser Miss Barbara Kruse Algebra II Geometry Elementary Analysis Awards Mr. Daniel Jankelunas Algebra II Calculus Department Chairman Mrs. Roseann Lapham Advanced Geometry Algebra II Mr. Thomas J. McGuire Algebra I Geometry Chess Club Adviser Points of Calculation Mr. George W. Mockel Algebra I 3 Semester Algebra I Geometry Junior Class Adviser Mr. Marius J. Nardelli Math and Science Substitute Chess Club Mrs. Julia Yaged Algebra II Geometry Introductory Analysis Co-Sponsor Bergen County Mathematics League Mr. Mockel: The Mirthful Merchant of Math Miss Kruse logs time in Period 1 Math. Mrs. Lucette M. Russo Advanced Algebra II and Trigonometry Geometry Modem Introductory Analysis Math League Mr. RCA Teletype Computer Science Computer Club Mr. Richard Tennant Algebra II Geometry Election and Constitution Business Mr. Louis DiTaranti Typewriting Department Chairman Mrs. Patricia Catenaro Secretarial Office Practice Shorthand Typewriting Mr. Anthony D ' Ambrosio Bookkeeping Consumer Education Personal Typewriting Mrs. Cathryn M. Graff Gregg Notehand Office Practice Personal Typewriting Shorthand Junior Varsity Cheerleaders To prepare students for careers in the business world and to give college-bound students an opportunity to learn some useful skills, e.g., typewriting and notehand, are the purposes of the Business department. Several programs enable students to attend classes and to pursue their careers. One program which allows students to attend classes in the morning and to use the knowledge they have learned in the afternoon is the Distributive Education program. There is also a program of Cooperative Office Education, in which students are employed on a part-time basis in an office and are thus given the opportunity to use the skills learned in class. In addition to the many courses offered, from Bookkeeping and Business Law to Stenography and Typewriting, there are many innovative programs in the department. For example, the Steno Lab enables those students who are studying shorthand to use a cassette tape recorder to take dictation from 50 to 150 words per minute. Newly added to the department is the Consumer Service Center established by Mr. D ' Ambrosio and his consumer education class. Serving as a complaint bureau, it is new in the state of New Jersey. Many other organizations operate by receiving letters of consumer complaints and then contacting the two parties involved by mail. Our Consumer Service Center of Paramus High School takes immediate action by telephoning the parties involved and it strives to get results within a week, and even possibly within a day. In addition to representing the consumer, the Center serves the consumer. Located in 714. it is also a resource center. Pamphlets which furnish information for the consumer are provided. Printed by the Consumer Education Class is a monthly newsletter, Con¬ sumer Awareness. which contains noteworthy articles of con¬ sumer interest. Headed by Mr. Louis DiTaranti. the Business Department is constantly adding innovations and preparing students for the future. Mr. Dolph H. Haug Accounting Bookkeeping Data Processing Bowling Club Varsity Bowling: Boys, Girls Keys to Commerce Miss Dolores M. Lowery COE Coordinator Office Practice Secretarial Practice Stenography Color Guard Advisor Mr. James J. Nicosia Business Math Personal Typewriting Typewriting Ski Club Ms. M. Ann Petronio Stenography Typewriting Mr. Frederick F. Rapp Business Law Distributive Education Salesmanship Student Store Mr. John Skorski Bookkeeping Data Processing Make sure your margins are even cautions Mrs. Lowry to Sharon Sloane in Office Practice class. Table Tennis pt.-a T Mr. Nicosia proofreeds Ann Marie LaSala ' s letter for errors in his typewriting class. 33 Music... Mr. Norman Allen Concert Choir Music Theory Girls Chorus Junior Varsity Soccer Lighting Crew Small Ensemble Stagecrafters ’ The Voice of the Spartans Mrs. Averil Kupka Orchestra 34 Keynotes to Quality Mr. Sol M. Teich Instrumental Music A Tune Up Mrs. Averil Kupka and Eileen Stevens tune up in the Music Room. Mr. Howard Wander Instrumental Music Our Music department consists of two divisions: the Vocal and the Instrumental. These sections offer opportunities for student performance as well as entertainment for school and community functio ns. Venturing into several different fields of music, the Instrumental Music department includes the Concert Band with its symphonic renditions of pop and classical compositions, the Marching Band with its field arrangements of popular and marching tunes, the String Ensemble with its classical and chamber music, and the popular Stage Band with its renditions of classic jazz as well as the today sounds of jazz-rock. Mr. Frank Ryerson is the director for the Concert Band and the Stage Band. Mr. Ira Levinger with the help of Mr. Sol Teich guides the Marching Band. Mrs. Averil Kupka. a new addition to the music staff, directs the Violins and String Ensemble. Like the Instrumental Music department, the Vocal Music depart¬ ment offers variety. Students may join one or more of three choirs: Concert Choir, Girls Choir, and Small Ensemble. While the first two are open to all students, membership in Small Ensemble is by audition only. All three choirs are directed by Mr. Norman Allen, who also teaches Music Theory I and II. Each year a full-length musical and several concerts are presented by the Vocal Music department. 35 Creative Arts ... Details of Design Mr. Dennis R. Marchelle Fine Arts Art Service Adviser Ski Club Adviser Miss Janet L. Moaba Art Delphian Art Staff —tin A eaiamya A m Mrs. Ellen Petersen Advanced Art Art Workshop Art Adviser, Literary Workshop Art Service Adviser Mrs. Virginia Warchalowski Creative Arts Ski Club Adviser Art is a form of communication. This year the Creative Arts department helped students to realize this fact. Students enrolled in the Art curriculum used their im aginations to create forms of self-expression not only with paper, paint, and clay, but also with wood and metal. Showcases displayed unusual hand-crafted jewelry and wooden plaques. Many of the art classes dressed up the bulletin boards and walls throughout the school with different designs from time to time, thus adding a touch of color to the otherwise unadorned halls. Artist Marchelle is pictured in his studio at Back to School Night. ' 36 Homemaking ... Menus and Manikins Mrs. Susan DeRege Family Living Homemaking Interior Design Mrs. Carol J. Kaner Exploring Childhood Family Living Home Economics Ms. Beverly Saraby Cooperative Home Economics Occupations Family Living Since food is basic to life, those who took the cooking course learned how to prepare and serve a satisfying meal. With ever-increasing prices, learning how to make a meal without much expense was a high point of the course. Creative ideas and culinary tips helped make the meals more interesting. Also dis¬ cussed were the essentials of nutrition so that the students were well-versed in cooking inexpensive but healthful dishes. All right, girls, now remember ... M9. Saraby gives the cooking class instructions before they begin to prepare their first meal. For those students who enjoy sewing and who wish to learn the skill, the Homemaking department offered the courses for them. Not only were basic skills learned and reinforced, but style and color were discussed, thus enabling the girls to discover which kinds were best for them. More difficult sewing techniques were attempted, with all students proud of their accomplishments and rewarded with the satis¬ faction of knowing they had created their own clothing. Always follow the pattern cautions Mrs. DeRege while Cathy Pepe works on an original piece of clothing in the sewing class. 37 Industrial Arts • • • Mr. Simon Reicheg Introduction to Vocations Shop Math Department Chairman Mr. Emile J. Dath Cooperative Industrial Education Coordinator Mr. Anthony Forty Coordinator of Cooperative Industrial Education Golf Club Varsity Golf Team Mr. Mosdar instructs Doug Bellesheim in the intricacies of constructing his own transistor radio in the Electronics Lab. Always check the grain structure of the wood, suggests Mr. Provost to Bill Reilly in the Wood Shop. Mr. Vince Mosdar Electronics Ski Club 38 Mr. George Olear Graphic Communications Forum Graphics Adviser Photography Club Mr. Dennis Provost Woodshop Headquarters for Handicrafts Mr. William J. Savage Power Mechanics Shop Math Varsity Club Wrestling; Team Included in the curriculum of the Industrial Arts department are courses in Power Me¬ chanics, Graphic Arts, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, Electronics, Cooperative Industrial Education and Cooperative Home Economics. These courses offer the students a chance to work creatively in several trades and also offer working experience in a field of their choice. This year has brought many new experiences to this department. In addition to the C.I.E. (Cooperative Industrial Education) program, in which a student takes four required courses in the morning and then goes to work in the afternoon at a business in the area, the Coop¬ erative Home Economics program has been instituted. Under this program a student may work in a restaurant or in the field of design and fashion. These two programs alone involve approximately a hundred seniors. Within the school the shops have been very busy. In the Graphic Arts room, programs were printed for various activities held in the school. Added to the curriculum was a second year of Graphic Arts for those students inter¬ ested in pursuing the course in greater depth. Students in the Woodworking Shop experiment¬ ed with new types of furniture as well as the unusual qualities and textures of the materials they are made of. With the aid of new machin¬ ery in the Power Mechanics Lab, engines were more accessible for careful study and examina¬ tion. In the Electronics Lab students designed their own circuit boards and these in turn were printed by the Graphic Arts department and re¬ turned for further examination. Mechanical Drawing courses continued to provide students with the essentials of industrial drawing. Another first for the Industrial Arts depart¬ ment this year was the opening of an Employ¬ ment Service Center, which has helped students to find part-time jobs after school, for the summer, and for graduating seniors who were employment bound. Mr. Simon Reicheg, department chairman, has led this department in a good deal of inter¬ relationships with other shops and the school. This cooperation has helped to make these courses a highlight for all those involved in the Industrial Arts program. Mr. Carl H. Steller Mr. William Savage gives Dave Salem a helping hand in setting a valve Power Mechanics as part Of a tune-up job in the Power Mechanics Shop. Assistant Football Coach Mr. John Thomsen Architectural Drawing Drafting Engineering Drawing Wood Shop Mr. Carl Stellar supervises Kenny Maxwell and Tony Tomaquindici as they tune up an outboard motor in the Power Mechanics Shop. Mr. John Thomsen checks out the house plans and architectural presen¬ tation model of A1 Waks in the Architectural Drawing class. 39 Physical Education ... Mr. Herbert J. Hoeland Physical Education Athletic Director Department Chairman Now more than ever people are realizing that a healthy, well- trained body is an essential partner to a keen well-trained mind. Physical Education at Paramus High School offers all students the opportunity to develop their physical abilities as well as to build qualities of character and sportmanship through such activities as soccer, field hockey, basketball, tennis, golf, archery, and yoga. Headed by Mr. Herbert Hoeland, the department also offers courses in Health, Driver ' s Education, and Family Living. Includ¬ ing on-the-road training as well as classes in theory, the Driver ' s Education program functions through the summer to provide students with the opportunity to learn to operate an automobile in accordance with the principles of safety and state regulations. Looking to the future, the department is currently planning a system of physical education electives to be offered next year which will give students a chance to concentrate on those activities they find most rewarding. Coupled with intramurals and Wednes¬ day night activities in the gym, our physical education program helps to insure that a student ' s years at Paramus High School will lead to a well-developed individual. Mr. Charles Bauer Driver Education Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Ms. Connie Bengeyfield Health Physical Education Girls Varsity Volleyball Mrs. Carol Budenas Health Physical Education A.A.G. Mr. A1 Corso Driver Education Tennis Coach Mr. John V. DeGasperis Driver Education Head Football Coach Mrs. Rose DeVito Health Physical Education Mr. Herbert Hoeland and a referee discuss strategy at a soccer game Girls Intramurals a S ainst Wa y ne Valle y- Mrs. Ella M. Fielding, R.N. School Nurse Medical Careers Club Red Cross Teacher Welfare 40 Essentials of Exercise Mr. James J. Garofalo C.I.E. Physical Education Cross-Country Coach Ms. Connie Bengeyfield readies her girls for a game of lacrosse. Mr. Robert Kingsley Driver Education Health Physical Education Baseball Coach Dr. Samuel Lipsett Team Physician Mrs. Doris Slifko, R.N. School Nurse Health Education Medical Careers Club Red Cross Miss Marie L. Hakim Driver Education Health Physical Education Varsity Cheerleaders Adviser Varsity Gymnastics Coach Mr. William H. Smith Driver Education Varsity Basketball Mr. Michael Sullivan Physical Education Junior Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Tim Kennedy, Bob Shiros, and Wayne Aronson engage in a fast game of speedball during Period 4 gym. Mr. James Zisa Driver Education Physical Education Assistant Varsity Football Coach Assistant Varsity Track Coach Guidance... Mr. Charles Dundorf Guidance Senior Prom Miss Arlene Famy Guidance Mr. Aaron L. Fish Ms. Elizabeth Freeman Triple E Coordinator Special Resource Counselor Foremost among the goals of a good high school are those of fulfilling the interests and needs of its students. Through the Guidance department our school tries to live up to these goals. Guidance is the office in which students can seek advice concerning their own problems, academic or otherwise. It is also a place for college counseling and voca¬ tional information. This year the Guidance department has broadened its scope. Its services have been expanded by means of field trips, guest speakers, films, and tapes, in addition to the library ' s reference books, college catalogues, and vertical file. Also, in order to meet the needs of an ever-growing institution, the de¬ partment has three houses for each grade level. This allows the students more oppor¬ tunities to meet with their own counselors throughout the year. Triple E (Extended Educational Ex¬ perience ), under the direction of Mr. Aaron Fish, makes available a new kind of educa¬ tion. It gives the students an opportunity to learn outside the confines of the high school building. It acquaints them with the type of work experience that will be needed if a per¬ son is to pursue a particular vocation, and it provides a foundation for future jobs. How¬ ever, Triple E really is much more. In many ways, it is a service to the community; it acquaints students with the world in which we live; tends to make students more re¬ sponsible; and puts into practice the wise old saying, Experience is the best teacher. Many students have profited from this pro¬ gram, as other students have profited from the conventional high school curriculum. It is through such programs as this that the Guidance department helps the school to fulfill all the needs of its diversified students. That stupid computer cannot even get the names spelled right! Ms. Plucinsky and Mrs. LaRose check over a student ' s computerized report card. Guidance Secretaries Back Row: Mrs. Stacey Carmichael, Mrs. Barbara Leichter, Mrs. Jean Harding, Mrs. Alberta LaRose. Front Row:. Mrs. Evelyn Baillie, Mrs. Marybelle Richardson, Mrs. Ann Van Hoffmann. 42 Ms. C. M. Plucinsky Guidance Equestrian Club Adviser Girls Junior Varsity Softball Coach Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Coach Girls Varsity Tennis Coach Senior Class Adviser Concentration on Counseling That ' s the name to find! Mrs. Styles shows Debbie Leftkowitz what to file in House 2 Office. ’’Don’t worry Mike, you ' ll get in . Miss Famy counsels Mike Rung. Mr. Goldman and Mr. Smith hold an informal chat in the Guidance Office, House 2, while two guests look on. Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo Special Services; Supplemental Instruction But I need an immediate decision! Mr. Fish and Mr. Villano hold an impromptu conference in the hall outside Room 401. Mr. John Villano Counselor Student Council Adviser 43 mty; p« 1I mm SENIORS lawrence howard Schwartz We, the Senior Class Mary P. Abrams 84 West Midland Avenue Mary . . . Behold the turtle who makes progress only by sticking his neck out. Robert Adamski 237 Addison Place Robert... Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty. Stephen Donald Abraimon 734 Reeder Road Stephen . . . Better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven. Gloria Ackerman 264 Central Avenue Gloria ... I feel that the great¬ est reward for doing is the op¬ portunity to do more. Art Service 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Del¬ phian 3 . Patricia Abrams 84 West Midland Avenue Patti . . . Find the cost of Freedom, buried in the ground, Mother Earth will follow you, lay your body down. Deborah R. Alvine Linda Ann Amendola 109 Circle Drive Linda . . . Why are we fight¬ ing to live, when we ' re living to fight . . . 107 Ivanhoe Drive Debbie . . . Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. Arthur Benjamin Adler East 275 Midland Avenue Anty . . . Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4. 46 of 1974 Leonard Dale Anderson 174 Reid Way Lenny ... We are all psycho- ceramics, the cracked-pots of humanity. Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Stephen E. Armstrong 89 Circle Drive Snake . . . The secret of life is to reduce your worries to a minimum. •National Honor Society 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2; Bowling 2; Chemistry Club 3,4; Delphian 4, Technical Editor 4; Lighting Crew 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; National For¬ ensic League 3; Photography Club 3,4; Radio-Electronics Club 3; Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Early American Society 3. Warren William Andreas 163 Garden Avenue Warren ... I never let my schooling interfere with my ed¬ ucation. Arnold Richard Aronsky 719 Stevens Court Arnold . . . You only live once and if you do it right, once should be enough. tm 11 John Ankenbrock 702 Lafayette Street Jay . . . Be yourself. Who else is better qualified? Indoor Soccer 4; Ski Club 2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Wayne Aronson 777 Pascack Road Wayne . . . Hatred is blind, as well as love. Bowling 4; Conservation Club 3; Math League 3; Medical Careers Club 2; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4; Baseball 2; Track 4. A Laurie Anshien 41 Longview Court Laurie ... A friend ' s a won¬ drous thing to have ... an earthly prayer come true . . . and daily I give thanks . . . that I . . . found such a friend in you. Bicycle Club 2; Chess Club 2; Conservation Club 3.4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2.3; Gymnastics Club 2; Photography Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2.3; Student Council Commit¬ tees 2,3; Bowling 3; Softball 2. David Arrighi 230 Jefferson Avenue Dave . . . Do not take life too seriously; you will never get out of it alive. 47 Suzanne Auld 425 Abbott Road Suzanne . . . There are two kinds of light — the glow that illumines, and the glare that ob¬ scures. Ski Qub 2. Jeffrey W. Avieon 380 Elliott Place Jeff ' . . . Oh, to capture just one drop of all the ecstasy that swept that afternoon, to paint that love upon a white balloon. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 2,3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football Manager 2. Mary Anne Bachia 283 Taft Court Maryanne . . . Ask yourself who you are. It ' s a frightening feeling, but worse — is not hav¬ ing an answer. Leigh Patrice Baillie 651 Roosevelt Boulevard Leigh ... I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yes¬ terday and I love today. Ski Qub 2,3. Wish to focus Patricia Lynn Ball 44 West Midland Avenue Trish . . . To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another. — K. K. Forever Concert Choir 2,3. Diane M. Baranyi 426 Bailey Road Diane . . . Think only lovely thoughts and we shall get to where we want to go. Teresa Michele Barbeito 577 Forest Avenue Teresa . . . Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Helene M. Barenburg 457 Forest Avenue Helene . . . To be free, to be able to stand up and leave every¬ thing behind without looking back to say yes. Conservation Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Historian 4; Twirlers 3,4, Captain 4. Debbie Barker 360 McKinley Boulevard Debbie . . . Life is the child¬ hood of our immortality. Bowling 2,3. Nora Mary Barrett 176 Lozier Court Nora . . . Nothing in life really stays, and it ' s beautiful that they go. They have to go in order for the next thing to come. You can almost add beauty to a thing by accepting that it ' s temporary. Cheryl Ann Barone 712 Lafayette Street Cher . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. Concert Choir 2,3; S.A.E. 2; Girls Choir 2,3; Medical Careers Club 2,3. Barbara Ann Barrett 276 Alpine Drive Barb ... I don ' t know where I come from, maybe I don ' t know where I am, but think about it, do you? Girls Intramurals 2. Barbara Lynn Barko 7 Vanderbilt Court Bobbi . . . Happiness is not having what you want, but want¬ ing what you have. Conservation Club 2; Delphian 4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2.3. our thoughts Robert M. Bartuccelli 499 Marion Lane Botch . . . No man is worth¬ less, even he can be used as a poor example. Football 2. Frank Bayo 104 Ann Court Frankie . . . Smile, it makes people wonder what ' s on your mind. Football 4. Brian Becker 718 Highland Avenue Brian . . . Words without ac¬ tions are the assassins of ideal¬ ism. Ski dub 2,3,4. 49 ■ Lori P. Becker 1 Dogwood Court Lor . . . Write in your heart that everyday is the best day of the year. Finish everyday and be done with it. You have done what you could. Luann Behnke 81 Colorado Road Luann . . . True happiness con¬ sists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. Drama Workshop 4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2.3,4; Ski Club 2; Basket- bad 4; Track 2.4. Debra Y. Benevento 69 Knollwood Drive Debbie . . . Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. On an Album Joseph J. Benigno 464 Arthur Terrace Joey, Benig . . . Even if you ' re on the right track, you may get run over if you just sit there! Chemistry Club 3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 3,4; Stagecrafters 4. Colleen Judith Benson 347 Verona Way Colleen ... Love is the emblem of eternity: it confounds all no¬ tion of time, effaces all memory of a beginning, all fear of an end. A.A.G. 4; Equestrian Club 4; F.O.W.L. 2,4; Library Council 4. Lisa Caren Bergman 512 Marion Lane Lisa . . . All the world is a stage. Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. Steve Paul Berlamino 253 Oradell Avenue Berls . . . Life isn ' t bad if you know how to live and live it right. Ski Club 2,3. 50 Thomas J. Bivone 222 Homestead Road Tom . . . We are all Brothers and Sisters put on this land to share in love, not to compete in hate. Bicycle dub 2,3; Chess Qub 3. Craig Black 214 Denver Road Craig . . . Life ' s battles don ' t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later, the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. Varsity Qub 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Gary Wayne Blackman 176 Kennedy Court Gary . . . If music could be translated into human speech, it would no longer need to exist. Band 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Bergen County Choir 2; Bowling 3; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Delphian 4; Forum 4; National Forensic League 2; Orchestra 2; Small Ensemble 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Student Council Commit¬ tees 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2. Mark Allen Blackman 176 Kennedy Court Mark . . . The speech that can deepest reach and cure all ill, is music. Band 2.3,4, Vice-President 4; Ber- f en County Choir 2; Concert Choir ; Delphian 4; Forum 4; Or¬ chestra 2; Small Ensemble 2; Stage Band 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3. of Memories, 1U Jeff Blakemore 265 Alpine Drive Jeff . . . It takes a special kind to give up time to help others. National Honor Society 4; Early American Society 4; Ski Club 2,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Student Council 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 3. Jeffrey Gordon Blank 318 Haywood Drive Moose, Kosmo J. . . . To err is human, to forgive divine. A.V.A. 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chem¬ istry Club 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4, Identification Editor 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Lighting Crew 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Photography Club 2, 3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Jun¬ ior Class Secretary 3; Awards Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 3,4, Manager 3,4. Joel Blank 198 Morningside Road Joey . . . One can endure sorrow alone, but it takes two to be glad. Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Ice Hoc¬ key 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Patricia Blauvelt 722 Evans Street Patti . .. Flowers, birds, sun¬ shine, and little green tufts of grass. Oh, how beautiful they all are when there is no pain. 51 The Highlights Patricia Ann Bloni 791 Kearney Place Patti . . . Life is to be strengthened by many friend¬ ships: to love and be loved is the greatest joy anyone can know. Bowling 4; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Girls Choir 2.3.4; Small Ensemble 2.3.4. Philip Boos 715 Chadwick Drive Phil . . . The first hundred years are the hardest. Richard Bobrick 205 Concord Drive Rick . . . Try not to take life too seriously. You ' re not going to get out of it alive anyway. Leslie Iris Bodeen 672 Cambridge Road Leslie . . . I ' ve built a wall around me you can ' t even see. It took a little time to get to me. ' National Honor Society 4: A.A.G. 2.3.4; Delphian 4. Typing Editor 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2.4; Student Council Committees 2.4: Tennis 3.4. Captain 4. Girls Intramurals 2; Ski Club 2. Michael Bortnick 120 Cloverdale Avenue Bort . . . Live and let live. Ski Club 2.3. Claudia Anne Bolen 183 Kay win Road Claudia . . . Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm. Band 2.3.4; Bicycle Club 3.4; Del¬ phian 4; Forum 4. Joann Boscarino 191 Victoria Avenue Joann . . . The busy have no time for vears. 52 of our high-school years Laura Anne Boyan 88 Nichols Drive Shortie, Boy . . . Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice; But for those who love, time is now. Sheldon A. Bronstein 266 Columbia Terrace Sheldon . . . All the world is a very narrow bridge; and the es¬ sence is not to be afraid. Bridge Club 3,4; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Co-Proofreading Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council Committees 3,4, Budget Ways and Means Committee Chair¬ man 4; Student Mini-course Coor¬ dinator 4. Catherine Laura Brefach 837 Koman Drive Cathy .and I can tell you that it ' s true, it ' s a feeling that can ' t be beat and you ' ve got to do it, you ' ve got to take the bitter with the sweet. Conservation Club 4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3.4; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 3,4; Medical Careers Club 4, Secretary 4; Modern Dance 2; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Doreen C. Brideau 185 Cleenput Terrace Breed . . . True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. Miehele Bua 2 Schubert Lane Miehele . . . It ' s only the giving that makes you what you are. David Seott Brown 117 Amot Place Doctor Dave . . . The funda¬ mental call to greatness is com¬ ing not from any party or any E erson but from history and the ard logic of events. National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 2; Bowling Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Delphian 2,3.4. Layout Editor 4; Drama Workshop 3.4. Treasurer 4; Lighting Crew 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 3.4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 3.4; Photography Club 3.4; Stagecrafters 2,3.4. Pres¬ ident 3,4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 3; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Forum 4. James Brischler South 136 Gertrude Avenue Jim . . . Equality is what does not exist among equals. Robert L. Bukowski 403 Abbott Road Bob . . . The most lost day of all is the day on which we do not laugh. Delphian 4; Forum 4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Basketball 2 . 53 To capture forever Janis Carol Burgin 522 Otto Place Jan .. . Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Bowling dub 2.3. Donna Burke 806 Carter Lane Donna . . . Ideas are the toot of creation. Margaret Mary Burke 57 Fairmount Place Mag . . . The essential in¬ gredient of life is happiness and the most important part of hap¬ piness is friendship. AAG. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Deborah Ann Bushta West 97 Ridgewood Avenue Debbie ... ' Bobby ' Thank- you for touching my life. Dorothy Leokadia Bushta West 97 Ridgewood Avenue Dot . . . The mountain is high, the valley is low, and you ' re confused on .which way to go. So I ' ve come here to give you a hand, a nd lead you into the ' Promised Land ' . Art Service 3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3, 4; Ski Club 2. Nina Louise Camillucci East 133 Ivanhoe Drive Nina . . . Life is made up of small comings and goings. And for each thing we take with us there is something we leave be¬ hind. Ski dub 3,4. Linda Joy Campbell 554 Forest Avenue Lydia ... I wonder why it seems to be that every time I hear the laughter or the tears I fall into a dream and I can see me. Maureen Ann Cancro 490 Wilson Avenue Rene . . . There are places I’ll remember, friends and mem¬ ories too special to forget, yet none can compare to my dreams, though they ' re so far away. on film Kevin Gerard Cannon 66 Croton Place Kevin . . . Despite practical jokes of fate, still walks with dignity. Conceit Choir 2.3,4. Joni Rosa Carvella 69 Lambert Place Miss Prim and Proper . . . I ' ll never forget you three. I’ll always have you. Your blonde hair and blue eyes. I’ll never forget the good times we had together in Mr. Long ' s class. Drama Workshop 2. Russell Carogana 384 Elmwood Drive Russ . . . People do not lack strength; they lack will. Bowling 2; Cross Country 3; In¬ door Track 2,4; Track 2.4. Janett Elizabeth Casulli 825 Stella Court Jan ... A new day, a new way, and new eyes to see the dawn. Go your way, I’ll go mine, and carry on. Delphian 3; Drama Workshop 3; S.A.E. 2,3.4, Secretary 4; Literary Workshop 3; Student Council 3; Student Council Committees 3; Early American Society 3,4, Pres¬ ident 4. Rosemary Carrescia 64 Benton Road Rose . . . You progress not through improving what has been done, but reaching toward what has yet to be done. Bowling 2,3. Catherine Catanzaro 7 Gilbert Avenue Cathy . . . With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there then everything is right. Ski Club 2. Emilie M. Carl 393 Burnet Place Em ... I feel the capacity with which you care is the thing which gives life its deepest sig- mfic3,ncc AAC. 3; Band 2,3; Bowling Qub Robert T. Cassidy 193 Coombs Drive Bob . . . It is more easy to be wise for others than for our¬ selves. Baseball 2. 55 our memorable moments Edward T. Ceccacci Jr. West 15 Hampshire Road Skip . . . May the trail rise up to meet you, the wind always be at your back. The sunshine warm upon your face, the snow fall soft on the hills around you. and until we meet again . . . may God hold you in the hollow of his hand. Ski Club 2,4; Student Council Committees 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4. Edith Cerniglia 326 Oradell Avenue Edie . . . All beautiful things must end, in order that more beautiful things may come. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Twirlers 3,4. James Charters 86 Crain Road Shine . . . The eye of the master will do more work than both his hands. Basketball 2. Mark Cheripka 164 Jerome Avenue Mark . . . Insanity is often the logic of an accurate mind over¬ taxed. David Joseph Chiusano 586 Mazur Avenue Dave . . . All you need is someone to love and someone who cares. Chess Qub 2. Matthew Ciaccio 661 Rose Drive Matt . . . Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. Deborah Cheringal 660 Sycamore Street Debbie ... I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing that I do, or any kindness I can show to any fel¬ low creature, let me do it now, for I will not pass this way again,” Barbara L. Cianei 222 Lentz Avenue Barb . . . The deeper the sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain. Delphian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 56 of fun Gina Ciccotelli 180 Denver Road Gina . . . Between two evils, choose neither; between two goods, choose both. Catherine Anne Cleenput 198 West Midland Avenue Cathy . . . I ' m not so needed for myself as I am for the per¬ son who needs me. Art Service 3,4; Delphian 3,4; S.A.E. 3. Barry Mitchell Cohen 130 Village Circle West Barry . . . He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a fool, shun him; But he who knows not and knows that he knows not is a wise man, follow him. Student Council 2,3,4, Senior Class Chairman 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 2,3,4, Chairman Student Court 3; Class Executive Commit¬ tee 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Peter Clifford 212 Bona Lane Pete . . . Conscience is the mirror of our souls, which rep¬ resents the errors of our lives in their full shape. Stanley Jonathan cohen 47 harmon drive S.J. ... A mind ... a ser¬ ies of gears whose teeth have been filed off at random. Band 2; Chefs Club 2; Delphian 3.4, Photography Editor 3.4; Drama Workshop 2; Forum 3; Literary Workshop 3.4; Orchestra 2; Pho¬ tography 4. Julianne T. Cofnuk 471 Kossuth Street Jul . . . Yesterday is dead — forget it. Tomorrow has not come — don ' t worry. Today is here — use it. Bridge Club 4; Delphian 4; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4. Eleanor Clermont 155 Thomas Drive Eleanor . . . Civilization begins with order, grows with liberty, and dies with chaos. Girls Choir 2. Naomi H. Cohen 140 Seneca Court Naomi . . . We fly on. Conservation Club 2.3.4; Delphian 2; Human Relations 2,3,4; Library Council 2; Sewing 2. John Connelly 568 Green Valley Road John . . . Learn to live for today: not tomorrow or ) sster- day. Ski Club 2,3; Football 2. Pamela F. Courtney 52 East Hemlock Drive Pam . . . Happiness is like a crystal ball, broken in a mil¬ lion pieces, scattered along life ' s pathway, but there are so many pieces that no one ever finds them all. Conservation Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council Committees 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4; Twirlers 58 Eileen Cooney 45 Clauss Avenue Ei . . . Though we travel the world over to find the heautiful, we must carry it with us. Bowling 2. i m A1 J. Covucci 103 Hoover Court A1 ... You have but one lamp by which your feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experi¬ ence. Gymnastics 2,3,4. frolic. Nancy Cooper 156 Kaywin Road Nancy . . . Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love. Ski Club 2.3,4. and Mark William Crane West 31 Hampshire Road Mark . . . Live each day as if it were your last. Band 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Wind En¬ semble 2,3,4. M James Corcoran 150 Truman Terrace Corky . . . The art of creat¬ ing ideas is Man ' s most chal¬ lenging quest. Ski Club 4; Basketball 2. JoAnn Crawford 1 Bryant Street JoAnn . . . The glory of the star, the glory of the sun — we must not lose either in the other. Bowling 2,3; Concert Choir 2; Girls Choir 2. Patricia Michelle Crigafi 450 Forest Avenue Pattie . . . The main thing in life is not to be afraid to be human. Softball Manager 3. Arthur J. D’Amaro 129 Thomas Drive Artie f ' . . . No Electioneering within fifty feet of the polls! Chefs Qub 2; Student Council 2. 3, Vice-Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; Student Council Committees 2,3,4, Elections and Constitution Chair¬ man 4. Nancy Cunetta 2 Eastbrook Drive Nancy . . . Take your time, think a lot. Think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Debra Cunningham 120 Maitland Avenue Debbie . . . See yourself as others see you . . . and. don ' t look back. Future Nurses 2,3.4. Historian 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4, His¬ torian 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 3. of work Jack D’Ambrosi 174 Brookfield Avenue Jake . . . The only trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. Indoor Soccer 3,4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2.3; Wrestling 2. Linda D’Andrea 723 Bush Place Turkey . . . Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 3.4; Bas¬ ketball 3,4, Captain 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4. Robin Daehnke 288 West Midland Avenue Robin . . . Look to this day! For it is life, the very fife of fife. Neil Davidowitz 475 Kossuth Street Neil . . . Where I five or how I five is of little consequence. What is all important is to live; and I shall. Student Council Fund Raising Chairman 2; Sophomore Class Committee 2, Project Committee 2,3; Intramural Tennis 2; Ski Club 2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. 59 Joseph De Bernardo 89 Paramus Road Joseph . . . So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more it remains; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4. Alisa Ruth Del Tufo 480 Paramus Road Alisa . . . People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Early American Society 3,4; Student Council Executive Repre¬ sentative 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. 60 Wayne W. Deery 463 Utah Street Wayne ... ' Good ' is a relative term; if I swat a fly it may be good for me but is it good for the fly? Concert Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Small En¬ semble 2,3.4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 3; Football 2,4, Manager 2. and Daniel De Mercurio 161 Spring Lane Stash . . . If I can not do great things I can do small things in a great way. National Honor Society 4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Football 2; Track 2,4. Charles De Giovanni West 861 Willowbrook Court Charles . . . Not he who has much is rich, but he who gives much. Ski Club 3. worry; Martin Dempsey 31 Spring Valley Road Marty . . . If it feels good, do it. Student Council 3; Soccer 3. M Jeffrey Deinert 100 Greenbriar Road Jeffrey. . . . Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. Ice Hockey 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Football 2; Lacrosse 4. Sheree Ann De Napoli 78 Oliver Road Sher . . . There are people I ' ll remember, from the places in my past. Bowling 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2. Martha Camille DeRienzo 188 Geranium Court Martha . . . Friendship is com¬ posed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies. National Honor Society 4; Band 2.3.4: S.A.E. 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Debra DeSimone West 73 Ridgewood Avenue Debbie . . . If you really want to understand me, please hear what I am not saying, what I may never be able to say. Art Service 4; Delphian 4; Sewing 2. Sam . . . We are surrounded by possibilities that are infin¬ ite — He has made everything Neal Desind beautiful in its time. 269 Columbia Terrace Bowlin S 2; Ski Club 2.3. Neal . . . We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools. F.O.W.L. 3,4; Photography Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Student Council Committees 4. To develop Y Richard Diamond 384 Bullard Avenue Rich . . . It is better to have tried and lost than never to have tried at all. Gymnastics 2,3,4. James Adrian Dick 728 Highland Avenue Dick . . . You may not have known me but if you did you won ' t forget me. Football 2; Soccer 3. James Diamantes 302 Montana Street Jim . . . For most of us life is a process of getting used to things we didn ' t expect. Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Dorothy C. Di Genio 196 Thomas Drive Dot . . . Those who have the largest hearts have the soundest understandings. 61 George C. DiGregorio 357 Harrison Street George . . . Don ' t grow a wish¬ bone where your backbone should be. Wrestling 3,4. Maurice Anthony Diogo 104 Regis Court Maurice . . . Man cannot dis¬ cover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. ' National Honor Society 4; Liter¬ ary Workshop 2,3.4, Assistant Edi- tor-in-Chief and Public Relations Manager 2.3,4. the artistry Maureen Kay Donnelly 294 Wedgewood Drive Spass Vogel . . . God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change; the courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. National Honor Society 4; AAG. 3,4; Delphian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. John Dragonetti 221 Brook Street John . . . Welcome your prob¬ lems. Through solving problems we gain life ' s greatest satisfac¬ tions. James Gerald Donegan 816 Arbor Road Bo-Bo . . . He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it.- Edward Drehle 66 South Farview Avenue Edward . . . It hain ' t no use to grumble and complain. It ' s just as cheap and easy to rejoice. Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3 4- In¬ door Track 3.4; Track 2,3,4. Loretta Donnellan 162 Greglawn Drive Loretta . . . How distant I am from people when I am with them, and how close when they are far away. S.AE. 2.3; Girls Intramurals 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Robert John DuHaime 578 Beech Lane Bob . . . If you stand for nothing, you will fall for any¬ thing. Bowling 4; Golf 4. 62 Thoma9 Durovcsik 650 Stony Lane Tom . . . What we need most is not so much to realize the ideal as to idealize the real. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Forum 4: Ski Club 3.4; Student Council 2,4; Student Council Committees 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4. Captain 4; Tennis 4. James A. Ecochard 238 Monroe Avenue Jim ... I mean, like, who the heck really cares, anyway? Gary Steven Dworkin 24 Halco Drive Gary . . . You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. National Honor Society 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Bowling Club 4; Chefs Club 2; Delphian 2.3,4, Typing Editor 3, Co-Associate Editor 4; Judo Club 2; Chemistry Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. James Ehlers 65 Wyoming Road Jim . . . With each ending, there is a new beginning. Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. Cindy Beth Dworkis 79 Brown Circle Cindy . . . Not everything that is faced can be changed; but nothing can be changed until it is faced. Concert Choir 2,3; Bowling Team 3,4. of light Nancy A. Ehret 272 Farview Avenue Nancy . . . Today is forever, tomorrow is just one of yester¬ day ' s dreams. Ski Club 2,3.4; Student Council 3. Marianne J. Dziadul 325 Sherwood Drive Marianne ... I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. S.A.E. 2.3,4. Committee Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, Committee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Janet Anne Elder 515 Hobart Road Jan . . . Take time to listen and share what you have. Be¬ lieve in people and have faith in yourself. Conservation Club 2.3.4; Drama Workshop 2.3: Early American So¬ ciety 3,4; F.O.W.L. 2.3.4; S.A.E. 2.3; Girls Intramurals 2.3; Human Relations 2; Modem Dance 2,3; National Forensic League 3.4: Stu¬ dent Council 2.3.4. Recording Sec¬ retary 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Gary Ellis 246 West Midland Avenue Gary . . . He is a man of sense, who grieves not for what he does not have, but rejoices in what he has. Susan E. Eth 725 Bush Place Susan . . . What need we teach a child . . . with our books and rules? Let him walk among the hills and flowers. Let him gaze upon the waters, Let him look up to the stars . . . and he will leave his wisdom. in the darkroom Mary Ellis 246 West Midland Avenue Mary . . . You are not likely to find the flowers of happiness around the corner if you fail to see those now at your feet. Deborah Ann Elvin 234 West Midland Avenue Primmie . . . You give but little when you give of your pos¬ sessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Ski Club 4. Debra Anne Emniens 402 Burnet Place Auntie Em . . . If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours. A.A.G. 2,3; Cheerleaders 2; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3.4; Student Council 3, Ticket Committee Chairman 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Judith H. Epstein 314 Spencer Place Beetle ... Move to your feel¬ ings; move with your feelings; get out of your inertia; DANCE how you feel; X—static—be. A.A.G. 2; Conservation Club 2.4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; S.A.E. 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3.4; Gymnastics Club 2; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Ski Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Lawrence Ely 42 Kramer Drive Lawrence . . . Contentment is a matter of hoping for the best, then making the best of what you have. Forum 2.3.4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Literary Workshop 3,4; National Forensic League 5,4; Ski Club 2, 3.4. Daniel Victor Evans III Pascack Road Danny . . . Lack of some¬ thing to feel important about is almost the greatest tragedy a man may have. Band 2,3.4; Delphian 2; Ski Club 2.4; Student Council 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4. Mindy Ann Fabrikant 82 Lynn Drive Minnie ... I dedicate myself . . . not only to take what I can from this life hut to love and to generously give. Delphian 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. John A. Fasolino 2 Harold Street John ... A coward dies a thou¬ sand deaths, the valiant dies but once. Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4. Susan Deborah Fatler 377 McKinley Boulevard Suzyn . . . The butterfly counts not months but moments, and has time enough. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Early American Society 4; Folk Dance Club 2; F.O.W.L. 2.3; Forum 3.4; S.A.E. 2.3; Girls Intramurals 3; Library Council 2; National Forensic League 2,3.4. Records 3.4; Student Aide 3; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 2,3,4. Janet Farber 240 Virginia Court Love Struck . . . I ' m on the outside looking inside. I see con¬ fusion and disillusion all around __ � by creating nJAi Howard M. Fass 394 Gregory Road Howie . . . The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others. Bowling 3,4; Chess Club 3; In¬ door Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3; Track 4. Sharon Claire Feaster 283 Oakwood Drive Shas ... I believe in the sun, even when it is not shining; I believe in love, even when I am alone; I believe in God, even when he is silent. A.A.G. 3.4; Delphian 3; S.A.E. 2, 3.4, Fund-Raising Chairman 3. Pres¬ ident 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 4. Rita Anne Farrell 513 Marion Lane Rita . . . The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Delphian 2; Gym¬ nastics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Twirl- ers 4. Marcia Feinstein 506 Berry Lane Marcia . . . Sunshine Day¬ dream. individual images Anne Michelle Ferman 719 Bancroft Place Anne ... I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yes¬ terday and I love today. Color Guard 4; Ski Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Richard L. Fisher 767 Filmore Court Rich . . . Education is a weapon, whose effects depend on who holds it in his hands and at whom it is aimed. Bowling Club 4; Drama Workshop 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Committees 2,3,4; Soccer 2. Mary Fienga 593 Craig Avenue Mary . . . Contentment lodges more often in cottages than in palaces. Lourdes Marie Flores 680 Cambridge Road Lu . . . Let ' s not speak of love and chains, things we can ' t untie, your eyes filled with sor¬ row — hey, that ' s no way to say goodbye. James Finch 340 Elmwood Drive James . . . If you are content, you have enough to live com¬ fortably. Bowling 2; Cross Country 2,3. Steve Joseph Florio 137 Haase Avenue Mumbs ... A man ' s life is only what he makes of it . . . keep on truckin ' . Football 2,3.4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Edward Allen Finelt 225 Homestead Road Ed . . . To be serious in life, and not take life too seriously is a secret which only belongs to a few. ' National Honor Society 4; Fo¬ rum 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 2. William Forsyth 169 Behnke Avenue Warbucks . . . Good times come before all. 66 which will recall Timmy Charles Fox 632 Sayre Lane Tim . . . If you love someone let her go; if she returns she ' s yours, if she doesn ' t, she never was. Ice Hockey 4; Baseball 2; Lacrosse 4; Soccer 2. Lorraine Frankie 167 Halsey Street Lorraine . . . Rule for happi¬ ness : something to do, someone to love, something to hope for. A.A.G. 4; Delphian 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; National Merit Finalist 4. Robert J. Freedman 17 Broad Avenue Rob . . . All the animals ex¬ cepting man know that the prin¬ cipal business of life is to enjoy it. Ski Club 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3. Roberta Lynn Friedman 274 Colby Place Roberta . . . At the brink of the new world . . . gazing at the future . . . through the haze of the past. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council Committees 4. Marc Friedman West 201 Mayfair Road Marc . . . The secret of content¬ ment is knowing how to enjoy what you have and to be able to lose all desire for things beyond your reach. Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Soccer 2,3,4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3.4. Paul E. Fryezynski 354 Midland Avenue Frizz . . . Man ' s capacities have never been measured; how- are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been tried. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3; Cross Country 2,4. John Kerry Friebe 791 Godwin Road John . . . Cars and stars in his future — likes doing his own thing. Literary Workshop 4. Doreen Leonore Calante 602 Falmouth Avenue Doreen . . . Now this is not the end. It is not — even the be¬ ginning of the end. But it is, per¬ haps, the end of the beginning. National Honor Society A ; A AG 2.3.4, President 4; Color Guard 4;- Conservation Club 2; Delphian 3, 4; Drama Workshop 3,4- Folk Dance Club 2; S.A.E. 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 3,4. 67 Marcy Ann Galinsky 658 Rutgers Place Marcy ... I am young, I will live. I am strong. I can give You the strange. Seed of Day. Feel the change. Know the way. Gymnastics Club 2; Ideas 4, Co- Editor 4; Math League 4; Medical Careers 4. Alexandra Stephanie Gall 293 Alpine Drive Stephie . . . A truly liberated person is one who gets great sat¬ isfaction from the love of his family and his fellowman. Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; Gymnastics Club 4. Gavin Michael Ganzkow 41 Benton Road Gavin . . . If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost: that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. National Honor Society 4. Book¬ store Committee Chairman 4; Cur¬ riculum Directions Committee 2: Delphian 4; Forum 4; Medical Careers 2; National Forensic League 4; Student Council Committees 4; Indoor Track 2.3; Varsity Club 3. for us Mary Anne Gargano 831 Alden Road Mare ... A thousand years is but a grain of sand in time, but love, is a thousand grains of sand in one human lifetime. Concert Choir 2,3; Girls Choir 2,3; Human Relations 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2. i Lawrence Garlasco 667 Bruce Drive Buddy . . . Be slow in choos¬ ing your friends, slower in changing. AVA 2,3,4; Ice Hockey 4. Donna Garofalo 113 West Midland Avenue Donna ... I did not hear the words you said. Instead I heard the love. Paula M. Gardner 585 Mazur Avenue Paula . . . Don ' t compromise yourself: you ' re all you ' ve got. Bowling 2; S.AE. 4. Vicki Lynn Garvin 198 Harwood Place Vicki . . . Three passions, sim¬ ple but overwhelmingly strong — the longing for love, the search for knowledge, and un¬ bearable pity for the suffering of mankind. ' National Honor Society 4. Pres¬ ident 4; Literary Workshop 3.4; Math League 3; National Forensic League 2.3; National Merit Final¬ ist 4. 68 John German 319 Lockwood Drive John . . . Remember times we used to know. Ellen Carol Gershbein 546 Clark Road Ellen ... A school is a place through which you have to pass before entering life, but where the teaching proper does not prepare you for life. Student Council Committees 4. Laurie A. Gerstenkorn 295 Wedgewood Drive Gerst . . . Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be resolved. A.A.G. 4; Color Guard 4; Delphian 2,3,4, Senior Personals Co-Editor 4; Student Council 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 4. Carl John Gettmann East 180 Midland Avenue Cincy . . . If you can ' t take the heat, get out of the kitchen. Bowling 3,4; Lacrosse 4; Soccer 2, 3. in the future Pamela K. Geyer 520 Berry Lane Pam . . . 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. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; S.A.E. 3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Brian Thomas Giblin 238 Forest Avenue Gibbs . . . There can be no friendship where there is no freedom. Friendship loves a free air and will not be fenced up in a straight and narrow enclo¬ sure. Ski Club 2,3. Donna Ann Gilsinan 256 Gorden Drive Donna . . . Black and whites, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics may join hands and sing together the old Negro spiritual, ' We are free at last ' . Field Hockey 4. Randy Beth Glaser 211 Taylor Road Randy. . . Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower; we will grieve not, rather find strength in what re¬ mains behind. Drama Workshop 2; F.O.W.L. 2,3 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Student Council 2,3.4. Senior Class Vice- Chairman 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 2,3,4. Ring Chairman 3. 69 Barbara Carol Glass 6 Pierce Drive Barb . . . You just call out my name and you know, wher¬ ever I am, I ' ll come runnin ' to see you again. Winter, spring, summer, or fall, all you have to do is call and I ' ll be there, yes I will. You ' ve got a friend. Equestrian Club 3,4; Table Tennis 3; Student Aide. Leslie Anne Godley 25 Shelby Avenue Leslie ... I get by with a little help from my friends. Ski Club 2,3; Gymnastics 2. Brian J. Goggin 36 Johnson Court Patrolman . . . Pass t ie beer. Ski Club 2; Football 2. Hal Gold 455 Farview Avenue Hal . . . Live a day at a time and remember that tomorrow is another today. Bowling Club 4; Bowling Team 4; Tennis 4. our past. Nancy Ellen Goldfarb 407 Farview Avenue Nancy ... Only that day dawns to which we are awake. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Co-Literary Editor 4; Forum 3; Girls Intramurals 2; Math League 3; National Forensic League 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2.3, Committee Chairman 3; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Gloria G. Goldman 150 Areola Avenue Gloria . . . We live for love; the love of others; and with this love comes understanding which will last with us forever. For we may never pass this way again. Concert Choir 3; S.A.E. 3,4; Girls Choir 3; Gymnastics Club 2. Dana Goren 404 Burnet Place Dana ... I shall pass through the world but once. Any kind¬ ness that I can do to any human being let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. Jane Helen Gould 460 Forest Avenue Bird ... ' Shadow, ' said he, ' Where can it be — this land of Eldorado? ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Judo Club 2; Stagecraf- ters 4. 70 Debbie Ann Grapentine 149 Kennedy Court Grap ' . . . Life is for living and hoping and caring and shar¬ ing with people we love. Janies Kevin Gray 720 Evans Street Bones . . . Life is for the people who live it to the fullest, not for the ones who just live. John Brian Brendan Green 105 Burke Place John . . . Never give in! — in nothing great or small, large or petty — Never give in except to convictions of honour and good sense. Conservation Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Gymnastics 2.3; Tennis 4. What are some Paul Steven Greenfield 539 Clinton Road PSE G . . . Where a man stands, depends on where he sits. Delphian 2.3,4, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Lighting Crew 3,4, Secretary 4; Staaecrafters 3,4; Early American Society 3,4; Soc¬ cer 2,3. Anne Catherine Grewe 412 Hickory Avenue Anne . . . Keep your face to¬ ward the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. S.A.E. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. Stephanie Ann Grothues 630 Paramus Road Stephanie . . . For every min¬ ute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness ... Cheerleaders 2.3,4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2,3.4; Gymnastics Club 2 3 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. David Neil Greenfield 228 Tulip Lane Dave . . . My being is as quick and as undefinable as the path of a butterfly in the early mist of spring. Art Service Corps 3. David S. Groves West 272 Iris Court Grovesy . . . The only way to have a friend is to be one. A.V.A. 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Library Council 4; Lighting Crew 2,3.4, Treasurer 3; National Forensic League 3.4; Photography Club 2. 3.4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4, Vice-Pres¬ ident 3.4; Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. 71 Robert I. Gruenstein 363 Valley View Avenue Bart ' . . . Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. 1 Drama Woikshop 4; Lighting Gew 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4. Maritza Linda Gutierrez 34 Oliver Road Mitz . . . Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of hap¬ piness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, there¬ fore, to this day! Delphian 4. of these pictures ? Mary Guida 818 Alden Road Mare . . . Thoughts bloom everyday with visions of good times to come; Thoughts that are of the present like today ' s sunshine, radiant and warm. Delphian 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council Committees 4. Kenneth R. Gunderman 319 Budd Road Shorty . . . Knowledge is a deadly friend. If no one sets the rules, the fate of all mankind I fear, is in the hands of fools. Nancy Elaine Haas 80 Harvey Avenue Nancy . . . We are the sons and daughters longing for life itself. Paul M. Haber 666 Rutgers Place Paul ... I can get it for you wholesale. Manager of Student Store 4. Lillian Ann Gutierrez 291 Beechwood Drive Li . . . You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you might find you get what you need. Jayne Lorie Haberman 281 Columbia Terrace Jayne . . . Keep your face al¬ ways toward the sunshine — and the shadows will fall behind you. Conservation Club 2.3; Delphian 2, 3,4; S.A.E. 2,3.4; Student Aide 3, 4, Student Council Committees 4. 72 We have clicked Glenn William Hacker 250 Monroe Avenue Hack . . . Sports and music first, please. Gail Bernadette Haller 152 Howland Avenue Abby . . . In every man ' s heart there is a secret nerve that answers to the vibrations of Beauty. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Delphian 4, Senior Personals Co- Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, President 3; Modern Dance 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Committees 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Donna Marie Hanley 18 Vermont Drive Donna . . . Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them¬ selves. Ski Qub 2,3,4. Raimund Hahn 610 Farmouth Avenue Ziggy ' . . . Winning isn ' t everything. Winning is the only thing. Ice Hockey 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3, Captain 4. Rosemary E. Harper 186 Hebberd Avenue Rosemary . . . Out of the sad mistaken belief that as a person I must behave as all people do I ' ve turned my back one time too often. God. help me to keep a resolution that I make today: not to walk with my head high even one more time past some¬ one I can help. Ski Qub 4. Patricia Anne Hadle 830 Carter Lane Pat . . . They are not long the days of wine and roses, out of a misty dream our path emerges for a while, then closes within a dream. Ski Club 4. John-Claude Hallak 170 Village Qrcle East John-Clod . . . After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music, the universal language of mankind. National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Early American Society 3,4; Photography Club 4. Christina Marie Hartman 319 Franklin Place Tina . . . Beware of all en¬ terprises that require new clothes! Conservation Club 2,4; Delphian 4; Early American Society 4; Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Gymnastics 2,3.4- Var¬ sity Club 4. 73 the shutter of time Gregory Healy 280 Idaho Street Gregory . . . Just outside my wisdom are words that would answer everything. Bowling 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Forum 4; Literary Workshop 4; Student Council 2.3; Student Council Com¬ mittees 2. Faith Heisler 408 Burnet Place Faith ... I am a rock; I am an island. And a rock feels no pain. And an island never cries. ' National Honor Society 4; Art Service Corps 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Early American Society 3,4; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4. Ronald Robert Henecker 157 Spring Lane Ron . . . When you surpass what is merely possible and reach for something beyond, that ' s achievement. Ski Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Gym¬ nastics 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Deborah Ann Herburger 433 Polly Ann Terrace Debbie . . . The greatest happiness of life, is being loved for yourself ... or, more cor¬ rectly, being loved in spite of yourself. A.A.G. 4; Cheerleaders 2; Future Nurses 2.3; S.A.E. 2; Girls Intra¬ murals 2,3; Gymnastics Club 4. Michael Bruce Hershey 375 Paramus Road Michael . . . Don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you ' ve got ' til it ' s gone... Ski Club 2,3,4, President 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. Gary Steven Heyman 522 Fordham Place Gar . . . Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Bridge Club 3,4; Chefs Club 2; Chess Club 2,3; Drama Workshop 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 4. Jonathan Brent Hill 44 Engle Road J.D. , Jon . . . Laughter is the shortest distance between two people. Bowling 4; Basketball 2,3. Lauren Julie Hirsch 265 Homestead Road Laurie . . . Along the way, take time to smell the flowers. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; S.A.E. 3,4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2; Literary Workshop 3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 74 i Gary Steven Hirschberg 24 Johnson Court Gary . . . The optimist pro¬ claims that we live in the best of all worlds; and the pessimist fears this is true. Band 2,3-4; Delphian 4; Forum ' 4; Dance Band 4; Student Council Committees 4; Indoor Soccer 4. John Horner 551 Clark Road Pops . . . When a man has had everything robbed from him, he is no longer a prisoner. He is free again. Cross Country 2,3.4; Indoor Track 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. On such camera cameos Debra Holowinski 753 Reeder Road Debra . . . The supreme art of living is to strive to live each day well. Bowling 2.3,4. Linda Ann Hoeland 644 Birch Lane Linda . . . My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Ski Club 4; Bowling 2,3; Gymnas¬ tics 3.4. Barry Holmes 456 Tulane Court Barry . . . The mind of man is ignorant of fate and future and destiny, and can not keep within due bounds when elated by pros¬ perity. Football 3. David Hunt 58 Benton Road David . . . As long as man has hope no situation is hopeless. Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball 2; In¬ door Soccer 4; Football 2,3,4; Var¬ sity Club 2.3,4. Kevin John Horner 713 Bryant Street Kevin ... I may make you feel, but I can ' t make you think. Basketball 2,3; Football 2. Nancy Ann Howley 200 Lawson Place Nancy . . . Love bears all things, belives all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Corinthians 12:4-7 75 as the revival John Hyder 199 Howland Avenue John . . . What we cannot do for a lifetime we can do for a day time. Elenor C. Johannsen 288 Georgian Drive Das Friesen Kind . . . Life is for living and hoping and car¬ ing and sharing with people we love. Mitchell Ivan Hymcwitz 110 East Midland Avenue Mitch ... A man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest. National Honor Society 4; Band 3.4; Bridge Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Forum 4; National Forensic League 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Student Council Structure Committee Chairman 4; Bowling 3,4, Secretary 3; Soccer 3,4; Tennis 3,4. Matthew Johnson 376 Burlington Road Matthew . . . The power of get¬ ting out of any situation all that there is in it, is contentment. Steven Jankowski 103 Legion Place Steven . . . Hope comes first, life follows. Wrestling 4. Suzanne Lisa Jospey 328 Briarcliff Lane Suzy .,. I listen to the wind, to the wind of my soul, where I ' ll end up, well, I think, only God really knows. Kenneth Jarzabek 507 Farview Avenue Kenneth . . . In between wak¬ ing and sleeping are the golden hours of the day. John Justiniano 35 Duke Drive John . . . The key to content¬ ment is patience. Ski Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. 76 of Pep Rallies, Robin A. Kaperst 663 Swathmore Road Robin . . . If you will it. then it is no dream. ' ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2.3,4; Delphian 4; F.O.W.L. 2.4: Human Relations 2; Literary Workshop 4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3. Sandra Lynn Katzenstein 330 Farview Avenue Sandy . . . Joy sings in beauty that surrounds us ... Joy smiles through loved ones all around us . . . Joy sparks in gentle words that guide us Joy smiles in feelings deep in¬ side us. Bowling 2; Delphian 3,4; F.O.W.L. 2; S.A.E. 4; Medical Careers 4; Student Council 3. William Francis Kehoe 253 Buttonwood Drive Bill . . . The real trip is just beginning! Paul Kelly 3 Ehret Street Paul . . . If I ' m content with a little, enough is as good as a feast. Ski dub 2. Thomas C. Kennedy 405 Gregory Road Tom . . . Spring rain! And, as yet the little froglets ' bellies haven ' t got wet!! Timothy Kennedy 319 Maplewood Drive Timothy . . . Enjoy your life without comparing it to the life of others. A.V.A. 2; Basketball 2. Michael Khoury 37 Vermont Drive Mike . . . Man shows no greater talent than in his ability to deceive himself. Wrestling 3,4. Gail Robin Kinberg 534 Princeton Terrace Gail . . . Take your time . . . think a lot. Think of everything you ' ve got. For you may still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. Drama Workshop 4 , . 0 a cr n k i ctf Orchestra 2, oKl L4UD Z; ic ;ecra fters 4; Student Council 2,3. 77 Nancy Lisa Klecar West 39 Engle Road Nance . . . When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the world, then that man ' s life has had mean¬ ing. Concert Choir 2,3. Lillian R. Knoch 50 Benton Road Lil . . . In order that all men are taught to speak truth, it is necessary that all likewise should learn to hear it. Twirlers 3. Steven Klopacz 227 Alpine Drive Steve . . . Wild goose, wild goose, at what age did you make your first journey? Laura Knight 617 Paramus Road Laura . . . Deep is the pool whose overflow is like an eye, weeping below lashes of quiver¬ ing flowers. Marryin ' Sam Jody Lynn Koch 15 Halco Drive Jode . . . To give of yourself is the most beautiful feeling in the world. Stairway to heaven and Mateus ... the best. Conservation Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Student Council Committees 4; Softball 4. Leonard Allen Koch 290 Colby Street Lenny ... See the blind man, he ' s shooting at the world, bul¬ lets flying. Don ' t be hit by flying lead, wait for the ... Bowling Team 3; Soccer 2,3; Track 2; Varsity Club 3. Stephen Knights 443 Roedel Place Stephen . . . The dream of yes¬ terday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. A.V.A. 2; Soccer 2. Elaine Mary Kopp 613 Craig Avenue Elaine .. . Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me rise; My foot¬ stool earth, my canopy the skies. A.A.G. 2,3,4; Art Service Corps 2, 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4, Art Co-Editor 3, Art Editor 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Ski Club 4; Student.Coun¬ cil Committees 4; Softball 4. 78 Brett L. Kreitman 626 Paramus Road Brett. .. Do what you will, this life ' s a fiction and is made up of contradiction. A.V.A. 2.3; Boys Intramurals 4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Indoor Soccer 4, Captain 4; Soccer 2.3.4. Diane Susan Kundriat 163 Midwood Road Diane . .. Gather your wits and hold on fast, your mind must learn to roam. Equestrian Club 4. And the Sadie Hawkins Dance Lee Kuchenreuther 282 West Drive Lee . . . As the pages of life turn before us, I ' m beginning to realize the meaning of life; peace, understanding, love — they fall into place — how lucky we are to be a part of it. . Good luck to all! Hank Kully 800 Paramus Road Hank . . . To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Richard Kordell 83 Knollwood Drive Rich . . . Training is every¬ thing. The peach was once a bit¬ ter almond. Cauliflower is noth¬ ing but cabbage with a college education. ' Eat A Peach ' . A.V.A. 2,4; Forum 4; Ice Hockey 4. Assistant Captain 4; Lacrosse 4; Varsity Club 4. Judith Ann Koval 40 Demarest Road Judy . . . Happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attentions to other things it comes and sits softly on your shoulder. Cheerleaders 2; Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Gymnastics 3,4. George M. Krai 597 Mazur Avenue George . . . To be nobody — But yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle any human being can, fight and never stop fighting. Concert Choir 3,4; Small Ensemble 4; Conservation Club 2.3,4; Del¬ phian 4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Equestrian Club 4; F.O.W.L. 2.3, 4, Chairman 3; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 3,4; Bowling Team 4; Football 2; Lacrosse 4; Wres¬ tling 2.3. Karen Jean Kriftner 385 Elliott Place Karen . . . Though we travel the world over to find the beau¬ tiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. National Honor Society 4; A.A.G. 4; Cheerleaders 2.3,4; Conservation Club 2; Delphian 4; Ski Club 2; Student Aide 4; Student Council 2- Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Varsity Club 4, Ex¬ ecutive Secretary 4. ' 79 Lynn Marie Kunz 441 Holly Avenue Lynn . . . To be capable of steady friendship and lasting love, are the greatest proofs, not only of goodness of heart, but of strength of mind. Seymour Maurice La Barre North 60 Farview Avenue Seymour . . . You are what you are, and that ' s what you should be. You shouldn ' t try to hide it but try to be what you want to be, or what you truly think you should be, because deep down that ' s really what you are. Forum 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Photography Club 3; Soccer 2,3. Jo Ann La Boudiere 170 Reid Way Jo . . . 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. Student Council 2. the raffle at the Ann Marie Lang 320 Franklin Place Ann . . . How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. Allison Larson West 26 Demarest Road Allison . . . The heart of a fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of the wise man is in his heart. Shelly Robin Landau 499 Spri ng Valley Road Shelly ... ' Ride, boldly ride, ' the shade replied, ' If you seek for Eldorado. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Judo Club 2; National Forensic League 2; Statecrafters 4; Softball 3,4. 80 Edward J. Lagomarsino East 124 Owen Place Lago . . . There is a destiny which makes us brothers. None goes on his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others, comes back into our own. Football 2,3,4. Ann Marie La Sala 327 Ellen Place Goofy ... It ' s worth the little rain when you have a lot of sun¬ shine. You laugh much louder when you learn to cry. Kenneth Alfred Lavenberg 37 Demarest Road Ken ... ' Cry wolf, ' said the martyr. ' I don ' t believe I ' m alive, ' ' You ' re the hero. ' said the mute, ' If you ' re bound to survive ' . •National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 4; F.O.W.L. 4; Student Council Committees 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2.3; Varsity Club 4. Charles Burke Lee 316 Franklin Place Chuck . . . In loyalty to their kind, they cannot tolerate our minds. In loyalty to our minds, we cannot tolerate their obstruc¬ tions. Band 2; Concert Choir 2; Human Relations 4; Orchestra 2,3; Small Ensemble 2; String Ensemble 2,3. $ Lisa Marie Lawhead 70 East Hemlock Drive Lisa . . . Smile when you ' re making it. Laugh while you ' re taking it. Even though you ' re faking it. Nobody ' s gonna know. Sharon Theresa Lay 216 Lentz Avenue Sharon . . . Love should be a tree whose roots are deep in the earth, but whose branches ex¬ tend into heaven. Concert Choir 2,3. Carole Jeanne Leavy 46 Hemlock Drive Carole . . . Each time I think I have given all my love, I find there is more. Concert Choir 2,3; Delphian 2; Girls Choir 3; Small Ensemble 2,3. ' Miss Paramus 1972 ' Thanksgiving Game, Debra Loren Lefkowitz 219 Taylor Road Debbi . . . For men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever. Photography Club 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3. Audrey Donna Leiter 415 Bailey Road Audi . . . The right to be yourself: dare to be different and to set your own pattern; live your life and follow your own star. Strive to be Happy! Delphian 4; S.A.E. 3.4; Girls Tn- tramurals 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Prineipia Joan Lembo West 42 Diaz Place Pia . . . The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. 81 Elaine M. Lenihan 855 Pascack Road Elaine . . . Love is the vision that can see all as one and one as all. It shows where all minds and essences unite. •National Honor Society 4. Allen S. Levine 549 Otto Place AI Who, Spic . . . It ' s not how you do ... It ' s how you look . . . But, you never know. Forum 3,4; Soccer 2,3-,4; Track 3,4. 82 Timothy Lawrence Lepera 354 Farview Avenue Tim . . . Do on to others as you have others do on to you. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Literary Work¬ shop 3. David LeRose 145 Haase Avenue David . . . To become a thor¬ oughly good man is the best pre¬ scription for keeping a sound mind and a sound body. Basketball 2,3.4; Soccer 2.3. the performance of Gypsy, Joyce M. Levy 757 Highland Avenue Squirt . . . Learning never shared is knowledge stolen. Lov¬ ing never shared is knowledge lost. Band 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 4; Early American So¬ ciety 3,4: Small Ensemble 3,4. Jeff Lewis 628 Sayre Lane Jeff . . . Happiness is not a reward — it is a consequence. Suffering is not a punishment — it is a result. A.V.A. 4; Ice Hockey 4; Lacrosse 4; Soccer 2. Frank Lettera 26 Pepperidge Road Frank . . . Happiness is not a destination. It is a method of life. Football 2.3,4; Ice Hockey 4; Ski Club 3. Kelly Diane Lewis 72 Jay Drive Kelly . . . Was it really all you thought that it was supposed to be . . or are you just another face in someone ' s fading mem¬ ory? Art Service 2; Drama Workshop 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Stuart David Liebman 53 Croton Place Stu . . . When you smile at me I will understand, ' cause that is something everyone does in the same language. Bowling Club 2,4; Chefs Club 2; Drama Workshop 2,3; Ski Club 2, .4; Wrestling 2,3. John S. Lincks 483 Wilson Avenue John . . . Do not bring the trouble of yesterday into today. Catherine Liptak 724 Nugent Street Cathy . . . The only reward is virtue. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Sheldon R. Lipton 520 Marion Lane Shelly . . . People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Conservation Club 2.3; Human Re¬ lations 3; Ski Club 2. The Women Libbers Florence M. Liske 794 Kearney Place Flo . . . With all that occurs day after day, all things must pass, all things must pass away. Delphian 4; Equestrian Club 4; Modem Dance 2; Ski Club 2,4. Deborah L. Lloyd 90 East Midland Avenue Debbie . . . Ships passing in the night and speak in passing, so on the ocean of life we pass and speak to one another, only a look, a voice; then darkness and a silence. Band 2.3,4; Concert Choir 4; Del¬ phian 4; F.O.W.L. 3,4; S.A.E. 4, Student Aide 3.4; Girls Choir 4; Early American Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Nina Marie LoBue 119 Ramile Court Nina . . . Don ' t walk behind me, for I may not lead. Don ' t walk in front of me for I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Tom Logan 561 Green Valley Road Tom . . . Get it while you can. 83 Donna Marie Loggia South 124 Farview Avenue Donna ... I don ' t want to fake you out, take, or shake or for¬ sake you out: I ain ' t lookin ' for you to feel like me, see like me, or be like me. Ann Marie Longinetti 626 East Drive Long . . . Every man has to seek in his own way to make his own self more noble and to realize his own true worth. A.A.G. 3,4; Equestrian Club 3,4; Girls Intramurals 2: Basketball 3. 4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 4; Var¬ sity Club 4. Kristin Ruth Long 753 Prescott Place Kristin . . . And ever has it been that love knows not its own depth until the hour of separa¬ tion. AAG. 3.4; Band 2.3,4; Color Guard 3.4, Captain 4; Conserva¬ tion Club 3. Chairman 3: Dance Band 3.4; Delphian 2.3.4; F.O.W.L. 3; Orchestra 2; Student Council 3: Student Council Committees 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 4. Ex¬ ecutive Secretary 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 3,4; Track Manager 4. Ella Ann Loop 13 Lyncrest Drive El . . . The little things are most worthwhile, a quiet word, a look, a smile ... Ski Qub 2. Barbara Ann Lose 248 Washington Place Lose . . . I ' m the byrd of a different colour. Conservation Club 2,3,4; Math League 2; Ski Club 4. 84 And The Twelve Days of Christmas, Mark A. Lotosky 275 Beechwood Drive Bones . . . Everything is Honky-Dori. Soccer 2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3.4. Deborah Ann Lowry 690 Terrace Drive Debbie . . . You ' ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. People gonna treat you better, you ' re gonna find you ' re as beautiful ... as you feel. A.A.G. 4; Cheerleaders 2,3.4; F.O.W.L. 4; S.A.E. 4; Girls Intra¬ murals 2: Student Council 2,4; Senior Class Fund Raising Chair¬ man 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3. President 4. Joann Lowe 803 Godwin Road Joann . . . Learn the fine art of forgetting. Ski Qub 2. Lawrence S. Lustberg 517 Marion Lane Larry . . . Nothing ever built arose to touch the skies unless some man dreamed that it could, some man believed that it should and some man willed that it must. National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Forum 2; F.O.W.L. 3.4; Math League 3; National Forensic League 2.3; Student Council 2,3. 4. President 4: Student Council Committees 2,3,4. Student Court 4, Class Fund Raising Committee Chairman 2.3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 4. Jeffrey Lucea 30 Johnson Court Jeffrey . . . He who forgives to infinity will never hate. Football 2,3; Wrestling 2. Susan Luebeke P.O. Box 329. Westwood Sue . . . What is seen — in dreams is to reality what the reflection of a face is to another face. Joanne M. Lutz 591 Birchwood Road Jo . . . For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomor¬ row a vision of hope. A.A.G. 2; Cheerleaders 2,3.4; S.A.E. 2.3,4; Sewing 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dimming the lights Sharyn E. MacDonald 429 Locust Avenue Shar . . . Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand¬ ing, In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Delphian 3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kenneth MacPherson 648 East Beverwyck Place Kenneth . . . No man is free who is not a master of himself. Soccer 2,3,4. Kevin D. Maher 593 Mazur Avenue Kevin . . . Life is like a beaver colony, just one dam thing after another. Football 2,3.4; Indoor Track 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4. Adele D. Mahfouz 145 Kennedy Court Deli . . . Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Ski Club 3,4. 85 in the classrooms Theresa Margaret Malia 171 Midwood Road Terry ... I ain t wastin ' time no more ' cause time goes by like pourin rain. Diane Manning 237 Concord Drive Diane . . . We come into this world alone, we depart alone, this time called life was meant to share. A.V.A. 3,4; Human Relations 4. 86 t r Claudia Margaret Maloy 545 Beech Lane Cloud ' . . . All by myself I have to go with none ' to tell me what to do — All alone beside the streams and up the moun¬ tain-sides of dreams. F.O.W.L. 2.3. Steven Mangan 290 McHenry Drive Speedy . . . We are locked in a prison of our own device. Conservation Club 2: Human Re¬ lations 2.3.4; Literary Workshop 3: Stagecrafters 4. Gary Marchut 158 Jerome Avenue Gary . . . Fortune is the rod of the wicked, and the staff of the brave. Baseball 2.3.4. to! Michael Marcinowski 818 Wynetta Place Mike . . . The greatest gift one can give to another person is a deeper understanding of life and the ability to love, and be¬ lieve in self. Art Service 2,3; Drama Workshop 2.3.4, Art Editor 4. Randall Mann 460 Greglawn Drive Randy . . . Nature magically suits a man to his fortunes, by making them the fruit of his character. Ski Club 4. Catherine Maresca 54 Alden Road Cathy . . . And Jesus said to them: He who believes in me, From his innermost being, shall flow rivers of living water. Drama Workshop 4; Early Amer¬ ican Society 4; Human Relations 2; Medical Careers 4. Donning the extra sweaters Donna Marie Marini 58 Ardale Road Donna . . . The way through life is the way through learning and experience. Bowling 4; Equestrian Qub 3,4. John Louis Marinozzi 471 Arthur Terrace Noz . . . There ' s a good, a better, and a best, you must never let them rest until the good is better and the better is the best. Richard Paul Marione 324 Haywood Drive Rich . . . The things you dis¬ like in the present, are just fond memories in the future. Karen Martar 285 Idaho Street Squeaks . . . You do your thing. I ' ll do mine, and if by chance we shall meet it will be beautiful. Ski Club 2,3. John Marvin 300 Wedgewood Drive John . . . Our humanity were a poor thing were it not for the divinity that stirs within us. Bicycle Qub 4; Chemistry Qub 4; Math League 3,4; Bowling Team 3,4. Anton T. Mast 582 Roosevelt Boulevard Tony . . . Hope is not a dream, but a way of making dreams become a reality. Bowling 3; Chess Club 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 4; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4; Library Council 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3,4. i 1 Louis W. Mastrofilipo 23 East Beasley Terrace Lou . . . The mind has a thousand eyes, and the heart but one; yet the light of a whole life dies when its love is done. Equestrian Qub 3; Football 2; In¬ door Track 2,4, Track 3,4. Jill Karen Matasker 693 Bruce Drive Jill. . . Never drink champagne out of a paper cup. ' National Honor Society 3,4, Fund Raising Chairman 4; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2.3,4, Historian 4; Early American Society 3,4; Equestrian Club 4; Forum 4; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4, Editor 3,4; Modem Dance 2; Student Council 2.3,4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y4. 87 Brenda Collette Matera 8 Gilbert Avenue Sunndace ... I love you not only for what you are. but for what I am when I am with you. Theresa Rose McSweeney 40 Diaz Place Mic . . . Life isn ' t worth liv¬ ing unless you live it with your friends. 88 Karen MeCann 770 Cathy Ann Court Karen ... I love a hand that meets my own with a grasp, that causes some sensation. Concert Choir 4; Equestrian Club 4. Michael MeCormack 183 Homestead Road Mac ' . . . Xo man is free who ' s not the master of him¬ self. Baseball 2.3.4; Football 2.3,4; Var¬ sity Club 2.3.4. To meet the energy crisis. Gregory Meaeham 232 Concord Drive Gregory . . . ' The wise man looks for what is within, the fool for what is outside. Basketball 2. Marsha Yvette Mednick 4 Laurel Court Marsha . . . There are no strangers here, only friends we haven ' t met. Bowling Qub 2.3; Equestrian Qub Randy McDonald 435 Gregory Road Randy . . . He who forgives the wicked hurts the good. James F. Meier Jr. 383 Adams Lane Jim . . . Music is harmony, harmony is perfection, perfec¬ tion is our dream, and our dream is heaven. ' National Honor Society 4: Chem¬ istry Club 3: Delphian 2.3.4. Index Editor 3. Co-Associate Editor 4; Early American Society 4: New Jersey Boy ' s State Delegate 3. William George Mersinger 206 Crest Drive Flash . . . Finally got out but had a great time. Ski Club 4; Football 2. Gail M. Miles 24 Shelby Avenue Gail . . . Life is realizing you have reached your hopes and aspirations. Ted P. Merletto 180 Howland Avenue Ted . . . The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Football 2,3. George P. Menakis 56 Jay Drive Greek . . . Laughter isn ' t a bad beginning for a friendship and it is by far the best ending for one. Chess Club 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Forum 2,3,4; F.O.W.L. 2.3,4; Golf Intramurals 3.4; National Forensic League 2,3, 4; Student Council 2,4; Student Council Committees 4; Bowling 2 t 3,4, Team 4. Stan Frank Mennuto 769 Pascack Road Whip . . . You get nothing for nothing. Band 2; Ski Club 2. The new faces among Marianne P. Migliorelli 134 Village Circle West Mar Mugs . . . You have to believe in happiness or it will never come. Ski Club 4. Paul William Meseck 263 Buttonwood Drive Paul .. . You can ' t always get what you want, But if you try sometimes you just might find you ' ll get what you need. Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Nancy Jeanne Meyer 353 Alan Drive Nan . . . All that is gold does not glitter, not all those who wander are lost; the old that is strong does not wither, deep roots are not reached by the frost. Art Service 3; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2; Equestrian Club 3; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4. 89 Emilio Milito 3 79 Hickory Avenue Emilio . . . Knowledge rests not upon truth alone, but on error also. Ruth Anne Miller 219 Bogert Place Ruth Anne . . . May everything be beautiful now and in the fu¬ ture. Bowling 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Future Nurses 3,4. George John Miller 327 Sherwood Drive George . . . If I really put my mind to it, I could be a genius. Bowling 2,3,4; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4; Golf Intramurals 3. Lee A. Miller 172 Coombs Drive Boris My song is just a smile away; and my smile — is but a song . . . •National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Cheerleaders 2,3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 2, 3; Girls Choir 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Ski Club 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Ten¬ nis 4. Mark Frederick Miller 271 Wedgewood Drive Mark . .. The future of the past is in the present. National Honor Society 4; Gym¬ nastics Club 2; Ski Club 4; Gym¬ nastics 2; Soccer 2.3. the Faculty and Administration Richard Milo 556 Beech Lane Richard . . . We have to try to cure our faults by attention and not by will. Julie Minieri 210 Taylor Road Jules . . . Once I was a rain¬ bow. Now I am the white bird who flies over it. 90 H m Mark Ivan Mintz 262 Woodcrest Road Mark ... A new idea is del¬ icate. It can be killed by a sneer or a yawn; it can be stabbed to death by a quip and worried to death by a frown on the right man ' s brow. ' National Honor Society 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3; Student Council Committees 2: Ski Club 2,3. Deborah A. Mitchell 725 Chimes Road Debbie . . . Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, and sometimes the blues get a hold of you just when you thought you had made it. S.AE. 3. Scott Mitchell 359 Janet Avenue Scott . . . People are always good company when they are doing something they enjoy. Ski Qub 2,4. Kathleen E. Molloy 106 Circle Drive Kathy . . . On the road to find out. Conservation Club 2.3; Human Re¬ lations 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 2. The new courses Kathleen Alice Moran 175 Ehret Street Kitty ... I believe in th sun. even when it ' s not shining. I believe in love, even when 1 am alone, I believe in God, even when he is silent. Drama Workshop 2. Janice Monfiletto 615 Victoria Terrace Janice .. . Only that day dawns to which we awake. Sewing 2. Wayne Moore 325 Franklin Place Wayne . . . Much more would be done if people believed less was impossible. Laurie Morlini 396 Chelsea Street Laurie . . . The most wasted of days is that in which one has not laughed. National Honor Society 4; S.A.E. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 91 in the curriculum Ludovica Morreale 320 Ivy Place Luddy ... A part of kind¬ ness consists in loving people more than they deserve. Football 2. Charlene Marie Musumeei 445 Kassuth Street Chuck . . . Where I live or how I live is of little conse¬ quence. What is all important is to live. And I shall. A.A.G. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Ski Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Twirlers 3.4, Co-Captain 4. Tom P. Muleahey 72 Legion Place Home . . . One cannot be two things at once . . . One you want to be and one thev want vou to be. Baseball 2.3.4; Football 2.3. Eugene William Muller East 209 Homestead Road Eugene . . . Sanity is madness put to good use. - ” AVA 2. Angela Marie Musarra 306 Dartmouth Court Angel . . . It is not the per¬ fect, but the imperfect who need love the most. Kathlene Nagle 201 Morningside Road Nagle . . . The way some people find fault you ' d think there was a reward for it . . . Got a beer? . . . S.A.W. Paul J. Nativo 437 Terhune Avenue Paul . . Not tension alone, not relaxation alone, but both in bal¬ ance is the key to creative liv¬ ing. Robin Jean Nevins 287 Terhune Avenue Rob ? . . For each of us there are miracles, we have only to step aside and look at everyday things. Student Council Committees 2. And the new clubs Alan Newman 101 Benton Road Alan ... A day is wasted without a bit of laughter. Ann Marie Norris 73 Lambert Place Annie . . . Don ' t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. SAE.2. Victor H. Niciarz 483 Cedar Lane Vic . . . Don ' t give up the ship. National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 3,4. Ann Nolan 18 Jonquil Court Ann . . . Not what we have, but what we enjoy constitutes our abundance. Robert Noye 189 Homestead Road Bob . . . The storm of the drums.” Carolyn Anna Obermaier 87 Lynn Drive Carolyn . . . God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . . . Courage to change those things I can. And wisdom to know the difference. National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2.3. Thomas Nolan 18 Jonquil Court Thomas . . . Everybody knows what you have to d o to be happy. But the test lies in the final words: If you know these things, happy are you if you do them. Nora O’Brien 102 Greenbriar Road Nora . . . Happiness is the one thing in life that multiplies by division. The more happiness one gives to others the more he has himself. Student Council 3. 93 in the extracurriculum; Christopher R. O’Connor 67 Paramus Road Chri . . . Take your time, think a lot. think of everything you ' ve got; For you will still be here tomorrow but your doings will not. Melanie M. O’Dea 128 Areola Avenue Mel . . . For in the dew of little things the heart finds its mornings and is refreshed. Drama Workshop 2.3; S.A.E. 2.3.4; Student Council 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 4. Committee Chair¬ man Awards Services 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. David C. Ofshinsky 137 Concord Drive Obby ' ... I ' ll drink to that! Football 2. Susan L. Ollendorf West 47 Midland Avenue Sue fTwiggy II) ... It is tragic when a man outlives his body. Art Service Corps 4; Bowling 2; Girls Intramurals 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 4; Gymnastics 3; Varsity Club 4. Emil Ollmann 285 McKinley Boulevard Emil . . . Bom to raise hell. ' Paulette Mary Orsini 242 Farview Avenue Paulie . . . If you want to know yourself, look at what others do: If you want to under¬ stand others, look into your own heart. Sharon E. O’Hagan 104 Iona Place Sharon ... Be happy with what you have and are, be generous with both, and you won ' t have to hunt for happiness. Debra Osinsky 327 Ross Road Debbie .. . Children guessed (but only a few and down they forgot as up they grew . . . I ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation 2.3.4; Literary Workshop 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 2,3,4. The new rules Bruce John Ottogalli 259 Oradell Avenue Otto . . . When faith is lost, when honor dies, the man is dead. Band 2.3.4; Baseball 2,3.4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Varsity Qub 3,4. Ronald Pagano 104 Lee Place Ronald ... Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. Football 2,3. Barbara Frances Paladino 208 Denver Road Chicky . . . Those who bring sunshine to the lives of people cannot help but bring it to them¬ selves. Girls Intramurals 2,3.4; Softball 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Varsity Club 4. ■1 Sheri Ann Palaia 530 Princeton Terrace Sheri . . . Everything happens to everybody . . . sooner or later ... if there is time enough. Steven Palestini 739 Bush Place Steven . . . Not what we have or are or do, but our attitude toward what we have and are and do, is what makes us happy or unhappy. Eleanor Palmer 269 Addison Place Eleanor . . . Kindness is one of the hardest gifts to give away, for it is usually always re¬ turned. Bowling 3. Deborah Lynn Palmisano 648 Rose Drive Deborah . . . Smiling is fun . . . Looks good, feels nice, and doesn ' t cost anything. Drum Corps 2,3,4; Varsily Qub 2, 3,4. William Louis Panaro 787 Arbor Road William . . . There ' s no end to my life, no beginning to my death, death is life. 95 and regulations Stacey Papalambro 578 Roosevelt Boulevard Stacey . . . Maybe when I ' ve done it all. seen all there is to see. I ' ll find out I still cannot run away from me. William Pappas 298 Wedgewood Drive William . , . You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others. Deborah L. Papperman 622 Paramus Road Debbi . . . When sadness leans its cold fists on my shoul¬ der and pushes me in icy waters dropping the gentle hand of music, lifts me smiling and through my heart takes bounds, and happy I am. Thank You! Karen Pardus 105 Benton Road Karen . . . Greater love hath no man than a man lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13. National Honor Society 4. Susan Paulus 251 Woodcrest Road Sue . . . With a friend at hand you can see the light. If your friends are near then everything ' s all right. AAG. 3,4; TriHi-Y 3.4; Twirlers 3.4. Mark W. Pecoraro 152 Seneca Court Peck ... Living is life. Don ' t live it alone. Ice Hockey 4. President 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Basketball 2. Assistant Trainer 2. Francis C. Pedevillan o 159 Spring Valley Road Frank . . . Whatever your lot in life, build something on it. Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3; Var¬ sity dub 3,4. Kathleen C. Pepe 144 Lucky Hollow Drive Kathy . . . One man pre¬ tends to be rich, yet has noth¬ ing; another pretends to be poor, yet has great wealth. Proverbs 13:7. 96 in the running Doniinick Frank Perrone 361 Forest Avenue The Wandera . . . Love is man ' s best friend. Without love no man can ever live. So live, love and be happy always. Lori T. Pettersson South 111 Cloverdale Ave. Lori. .. The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love till you give it away. Loretta Ann Perrone 361 Forest Avenue Loretta . . . Words can ' t ex¬ press what the heart really feels. Marie Persico 128 Cloverdale Avenue Marie . . . You look at things as they are and ask why. I dream things as they really should be and ask why not. Conservation 2; Stagecrafters 2. Ellen Miehele Peyser 64 Juniper Lane El . . . There is no wealth but life. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Equestrian Club 3,4, Chairman Fund Raising Committee; Cirls Choir 3,4; S.A.E, 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2. Corinne Anita Pezzella 154 Birchwood Road Corinne . . . When all else is lost... the future still remains. Delphian 4. Bryan E. Petersen 159 Village Circle West Pete . . . We have made of this world a neighborhood; now we are challenged ... To make of it a brotherhood. Art Service Corps 2.3.4; A.V.A. 3; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Ski Club 2,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Track 2,3,4. Karen A. Piano 140 Haase Avenue Karen . . . Much we know, but more we dream. Ski Qub 2. 97 Karen M. Piazza 776 Highland Avenue Pizza . . . Friends and love are hard to come by today, but when you have friends and love you have everything. ' Ski Club 2. Thomas Michael Pio 319 Haywood Drive Tiny Pee wee . . . Yes¬ terday alone. Today, with my friends. Tomorrow, who ' s to say for sure. Band 3; Bicycle Club 2.3: Bowling 3; Soccer 2. Judith E. Plump 622 Mazur Avenue Judy . . . What a time it was; A time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be ... I have a photograph, preserve your memories, they ' re all that ' s left you. ' National Honor Society 4; Drama Workshop 2; Cheerleaders 2.3.4. Co-Captain 4; Gymnastics Club 2: Ski Club 2.3,4. of the school system. Scott Pollitt 352 Verona Way Scott . . . In the depth of my soul, there is a wordless song. Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Robert Mitchel Pons 543 Clark Road Bob ... A great Ralph Nader fan. My goal in life is to be content. Student Council 2; Ski Club 2; Cross Country 2,4; Indoor Track 2.3,4; Track 2.3.4. Captain 4; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4. Robert M. Posencheg 354 Verona Way Robert . . . He who has not looked on sorrow will never see joy- Maria Theresa Polifrone 334 Elmwood Drive Lady Cee . . . Never a lip is curved in pain that can ' t be kissed into smiles again. Scott Robert Post 287 Buttonwood Drive Wiley . . . Above the toil of life my soul is a bird of fire winging the infinite. Photography Club 2.3.4; Radio- Electronics Club 2; Stagecrafters 3.4; Lacrosse 4; Soccer 2.3; Wres¬ tling 3. 98 Barbara Psolka 99 Lee Place Ub . . . Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot help but bring it to them¬ selves. Delphian 4; Ski Club 3,4. Ersilia Anna Pucillo 181 Alpine Drive Ceil . . . Nothing is l ess in our power than the heart, and far from commanding we are forced to obey it. Band 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club 4. Guy Pugsley 375 Willard Place Guy . . . In one drop of water are found the secrets of all the endless oceans. Donna Lynn Pyryt 192 Norman Way Donna . . . As I look back on the road I ' ve just traveled ... I will always remember the faces I ' ve met on the way. And, finally, the all-important Michele Ann Queffelec 733 Myrna Road Michele . . . They say. What say they? Let them say. National Honor Society 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Conservation Club 2; Drama Workshop 2; Equestrian Club 4; Literary Workshop 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Gymnas¬ tics Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4. Thomas Ramella 739 Myrna Road Thomas . . . Beauty is that which attracts the soul, and that which loves to give and not to receive. Football 2,3. Debra Eleanor Rapp 287 Paramus Road Rapp . . . The way to love something is to realize it might be lost. Future Nurses 2; Medical Careers Club 3.4, Vice-President 3; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Douglas J. Ramundo 20 Harwood Place Doug . . . Life ' s battles don ' t always go to the stronger or fas¬ ter man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. Boys Intramurals 2; Recreation Committee Chairman 3; Football 2; Golf 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Track 2. 99 1 Roy Martin Rasmussen East 52 Fairmont Place Roy . . . Some shall reap that never sow. And some shall toil and not attain. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Lacrosse 4; Soccer 3,4. William F. Reilly 77 Lambert Place Riles . . . They who go feel not the pain of parting, it is they who stay behind that suffer. Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Gub 3,4. Ernie G. Rath 237 Bogert Place Em . . . Be slow in choosing a friend and slower in chang¬ ing. Gary E. Rausenburger 205 Wilsey Court Rause . . . Effort is effort by its being opposed. Football 2.3,4; Indoor Track 3; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. n Norman Jed Reicher 169 Frederick Street Reich . . . Achieve, but do not glory in the results. Achieve, but do not boast of the results. Achieve results, but not through violence. Force is followed by loss of strength. Ski Qub 2,3,4; Football. 2.3; Track 2; Wrestling 4. We are pleased or. Katherine Reiser 121 Crain Road Katherine . . . Life is an island in an ocean of loneliness, an island whose rocks are hopes, whose trees are dreams, whose flowers, solitude. Steven Jay Re9nick 219 Morningside Road Steve . . . All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Lynn Ann Rhatigan 174 Victoria Avenue Rhat . . . If you can ' t dance, you should at least be able to do a happy hop! Ski Gub 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 3. 100 Barry K. Richman 116 Birch wood Road Leech . . . Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, life is but a dream. Forum 4; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 3; Indoor Track 2; Soc¬ cer 2,3,4. Bonnie Lyn Rickenberg 56 Columbine Road Bonnie .. . Two thousand years is but a grain of sand in time . . . but love is a thousand grains of sand in one human life time. Student Council Committees 4. Bruce Rickert 462 Lincoln Drive Bruce . . . My thought is a tender leaf that sways in every direction and finds pleasure in its swayings. Football 2,3; Lacrosse 4. James Michael Rief 176 Jerome Avenue Jim . . . Friendship improves happiness, and abates misery, by doubling our joy and divid¬ ing our grief. “We are sorry!” Elizabeth Ann Rizzo 109 Cloverdale Avenue Elizabeth ... I got nothing that I asked for but everything I had hoped for. Linda Roberts 276 Iris Court Salt . . . What makes me want to play this game? Gymnastics Club 2,3; Gymnas¬ tics 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. Andrea Lynn Robinson 353 Elmwood Drive Andrea . . . If everyone lit just one little candle, what a bright world this would be. National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Bridge Club 3.4; Literary Workshop 4; Orchestra 2; Student Council 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Council Com¬ mittees 3, Secretary 3; Dance Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3. Patrick J. Robinson 148 Midland Avenue Pat . . . In the darkness of eternal night, there will always be the light that shows the path to follow. Why is it we never see? Indoor Track 2.3; Track 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 3,4. 101 Maureen Ethel Rockey 378 Chelsea Street Rock. Kunky ' . . . What friends do with us and for us is a real part of our life: for it strengthens and advances our personality . . . pooshay. A.V.A. 4: Band 2: Concert Choir 3: Delphian 4. Girls Sports Editor 4: Equestrian Club 3.4: Basketball 3.4; Softball 3.4: Volleyball 4: Varsity Club 3.4. Kathleen E. Roderick 274 McHenry Drive Kathie. Rod ... I cannot live in the past. I cannot live for the future. I must live now for I shall never pass this way again. ' A.A.G. 4: Delphian 4: Equestrian Club 4: Ski Club 4. Lisa June Roderick 274 McHenry Drive Bwana ' . . . We radiate sun¬ shine . . . trapped in a tiny cor¬ ner of mv soul, till you come and sit beside me. say hello, stay awhile. Delphian 4. Mary Julia Rogers 165 Brookfield Avenue Mar . . . Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. Concert Choir 3: Drama Work¬ shop 3: Modem Dance 3: Ski Club 3; Student Council 3. from the colleges. Rena Lynn Rosenthal 400 Chelsea Street Rena . . . It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends.” Delphian 4: SAE. 2.3.4: Student Ade 3.4. 102 Barbara Lynn Romme 188 Lawrence Drive Barb ' ... For I am convinced that nothing shall be able to sep¬ arate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus the Lord. Randy Romine 87 Knolhvood Drive Randy . . . Though we travel the world over to find the beau¬ tiful, we must carry it with us. or we will find it not. Frank Emanuel Romero 635 Falmouth Avenue Frank . . . People fail to get along because they fear each other, they fear each other be¬ cause they don‘t know each other, they don ' t know each other because they have not properly communicated with each other. Bicycle Club 3.4: Concert Choir 3. 4: Small Ensemble 3.4: Drama Workshop 4: F.O.W.L. 2.3.4. Chair¬ man 2: Student Council 2.3.4. Chairman 3: Student Council Com¬ mittees 2.3.4: Prom Committee Co- Chairman 4: Baseball 2.3.4: Bas¬ ketball 2.3; Bowling 3.4: Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3.4. Robert T. Rossel 151 Village Circle East Todd . . . Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. ' National Honor Society 4; Base¬ ball 2,3.4; Basketball 2. Kenneth Gary Roth 392 Abbott Road Ken . . . Only he who attempts the ridiculous can achieve the impossible. National Honor Society 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4; Bowl¬ ing 2,3.4; Golf Intramurals 3,4; Golf 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Michael A. Rung 164 Clover Road Michael . . . Listen to the rum¬ blings of the clouds, a heart of man, be brave, right through and leave for the unknown. Chess Club 3,4. Paul Russell 85 Circle Drive Luzzy . . . Ain ' t nobody ' s business but my own. Lootball 2.3,4; Indoor Track 2 3; Track 2; Varsity Club 3,4. Leafing through John J. Russo 181 Lozier Court John . . . Kindness in words creates confidence; Kindness in thinking creates profoundness; Kindness in giving creates love. Kathleen Marie Ruzycki 39 East Ridgewood Avenue Kathy . . . Good things come in small packages. A.V.A. 3; Gymnastics Club 2. § Kathleen Marie Ryan 118 Linwood Avenue Katie ... A day is wasted, without laughter. 103 I Milan Keith Sabanosh 211 Midwood Road Milan . . . Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. Football 2,3,4; Varsity Qub 4. Carol Ann Sadlock 762 Cathy Ann Court Sadlock . . . If you don ' t learn to laugh at trouble, you won ' t have anything to laugh at when you ' re old. David Alan Salem 733 Arbor Road Dave . . . Nothing can be achieved without perseverance. National Honor Society 4; A.V.A. 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 3,4, Assistant Editor 4, Advertising Chairman 4; F.O.W.L. 3,4, Co- Chairman 4; Medical Careers Club 2; National Forensic League 2.3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 3,4; Bowling 4. Susan Marie Salisbury 159 Birchwood Road Sue . . . This is the day the Lord hath made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. Bicycle Club 2; Drama Workshop 4; Future Nurses 2; Medical Ca¬ reers 4; Gymnastics Qub 4. this album of Ann Frances Sammartino 197 Midwood Road Ann . . . Great thoughts come from the heart. Bowling Qub 2; SAE. 3. Mark R. Samuels 169 Lawrence Drive Sammy . . . Who shuts his eyes when he should watchful be need never hope for prosperity. Football 2; Soccer 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Danny W.Sanborn 19 West Midland Avenue Sambouno ... I came, I saw, I left. Janet Savino 181 Thomas Drive Janet . . . The art of love is God at work through you. 104 Howard B. Scheps 659 Cambridge Road Howie . . . When time, who steals our years away, shall steal our pleasures, too, the mem ' ry of the past will stay, and half our joys renew. Delphian 3.4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2.3; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Var¬ sity Club 4. Scott Joseph Schifilliti 324 Ellen Place Schif ' . . . Loves fishing and hunting of any kind. Loves to build and drive race cars. Robert P. Schiros 83 Hemlock Drive Robert . . . The gifts of things are never as precious as the gifts of thoughts. Chess Club 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Club 3,4. our Alma Mater , Gregory R. Sehmitt 365 South Terhune Avenue Gregory . . . Respect yourself; you have the right to be here and you have important work to do. Bowling Qub 3. James Robert Schneck 177 Haase Avenue Jimmy . . . It is impossible to be happy when the people around you are down. Concen¬ trate on making others happy and relax. John Eric Schneider 692 Bruce Drive John . . . By doubting we come to inquiry; by inquiry we arrive at the truth. A.V.A. 4; Bowling Club 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3.4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Football 2,3; Indoor Track 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Athena Grace Schmidt 209 Haase Avenue Athena . . . Learn to accept sorrow, for then joy becomes greater. NationaI Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3; Drama Workshop 2; Li¬ terary Workshop 3,4; National For¬ ensic League 2,3.4; Stagecrafters 4; Student Council 2.4; Student Council Committees 2,4; National Merit Finalist 4. Marc C. Schneider 75 Barnard Court Marc . . . Courage is grace un¬ der pressure. Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 105 we view Jeryl Ann Schofield 634 Roosevelt Boulevard Jeri . . . Our lives are shaped by those who love us and those who refuse to love us. Ira Jay Schwartz 111 Grant Place Ira ... As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a mas¬ ter. This expresses my idea of democracy — whatever differs from this, is not democracy. Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Football 2; Indoor Track 3; Track 3. Robert Carl Scholl 172 Clayton Terrace Doc .. . Learn as if you were to live forever; live life to the fullest. Bowling Qub 3. Tom Scot Schroeder 175 Kennedy Court Tom . . . Every passing hour brings the Solar System forty- three thousand miles closer to Globular Cluster M13 in Her¬ cules — and still there are some misfits who insist that there is no such thing as progress. Bowling Club 3,4. Secretary 3,4; Boys Intramurals 3: Bridge Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Math League 3,4. Lawrence H. Schwartz 511 Hobart Road Larry . . . If you really want to understand me. please hear what I am not saying, what I may never be able to say. Bowling Qub 2,3,4; Delphian 2,3, 4. Sales Editor 4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2.3; Student Council Committees 2,3, Chairman 2; Table Tennis Intra¬ murals 3,4; Bowling 4. ' I Thomas Bruce Scully 275 Henry Street Skull . . . You have not won a man just because you have silenced him. Jeffrey Scott Schulz 199 Homestead Road Schulzy . . . Neither smiles nor frowns, neither good inten¬ tions nor harsh words, are a substitute for strength. Boys Intramurals 2; Ice Hockey 4; Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Foot¬ ball 2,3.4; Varsity Club 4. Joann Secka 314 Oradell Avenue Jo ... If you have not loved, you are nothing. Conservation Club 2. 106 such finds as Doug Richard Sennert 739 Evans Street Doug . . . We are all special in one way or another. Lawrence D. Shellenberger 204 Clayton Terrace Larry . . . Just as every cop is a criminal and all the sinners are saints. Mary Theresa Shark 125 Grain Road Mary . . . The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. AAG. 3; F.O.WL. 3. Cathy E. Shuart 167 West Midland Avenue Cathy ... I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I ' m on my way. Denise Sheppard 259 McKinley Boulevard Denise ... The universe is true for all of us, and different for each of us. Steven Thomas Shark 125 Crain Road Steve - . . . The world is gov¬ erned more by appearances than by realities, so that it is fully as necessary to seem to know some¬ thing as to know it. Art Service Corps 3; Band 2,3. Allen E. Sherman 708 Reeder Road Shell Shock . . . Without friends. I would not choose to live, even if I had all other goods. Boys Intramurals 2; Baseball 2. Donna Marie Sharry 166 Midwood Road Donna . . . For long you live and high you fly. and smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry. and you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. ' f AAG. 2,4; Gymnastics Qub 2; Ski Qub 2,4. Christina Robin Shine 169 Spring Valley Road Crisi . . . Take a life, it ' s going cheap. Kill someone, no one will weep. Freedom ' s yours, just pay the dues. We just want your soul to use. 107 Fredric R. Siegel 64 Bush Place Fred . . . Who begins too much accomplishes little. Bowling 3; Chess Qub 3,4; Boys Intramurals 3,4. James Signorini 304 McKinley Boulevard Jimi ... I have nothing to say. Kathleen Mary Sinclair 25 Nugent Street Kathy . . . People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. sitting for our Sharon A. Sloane 20 Pierce Drive Smokey . . . If I never see you again, at least I got the chance to know you. Lorraine Jean Smith 349 Alan Drive Lori . . . You can ' t always get what you want, But if you try sometime — You will find you get what you need. Band 2. Mary Elizabeth Smeltz 311 Farview Avenue Mare . . , There are people in this life who never really leave us, even after they have gone around a bend in the road and disappeared from view. Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4, Co- Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Committees 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3. Terry Gail Slater 30 Vermont Drive Terry, Pepper . . . Now that it ' s all over and done, Now that you find, Now that you ' re whole . . . Seasons will pass you by. I get up. I get down. Gymnastics Club 2,4; Gymnastics 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. Marybeth Smith 50 Sycamore Street Marybeth . . . Success is get¬ ting what you want. Happiness is wanting what you get. Conservation Qub 2,3. 108 Linda Sokolski 39 Ferndale Place Linda . . . To have joy one must share it — Happiness was bom a twin. Human Relations 2,3,4; literary Workshop 4; Ski Qub 3; Student Council 5; Folk Dance 2. Diane Arlene Spinella 465 Evergreen Place Diane .. . Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God ' s best gifts. It involves many things, above all, going out of one ' s self and appreciating what is noble ana loving in another. AAG. 2; Student Council Com¬ mittees 4. Barbara Gail Solomon 669 Yorktown Place Barbara . . . When you ' re a child anything will speak to you if you love it enough, but when you walk out of your high- pitched voice you sometimes leave a bit of your mind behind you. Human Relations 2.3.4; Literary Workshop 2,3; Student Council 3; Folk Dance 2. Anne Spiegel 342 Far view Avenue Spiegs . . . ' Til take my out¬ stretched hand and offer it to anyone who comes along, and tells me he ' s in need of love. A.F.S. 3,4, Chairman 3.4. senior pictures. Caryn Michele Starr 522 Princeton Terrace Caryn . . . And in the sweet¬ ness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of plea¬ sures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morn¬ ing and is refreshed. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2,3; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, 4; Sewing 2,3. Rhonda Splieth 390 Burlington Road Ronnie . . . Love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking outward together in the same direction. D. J. For¬ ever. Teri Helene Spiller 112 Schimmel Street Ieri . . . Love is an emotion experienced by the many, en¬ joyed by the few. Art Service 3; Delphian 4; Medi¬ cal Careers Club 4; Ski Club 2; Student Council Committees 4, Prom Art Designer 4. Dennis E. Staron 641 Falmouth Avenue Dennis . . . Activity is the only road to knowledge. 109 Sharon Diane Statfield 211 Bedford Road Sharon . . . Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. Ski Gub 4. Jan Lydia Stiles 125 Arnot Place Pooh as in Winnie the . . . . . . If I never had been loved. I would have never been happy. If I had never loved. I would not have had to cry. But now since I am still here, come share my happiness. Pamela Mary Steele 243 Buttonwood Drive Pam . . . And you and I reach over the sun for the river. Ski Gub 2.3. receiving and returning Nancy Lynn Suehoff 10 Clarkson Court Suki . . . I ' d rather live on the side of a mountain than wan¬ der through canyons of concrete and steel. I ' d rather laugh with the rain and sunshine and lay down my sundown in some starry field. A.F.S ' . 4: Art Service 3: Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2; F.O.W.L. Z3.4; S.A.E. 2.3.4: Student Aide Chairman 4: Student Council 2.34 Student Council Committees 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Lynnett Dale Stoeckel 535 Green Valley Road Lynnet . . . All who joy would win must share it — Hap¬ piness was bom a twin. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3.4. Eva Marie Steffens 161 Thomas Drive Eve . . . Keep on smiling . . . that ' s the most important thing ' Nancy Ellen Suehnholz 166 Halsey Street Nancy . . . ' With closest cus¬ tody, guard your heart, for in it are the sources of life. Cheerleaders 2.3.4. Captain 4; Con¬ servation Gub 2: Delphian 4. 110 1 William Charles Suozzo 213 Fredrick Street Swaz . . . Why can ' t we all live together in peace? AYA 4; Bicycle Club 4; Bowling Club 4; Delphian 4: Radio-Elec¬ tronics Club 4; Ski Club 4; Bowl¬ ing 4; Football 4; Lacrosse 4; Wrestling 4. David Switz 225 Bogert Place David . . . It is only with th e heart that one can see rightly. What is important is invisible to the eye. Donald L. Sutera 278 Gorden Drive Donald . . . Every man should have a fair-sized cemetery in which to bury the faults of his friends. our proofs, Ronald Tallaksen 208 Midwood Road Ronald . . . The making of friends who are real friends is the best token we have of a man ' s success in life. Maryann Christine Szucs 159 Halsey Street Mar Szuci . . . Isn ' t it great to be sharing, isn ' t it kind of like saying ' I love you ' every¬ day? . . . We ' ve got to give a little of ourselves every moment that we live. Art Service 3; Bowling Club 2,3,4. Susan Ethel Swartz 440 Yuhas Drive Sue . . . To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle any human being can fight and never stop fighting. Student Council 2,3. Richard Tatham 48 West Linwood Avenue Goose . . . We learn in a box and water the clocks. We leave at 3 and away we ski. Boys Intramurals 4; Literary Work¬ shop 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3; Soccer 3. Ill ordering our yearbooks. Sondra Clare Teirhman 56 Bush Place Sondra . . . If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter: for al¬ ways there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. . Conservation Qub 4; Delphian 4; Equestrian Qub 4; F.O.W.L. 4. Anita Ilene Temares 87 Vassar Drive Anita . . . If only all the hands that reach could touch. Delphian 4; SAE. 2.3.4, Student Aide 4. Victoria Marie Teufel 188 Fredrick Street Vicki . . . Time, time, time, see what ' s become of me. While I looked around for my possi¬ bilities. I was so hard to please. ' - National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 4. Olympia Theos 751 Boyd Road Cookie . . . All our needs and all our wants . . . drawn together in our hearts ... we felt it from the very start. Glenn Thompson 148 Haase Avenue Glenn . . . If we can not find contentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. Baseball 2.3.4; Football. 2.3.4, Cb- Captain 4. Barbara Joan Thomson 279 Haywood Drive Barbara . . . Good-bye to yes¬ terday, you were so good to me. Perhaps you were the best of days, but I was too young to see. Harry Thomson 619 East Drive Harry . . . Men exist for the sake of one another. AVA 2.3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 4. Gary William Thomson 404 Forest Avenue Willie . . . The Sportsmen . . . Better to play all sports than to specialize in only one. Life is great, ' cause it ' s all a game. AVA 2; Basketball 2. 112 buying boosters, Carol E. Titta 252 Gorden Drive Carol . . . Nothing else matters half so much ... To reassure one another to answer each other . . . Perhaps only you can listen to me and not laugh. A.A.G. 2; Drama Workshop 2,3: Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Committees 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Janine Tryon 89 Knolhvood Drive Janine . . . The world is round, and the place which may seem like the end may be only the be¬ ginning. Ski Club 2; Basketball 3,4. Nancy A. Valenta 373 Spring Valley Road Nancy . . . Don ' t stop that sun to shine. It ' s not yours or mine. Art Service Corps 2,3; Tennis 2. Randy Ungerleider 127 Village Circle East Randy ... A smile is the music of the soul. Student Council Committees 4: Golf 2.3.4. Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. Drew Vallorano 241 Woodcrest Road Beepo . . . Life is not a gamble, and desirable success cannot be won by the turn of a card. Baseball 2,3; Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4. Marianne E. Vanderbeek 353 Verona Way Mare . . . Though we travel the jvorld over to find the beau¬ tiful — We must carry it with us or we find it not. Future Nurses 2,3; Gymnastics Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 4. Paul Robert Varano 811 Stella Court Paul . . . The right to be your¬ self: dare to be different and to set your own pattern: live your life and follow your own star. Chess Club 3,4; Photography Club 3. Bob Vellucci 116 Arnot Place Bobaluch . . . All the great men in the world are dying out, and I don ' t feel so well myself. Football 2.3,4; Varsity Club 4. 113 paying for our senior pictures. Ronald Joseph Vergano 46 Clauss Avenue Ron . . . Ride boldly ride, The shade replied. If you seek for Eldorado. - Delphian 4: Literary Workshop 4; National Forensic League 4; F.O.W.L. 3; Gymnastics 2.3; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4. Barbara Lee Vilardi 333 McKinley Boulevard B V . . . Life is a preparation for the future, and the only way to prepare for the future is to live as if there were none. JoAnn Vince 33 Demarest Road JoAnn . . . Today is the tomor¬ row we worried about yester¬ day. Louis J. Volpe 266 Seton Hall Drive Sonny . . . Eat your Bird . . . ' Tweat , Tweat ' Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4. Ellen Voltzow 213 Taylor Road Ellen . . . We may give with¬ out loving. But we cannot love without giving. •National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 3.4: Americans Abroad to Ecuador 3- Concert Choir 2.3.4: Delphian 4. Index Editor 4; S.A.E. 3.4; Girls Choir 3.4; Small Ensemble 2.3.4; Student Council Committees 3, Ring Committee Co-Chairman 3; Tri-Hi- Y 4. Steven John Voorhis 249 Vivien Court Steven . . . History, by appris¬ ing men of the past, will enable them to judge of the future. David Russell Vuoncino 57 Demarest Road Dave . . . Earth falls far away — New life awaits — Time it has no day — New life awaits — Here is your dream — And how does it feel? No words will go with you — And now what is real? Jordan Lee Wagner 64 Century Road Jordan . . . Man is certainly stark mad. He cannot make a Flea and yet He will be making Gods by the dozen. National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2,3,4, President 3.4; Bridge Club 3.4; Chess Club 3,4; Chorus 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Literary Workshop 3,4; Math League 3,4; Stagecrafters 3.4; National Merit Finalist 4; Lighting Crew 4. hi Albert T. Waks 152 Windsor Road Al . . . Look to Today; For Yesterday is a dream, and To¬ morrow is only a vision. Brictee dub 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Co- Captain 3; Soccer 2. Robert S. Walz 693 Bryant Street Bob . . . Change is the law of Life. And those who look only to the past or the present are certain to miss the Future. AVA 4; Cross Country 2; In¬ door Track 2,3; Lacrosse 4; Track 3. preparing for the Prom, Patricia Wallace 123 Forest Avenue Patricia . . . The young man who has not wept is a savage, and the old man who will not laugh is a fool. L Scott Jay Warech 6 Aster Court Scott . . . We come into the world alone. We go 1 away the same. We are meant to spend the interlude between in close¬ ness. But it ' s a long way from the morning to the evening. Linda Carol Walode 19 Clarkson Court Linda . . . Fresh air and inno¬ cence are good if you don ' t take too much of them — but always remember that most of the achievements and pleasures of life are in bad air. Gary Peter Warner 503 Marion Lane Pops . . . Some men see things as they are. and say, ' Why? ' I dream of things that never were, and say- ' Why not? ' National Honor Society 4; Fo¬ rum 2,3,4; F.O.W.L. 2,3,4, Chair¬ man 3; Student Council 2.3,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 2,3.4. Chief of Staff 4. Eileen Walsh 462 Utah Street Eileen . . . In the sweetness of Friendship there is laughter and sharing of pleasures. Norma Jean Watson 177 Coombs Drive Norm . . . To wonder, to understand, to search, then know to love. How much there is we can discover, if we talk to one another. Band 2.3,4: Bowling 4: Concert Choir 2: Dance Band 3.4: Girls Intramurals 2; Field Hockey 4. Captain 4; Varsity Qub 4. . 115 enjoying Senior Day Amy Linda Weber 5 Marquette Court Amis . . . To find myself, I need time and a place to be myself. Conservation Club 2,4; Forum 2; S.A.E. 4; Ski Club 2. Elliot Neil Weinstein 200 Mayfair Road Elliot ... A heart is not mea¬ sured by how much you love, but how much you are loved by others. Bowling 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Delphian 4; National Forensic League 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3. Mary Anne Silvia Weber 706 Chimes Road Mair . . . All the darkness of the world cannot put out the light of one small candle. Art Service Corps 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4; Librarian 4; Eques¬ trian Club 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Medi¬ cal Careers 2,3.4. Treasurer 3. Pres¬ ident 4; Modern Dance 2; Stage- crafters 3,4; Student Council 3. Karen Weinberg 328 Briar Cliff Lane Winnie . . . Yesterday I was born here and tomorrow I ' ll be gone. Delphian 4. Jane Weintraub 165 Cleenput Terrace Janie . . . In fantasy you can be anything you want to be — and someday our reality will be as good as never, never land. Alan Jay Weiner 55 Clauss Avenue Big Al . . . Some say I want to be free. I just tell them some¬ day I will be but I know this is only a dream I see and I know I never wih be. Wrestling 3. Carl Weinzierl 218 Fredrick Street Carl . . . Only the lesson which is enjoyed is learned. Track 3. Linda Anne Weinstein 756 Walnut Street Linda . . . In the midst of win¬ ter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible sum¬ mer. National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Girls Choir 3; Delphian 3,4; Early Amer¬ ican Society 4; F.O.W.L. 3,4; S.A.E. 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Student Aide 2,3,4. rehearsing for graduation, Andrew M. Weiss 115 Ramile Court Andy . . . Seltsam im Nebel zu wandern. Leben ist Einsam- keit. Kein Mensch kennt den anderen. Jeder ist allein. National Honor Society 4; Bicy¬ cle Club 2.4; Bowling 2.3.4, Secre¬ tary 3, Vice-President 4; Chemistry Club 3.4, Vice-President 4; Judo Club 3; Literary Workshop 3.4; Math League 3,4; Photography Club 3; Soccer 2,3. Mona Wertzberger 218 Taylor Road Mona . . . We come into the wor ' d alone. We go away the same. We ' re meant to spend the interlude between in closeness. Bowling 4; F.O.W.L. 2. 833 Roman Drive Christine Ellen Weiss 274 Haywood Drive Crazy . . . Take me as I am or leave me in peace with my friends. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensem¬ ble 2,3; S.A.E. 2,3.4; Medical Careers 2; Ski Club 2.3,4. Carol . . . Lay down your weary tune, lay down, Lay down the song you strum. And rest yourself ' neath the strength of strings no voice can hope to hum. National Honor Society 4, Secre¬ tary 4; Delphian 3,4, Co-Literary Editor 4, Co-Proofreading Editor 4; Human Relations 4; Literary Workshop 4; Table Tennis Intra¬ murals 3; National Merit Finalist 4. I Robert Wells E. 359 Continental Avenue Robert. . . Be slow in choosing your friends, slower in chang¬ ing. James W. White 9 Hall Road Jim . . . We arrive in this world alone, we depart alone, this time called life . . . was meant to share. Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Conserva¬ tion Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Baseball 4; Basketball 2,3; La¬ crosse 4. William Wiatrak 155 Forest Avenue William . . . It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of to¬ morrow. Laura White 414 Bailey Road Lore . . . God gave us mem¬ ories so we could have roses in December. 117 Jane P. Wickswat 39 Hemlock Drive Jane . . . Yesterday brings back bewildered memories. To¬ day brings reflections of the fu¬ ture. Tomorrow brings expec¬ tation and perception. Art Service Corps 4; Bicycle Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 2.3.4; Bowling 4; Equestrian Club 3.4; Ski Club 2: Student Council Committees 4. Stephen Francis Wiezik East 231 Diane Place Weez . . . ' The man who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning. ' National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2.3; Delphian 4. Advertising Editor 4; F.O.W.L. 4: Wrestling 2.3.4. Betty Wilson 191 Denver Road Betty . . . Friendship is a price¬ less gift that can ' t be bought or sold, but its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. Bicycle Club 2,3.4. President 2.3. Secretary 4; Bowling 4; Equestrian Club 3.4. Vice-President 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 4. Carol Ann Wilson 187 Crest Drive Carol ... I want only to share what I ' ve found, to show those horizons out ahead for us all. receiving our yearbooks and diplomas. Gary Joseph Wilson 391 Burnet Place Willie ' . . . There ' s one thing in the world worse than being talked about and that ' s not being talked about. ' National Honor Society 4; Boy ' s State 3; Ski Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2.3; Class Vice-Chairman 3: Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. Lorrie Wilson 62 Olympia Boulevard Lorrie . . . The man who is afraid of asking is ashamed of learning. Robert Wilson 144 Ivanhoe Drive Robert . . . Contentment is the philosopher ' s stone, which turns all it touches into gold. Ski Qub 4. VU Matthew Paul Winston 670 Swarthmore Road Snakebite . . . Life can only be lived forward and. under¬ stood backward. I have just signed a million dollar contract. Now all I need is someone else to sign it. A.V.A. 4; Forum 2.3.4; New York Times Committee 3, Chair¬ man 3; Student Council 3. Foot¬ ball 2; Track 2.3.4. 118 i Carl Winter 166 Greg Lawn Drive Carl . . . Everything lost, but nothing hurt. Bowling 4; Chess Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Maura A. Wyekof f 809 Highland Avenue Maura . . . In life, the essence of happiness is friendship. For wherever you are, it is friends that make your world. Bridge Club 4; Concert Choir 2,4; Girls Choir 2,4; Small Ensemble 4; Delphian 4. Barbara Ann Winters 33 Spring Valley Avenue Barbara . . . Live for Today, Dream of Tomorrow, Remem¬ ber your Yesterday. Delphian 2. Ruth Ann Wiren 275 Wedgewood Avenue Ruthie . . . The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wis¬ dom. A.A.G. 3.4; Band 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2.3.4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Conservation Club 3; Drama Workshop 3,4, Pres¬ ident 4; Girls Intramurals 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. and, finally, Donald M. Yaffe 714 Chimes Road Donald . . . When a person does his best, there is a certain satisfaction that he receives, and he knows that he did it, and was worth every second. Early American Society 4. Deborah Eileen Zabriskie 234 Bogert Place Debbie . . . Real love begins where nothing is expected in return. Dena Hillary Wolfson East 212 Wilsey Court Dean . . . Let the sunshine in your heart, Put the love light in your grin, You can make your blues depart. If you let the sunshine in. National Honor Society 4; Band 2.3,4. Treasurer 4; Bowling 4; Bridge Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Or¬ chestra 2; Dance Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3. George Richard Zadigan 489 Forest Avenue George . . . Seek not to know all the answers, but simply to understand the questions. Bicycle Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4; Conservation Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil Committees 4; Wrestling 2,3. 119 James August Zanker 483 Salem Street Jamipher Schnanks . . . There should never have been any war, hate or stealing: we can ' t communicate whole¬ heartedly and soulfully with them; love is a healer; it s di¬ vinity is infinite. Art Service Corps 4; Boys Intra¬ murals 2; Conservation Club 3,4; Forum 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Photography Club 4: Ski Club 2,3.4; Gymnastics Club 2.3,4; Gym¬ nastics 2.3,4; Tennis 4; Track 2. Patricia Ann Zappile 185 Denver Road Zap . . . Dream the dreams of Future past. Flames of life bum deep and pierce the dark¬ ness, Shadows woven from your fears shatter and cmmble from our strengths, or is this only an illusion? David H. Zawaski 509 Kendrick Street Zawask ... I have never in my life thought things out, nor have I known anybody who ever did. I have always had to live them out, thinking as I went along. Ski Club 2; Soccer 2.3,4; Wres¬ tling 2. making our farewells. Karen Leigh Zinke 39 North Farview Avenue Karen . . . Friendship is a priceless gift that cannot be bought or sold. But its value is far greater than a mountain made of gold. Bowling 4; Equestrian Club 3.4; Girls Intramurals 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4, Co- Captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Susan Carol Ziskin 228 Diane Place Sue . . . Life is to be forti¬ fied by many friendships to love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. Nancy Zubalsky 326 Spencer Place Nancy . . . To have the fire of excitement means not to burn the unburned, but to pour water over the ashes, and be able to see the beauty in the cool, wet drops. A.A.G. 3,4; Band 2.3,4; Bowling 2; Conservation Club 3. Chairman 3; Dance Band 3,4; Delphian 2,3, 4; Girls Intramurals 2; Gymnas¬ tics Club 2; Ski Club 3.4; Student Council 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3. Mark Joel Zettler 532 Hobart Road Zett . . . Music is the eye of the ear. Music is the speech of the angels. Music is the med¬ icine or the troubled. Music, the only universal tongue. Band 2.3,4, Drum Major 4, Pres¬ ident 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Delphian 2.3,4; Photography Editor 3,4; Photography Club 2; Stage Band 2.3.4; Student Council 2,4; Stu¬ dent Council Committees 2; Wind Ensemble 2,3; All North Jersey High School Concert Band, Or¬ chestra 4. Christine Carol Zwick West 18 Engle Road Chris +60-60 . .. Happiness is the only thing we can give without having. A.A.G. 2; Attendance Officer 2,3; Bicycle Club 2; Bowling 3;. S.A.E. 2,3; Physical Education Assistant 2,3; Sewing 2,3; Ski Club 2 3 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Softball 3. Fran Campanale 673 Cambridge Road Fran . . . Life is for freeing ourselves of prejudices and that we may improve our species. Gloria Carrino East 80 Century Road Gloria ... Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. S.A.E. 2. ._ i Sheryl Field 81 Spring Valley Road Sheryl . . . Silence is one great art of conversation. A.A.G. 2; Student Council 2; Bas¬ ketball 2,3; Softball 2; Tennis 3. Theresa Ann Flynn 106 Benton Road Terry . . . It doesn ' t matter who you love or how you love but that you love. Ski Club 3. Beverly Ann Herman 172 Concord Drive Herm . . . Do what we can, Summer will have its flies. If we walk in the woods, we must feel mosquitos. ' Art Service Corps 2,3; Delphian 3. Sherrie Marks 79 Knollwood Drive Sherrie . . . Look to today; for yesterday is a dream and tomor¬ row is only a vision. Equestrian Club 2. 1 Cynthia No vie 335 Franklin Place Cyndi . . . Love knows not its depth till the hour of separa¬ tion. Conservation Club 2; Human Re¬ lations Club 3; Literary Workshop a. Cheryl Anne Flynn 22 Madison Avenue Cherie . . . Abandon not the everlasting beauty for a beauty that must die. and set not your affections on this mortal world of dust. Literary Workshop 2,3. Linda Tuthill 121 Jan Baslow 582 Green Valley Road Jan . . . From the unseen world descends heavenly beauty, and plants its flag in the city of earthly fairness. Concert Choir 2,3; Girls Choir 2,3; Drama Workshop 3, Vice-President 3. Christine Macina 73 Jay Drive Christine . . . In spite of my efforts to hide my love, it shows and makes people ask. ' Is some- thins; wrong? ' Stpehen Edward Meili 221 Salem Drive Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania Steve . . . Two roads diverged in the yellow wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the dif¬ ference. National Honor Society 4; Band 2.3, Secretary 3; Delphian 3; Or¬ chestra 2; Dance Band 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3. Student Council Committees 2,3; Class Chairman 2; E.A.S. 3; Fasketball 2. Arthur Sandier 187 Truman Terrace Art . . . In my life as in the twilight a bell sounds. I enjoy the evening freshness. Our Administrative Aides: Mr. George Wenzel, Mrs. Victoria Trykoski, Mr. Warren Pops Tashian, Mr. Anthony Vernaglia. 122 Watchful... Thorough Vigilant! 1974 Highlights oi a Memory Paramus High School West Brook Junior High School George W. Hodgins School iParkway School When we behold the memories of our past, We have in our possession, a multitude of events an experiences, of which Only the Highlights can we remember. These events are but minute segments in the road of life. We have just begun to travel this path to the future And have now come upon our first crossroad. The time has come for us to decide the direction in which This path will lead us. We can, based on past experiences, Make a choice, which is the wisest and most feasible in our yes, as to Which one we shall investigate; For this is one of the most important decisions of lives. In the present, we must plot our course well; So that in the future, we should not have to plot another; for Someday, we will look back upon his time, as One of the Highlights of our lives. Spring Valley School East Brook Junior High School Memorial School Ridge Ranch School Stony Lane School Gary S. Dworkin James F. Meier ms ■ A . .;• : ;:c ' IK§ ' • :, : 3S :: 35«8 W®Sg ■ a ’--- : fj? ' - ' -- ■ . -?- r_ , 1 ■HNS l§ill rf® i;l fs sajf S ES p RKS Sip 8 rSHH ■ ’ ' fei«? ilpfis Spa iSSiijfeAj Afes? ss P®| a I i . ■ : ' A A 11 : weaBW SSS 11 itslsl ™ . !:■■=■.-■ T • ip y ' isiiii mm sP P jSHM b K MH | IfSliagSil Student Council... Mr. President Larry Lustberg Student Council Officers Back Row: Sheldon Bronstein, treasurer; Andrea Robinson, cor¬ responding secretary. Front Row: Mark Rottenberg. vice-president; Lany Lutsberg. president; Janet Elder, recording secretary. Responsibility and involvement were the keynotes on which the Student Council began its year. This year ' s officers were president Larry Lustberg, vice-president Mark Rottenberg, treasurer Sheldon Bronstein, and recording and corresponding secretaries Janet Elder and Andrea Robin¬ son, respectively. This may have been one of the most active years the Council has ever had. It seemed that events tumbled one after the other in rapid succession from September until June. Whatever the Council attempted seemed to turn to suc¬ cess. Probably, the greatest success was the car raffle. By coincidence, the money which was made from the raffle totaled $1,974. This money helped to support various projects including the Senior Prom, and the activities of other clubs and organizations. For the first time, the Council had an office it could call its own. This place was always open to students who wanted to talk to members of the Student Council. Ideas on the Council drawing board earlier this year included a plan for the students to evaluate teachers, a campaign to inspire pride in the school, and a committee which would study proposed changes in school curriculum. Taking great strides in improving the quality and mean¬ ing of student government, this year ' s Council will, un¬ doubtedly, have an impact on future Councils. 126 In Camera! Back Row: Mark Davidowitz. Fifth Row: Mary Smeltz, Mark Blackman. Lauren Hirsch, Gary Blackman, Cliff Cibelli, Marjorie Esterow (Sophomore Class Vice-Chairman), Neal Desind, Ira Schwartz, Steve Lerman. Fourth Row: Arthur D ' Amaro, Paul Rotella, Mitch Hymowitz, David Salem, Gary Warner, David Turetsky, Mark Hirschberg. Cindy Friedman, Ann Pellegrini, Mary Corcoran (Sophomore Class Secretary), Neil Davidowitz. Third Row: Miriam Siegel, George Menakis, Melanie O ' Dea, Bonnie Kugler, Jill Matasker, Doreen Galante, Laurie Gerstenkorn, Beth Birnbaum, Allison Kapone. Donna Connelly. Second Row: Jeff Brown, Danielle Dispenza, Paul Auerbach, Jeff Blank, Nanci Marks, Adam Samuels, Tanya Nehrebecki, Debbie Lowry, Gary Weiss, Karen Wertheimer. Front Row: Rich Saward (Sophomore Class Chairman), Bill Sanders (Junior Class Secretary), Alan Buff (Junior Class Chairman). Sheldon Bronstein (Treasurer), Barry Cohen (Senior Class Chairman), Pam Geyer (Senior Class Secretary), Andrea Robinson (Corresponding Secretary), Mark Rottenberg (Vice-President), Larry Lustberg (President), Janet Elder (Record¬ ing Secretary). The Vega and the Rafflemen! Larry Lustberg, Neil Davidowitz, Gary Warner, Ira Schwartz, and George Menakis stand beside the big prize for the winner of the raffle. 127 Class Officers PHS ' s VIPs This year ' s Class Officers have done a fine job in making the school a better place to attend and in creating a feeling of unity in their respective classes. Much time was spent by the Soph¬ omore class selling colorful styrofoam bulletin boards in order to raise money. This year ' s Junior class presented free movies during lunch periods for the enjoyment of all and held a candy sale. Our Senior class had many fund-raising events, such as the Sundae night, candy sales, stationery sales, and movie night, which featured Bonnie and Clyde. Preceded by a mini-course on the dances of the 50 ' s, the biggest success was The Soc Hop , which drew a total of 630 participants who danced to four hours of continuous music. To complete the year the Seniors had a very enjoyable Prom and Senior Day, followed by, of course, Graduation. Senior Class Officers Barry Cohen, Chairman; Randy Glaser, Vice-Chairman; Pam Geyer, Secretary. Junior Class Officers Alan Buff, Chairman; Todd Bernstein, Vice-Chairman; Billy Sanders, Secretary. M - ary Wd Coro an, Chairman Sophomore Class Officers 6 A Marjorie EsterOW, n; Rich 128 National Honor Society Key People Back Row: Dave Brown, James Meier, Gary Dworkin, Danny DeMercurio, Gary Wilson, Jordan Wagner, Mitchell Hymowitz, Gary Warner, David Salem. Stephen Wiezik, Edward Finelt, Mark Mintz, Victor Niciarz, Maureen Donnelly. Third Row: Susan Fader, Faurie Morlini, Farry Fustberg, Kenneth Favenberg, Gavin Ganzkow, John-Claude Hallak, Kenneth Roth, Sheldon Bronstein, Mark Miller. Maurice Diogo, Andrew Weiss, Faith Hesiler, Debra Osinsky, Finda Weinstein. Second Row: Fauren Hirsch, Gail Haller, Doreen Galante, Karen Pardus, Jill Matasker, Alisa DelTufo. Andrea Robinson, Pamela Geyer, Shelly Fandau, Jane Gould, Vicki Teufel, Leslie Boodeen, Martha DiRienzo. Front Row: Caryn Starr, Fynette Stockel, Dena Wolfson, Carolyn Obermaier, Athena Schmidt, Rita Marie Farrell, Carol Weissbein, Vicki Garvin, Fee Miller, Michele Queffelec, Nancy Goldfarb, Ellen Voltzow, Karen Kriftner, Robin Kaperst. Sixty-one students of the senior class were awarded nomina¬ tion and membership in the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society. 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. Ms. E. M. Riscoe and Miss B. Barbour, two members of the high school faculty, serve 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 recommendations 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 ceremony, 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 membership in the Honor Society. Following the induction a reception is held in the cafeteria where guests may offer their congratulations to the students. Symbol of excellence, the Honor Society emblem is, indeed, a keystone. Four basic qualities, illuminated by the blazing torch of knowledge, are engraved on the shield as reminders of the privileges granted to those considered worthy of member¬ ship in the National Honor Society. National Honor Society Officers Vicki Garvin- President. Fee Miller, Vice-President, Carol Weissbein, Secretary Michele Queffelec, Treasurer. Jx Izy ' W. Choir ... Harmonious Highlights Back Row: Patti Blom, Claudia Geyer, Chris Wysocki. Mary Dolan. Dave Gustafson, Mitch Hymowitz, Lance Ochrym. Jordan Lee Wagner, Rossana Fiore, Mary Anne Weber. Pam Geyer, Betsy Bauknecht, George Krai, Adam Samuels, Wayne Deny, Greg Healy, Nanci Marks, Gail Haller, Debbie Lloyd, Rita Blacker, Gail Carlson. Judy Galorenzo. Third Row: Karen Silverang, Angela Valentino, Nancy Meyer, Lee Miller. Olga Nehrebecki, Barbara O ' Donnel l, Maura Wyckoff, Carol Ferrigno, Sharon Ann Elizabeth Gallagher. Tanya Nehrebecki, Lynne Brandt. Linda Tortora. Joan Greenzeig, Judy Heisman. Second Row: Christine DeVito. Roberta Friedman, Stacey Tanella, Sue Bellomo, Kathy Perna, Liz Guida, Doreen Trombitas. Patty Miller. Mark Holzberg, Frank Romero, Robyn Lowin, Ellen Voltzow, Ellen Peyser, Sandi Liss. Lori Kroener. Donna Rrupp. Donna Knipe. Front Roiv: Beth Birnbaum, Allison Kapoian. Leslie Cohen, Leslie Nathanson, Joyce Levy, Adele Mancini, Tim Lepera. Andy Neumann, Gloria Fiore. Nancy Tanner. Bonnie Schwartz, Lore Toedtmann, Wendy Siegel, JoAnn Silverman, Mr. Norman Allen. Accompanist: Mary Solomon. Working together in both voice and spirit reflects the harmony with which this year ' s Concert Choir functions. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Norman Allen, now in his sixteenth year of conducting, the Choir has completed another successful season. In addition to preparing the annual Christmas, Mid-Winter, and Spring concerts, many students participate in extra¬ curricular activities such as carolling at Bergen Pines Hospital and singing in the New Jersey State Operatic Festival. Organizing rehearsals and assisting Mr. Allen are the officers: Wayne Deery. President; Frank Romero, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Chris DeVito. Secretary; and Carol Ferrigno, Trea¬ surer. Keeping the Choir on key and up to beat is Mary Solomon, accompanist. Outfitting the Choir are the wardrobe assistants, Patty Blom and Mary Nolan. Handling music and folders are the librar¬ ians, Mary Anne Weber, Adele Mancine, Sue Bellomo, and Lynn Brandt. All members actively participate in and contribute im¬ mensely to present programs for everyone to enjoy. 130 Girls Chorus... Melodious Moments Back Row: Mary Anne Weber, Beth Birnbaum, Leslie Cohen, Leslie Nathanson, Chris Wysockj, Mary Nolan, Sandi Liss, Claudia Geyer, Adele Mancini, Robyn Lowin, Rita Blacker, Gail Carlson, Patti Blom, Joyce Levy, Judy Heisman, Judy Galorenzo. Third Row: Nanci Marks, Sue Bellomo, Stacey Tanella, Angela Valentino, Nancy Meyer, Lee Miller, Olga Nehrebecki, Barbara O ' Donnell, Rossana Fiore, Maura Wyckoff, Lynne Brandt, Linda Tortora, Tanya Nehrebecki, Sharon Ann Elizabeth Gallagher, Bonnie Schwartz. Second Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Allison Kapoian, Roberta Friedman, Christine DeVito, Karen Silverang, Liz Guida, Betsy Bauknecht, Pam Geyer, Ellen Voltzow, Joan Greenzeig, JoAnn Silverman, Nancy Tanner. Front Row: Kathy Perna, Doreen Trombitas, Wendy Siegel, Debbie Lloyd, Gail Haller. Accompanist: Carol Ferrigno. Girls Chorus has charmed the ears of many. Singing such songs Junior High Choral Day Program, and at the Women ' s Club as Happiness, Eleanor Rigby, Never My Love, and 59th Scholarship Dinner. Street Bridge , they have delighted their audiences. They have per- Girls Chorus is open to any girls who enjoy singing and are formed at the High School Christmas and Spring Concerts, the willing to give up some of their time in order to share their talents. Small Ensemble_Singers of Excellence Back Row: Faith Heisler, Olga Nehrebecki, Patty Blom, Dave Gustafson, Carole Leavy, Jeff Avison, Tanya Nehrebecki, Chris Weiss, Bill Sanders, Claudia Geyer. Third Row: MaryAnne Weber, George Krai, Gail Carlson, Adam Samuels, Rita Blacker, John Schneider, Nancy Meyer, Wayne Deery, Ruth Wiren, Greg Healy, Doreen Trombitas. Second Row: Mr. Norman Allen, Tim Lepera, David Albrecht, Elliot Weinstein, Joan Greenzeig, Ellen Voltzow, Lee Miller. Laurie Seid. Andy Neumann, Marc Greene, Frank Romero, Mary Solomon. Front Row: Gloria Fiore, Leslie Nathanson, Joyce Levy, Chris Wysocki, Christine DeVito, Pam Geyer, Sharon Galagher, Stacey Tanella, Carol Ferrigno, Patty Miller, Nancy Marks. Once again Small Ensemble has continued the traditions they have upheld for many years. As a result of their fine reputation they were invited to sing for the Music Department of Susquehanna University in Selins Grove, Pennsylvania in November of 1973. Small Ensemble sang a Christmas concert for the Paramus Rotary Club for the tenth consecutive year, and performed for the Ridge Ranch Social Club. They have also performed at the Hackensack Jewish Center and at the County Teen Arts Festival. In addition to their usual High School Spring Concert with the Concert Choir and Girls Choir, they sang during the Junior High Choral Day program which is provided to introduce incoming students to the various choirs. Small Ensemble gathers its members through auditions each spring. This year the organization finds forty-three students in its ranks. 131 Vocal Music Department Presents ... Here she is, boys! Here she is world! Here ' s Rose! announces Mama Rose (Claudia Geyer). The Color Guard, they ' re not! Elliot Weinstein, Stacy Tanella, Andy Neumann, Marc Greene, and Kevin Cannon practice their routine. If you think this is bad, you should have seen them the first time they tried it! The Toreadorables (Carole Leavy, Tanya Nehrebecki, Pam Geyer) mess it up again. This year the Paramus High School Vocal Music department presented Gypsy , a play taken from Gypsy Rose Lee ' s recollections of her mother and the effect her mother had on her career. Gypsy ' s mother, Madame Rose, starts the girls, June and Louise, in talent contests and kiddy shows. She sees the futility in this and decides her children are cut out for bigger and better heights: vaudeville. In order to accomplish this she hires an agent. Herbie. She sets up an act focusing on June called Baby June and her Newsboys. Ignoring Louise, she centers her attention lavishly on June. As vaudeville dies, and with it their act. the Newsboys grow older and so does June. Mr. T. T. Grantzigger discovers June and tells her he can make her a star. Mama Rose will have none of this and refuses to let go of June. In rebellion June runs away and marries Tulsa, one of the Newsboys. Madame Rose is momentarily subdued, but decides she will make the forgotten Louise a star and so ends the first act. With a rendition of the old Newsboys act, only with girls, the second act, called Madame Rose ' s Toreadorables with Louise as the star, begins. Although she tries, Louise cannot make it as a replacement for June. Herbie is all for marriage to Rose and settling down as a normal happy family. However, Madame Rose is determined to make Louise a star. Have a Goldstone, Mr. Ege Roll? Mr. Goldstone (Dave Brown) looks bewildered. So you think you can make it without me, Miss Gypsy Rose Lee?” Rose (Claudia Geyer) asks Gypsy (Carole Leavy) as her press agent (Wayne Deery) looks on Gypsy They are booked into a second rate burlesque house. It is here that Louise is introduced to the art of stripping by three strippers, Miss Tessie Tura, Miss Electra, and Miss Mazeppa. Madame Rose realizes vaudeville is dead and consents to marry Herbie. Then the star strip-teaser is arrested and Rose shoves Louise into the act, to Herbie ' s disgust. He angrily departs. Louise is a success and goes on from there to fame and fortune as Gypsy Rose Lee. She realizes her own worth and wants her mother to let go of her. Thinking she has lost both her daughters and Herbie, Madame Rose asserts that she was the one with talent and drive and that from now on she is going to use it for her own ends. She makes this evident in the show ' s final number, Rose ' s Turn. Louise, witnessing the scene, realizes for the first time that her mother needs her as well as that she needs her mother. With this knowledge the two are reunited. Gypsy was presented on November 30 and December 1, 1973. Carol Ferrigno and Mary Solomon were the accompanists. Mrs. Rose DeVito again showed her versatility in the choreographing and staging of the musical numbers. Mr. Norman Allen, the director. Christine DeVito, the student stage manager, and the hard work of many other people made the show the success that it was. Do something special ... Miss Electra ( Angela Valentino) and Miss Mazeppa (Faith Heisler) practice what they preach. All I need now is a girl! It looks like Tulsa (Tim Lepera) has found one in Louise (Carol Leavy). I have a moo cow ... June (Ellen Voltzow) dances with the cow (Sharon Gallasher). I ' m a lady, too! Tessie Tura (Ruth Wiren) co- quettishly teases an embarrassed Herbie (Bill Sanders). We ' ll go on without them, declares Rose (Claudia Geyer) to Herbie (Bill Sanders) as the boys (Marc Greene, Andy Neumann, Elliot Wein¬ stein, Kevin Cannon) prepare to leave. Louise (Stacy Tanella) and Chowsy- Matchmakers Louise (Carol Wowsy relax after a show. Leavy) and June (Ellen Volt¬ zow) put their heads together. 133 • • Band ... Bright, Audacious Notes Back Row: Gary Blackman, Gary Hirschberg. Mitch Hymowitz, Jeff Blank, Rich Sherman, Steve Stem, Jerry Rosenberg. Bruce Ottogalli. Mark Crane. Fourth Row: Debbie Lloyd. Cathy Shamieh, Mark Blackman. Lynn Puckhaber. Mark Zettler, Mike Comora. Anthony Capolonga, Rich Neilson, Dave Maskin, Kevin Glynn. Barbara Buck. Joyce Watson, Rich Saward. Third Row: Joe Vogt, Donna Connolly, Barbara Smith. Lisa Cogan, Steven Deinert. Mary Anne Gross. Karen Kishel, June Cary. Anne Sabin. Marie DeVita. Mary Rieman. Second Row: Robert Montemurro. Herb Lazarus. Mark Hirschberg. Wayne Poller. Lynn Rushfield. Beth Brandt. Stacey Wolfson. Shelley Dubner. Anne Younie, Lynne Brandt. Claudia Bolen. Leslie Levy, Kevin Murray. First Row: Norma Watson, Mary Smeltz. Andrea Robinson. Dena Wolfson. Thadyne Bannion. Kim Sutcliffe, Nancy Zubalsky, Martha DeRienzo, Ersilia Pucillo. Alison Milne, Daniel Evans, Steven Waxman, Amy Pfranger. Awe-inspiring and crowd-pleasing. Paramus High School Spartan Band is composed of the Marching Band. Concert Band, and Stage Band. In his first year as director. Mr. Ira Levin- ger. with the help of old-pro Mr. Sol Teich, took the reins if the Marching Band and gave a Spartan effort in coordinating pre-game and half-time shows for our football games. Conducted by Dmm Major Mark Zettler. the Band played at every PHS football game, the fall sports pep rally, and the Veteran ' s Day and Memorial Day parades. After Thanksgiving, Mr. Frank Ryerson took command of the Concert Band and prepared the Band for Christmas. Mid-Winter, and Spring Concerts. In addition to these annual events the Band performed at assemblies for the East Brook and West Brook students and at the graduation ceremony. 134 Mark Zettler Drum Major The Three Musketeers Mark Zettler, Mark Black¬ man. Gary Blackman Developed Through Full Range! wprx Dueling Banjoes 135 Back Row: Gary Hirschberg, Mark Blackman, Bruce Ottogalli, Jeff Blank, Mark Crane, Gary Blackman. Fifth Row: Lynn Puckhaber. Steve Deinert, Herb Lazarus, Jerry Rosenberg, Mark Zettler, Norma Watson, Mary Smeltz. Fourth Row: Anne Younie, Mary Anne Gross, Robert Montemurro, Andrea Robinson, Dena Wolfson. Third Row: Mark Hirschberg, Stacey Wolfson, Richard Saward. Second Row: Steven Waxman, Danny Evans. Front Row: Nancy Zubalsky. Dance Band ... Balanced Dynamics Our Two Stars Mark Blackman and Mark Zettler perform at the Point Pleasant Stage Band Competition. Our ever popular Stage Band was the Music department ' s show- stopper wherever it went. Led by Mr. Frank Ryerson, expanded its concert schedule to more dates than any previous year. This year the band played for all three Annual High School Band Concerts, the Paramus Scholarship Show, PTA meetings, the Glassboro State College Stage Band Festival, the Point Pleasant Stage Band Com¬ petition and appeared in its own second Annual Stage Band Concert at which they cut a record of their performance. 136 String Ensemble ... Skillfully Exquisite Paramus High School String Ensemble has become a skilled chamber group com¬ posed of many talented musicians. It per¬ forms in the Spring Orchestra Concert. Through weekly rehearsals, the ensemble has greatly enriched its repertoire. Com¬ plementing; the fine reputation of the Pa¬ ramus High School Orchestra, the String Ensemble is recognized as an integral part of the orchestra program. Back Row: Eileen Stevens, Lynn Brandt, Ginny Schreter, Gloria Fiore. Front Row: Wendy Storch, Stacey Wolfson. Brass Choir ... Brassy But Classy Paramus High School Brass Choir is a select group of musicians chosen from the Concert Band. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Ryer- son, the group rehearses once a week to prepare for performances at assemblies and civic fimc- tions. Their repertoire of show tunes and pop¬ ular hits traditionally enables the ensemble to play whenever the need for a little music arises. Back Row: Mark Crane- Jeff Blank, Jerry Rosenberg, Gary Blackman. Middle Row: Richard Saward, Steve Deinert, Herb Lazarus. Front Row: Dena Wolfson Robert Montemurro. 137 Color Guard • • Kristin Long, Laurie Gerstenkorn, Donna Giannantonio, Gail Carlson, Denise Queffelec, Barbara Buck, Diane Spica, Doreen Galante, Anne Ferman, Betsy Bauknecht. Ten proud and enthusiastic girls were members of the Paramus High School 1973-1974 Spartan Color Guard, an increase in membership from the traditional eight. Composed of the Amer¬ ican, State, and Spartan flags with six rifles and one sabre to guard them, the squad was led by the captain, Kristin Long, as they were featured at both the pre-game and half-time shows of all nine football games, three band concerts, two town parades, and the pep rally. Since three seniors and six juniors were new to the squad this year, practices had to be held as often as four times a week to perfect the original marching formations and intricate routines used at the Saturday football games. In order to coordinate the marching formations and drill with the music, the guard worked very closely with both the Band and the Twirlers. In addition to the very important realization of responsibility, a spirit of unity and friendship was shared by the squad mem¬ bers in a social sense. Many close and lasting friendships were formed between senior members and their specially chosen little sisters as they participated in squad breakfasts, kidnaps , and parties. All ten girls grew to become exceptionally close to one another, even after football season was over. This year’s squad was an unusually closely-knit one, too, because of the great amount of time the girls spent together in search of perfection. Under the supervision of Miss Dolores Lowry, adviser, tryouts are held annually in late winter for candidates for the next year ' s guard. Marching maneuvers, rifle routines, and the proper calling of commands must all be perfected by that bittersweet day in April when the envious senior squad members must make way for the lucky new 1974-1975 Paramus High School Color Guard! 138 Guns, Uniforms, And Routines Demonstrated! Kristin Long Captain Ann Ferman Doreen Galante Laurie Gerstenkom 139 Twirlers ... Time, Work ... Back Row: Edie Cerniglia, Rita Farrell, Carol Vesce. Lynn Bellesheim. Donna Soka. Sue Paulus. Front Row: Robyn Lowin, Helene Barenburg, Captain, Charlene Musumeci, Co-Captain, Sharon Gallagher. Who would think that after having practiced all summer, at least twice a week from September through November, and during evenings in winter for competition that ten girls could still stand up straight and proud announcing their title, Paramus High Twirlers ? This year ' s squad did just that to insure excellence in their performances at football games, concerts, pep rallies, twirling competitions, and local parades. Following the commands of their captain Helene Barenburg, co-captain Charlene Musumeci, and the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. J. Barsalona, the girls acquired a great amount of respect for Paramus High School, each other, and themselves and achieved many outstanding performances. In addition to demonstrating their twirling talent the girls par¬ ticipated in other activities. As in every year, for example, each junior chose a big sister with whom she would grow close and keep in touch after graduation. There have also been kidnaps , breakfasts, dinners, and desserts shared by the girls. Most important of all, though, is the bond of friendship that has formed among the squad members. Thus, the patience, hard work, and tolerance of the twirlers have paid off with the benefits of sisterhood, love, and respect which will never be forgotten by those Spartan Majorettes. Just one more time . . . The Twirlers test their timing talents. 140 Interest, Reputation, Liveliness Edie Cemigilia Rita Farrell Susan Paulus 141 Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row: Lorraine Casola, Joanne Lutz, Donna Rausenberger, Judy Plump, Co-Captain, Debbie Lowry, Ceil Mahoney, Susan Machi. Front Row: Karen Kriftner, Danielle Dispenza, Carol Hen¬ nessey, Nancy Suehnholz, Co-Captain, Dot Bushta, Stephanie Grothues, Kathy Alford. This year the Varsity Cheering Squad, coached by Miss Marie Hakim, spent many hours at games, practices, and pep rallies, promoting school spirit. Each girl soon realized that cheering was a time-consuming routine, but one which was most certainly a pleasurable ex¬ perience. Their task became a good deal easier due to the strong support lent by the spectators and the Spartan Band. Seven seniors. Judy. Deb. Nancy. Dot, Steph. Joann, and Karen, and seven juniors. Kathy. Sue. Donna. Danielle, Ceil, Lorraine, and Carol achieved a feeling of unity and together¬ ness which was reflected in all they did. Constantly on the go, the girls spent many free periods organizing activities, making signs, and finishing one project while beginning yet another. When they recollect their high school years, cheering will remain one of their most special memories. 142 That ' s the Spirit! Co-Captains Judy Plump and Nancy Suehnholz Vivacious Varsiteers! ' The Circle ' 143 frill Junior Varsity Cheerleaders .. .Cheers . . .Cheers . . .Cheers Back Row: Donna Lincks, Susan Shor. Judy Heisman. Co-Captain, Marie Criscuolo. Nanci Marks. Front Row: Julie Kantrowitz, Debbie Jones, Eileen Suehnholz, Co-Captain, Bonnie Schwartz, Cathy Zaleski. In its third year the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad, coached by Mrs. Cathy Graff, rooted the J.V. soccer, football, and basketball teams on to many victories. All sophomores, the squad is composed of Co-Captains Eileen and Judy, and Cathy. Sue, Bonnie. Debbie. Nanci, Julie. Donna, and Marie, who work along with the varsity squad in promoting school spirit. In addition to cheering at games the squad spends time practicing and participating in competitions. At the end of the year the girls are left with the many exciting experiences and with the anticipation of cheering next year on the varsity squad. 144 Varsity Club ... Good Sports! Back Row: Laurie Witko, Barbara Buck, Jim Diamantes, Paul Fryzinski, Karen Kriftner, Dave Mallette, Lou Kosco, Lou Mastro. Third Row: Bruce Ottogalli, Linn Bellesheim, Joe DeBernardo, Dave Hunt, Gary Rausenberger, Tanya Nehrenbecki, John Otis, Steve Grant. Second Row: Glen Thompson, Craig Black, Mike McCormack, Jeff Schultz, Barry Cohen, Bob Pons, John Homer, Doug David. First Row: Paul Barnes, Jack D ' Ambrosi, Anton Mast, Karen Zinkie, Pat Regner, Rich Rothchild, Dave Zitelli, Dave Yellen. To foster and promote school spirit is the principal function of the Paramus High School Varsity Club. This year, membership in the Varsity Club was open to both letter-winning athletes and sports-minded students. Under the direction of Mr. William Savage, adviser, the Club has suc¬ ceeded in making 1974 one of the best years ever for attendance at sports events and recognition of Paramus High ' s outstanding athletes. This year ' s main activity was the presentation of Spartan of the Week , in which a special showcase was reserved in the commons for Mr. Savage ' s excellent pictures of outstanding weekly athletes. Another place in the commons was reserved for the weekly sports schedule, which proved to be an effective method of communicating the goings-on around P.H.S. to its students. In addition to the weekly revision of both the Spartan of the Week and posting of the schedule, Kristin Long and Karen Kriftner, executive secretaries for the Varsity Club, were responsible for decorating the commons throughout the year with sports symbols : pictures depicting each Paramus varsity sport with each athlete ' s name. Terrific attendance and general student interest at sports events in 1974 give every indication that school spirit is on its way back! Mr. William Savage Adviser 145 Tri-Hi-Y • • Back Row: Laurie Morlini, Karen MacDonald, Pam Geyer, Laurie Andras, Cathy Brefach, Mary Anne Hedrick, Tanya Nehrebecki, Susan Wilson, Lynne Brandt, Maureen Donnelly, Margaret Burke. Fourth Roiv: Marianne Dziadul. Lauren Hirsch, Christa DeRienzo, Charlene Musumeci, Michele Queffelec, Christine DeVito. Third Row: Marianne Vanderbeek, Sharyn MacDonald, Nancy Suehnholz, Martha DeRienzo, Karen Kriftner, Susan Paulus. Second Row: Mrs. F. Bigart, Audrey Leiter. Ellen Voltzow, Tina Hartman, Nancy Tanner, Ellen Schimmel. Marianne Scelzo, Janet Butler. Front Row: Pam Courtney, Sharon Feaster. Vicki Vogel, Debbie Lowry, Helene Barenburg, Laurie Gerstenkorn, Rita Farrell. Tri-Hi-Y Officers Vicki Vogel, Treasurer. Laurie Kerstenkorn, Vice-President, Debbie Lowry, President, Helene Barenburg. Historian, Rita Farrell, Recording Secretary, Pam Courtney, Chaplain, Sharon Feaster, Corresponding Secretary. Perhaps the best description of Tri-Hi-Y is benev¬ olent youth in action. Composed of approximately forty lively junior and senior girls, the Club aids the school and community through its various acts of ser¬ vice. By means of worthwhile fund raising events, the Tri-Hi-Y has contributed to such causes as the building of Downstown. a future community housed by mongoloids. and the Pete McDowell Fund. Tri-Hi-Y girls may be seen enthusiastically selling programs and refreshments at all home football and basketball games. Acting as hostesses at school plays or guides during Back-to-School night always proves fun for the girls, as they aid and talk with confused but interested parents. Other fun projects include pot luck dinners, bake sales, and picnics. This group also sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Valuable experience in government is gained through the Club’s participation in the state Youth and Government Program held in Trenton, NJ. each year. In the state capitol. the girls place themselves in the roles of the legislators for a weekend, present¬ ing bills to be debated and voted upon. Through this program, the girls meet interested youth from the entire state of New Jersey and acquire an insight into the functions of State government. Club adviser. Mrs. F. Bigart, devotes much time and energy to guide and motivate the girls in a highly worthwhile organization. 146 Gracious Guides Cute Cupcakes Tina Hartman, Michelle Queffelec, Janet Gutler, Debbie Lowry are on duty at the bake sale sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y at Back-to-School night. Dosee Doe! a happy scene at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Tom Dunn and Joan Hashaway appear before Marryin ' Sam (Bob Vellucci) at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Pam Courtney sits under the apple tree at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 147 PEAS ... Paramus Early... Back Row: Diane Spica, Jeff Blakemore, Vicki Vogel, Mark Holzberg, Alan Buff, Alisa Del Tufo, Adam Samuels. Middle Row: Jim Meier, Paul Greenfield. Debbie Lloyd. Gary Weiss, Janett Casulli, Susan Fader, Linda Weinstein, Joyce Levy, Tina Hartman. Debbie Lowry, Mr. J. Fritzinger. Front Row: Bob Yaffe, Don Yaffe, Jim Hilston, Donald Keusch, Karen Wertheimer, Wayne Poller, David Silver, Larry Ely. Throughout the country communities are beginning to make preparations to celebrate the bicentennial anniversary. Stu¬ dents of Paramus High School have also begun to make preparations for the celebration of U.S. independence. At the beginning of the 1973-74 school year, Mr. Joseph Fritzinger, an American History teacher who had headed the successful Indian Day Program last year, organized the Paramus High School Early American Society. Since then the many members of the club have been working industriously on the Early American Fair which will be held towards the end of the school year on Saturday, May 11, 1974. Open to the public, the Fair will have exhibits pertaining to colonial New Jersey supplied by museums from all over the state. There will also be craft booths, a musket demon¬ stration, speakers and movies on the American colonial period in New Jersey, as well as samples of food from the era. Also on display will be the winning exhibits dealing with colonial New Jersey from a contest sponsored by the Society. In addition to planning the Fair, the Early American Society went on a trip to the Bucks County Historical Society in Doylestown, Pennsylvania in March of 1974. Whether planning a fair or school program, or participating in a club trip, the Society has been examining our roots in the past. Have gun, will travel! mutters Mr. Fritz at work . 11 148 American Society ... Alan Moonier, archeologist, lectured on past Indian culture and heritage. Harold Wood from A.I.M. (American Indian Movement) discusses the objectives of his organization with students. HEAR YE HEAR YE MAY 11, 1974 IS HEAR6Y PROCLAIMED BICENTENNIAL On Saturday May 11, at Paramus High School the Paramus Early American Society of Paramus High School is sponsoring a Bicentennial Fair for the entire town of Paramus. Featured will be Morgan ' s Rifle Corps. There will also be Craftsmen, Movies, and other events scheduled. Refreshments will be in the Cafeteria. A DAY Chief Bright Canoe demonstrates traditional dances during the lunch periods. 149 Fritztory! Paramus High School Earfy Amerkan Society f MAV 11 [1 0:0Da.m.-5:0Op.m.) at PARAMUS HIGH SCHOUL SPONSORED BV EARLV AMERICAN SOCIETV; NO COST FOOD CRAFTS ON SALE; ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL FEATURING MORGAN ' S RIFLE CORPS LAMB ' S ARTILLERV BICENTENNIAL FAIR Everyone took part in the American Indian Day, even the little braves in the nursery school. 150 A1 Knockwood of A.I.M. lectured on his early childhood. Conservation Club Vibrant Volunteers Back Row: Vicki Vogel, Mr. S. Schepps, Cathy Brefach, Marc Rosenbaum. Second Row: Linda Siemers, Pam Courtney, Rita Farrell, Sondra Teichman, Amy Weber, Helene Barenburg, Lydia Kozuch, Eileen Stevens. Front Row: Pia Morabia, Tim Flanagan, Linda Celentano, Jim Zanker, Mitch Rubinstein, Vicki Zettler. Member Kaliond Council Slate Garden Clubs, Inc. THE GARDEN CLUB OF NEW JERSEY A Cbarivhlt CcAur.iw Otf:.i :z.J mi.tc tk LMU nftbt Siait nfNiwJtmy March 24, 1974 Mr. Sanford Schepps Paramus High. School Paramus, N.J. 07 65 2 ■Dear Mr. Schepps, Congratulations I Your Paramus High SchoolI.Conservation Club has won a state ' High School Award, ®Qrf iiyou have no objection I will keep your Scrapbook untsLJl the GCNJ Annual Meeting which [its being held on May 29th at the Manor ■in west Orange, when you will be receiving your Award. Please pick up your Scrapbook at the Junior Display after the meeting. We hope ' that either you and or Linda Siemus and another member of your club will be able fin be- with us that day. If you are unable to attend theimeeting, maybe we can arrange for ,i:Hepresident of the Pararaus Garden Club to .receLVe your Award for you and get it to you along wi ' th .your Scrapbook. Cordially yours f UJtovu a . C 3gl.3- Through the years the Conservation Club has taken tremendous strides to better our environment. During its eighth year in existence it has completed several projects in an attempt to beautify our surroundings. One hundred shrubs were planted behind the Public Library, and it was necessary to well several trees on the High School property. Also, during this past summer many members of the Club gathered together in an effort to rid the Ramapo River of some of its debris. Objects ranging from bicycles to refrigerators were removed. Consistently for the past three years the Conservation Club has recycled glass. Due to the rising interest in today ' s ecology, the Club has now found itself with more glass than it can handle. For this reason they have asked the town ' s Environmental Commission to take over the operation at the depot. This request is awaiting the approval of the Borough. Faculty adviser, Mr. S. Schepps, has been notified that Paramus High School will receive the State High School Award from the Garden Club of New Jersey on May 29, 1974. Although the work has often been hard, the Club ' s many members have worked diligently, and can certainly enjoy the knowledge that their efforts are well appreciated. 151 Ski Club • • • Back Row: Evan Sotnick, Lloyd Devin, Mr. V. Mnsdar, Jane! Kennedy. Tom Kennedy, Andy Neu¬ mann, Barry Nitzberg, Joe Buonomo, Tom Tra A orth. Bruce Karninstein, Karen Silverang. Donna Becker, Adele Mancini, Sue Bellomo, Linda Haddad. Barliara Wiedmeyer. Melanie Maurer, Robyn Lowin, Mark Davidowitz, Mark Rosenbauni, Cindy Lriedman, Marjorie Estrow, Alan Buff, Elise David, Kenny Rieek, Sue Talum, Carol Zucker, Ann Sabin, Arden Wilson. Adam Samuels. Risa Levy, Margaret Murray, Mr. D. Marrhelle. Front Row: Mrs. Warchalowski, Donna Lotosky, Roberta Friedman, Debbie Emmens, Lynn Rhatigan, Norm Reicher, Mark Miller, Sharon Statfield, Eileen Cooney. This year the Ski Club enjoyed a season consisting of four weekend trips, three to Vermont and one to New Hampshire, in addition to a day trip to Hunter Mountain in New York State. These jaunts were deficient in an abundance of snow, unfor¬ tunately an integral part of this sport. What was lacking in favorable skiing conditions was more than compensated for by a good selection of ski areas and hotels. Highlight of the season was without question the theft and recovery of Norm Reicher ' s skis. Much appreciation is extended to the advisers. Mr. Marchelle. Mr. Mosdar. Mrs. Warchalowski. and Miss Carnish, particularly from the seniors. Judging from the number of underclassmen actively involved, it appears the Club may have an even better program next year. 152 Snow Streakers Mr. Marchelle on the Vemionl Ski Trip Michael Hershev in Vermont Donna Hanley and Michael Hershey in Vermont Donna Hanley Tern _ slater Judy Plump Linda Roberts Gail Haller in New Hampshire. 153 Hockey Club • • • Back Row: Mr. Steve Goldman, Fred Hall, Rick Dvorak, Steve Devita, Wayne Bradley, Chris Lucas, Tom Collum, Todd St. Thomas, Joe Schmelzer, Bill Hearon. Front Row: Ray Hahn, Bud Garlasco, Vinny Carroll, Mark Pecarro, Jeff Deinert, Tim Fox, Rich Kordell. In its first season at Paramus High School thelce Hockey Club has experienced great success. There were twenty-two members under the direction of faculty adviser Mr. Steve Goldman, player coach Bud Garlasco and four captains Mark Pecarro, Jeff Deinert, Rich Kordell, and Marc Friedman. Beginning in late October, the Club ended its season in March. Members of the Club, paying for all their equipment and ice time, played during all hours of the night and early morning, showing great dedication to the game. With good prospects of becoming a varsity sport next year, the Hockey Club may also join a high school league which plays at the new Bergen Mall Ice Arena. Mr. Steve Goldman 154 The Iceman Cometh! Mark Pecoraro President and Captain Jeff Deinert Captain Marc Friedman Rich Kordell Assistant Captain Assistant Captain Jeff Deinert brings the puck into Dumont Territory. Congratulations are offered to Jeff Deinert (Center) after a score. Tim Fox Bud Garlasco Player-Coach Ray Hahn Jeff Schalz 155 Student Store ... Sweet Suite Back Row: Jeanette Culligan, Tom Casey, Stephen Plavin, Robert Pineman, Mike Marcinowski, Gary Dobel. Front Row: Barbara Huber. Louise Griffenberg, Paul Haber (President), Teri Spiller (Manager), Ellen Gershbein (Manager), Bill Suozzo, Dennis Walter. For the first time since its institution several years ago, the format of the student store has been changed. Aware of the general lack of interest among students. President Paul Haber decided to supplement the stock of notebooks and other school supplies with a selection of penny candies and other confections offered in the atmosphere of a General Store of the 1920s. Paramus High School has apparently greeted the idea with great enthusiasm. Sales skyrocketed, and Paul had to equip the store with twenty-seven employees to handle the crowds. 156 Indoor Soccer ... Kwick Kickers Back Row: Drew Vallorano, Joel Blank, Rob Freedman, Art Adler, Mark Pecoraro, Dave Zawaski, John Friebe, Bob Schiros, George Menakis, Barry Richman, Jay Ankenbrock, Roy Rasmussen, Ken MacPherson, Sue Koenig, Coach Ernie Linger. Front Row: Anton Mast, Howie Fass, Ray Hahn, Dave Hunt, Marc Friedman, Brett Kreitman, Matt Winston, Ken Lavenberg, Jeff Blakemore, Scott Pollitt. Introduced into Paramus High School just this year, the Indoor Soccer Club has been very active. Composed of approximately thirty senior boys, this group met once a week at night to play a modified form of soccer. Teams were composed of six boys per team and a league of four teams was made. Mr. Ernest Unger, the school ' s soccer coach, was their adviser. Great fun was had by all the participants. Highlighting the Club ' s first year was a Faculty versus All Stars game in which the best members of the Club played members of the faculty. Indoor Soccer has proved to be a very successful and fun venture at Paramus High. Back Row: Ray Hahn, Barry Richman, Mark Pecoraro. Front Row: Brett Kreitman, Howie Fast. Back Row: Dave Zawaski, Scott Pollitt. Front Row: Anton Mast, Dave Hunt, Matt Winston. Back Row: Art Adler, Ken Lavenberg, Roy Ras¬ mussen. Front Row: John Friebe, Jeff Blakemore, Bob Schiros. Par For Paramus Golf Club ... Teeing off at Paramus High School just this year, the Golf Club has enjoyed a very successful season. Advised by Mr. Anthony Forty, the golf team instructor, the students worked on improving their forms and basic knowledge of the game. Once a week during the fall, the Club would go to the Saddle River Country Club in Paramus and play on the Club ' s course. Through the actual playing of the game on a golf course the members of this Club not only learned to appreciate the game, but had many memorable experiences while doing it. Steve Sacks. Scott Walode, Mark Rottenberg. Art Adler. George Manakis. Table Tennis... Tapping Touches Table Tennis has become a game of friendship, bridging the gap between nations in a new era of international communica¬ tion. This also holds true for the Paramus High School Table Tennis Club. This group was especially designed to offer students a place where they could come to make friends and enjoy Table Tennis in a casual atmos¬ phere. Thirty-two people of eight teams, with four people on each team, make up the membership. It meets every Thursday, for fourteen weeks. Mr. J. Skorski. the Club ' s coordinator, says, Many of my club members go on to compete in the Bergen County Table Tennis tournaments. In fact, last year they took first place in the Girls division, and second in the Doubles. Table Tennis is open to all students, no matter what their ability. Back Row. Glenn Sharko. Jim Zanker. Richard Sherman, Scott Walode, Tom Wagner, Donald Keusch, Richard Greenberg. Maryann Szucs. Ralph Goldberg. Front Row: Mr. J. Skorski, Julianne XU layne oC ' toor Schimme1 ’ Paul Lev - V • 158 The Starving Artists Theater ... Dramatis Personae Back Row: Shoba Sreenivasan, Jeff Blank, David Brown, Mike Marcinowski, Vice-President, Jordan Lee Wagner, Ginny Clifford. Middle Row: Margaret Murray, Cherlyn Mast, Patty Winters, Susan Gould, Beth Frumkin, Cheryl Petra. Front Row: Nancy Tanner, President, Secretary, Michele Lettera, Terri Liberti, Diana Walters, Darcy MacPherson, Regina Rider. In starting a new year the members of the Little Theater Drama Club decided to change their name along with their image. Their new name is The Starving Artists Theater and their project for this year is to perform a series of plays for storybook theater. In addition to presenting the plays on Saturdays for Paramus residents, the members perform for various schools and also for the elderly of Bergen Pines and the residents of the Dellridge Nursing Home. This year, the group has presented The Fisherman and His Wife, King Grisly Bear, and an original play entitled Midwinter Magic. Also in production is a play called The Broomstick Beauty. Members find it very rewarding to present the plays to their appreciative audiences. In addition, rehearsals give them a chance to polish their acting skills. Most important, the actors have a wonderful time just work¬ ing and learning together under the watchful attention of their adviser. Mrs. D. Walla. Bay, Jeff, the things we have to do for Mrs. Walla! laments Carol Hennessey to Jeff Avison. 159 “Devil Takes A Whittier • • • I was hopin ' that ah wouldn ' t havta get violent with ya Zeb! shouts Jill Mataskar to Dave Brown. Hey Pa, what do you reckon that is over yonder? Mike Marcinowski, Gail Haller, Dave Brown and Bryan Peterson gaze at Nancy Tanner, devil ' s advocate. Look Dave, no cavities! ' 160 9 The Sand Box , Memorial Day and Sorry, Wrong Number ' I don ' t know what you ' re so happy about, lady, I came to kill you! Mike Marcinowski can ' t get his message through to Ruth Wiren in Sorry, Wrong Number . Yes, 8:30 will be fine. And could you please do something about the nut with the knife who keeps barging in on me ? complains Ruth Wiren. If you come home from poker late again, I ' ll throw you in the well. Carol Hennessey lets Jeff Avison have it in The Well . Every time there ' s a full moon you start acting strange quips Janet Casulli to Jeff Avison in The Sand Box . These plays are too much! comments Steve Armstrong to Paul Greenfield in the control booth. Mrs. Walla really gets into the directing, doesn ' t she? 161 Equestrian Club ... Back Row: Glenn Sharko, Karen Zinke, Jim Zanker. Third Row: Ms. CM. Plucinsky, Vicki Vogel, Tony Morelia, Elaine Parmalee, Sue Koenig, Joyce Watson. Anita Freiler. Betty Wilson, Jane Wickswat, Kim Sutcliffe, Tina Hartman, Marianne Vallery, Donna Marini. Barbara Glass, Caren Grabowski. Second Row: Pia Morabia. Sondra Teichman, Lori Martens, Debbie Murton. Cindy White. Tamara Tschaikowsky, Dianne Parodi, Mary Anne Hedrick, Mary Anne Weber. Front Row: Geri Hunczak, Terri Gubitosi, Ellen Peyser, Janet Butler, Sheryl Field, Diana Walter, Thadyne Bannion, Barbara Kowal. Paramus High School has always attempted to provide clubs and organizations to satisfy the varied interests of students. Now fans of My Friend Flicka , there is a club for you. the Equestrian Club (or in layman ' s terms, the Horseback Riding Club). This Club, which started at the end of last year, is the brainchild of Debbie Caulfield, Barbara Kowal, the president, and Ms. Connie Plucinsky, the adviser. Created to stimulate interest in the sport of horseback riding, it is an activity for anyone interested in riding, learning to ride, or learning more about horses. Sponsored by the Club are various fund raising projects, such as the selling of doughnuts and bagels at sports games, to help defray the students ' expenses in those activities which include day trips to different stables and weekend excursions to a dude ranch. In addition the Club is also in the process of forming an equestrian riding team for competition against other schools and hopes that this will become a varsity sport. Always open to membership is the Equestrian Club. Anyone who enjoys riding or just likes horses is welcome to join. 162 milm H Igfe mmm Tallyho ! commands Betty Wilson to Barbara Kowal. Pony Express! Debbie Caulfield exhibits the fine form that has made her the number one seeded rider on the Equestrian Team. Equestriennes Extraordinaire Betty Wilson, Ms. C.M. Plucinsky on Corky . Barbara Glass, Barbara Kowal on Buster Brown , Gerri Hunczak, Debbie Caulfield on Donald , Anita Freiler. They have made riding a habit! Gerri Hunczak, Lori Martens, Vicki Vogel, Kim Sutcliffe, Paulette Or- sinL 163 Stagecrafters ... Background Builders Back Row: Mitch Hymowitz, Jordan Wagner. Third Row: Bill Suozzo, Paul Green¬ field. Second Row: Bob Gruenstein. Jeff Blank. Walter Stevens, Jack Goldsmith, Dave Brown. Dave Albrecht. Front Row: Athena Schmidt. Donna Krupp. Mary Anne Weber, Mr. Norman Allen. Steve Armstrong. This year, the Spartan Stagecrafters has grown into a larger, more efficient organization than it has been for a number of years. Increased membership has given more people an opportunity to learn the ins and outs of stage design and construction. Sets for Gypsy and all Drama Club productions were built by the Stagecrafters, in addition to the sets for all productions held in our auditorium. Under the expert hand of the new adviser, Mr. Norman Allen, the scenery has been an important element in the success of our dramatic productions. Stage Crew Officers Paul Greenfield. Secretary; Dave Brown, President; Jeff Blank, Treasurer; Steve Armstrong, Vice-President. As usual, our lighting crew has done a tremendous job in keeping our stage bright. All lighting and sound for the productions held in the auditorium are controlled by the Lighting Crew. Paramus High School productions such as Gypsy , assemblies, and the Drama Club pro¬ ductions in adidtion to school productions such as the Scholarship Show are among the shows serviced. Adviser Norman Allen, new to the crew, has been instrumental in developing this group to a new height of excellence. Lighting Crew .. .The Highlighters Back Row: Mr. Norman Allen. Steve Armstrong. Bob Gruenstein, Paul Greenfield, Dave Brown, Jeff Blank. Front Row: Walter Stevens, Jack Goldsmith, Dave Albrecht. 164 Audio-Visual Aides ... Equipment Experts Back Row: Harry Thomson, Mark Coniglio, Jerry Flynn. Th ird Row: Mr. John Mohrhardt, Tony Di Pilla, Scott Wertans, Pat McCarthy, Raymond Opthof. Diane Manning, Phil Glogower, Brian Uhde, Rich Dvorak. Rich Kordell, Janet Buckman. Andy Gabelmann. Second Row: Mrs. Rose Nemeth, Scott Newell, Irv Silverstein, Steve Lindenbaum, Dave Albrecht, Scott Post, Ken Laven- berg, Michael Menakis. First Row: Bill Suozzo, Carl Chmielewski, Bill Walsh, Mike Storch, Donald Pinto, Kerry Gilbert, Mark Diedolf, Tom Ramono. In the past two years, with the increased use of films and record¬ ings in classrooms, the requests for audio-visual equipment have more than doubled. To meet their needs, the AVA department now has forty student volunteers who work daily from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. delivering, picking up, and performing minor repairs on the equip¬ ment. Mr. John Mohrhardt and Mrs. Rose Nemeth supervise the operation in addition to coordinating the purchase of new equip¬ ment and the ordering of films. In Room 201, the Media Center now affords students and teachers the opportunity to preview materials such as filmstrips, records, and tapes. In addition to this, during the day students may request a tape recorder or record player with headsets and listen to whatever they want. So that they may meet the needs of the student and the teacher, the AVA department is expanding and diversifying. Last year alone the department delivered and picked up over 10,000 pieces of equipment. This department foresees a steady rise in the use of AVA equipment. With the cooperation of the students and teachers in observing AVA rules and regulations. Mr. Mohrhardt and Mrs. Nemeth are confident that the operation will be handled without too much difficulty. Photography Club ... Well Developed! This year the members of the Photography Club and Mr. George Olear, the adviser, gave all students a chanc e to explore the science of photography. Members of the Club were given the opportunity to work with the photographic processes in the well-equipped darkroom. New members were taught how to use the equipment and the techniques of processing film, while regular members improved their techniques. New this year, the Photography Club sponsored a contest open to all students of the High School. Pictures were judged in six categories, and the winners had their entries printed in a local newspaper. Maintaining a showcase at the intersection of the 300 and 800 corridors, the Photography Club displayed photographs of major school events taken by members of the Club. It was a well-developed year, indeed! Back Row: Dave Brown. Paul Varano ■ Steve Armstrong, Ralph Goldberg, Jim Zanker, David Groves Mr. George Olear. Front Row: Mitch Hymowitz, Wayne Poller, Jeff Blank, Chuck Kolb xiudd brown, Walter nickel. ' S.A.E Savoir-Faire Awareness .. . Enthusiasm! Back Row: Doreen Galante. Liz Rice. Diana Grippo. Lynn DePalma, Claudia Geyer. Marianne Dziadul. Martha DeRienzo. Nancy Suchoff. Miss G. Filippone. Center Row: Anita Temares. Barbara Barko. Ellen Peyser. Ellen Voltzow. Debbie Lloyd. Debbie Lowry. Audrey Leiter. Lauren Hirsch. Jayne Haberman. Gloria Goldman. Front Row: Janett Casulli (Secretary I, Rena Rosenthal, Linda Weinstein. Bonnie Kugler. Amy Weber. Laurie Morlini (Treasurer), Sharon Feaster • President I. Parn Geyer (Vice-President I. Anne Grewe. Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Miss Gladys Filippone. has adopted a new title this year for them¬ selves. Since the students most important roles in this Club consist of involvement and action in education, this gives them the title of Student Action for Education. To provide a means for students to improve education and to provide a means for students to explore educational careers are the two main objectives of the members. Student aiding, holding turkey raffles, selling shakers at home football games, ushering for school functions, visiting colleges, and observing classroom procedures are only some of the projects in which the members have been involved. Miss Glady Filippone S.A.E. Adviser 166 A.A.G All Athletic Girls Back Row: Mrs. C. Budenas, Ann Marie Longinetti, Patti Miller, Karen Vesper, Donna Soka, Barbara Buck, Lorrie Witko. Laurie Gerstenkorn, Barbara Bremner, Lori Martens. Third Row: Wanda Valjavec, Christa De Rienzo, Betty Moser, Sue Paulus, Alison Milne, Sharon Feaster, Lori Favero, Maureen Donnelly, Linda Tortora, Denise Queffelec, Kathy Zaleski. Second Row: Ruth Wiren, Mary Anne Hedrick, Sue Wilson, Janet Butler, Kyle Morschauser. Front Row: Charlene Musumeci (Treasurer), Doreen Galante (President). With the growing popularity of girls varsity sports, the A.A.G. has changed its purpose and its name. Formerly, the Association of Athletic Girls, it is now the Association of Active Girls. With the help of our very active and able adviser, Mrs. C. Budenas, the action began with a Get-Acquainted Halloween Party for all new girls. To raise money for the various A.A.G. sponsored service activities, a stationery sale was held. These service activities included collection 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 dinner and a father-daughter activity night. In June when it appears that most activities are over, the A.A.G. held its biggest activity of the year, the camping weekend. Nimble With Numbers Math League ... If a student is a math enthusiast, the Paramus High School Math League is the club for him. Under the supervision of Mrs. L. Russo and Mrs. J. Yaged. Paramus students try their hands at solving problems at each of the five yearly meets. At each meet, students are given five problems to solve, each within a certain time limit. There are five teams, consisting of two members from each of the five participating schools. At the end of the year, prizes are awarded to the student who has solved the most problems during the year. Back Row: Richard Greenberg, Bob Vigilant, Tom Schroeder, John Marvin, Andrew Weiss, Philip Menthe. Jordan Lee Wagner. Mrs. L. Russo. Front Row: Jonathan Fox, Robert Ferstenberg, Donald Keusch, Ellen Schimmel, Adam Samuels, Mark Holzberg, Mary Galinsky. Medical Careers Most Challenging! Composed of future doctors and future nurses, the Medical Careers Club, under the leadership of Mrs. D. Slifko, is a club for anyone interested in pursuing a career in some type of medical field. Taking trips to several hospitals and having guest speakers come to share their knowledge are two major activities. In addition the Club is active in helping our community. During the course of the school year the members give Thanksgiving dinners to needy families, hold a Christmas party for the elderly, and sponsor an All-Star vs. Faculty basketball game to raise money for the Red Cross and for scholarships. Even with all these activities the Club saves some time to hold an alumni tea. Past members who have graduated are invited to have dinner and to discuss their chosen fields with the present members. This is definitely a club for students who are willing to work and donate their time for medicine, while having fun doing it. 5f n M JK C .Oberpai IWy Tanner, Carol Titta, Susan Gould, Pat Henne ey. Ten E ' eld “f- Front Row: Tanya Nehrebecki (Treasurer), Julianne SHft h a ° ' Anne Web4c —Cathy Brefach (Secretary, Mrs D 168 Bridge Club ... It ' s All In The Cards Under the cardsmanship of Mr. D. G. Miles, the Bridge Club is well into its second year of wheeling and dealing at Paramus High School. Students already acquainted with the game have found the opportunities to increase their skills with the playing of duplicate bridge and tour¬ nament bridge. Novice players have found many people willing to lend a hand in teaching them the intricacies of bridge. In addition to playing bridge among themselves, successful attempts were made to set up matches between Paramus High School ' s Bridge Club and clubs from other schools. This gave the Club ' s mem¬ bers a chance to play seriously in com¬ petition and to span the bridges of friendship. These highlights of the year made the Club a very enjoyable and worthwhile experience for all involved. Back Row: Dena Wolfson, Mr. David G. Miles, Mary Ann Szucs. Front Row: Andrea Robinson, Julianne Cofnuk, Maris Standig, Stacey Wolfson, Mitch Hymowitz, Jordan Wagner, Sheldon Bronstein, Tom Schroeder. Chess Club ... Pawns of Paramus Since the now famous Fischer-Spassky match, the Chess Club has enjoyed expanded popularity. Meeting every Tuesday, the Club gives newcomers a chance to learn how to play, and provides chess experts with the opportunity for challenging competition. Mr. T. McGuire, the Club ' s adviser, says this year ' s membership is the largest the Club has ever had. In addition to challenging each other after school, members of the Club participate in the Bergen County Chess tour¬ nament and also compete with students from other schools. George Menakis, Ricky Kuchera, Michael Frank, Paul Vorano, Bruce Becker, Michael Rung. 169 Bowling Club ... Barbara Buck, Lorrie Witko, Denise Derrick, Mr. D. Haug. Steve Mishin, Jordan Wagner, Paul Dworkis. In an exciting finish that ended in a tie for first place between Princeton and Notre Dame. Princeton gained the honors as a result of having high total pins. Led by Captain Bob Vigilant, the winning team was composed of Ricky Markowitz. Gary Klein, and Erich Mooradian. Jun Mendoza won the high game average with a 174. Bob Vigilant won the high series award with a 561 and Mitch Hymowitz had a high game with a 223. Barnard. the winning girls team, finished their season with a record of 30 and 0. This very talented group was composed of Captain Barbara Buck, Lorrie Witko. Lynn Bellesheim, and Denise Derrick. Denise Derrick won the high game average with a 171. Lorrie Witko won the high series award with a 344. Barbara Buck had a high game with a 194. Jordan Wagner received the Bowling Club ' s special award, 1973- 1974 Season, for his many contributions to the program during the past two years. FINAL STANDINGS Boys League Won Lost Princeton. .30 10 Notre Dame .30 10 Nebraska. .29 11 U.S.C .28 12 Fordham. .22V, 17% Seton Hall .20 , 19% Columbia. .20 20 Rutgers. .20 20 Lehigh. .18 22 Ohio State .18 22 Yale. .16 24 Buffalo. .10 30 Upsala. .9 31 Rider .9 31 FINAL STANDINGS Girls League Won Lost Barnard. .30 0 Marymount. .24 6 Skidmore. .22 8 Caldwell. .20 10 Goucher. .18 12 Montclair. .16 14 Jersey City State. .16 14 Glassboro. .14 16 Immaculata. 11 19 Radcliffe. .10 20 Douglass. .8 22 Chestnut Hill .3 27 Smith. .3 27 Trenton State. .0 30 170 Thanks, Jordan, from the P.H.S. Bowling Team. Jordan Wagner receives the Bowling Club Award from Mr. D. Haug. Alley Oops! Boys League Champs Bob Vigilant, Erich Mooradian, Gary Klein, Ricky Markowitz. Girls League Champs Lorrie Witko, Barbara Buck, Lynn Bellesheim, Denise Derrick. Ken Roth Ruth Anne Miller Gary Dworkin 171 w Bicycle Club ... Spokesmen Four hundred miles of New Jersey were traveled by this year ' s Bicycle Club mem¬ bers. Under the direction of their adviser, Mr. Dale Carlberg, fifteen avid bicyclists have taken trips to such well known places as Tice ' s Farm, Alpine, Campgaw and Ringwood. After a busy winter planning for the annual spring trip. Lake George was chosen as the site for this year ' s excursion. This wonderful weekend was made possible through the sales of Tootsie Rolls, and the diligent work of Mr. Carlberg, Vice-President Bill Suozzo. and President Gary Dworkin. Plans are already under way for next year ' s trip. Back Row: Mr. Dale Carlberg, Barry Nitzberg, Don Greene, Andy Neumann, Irv Silverstein, John Marvin. Brian Uhde, Therese Allen (Alternate Secretary I, Betty Wilson (Secretary), Jane Wickswat (Treasurer). Bill Suozzo (Vice-President), Gary Dworkin (President). Front Row: Carl Chmielewski. Laurie Seid Steven Waxman, Maris Standig, Sue Jacobs, Lydia Kozuch, Jacques Goldsmith, Vicki Zettler. Chemistry Club ... Ch+Cl=Mind Matter Back Row: Phil Menthe, Don¬ ald Keusch. Jay Egan, Jim Zanker, Bob Ferstenberg, John Marvin, Jeff Blank. Seymour LaBarre. Front Row: Miss Carolyn Cerini, Bonnie Kug- ler, Elise Censorio, Gary Dworkin (President), Andrew Weiss (Vice-President), Jo¬ seph Benigno, Stephen Arm¬ strong. Students interested in expanding their knowledge of chemistry have found an opportunity to do so in the C hemistry Club. It enabled them to experiment in different fields of science which are not focused on in the classroom. With the help of their adviser, Miss Carolyn Cerini, Club members carried on organic and inorganic experimentation. Stressing technique in the handling of chemicals and equipment was the major objective of the Club. It was also an aid in the preparation of students for future courses in chemistry. 172 Human Relations Workshop ... Helping Races Work For Peace! Human relations — what else really exists? Despite our massive technological systems and reams of cat¬ egorized knowledge, at the base of everything lies the individual’s relationships to his creations, to his society, and most important of all. to his fellow man. Many people find these basi c elements of life the most intricate and difficult to understand. At Human Relations Workshop, individuals gather together to probe these relationships in an effort to gain a better understanding of them. Advised by Mr. W. Pascrell. the group has no official membership and anyone is welcome to join in the discussions. Although topics may range from current social problems, to events within the school, to specific relationships, the dis¬ cussions always hark back to the individual ' s roles, responsibilities, and problems in these situations. Par¬ ticipants generally find the discussion close to home, and meetings provide not only both quarrels and laughter, but also a chance to think and to grow. Most important, threshing out these problems to¬ gether gives the group an opportunity to plant and nurture the seeds of new and vital human relation¬ ships. Chuck Lee, Debbie Osinsky, Barbara Solomon, Mr. William Pascrell, Carol We issbein, Debbie Papperman, Lee Miller. Art Service Corps ... Mural Makers Back Row: Bryan Petersen, Michael Desio, Lydia Frank, Laurie Rath, Donna Cipolla, Debbie Auriemma, Cindy Devino, Anthony Grant. Center Roiv: Debbie De Simone, Cathy Cleenput, Nadine Sperduto, Wendy Siegel. Front Row: Veronica Jui, Robin Offenberg, Mrs. Ellen Petersen, Adviser, Mr. Dennis Marchelle, Adviser, Lori Tamulevicz. For years there has been a club called the Art Service Corps; however, during the past few years it has achieved greater prom¬ inence. In addition to making posters and designing bulletin boards, the members now share their creativity with the school by decorating blank walls, hallways, classrooms, and study centers. Thus, they make the school a more attractive place. Their main goal is to increase involvement of the student body in creating an enjoyable and pleasant atmosphere. Mrs. E. Petersen and Mr. D. Marchelle, advisers of the Club, bring everyone together on Tuesday afternoons and assist them in their endeavors. In addition to the valuable service which the students provide, they gain a new insight into art. learn different techniques, and further develop their creativity. Much of the beautiful art work around the school, such as the drawings in the cafeteria, are due to the imaginative and industrious work of the Art Service Corps. 172 Forum” Font of Back Row: George Menakis. David Salem. Mitch Hymowitz. David Albrecht. John Otis. Front Row: Larry Ely. Susan Dalton. Marcia Pear, Debbie Ratner. Howard Graubard, Beverly Di Taranti. Claudia Bolen Budd Brown. Communication in Paramus High School was greatly aided by the 74 edition of the Forum. In addition to publishing the regular eight page edition that came out once a month, the Forum published supplementary issues. Besides maintaining a professionally printed paper, the staff operated a broadcasting system which provided music and news to the student body during the lunch periods. There was a Forum ' bulletin board in the student commons area. Helping to attain the Forum goals this year was an enthusiastic staff. This year ' s staff was the largest in the paper ' s history, and they turned in various articles of local and national interest. Members of the student body were also encouraged to contribute. Without the invaluable aid and time spent on the paper by its adviser, Mr. J. DuBlanica, the staff could not have accomplished all that it did. 174 Reliable Uncensored Media Sing Along With Mitch . . Dave Brown, Mitch Hymowitz, Jeff Bank Broadcast over W.P.H.S. PHS ' s TV EYES : Mitch Hymowitz, Russ Chapman, Gruce Kaminstein, Lorraine Casola Ed Donegan. 175 National Forensic League ... Resolutions and Back Row: Susan Fader, William Sanders, Gavin Ganzkow, Mrs. Ethel Gamble. Debbie Kirsch. Front Row: Mark Greene, Nancy Goldfarb, David Groves, Anton Mast. Maris Standig. This year the members of the PHS Debate Club dealt with the topic, Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income for each family unit. Specifically they were dealing with the pros and cons of a federally guaranteed minimum annual income as a form of such assistance. Under the active and extremely able supervision of Mrs. E. Gamble, the debaters entered into a second year of competition in the Bergen County Inter-Scholastic Debate League with Glen Rock, Mahwah. North Bergen. Pascack Hills, and Pascack Valley. Most of Mrs. Gamble ' s outstanding team are veterans of last year ' s season in which the team placed second in the North Jersey Debate League. Lrom a field of more than fifty debaters representing the six league schools, outstanding competitors who returned this year include: Nancy Goldfarb. No. 2 individual speaker in the League: Dave Turetsky and Bill Sanders, who finished seventh and ninth in the League respectively; and the team of Sue Lader and Mitch Hymowitz which had a high won-lost record last year. To expand its activities to more invitational events and additional League events is the goal of the Club for next year. Armed with such an array of skillfull debaters, the PHS Debate Club is sure to find in their expanded activities an opportunity for further victories. 176 Literary Workshop ... Crystalizing Worthwhile Talent Back Row: Ron Vergano, Bill Sanders, Joe Benigno, Dave Brown, Jordan Wagner, Adam Samuels, Bob Firstenberg. Third Row: Mrs. E. Petersen, Miriam Segal. Debbie Papperman. Marcia Pear, Donna Krup, Stan Cohen, Andy Weiss. Second Row: Andrea Robinson, Cathy Brefach. Lauren Hirsch, Gloria Goldman, Athena Schmidt, Mrs. C. Wuertz. Front Row: Lee Miller, Stacee Seiler. Cheryl Llynn, Carol Weissbein, Tim Lepera. Literary Workshop actually connotes only one facet of this Club ' s en¬ deavors. Of course, literary work is their main concern. However, the graphic arts are also employed in the Amaranth, the literary magazine which is published at the end of the year as the main goal of the group. Members write and read all types of work: short stories, prose, poetry. Not all the writing is selected for the magazine; neither do all pieces have to be read with the intention of having them submitted for publication. Also, it is not necessary to be a member for a student to submit work, although it is often beneficial and enjoyable for those who are serious about their output to join. All members are serious about what they do, but that does not mean they do not have fun. Their exploits have been known to be exceptionally lively. How and what the Club produces is primarly left to the judgment of the people who join because it is the people who make the organization, not vice versa. Two very important factors in this respect are Mrs. C. Wuertz and Mrs. E. Petersen, the Club ' s devoted advisers. Mrs. C. Wuertz Mrs. E. Petersen 177 Delphian Back Row: Budd Brown, Gavin Ganzkow, Howie Scheps, Nancy Meyer, Maureen Rockey, Dave Groves, Sheldon Bronstein, Mitch Hymowitz, Roy Rasmussen. Fourth Row: Wayne Poller, Linda Weinstein, Susan Fader, Pat Hennessey, Doreen Galante, Cathy Brefach, Nancy Suchoff, Robin Lowin, Roberta Friedman, Carol Horner, Carol Greenfield. Third Row: Miss J. Moaba, Barbara Cianci, Beverly Herman, Sondra Teichman, Nancy Suehnholz, Dena Wolfson, Lauren Hirsch, Jayne Haberman, Terri Spiller, Mrs. A. Meyer. Second Row: Jeff Blank, Mark Zettler, Pam Geyer, Laurie Gerstenkorn, Vivi Vogel, Nancy Goldfarb, Elaine Kopp, George Krai. Front Row: Steve Wiezik, Steve Armstrong, Ellen Voltzow, Gary Dworkin, Paul Greenfield, Jim Meier, Dave Brown, Gail Haller. .Photography Editors Index Editors .Girls Sports Editor .Boys Sports Editor . Typing Editor Picture Scheduling Editor .Technical Editor .Identification Editor .Sales Editor Editor ' s List Paul Greenfield.Editor-in-Chief Diane Calatozzo.Managing Editor Gary Dworkin.Associate Editor Jim Meier.Associate Editor Dave Brown. Layout Editor Stephen Wiezik.Advertising Editor Nancy Goldfarb-Carol Weissbein.Literary Editors Gail Haller-Laurie Gerstenkorn.Senior Personals Editors Stan Cohen-Mark Zettler. „ Ellen Voltzow-Pam Geyer Ann Marie Longinetti. Bob Pons. Leslie Bodeen . Vicki Vogel... Stephen Armstrong. Jeff Blank. Larry Schwartz. Highlights, the theme of our yearbook, expresses the wishes of the Delphian staff to the Class of 1974 to remember the highlights of their years in high school. Through the eye of the camera we have hoped to capture the precious images of joy and tun which we will treasure for eternity. We have imbedded these memories in the pages of this book as a lasting testimonial of our fives at Paramus High School. Every year ' s staff believes that its book was the hardest ever put out of Room 607, the Delphian headquarters. This year ' s book proved to be no exception. Commencing the sumer before our senior year, the planning committee of this year ' s Delphian met. Highlights, the theme of the book, was chosen unanimously by the staff. We were very fortunate to have the best staff of photographers ever involved in working on the Delphian this year and, therefore, decided to employ them to record our highlights on film. Through techniques of photojournalism and various printing methods we have captured our feelings in our photographically style divider pages. These were a departure from the usual for us, as we normally have our art staff do the art work for these pages. Our flyleaves, different this year also, show a section of the new wing of the high school illuminated at night. With these photographs placed at the beginning and end of this book we symbolically hope to share our belief that education has been and will be the guiding light of our fives, exposing us to the world and taking us out of our darkness. Our candid section of the book has been expanded to include the events and everyday occurrences that wifi come to mean so much to us in later years. This fifteenth edition of the Delphian would not have been possible without the perseverance of Mr. Robert Boyce, our adviser. We the staff would like to thank him for the hours of work and guidance that he has given us in accomplishing this task. We would also like to thank Ms. Angela Meyer, co-literary adviser, and Miss Janet Moaba, art adviser, for their aid. Receiving the 1974 Delphian wifi be one of the many highlights as our high school days come to a close in June and we see many of our friends for the last time. We, the 1974 staff of the Delphian, would like to extend our best wishes for luck and happiness to the Paramus High School Class of 1974. 178 r Developing Excellent, Lively ... Paul Greenfield Delphian Editor-in-Chief Diane Calatozzo Delphian Managing Editor Gary Dworkin Delphian A ssociate Editor Jim Meier Delphian Associate Editor Dave Brown Delphian Layout Editor Stephen Wiezik Delphian Advertising Editor 179 Photographic Highlights ... Nancy Goldfarb - Carol Weissbein Delphian Literary Editors Gail Haller - Laurie Gerstenkom Delphian Senior Personals Editor 180 Ann Marie Longinetti Delphian Girls Sports Editor Bob Pons Delphian Boys Sports Editor Indexed and Numbered! Leslie Bodeen Delphian Typing Editor Vicki Vogel Delphian Picture Scheduling Editor Stephen Armstrong Delphian Technical Editor Jeff Blank Delphian Identification Editor Larry Schwartz Delphian Sales Editor Mr. Robert Boyce Delphian Adviser 181 Stanley jonathan cohen v V Football... Back Row: Mario Barbara, Mike Brown, John McKnight, George Chookzaian, Bill Lavosky, Frank Gormely, Mike Siacca, Terry McShane, George Paul. Phil Menthe, Joe Navas, Chris Krug, Ron Mastrolia, A1 DeVinko, Wayne Deery, Paul Cabrera, Steve Brock, John Turco. Center Row: Coach M. Sullivan, Milan Sabanosh, Coach C. Bauer, Head Coach John DeGasperis, Ed Lagomar- sino, Len Anderson, Lou Kosco, Bob Lindsay, Paul Barnes, Tom Carl, Pete Pakola, Steve Kovach, Ken Maxwell, Bruce Becker, Lou Koval, Dave Yellen, Evan Sotnick, Coach J. Zisa, Coach J. Shenk- berger, Coach C. Steller. Front Row: Joe DeBernardo, Bob Velluci, Gary Wilson, Frank Pedevillano, Dave Hunt, John Fasolino, Gary Rausenberger. Mike McCormack, Glenn Thompson, Jeff Schulz, Craig Black, Ernie Rath, Paul Russell, Ron Henecker, Tom Wagner. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES PHS 20 Garfield. .6 20 Hackensack. .20 6 Passaic Valley..... .17 0 Ridgewood. .20 8 Clifton. .40 21 Fair Lawn . 22 22 Wayne Valley. . . .8 35 Teaneck .13 14 Bergenfield. .6 WINS 4 — LOSSES 4 — TIES 1 184 Mike McCormack Captain Glenn Thompson Captain Pride of Paramus Len Anderson Despite the fact that the record of the Paramus Spartan Foothall team was 1 wins. 4 losses, and a tie, the attitude throughout the season remained unchanged in its desire to win. Co-Captains Mike McCormack and Glenn Thompson were an inspiration to the team as were all of their fellow teammates. Highpoint of this year ' s season was the traditional Thankesgiving game in which the Spartans were once again able to retain possession of the well-acclaimed Fireman ' s Bucket by defeating our old rivals, the Bergenfield Bears, by a score of 14 to 6. Honors were received by Len Anderson I 1st Team All League, 2nd Team All County), Mike McCormack (Honorable Mention, All County). Jeff Schulz (Honorable Mention, All County), Bill Lavosky (1st Team, All League. 2nd Team All County), Craig Black (Honorable Mention, All County), Gary Rausenberger (All Suburban). Craig Black Coach DeGasperis congratulates Mike McCormack, You sure ate your j 0 e DeBenardo Wheaties! 185 Protectors Ed Lagomarsino Kevin Maher Frank Pedevillano Ernie Rath I ' ll hit him with the football! growls Mike McCormak to his teammate. Run, Run, Run as fast as you can, urges Glenn Thompson to the gingerbread man. Leave me alone, pleads Frank Pedevillano, I ' m fragile. 186 of the Pigskin! Gary Rausenberger 0 no. not again! moans Gary Rausenberger, while Ernie Rath and Paul Russell watch. Paul Russell Jeff Schulz A step to the right, a step to the left, where Ernie goes nobody knows. John, don ' t feel bad. We all have our good days and our bad days, consoles 187 Soccer ... Agile ... And Fleet Back Row: Jeff Blank, Scott Pollitt, Mark DeClemente, Phil Duca, Jeff Blakemore, Anton Mast, Mitch Hymowitz, Rick Levy. Jack Latchford, Roy Rasmussen. Center Row: Coach Dan Cronin. Marc Friedman, Jerry ' Rosenberg, Dave Groves, Chris Link, Lorin Sonenshine, Harry Thomson. Bob Johannsen, Jay Ankenbrock. Bob Revicki. Head Coach Ernie Unger. Front Row: Drew Vallorano. A1 Levine, Mike Hershey. Joel Blank, Ken MacPherson, Mark Lotosky, Dave Zawaski, Frank Romero. Brett Kreitman, Dave Brown. Mark Friedman Captain Jeff Blakemore Captain Ray Hahn Captain This year ' s Soccer Team proved they have the potential to take on anyone in the powerful NNJIL. Half-way through the season, the Spartans put it altogether when they defeated the League ' s top three teams. Bergenfield. Garfield, and last year ' s NNJIL Champs Hackensack. Marc DeClemente and Joel Blank led the Spartans on offense, with Marc finishing second in the League in scoring. On defense the Spartans were powered by the tough play of Captain Jeff Blakemore, and Seniors Jay Ankenbrock and Ray Hahn. Dave Zawaski took care of the goal tending. Dave made some unbelievable saves and posted three shutouts. If there were a most valuable player award, it would go to Dave. Coach Ernie Unger looks to a successful season next year as the Spartans have many returning lettermen. 188 • • • From ' Head ' to Feet! Jay Ankenbrock Jeff Blank Joel Blank Dave Brown VARSITY SOCCER SCORES PHS 2 Passaic Valley..2 2 Ridgewood.3 4 Clifton.1 0 Fair Lawn.1 2 Wayne Valley.2 2 Teaneck.4 3 Garfield.1 1 Bergenfield.0 3 Hackensack.1 0 Passaic Valley.1 0 Ridgewood.3 o Clifton o 3 Fair Lawn.2 1 Wayne Valley.0 1 Teaneck.2 1 Garfield.2 Won 6 — Lost 7 — Tied 3 State Tournament — Paramus 0 Bayonne 4 Swinger your partner. Marc J-nedman fights for the-ball against the Waynif Val]ey Opp 0 nen t. Mike Hershey Mitch Hymowitz Brett Kreitman Allen Levine 189 Back Row: Tom DuHaime, Binny Carroll, John Sepp, Tom Traggorth. Tony Mancuso, Andy Anastasio, Mike Ernest, Jeff Brown. Center Row: Coach Norm Allen, Rich Dunne, Don Keusch, Irv Silverstein, A1 Beyer, Bob Yaffe, Glenn Speicher, Alan Strauss. Front Row: Wayne Poller, Bob Berenguer, Paul Auerbach, Barry Nitzberg, Bruce Kaminstein, Todd Sutherland, Bill Hearon, Chuck Kolb, A1 Buff. Anton Mast Scott Pollitt One more player bites the dust. Dave Zawaski (on ground) and Frank Romero ( 19) make a sensational save against Wayne Valley. 190 Drew Vallorano Coach Unger, All right you guys, who ' s got the ball? Dave Zawaski Back Row: Paul Wisse, Karl Sommerhaltrr, Steve Hornstein, Mitch Butlen, Russell Menseh. George Elefther, Russ MacNamee. Center Row: Coach Walter Mowle, Andy Neumann, Gary Dobel. Martin Bua, True Brown, Mike Duke, Robert Pelligrini. Front Row: Dennis Landau, Dave Van Note, Mike Hamouz, Steve Rogut, Chris Lucas, Jay Wisse. 191 Girls Field Hockey • • • Back Row: Nancy Scholle, Donna Gilsinan, Barbara Wiedmeyer, Linda Haddad, Pat Hennessey, Joyce Watson, Darcy MacPherson. Front Row: Sue Ollendorf, Sue Moulton, Linda Styles, Patty Regner, Norma Watson, Ersilia Pucillo, Karen Prosky, Kim Sutcliffe. Determined to have a Field Hockey team for Paramus, these brave girls, though few in number and exhausted by its strenuous demands, nevertheless approached each practice and every game with a spirit seldom equaled in gills sports. Led by Captain Norma Watson and Ci-Captain Ersilia Pucillo, they did their best! Knowing that they played together for their school, the girls felt that perhaps their efforts would inspire the sport to grow and survive. Someday, when Paramus wins its first championship, and it will, these girls will be among their greatest rooters, remembering the days of 1973, the year of the glorious and spirited beginning of Girls Field Hockey in Paramus High School. Girls Field Hockey 1973 Schedule September 18 River Dell Away September 21 Old Tappan Away September 27 (L) Wayne Valley Home October 1 Northern Highlands Home October 4 (L) Ridgewood Home October 9 Northern Highlands Away October 11 (L) Bergenfield Away October 18 (L) Passaic Valley Away October 22 Old Tappan Home October 25 (L) Clifton Home November 1 (U Hackensack Home (L) -— League Games 192 Bully For You! | Norma Watson Captain % Nnrma Watson and Susan Ollendorf watch with despair. Norma Watson goes after the ... what? 193 Cross Country Back Row: Scott Harris. Ron Newman. Dave Zitelli. John Horner. Rich Rothschild. Dave Mallette. Doug Davis. Dan Wagner. Coach Jim Carofalo. Front Row: Bill Chalmers. Bill Adamsky, Mike Roemer. Rich Blacker. Bob Lustberg. John Cooper. Gary Kryzneski. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Paramus .23 Ber£:enfield . .32 Paramus .. 28 Hackensack -. . 29 Paramus .. . 31 Passaic Valley ... . 25 Paramus 34 Ridgewood . - ... 24 Paramus .32 Clifton . .27 Paramus 25 Fair Lawn . 30 Paramus 27 Wayne Valley ... .. 30 Paramus 29 Teaneck . . 27 Paramus .23 Garfield . . 34 Paramus .. 26 River Dell . 35 Wins 6 — Losses 4 John Homer Captain 194 Steeplechasers Coach Jim Garofalo led his harriers to another fine season, turning in a successful record of 6 wins and 4 losses, to finish fifth in the NNJIL. Injuries hampered the team but that did not stop the Spartans. Highlight of the season was defeating State Sectional Champs Hackensack in a dual meet. Captain John Horner and Co-Captain Dave Zitelli led the Spartans to a close but impressive victory. Paramus faired well in post season honors. John Horner was voted to 1st Team All NNJIL and 2nd Team All-County. Dave Zitelli was voted to 1st Team All NNJIL and 3rd Team All-County. Doug Davis made 2nd Team All NNJIL. In the future, the team is expected to win many championships, with Rich Rothschild returning from a foot injury. Coach Garofalo also has Dave Zitelli, Doug Davis and a host of others returning to the harrier circuit. If winner Dave Zitelli looks like this, imagine what the loser looks like? As usual, John Homer chugs down the track out in front! 195 Basketball... Back Row: Coach Jim Shenkberger, Head Coach William Smith, John Otis, John Semon, Mike Parisi, Steve Grant, Russ MacNamee, Dave Mallette, Pauil Barnes, Mike Brown, Coach P. Morgan. Front Row: Dave LeRose, Skip Ceccacci, Tom Durovcsik, Howard Scheps. Although the Spartans suffered a tough losing season, the future is bright. Coac h Bill Smith had a host of sophomores who played Varsity. Mike Brown and Russ Mac¬ Namee led the sophomore powered Spartans. Veterans, Captain Tom Durovcsik and Juniors John Otis, Paul Barnes, and Mike Parisi also led the team. Coach Smith felt it was a rebuilding year, after losing most of his J972-73 NNJIL Champs. Everybody knew it was going to be a tough year, but that did not stop the Spartans from playing a hundred per cent at all times. Their efforts were appreciated by the fans. They look forward to a winning season next year. Honorable mention All-NNJIL went to Junior John Otis. Varsity Basketball Schedule December 14 Bergenfield.Away December 18 Hackensack.Home December 21 Passaic Valley.Away January 4 Ridgewood.Home January 5 Paramus Catholic.Away January 8 Clifton.Home January 11 Fair Lawn.Away January 15 Wayne Valley.Home January 18 Teaneck.Away January 23 Garfie ld.Away January 25 Bergenfield.Home January 29 Hackensack.Away February 1 Passaic Valley.Home February 5 Ridgewood.Away February 8 Clifton.Away February 11 Bergen Catholic.Away February 13 Fair Lawn.Home February 15 Wayne Valley.Away February 19 Teaneck.Home February 22 Garfield.Home 196 Tom Durovcsik Captain Courting Victory Skip Ceccacci Dave LeRose thinks Life-Boy really does the trick. Dave LeRose Coach Smith explains to his team, Fellows, we are playing basketball, Howard Scheps not football! Tom Durovcsik displays his usual great form. Fancy Footwork by Mike Brown. 197 Girls Basketball... Back Row: Coach R. Bostonian. Terry Go wen, Anne Amerie Longinetti, Mary Rieman, Linda D ' Andrea. Maria DeVita, Maureen Rockey, Mary Anne Hedrick. Susan Moulton. Front Row: Manager Barbara Paladino, Cathy Perna, Janet Butler, Kyle Morschauser, Sheryl Field. Annette Pellecchia, Manager Wanda Valjavec. In its second year, the Girls Varsity Basketball Team finished its outstanding season by placing second in the league with a record of 15 wins and 5 losses. Led by senior co-captains, Linda D ' Andrea and Ann Marie Longinetti, the girls had a uniquely balanced offense and an equally exceptional defense. Maureen Rockey provided the depth the team needed to stay on top. Also, the team competed in the Paramus Catholic Christmas Tournament, being the first public school ever to do so. This year ' s Varsity Team has come a long way since its beginning but the morale of this particular group of girls will be hard to beat. Linda D ' Andrea Co-Captain 198 Ann Marie Longinetti Co-Captain Queens of the Court Terry Go wen GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES Paramus. .46 Wayne Valley. .39 Paramus. .43 Hasbrouck Heights. .33 Paramus. .34 Immaculate Heart.. .42 Paramus. .38 Mother Seton. .39 Paramus. .52 Garfield. .23 Paramus. .47 Ridgewood. .34 Paramus. .56 Teaneck . .42 Paramus. .51 Fair Lawn. .42 Paramus. .53 Mahwah. .21 Paramus. .46 Hasbrouck Heights. .34 Paramus. .38 Passaic Valley. .39 Paramus. .73 Clifton. .32 Paramus. .52 Teaneck . .37 Paramus. .23 Bergen field. .37 Paramus. .63 Glen Rock. .29 Paramus. .58 River Dell. .24 Paramus. .42 Westwood. .27 Paramus. .59 Immaculate Heart. .48 14 Wins — 4 Losses 199 Maureen Rockey Indoor Track fiac c ?ow: Ernie Rath, Brian Liscewski, Alan Strauss, Ronald Newman. Bill Chalmers, Danny Wagner, Carmine Bailey. Center Row: Ken Maxwell, Rich Rothschild, Dave Yellen, Kevin Maher, Lou Kosco, John Fasolino, Len LaCroce, Jed Weintraub, Scott Harris. Front Row: Dave Zitelli, Ed Drehle, John Potter, Lou Mastrofilipo, Bob Pons, Barry Cohen, John Horner, Doug Davis, Coach John Graig. Paramus really has something to be proud of when we talk about our Indoor Track Team. Starting off with a meet in record time in the two mile relay at the Queen of Peace relays, the team consisted of seniors Robert Pons, John Homer, and juniors Dave Zitelli and Rich Rothschild. These same members finished second in the State among Group 4 schools, fifth in the Eastern State Championships and voted third team All- State in the two-mile relay. Some other outstanding per¬ formances were turned in by senior Ernie Rath as he ran 6.4 in the 60 yard dash. Additional fine performances were by Ed Drehle who jumped 6 ' 1 in the high jump and Doug Davis who ran 10:00 in the 2 mile. Nine individuals shared in earning a total of thirty-five medals. We can indeed be proud of this year ' s Indoor Track Team. Their achievements for the most part go unnoticed but they represented our school in the tmest tradition of Paramus track. Everyone is looking forward to next year ' s season of Indoor Track. 200 John Horner Co-Captain Bob Pons Co-Captain Harriers of the Halls Barry Cohen Indoor Track Record New Records 60 Yard Dash — Ernie Rath 6.4 880 Yard Run — Date Zitelli 158.4 Mile Run — Rich Rothschild 1:25.1 Relay Records 2 Mile — Pons, Zetelli, Horner, Rothschild Distance Medley — Pons. Horner, Rothschild, Davis Sprint Medley — Pons, Rath, Maxwell. Zitelli 880 — Bailey. Freund, Harris, Maxwell Mile — Bailey, Harris. Freund, Mastrofilipo Indoor Track Dec. Jj St. Joseph ' s Jan. 2 Bergen Co. Div. Meet 9 Bergen Co. Div. Meet 12 St. Francis Meet 16 Bergen Co. Div. Meet 19 State Div. Meet 23 Bergen Co. Div. Meet 26 State Div. Meet 30 Bergen Co. Div. Meet Feb. Ed Drehle Kevin Maher Lou Mastrofilipo 6 9 18 23 Mar 2 4 Bergen Co. Div. Meet C.Y.O. Meet Bergen Co. Champs State Group Champs State Meet of Champs Eastern States Champs Dual Meets Bergen Catholic New Milford I ' uiamus Catholic Ernie Rath 201 Wrestling ... The Welcome ' Mat ' Back Row: Jim Ehlers, Steve Brock, Tom Carl, Neil Davidowitz, Steve Jankowski, Frank Gormeley. Center Row: Paul Nativo. Jim Manley, Ed O ' Brien, Joe Paladino, Mike Khoury, Jim Lynch. Front Row: Chris Brock, Jeff Maher, Mark Lotosky, A1 Levine, Bob Anstatt. Bill Reilly Captain First year Head Coach Bill Savage showed he has the desire to coach a champion¬ ship team. That same desire to be champions was reflected in his wrestlers. Although the Spartans had a 6-8 record, the Spartans were feared by all. Led by Captain Bill Reilly, Gary Wilson, and Junior standout Rob Anstatt, the Spartans were not only exciting but filled with desire. Next year ' s team should dominate the NNJIL and the County. When the Spartans had to face the rest of the State in the Districts, they were outstanding as the following places prove. Marc Lotosky made third, Mike Khoury made third, Jim Ehlers made third. Gary Wilson made fourth, Frank Gormeley made fourth, Bill Reilly made second, Rob Anstatt made first and Tom Carl made second. Coach Savage is looking forward to lhat championship season! VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES PHS 9 Wayne Valley.41 16 Northern Highlands.36 6 Bergenfield.44 13 Hackensack.33 15 North Bergen.38 37 Paramus Catholic.15 Passaic Valley.44 10 Clifton.35 22 Ridgewood. .20 17 Teaneck.25 30 Pascack Valley.20 26 Fair Lawn ...._ 21 4 8 Garfield.9 4S Tenafly.7 Won 6 — Lost 8 202 To Coach Savage Neil Davidowitz Jim Ehlers Steve Jankowski Mike Khoury A1 Levine Mark Lotosky Paul Nativn Managers for Varsity and J.V. Wrestling Teams Lee Ann Skagerberg, Cary Plucinsky, Donna Lotosky, Tanya Nehrebecki This is no way to calm the ' savage ' beast! gasps Jim Ehlers as he wrestles with the Coach. 203 Boys Gymnastics ... Manzi ' s Musclemen Back Row: Carol Hennessey, Janet Zurheide, We ndy Storch, Barbara Smith, Karen Kishel, Abbe Masel, Sheryl Petra, Amy Pfranger. Third Row: Judy Koval, Rita Blacker, Cary Plucinsky, Kathy Powell, Melanie Maurer, Beth Birnbaum, Linda Hoeland, Patty Regner. Second Row: Lee Ann Lisciotto, Tina Hartman, Eileen Suehnholz, Debbie Smith, Eileen Donnelly, Stephie Gall. Front Row: Karen Zinke, Miriam Siegel, Debbie Rapp. Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team, coached by Mr. A1 Manzi practiced many hours throughout the season and were rewarded with many over¬ whelming victories. Our team has competed in seven meets and de¬ feated all of their opponents. These girls showed great strength in all four events led by their all-around Debbie Rapp (Captain) and other senior members, Karen Zinke (Cap¬ tain ), Tina Hartman on the balance beam, Judy Koval in the floor exer¬ cises and Linda Hoeland in vault¬ ing. It was not unusual for the team to sweep first, second, and third places in all events and as a result, many team members were eligible to compete in the Bergen County Meet. Back Row: Ed Greco, Jim Dragonetti, Bob Minkoff. Front Row: Dan Evans, A1 Covucci. Individual Statistics Total Points 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place A1 Cavucci 85.73 3 5 8 Dan Evans 64.58 4 4 4 Ron Henecker 48.07 5 _ 1 Rick Diamond 54.70 — 1 3 As the new season for Boys Gym¬ nastics started there were some changes. First of all, the team had a new coach, Mr. A1 Manzi. Second, though fewer in number than last year ' s team, the boys seemed to grow in strength and style. Co- Captains Dan Evans and A1 Gavucci helped to rally team spirit. Finish¬ ing its season with a fine display of talent, the team captured many places in league and county com¬ petitions. Boyss Gymnastics 1974 Schedule January 4 Old Tappan Home 9 Snyder Home 16 Columbia Home 23 Dickinson Away 25 Northern Highlands Home 31 Ridgewood Away February 6 North Bergen Home 12 St. Peter ' s Away 20 Pearl River Home 204 County Meet Ron Henecker — 2nd Place Tumbling A1 Cavucci — 3rd Place Still Rings Girls Gymnastics ... Beaming Balancers VT Stephie Gall Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team April 1 Hasbrouck Heights April 4 Passaic Valley April 8 Old Tappan April 10 Ridgewood April 17 Glen Rock April 26 Immaculate Heart April 30 Passaic Valley May 3 Northern Highlands May 8 Ridgewood May 14 Pascack Hills May 17 Riverdell A1 Covucci Dan Evans Linda Hoeland Judy Koval Karen Zinke Debbie Rapp 205 Track and Field • • 206 l 1 l .. • 1 1 — L k , i r ifJi Back Row: Brian Liscewski, Jim Mills. John Potter, Tim Loop, Steve Aprahamian, Roy Bushman, Art Hanley, Bill Chalmers. Mario Barbara, Carmine Bailey, Jeff Wells. Third Row: Don Meier, Russ Mensch, Mitchell Fass, Kevin Maher. Len Anderson, Gary Rausenberger. Dave Mallette, Mitchell Gurland, Phil Menthe. Dan Wagner. Coach Ernie Unger. Second Row: Ron Newman, Alan Strauss, Dave Zitelli, Rich Rothschild. Dave Yellen. Lou Kosco, Dennis McCormack, John Fasolino. Len LaCroce, Jed Weintraub, Scott Harris, Coach Jim Zisa. Front Row: Ken Maxwell, Ernie Rath, Steve Florin. Ed Drehle, Garry Cohen. Lou Mastrofilipo, Bob Pons. John Horner, Doug Davis, Head Coach Lou Lanzalotto. Paramus High School ' s track and field team, who were last year ' s NNJIL Champs, are looking forward to another championship season. With the return of many of last year ' s star performers, Captains John Horner and Robert Pons. Seniors Ernie Rath, Ed Drehle, Lou Mastrofilipo, Barry Cohen, Steve Florio, Len Anderson. John Schneider and Juniors Rich Rothschild, Dave Zitelli, Doug Davis, and Ken Maxwell, it is expected that they can repeat another undefeated season. Pole vaulting, an event in which we scored many points last year, can be a strong area again with the aid of Seniors. Ron Henecker, Paul Meseck, and Kevin Maher. Many prospects are also seen in Spartan Sophomores Carmine Bailey and Tim Loop. Looking forward to another championship season, Coach Lou Lanzalotto has the utmost confidence in this strong group of Spartans. Apr. 4 Track River Dell Away 8 North Bergen Relays Bergenfield Home 11 Hackensack Home 16 North Jersey Relays Passaic Valley Away 18 Ridgewood Home 23 St. Josephs Memorial Relays Clifton Home 25 Fair Lawn Away 30 Penn Relays Wayne Valley Home May 7 Englewood Memorial Relays Teaneck Away 9 North Bergen Away 14 Garfield Away 18 NNJIL Championship County Meet Twin Boro Relays Meet Of Champs State Meet John Horner Bob Pons Co-Captain Co-Captain Never At A Loss Len Anderson Barry Cohen Ed Drehle Ed Drehle hurdles on to victory. Stove Florin Ron Henecker John Horner 207 For Wind ... Kevin Maher Lou Mastrofilipo Pau] Meseck 208 Len The Discus Anderson Or Wins! Gary Rausenberger Paul Russell John Schneider Carmine Bailey and Bob Pons run for fun. 1 ' Is this any way to run a race?’ I wonder what ' s keeping the runners so long? muses Coach linger. 209 Baseball... Back Row: Coach Steve Konde, John Otis. Steve Grant, Tom Grbleja. Pat Paolella. Mike Brown. Don Schneider. Center Rote: Head Coach Bob Kingsley. Jack D ' Ambrosi. Paul Fryczynski. Todd Rossel. Jeff Schulz. George Chookazian. Paul Barnes. Joe DeBernardo. Front Ron: Coach Mike Sullivan. Mike McCormack, Captain Dave Hunt. Bruce Ottogalli. Craig Black, Gary Marchut, Jim Diamantes. Glenn Thompson. This year ' s team looks to be the most promising group to use the diamond in quite some time. Strong pitching, a solid defense, and good hitting are essential to a good ball club and the Spartans have come up with all three. With Dave Hun. Glenn Thompson, and Jim Diamentes paving the way, the pitching staff give the team strength and experience on the mound with Gary Marchut on the receiving end of their hopeful strikes. Our infield looks to be the strongest, defensively, in the entire league with Bruce Ottogalli at first. Jack D Ambrosi at second. Mike McCormack at Shortstop, and Jeff Schulz at third. At the plate our hitters should rock the opposing pitchers. Coach Bob Kingsley 210 Strikes, Pitchers, Innings ... Dave Hunt Captain Craig Black Jack D ' Ambrosi Comonyouguyzgetitdownthepipecomonputalittlepeppaonit! ' f Joe DeBemardo Jim Diamantes Paul Fryczynski 211 Kingsley (the Coach), Equipment, Scores! Gary Marchut Mike McCormack Bruce Ottogalli Todd Rossel Jeff Schulz Glenn Thompson Varsity Baseball Schedule April 1 Tenally.Home 2 New Milford.Home 5 River Del l. Home 6 Old Tappan.Away 8 Bergen Catholic.-.Away 9 Dumont.-.Away 10 Paramus Catholic.Away 13 Bergenfield.-.Away 15 Hackensack . Home 17 Passaic Valley.—.Away 19 Ridgewood . Home 20 No. Highlands.Home 22 Clifton.Home 24 Fair Lawn.Away 26 Wayne Valley . H ome 27 Bergen Catholic . Home 29 Teaneck . Away May 1 Garfield.Away 3 Bergenfield Home 4 Paramus Catholic.Home 6 Hackensack Away 8 Passaic Valley :.Home 10 Ridgewood.Away 13 Clifton . Away 15 Fair Lawn Home 17 Wayne Valley.Away 20 Teaneck .. Home 22 Garfield.Home County Tournament State Tournament 212 Paul Barnes winds up for another pitch! J The essence of sport is, by nature, competition. Winning is not sport; it is merely a fragment. Losing is not satisfying; it only makes one desire to do better the next time. Do not hesitate to participate! Trying the impossible frequently and succeeding sparingly gives a feeling of accomplishment rarely available elsewhere. — David Scott Brown ... we belong to all the people we dearly love and should never try to forget what it was like to be where we were and what we are as to whom we associate with how much we should give to have in return for all there is ... stanly Jonathan cohen Golf Team Back Row: Coach Tony Forty, Erich Mooradian, Chris Link, Jack Latchford, Scott Walode, Ralph Curcione. Front Rotv: Jay Ankenbrock, Randy Ungerleider, Ken Roth, Joel Blank, George Miller. Coming off a sub-par season last year our Paramus golfers are shooting for a big year on the links. Led by Senior Captain Randy Ungerleider, an All-County candidate, Paramus boasts a strong number one man. Returning this year were the letterman Joel Blank, Ken Roth, and Erich Mooradian, along with second year golfers Jay Ankenbrock, George Miller, Jack Latchford, and Chris Link. Although again confronted with one of the toughest leagues in the county, Coach Forty ' s Spartans, with their exceptional talent, could prove to be a deadly combination in the NNJIL this season. Golf Schedule 1974 When Team Where April 9 River Dell Ridgewood C.C. April 12 Old Tappan Ridgewood C.C. April 15 Suffem Away April 16 Pascack Valley Away April 17 (L) Garfield Away April 19 (L) Bergenfield Away April 22 St. Joseph ' s Away April 23 Pascack Valley Away April 24 Hackensack Away April 26 Passaic Valley Ridgewood C.C. April 29 Bergen Catholic Hackensack C.C. May 1 (L) Ridgewood Ridgewood C.C. May 3(L) Clifton Away May 8 (L) Fair Lawn Ridgewood C.C. May 9 Bergen Catholic Saddle River C.C. May 10 (L) Wayne Valley Away May 14 Pascack Valley Saddle River C.C. May 15 (L) Teaneck Ridgewood C.C. May 16 Suffem Saddle River C.C. May 21 St. Joseph ' s Saddle River C.C. May 23 Old Tappan Away May 28 River Dell Away State Tournament County Tournament L — League Match 214 All Fore One ... One Fore AFT Randy Ungerleider Joel Blank Ken Roth Jay Ankenbrock George Miller 215 Boys Tennis • Back Row • Adam Samuels, Mark Davidowitz, Don Adler. Gary Heyman, A1 Beyer, Bruce Berenberg, Coach A1 Corso. Front Row: Larry Lustberg, Irv Silverstein. Paul Levy, Bruce Kaminstem, Enc Olick. Boy ' s Tennis Schedule April 3 Bergenfield Home 4 River Dell Home 5 Hackensack Away 8 Paramus Catholic Home 9 Passaic Valley Home 10 Bergen Catholic Away 11 Ridgewood Away 15 Clifton Away 17 Fair Lawn Home 19 Wayne Valley Away 23 Tea neck Home 25 Garfield Home 29 Bergenfield Away May 1 Hackensack Home 3 Passaic Valley Away 7 Ridgewood Home 9 Clifton Home 10 Paramus Catholic Away 13 Fair Lawn Away 15 Wayne Valley Home 16 River Dell Away 17 Teaneck Away 20 Garfield Away County Tournament State Tournament For the first time in its history. Paramus High School sported a tennis team which was a member of the upper echelon of contenders in the NNJIL and one which was a definite power to contend with. Led by All-League first doubles, Co-Captains Larry Lustberg and Gary Heyman. and by the outstanding play of first singles. Don Adler, the Spartans expect their most successful season to date. Sophomore Paul Levy at third singles displays a remarkable consistency and second singles. Larry Fioretti. is a welcome addition to this year ' s squad. Eric Olick and Bmce Berenberg fill out the squad by providing an excellent second doubles team and Bmce Kaminstein and A1 Beyer, are busy substitutes, playing in case of injury or illness. Furthermore. Coach A1 Corso has a lot to look forward to. Only Gary Heyman and Larry Lustberg are graduating: thus, next year ' s team will have a large number of returning lettermen. In addition, for the first time, a Junior Varsity team was formed, and it. too. was expecting a fine season. Thus, the success of the Paramus High School tennis program seems assured for many years to come. 216 Bounding Backhands Gary Heyman Co-Captain Bounding Backhander Gary Heyman in action. Larry Lustberg Co-Captain Larry Lustberg rushes to reach the bounding ball. 217 Girls Tennis • • • Back Row: Coach Connie Plucinsky, Janet Butler, Mary Ann Hedrick, Ellen Schimmel, Terry Gubitosi, Toby Pitofsky, Leslie Bodeen, Captain. Front Rmv: Alisa DelTufo, Nancy Goldfarb, Lee Miller, Debbie Murton. Winning isn ' t everything — it ' s the only thing! So it went with the Girls Varsity Tennis team who completed their season with 11 wins, 3 losses and in the League scored 9 wins, 1 loss. This tied them for the league championship. And champions they proved themselves to be! Because of this season ' s record Paramus was seeded quite high for the N.J. State Tournament. Ellen Schimmel completed her season undefeated and entered the tournament as the top seeded player from the division. Returning letter women for next season are Ellen Schimmel, Terry Gubitosi, Debbie Murton, Janet Butler, Mary Anne Hedrick, and Toby Pitofsky. Girls Varsity Tennis Scores Paramus. .4 Hackensack. 1 Paramus. .3 Ridgewood. .2 Paramus. .5 Garfield. .0 Paramus. .4 Clifton. .1 Paramus. .4 Bergenileld. 1 Paramus. 1 Teaneck. .4 Paramus. .5 Fair Lawn. .0 Paramus. .5 Clifton. .0 Paramus. .3 Hackensack. .2 Paramus. .5 Garfield. .0 Paramus. .4 Bergenileld. .1 Paramus. .1 Ridgewood. .4 Paramus. .2 Teaneck. .3 Paramus. .4 Fair Lawn. .1 Won 11 —Lost 3 218 Leslie Bodeen Captain Scintillating Servers Lee Miller Coach Plucinsky watches while Ellen Schimmel tries to relax. Ellen Schimmel Junior, Number 1 Player, Undefeated Season J.V. Tennis Team Back Row: Coach Connie Plucinsky, Doreen Trombitas, Sharon Levine, Tammy Keller. Leslie Nathanson, Maris Standig, Debbie Ratner, Laura Goodman, Sheryl Field (Manager). Front Row: Kathy Powell, Sher yl Petra, Shoba Sreenivasan, Kim Kowalski, Terry Sudol, Sue Jacobs. 219 Girls Softball Back Row: Coach R. Bostonian. Cathy Perna. Mary Rieman, Maria DeVita, Maryanne Hedrick, Maureen Rockey. Ann Marie Longinetti. Janine Hamel, Manager Natalie Perez. Front Row: Donna Marini, Susan Moulton, Janet Butler, Kyle Morsehauser, Sheryl Field, Barbara Paladino. Girls Softball Team Paramus High School ' s 1974 Spartanette Softball Squad has reaffirmed the superiority of the women ' s sports program in the public schools. Seniors Ann Marie Longinetti, Barbara Paladino. and Maureen Rockey made regular contributions to the suc¬ cess of the team on offense and defense. Junior Janet Butler ' s outstanding pitching led the team to many con¬ vincing victories. Pitching support from Sheryl Field and hard work by Donna Marini rounded out the Seniors ' contributions to a fine season. Our Seniors were backed up by some fine underclass¬ men talent, including Mary Anne Hedrick and Mary Rieman, who promise to make the Spartanettes con¬ tenders next season. Perhaps even more than their athletic ability, this year ' s graduating class has contributed the strength of character necessary in establishing an effective sports program. Their endless sacrifice and selfless determina¬ tion has served as an example for all the successful Spartanettes who will follow them. Maryanne Hedrick slams a homer against Immaculate Heart. 220 Diamond Delights! Sheiyl Field Donna Marini Ann Marie Longinetti Barbara Paladino Girls Softball Schedule 1974 Date Team Where April 9 Old Tapp an Away April 16 River Dell Home April 18 (L) Garfield Home April 23 Teaneck Away April 25 (L) Clifton Away April 30 Immaculate Heart Home May 2 (L) Ridgewood Home May 7 Teaneck Home May 9 (L) Passaic Valley Home May 13 River Dell Away May 16 (L) Bergenfield Away May 21 Northern Highlands Away May 23 (L) Hackensack Home May 30 (L) Fair Lawn Away State Tournament L — League Game Maureen Rockey 221 Volleyball... Back Row: Coach Connie Bengeyfield, Barbara Buck, Olga Nehrebecki, Linda D ' Andrea, Mary Rieman, Maureen Rockey, Tanya Nehrebecki, Natalie Perez, Kyle Morschauser. Front Row: Karen Vesper, Allison Kapoian, Maria De Vita, Barbara Paladino, Wanda Valjavec, Kathy Perna, Ann Marie Longinetti. For a first year team, the new Girls Volleyball team was very successful. All the efforts of the girls are shown by their impressive 10-5 record. They worked hard and fought together to master the skills and the techniques of playing the game. Four seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores made up the squad of thirteen energetic girls. Special mention should be made of the two team managers, Kyle Morschauser and Marianne Scelzo. Coached by Mrs. Connie Bengeyfield and co-captained by Ann Marie Longinetti and Karen Vesper, the team can be proud of its achievement and can look to the future for more honors to be won for Paramus High School. Girls Varsity Volleyball Scores Wins Hackensack 1 Ridgewood (L) Northern Highlands 1 Garfield (L) 1 Clifton (L) Pascack Valley 1 Teaneck (LI 1 Pascack Valley 1 Old Tapp an 1 Bergenfield IL) Northern Highlands 1 Fair Lawn (L) 1 Old Tapp an Westwood Lyndhurst 1 Losses 1 i: 1 i 1 10 5 222 Karen Vesper Ann Marie Longinetti Co-Captain Co-Captain Volatile Volleys Ann Marie Longinetti Barbara Paladino Maureen Rockey ' Let ' s go team! Coach Bengeyfield leads the charge. Karen Vesper serves one up. 223 Bowling Teams • Back Row: Lorrie Witko, Lynn Bellesheim, Mr. D. Haug. Coach, Barbara Buck, Captain, Lynn Rushfield. Front Row: Donna Connolly, Laurie Favero, Wendy Ahman, Denise Derrick, Cindy Dworkis. In their initial season the Girls Varsity Bowling Team provided some exciting moments for both the participants and spectators, as they were always engaged in very close matches. Before bowing to Ridgewood in the match-position roll-off, the team won two and tied one in their last three matches. Thus they placed fifth in the six-team league. Highlighting the season was the selection of Denise Derrick, who finished the season with a 160.3 average, to the NNJIL All League Team. Denise along with Captain Barbara Buck were the mainstays of this year’s team. Letter winners Lorris Witko and Lynn Rushfield along with Denise and Barbara will return next year seeking to improve on this year ' s record. 224 Barbara Buck Girls Captain Brother, Sister, Can You Spare A Lane? Boys Varsity Bowling Team closed its season winning three out of the last four matches, sweeping Bergenfield but losing only to first-place Hackensack in a close match, despite finished ninth in league competition. Highlight of the season came in the Bergen County Coaches Association howling tournament held at Bowler City, Hacken¬ sack. Paramus placed fifth in a very strong field of twenty teams that participated in the tournament. Captain George Miller with a high individual game of 199, placed in the Top Ten with a 1050 series. Letter winners Paul Dworkis, Bruce Berenberg and Jun Mendoza along with Steve Mishkin, Gary Klein and Bob Vigilant will return next season to represent Paramus in its second season of varsity competition. George Miller Boys Captain Back Row: Frank Romero, John Marvin, George Miller, Captain, Mr. D. Haug, Coach, Jordan Wagner, Mitch Hymowitz. Front Row: Jun Mendoza, Gary Klein, Bob Vigilant, Paul Dworkis. 225 Stanley Jonathan cohen if she kissed you once will she kiss you again? Susan Hendl and Mr . Edward Villella “Since when is this an authorized smoking area? asks a visiting official of Mr. D ' Ambrosio- Two ears, one brain, so one at a time please, requests Mr. J. Fritzinger. Waddaya mean sez who! shouts Coach Smith to Steve Grant. 228 Ernie, are you dressed yet? We have to put the sign down. How about that one ... It is done yet Igor? ask Andrew Weiss and Stephen Wiezik „ , . . T . . , . i A r . tt i • as Doctor Dave Brown prepares a deadly potion for Mr. Schepps. Debbie Leltkowitz jokes with Miss Hakim. r r J r laments John Horner 229 Oooh! sighs Cathy Brefach while playing Duck, Duck, Goose. Larry Schwartz waiting for dessert. ' How much do you want a check for? Lou Lanzalotto ' spikes ' one vs Girls Volleyball Team. asks Sheldon Bronstein of Alisa Del Tufo. Frank Romero thinks, ' What a drag! ' Quick George, a tissue! asks Dave. Tissue I Don ' t even know you. 230 What do they put in the air around here? , asks Mr. Sweeney of Miss Gillman at the Social Studies vs. Volleyball Team game. Whaddya mean it ' s my turn to get the ball asks Bob Schiros of George DiGregorio as Mr. Bauer officiates. Mike, I wish you ' d stop leaning on me! says Jeff Schulz (45) to Mike McCormack. No. no, a thousand times no! whines Bob DuHaime to Rich Fisher. L ' eggs are here! Larry, asks Mr. Lanzalotto, is there any significance to the fact that the Forum is printed on two ply paper? 231 What ' s this? Hymowitz for president? ' How do you like them apples? Barry Cohen says. Gee I like pulling fire alarms. ' 1 ’ Geez, she can ' t sing! whispers Mrs. Gamble to Miss Gillman. If we lose, we ' re gonna be hitching a ride home, 1 ’ bellows Coach Smith. What’s the smoke signal say? remarks Jill Matasker to Tina Hartman and Janet Casulli. ■ ' Outta my way , grunts Ernie Rath. Some other time, maybe, but not now. ' I really look up to people like you, approvingly comments Gloria Goldman to Dave Salem. Gobble, gobble, gobble, says Elliot to his Butterballs. 233 234 ' Anton, das ist ihr problem! points out Herr Unger. Miles says, It ' s a camera boys, it ' s a camera. Claudia Malloy, Frank Romero, and Matt Winston praying it won ' t rain. I wonder why it bubbles so much? effervesces Miss Barbara Kruse while she pours herself a coke. Mr. Steve! ' ' What a great feeling! If the boss only knew what we say about him, laughs Mr. Piazza. The venerable mead hall, courtesy of Steve Wiezik. Ready, aim, shoot!” 236 So you ' re the guys who pulled the fire alarm, accuses Mr. Graig. Yes sir!. Yes sir!. Yes sir! , bubbles Coach J. DeGasperis to Mr. Aubrey Lewis, WPIX sportscaster. Anything you can do I can do better! shouts Mr. Savage as he imitates Mr. Lanzalotto. I now pronounce you man and wife . . . well maybe not. Oh you know what I mean! mumbles Marianne Dziadul to Maureen Donnely and Sha¬ ron Feaster. Excuse me . . . how do I get to the 900 corridor? ' asks Neil Davidowitz. ' I-I ' m not going to teach you about the third derivative of the double bevel on breeches block with it ' s complitude measured in stanifors, quips Mr. Nardelli. 237 Mike McCormack says , Get your hands off of my body! I see you up there, calls Mrs. R usso. i A one, two, a one, two, three, four! Larry Lustberg leads the students in Thunderation at the Pep Rally. I hope she didn ' t see that pretzel I pocketed,” thinks Gary Heyman to himself. wonders Mr. W. Mowle. I Look ma, no hands, shouts Susan Machi and Danielle Dispenza. 238 I can ' t bear to look anymore ... says Howie Scheps to Neil Davidowitz. Gee, I ' m in love, says Claudia Malloy. You deserve a break today, Mac Sings Ken Roth, Ira Schwartz, Sheldon Gronstein, Neil Davidowitz, Tom Durovcsik. 4 “Roy, about that diet you were going on, groans Phil Duca to Roy Rasmussen. Mrs. Judith Davis, newest addition to English department. Mrs. Betty Ferreri, newest addition to Guidance department. 239 ADVERTISING David Groves L A omplfmentd of Mayor and Mrs. Charles E. Reid 242 7 j fj Atl t c oinfimmWlhA d aMidJ eit WidkeA to DL CL of 1974 front Mayor Charles E. Reid Councilmen Joan C. Masel, Council President Robert Boice Joseph Cipolla Theodore J. D ' Uva Louis F. Kosco Allen Sklar Advisors Charles M. Melchior, Administrator John J. Eccleston, Auditor Joseph DiMaria, Attorney McClave Fox, Consulting Engineers 243 “■ A ARCOLA GARAGE, INC School Bus Transportation OTTO BERCHTOLD WILLIAM BOYLE E-15 Pleasant Avenue 843-2528 Paramus, New Jersey Paramus Lighting Co. Lamps, Shades and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201 - 845-4660 245 You ' ve tried the rest Now try the Best! PARAMUS DINER RESTAURANT located at 479 Rt. 17, Paramus directly across from the highway, from the new Paramus Park Shopping Center. Try our famous Salad Bar. Open 24 hrs. - 7 days. All baking done on the Premises, from a Snack to a Meal! Route 17 967-0190 Paramus, New Jersey PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AH Top Quality Manufacturers fT ,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 50 Years — Sales Service FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS OVER 1,000 BIKES IN STOCK LOOK WILSON ' S SAILBOATS O ' DAY SNARK ORT TEE-NEE TRAILERS Up to 4500 lbs. MARINELAND INC. .RTE. 4 FORT LEE, NJ. DIAL 944-3440 ASK R3R BOB WILSON Sr. or Jr. Ki t to Holiday Inn and to th« raor ol Mtrit Station GLQSTRjTN OUTBOARDS 2 hp to 135 hp SALES and SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS SERVICE Johnson, l st in Dependability MARINE HARDWARE SUPPLIES GOVT CHARTS PUBLICATIONS 247 PARAMUS DDDGE IIVDUSTRY Route 4 at Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 845-0700 i A onaratuihtioni to MAY YOUR FUTURE BE FILLED WITH PEACE, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS Mikey Marty Lustberg 249 COLLIGNON AGENCY INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES Personal Lines - Commercial - Recreational Vehicles Serving Bergen County Since 1919 234 Rivervale Road Rivervale, New Jersey 664-5550 NORTH JERSEY CAMPERS AND TRAILERS, INC. The Complete Line of Valley Trailer Hitches Accessories Barth — Terry — Starcraft — Go-Tag-A-Long NEW USED RENTALS 234 Rivervale Road, P.O. Box 30 • River Vale, New Jersey 07675 (201) 664-3333 KERR-COLLIGNON — REALTOR Homes - Lots - Commercial Multiple Listings - Appraisals 234 River Vale Road River Vale, New Jersey (201) 666-2850 250 i s? t yy lit t i A onaratuicftiond and 0 eit Wishes tf Do Ok. CL of 1974 3yom United Canvas and Sling Inc. Makers of FALL SAFE PITS UNITED CANVAS SLING 248 River Street Larry, Jeff and Lou Schwartz 343-6550 Hackensack, New Jersey 251 L A ongratulatioi td f ana Best Wishes to the CLss of 74 The Parent Council of Paramus High School OL Class ofl 974 m 252 FABER CEMENT BLOCK 240 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444-3117 L A onaratulationd to the £-iadd of 1974 AND ESPECIALLY TO JULIANNE T. COFNUK FROM JUFIANNE’S FAMIFY THE COFNUKS, Paramus, New Jersey (... and ELSIE , too) THE FALINSKIS, Oriskany, New York THE KAMINSKIS, Utica, New York THE S. STRUZS, Utica, New York The R. GLUCKS, New Hartford, New York J. STRUZ, Utica, New York THE BLEICHERS, Cape Hatteras, N. Carolina THE DA WES, Skeneateles, New York JAY GLUCK, Utica, New York THE FEDORNIAKS, Utica, New York THE G. GLUCKS, Lee Center, New York THE M. STRUZS, Utica, New York THE HASIUKS, Utica, New York THE MAGOTS, Glen Cove, Long Island THE BERNARDS, Maynard Park, New York 253 MANLEY DATA PROCESSING COMPANY 121 Gertrude Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 07652 843-5005 Ljood cjlu(!k ZJio ZJhe ftlaAdfof ' 74 krrom s u Uke ' lAemberi of The Paramus Public Schools Association of Custodian and Maintenance Workers James W. Trail, President Charles B. Zwilling, Vice President Richard Ellerbrock, Secretary John J. Faith, Treasurer 254 In Ufomnry of Qlaml A. innab A tan GOD’S BEST GIFT Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends for it is one of God ' s best gifts. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one ' s self, and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another. — THOMAS HUGHES SAVE ON THESE FAVORITE NAME BRANDS KLH Sony Sherwood Fisher Dual BSR Garrard Ampex ADC Panasonic Altec Koss Nikko Martin Ookorder Shure Concord AR AKAI Superex BMI Dynaco Nordemende Empire Pickering Miracord Harmon Kardon SAVE ON OTHER STUDENT FAVORITES • Tape Recorders • Compact Refrigerators • Televisions • Clock Radios • Jewelry • Mini-Washers • 115 Volt Dryers HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CENTER 20 Passaic Avenue Fairfield, N.J. 07006 (201) 227-6808 Branch Showroom 73 Lafayette Avenue Route 59 Suffern, N. Y. Get a running start on your college needs . . . present your I.D. card at our showroom and obtain a Wholesale Privilege Card to save on items for your home or the dorm I I I Teac Marrantz Kraco CONVENIENT FINANCING A VAIL ABLE 255 PISTILLI FORD INC. SUBURBAN DINER 375 Route 17 172 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey Paramus, New Jersey 262-4900 261-2605 naamer aftab ' n INSE-fMKIS 401 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, New Jersey 262-1818 261-0444 256 Congratulation on a job well done! PARAMUS TIRE CO. KEN RAPP 291-293 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey 445-2355 G. R. BOLEN, OPTICIAN 5 W. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey 445-5555 Congratulations to the Class of 74 from IACONO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Mason Contractors 480 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444_4800 Compliments of LOUIS F. KOSCO, JR. CENTRAL AMERICAN JEEP 66 Kinderkamack Road Oradell, New Jersey 07649 mm American Motors Gremlin Ambassador Hornet Matador Javelin 967-1800 257 PARAMUS DRUGS MALCOLM KONNER Chevrolet 194 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-7100 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 261-4641 Distinctive Funeral Services One Firm, With One Purpose ... To Serve You Better . .. Uatttor pa at iUemorial if out? Associated with Vander Plaat-Vermeulen Paterson - Franklin Lakes S. 113 Farview Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 843-3100 258 Johnny ' s Cash Market Rallye Motors Triumph, Jaguar, Italia, Fiat Sales Service 237 W. Midland Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 445-6300 666 Route 17 444-7900 Bergen Bluestone Co., Inc. 404 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-1903 Bacchus XVII Diner-Restaurant 350 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-0353 Minck Beverage Town Paramus Bowling 300 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-6060 200 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 261-0500 Greenland Landscape Co., Inc. Landscape Contractors Nurserymen Garden Center William Weiss President 396 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey Norton ' s Paint Store DISTRIBUTORS FOR Benjamin Moore - Sherwin-Williams Picture Frames - Art Materials Wall Papers 632 Route 17 262-3253 447-4747 Paramus, New Jersey Emil ' s FoodTown 5 Star Quality Meats 438 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 261-9770 Wolf ies Deli-Restaurant Bergen Mall Paramus, New Jersey 845-3660 Tool town Hardware Supply Company Ramsey Outdoor Stores Hand and Power Tools For Ever) Job WE REPAIR ALL POWER TOOLS Sporting Goods. - Fishing Tackle Camping - Clothing 155 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 262-6337 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey Route 17 Ramsey, New Jersey Lee ' s Pharmacy, Inc. Farview Drugs, Inc. 63 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-1612 Free Delivery N. 5 Farview Avenue Paramus. New Jersey 843-8310 Amber Cycle Christmas City Stores Factory Representatives for Schuinn Bicycles — Sales - Service - Parts 688 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444-3248 Christmas Decorations from Around the World Above Ground Swimming Pools Chemicals and Accessories 141 Route 17 107 Route 1 Paramus, New Jersey Linden, New Jersey 260 Congratulations to The Class of 74 Congratulate to The Class of 74 Mr. Mrs. Stephen J. Wiezik Equestrian Club A Complete Line of Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics and Dress Goods of all Kinds Paramus Fabric Center 70 on Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 843-7640 843-7641 Everything for the woman who sews Best Bros Paint Factory 700 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 445-7200 Good luck to all of our friends in the Class of 1974 from General Tire of New Jersey, Inc. See Robert Stone Buy Direct and Save Your Class Officers Route 17 447-0700 Bronens Music Company 573 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 562-5080 Forest Sweet Shoppe Under New Management JOHN FRANCES KIRWAN, Prop. Toys - Cards - School Supplies - Ice Cream Boxed Candy - Sundries 454 Forest Avenue 261-9788 Paramus, New Jersey Formal Wear Fashion Center Next to the Fashion Center Tuxedos 636 Route 17 65 Rt. 17 Paramus (Next to Alexander ' s) 652-2929 843-5454 ROY COULSON DOROTHEA COULSON VALENTINA DEKIMPE Forest Florist, Inc. 387 Forest Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 262-6746 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 74 from the STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Larry Lustberg Mark Rottenberg Janet Elder Andrea Robinson Sheldon Bronstein } i At . . . A rchnowtedaments . . . We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Inc., the editors, the Administration, our advertisers, the Record, our advisers, Mr. Robert Boyce, Ms. Angela Meyer, Miss Janet Moaba, the student photographers, Dave Groves for his aerial views, Steve Wiezik for his wonderful work on the ads and his general help, technical editor Steve Armstrong for his daily assistance, lay-out editor Dave Brown for his patience in having to change so much of the book, Vicki Vogel for her work on picture scheduling, Diane Calatozzo for all her help, Stan Cohen for his pitching in when help was needed, Gail Haller and Laurie Gerstenkom for their work on the senior personals, Nancy Goldfarb and Carol Weissbein for their litetary work, Robert Pons and Ann Marie Longinetti for their help with the sports section, and, last, but by no means least, Gary Dworkin and Jim Meier for their super-human efforts in completing this fifteenth edition. 262 945-7500 i t DIM STUDIOS of Photography Official Photographers of the Delphian 1974 Yearbook jl Fairview, New Jersey IN OORRORATED publishers of fine yearbooks since 1911,, 2 2 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 0750 3 AREA CODE 201-684-43 22 • —m Patrons Rev. and Mrs. William R. Smeltz Joan Mott Weinberg Mrs , . Helen Hunt Mr . and Mrs. Thomas M. Maher Mr . and Mrs . Vincent Machi Mr . and Mrs . Frank Morlini Mr . and Mrs. Walter Grewe Mr . and Mrs . John A. Weber Mr . and Mrs . Joseph J. Goggin Mr . and Mrs. Jesse Lefkowitz Dr . and Mrs . Leonard S. Blackman Mr . and Mrs . Harry S. Thomson Mr . and Mrs. S. Suslow Mr . and Mrs . Walter Haberman Vito and Lucy Spinelli Mrs . Thomas J Nolan Mr . and Mrs . Abe Glass Mr . and Mrs . Bart Plescia Mr . and Mrs. H. Kaplan Mr . and Mrs . Robert Suchoff Mr . and Mrs . Frank Perrone Mr . and Mrs. James Mills Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Hirschberg Mr . and Mrs . Joseph A. deMartino Mr. and Mrs. Dino Amendola Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Farrell Mr . and Mrs . A. Byra Mrs . Alfred Scheps Harry and Jeanette Cohen Longinetti ] Family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Romme Dr . and Mrs . William S. Goldfarb Bobby and Ronny Lustberg Mr . and Mrs. Leon Spiller and family Mr . and Mrs . Jos. Gargano Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gershbein Mr . and Mrs . William F. Crane Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Hallak Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ganzkow Mr . and Mrs . William F. Alvine Mr . and Mrs . Walter Desind Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ehret All in the Corcoran family and family Mr . and Mrs. Carl P. Jayson Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Brown Mr . and Mrs . Eugene W. Smith Mr . and Mrs. J. F. Pyryt Mr . and Mrs. M. Dworkin Mr . and Mrs . Arnold M. Zettler Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Ollendorf Mr . and Mrs. John Feaster Mr . and Mrs . Stan Marchut Robert and Catherine Justiniano Mrs . . Joan E. Vorisek Mr . and Mrs . Dean Lewis Dr . and Mrs. Irvin L. Maskin Mr . and Mrs-. Bernard F. Cannon Mr . and Mrs . Edward Vogel Dr. and Mrs. Milton Greenberg Mr . and Mrs . Gerd S. Bodeen Mr . and Mrs . George Berlamino and family Mr . and Mrs . M. Adler Mr . and Mrs . Leslie Wells Mr . and Mrs. W. L. Godley Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Koch Mr . and Mrs . Michael P. Lettera Mr . and Mrs. Morris D. Glotzer Mr . and Mrs. John R. Brefach Mr . and Mrs . Robert Mitchell Mr . and Mrs. Louis Steccato Mr . and Mrs . Anthony Carogana Mr . and Mrs . John Migliorelli Mr . and Mrs. Paul J. Wicksvat Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Novic Mr . and Mrs . F. L. Becker, Jr. Mr . and Mrs. A. Bachia Mildred and V r . James Titta Mr . and Mrs . Paul D. McDonald Wesley and Mildred Cheringal Dr . and Mrs . Morris Y. Mintz Mr . and Mrs . Jack Nitzberg Mr . and Mrs. Russell A. Khoury Mr . and Mrs . Sandy Warech Marjorie and Arthur Schroeder Mr . and Mrs. M. Romanoff The Heitzman Family Shirley and Bob Emmens Mr . and Mrs. Marvin M. Leiter Dr . and Mrs. Ralph J. Fioretti Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Garlasco Abramson Family Dr . and Mrs . Stanley C. Del Tufo Mr . and Mrs . M. Farber Mr . and Mrs . T. Vilardi, Jr. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawhead Jeffrey S. Aronsky ' 72 Mr . and Mrs . Adam J. Teufel Mr . and Mrs. Fred Frankie William and Rosemary Feinstein Evelyn J. Baillie Mr . and Mrs. John Schneider Mr . and Mrs . William Quinn Mr . and Mrs . David J. Esterow Mr . and Mrs . Joseph A. Kunz Gladys and Emil Gerstenkorn Mr . and Mrs . Walter M. Friedman Mr . and Mrs. Fred Buff Christa and Dominick DeRienzo John and Dolores Benigno Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Mr . and Mrs . A. John Gambro Dr . and Mrs . Ivan Starr Mr . and Mrs . James S. Meyer Bernard and Carol Wagner Mr. and Mrs . Frederic Diamond Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Donnelly Mr . Joseph Barrett Ricky Voltzow Mr . and Mrs . V. W. Kuchenreuther Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Haller Mr . and Mrs . Seymour M. Solomon Mr . and Mrs . F. DiPilla Mr . and Mrs , . W. L. Vanderbeek Mr . and Mrs . Milton Vergano Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Turetsky Mr . and Mrs . Edward M. O’Brien Mr . and Mrs. Philip D. Bobrick Charles and Mary Rief Mr . and Mrs . Gunther C. Jahns Mr . and Mrs. Fred Lutz Maureen and Alfred Friebe Mr . and Mrs . Richard G. Kriftner Mr . and Mrs . William T. Miller Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Calatozzo Mr . and Mrs . Edward E. Rockey Mr . and Mrs . A. Pedevillano Mr . and Mrs . J. W. Parkinson Bill and Ellie Weissbein Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Suehnholz Jim and Claire Ecochexd Mr . and Mrs . Alex Ishkanian 264 • • • Boosters • • • ■IK LOVEj LILY .... ABBY Sad, Miss She’ree, Pap and Abby To thej ' Popsicl ? ehStick vith Freckles-ajKH my love-the Big-nosed 3-legged Gawk. Hey...are you sick? Hey...is he sick? Are you two girls holding hands? Szucl-whatsa matter vith being Hungarian? When you vish upon a plane, peopM think that you ' re, ' Insane. Whatsa matter vith Bubbles? Linda blovs ' em all the time. ' •Hey El-len-have a happy Easter! DB, COS, CZ, SNAKE; STAN : OLLIE :: DESIND : WARNER WA ' WA. ' ! COS, DB, CZ ' , ' SNAKE; Mutt : Jeff : : Desind : Warner WA WAI I ' TwirRers ' T3- ' T i thanks for the great tiunes HB Much luck to the Class of TV . Linda- Guess what, Peggy got her pocketbook stolen! Laurie and Maureen From one muleiito another-they say you don ' t puss what you can ' t have- Aint true! HB, RF, MOVIES and PC-Thanks-LO P enl sejK Best of Luck and Much Happiness-Your.Big Sister, Laurie Donna-You are shorter than I am! Laurieji Tvirlers-Thanks for all the fun we shared. Good luck next year. CM Sharon G.-You make a great tvirler. and a moo-moo too. Love your big sister, Charlene Memories of OZ : MS and NW «Rita, Laurie, Sue, Charlene,. Barb, Doreen, Pam, Vicki Keep lftj touch HB ; Lesi i e-Thanx for your f rien dship and the years of memories, Nancy -Turkey and Big Bird-Thanks for the basketball memories. Po ' lvLy Maureen DonnePly-Too many m em ories in IT yrs . to mention one. Laurie 4 Janet, Mary, Mrs. W.— through thick and thin, we stand! together Claudla-and her dancing noes! friendship lasts. Bob V., Try not to lose your voice—Shar, Laur, Jo, Mar Paula . . . remember me ' ?—1 9 T 1 John and Rosemarie Gra ' ig to Sue and Heidi Love Ted and Mike, ck Mr. and Mrs. Steve Friedman To PSE G—wake up love, CG Rise up and be free, voice whispered to me. And in this way you wi(Tl awake. TO ELLEN, MARY ANNE AND NAN-MAYBE WE DON ' T KNOW ALGEBRA BUT, WE HAVE A VALUED FRIENDSHIP LOVE, BARB Germany ' T3— MD, RF, ' LG, GH Bringin ' up the rear! Craig, thanks for allRthe great times you gave me; always cheerish those (memories . Love Always Ellen Paul, Mike, Ellen, Te ri r ' wish to thank all its wonderful customers who patronized the General Store. Craig, was once a true love of mine. Ellen ■E]R?eh? Lif is partly vhat it is made by the friends whom we choose Love, Temwf A_ La pequena_con la boca grande- Piernas To ' - everyoheT in the band, good luck next year-Debb igjjP NERM, MARE, JOYCE, MARK, GARY, MARK, ANDREA, KRISTIN, NANCY, DENA, RUTH, CLAUDIA, DANNY, EESILIA, BRUCE AND GARY, THANKS FOR 3 GREAT YEARS- DEBBIE Mark, How are your milk and cookies? Mrs. Wuertz! Remember Othello! Guess Who! Mary—Once a CR, always a CR.-KSA Nancy Sheldon—Here ' s to easy chords, good vibrations, and sunshine, Luv, Suk! I ' m in an obnoxious mood CasullJ Wlov e Diane! Paul— Sleeping Beauty -CG Karen K.—Remember Becki Jo!! Love Tanya Li, I ' ve got seven words for you, Ik hou van Je and always will! Ernie— I think I ' ll be embarrassed! Tanya To MS, a friendship never to be forgotten NW Ellen, there ' s a riot going on. you. Path re I Paul, I hope you find your Barbra Streisand. Ellen bisiness like nose business I know! Terl Ellen, There ' s nose businessflike show Teri, Memories of the years will always be cheerished Ellen Craig, I hope we shall meet again) some day. Ellen Elaine, good friends are hard to find. Ellen Crumb Cake Mountain and The Kid Forever! Deutschland GH, LG, MD, RF. Pattie, Hey Huh Ellen Zelda— I said run Spi-ller not sleepwalk! Kipling Michele, Leslie T3 JOCKS Love Elaine Cathy, Jonl LODI SUBS FOREVER!! Always Elaine Elaine, Good friends are hard to come by, but never forgotten—Terjj to Mr. Fritz -who taught me all there ' is to know about history-(for now anyway) Love Joyce My love and luck to next year ' s seniors-of ' T5-Joyce to Legs Lloyd—Joyce Kristin- Unreal fr iends hip may turn to real But REAL fr iends hip once ended, cannot be mended... Fr iends hip should be more than biting • Time can sever. Krazy Lady.. I ' ll remember you! 1 9 T 1 Leslie, ' n Larry-Thanks To Mr. Fritz we-leave: 2: 1 intelligent brothers in the classes of ' TT and ' T8; a portable stone wall; crummy jokes and a pointing finger. Love, Linda and Faith A Friend A.n. Remember the stars. I know it ' s juvenile, but, Doo, doo, doo, doo! Hey Nan-still ' like hairy arms? Claudia-So much fime-| and love has been spent-and so much more we must spend! Thanks-Randy Mona-I ' ve never said it before-but I love you. Thanks for your friendship- Randy And she ran, babbling senselessly onward into the night. Captain Courageous and goodnight gi-u Ls. Hey look! A water fountain! I theenk we go feed the feesh. C.G.: Thanks for making it the best year of my ■CLfi ' fe., I love you all — Fearless Paul, Your in the money. Ten™ When you wish upon a plane,... To Junine, Elaine and Lori I ' m having a great time Good luck and our■love to Elephant (MK) , Chipmunk (WA), Penguin (ME), and Panda (TM) and to the spies for their great Job. (We knev it aUfSthe time!) Sue and Switzel (HF) Good luck and thanks to the Mad Hatters for making these past two years the best. Love Sue and Fred (HF) UO and PS always Benito and Juanita 11 9 T3 DWORT. 1 The Finest Staff a Store could nave Ellen, Ter|.jf Bennet, Gary, Mike, Dennis, Dave-from Paul Haber TF and NB always To Claudia and Nancy-Thanks for getting me through history- Love Deb HOW ' S THE FIVE-YARD LINE GARY? ' LOVE THE PICCOLO My best friend Amos-thanks for P.T.A.T., socks, queer], weekends in the country, dancing inf the park, and everythin els ia Love your twrn| VG Lorenzo Jones-Sorry about stiff necks, stupid cats, and obnoxious days. Thanks for being crazy and wonderful. All my loven VG Michele, Jill, Jannett, Nancy and Vicki -You ' re Great -Love, Tina To my favorite lab partner, Katherine - we- ' -re sti Mjalive ! — Love Tina THE PAST IS ONLY A BEGINNING JULY 22, 19T2 Kristip., and Larry: The greatest party planners in the entire world. HERRO! ! Hey duke _. sport, champ, PICKLES, Herbert P., Redgling, Fledgling, PICK, LEGS, CHUCKLES, DEAD TURKEY MEAT, Zi’tjLer, Zatlow, CZ, SNAKE, DB, COS, LADDIE-BOY, Gas Eater, No PT. PLEASANT, Nice Head, SHUT UP, RICH!, Buy the kid a CAR, Louieri Lou, Suuurej Goodsky, He ' s gonepV away. You ' re 16, the 3B ' s, JB and SM, Go BB, Lay out, BITE-IT OFF, Cool Room, WHAT A RIP!, PAYOLA, What ' s a terrapin?, BAND FAG, Capon, MOOSEY, Eat a peach, SUPRISE, , Maybe less 2 weeks for sure. Gee, It was definately nice talking to p efH Is it alright?? GB, MB, LS, MZ, GH, HL, DB, Snake, COS, CZ, Clown, P,ickles. Mark Rotenburg-You keep Marcie-No Thanks, Herro, LS To JB —So your Jeff Brown-Ballen Auff Don ' t go alftSthe way LS To CZ-You shutup you!! D.K. Tech., W.M. Uni COS DB and Snake-I am sick of this hous e-Char Chip COS I Love you Oolda—SW To the seniors of ' T 1 : Thanks for .2 great years: Norm, Maren Mark, Gary, Marc, Andrea, ! Dena, Ruth, Claudia, Danny, Gary, Kristin, Nancy, Ersvlia, and Bruce—Joyce To Bob S —I could never return to you, the love., support and help that you ' ve shown over the past 3 years.—Love always Randy To IS, ND, LL, BC—thanks for all the grief—Love Randy LITERARY WORKSHOP: NO LONGER A FRUIT?!!?!? MRS. WUERTZ: What was the name of the cat? GOOD-BYE FROM GENERAL ' BULL ' DUNG, ADMIRAL ' LEEK ' E. BILGEWATER, STOMPIN 1 STEVE, CRONKER BOMBRIGHT AND ALL THE FOOLS AT WWAR. MR. BOYCE: Thank you for all the THINGS you taught ,me]JM| Andrea—5 years-Which way does the gate go? Push?? Puli?, NW What Dan? What?? WHAT??? to Nancy, Lee, Alisa, Ellen, Janet, Mary Anne, Toby, Terri, and Debbife: Thanks for a great season. Be there! -LesTieJlg Where wi l;l Ellyn-Iris stay-next year? lb Dear- LS, Scortchingly yours . LG, RL, WM, MS, LB, LLC, DK, LB, KA SM MS, SW,;, NS, DL, JP, AD, MB, LH, PS, FD, AM ' P.H.S. Stage Band: Eternal Pt. pleasant Champs! To Miss Behr: We leave you a dozen Jelly donuts and Murray the Mole Carolyn and Linda To Bozo; Are you coming?-Super Soph, Idiot and Fly To Mr. and Mrs. Cofnuk, two of the most beautiful peoplei� xnl . the world. Love, Julianne Mr. Fritz-Custer wore Arrow shirts. Pittsburgh is a nice place to visit but, I wouldn ' t vant to live ' theft? GOOD WORK: DMK, LB, MAW, SA, JB, DG, PG, BG, MH, JW SW WS BG, DA. From DB • � To all my fri..ends: It ' s been fun, diets not forget the memories, Dave G Hey COS, DB, Snake,’ and JB. Takefit from merits all a game. CZ 265 • • • Index... A Abrams, Mary Pearl-46 Abrams, Rose Patrieia-46 Abranson, Stephen-46 Ackerman, Gloria Ruth-46 Adama, Mr. Raymond-30 Adanski, Robert-46 Adaaski, Bill-194 Adler, Arthur B.-46,157,158 Adler, Donald J.-216 Albrecht, David C.-131,164,165,174 Alford, Kathleen-142 Allen, Mr. Norman-34,130,131,164, 190,229,232 Allen, Therese-172 Altman, Wendy M.-224 Alvine, Deborah fiuth-4 6 Aaendola, Linda Ann-46 Aaendolara, Mr. Victor-28 Anaataaio, Andrew-190 Anderson, Mr. Arthur R.-28 Anderson, Leonard D.-47,184,185,206, 207,208 Andras, Laura-146 Andreaa, Warren W.-47 Ankenbrock, Jay-47,157,188,189,214,215 Anshien, Laurie Kay-47 Anstatt, Robert-202 Antine, Mr. Sam-17 Aprahamlan, Stevan-2 0,206 Armstrong, Stejbea E.-47,161,164,165, 172,178,181.228 Arnold, Mr. Kenneth-8 Aronsky, Arnold-47 Aronson, Wayne-41,47 Arrlghl, David-47 Auerbach, Paul-127,190 Auld, Susanne-48 Anrieama, Deborah-173 Aviaon, Jeffery-48,131,159,160,161 Aesolino, Mr. Michael A.-13 B Bachia, Mary Anne-48 Bailey, Cantine-200,206,209 Balllie, Mrs. Evelyn-42 Baillie, Leigh Patrieia-48 Ball, Patricia Lynn-48 Bannion, Thadyne-134,162 Baranyi, Diane-48 Barbara, Mario-184,206 Barbaros h, Dr. Benjaain-11 Barbeito, Teresa-48 Barbonr, Miss Beverly-22 Barenburg, Helene-48,140,141,146,151 Barker, Debbie Elalne-49 Barko, Barbara-4 9,166 Barnes, Paul-145,184,196,210,212 Barone, Cheryl-49 Barrett, Barbara Ann-49 Barrett, Nora-49 Barsalona, Mrs. Joanne A.-22,232 Bartuccelli, Robert-49 Baslow, Jan-122 Baslow, Ms. Shirley-14 Bauer, Mr. Charles-40,184,231 Baukneeht, Betsy, J.-130,131,138 Bayo, Prancis-49 Becker, Brian-49 Becker, Bruce A.-169,184 Becker, Donna M.-152 Becker, Lori-50 Behnke, Luann-50 Bebr, Miss Anne Lucille-28 Bek-Gran, Ian Carl-50 Belleshein, Douglas-38 Bellesheim, Lynn-140,145,171,224 266 Beilina, Miss Mary-26 Bellono, Susan M.-130,131,152 Benevento, Debra V.-50 Bengeyfield, Ms. Connie-40,41,222 Benlgno, Joseph-50,172,177 Benson, Colleen Judith-50 Berenburg, Bruce-216 Berenguer, Robert E.-190 Bergman, Lisa-50,229 Berlamino, Stephen-50 Bernstein, Todd R.-128 Beyer, Al-190,216 Bigart, Mrs. Franees-22,146 Birnbaum, Beth Ann-127,130,131,204 Bishar, Miss Ruby-22 Bivone, Thomas J.-51 Black, Craig F.-51,145,184,185.210,211 Blacker, Rlch-194 Blacker, Rita-130,131,204,235 Blackman, Gary W.-51,127,134,136,137 Blacknan, Mark A.-51,127,134,136 Blakeaore, Jeffery-51,148,157,188 Blank, Jeffery-51,127,134,136,137,159, 160,164,165,172,175,178,181,188,189 Blank, Joel M.-51,157,188,214,215 Blauvelt, Patricia-51 Blom, Patricia Ann-52,130,131 Bobriek, R1chard-52 Bodeen, Leslie Iris-52,129,181,218 Boden, Mitchell Lee-191 Bolen, Claudia Anne-52,134,174 Boos, Philip H.-52 Borer, Mr. Gary-11 Borra, Nancy-52 Boscarino, Joann-52 Bostonian, Ms. RosaBae-20,198,220, 232,235 Boyan, Laura-53 Boyce, Mr. Robert-22,23,181 Boyle, Mrs. Ann-17 Bradley, Wayne P.-154 Brandt, Mrs. Joan-12 Brandt, Beth Ann-134 Brandt, Lynne H.-130,131,134,137,146 Brefach, Catherine-24,53,146,151,168, 177,178,236 Brenner, Barbara Ann-167 Brideau, Doreen-53 Brischler, Janes C.-53 Brock, Christopher-202 Brock, Stephen P.-184,202 Bronstein, Sheldon-24,53,126,127,129, 169.178.230.239 Brown, Budd-165,174,178 Brown, David-53,129,132,159,160,164, 165,175.178,179,188,189,229,230 Brown, David True-177,191 Brown, Jeffery-127,190 Brown, Michael C.-184,196,210 Bua, Martin-191 Bua, Mlchele-53 Buck, Barbara L.-134,138,145,167,170, 171,222,224 Buckman, Janet M.-I65 Budenas, Mrs, Carol-40,164 Budnlck, Rlchard-158 Buff, Alan D.-127,128,148,152,190 Bukewski, Robert-53 Buonomo, Joaeph-152 Burgin, Jania Carol-54 Burke, Donna-54 Burke, Margaret-54,146 Bushman, Roy F.-206 Bushta, Deborah-54 Bushta, Dorothy-54,142,234,236 1 Butler, Janet-146,147,162,167,198, 218,220 ' Byrne, Mr. William J.-22 C Cabrera, Paul A.-184 Calatozso, Diane-179 Camlllucoi, Nina Louise-54 Campbell, Linda Joy-54 Cancro, Maureen-54 Cannon, Kevin G.-55,132 Canoe, Chief Bright-149 Capolongo, Anthony-134 Cappuccl, Mr. Patrick-13 Cargo, Mrs. Ann-17 Carl, Eailie-55 Carl, Thomas A.-184,202 Carlberg, Mr. Dale L. Jr.-20,172, 230,234 Carlson, Gail-130,131.138 Carlueeio, Mr. Michael-11 Caralchael, Mrs. Stacey-42 Carnish, Miss Beverly Rose Ann-28 Carogana, Russell-55 Carresoia, Rosemary-55 Carroll, Mrs. KLaine-26 Carroll, Yincent-154,190 Carvella, Joai Rose-55 Cary, June Rosetta-134 Casey, Thomas Hichael-150,156 Casola, Lorraine-142,175 Cassidy, Robert T. J.-55 Castner, Mr. Gcrvase-28 Casulli, Jaiwtt-55,148,161 Catansaro, Catherine-55 Catenaro, Mrs, Pa-trieia-32 Catsoa, Mrs. Mae-17 Caulfield, Debra A.-163 Ceccaccl, Edward T. ( n Skip M )-56,196 Celentano, Linda Nancy-151 Censorio, ELlse A.-172 Cerini, Miss Carolyn-28,172 Cernlglla, Edith Ann-56,140,141 Chalmers, William R.-194,200,206 Chapman, Russell 0.-175 Charters, James-56 Cheringal, Deborah-56 Cheripka, Mark-56 Chiusano, Davld-56 Chmielewski, Carl-165,172 Chookasian, George M.-184,210 Ciaccio, Matthew C.-56 Cianci, Barbara-56,178,237 Cibelli, Clifford-127 Ciccotelli, Gina-57 Cinnella, Mr. Gregory P.-8 Clpolla, Donna A.-173 Cleenput, Catherine-57,173 Clermont, Eleanor-57 Clifford, Peter-57 Clifford, Vlrginia-159 Cofnuk, Julianne-57,158,168,169 Cogan, Lisa-134 Cohen, Barry M.-ll, 57,127,128,145, 200,206,207,232 Cohen, Ms. Leonore (Lee)-22 Cohen, Leslle-130,131 Cohen, Naomi Hilda-57,232 Cohen, Mr. Richard-20 Cohen, Stanley J.-57,177,180,236 Comora, Miehael E.-I34 Coniglio, Mark C.-I65 Connelly, John T.-58 Connolly, Donna-127,134,224 Cooney, Eileen P.-58,152 Cooper, John-194 Cooper, Haney-58 Corcoran, Mary BliBabeth-127,128 Corso, Hr. Al-40,216 Index • • Coscla, Mr. I.-17 Cosela, Mrs. N.-17 Courtney, ft� «la.-58 t l 6, l 7il51� 237 Covucel, Alfred-58,20 Crane, Mark-58,13 .136,137 Crawford, Jo Ann-58 Crlaafi, Patricla-59 Criacuolo, Marie Claire-1 Cronin, Mr. Dan-188 Culligan, Juaeite-156 CullM, Tom-15 Cunetta, laaoy Ann-59 Cunningham, Debra Lyn-59 Curclone, Balph-21 Cuvlello, Mx. Dan-17 0 Daehnke, Robin Ruth-59 Dalton, Suaan-17 D’Amaro, Arthur-59,127 D ' Ambrosio, Mr. Anthony-32,228 D’Ambrosi, Jack L.-59,1 5,210,211 O’Andrea, Linda-59,199,199,222,223 D’Argealo, Mrs. Dolorea-16 Dath. Mr. Sftlle J.-38 6.-127,152,216 DavidowitB, Weil B.-59,127,202,203,237,239 Davis, Douglas J.-1 5,19 .200,206 Davis, Mrs. Judith-239 De Bernardo, Jo« A li-60,1 5,18 , 185,210,211 Declemente, Bar -188 Deery, Wayne W.- 0,130,131,132,18 , 185 Defillppo, Hr. Al-25 De Gasperis, Mr. John V.- 0,18 ,185,237 De Giovanni, Charles-60 Drehle, Bdward-62,200,206,207 Dublaniea, Mr. John S.-20 Dubner, Michelle-13 Duca, Phllip-188,239 Du Halae, Robert J.-62,190,231 Du Halne, Thomas P.-I90 Duke, Michael A.-191 Dundorf, Mr. Charles- 2 Dunn, Dr. William V.- ,5 Dunne, Richard A.-190 Durovcalk, Thomas E.-63,196,23 ,239 Dvorak, Richard E.-15 ,165 Dworkln, Gary S.-63,129,172,178,179 Dworkin, Mrs, Joyce-1 Dworkls, Cindy Beth-63,22 Dworkis, Paul-170,171,225 Deiadul, Marianne Joan-63,1 6,166,237 B Ecochard, Jaaes-63 Egan, Jay-172 Ehlers, Janes H.-63,202,203 Ehret, Nancy-63 Elsenberg, Miss Phyllls-11 Elder, Janet-63,126,127 Elefther, George-191 KtS-SS E iolt “ 17 Ellis, Mary KLlsabeth-6 ELvin, Deborah Ann-6 Qy, Lawrence-6 ,1 8,17 ,231 Emmens, Debra-6 ,152 Epstein, Judith Hope-6 Ernest, Michael John-190 Esterow, Marjorie-127,128,152 Et ' n , s ue -6 Evans, Danlel-6 ,13 ,136,20 F Fabrikant, Mindy-32,65 2 3 ° aife r ' M- 6 5 ' 129 ' 1 8 ' 176 ' 178 Delnert, Jeffery A.-60,15 Deinert, Steven X.-13 , 136,137 De Lauro, Mrs. Amella-26 Del Tufo, AllsaRuth A 0,129.1 8,218,219, De Mercurio, Saverlo-60,129 Dempsey, Martin-60 De Hapoli, Sheree Ann-60 Denega, Hr. Hick-17 De Palma, Lynn-166 De Rege, Mrs. Susan-37 De Rlenzo, Christa C.-1 6,167 , De Rienso, Martha-61,129,13 . 1 p ' 100 Derrick, Denise D.-170,171,228 De Simone, Dabra-61,173 Desind, Heal-61,127 Deslo, Michael James-173 Devlnko, Alfred-18 Devino, Cynthla-173 Devlta, Maria-13 ,198,220,222 Devita, Stephen-15 De Vito, Christine A.-130,131,l 6 De Ylto, Mrs. Rose- 0 Devries, Carol-61 Diamantes, James-61,1 5,210,211 Diamond, Richard-61 Dick, James-61 Dledolf, Hark-165 Di Genio, Dorothy-61 Di Gregorio, George-62,231 Diogo, Haurlee-62,129 Dipllla, Anthony-165 Dispenea, Danielle T.-127,1 2,238 Ditarantl, Beverly-17 DI Tarantl, Mr. Loula-32 Dobel, Gary Scott-56,191 Donegan, Bdward-175 Donegan, Jamea-62 Donnellan, Loretta-62 Donnelly, Blleen-20 Donnelly, Maureen-62,129,1 6,167,237 Dragonettl, Jame L.-20 Dragonetti, John K.-62 Famy, Misc. Arlene- 2, 3 Farber, Janet-65 Farrell. Fdta Marie-65,129,1 0,1 1,1 6, 151 Fasollno, John-65,18 ,185,200,206 Pass, Howard M.-65,157 Pass, Mitchell-206 Favero, Lauren-167,22 Favre, Mrs. Frances-17 Fea3ter, Sharon-65,1 6,167,237 Feinstein, Marcia-65 Feltman, Mrs. Judlth-11 Fernian, Anne Mlchelle-66,138,139 Ferrerl, Mrs. Betty-239 Ferrigno, Carol-130,131 Ferstenberg, Robert-168,172,177 Field, Sheryl L.-162,198,199.219.220,22 Fielding, Mrs. Ella M. R.N.- 0,168 Flenga, Maty Louise-66 Flllppone, Mile, Gladys-26,166 Finch, James E.-66 F i n e 11, Edward-66,129 Flore, Gloria-130,131,137 Flore, Rossana-130,131 Fish, Mr. Aaron L.- 2, 3 Fisher, Riehard-66,231 Flanagan, Timothy F.-151 Flores, Lourdes-66 Florlo, Steven-66,206,207 Flynn, Cheryl-177 Flynn, Jeremiah John-165 Forsyth, William E.-66 Forty, Mr. Anthony-38,21 Fox, Jonathan-168 Fox, Timmy C.-67.15 Frank, Lydia Ann-173 Frank, Michael-169 Frankie, Lorraln«-67 Freednan, Robert J.-67.157 Freeman, Ms. SHsabeth- 2 Freller, Anita-162,163 Friebe, John K.-67,157 Friedman, Cindy Sue-127,152 Friedman, Mrs. Josephlne-30 Friedman, Maro-67,157,188,189,23 Friedman, Roberta Lynn-67,130,131, 152.178 Fritzlnger, Mr. Joseph £.-20,1 8,228 Frost, Mrs. Jeanne-16 Fryczynski, Panl-67,1 5,210,211 G Gabelmann, Andrew-165 Galante, Doreen-67 A .27,129,138,139, 166.167.178 Gallnsky, Mr. Harry A.-8,10,12 Gallnsky, Marcy-68,168,232 Gall, Alexandria (Stephanie)-68,20 Gallagher, Sharon A.-130,131,133,1 0 Gallo, Mrs. Lillian-17 Galorenzo, Judy-130,131 Gamble, Mrs. Bthel-20,176,232 Ganskow, Gavin-68,129,176,178 Ganzkow, Miss Laurie-11 Garbarlno, Miss Joann T.-28 Gardner, PaulA-68 Gargano, Mary-68 Garlasco, Lawrence-68,15 Garofalo, Donna-68 Garofalo, Mr. James J.-41,19 ,228 Garvin, Vicki-68,129 German, John-69 Gershbein, Ellen-69,156 Gerstenkorn, Laurie A.-69,127,138, 139,1 6,167,178,180 Gettman, Carl-69 Geyer, Claudia-130,131,132,133,166 Geyer, Pamela Kent-69,127,128,129, 130,131,132,1 6,178,180 Giannantonio, Donna L.-I38 Giannantonio, Mrs. Linda-16 Giblln, Brian T.-69 Glguere, Mrs. Catherine-28,29 Gilbert, Kerry L.-I65 Gillman, Miss Cathy-20,231,232 Gilsinan, Donna A.-69,192,193 Glaaer, Randy Beth-69,128 Glass, Barbara-70,162,163 Glogower, Philip D.-I65 Glynn, Kevin Patrlck-13 Godley, Leslle-70 Goggin, Brian J.-70 Gold. Hal S.-70 Goldberg, Ralph S.-158,165 Goldfarb, Naney-70,129.176,178,218, 219 Goldman, Glorla-70,166,177,233 Goldman, Mr. Steve-20, 3,1 5,235 Goldsmith, Jaeques-16 ,172 Goodman, Laura-219 Goren, Dana-70 Gorhaa, Mrs. Ruth-17 Goraeley, Francls-18 ,202 Gould, Jane-70,129 Gould, Susan-168 Gowen, Terry-121,198,199 Grabowski, Caren-162 Graff, Mrs. Cathryn H.-32 Gralg, Mr. John C.-21,200,228,237 Grant, Anthony-173 Grant, Steven-1 5,196,210,228 Grapentine, Debra Ann-71 Graubard, Howard Jay-17 2 67 Index Gray, James K.-71 Grbelja, Thomas M.-210 Greco, Edward-204 Green, John-71 Greemberg, Richard F.-158,168 Greene, Donald-172 Greene, Marc Blliot-131,132.133,176 Greenfield Carol R,-178 Greenfield, Darid-71 Hirschberg, Gary-75,13 A , 136 Hirschberg, Maik G.-134 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert J.-40 Hoeland, Linda Ann-75,204 Holdefehr, Mrs. Georgette-17 Holmes, Barry-75 Holowlnski, Debra A.-75 Holsberg, Mak J.-130,148,168 Horner, Carol-178 Greenfield, Paul-71,148,161,164,178,179 Horner, John-75,145.194,195.200,206, Greenstein, Ms. Florence-23 Greeneeig, Joaa Nlaa-130,131 Grewe, Anne Catherine-71 Griffenberg, Louise R.-I56 Grillo, Mr. Joseph-17 Grippo, Dlana-166 Gross, Mary A.-134,136 Grothues, Stephanie-71,142 Groves. David S.-71,165,176,178,188. 189,233 Gruensteln, Robert-72,16 Gubitosi, Terry Ann-162,218 Guida, Klieabeth A.-130,131 Guida, Mary T.-72 Gttlffrldo. Mr. Salvatore-17 Sundermaa, Keaaetb-72 Gurland, Mitchell A.-206 Gustafson, Carl D.-130,131 Gntlexrec, Lillian Ann-72 Gatievzes, Haritsa-72 I Haas, Nancy Slaine-72 Haber, Paul-72,156 Habeiman, Jayne-72,166,178 Hacker, Glean-73,231 Haddad, Linda Ann-152,192 Hadle, Patricia-73 Haedrich, Mr. Charles-17 Hahn, Haimund J.-73,154,157 Hakim, Miss Marie L.-41,229,232,234 Hall, Fred Stephen-154 Hallak, John-Claude-73,129 207,229 Horner, K evin-75 Hornsteln, Steven-191 Howley, Nancy Ann-75 Huber, Barbara-156 Huncsak, Geraldine-162,163 Hunt. David L.-75,145,157,184,185, 210.211.231 Hyder, John R.-76 HymowitB, Mitchell-76,127,129,130, 134,164,165,169,174,175.178,188, 189.225.232 I Ishtam, MOT . Doreen-11 J Jacobs, Susan-172,219 Jankelunas, Mr. Danlel-30 Jankowski, Steven-76,202,203 Jarsabek, Kenneth A.-76 Johnannaen, ELenor-76,18 Johnson, Matthew C.-76 Johnston. Mr. Richard-28 Jones, Debra Lee-144 Jospey, Suzanne-76 Jul, Verieonica-173 Justiniano, John-76 K Kaminsteln, Kaner, Mrs. Kantrowita, Bruce L.-152,175,190,216 Carol J.-37 Julle-144 Haller, Gail-23,129.130,131.160,178,180 Kaperst, Robin Ann-77 129 Kapoian, Allison-l27,130,131,222 Hamel, Janine Ann-220 Hamoue, Michael Alex-191 Handel, Mr. Seymour-8 Hanley, Arthur-206 Hanley, Donna Marie-73 Harding, Mrs. Jean-42 Hards, Mrs. Thelma-16 Harper, Mrs. Rlta-16 Harper, Rosemary-73 Harris, Scott-194,200,206 Hartman, Christlna-73.146,147,148,16 204,233 Hashway, Joan A.-147 Haug, Mr. Dolph-32,170,224,225 Havens, Miss Joan E.-26 Healy, Gregory-74,130,131,231 Hearon, WJlliam-154,184,190 Hedrick, Mary Anne-146.162,167,196,218.220riecar, Nancy-78 Katlne, Mr. Milton-8 Katsenstein, Sandra-77 Kehoe, � illiam-77 Keller, Tamar Mary-219 Kelly, Paul K.-77 Kennedy, Janet Marie-152 Kennedy, Thomas C.-77,152 Kennedy, Timothy J.-41,77 Kenny, Mrs. Carol-16 Keusch, Donald-148,158,168,172,190 Khoury, Michael-77,202,203 Khyatt, Miss Stephanie-21 Kinberg, Gail-77 King, Mrs. Cynthia-13 Kingsley, Mr. Robert-41,210 Kirsch, Deborah Rose-176 Kishel, Karen-134,204 Heger, Mrs. Katherine-16 Heisler, Faith-74,129,131 Heisaan, Judy-130,131,144 Hendl, Susan-228 Henecker, Fonald-74,184,185,207 Hennessey, Carol-142,159,161,204 Hennessey, Patricia M.-168,178,192 Herbeurger, Deborah-74 Herman, Beverly-107,178 Hershey, Michael-74,188,189 Heyman, Gary S.-74,216,238 Hilcken, Walter J.-I65 Hill, Jonathan B.-74 Klein, Gary J.-171,225 Klopace, Stephen-78 Knight, Laura Ann-78 Knights, Stephen-78 Knipe, Donna-130 Knoch, Lilllan-78 Knockwood, Mr. Al-149 Koch, Jody-78,229 Koch, Leonard-78 Koenig, Mr. Lincoln-9 Koenig, Susan L.-157,162 Kolb, Charles H.-165,190 Kollarik, Mr. Anthony-17 Konde, Mr. Steve-210 Hilston, James-148,158 Hirsch,Lauren-74,127,129,146,166,177, 178Kopp, Elaine-78,178 268 Kordell, Mrs. Phyllis-11 Kordell, Richard-79,154,165 Kosco, Louis J.-145,184,200,206 Kostopoulos, Mrs. Rita C.-27 Kovach, Stephen-184 Koval, Judith-79.20 Koval, Louis A.-184 Kowal, Barbara-162,163 Kowalski, KiB-219 KoBuch, Lydia Gail-151,172 Krai, George M.-79,130.131,178 Kramer, Mrs. Betty-25 Kreitaan, Brett L.-79.157,188,189 Kriftner, Karen Jean-79.129.142,145,146 Kroener, Lori-130 Krug, Christopher-184 Krupp, Donna M.-130,164,177 Kruse, Miss Barbara-30.235 Kryzneski, Gary-194 Kuchenreuther, Lee-79 Kuchera, Richard-169 Kugler, Bonnie S.-127,172 Kully, Henry-79 Kundriat, Dlane-79 Kune, Lynn-80 Kupa, Mrs. Averil-34,35 L LaBarre, Maurice S.-80,172 Laboudiere, Jo Anne-80 LaCroce, Leonard-2 00,206 Lagomarslno, Bdward-80,184,186 LaManna, Mr. Richard G.-28 Landau, Dennis-191 Landau, Shelly-80,129 Lang, Ann-80 Lansalotto, Mr. Louis-11,20,206,230, 231,234,237 Lapham, Mrs. Roseann-30 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta-42 Larsen, Allison Jean-80 Lasala, Anne Marie-33, 80 Latchford, John-188,214 Latevola, Mr. Anthony A.-21 Lavenberg, Kenneth-81,129,156,157.165,235 Lavosky, Ullliam F.-184 Lawhead, Lisa-81 Lay, Sharon-81 Lasarus, Herbert-134,136,137 Leavy, Carole-81,131,132,133 Lee, Charles B.-81,173 Leeds, Mrs. Irma-fi Lefkowits, Debra-43,81,229 Leichter, Mrs. Barbara-42 Leiter, Audrey-81,146,166 Lembo, Principia Joan-81 Lenihan, ELaino-82 Lepera, Tiaiothy-82,130,131,133,177 Lerman, Steven ffl.llot-127 LeRose, David-82,196 LeRose, Mr. John J.-6.15 Lettera, Frank-82 Lev, Richard D.-188 Levin, Lloyd Andrew-152 Levine, Allen S.-82,188,189,202,203 Levine, Sharon Lee-219 Levinger, Mr. Ira-34 Levy, Joyce-82,130,131,148 Levy, Leslie Ann-134 Levy, Paul-158,216 Levy, Risa-152 Lewis, Mr. Aubr ey-237 Lewis, Jeffery A.-82 Lewis, Kelly Diane-82 Liebman, Stuart D.-83 Lincks, Donna Ann-144 Llncks, John S.-83 • • • Index • • • Lindenbaum, Steven S.-I65 Lindsey, Robert-184 Link, Christopher-188,214 Links, Mrs. Theresa-17 Llpsett, Dr. Samuel-41 Liptak, Catherlne-83 Lipton, Sheldon R.-83 Lisciotto, Lee Ann-204 Liske, Florence-83 Liss, Sandra-130,131 LisBewski, Brian-200,206 Lloyd, Deborah Louise-83,130,131,134, 148.156 Lobue, Nina Marie-83 Logan, Thomas J.-83 Loggia, Donna Marie-84 Masel, Abbe Janet-204 Haskin, David E.-134 Mast, Anton T.-87,li+5,165,176,188,190,23 A Hast, Na. Francea-14 Maatrofillpo, Louis-8?,145,200,206,208 Mastrolia, Ronald J.-184 Mataaker, Jill Karen-87,127,129,160,233 Matera, Brenda-88 Maurer, Melanie .-152,204 Maxwell, Kenneth J.-39,184,200,206,208 MeCaim, Karen- 88 McCarthy f Fatrtok-l65 McClellan, Mrs. Aliaon-35 McCormack, Dennis M.-206,210 McCormack, Mlchael-88,145,184,185,186, 210,212,231,238 McDonald, Randy-88 Long, Kristin-84,138,139 Lotwinetti, Anne Marie-84,167,180,198. McDonough, Mr. Joseph P.-7.15 220,221.222.223 A Md(PKJiiQ ,t,Mrrphirh«mQs8 .-30 Loop, ELla-B4 Loop, Timothy G.-206 Lose, Barbara-84 Lotosky, Donna-152,203 Lotosky, Mark A.-84,188,190,202,203 Lowe, Joann-84 Lowln, Robyn� 130,131,152,178 McShane, Terrance-184 McSweeny, Theresa-88 Meacham, Gregory J.-88 Mednick, Maraha-8€ Meier, Donald-206 Meier, James-88,129,148,178,179 Mail! Stephen-122 Lowry, Deborah-84,127,142,146,147,148, Malcar Mr - Jay- 1 ! 166 ' i 36 m Ktefeikilf George-89,127,157,158,169,171,17 ' Lowry, Miss Dolores M -33 Menakis, Mlchael-165 Lucas, Christopher-154,191 Mendoaa, Jun-225 Lucca, Jeffery-85 Mennuto, Stanley-89 Luckow, Mr. Paul-17 1 Luebcke, Susan-85 Mensch, Russell C.-191,206 LusfiB4r ?8Larry-23,85,126,127,129,216 enihfetophiaApd4fifi 7 ®52,184,206 Lustberg, Robert-194 Lute, Joanne-84,142,234 Lynch, James R.-202 M MacDonald, Karen-146 MacDonald, Mrs. Nellie-16 MacDonald, Sharon E.-85,146 Machi, Susan-142,238 Macina, Christine-122 MacNanee, Ruasell-191,196 MacPherson, Darcy Ann-192 MacPherson, Kenneth-85,165,188.190 Maher, Jeffery V.-202 Maher, Kevin D.-85,186,200,206,208 Mahfouz, Adele-85 Mahoney, Cecilia-142 Walla, Theresa-86 Mallette, David-145,194,196,206 Maloy, Claudia-86,235.239 Mancini, Adele-130,131,152 Mancuso, Anthony-190 Maneri, Mr. Joseph-17 Mangan, Steven-86 Manley, James G.-21 £ Mann, Randall J.-86 Manning, Diane-86,165 Maramaldi, Ms. Carolyn-23 Maramaldi, Mr. Paul T.-23 Marchelle, Mr. Dennis R.-36,152,173 narcnut, Gary-ttb.210,211 Memelstein, Mrs. Rhena-27 Mersinger, williaa-89 Meseck, Paul-89,208 Meyer, Ms. Angela-23,178 Meyer, Haney Jeanne-89,130,131.156,178 Migllorelli, Marian-89 Miles, Mr. David G.-29,169,232,235 Miles, Gail-89 Militto, Bsilio-90 Miller, George J.-70,214,215,225 Miller. Lee Anne-90,129,130,131.173.177, 218,219,232 Miller, Mark-90,129,152 Miller, Patricia J.-130,131,167 Miller, Ruth Anne-90,158,168,171 Mllla, Beverly-90 Mills, Jlm-206 Milne, Alison L.-134,167 Milo, Richard-90 Minieri, Julie-90 Minkoff, Robert J.-204 Mints, Mark-91,128 Mishkin, Stephen R.-170 Mitchell, Deborah-91 Mitchell, Scott L.-91 Moaba, Mias Janet L.-36,178 Mockel, Mr. George W.-31 Mohrhardt, Mr. John-25,165 Molloy, Kathleen-91 Monfiletto, Janice-91 Marelnowski,Michael.86,156,159,160,161Montagnino, Mr. Angelo-1? Maresea, Catherine-86 Marini, Donna Marie-8?,162,220,221 NsxinoEEi, John-87 Marlone, Richard-97 Markowits, Ricky S.-171 Marks, Nancy Jane-127,130,131.1 A Martar, Karen Anne-87 Martens, Lori-162,163,167 Marvin, John S.-87,168,172,225 Mascetti, Mrs. Odette-17 Montenurro, Mr. John K.-8.9 Montemurro, Robert-134,136,137 Moonier, Mr. Alan-149 Mooradian, Erich-171,214 Moore, Wayne-91 Morabla, Pla Dori-162 Koran, Kathleen-91 Morelia, Anthony R.-162 Morgan, Mr. P.-I96 Horllni, Laurie-91,129,146,166 Morreale, Ludovica-92 Morschauser, Kyle-167,198,220,222 Mosdar, Mr. Vince-38,152 Moser, Elizabeth M.-I67 Moulton, SuEanne-192,198,220 Mowle, Mr. Walter R.-21,191f238 Mulcahey, Thonas P.-92 Muller, Bugene-92 Murray, Kevin R.-134 Murray, Maureen-152 Murton, Deborah-162,218 Muasara, Angela-92 MuauMed, Charlene M.-92,140,141, 146,167 N Nagle, Kathleen-92 Nardelli, Mr. Marins-30,31t237 Nardo, Ms. Ann-29 Nathanson, Leslie-130,131,219 Natlvo, Paul J.-92,202,203 Navas, Joseph M.-184 Nehrebeckl, Olga J.-130,131,222 Nehrebecki, Tatiana J. (Tanya)-127, 130,131,132,145,14t5,.L60,2UJ, ZiU Neaeth, Mrs. Rose-25,165 Neumann, Andrew-130,131,132,133fl52, 172,191 Nevins, Robin-92 Newell, Scott Richard-165 Newman, Alan D.-93 Newman, Ronald D.-194,200,206 NielarB, Victor H.-93.129 Nicosia, Mr. James J.-33 Nilson, Richard A.-134 Nitzberg, Barry Jay-152,172,190 Nolan, Ann-93 Nolan, Mary-130,131 Nolan, Thomas-93 Norrla, Ann-93 Noye, Robert-93 {Jutland, Mrs. Grace-16 0 Obermaler, Carolyn-93,129,168,171 O ' Brien, Edward J.-202 O ' Brien, Nora-93 Occhipinti, Mr. G. Thomas-11 Ochrym, Lance-130 O ' Connor, Christopher-94 0 ' Dea, Melanle-94,127 O ' Donnell, Barbara-130,131 Offenburg, Robin E.-173 Ofahlnsky, David G.-94 O ' Hagan, Sharon E.-94 Olear, Mr. George-38,165 Ollck, Eric David-216 Ollendorf, Susan-94,192,193 Ollmann, Emil-94 Opthof, Raymond A.-165 Oringer, Mrs. Joan-11 Oraini, Paulette-94,193 Osinksy, Lebra-94,128,173,232 Otis, Mrs. Jean-16 Otis, John P.-145,174,196,210 Ottogalli, Bruee-95,13 A ,136,145,210, 212,231 P Pagano, Ronald-95 Pakola, Pete-184 Paladlno, Barbara-95,198,220,221, 222,223 Paladlno, Joseph-202 Palaia, Sheri-95 Palestini, Steven-95 Palmer, Eleanor-95 Palmlsano, Deborah-95 Panaro, Hilllam-95 269 • • • Index • • • Paolella, Patrlck-210 Papalanbro, Stacey-96 Pappas, Willian-96 Pappernan, Deborah-96,173,177 Pardus, Karen Ann-96,129 Parisi, Michael A.-196 Pamelee, Elalne-162 Parnass, Mrs. Marie-11 Parodi, Dianne-162 Pascrell, Mr. Wlllian Jr.-21,173 Paul, George-184 Paulus, Susan Dlane-96,140,141, 146,167 Pear, Marcia-174,177 Pecoraro, Mark W.-96,154,157 Pedevillano, Francis-96,184,186 Peknezian, Mr. Richard-11 Pellegrini, Anne-127 Pellegrini, Robert-188,191 Pepe, Kathleen C.-37,96 Perez, Natalia-220,222 Perna, Kathleen-130,131,198,220,222 Perrone, Donlnlck-97 Perrone, Loretta-97 Persico, Marie-97 Petersen, Bryan-97,160,173 Petersen, Mrs. Ellen-36,173,177 Petra, Sheryl Ann-204,219 Petronio, Mrs. M. Ann-33 Pettersson, Loretta-97 Peyser, Fnen-97,130.162.166 Pezella, Corlnne-97 Pfranger, Any L.-134.204 Piano, Karen-97 Piazza, Mr. Dick-23,236 Piazza, Karea-98 Picarello, Mrs. Y.-2? Pickel, Mrs. Harriet-17 Pinenan, Ms. Elleen-14 Pineman, Robert M.-I56 Pinto, Donald-165 Pio, Thoaaa-98 Plssott, Mr, Larry-17 Pitofsky, Toby-218 Plavin, Stephen Marc-156 Plueinsky.Ms.CM.-42,162,163,218,219 Plucinsky, Carolyn-203,204 Pluap, Judy Ellen-98,142 Pollfrone, Marle-98 Rausenberger, Donna-142 Rausenberger, Cary-100,145,184,187,206, 209 Regner, Patricia A.-145,192,204 Reioheg, Mr. Siaon-38 Reioher, Horman-100,152 Reilly, Mr. Willlam-17 Reilly, William F.-38,100,202 Reiner, Mrs. fithel-11 Reiser, Katherine-100 Reanlck, Steven-100 Revicki, Robert-188 Rhatigan, Lynn Ann-100,152 Rice, EliBabeth-166 Richardson, Mrs. Marybelle-42 Riehman, Barry-101,157,188,191 Rickenberg, Bonnie L.-101 Rickert, Bruce-101 Rieck, Kenneth J.-152 Rief, Janes-101 Rieman, Maty C.-134,198,220,222 Riscoe, Ms. E.M.-23.232 MLzzo, Elizabeth Ann-101 Roberts, Linda-101 RoMnaon. Andrea Lynn-101 126,12? 129,134, 136,169,177 Robinson, Patrick J.-101,209 Rock, Mrs. Elsie-11 Rockey, Maureen Ethel-102,173,198,199,220 221,222,223 Roderick, Kathleen-102 Roderick, Lisa-102 Roemer, Mike-194 Rogers, Mary-102 Rogut, Steven Lee-191 Romano, Thomaa-165 Romero, Frank E.-102,130,131,188,190,191, 225.230,235 Romine r Bandy-102 Romme, Barbara Lynn-102 Romney, Ms. Emilie-23 Rosenbaua, Marc-151,152 Rosenberg, Jerry-134,136,137,188 Rosenthal, Rena Lynn-102,166 Rossel, Robert T.-103,210,212 Rotella, Paul Steven-127 Roth, Kenneth G.-103,128,171,214,215,239 Rothschild, Ms. Myrna-14 Poller, W e-134,148,158,165,178,190 “g E . . � . EoUltt, Soait T. 98,157,188,190 !tok WjS 127 158 Pone,Babert-98,145,180,200,206,208,209!““® ®’ i|r 15 Posencheg. Robert M.-98 Rubinstein, «ltehell-151 Post, Scott� 98,165 Potter, John A.-200,206 Powell, Kathryn-158,204,219 Prosky, Karen H.-192 Provost, Mr. Dennis-38 Psolka, Barbara-99 Puclllo, Ersilla-99,134,192,193 Puckhaber, Lynn E.-134.136 Pugsley, Guy-99 Pyryt, Donna Lynn-99 Q Queffelec, Denise A.-138,167 Queffelec, Miehele A,-99.129,146,14? R Ranella, Thomas D.-99 Ranundo, Donglas-99.231 Rapp, Debra Eleanor-99,204 Rapp, Mr. Frederick F.-33 Raanussen, Roy M.-30,100,157,178,188, 191.239 Hath, limest G.-100,184,186,187,200, 206,208,233 Rath, Laurie-173 Ratner, Debra-174,219 270 Rung, Michael-43,103,169 Rushfield, Lynn-134,224 Russell, Paul-103,184,187,209 Russo, Mrs. Lucette M.-31,168,238 Rusao, John J.-103 Rutz, Lawrence-103 Ruzycki, Kathleen-103 Ryan, Kathleen-103 Ryerson, Mr. Frank .u.-34,35 S Sabanesh, Milan K.-104,184 Sabin, Anne A.-134,152 Sacks, Steven Edward-158 Sadlock, Carol Ann-104 St. Thomas, Todd-154 Salem, David A.-39,104,127,128,174,233 Salisbury, Susan M.-104 Salnick, Mrs. Glorla-11 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne R.-23 Sammartino, Ann-104 Samuels, Adan H.-127,130,131,148,152,168, 177,216 Samuels, Mark R.-104 Sanborn, Daniel-104 Sanders, Willla� D.-127,128,131.132. 133,176,177,231 Sandier, Arthur-122 Sanzari, Mr. Enil-22,24 Saraby, Ms. Beverly-37 Savage,Mr.WilllaaJ.-39,203,230,234,237 Savino, Janet-104 Saward,Richard Alan-127,128,134,136,137 Scelso, Marlanne-146 Schadewald, Mrs, Hoae-16 Schepps, Mr. Sanford-29,151 Scheps, Hovard B.-105,178,196,239 Schifllllti, Scott-105 Schlmtel, ELlen B.-146,158,168,218,219 Schiros, Mrs. Mary-17 Schlros, Rob«rt P.-41,105,157,231 Schlam, Mrs. June-23 Schmelzer, Joseph A.-154 Schwldt, Athena-105,129, W ,l 77 Sehnitt, Gregory 8.-105 Sehneck, James R.-105 Schneider, Donald J.-210 Schneider, John E.-105,131,209 Schneider, Marc C, 1G5 Schofield, Jeryl Ann-106 Seholl, Robert Carl-106 Scholle, Nancy Dara-192 Sehreter, Virginia-13? p Schroeder f Tow 3,-30,106,168,169 Schulz.Jeff-106,145,184,187,210,212,231 Schwartz, Bonnie Lynn-130,131,144 Schwartz, Ira J.-106,127,239 Schwartz, Lawrence-10 6,181,230 Scully, Thomas-106 Secka, Jeann-106 Seld, Laurie-131,172 Seller, Stacee-177 Seltzer, Mrs. Louise-27 Semon, John J.-196 Sennert, Douglas-107 Sepp, John E,-190 Sfaelos, Mr. John S.-42 Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanor-17 Shaaieh, Cathy A.-13 4 Shark, Mary-107 Shark, Steven-107 Sharko, Glenn-158,162 Sharry, Donna Marie-107 Shellenberger, Lawrence-107 Shelly, Mr. Paul-8,10 Shenkberger, Mr. J.-184,196 Sheppard, Denise-107 Sherman, Allen-107 Sherman, Richard L.-134,158 Shellds, Mrs. Sinone-17 Shine, Chrlstlna-107 Shor, Susaa-144 Shuart, Cathy Ellen-107 Siacca, Michael-184 Siegel, Fredric R.-108 Siegel, Mlrlan-127,177,204 Siegel, Wendy-130,131,173 Siemers, Linda L.-I51 Signorini, Janes-108 Silver, David-148 Silverang, Karen-i30.i3i.i52 Silveraan, Joann-130,131 Silversteln, Irv-165,172,190,216 Sinclair, Kathleen M.-108 Skagerberg, LeeAnn-203 Skorskl, Mr. John-33,158 Slater, Terry Gail-108 Sllfko, Mrs. Doris, R.N.-41.168 Sloans, Sharon-33,108 Slotkin, Mrs. Sophie-16 Smeltz, Mary E.-108,127,134,136 • • • Index • • • Smith, Barbara-134,204 Smith, Mr. Clinton F.-43 Smith, Deborah L.-204 Smith, Lorraine J.-108 Smith, Nary Beth-108 Smith, Mr. William H.-41.196.228, 232.233 Smolensky, Mrs. Anne-16 Soka, Donna 1.-140,167 Sokolski, Llnda-109 Sokolski, Ms. Trude-14 Solomon, Barbara-109,173,232 Solomen, Mary £llen-130,131 Sommerhalter, Karl L.-191 Sonenahine, Lorin J.-188 Sotnek, Evan G.-152 Speieher, Glenn K.-190 Sperduto, Nadlne-173 Spiea, Diane E.-138,148 Spiegel, Anne-109,229 Splller, Teri Helene-109,156,168, 178 Spinella, Diane-109 Spinelll, Mr. Balph-21 Splieth, Rhonda-109 Sreenivasan, Shoba-159,219 Standlg, Maris Joan-169,172,176,219 Staron, Dennia E.-10 9 Starr, Garyn Michel-109,129 Statfield, Sharon D.-110,152 Steele, Pamela Mary-110 Stefaniak, Mr. Joaeph-27 Stefaneiek, Friedrich-110 Steffens, Eva Marie-110 Steller, Mr. Carl H.-39,184 Stern, Mrs. Adele-12,14 Stern, Steven Neal-134 Stevens, Joy Eileen-35.137,151 Stevens, Halter Scott-164 Stiles, Jan-110 Stoeckel, Lynnett-110,129 Storeh, Michael £.-165 Storch, Wendy Jan-137,204 Strauss, Alan H.-190,200,206 Styles, Mrs. Bertha-13,43 Styles, Linda-192 Suchoff, Nancy-110,166,178 Sudol, Teresa E.-219 Suehnhole, Eileen-144,204 Suehnhola, Naney-110,142,146,178 Sullivan, Mr. Miehael-41,184,210 Suozzo, Willlam-111,156,164,165,172 Superti, Mr. Robert J.-8 Suslow, Allen J.-Ill,231 Sutcliffe, Kimley-134,162,163,192 Sutera, Donald L.-lll Sutherland, Daniel T.-190 Swartu, Susan Ethel-Ill Sweeney, lr« Deanis-21,231 SwltB, David-Ill SEUCS, Maryann-111,158,169 T Tallaksen, Ronald-Ill TamulevicB, Lori-173 Tanella, Stacy-130,131,132,133 Tanner, Nancy S.-130,131,146,160,168 Tashian, Mr. Warren Pops -122 Tathara, Richard-Ill Tatham, Susan E.-152 Teich, Mr. Sol M.-35 Teichman, Sondra-112,151,162,178 Teletype, Mr. HCA-31 Temares, Anita-112,132,166 Tennant, Mr. Richard-31 Teufel, Victoria-112,129 Theoa, Olympia-112 Thompson, Glenn D.-112,184,185,186, 210,212 Thomson, Mr. John-39 Thomson, Barbara J.-112 Thomson, Gary-112,145 Thomson, Harry-112,165,188,191 Thumm, Mrs. Jean Sva-23 Titta, Carol-113,168 Toedtnann, Lore-130 Tornaquindici, Anthony-39 Tortora, Linda-130,131,167 Traggorth, Thomas B.-152,190 Trella, Ms. Mary-24,236 Trlnchieri, Mr. Leon-17 Trombitas, Doreen R.-130,131,158,219 Trykoskl, Mrs. Viotoria-122 Tryon, Janine B.-H3 Tschaikowsky, Tamara-162 Turco, John M.-184 Turetsky, David S.-127 Turetsky, Mrs. Muriel-11 TUBIO, Mrs. Josephine-17 TUBBOIO, Mr, Joseph-43 U Uhde, Brian-165,172 Unger, Mr. Ernest-27,157,188,191, 206,209,234,236 Ungerleider, Randy-113,214,215 V Valent a, Haney-113 Valentiao, Angela-130,131,133 Valjavec, Wanda-167,198,222 Vallery, Marianne B.-162 Vallorano, Drew D.-113,157,188,191 Vanderbeek, Mrs. Betty-16 Vanderbeek, Marianne-113,146 Van Hoffmann, Mrs. Ann-42 Van Hote, Davld-191 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley-8,9 Vellueci, Robert-113,147,184,187 Vergano, Ronald J.-113,177 Vernaglia, Mr. Anthony-122 Vesce, Carol-140 Vesper, Karen-167,222,223 Vigilant, Robert M.-168,171,225 Vilardi, Barbara Ann-114 Vlllano, Mr. John-43 Villella, Mr. Edward-228 Vince, Joann-114 Viraek, Mrs. Maryann-24 Vogel, Vicki 1.-146,148,151,162,163, 178,181 Vogt, Joseph-134 Volpe, Louis-114 VoltBow, Ellen-114,129,130,131,133, 146,166,178,180 Voorhis, Steven J.-114 Vorano, Paul R.-114,165,169 Vuocino, David R.-114 W Wagner, Daniel-194,200,206 Wagner, Jordan Lee-114,129,130,159, 164,168,169,170,177,225 Wagner, Thomas J.-168,184 Waks, Albert T.-39,115 Walla, Mrs. Diana-24,161,236 Wallace, Patricia-115 Walode, Linda Carol-115 Walode, Scott Allen-158,214 Walsh, Eileen-115 Walsh, Wllliam-165 Walters, Dennis-156 Walters, Diana Marie-162 WalB, Robert S.-U5 Wander, Mr. Howard-35 Warchalowski, Mrs. Virginia-36,152 Warech, Seott-115 Warner, Gary P.-115.127.129 Watson, Joyce-134,162,192 Watson, Mama Jean-115,134,136,192,193 Waxman, Steven-134,136,172 Weber, Amy-116.151.166 Weber, Maiy Anne-116 t 130,131,162,164,168 Weinberg, Karen Linda-116 Weiner, Alan J.-116 Weinstein, Elliot N.-116,131,132,133.233 Weinstein, Linda-116,129,148,166,171,178 Weintraub, Jane M.-116 Welntranb, Jed-2 00,206 Weinzierl, Carl A.-116 Weiss, Andrew M.-117,129,168,172,177,229., 235 Weiss, Christine E.-117,131 Weiss, Gary E.-127,148 Welasbein, Carol-117,129,173.177.180 Wellen, Mr. James-24 Wells, Jeffrey F.-206 Wells, Robert M.-117 Wenzel, Mr. George-122 Wertans, Scott L.-I65 Wertheimer, Karen-127,148 Wertzberger, Mona-117 White, Cynthla-162 White, James W.-117 White, Laura-117 Wiatrak, Wllliam-117 Wickswat, Jane-118,162,172 Wiedmeyer, Barbara L.-152,192 Wiezik, Stephen F.-118,129,178,179,229 Wilson, Arden Suzanne-152 Wilson, Betty Ann-118,162,163,172 Wilson, Carol-118 Wilson, Gary J.-118,129,184,187 Wilson, Lorrie Lynn-118 Wilson, Robert-118 Wilson, Susan-146,158,167 Winston, Matthew-118,165,233,235 Winston, Ms. Sharon-24 Winter, Carl B.-119 Winters, Barbara-119 Wiren, Rath Ann-119,131.133.161,167 Wisse, John Jacob (Jay)-191 Wisse, Paul David-191 Witko, Lorraine A.-145,167,170,171,224 Woardell, Mrs. Doris-12 Wolfson, Dena-119,129,13 A ,136,137.169.178 Wolfson, Staeey Ellen-134,136,137,169 Wood, Mr. Harold-149 Wuertz, Mrs. Christine-24,177,236 Wyckoff, Maura Anne-119,130,131 Wysocki, Christine-130,131 Y Yaffe, Donald-119,148 Yaffe, Robert-148,190 Yaged, Mrs. Julia-31 Yanker, Mrs. EliBabeth-27 Yellen, David N.-145,184,200,206 Younie, Anne-134,136 Z Zabriskie, Deborah-119 Zadigian, George-119,230 Zaleski, Cathy-144,167 Zanker, James-120,151,158,162,165,172 Zappile, Patricla-120 Zarro, Mr. Joseph A.-24 Zawaski, David-120,157,188,190,191 Zaszali, Miss Catherine-27 271 TEMPORARY SCHEDULE CARD PROM ASSEMBLIES RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS MARCHING BAND USHERETTES SCHEDULES HOMEROOM INTRAMURALS GAMES HONOR SOCIETY KEY LUNCH INDOOR SPORTS GRADUATION HOMEWORK TESTS SNOW DAYS Diane Calatozzo m. ml 1 H iIkBk 1 flu: ■ iW M J-jR I I] k. - UH -