Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

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A football field is converted into the majesty of a great sta- dium,' a lonely auditorium embraces the splendor of an 'opening night performance',' a hopeless gym floor becomes the magic that is a prom. A breath of fresh air of involvement and compassion displaces smugness and contentment. In between the bells and after. This year, as always, our students have kept a diary-the TENAKIN-the record of our in- volvement-of each of our students doing his own thing. Our time in the ring has often been trying, but no fight worth winning is easy. And it is the hap- piest time of our lives. The ring is Tenafly High School. This round is ours. X v V A V . w-qw? iw 1 !h. Maw If f ff, , K 'QP K' .ff M PA, 5 ..4..,.f.,,,,htWh-W f I N 3 E - A -E' Y f..mw ' v4...lHiEfLxf:if' V , 255,-V if ff, 194 MZ fa ,N f sf ny M 1 f - ,, X f N27 'M - if A ,, I , V4 'gly W L .fx YC' ,',, ? vf' H if ' ' , -fy + ',5? ,!f I ,V 1' Q' - ' 4 32' 25 A 3: , ww Q . 5 I, 4 -' if I - ' i .K -, f sh Y 3 3 'f 'fwfffgvf 'LZ ' K ' V V' J -f 14 f 4 ' wgf , ,fy K, sf K ,s ,, , iw ! X ,E If , A ,, , f ff? 4 gf, ff-, I, k ,944 , . ' ' ff ' ,gf V, M 5 4 I ,, f Z my , ,,f'f' z 1, WT 24 Z if .jg f U if I fm, , K fa '53, X l ff V me , ' ' ,V , ,V , ,f f ,, ' ' vp, -' wf ' rw g , if M, , A ,A fig 45 V! c 547 , -uf 1 V A . , X f'7'g , Q 5' 5 , ,z , f wwf Pi Q We - , ' X92 ,X 4 ,, 11 X f, 4 ,M ,. 4 , V 6 ' , or 2 2 . :rw 2 4 5 3' 2 ,, if 9 ? i' W , Z' Y 7,44 , -nanny ff ' 'WWW 9 f :if iff if Z lf' WA' Mx,-Xl Principal Mr. Eugene Van Vliet reviews the year's schedule. n x 2- W? . W...-n M, ...N- ,,,,.-wf' .4 ,,,... . Mr. Van Vliet and computer specialist discuss schedulin . ...Ng . . , ........wlJn.f, - ,,..t...L1li I 41411 '- To The Class of '69 - Over 1100 students have begun to respect your in- tegrity, scholarship and leadership. The air of excite- ment I feel in the school this year comes from many things, but mostly from the fact that the class of 1969 has accepted courageously the mantle of leadership. Academically you have more than your share of Merit Scholarship Finalists and Letters of Commendation, college officials who have visited Tenafly reflect justi- iication for our pride. Football, soccer, cross-country have had successful seasons, Twelve Angry Jurors was tremendous as well as timely, art exhibits were constantly a source of crea- tive aesthetics, music gave us pleasure throughout the year-what growth you had! Cooking, clothing, eleo- tronics, shop, business education-each with its own splendid accomplishments. And S.O.-an outstanding year, uniting all class councils, club activities and our new promising administration-faculty-student dialogue through the Communication Committee. Writing in December, what do I prophesy? Your class will be remembered among many good things, for con- tinuation of Tenafly traditions in art, electronics, prac- tical arts. But most of all, I believe you will be remem- bered for your leadership in two areas: namely, involve- ment and service. Only your wisdom in working hard academically prevented your being involved in more and more current items. The good thing was always that you realized the limits of practicality, feasibility, and propriety. Throughout the year your sense of involve- ment led you to serve local, state, national, and even international groups. You gave not only your money and your gifts, but your time to man's greatest ideal, service to his fellow man. Mr. Van Vllet and S.O. chief B111 Worth confer W, ,mxxnn W, ,f f Vice principal Mr. Eugene Littler checks the sports budget. I , EUGENE H. VAN VLIET EUGENE LITTLER PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL A.B-, New York University B.S., University of Nebraska A.M., Montclair State M'A', COIUTHMH Director of Athletics Golf Coach Executive Planning Forms Framework of TH5 by ,fn 15 ,V ' ,M Mr. Littler works with Ann Van Ost. E E , I 4-1, f ff , ,V-,X 3 if no Z34,f,73zf!3V,,ff!V'V ,V I ,fyN',f f fx V fr 753, frr, fm, , , ,rfffrfg -1 VM ., ,, ,V V, fy I I 7 og Educgation meets with advisors. Front: Dr. J. Van Ost CVice Pres.J, Mrs. F. Foshay, Mr. J. Logan CPres.J, Mrs. M. Wilbur, Mr. F. Prosser at . r. . eissmger fSuper1ntendent of Schoolsj, Dr. P. Elserer, Dr. S. Elster, Dr. E. Warren, Mr. D. Zeiller, and Mr. W. Hegelein CSecretaryJ When competent heads assemble, progress is bound to be made. Such is the situation of Tenallyis nine Board of Education members, who meet frequently to discuss the achievements and problems of Tenafly's educational system. Thorough analysis and research lead the Board to proposed solutions, recounted in an informa- tive newsletter. Specifically, this organization investigates, among other topics, improvements in curriculum and teachers' salaries. The most urgent issue, however, is the problem Leaders Assure Uppnrtunities for a Liberal Education of secondary school revision. Intensive surveys have been made so that the Board can recommend the most suitable site to the public. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. W. A. Wollam carefully ex- plores the proposed Sex Education curriculum for Tenafly's schools. mm Dedicated to the progress of the Tenafiy school system, Superintendent Dr John B. Geissinger plans for the individual school curricula with forest ht JCI-IN B, gE1351NGER WALTER A. WOLLAM A,B', Muhlenberg B.A,, Mount Union College M.A., University of Pennsylvania M-Ed-, KCI!! Slate Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Ed-P-, WCSICFD Reserve Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools 3' . X 2 X 9' 5 . 1 5 x Q X El . 5. Q 3 X 7. X 4 5 3 s Q X its is 3 K 5' if H1 is ,135 Responsible for the high caliber of our teachers, Acting Director of Personnel Services Mr. Wray Noel upholds Tenaf1y's reputation. Resourceful director of both The Learning .Center CPDQQ and all.Adult Edu- cation, Mr. William W. Parmer aims to improve teaching-learning process. Forever busy, TenaHy,S Parent Teachers Association irnaginatively plans projects beneiitting students, teachers, and all Tenaiiy residents. With more members than ever, the PTA recently increased their number of scholarships from four to five. In addition, they sponsored two popu- lar projects: Back-to-School Nite and the alumni reunion. WILLIAM J. HEGELEIN WILLIAM W. PARMER B.S., New York University B.A., Dartmouth Secretary-Business Administrator M.A., Columbia Director, Learning Center CPDQJ Supervisor, Adult Education WRAY H. NOEL B.S,, New York University M.A., New York University Acting Director of Personnel Services Safeguarding financial secrets, School Business Administrator William I. Hegelein assures Tenakin photographers that their parents' money is secure. ,--.-4-ww-wr Striving for cooperation between the individual and the community-oriented educational system, the Executive Board of the Parent-Teacher Association plans Back-to-School Night. Front Row: Mrs. E. Kiel, Mrs. A. W. Ward, Mrs. F. C. Ottati, Mr. Eugene H. Van Vliet, Principal, Dr. Thelma Flint, Mrs. R. K. Van Nostrand. Back Row: Mrs. J. P. 9 Steele, Mrs. J. Y. Burgess, Mrs. E. C. Lenox, Mrs. W. J. Crotty, and Mrs. A. A. Birne. Not Pictured: Dr. F. C. Ottati QPres.J. Transforming frightened freshmen into suave seniors, the guidance department helps the student erystallize his interests and abilities. In the freshman year a process of self-evaluation begins with a series of tests and interviews, culminating at graduation in an awareness of a Held which will suit one's interests. Harvard or Harvey Mudd? Choosing a college is a senior dilemma which the guidance department helps solve with a multitude of college representatives and catalogues. For those who seek high school and post-high school employment, hints on job opportunities are also available. With this wise guidance, developed through many years of experience, the counselor breeds indepen- dence and a sense of responsibility in the student. V .,.f . qos- W . A X X fi': rLi. Q X 7, 'X ' ivcvii . Bm f Mfgyr 5 ,fr i ghglwq -A 4 wx? x X, ,K mid gg ,,y 1 '. iff W 3 ii XQQIQV , A 7 ,.,., .ci ' .RS Con-E -Q. A .2 J. :X l pinot Various college catalogues are a part of many a studentis room. ., .Mt-4 Browsing through the bewildering array of college catalogues which are on file in the guidance department are Janet Feigelson and Sharon Goldstein. Guidance Department GEORGE A. WUNDERLY CHARLES PENNEY, DIRECTOR I A.B., Moravian A.B., Nebraska State fi M.A,, Columbia M.A., I.C. Columbia Ill! M.A., New York University National Honor Society l Ninth Grade Committee ! . Q ' -fi I ' ., t, ', ' M.. ,H 1 Q' , r lil ' , Q -:.':.c il iii: it f .,....w Concerned with rearranging the daily schedule of Pamela Then. Mr. .George Wunderly helps make life at Tenatly High School for the anxious Freshmen a little bit easier and soothes their worries. W!! 'K Concluding a college conference, Mr. Charles Penney and Elaine Georgallis 1 1 3 Participating in one of the many college conferences available to interested students, articu- late counselor Mrs. Florence Wallace strives for the success of her college-bound seniors. ll 1 A ' ' St tl t S lu S CRYSTAL A. GERCKEN FLORENCE V. WALLACE A.B., Hood B.A., Mount St. Vincent M,A., Columbia M.S., Fordham A.F.S. Commencement .-M 'vs 'f A , A ,, QA f t ,Q , Q , V, 3 . 4 ' f ,. pause to chat in a more positive and Striving to match each student with the perfect college for both social and educational interests enlightened vein about a specific choice. Miss Crystal Gercken consults the Eastern College map for placement of student Sandra Wall rmrffr H fe-isiiug. Assisting in the omce, Mrs. Adele Malloy offers help during the day. Mrs. Ida Emerizy contemplates Mr. Van Vlie.t's .hectic schedule while responding to a member of THS's Communications Committee Secretaries, Custndians, and Cafeteria Crew-Staffs ul Life at TH5 Behind-the-scenes at TI-IS is a group of industrious Women deserving special tribute. Able to meet any de- mands, administrative secretaries amiably answer phones, accurately fill out employment forms, and cordially handle the school's correspondence. Having completed piles of college transcripts and SAT registrations, guidance secretaries, among other things, follow up on former students, inquiring about their ae- complishments. Combining skill and patience, these per- petually smiling secretaries rise above and beyond the call of duty in their willing assistance to grateful students and teachers. Scheduling difficulties pose no real problem for Mrs. Mildred Coyle, who smooths details with involved teachers and students. 3 Ascertaining an appointment for a student's college conference, Mrs. Mildred Brier arranges the complex daily guidance oflice schedule. Awaiting the numerous seniors who greet her with transcript forms for college applications is dependable Mrs. Elizabeth Becker. Contented with the. Student Organization's newly acquired apple machine to supplement their lunchesg Mr. Charles Courand, Mrs..Catherine Hoag, Mr. Junius Tinsley, Mr. Alfred Suarez, Mrs. Barbara Mosconi, Mrs. Anna Venturi, Mrs. Lelia Handy, and Mrs. Lucy Trombetti await students. Proud to acknowledge the past accomplishments of his capable custodial staff, Mr. John Van Derhoff contin- ually strives for cleaner blackboards and clearer Walks. W Famished and fumbling TI-lS'ers can always depend on the faithful aid of two indispensable staffs. The un- bridled rush to the lunchroom oasis reflects the success of the competent cafeterial helpers. Preparing and serv- ing hearty meals as well as handling linances with rapid efficiency occupy these cheerful workers. No matter what the dilemma, jovial custodians meet the challenge with equal capability. Besides maintaining an admirably clean school, they rescue trapped students from behind gates and shed light on students in the dark. In popularity, these 15 men and women receive an A+ from thankful onlookers. Devoted THS Custodial Staff, Robert Seele, Casimir Wolek, Toni Mazello, Alfred Meissner, Clara Kelly, and Alan Burton maintain the school inside ' ' ' h d cleanin the halls, and helping students retrieve forgotten books from classrooms late at night. and out through their jobs of tending t e groun s, g Amiable Mr. James Keen makes learning a pleasure in E1 very special way. - l -4 Reminiscing over his many years of teaching at THS, Mr. M. Bruce Olrlford concludes that high school students really haven't changed. W x ge: W: wc? 5 1. --arf. s .,. blrhk K M, ,V W , -, , Qi- ,...a,,,, - ,l,,...-l,4.t,ax Excellence is the subject of contemplation for Mr. Guenther Teschauer, who strives to realize a bit of it together with his language students. JAMES G. KEEN CHAIRMAN, Math Dept. M.Ed., Penn. State National Honor Society MILTON BRUCE OLDFORD CHAIRMAN, Science Dept. B.A., M'ontclair State M.A., Montclair State GUENTHER TESCHAUER CHAIRMAN, Language Dept. Diploma, Mainz University German Literature Club HORATIO E. WIRTZ CHAIRMAN, English Dept. A.B., Hobart M,A., Columbia Tenakin ROBERT PORTER CHAIRMAN, History Dept. B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State A.F.S. 7' MMM Reviewing the contemporary scene, Mr Robert Porter emphas1zes that hlstory IS bemg wr1tten as well as bemg read 3111 illllvmnriam MRS. THOMAS VON TACKY .Tune 16, 1912-March 20, 1969 Sellishness was a word Mrs. von Tacky could never understand. In her all too brief stay at Tenaily she gave fully of herself to all her students. This attribute endeared her to those who got to know this wonderful woman. Al- ways willing to lend a helping hand, Mrs. von Tacky was able to help us with more than just our English. We will not forget her example which is summed up in the words of Winston Churchill, Failure is not fatal. Success is not final. It's courage that counts. JANET LINES VON TACKY English Teachers llcquaint Students With Great Literarg Traditions . .a Helping pro- and anti-Freudists analyze Oedipus, Mrs. Mae Perceptively detecting and patiently explaining an intricate error of Compo, Lupatkin arouses llvely discussion of fate vs. free will. sition, Mrs. Gloria Nelson assists eleventh grader John Heim in correcting his essay. i. -M Q ei 262 7 l 'I S7 T5 Out, out, damned spot! proclaims Mrs. Joan Goodwin, vividly enacting Lady MacBeth's plea. yl no LiStgn, people, calls Miss Nancy Lang, praising the gen- 15 ius of Confucius and the insight of Kamala Markandaya. JANET v0N TACKY JOAN F. GOODWIN B,A,, Smith B.S. in Ed., State College, Mass. M.A., University of Rochester Literary Advisor for Echo Line-by-line analysis of Macbeth by Shakespearean expert Mr. Frank Spada instills in junio-rs a more than fair understanding of the foul events of this drama MAE LUPATKIN B.A,, New York University M.S., Yeshiva Tri-Hi-Y NANCY H. LANG A.B., Marshall University M.A., Miami University COhioJ Tenakin GLORIA A. NELSON A.B., Douglass M.A., Columbia FRANK SPADA B.S., Fordham M.A., Columbia Film Forum 43 IM 49 Thorough Mrs. Alice Lalor, the librarian responsible for excellent books in our library, introduces many innovations helpful to Tenally students and makes the library a welcome refuge from study halls. L. D. McCAltTHY GERTRUDE FASS B.A., Manhattanville B.A., Hunter College M.A., Columbia Unicorn Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Communications Committee FRANCIS J. PLATT B.S., Notre Dame M.Ed., Penn State Future Teachers ALICE S. LALOR B.A., Grove City M.S.L.S., Case Western Reserve Library Junior Staff GEORGE A. REILLY B.A., Randolph-Macon M.A.T., Jersey City State Freshman Soccer Coach vi Confused senior Bob Steneck seeks efficient and friendly service helps Stop sign E-look aheadlv warns articulate Mrs. Leo Mc- Carthy as she teaches helpful hints for good grammar. Guiding his Students iiif0Uilii 1Ti3'iii0i0i1Y, MF- Edward Reviewing some great men in American literature, Mrs. Gertrude Fass C0ili'1iaIi and his Beau Bnimmels explore Ei1SiiSii iiieffiiufe- instills in her classes a desire to emulate HCm1HgWay and Hawthorne. , Bal.. .,., ...... ii assistance from Miss Barbara Brando, whose students locate information for their reports. Of more immediate relevance to THSers, American literature motivates thought and involvement by expos- ing the problems unique to this developing nation. De- fending civil disobedience, challenging racial injustice, and capturing the pioneer spirit, its authors express America's search for a moral identity. This theme is manifest in both poetry and prose. Novelists isolate moral questions in The Red Badge of Courage, The Scarlet Letter, and Ethan Frome, as do the playwrights of Our Town and The Glass Menagerie. The imagery of Frost and Sandburg introduces a unit of modern poetry. Writing . . . shaping ideas with words . . . studying and imitating notable styles . . . English I equips fresh- men with the flexibility to express their thoughts in an organized, flowing, and unified manner. These rules of composition apply to all of the yearis creative writing: poems, myths, and analyses. Before acquiring individual styles, freshmen sample many literary techniques: the conciseness of Heming- way's The Old Man and the Sea, the epithets of Homer's Odyssey, the romantic imagery of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The unit on mythology, a highlight, traces the twining Greek family tree. Individuals Seek Modes ei Expression Stressing a point with a pun, Mr. Francis Platt teaches the importance of vocabulary. Always willing to help interested students, such as Yuko Usami and John Warren, Mr. George Reilly explains the philosophy of Frost and Sandburg and their literary importance. x N X , - so J - 5 X. Numerous and unforgettable faces of Mr. John McDermott make the study of past and cur- rent events in U. S, History I enjoyable for juniors Filomena Morelli and John Miele. I I Looming above his class, Mr. Kenneth I 1 I Karrh prepares to give a lecture about civi- lizalions originating in the Fertile Crescent. KENNETH L. KARRH JOHN McDERMOTT B.S., Ball State B.A., Villanova M.A., Ball State M,A., Columbia Dramatics Club Jr. Class Advisor , Jr.-Sr. Play Bowling Coach f Tennis Coach Tj JOHN P. MULLIN B.S., Missouri State GORDON J- WALLACE M.A., Missouri State AB., Montclair State J Assistant Football Coach M-A-, M0HiC13if Slate Assistant Track Coach Echo Advisor Assistant Wrestling Coach Freshman Cross-Country Coach ff f4J ' ,, f , V' l I Y it J ir, 94wff,,, , 'yy S ifQg y fg,' He qw . Delighted with Ann Ritter's inquiries concerning the Crusades Emphasizing the fundamental doctrinesof Communism, Mr. Gordon and the mystical Orient, Mr. John Mullin enthusiastically Wallace also describes current Soviet life to his 20th Century class. encourages students to explore varied annals of history. i K X , ' .1 s... t s t, ' l X., r g' if N Q 'FS S v 5:31, C Q K It 1 .Q 3 1' 1 It has been a long, strenuous campaign with varying promises and statements, but after you have considered the issues you will see I am the best candidate, says Mr. Alec 'Hurst. ...It Was and Is Pinpointing one's position on the timeline of history requires an understanding of man's past, present, and future. World History facilitates this placement by sur- veying the entire sweep of human progress from Neander- thal simplicity to nuclear advances. Asian and African studies have become major focal points due to their growing world importance. Often overlooked non-western civilizations, including those of Latin America and the Middle East, are high- lighted in Twentieth Century World. This elective isolates the roots of current problems and creates personal con- cern for these situations on the part of the students. Juxtaposing chronological and topical approaches to history characterizes the American History courses at THS. U.S. History I relives the amazing era between the Revolution and World War I. Using a selection of books, U.S. History II watches America break from isola- tionism and rise to power. Visual aids augment class work in both courses. Seven Days in May, The Ox-Bow I ncident, and Grapes of Wrath, for example, enhance the studentis perception. Panel dis- cussions and debates give students an opportunity to re- search a subject or defend a point of view on such collat- eral topics as economics and foreign policy. These activi- ties involve students in areas of modern history including politics and government. ,ffm--f-W., Searching through the dark regions of prehistoric eras Mr. Lewis Brown sheds light on the topic of cavemen ALEC J. HUHST, JR. LEWIS N- BBUWN B.S., East Carolina College AB-, Cfflumbla , M.Ed., University of North M-Av T'C- Columbl? Carolina Freshman Class Advisor Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach JOSEPHINE YURESKO B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State Foreign Policy Club Lending an ear to a student's view on U. S. foreign policy, Miss Josephine Yuresko and her students try to understand the causes for our involvement in world affairs. '! J ,.,g Q 1 1 Basic sentences, which are supplemented by ALM's drill records, are reviewed Noting similarities between the accents of her students by French teacher Mrs. Beverly Lavergneau and her intent pupil Nicki Gerarde. and a tape's true Frenchman is Mrs. Lucille Van Horn. FLORENCE CUTI-IBERT ROSE WILLENS A.B., Mount Holyoke B.A., Hunter M.A., Middlebury M.A., City University Spanish Club French Club Ninth Grade Committee LUCILE VAN HORN B.A., Ohio Wesleyan M.A.T., Johns Hopkins French Club As bustling as the General Assembly, Room 108 is THS's center of multilingual activity. Teachers of five languages gather here, representing a department vital to this shrinking world. Language courses use the ALM approach. Levels I-III stress a familiarity with the vo- cabulary and a mastery of basic grammar. Literature, history, and advanced grammar are discussed in Levels IV and V. Latin, however, follows a two-year program, creat- ing an awareness of the Roman languagels influence on modern tongues. First year declensions haunt students, and the Gallic Wars, a part of second year reading, present a syntactical challenge. 22 Transcemiinq the Barriers . . . Speaking like a native, Mrs. Rose Willens show-s Larry Barnes that the Second person plural of the past subjunctive of an irregular verb can be fun. X I Standard classroom utensils such as a map of Portugal and Spain are the basis for Miss Maria Rosa Ochoa's detailed lectures on Spanish literature. . . . of Nations and Cultures Distinguishing H , from W and Villon from Vigny are efforts of THS,s extensive French program. The ALM project is enriched by theater trips. The Mar- riage of Figaroi' and The Misanthropev enlivened grammar studies this year. Preparing for the AP exam, 14 French V etudiants read and analyze novels, plays, and poems from all literary periods. Communist plot? Nyet! Russian class! Confronted with the awesome task of reading, understanding, and writing the bizarre Russian alphabet, earnest comrades may study four years of Russian. As in French, pronun- ciation and a cultural background are enhanced through ALM and selected reading. MARIA ROSA OCHOA Dr. in Ed., Havana University Teacher, Normal School Santiago de Cuba Bachelor, Institute Jose Marti , Cuba Spanish Club BEVERLY LAVERGNEAU GERALD A. PHTLLE0 B,A,, Oberiin College B.A., University of Illinois Assistant Dramatics, Costuming M-A-, U11iVCfSifY of Illinois M.A., Middlebury Faculty Advisor Key Club 'Si tu tienes raz6n. Este es el modo subjuntivof' Voila-c'est moi! exclaims Monsieur Gerald Philleo, as he enthusiastically recalls critically approves maestra Miss Florence Cuthbert. for Susan Carter a daytime stroll down charming and bustling Saint Germain-des-Pres. 23 Fixing a beret on Simone Harris to the delight of two onlookers, Mrs. Yolandc Isbecque adds a touch of French culture to her classrooms. Curling the tongue to emit rolled rrr,s is an art unique to Spanish speakers. A language of world prev- alence, Spanish is characterized by innumerable idioms and a bathing subjunctive. The combined Spanish IV-V class samples novels, essays, and poems, aiming toward a panorama of Spain and Spanish-American countries. Rounding out the linguistic curriculum, five years of German studies olfer students the opportunity to fully absorb this language. Twice weekly, a truly involved and inquisitive literary gruppe discusses advanced works. The club, new this year, hopes to inspire similar groups for other languages. g 5- -s't : ss ' wie 5 it rv V ,X - 65:- X , Q W t ggvvi ' M: s - --9 Q-,ww ! 4 ' ., . o, M: r , -e. .Lx 'k' .--:sf fi-, .-. .Vi . The academic demands of THS prove too gruelling for Mike Kane, but fellow student Bob Bucher remains absorbed in the exciting world of ALM. ,. Advising Don Benasich on a possible profession, Mrs. Virginia Gidro-Frank instructs Spanish classes on the fine arts of Madrid, Taxco, and Barcelona YOLANDE ISBECQUE r VIRGINIA GIDRO-FRANK M.A., UniV0rSilY of Brussels B,A., College of New Rochelle M.A.T,, Fairlcigh Dickinson M,A,, T,C, Columbia French Club CERT HOPPE B.A., Gymnasium Carolinum M.A., University of Muenster ' Latin Club Singing praises of Caesar and the Gallic Wars, Mr. Gert Hoppe en lightens an attentive class on overlooked aspects of ancient Rome Discovering hidden forensic talents in his Public Speaking classes, Mr. Iovial Mr. Edward Stochowicz points out a difficult passage to trombone vir- Robert Thoman listens to a persuasive speech on world problems. tuoso Dean Palamara during a bass rehearsal in preparation for a concert. Where Sounds Are Spoken, Sung, and Plaged ROBERT E, THOMAN EDWARD M. STOCHOWICZ B.A., Midwestern B-S-, Indiana Forensic Club MA-, T.C. Columbia Band and Orchestra Stage Band BEATRICE L. TUKESBURY E- BROCK GRIFFITH A,B,, Barnard B,S., Trenton State M.A., Columbia M.A., T.C. Columbia Spares Madrigals Dramatics Coach COIICCYI ChOil' Glee Clubs From the syncopation of folk rock to the 'tranquility of a symphony, music appreciation and music literature interpret streams of musical masterpieces. Opera and Philharmonic trips add a measure of harmony to the pro- gram, as do the choir, glee clubs, band, and orchestra, Whose talented musicians entertain the school and com- munity with their Orphean tones. Voice and body are effective instruments of expres- sion When used thoughtfully and purposefully. Speech and dramatics students perfect these methods of com- munication, sensitively applying means to end, and im- aginatively portraying a character. Both courses accent communication as a natural yet intellectual process re- quiring the zeal and involvement of its participants. Experienced in all areas of drama, Mrs. Beatrice Tukesbury Apprcciating the timeless strains of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, and Bob Dylan, Mr. E. instructs pupils in the correct posture for delivering a speech, Brock Griflith, Beth Gerber, and Peter Doyne study musical similarities, old and new. 4.- iw' F535 'M ,.-v E: FRANCIS PIERSA B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson M.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Senior Class Advisor VERDA I. LYNN A.B., Stanford M.A., Stanford Math Club East, Mr. Edward Strohmeyer to interested Peter Dulligan. The Land of Mathemaqic D. Wiseman while his students delve into the more mathematical probabilities important to the future. Mathematical wizard Mr. Anthony Russo explains to Jeri Beston a basic theorem. Jovial Mr. Harry Mann answers difficult questions from a stimulated math class. ANTHONY I. RUSSO HARRY 1. MANN B.A., Montclair State B-5-, City Uf1iVC1'5itY M.A., Montclair State Assistant, Dramatics EDWARD G. STROHMEYER B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Basketball Coach Assistant Soccer Coach JOHN D. VVISEMAN, JR. B.A., Vanderbilt M.A., Tulane Coordinator of Student Activities Debate GLADYS CI-IRISTAKOS B.Sc., Ohio State Translating the genius of Pythagoras, Euclid, Pascal and Rolle into practical usage is one of the aims of am- bitious math teachers. This venture begins in Algebra I, with fundamental principles. Cartesian planes, vari- ables, linear equations, and quadratics are concepts nec- essary for pragmatic applications as well as for work in higher mathematics. Working in their new surroundings-the trailers- geometricians prove theorems related to plane Hgures. New features'include use of the overhead projector, and trigonometry for advanced classes. Studying the vocabu- lary of mathematics, Algebra II students analyze inequal- ities, logarithms, and series, while mathematical induc- tion and delta challenge honors students. How to maneuver through Las Vegas in one handy C.P. coursev-the uses of College Preparatory Math are limitless! Besides probability, the year's Work covers trigonometry and conic sections, both of which pertain to scientific careers. Manifestation of previous math courses is reached in calculus, where selected seniors prepare for the Advanced Placement exam. The college text guides students through the dilferential and integral calculi, as well as analytic geometry. Another math elective is Senior Math, where career- bound students prepare for daily problems. Working on income tax, interest rates, and checking accounts, these seniors solve the problems of Hnaucial technicalities. 'e :A fr .,,..F .av-' ' gl ,gr . x ltiwi xii., .. X X e ' x v V yx S a ,.-QX,,,Nx -X LOUIS VISCO B.A., Jersey City State M.A., Montclair GEORGE R. HAGUE B.A., Montclair M.A., Montclair LINDA P. SORRELL B.S., St. Lawrence Freshman Council WARREN E. BAECHT B.S., University of North Carolina M.Ed., University of North Carolina JAMES B. SANSONE B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson M.A F ' 1 ' h D' kin ., air eig ic son Freshman Basketball Coach as he skillfully shows glass worker A scientist's right hand is his slide rule, encourages Mrs. Linda and honorable dumb-dumb award. Sorrell as she helps John Mosconi use this miniature computer. oi the Tree oi Knowledge Shaping such practical items as jet tips and right angle bends, agile lab students Vicki Paes, Judy Riedl, and Greg Zec learn a new skill. Element 105 . . . heart transplants . . . moon shots . . . science progresses at a phenomenal rate, seeking answers to urgent problems. A high school must en- lighten its students as to .both past and present trends in science and involve them in this development. With a faculty kept informed by individual studies, THS meets this challenge with success. An entirely new vocabulary is discovered in chemis- try, the study of matter and its changes-neutrino, mole, Ytterbium, and 6.023 X 1023. In the lab, abstract ideas become concrete actualities as students learn to make observations and draw conclusions. Innovative film loops clarify the lab Work. Fusing elements of physics and chemistry, physical science instills in freshmen a new awareness of their surroundings. Lab work in chemical bonding and re- actions, electricity, and mechanics, a newly added held, sparks the interest of many. Motivated to expand their ken to a multitude of topics, juniors accept the challenge of physics. Changing with the times, this department purchased and introduced a helium-neon laser and a cathode ray tube this year. New areas of study include microwaves and computers. On Saturday mornings, a group of inspired seniors seek further involvement by attending informal lectures on advanced realms. 29 Knowledge of this drawer filled with unfamiliar scientific utensils may hold the key which will unlock future biological discoveries. Stare at a paramecia for two billion years and it will struggle through life as a planaria, clam, goldfish, robin, and ultimately man. The biology course traces this evo- lutionary path, pausing at the various phyla to explore their organisms. A major objective is introducing students to the microscope and dissecting tools. In addition to re-examining the kingdoms, Advanced Biology considers recent topics including radiation and DNA, areas of astounding progress. Emphasis is placed on weekly labs where blood counts are taken and fetal pigs are dissected. THELMA J. FLINT B.A., Barnard M.A., Columbia Ph,D., Columbia Biology Club GEORGE A. CAMERON B.A., Montclair M.A., Montclair Audio Visuals Working together in their study of sporangia and other parts of a fern are biology teacher Dr. Thelma Flint and her fascinated student Nia Krikellas. ' A 'i r A H r if-V f f t , 3 mgg,.:r..f f f L ' h, V A t . '- ' b g ' ' ' 'f - A ,K ,, any :X Mggt Ex is H ,,H.,,' J r i P . A t 545 K 1 rl i M, . i ..- Qgqzg 1' Examining an ex-student who didn't make it, Mr. George Cameron and dis- traught Doug Kiel grasp a complete understanding of Darwinian principles. 9' Ai' i ff I X I' 'A L 'V , ,fx I f . A 5 gr l i W ,i ff ,V Peering into the world of the microscopic, biologist Ronald Jacobs develops awareness and understanding of paramecia and amoebae. gb BEATRICE SINCLAIR RITA SILVAN n . , B.S., Art Ed., R.I. School of B.A., University of Minnesota I Q 5 Design M.A., T.C. Columbia Q? Major in Fine Arts, Providence, Set Designs X I 5 if R I f if il i Y if JOSEPH S. SPLLEWSKI B.S., Bowling Green State Assistant Football Coach '. Assistant Wrestling Coach Second-grade fingerpainting creations ripen into so- phisticated chefs-d'oeuvre as students examine the world of art in an attempt to perfect their own styles. Not only the career-minded, but also those who enjoy dabbling in various media benefit from Arts I and II. Continuing into the third and fourth years, interested students select an area of specialization. Sculpture, enamelling, and layout design are but a few. The devel- opment of an individual style culminates in Art V, where gifted artists prepare themselves to accept .any responsi- bilities their professions may demand. Intricate, graceful lines of a modern art painting lead Mrs. Beatrice Sinclair and students into a discussion about the artist's unique style. Future Picassns Gain Inspiration - ..., , . 'J SD 1' hd n '- -Tl-El' 7' H, .. If I ' .1 I way,-abt I 1.3, yy ,fp V .- 1 ,.- ' , or - ' I ' ' l rcttrgp -au ,. , ' e- t -',. '- 5'-gm- Qll3i..., - 5 f , 1- . '-' .., .... . - f -- .- ff Productive senior painters Carol Borowski and David Mosconi abandon all artistic Approving the sketchwork done by Andrea Magaziner inhibition as imaginative Mrs. Rita Silvan assists Merry Gould in posing expressively. Mr. Joseph Spilewski is clearly proud of his pupil 5 , ,Qu-fx' 'Practice makes perfect, asserts Lynne Beren- Transforming mysterious symbols into meaningful English, Edwina Shapi- son much to the dismay of Roberta Cipolli. esko receives assistance from shorthand expert Mrs. Mildred Shore. Endless tapping that rushes from the southwest corri- dor of THS sparks the curiosity of passersby. Training future secretaries in specialized Helds and offering all students a background in time-saving skills explains this clatterg this is the business education department. Typing and shorthand remedy the writer's cramp afllicting all high school students. The advanced secre- tarial practice course delves into liner areas--data proces- sing, accounting, and transcription. Applying their skills, student secretaries provide vital services to teachers and administration. Equipped with electric typewriters, calculators, and comptometers, the business department produces avid workers, ready for success in their future careers. N l ,rf if Sitting on top of the world, Mr. Charles Billings expounds upon economic aspects of geography, including the Suez Canal and the Texas oil fields. Career Skills Periecied 4. Hoping to encourage well-typed term papers and better grades, Miss Gail Jiacalone gazes with approval as Mark Jacobs labors industriously MILDRED SHORE B.A., Montclair State M.A., T.C. Columbia Prof. Dip., T.C. Columbia Student Secretaries CHARLES BILLINGS B.S., Wilkes Soccer Coach Assistant Baseball Coach GAIL IIACALONE B.S., Nasson College Fiscal Oliicer HILDA L. KEY B.S., State University College, Oneonta Hostess Club Dramatics Costuming ARLENE M. KIRMAN B.S., Oklahoma State Dietetic Internship, Vanderbilt University H 'f 1 Refreshments for school agflpl a organizations iw! X The intricacies often overlooked in a gracious table setting are only one of many practical lessons taught in Home Economics class. Eager to get an early start in the Held of home eco- nomics, students lind their Way to the productive clothing and foods corridor of THS. Their enthusiasm in these courses can be smelled, tasted, and seen as they experi- ment With new recipes and patterns. THS can be proud to say that its cooking course attracts interested members of both sexes. An equally important part of home economics is the lively discussions of the family living course, in which students seize a thorough understanding of social prob- lems. These electives give the students a chance to dis- cover and develop constructive talents and interests. Skillfully guiding the hand of seamstress Thea Litsios, Miss Hilda Key spurs homemaking interests of THS girls in preparation for managing future families. Humemaking Interests Uultivate Personal Touch Practical Home Economics teacher Mrs. Arlene Kirman discusses table setting with eager pupils D. Bader, T. Maniscalco, and K. Kenney. 33 Saietq Comes First in Driver Education Classes Beware of bumper-bangers and fender-bendersg stu- dent drivers are on the road! Overwhelmed by the intri- cate rules of the drivers' manual Cwhen was the first motor vehicle law passed?j, and terrified by the graphically shocking movies, juniors familiarize themselves with the privilege of driving. The best preparation comes from practice, gained weekly in the dual-control driver education car. Class- room and road training equip the students with more than enough know-how to succeed in their permit and license tests. Statistics make the point-94.83776 pass ROBERT VVATERMAN B.S., University of Houston M.S., Seton Hall Cross-Country Coach Indoor Track Coach Spring Track Coach JAMES J. HUNT B.S., Seton Hall GEORGE SCHNEIDER B.S., Catawba College M.A., Seton Hall Football Coach Baseball Coach M.A., New York University Baseball Coach on their first try. ---?...,..,.' Preparing to take another THS Driver's Ed. student for a lesson, Mr. Deserving Gregory Zee is presented with a season's pass to all THS home Robert Waterman takes the safety precaution of fastening his seat belt. games by Mr. George Schneider for his excellence demonstrated in driving 34 It can't be! ei-:claims Mr. James Hunt as he. stares incredulously at the parallel parking done by a student in a car with an unusual license plate. Steady hands required for definition in design and graceful shaping of a wooden piece are illustrated by Mr. Clarence Graham and William Schults. Skillful Hands Shape Works uf I-lrl Furnish a room in 50 minutesg that's the novelty of industrial arts! In the sho rooms craftsmen com lete RA AM o oc E MANN c , CLARENCE G H J HN B K L RI HARD L. WILLIAMS - - ' B.S., Trenton State B.S., Millersville State B.S., Central Connecticut State prolects In metals and Woods' Only these apprentices Ed.M-, Bridgewater State Siege Crew Ski Club understand the complex casting, forging, and electronic devices used here. The mechanical drawing courses, however, teach the student the universal language of drawing and its applica- tion to architectural drafting. The Frank Lloyd Wrights of the future take shape in these rooms where creativity is recognized and developed. Stage Crew Advisor Involved in the newly instituted metalwork course at THS, Mr. John C0I1fCfTiH8 OVC? P13125 for en 80 TOOU1 IT1HHSi0I1, Mr. Richard Williams and Bockelmann and William Smith carefully remove work from the kiln. David MOSCOH1 decide On the location of the indoor pool and Sauna, 4...l.-.A A r--5-,- '5? 'iw V ,,..t.-wait. 1 ,,,.4, :Eggs lg. .... V, x ,M K' I A. - , , A -K V it aaa , sf 15 7553's is , -.wi 4 ' . 4 it , 'f:.iS'Q5 ' L -If , f ' 2 fa ' A : aT'zf-f' 'f .tifisvt , 1 f:.,.'f 54 yn 1,13 ,gg Y'-urn.-Q.,-.'-A - - 1 tx ff! f if pg. K f' ty A .4 .r ',7i'fT'i K M, 1 fmt ' Y 3? 29? lf! .laetwf Q, V ffl 4 lt Q ,....., Zeroing in on the archery range, pretty Miss Dorothy Esposito beams with pride while a student aims toward the bull's-eye and attempts a release. DOROTHY J. ESPOSITO C. GAYE KIRSCHBAUM ELIZABETH K. DRUDY B.A., Trenton State B.A., Trenton State B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson G.A.C. G,A.C. M.A., T.C. Columbia Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Future Nurses Club Junior Volunteers Light-hearted and contented at the end of a long but fulfilling day, Mrs. Gaye Kirschbaum leads her troop of excited girls to the nearby locker room. Coaches Build Character I-ls After the mortifying frustrations of black boxes, loga- rithms, and subordinate conjunctions, gym is a welcome haven. Exercise, skill, and a favorable attitude are the tenets of the physical education department. Girls keep plugging at hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball, never neglecting the individual efforts of gymnastics, rhythmics, and tumbling. Energetic girls compete in the colorful battles of GAC, where fearless freshmen challenge the prowess of confident seniors. Stiffest competition is met in interschool contests, the proof of successful athletic training. Sympathetic to the complaints of Laurie Holmes and other students, Mrs. Elizabeth Drudy offers a hand-but no aspirin. l Flushed with the prospect of victory, Sue Ruckle, Kathy Wurm and Sandy Shahiman charge the net for a score. Student Athletes Have a Ball Keeping Fit Boys master such Spartan activities as football, cross country, weight-lifting, and the ever-popular circuit. As an experiment this year, the Royal Canadian Air Force physical litness program was rigorously followed by half the boys. Included in the gym program for both boys and girls are the health classes, frank exposes of contem- porary and perennial problems. Mrs. Drudy, the school nurse, is always prepared to treat anything from chem lab burns to contact lens attacks to twisted ankles. Prospective athletes hold their breath as Dr. Gerber delivers the verdict on their physicals. C 4,,,y, 404' No cause for alarm here, comforts school physician Dr. Robert Gerber to his patient Jed Feffer, who prepares for further tests. To the amazement of Mr. Robert Waterman, physically Ht David Nunez effortlessly chins the bar, proving size does not really limit strength. a M6 During a weight-training workout, Mr. Boaz Firkserustresses repetition and full extension for steady development, while Joe N1cola1 prepares to lift. ROBERT GERBER B.S., Penn State M.D., Albany Medical BOAZ FIRKSER B.S. Ed., Rutgers M.Ed., Rutgers Football Coach RUSSELL HOOGENDOORN B.Ed., Toledo M.Ed., Toledo Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach gl Experienced Mr.. Russell Hoogendoorn reveals that the best quarter- backs are great in spite of their idiosyncracies, not because of them. '91, -L X .X I 'Y H L QQ Iv - i 'gi u 1?-'AV' ,,- Q e Ari 1' xl., ,. N. ur ,1- 13. pf. fl l 'Pb 1 Qv, x gm N V 1 ..,4 ,, . , V or if X! s V x , gun., f . 5 .1 5 43 X X5 .pu Y . X. f xarif .. an Ex Qu ff V x. 1'5- Y, XQQ. any X. ,f .xx , 5 Activities This year our activities have included travelling to Montreal in an exchange of musical talent and friendship, taking stands on administrative policy and on the actions of individual students and faculty members, and partici- pating in a tutoring program to help a nearby community. In spending ourselves to the fullest, we have gained ex- perience that will be saved for a lifetime. SO Council Front R Kunis, E. Cluggish, P. Kelly, S. Shahinian, J. Nicolai, T. Donovan, R Thompson P Romano Rear K Llchten J Weiss T Wittreich, J. Singleton, J. Spike, J. Stegmayer, P. Albertsen, G. Aarsand voice students ideas Involvement in High School Beqms Wllil 1968-1969 has been a year of marked change in the nature of our student organization. The trend has carried us away from pep rallies and dances, which in past years were thought to be essential to school spirit. Simultaneously, the SO has given itself over to affairs more vital to the needs of the student. The SO has truly become the umouthpiecel' of our school. The Communi- cation Committee, in its initial year, has proved that direct Contact between students, faculty, and administra- tion is vital to THS. The committee has fostered discus- sion resulting in the apple machine and cafeteria music. The topics of limited exemption for senior final exams and the wearing of boots have also been aired during these significant meetings. The distinguished work of various committees has led to some of this years' SO,s brightest moments. The Charity Committeels fund raising drive for Biafra was the school's most nnancially successful effort. The As- sembly Committee and Election Committee combined for the mock election assembly, an excellent production that exhibited TenaHy's student awareness and concern. In a year of change, the student Organization has promoted a mature form of government whose activities instill a sense of involvement and meaningful unity in THSers. This valuable form of school spirit offers unlimited opportunities for progression. Good Luck Class of '70! Bill Worth B111 Worth S 0 President S-O- President Mrs G Christakos Tigers best fan S.O. Council: Front: S. Sneider, P. Pearlman, S. Van Ost, T. Fitzpatrick, A. Rigney, P. Dulligan, J. O'Brien. Rear: A Weiss, M. Jablow, G. Yaffa, J. Stephan, S. Lenox, R. Fisherman, L. Morelli, M. Duggan, Work on a productive and spirited year the 5.0. and Continues in Its Clubs A . ,. ,, The S.O. Officers: Marialisa Calta, Recording Secretaryg Deborah Hirsch, Vice Presidentg Peter Doyne, Treasurer, Bill Worth, President, and Clare Schaffeld, Corresponding Secretary, plan for an exciting year. A, 4 I V l Pencils, pens, and bookcovers are provided by Kevin Lichten and his S,O. Store for students' convenience. Faculty and Students Work Together G0 USERS' talk Carey Timbrell and the Election Committee cheerfully introduce every political candidate's views to THS. 'fi Fall and Winter rallies planned by the S.O. Nite and Rally Committee inspire the Tigers to victory Dean Weber singularly plans the budget. in Constant Communication Faculty-Student-Administration relations are improved through the efforts and open discussion of the newly formed Communications Committee. 43 inf' Q I i Constitution Cgmmittge hgad, H. pi-osohei The Assembly Committee listens attentively to instructions Cnmmlttees Create an Awareness -PW an iw, .ff-vw 'Q X , 'L ,Z Providing informed THS faculty and students with All the News That's Fit to Print is the responsibility of the Newspaper Committee. g g All school functions receive publicity from Betti Kelly, Alice Albertsen and their committee. of the Surrounding Cummunitq Joann Singleton and Social Committee pose outside of the cafeteria, scene of the successful Pigskin Ball, beginning football season Feeding of the Tigers is prohibited except to Ray Sculfort and Joe Stegmayer's Snack Shack, present at all home games. Students Sense Unity Within THS The House and Grounds Committee, headed by Elise Courand, in front of the house inspecting the grounds. y .1 Bundle Days, Help for Biafra, and many more fund-raising drives are led by Ann Jablow and the Charity Committee. Brightening all school functions are THS hostesses, Front Row: S. Knapp, M. Mook, P. Sidon, J. Herkomer, Chairman, Miss H. Key, C Schaffeld, Chairman, D. Bergman, B. Byrne, S. Cohen. Second Row: J. DiPaulo, S. Shahinian, L. Baker, I. Small, D. McDougal, I. Lordeman L. Vaughn, E. Rabin, A. Vasquez, V. Paes, E. Sposa, H. Freedman, C. Swift. Third Row: K. Jensen, S. Carter, M. Calta, H. Preschel, L. Steele? J. Reidl, W. Fehrle, T. Wittreich, C. Otchi. The hostesses assist at all school gatherings, notably the Jr.-Sr. Play and Commencements af? 152 ,V New ideas stem from successful inter-school exchanges by Tracy Wittreich. 4 KVM f' , f.ef,f- , ,Q y Sandra Tend1er's Gold Tl' await their duties in spring. 47 9 I .i - if - Youth Expresses Concern for Fellow Man 4-P Sponsoring drives, notably Toys for Vietnamese Orphans, Social Service Committee helps needy. Linda Baker 0bS6fVCS her C0fI1mittC0 Mi 5' f Q31 fi Selling programs at football games, the energetic girls in Tri-Hi-Y perform a valuable service to the school. 48 Few moments of relaxation are permitted the Unicorn Staff before publication of their first issue. .L ' 1:-fe' if , K 1 I e iit, E 3 at fr f' If I I I '4 ki., , fp .f K ik A ,lf A .fx ,WWW aiai t is '95 .V ,V N J '-f,. - ' ,iar John Spike, Editor in Chief Xb, f 3? L5 'f I, i lift: , X 1' 4 V .-f Qs s QQ Xi. N N SUSEIII Goody, Li'f6fafY Editor Lisa Dunkel, Copy Editor, relaxes after work. ,' I J lllil Involved Students Write UNICURN pnetrg VJVZ , , , Ann Steneck, Business Editor, worries about finances. Mrs. Fass, Unicorn Advisor 49 .j,'55T' J N THE ECHO Vol. XLV No. 2 Nov, 15, 1968 Medalist 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1962 Published nine times during the school year by students of Tenaiiy high school, Tenaiiy, New Iersey Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Printed by Ranno Publishing Co., Inc., 18 South Dean Street, Englewood, New Iersey. 51.80 a Year November 15, 1968 20 cents a copy Editor-in-Chief ......,.......,,,.......,.,.......,.,.........,......,.......... Beth Gerber Editorial Editor ............,.,,.......,........,,....,....,.. ....,.. S haron Goldstein News Editor, Managing Editor ..... ............, S usan Hirsch Feature Editor .......,,,,.,.....,.,,...... ........ M eredith Gould Sports Editor ,,........,,,.,............ ......... I effrey Parets Copy Editor ..... ,. ....... Lane Maieski Art Editor .......,..,........ ......,. a ula Bogert Photography Editor ...,.. ,........, . Peter Lora Typing Editor ...,.............,. ,.., . ,... K aren Holmes Headlines Editor .,..,........,... ...,......... M ark Jay Assistant Editorial Editor ...... ....... P aul Schneider Assistant News Editor ....... ....,......,.,......,...., Ch arles Elster Assistant Feature Editor ..... . ...,.........,....,.,...,.. Stephen Bertges Assistant Sports Editors .,.......... ....... M argaret Mock, Iames Weiss Assistant Headlines Editor ...,,.. ....................,.......... S andra Ward Assistant Typing Editor ..... ,....... ...... ,.,, ..,............... ,... g u di th Small Business Manager , ..........................,..,...,.,,.,.,..........,,.... usan Kelley Circulation Manager ..........,.....,.....,................,............ Ralph Stanley Editorial Assistants Elyse Beidner, David Ehrlich, Iamie Caster, Ioseph Gerber, Iohn Goodwin Lynn Hyman, Melody Karrh, Richard Kelley, Iames Lefkowith, Lynne Miller, Leslie Schutzer, Deborah Silver, Richard Thompson, Carey Timbrell, jeffrey Van Nostrand, Missy Wegner. Typing Assistants Diane Dougherty, joan Jensen, Kris jones, Michael Lanian, Alicia Legg, Lorraine Katrzman, Pearl Seiden, Joanne Step an. ww, . 5 -5 1 - VJ 1 Headline Assistants ,X V It '- tae 't Cathi Agn:-lli, Diane Ellicott, Clare Iwahashi, Pearl Seiden. 'Q Busi.ness Staff Sheri Cagpell, Judith D'Agostino, Ianet Dunbar, Iacciueline Elias, Pamela illen, janet Herkomer, Christine Kubick, Eena Morelli, Filomena Morelli Beth Rochford. Advisers joan Goodwin. Gordon Wallace. Peter Lora, Photography Editor Chief, Beth Gerber, studies article. 1 T Current Upininns Echo's succinct headlines result from Mark Iay's Wizardry. 's 1 s. Susan Hirsch confers with Echo advisors about front page news. Developing an article visually, Paula Bogert draws a cartoon, 4. xX x X y x g S Sir' I s :lx x Ni S .V 1 - 043'-W, ,M V , , , I ,S w -,,g.,' ,J Echo Advisors, Mrs. J. Goodwin and Mr. G. Wallace, confer on paper. Editorialist, Sharon Goldstein, wins approval from Jim Weiss. I-ire Vuiced in Editorials and Features Karen Holmes demands typing excellence. Tiger sports intrigue Jeff Parets. Meredith Gould corrects feature story. 51 f 4 5 7 ? Q 7 f Z f '-up ' ' 1 A ,V . , W , , 7 ' Q iv . , gf. 'F Q 1 ' 1f ,'q'yf,2-' .Nui -QWHTQI , V Y , l ff , 1 IME , ' If r , A,L mm, Q, f .1 -. 4 , 'S f 1 , fl' 'iifw A ' wi W 7 . ' g H 4 ,j',-'afv 'f 2 ffh ffiiilifb V. , 1 1 . ,. .1- , ,1 ' ,-,1. - ,--,,.,4,, . ,ff 4' 1 f ' ' ' bw A '- Wav- ' ' ' V, M, L lu, ,W . I: .v-. ,. 'L A A lv, f f 1 I Y 1 , I . , ' N .. ., pf, -1 '- V M -- If ,A j 5 ,1- ,3,x,Q' 71 ,rfffffw f 44' , , , A . 1 'A,' 2 I 1 V f ,f ,'-,,,f,- A+, , V -,- ' ' 1 1, 2 4' Af, 74, 'A f f ' , , f A f ' 'ww fm 'fr ' ff 4 '. .,vg: ,4,,4' ,f ., .ffl -- f' Z , I , ,gpw-, Wg Q 'g4,,.,4 . ,- U .ff Lf? ,, - , ,f , I ,W - V H: 5' 3 7, 61 1 f ' wwf ,V 5' V, ,I X, , 1 H4 I 6 g, ,, ' I, f f , , gm - I v,i7115w,,w . , , , M 1' I ' f' f' U, ' , V1 jf Q 5 , , K 5 , , , 1 2 , , , f, f, ff f, ,,,, H M VV I Q 1 ' I W .- f , , ,.,..,,., ,,f,f,,,L, fff ,, f , W, ,. Aw., I f, , , fz,,.,,.,,,y,WQM,,,MLW ,, , f , W ' f f H'-4 4 f ff ff! f flf 1 fffw 1 f 1 F 7 ' f f ' b, y K' E Rises in New Heights A only - iz . Harris. P. Lee, S. Linn, E. Rabin, despair of meeting the printer's deadlines, atop THS roof. Remembering layouts, captions, cropping, copy, and always the pictures the photographers forget to take, the staff awaits June when their frenzied efforts will be rewarded by the distribution of T ENAKIN '69, 53 claire '1 we Cliff ' i , I f 5 IA K :mia ,swf vi wif it , S Hodes Prom Chairman inspects Rockleigh Country Club, site- of .Tune 13th Senior Prom. Involved Seniors Work for Class We have made it through high school! It is our year- l969-and the last twelve were climaxed by this senior year of which the Class of '69 can be proud. Senior spirit was initiated by the Bewitching Hourf, the class-spon- sored dance last fall. Expressing the mood of Halloween, this successful gathering celebrated the eleventh consecu- tive league football victory. The magazine drive of '69 was the most exciting and profitable drive ever. Due to the enthusiasm of the class, sparked by the drive's co-chairmen, Eugene iEbner and Betti Kelly, a big final weekend pushed the -class 51,000 over its goal of 517,000 V For the second year, the seniors took their prom out of school to Rockleigh Country Club. Guided by the Class of '68,s wise planning, the '69ers, under the unilagging leadership of Steven Hodes, were on cloud nine with the Stuart White Orchestra, even on Friday the 13th. The largest step forward in student-teacher relations was taken by the Class of '69. Due to diligent work on the part of a small committee, senior exams have been provisionally suspended in hope that this will 'cure the affliction commonly called usenioritisv and balance the learning process. V As we remember the spirit of 369, we can leave Tenafly High assured that our class has made a meaningful con- tribution to THS. Thank you for your support. Randy Spydell Senior Class President Senior Dance Chairman Russell A l Ralldlf SPYdS11 SCIIIOF President Zandonella happy at his success leaves THS after 3 10118 day Class ei '69 Beasts Meet Successful Magazine Drive in THB Hislerg ..f f, SB101! Peggy Huff accepts check from Mr. F. Piersa as President Spydell looks on Chairmen B. Kelly and E. Elmer flank Mr. McLaughlin. Kick-off magazine drive assembly inspires seniors and drive leaders to high sales. Daily sales tabulations lead weary workers to remain many long nights. 56 High salesmen, S. Hodes, B. Wahrenburger, and E. Ebner, choose prizes from spectacular array. A. Albertsen plans Jr. Dance, while E. Grodjesk and B. Epstein discuss Candy Sale. Already in its third year of THS, the active, able, and admirable Junior Class has again proved to be one ofthe most successful groups in this school. The '70ers kicked off the year by handling the sale of class rings. The next undertaking was the annual candy sale, often imitated but never equaled. The sale of the Fanny Farmer products was a true class effort' and netted S2,400, topping the previous yearas sale by a tremendous 33700. Bigger and better things took shape as the year pro- gressed. The rummage sale, organized by John Miele, was used to support the Hopi Indians. Items sold ranged from old books to walky-talkies. The Class then proceeded to publish its own news- paper, featuring class news and other articles. Written and printed by Juniors, and edited by Arthur Rothman, it was an exciting innovation. Another spring activity was Mayts Junior Dance, a night to remember. As is evident, it was a busy year for the Junior Class. Yet perhaps our most important accomplishment has not been mentioned. That achievement was the involvement of a maximum number of Juniors in their class activities. This is a true measure of success. Paul Schneider Junior Class President Junior Class Council, Front Row: L. Puteska, S. Ruckle, C. Binowitz, D. Zllrla. Back Row: J. Miele, A. Albertsen, J. Poznak, F. Morelli, B. Klein, E. Morelli, K. Freid, D. MacDougall, P. Gnoifo, hold meeting before board announcing their money-raising Fanny Farmer Candy Sale. Juniors Show Class Spirit Officers, S. Rothman, Treasurer, P. Sneider, Presidentg K. Kaplove, Vice-Presidentg and A. Rothman, Secretary, have an Executive Conference to plan the next successful and spirited Junior activity. . Advisor, Mr. J. McDermott, bemoans fate. 'is , VV'-vfigzi LA S DF 'Il tr- K. Overhiser, D. Fleury, C. Agnelli besiege President J. Lefkowith with feminine requests. Mrs. McCarthy beams with S0Ph0m01'e Spilif- Livelg So homure Spirited Sophomores have achieved overwhelming participation in all their class activities. The yearis first project, the Biafra charity drive, was led by the Class of '71, who contributed close to one hundred and iifty dollars. The Sophomores also initiated the Vietnam clothing drive and sold tickets for the Junior-Senior play in the same month. A full house at both nights of the play br-ought in a total of twelve hundred dollars. j j Major projects for the spring were a candy sale and CX. 1 a dance. The candy sale, sponsored by Heath, was it A A held in March. After this success, the Class of '71 in- 3 ' J--42' , novated a Sophomore dance, which revealed our tre- 7 Ns. mendous class spirit. jd 1 , j A We started off with an enthusiastic Freshman year, ff J It ' continued this tradition into this Sophomore year, and W' X jvvjlvfvj we plan in the future to become the leading Junior and ,..,i Senior classes. lj' Jim Lefkowith A fiii ii A Sophomore Class President K. Overhiser and C. Agnelli organize the selling of Jr.-Sr. Play tickets. Class of 1971 Council: Front Row: R. Traina, V. Iinos, A. Levine, V. Lederer, A. Boyajy, M- Miele, M- DCXWF- Rear: L. Shutzer, P. Norris, K. LaPlace, P. Grunwerg, B. Kranski,, T. Button, K. Swanson, D. Kiel, L. Haugestad, P. McCracken. 58 The Freshman Class Council: Front Row: M. Conklin, J. Kleman, D. Morrison, N. Trestmen, L. Fell, S. Genn, D. Freedman. Rear: P. Neuberg S. Shepherd, J. Ruben, J. Thomas, D. Karp, L. Bernstein, L. Oschen, B. Changaris, P. Wurm, C. Gampert, aspires to lead THS in promoting spirit . . . Freshmen Leaders Leek Ahead S. Gillette, L. Weinstock, E. Kahn, and I. Ellicott captivate A. Steinfeld as they lead the Freshmen. Mr. Brown forsees Frosh projects. New ideas and opportunities have provided an exit- ing year for the Class. of '72. Aside from sponsoring buses to away freshman football games, we held a class- sponsored dance in February, and a profitable carwash in the spring. We also sold refreshments .at home football games to raise money. ' The Service Committee successfully executed an egg sale and activities to help the American Indian. Our Pub- licity Committee publicized all Freshman games and other class events, especially our fund raising project, the bookf mobile. Total participation ,in all these activities 'has proved that the Class of '72 has greatvpotential in the next three years of high school. A S Q t - . t Elissa Kahn ' Freshman Class President t S. Shepard, M. Conklin, J. Thomas efficiently run Frosh committees 60 Reflected in the Commons pool, the Biology Club explores nature under the botanical direction of Judy Ratner Clubs Form Uut el a Stude11l's Special Interest i rr-gl KR , y 1 Nb X w-:5-Rf 13 f 1 I I us.: ' we . 7 , Studying chairman L. Puteska, the Future Nurses Club prepares for hospital vocation With concentration, members of the Chess Club study moves. Forming L1 triangle with advisor, Mrs. V. Lynn, as head, the Math Club concentrates on geometric figures Members of Ski Club prepare for a Saturday trip to one of the ski slopes in New York. Helpful skier assists B. Rochford with skis. T. Ruhle congratulates Ski Club head, P. Albertsen on transporting skiers to Canada. in 4. D. Dwyer, K. Kuenlen, K. Lichten and J. Capkovitz ready A 10116 Skier conquers his white foe skis and poles to proceed down the formidable slope. -- GG 'S , QQ - '+ Student Secretary, Harriet Preschel, willingly takes Hoping to return as part of faculty, the Future Teachers Club pose in front of THS. TH5 inspires Preparation for Future Vocations ' v 41 , V It , I ' 1 Q Professional Student Secretaries, Front Row: J. Hutson, P. Kelley, L. Guckelnburger, L. l3ereIlSOI1, A- BCYQDSOIQ, C. Kirchmer, B. Leonardi. Back Row: K. Rothacker, E. Hyde, E. Shapiesko, L. L,HeureuX, R- CIPOUI, H. Preschel, J. Gerace provide valuable assistance in the oHEice under the able guidance of Mrs. Shore 62 ,,.,,N.w.s ARA SN ww.: . Z e - :L I 'Y . f ' '-X A .5 x Y L . is-Q. i W Q., XXQXSNLQ .x xg .Q 3 s.:....1.xe. .-N.. W -X Mscs National Merit Finalists: D. Karaus, B. Gerber, S. Carter, E. Rosenthal and S. Hirsch participated in a comprehensive test, National Merit Scholars are chosen from finalists. and Muiivates a Quest for Knowledge National Honor Society, Front Row: A. Wretne, E. Rabin, B. Gerber, S. Cappell, V. Paes, L. Miller, J. Ratner, J. Feigelson. Second Row: Mr. J. Keen, M. Calta, S. Hiscox, V. Stoller, K. Brillinger, P. Bogert, S. Carter, S. Linn, M. Kahn, Mr. C. Penney. Back Row: Dennis Tang, D. B. Anderson R. Spydell, W. Worth, G. Zec, S. Friedland, E. Rosenthal, D. Grossman. Not Pictured: S. Goldstein, J. Spike. Students were chosen for excellence 63 1 457 I Urange and Black 7? f -o 4 P' I yang' li W . 'Ax X + J' 1Q,,.,' Q 1 f .J A 'ie v hu. 1 iQ ' if , A 1-Qin 'an iraq li , 4 af' 'M Nw Q' 'L , ,U V 4 4514... L , Q ' N 6 I 4 . q . ' , Fry wr. ' g, u h nf , xx W 'vi' it pl, fdyf ,E,a ' -if A .M ' . x' I . wr'- . - 3 -2' 'Xu - . P 5 gh I ' M, f If Mi if .. s W ',, A 1 L -f'.w if W .. tw' 1 ., its ll , A 2 V V A K, . . f , 'HN , , , Vg-iff ,121 , 6 4 ,. , , p ' . '. A K M, H W 'ff-1 , ffm Q-'gi ' 5 4 ,z 4,24 ' i - 'ijjfs V 9 smlaf.. Vx ,A qljz-d,+' M 24: 1' Y Q ws: JQIIU' v In ,VV .-v .H X ' . 1 , ,a 1, , HW , ff 7i':'1?1fv If Vw-4,2 ,Q , 1 ff: ,hr ,Z A 1 All'al'::fTiJ,: 1 ,ff ,., 0? 614-Q if DJ. P'3i Tenafly's spirited Tigerettes anxiously await the afternoon's victory. Majorettes look forward to twirling at halftime. Mr. Stochowicz, director. Cheerleaders pause at halftime. ,gawk . X I 17172, My , f1:,fJ. f' ' , I 51 My , .,,.-,. .-4 , , s is r , 'Vftfx . ' , all' ' f .g,.,,' Q' 'L .,'i ' Leah Lustig overflows with Tiger enthusiasm. f - 442-fa f f 4. , 'f fzwqa, I ,4 if t a f',, i f'w f'f. 1-if - Q.,iw2: 5 I , , - ff ,W A , .1,H . 1 W, ,?,,,v,' -faq-,gil--fg-by, f, ff, , ff,-,ff . .A ,.-589. - f f , ,.4m.-as ffl f. ,aff ffwyf-ff. r 1. .- I ,. I amy!! .,, .Q V ,Q-,f,'f5 fx-,ff 45 ff aff-ff 0 Q 'Hi-1,3- ' W: .., aiffim- fi' fl Q - f ,., ,:5L:,:,g,,, . - . f - f - H i . 3? 5 , ff, K I K vdfI,fE f':z-fr: . :QQ H ,Q z:ffmWQ g ., , A .L ' M-mf tt f t F - wwf, of 7, 5 t I W, 4,1 ' A : ,L M V . L' ,.,. ': f-ft. , 7' , 5 I , ,X 4 , ' if , ,,,' Y 'Tai fe 9 C , L V , if ff: ,Q 4 Y Z, , xv MQW Q42 i Z'wvfxgig-3r7Q.,L,.f.,wwja i '! Q1 A'tM QVM ,,., -K K , mf' , ' . r ' n ' F9 , - r., it . e r f ff ,V fgwyf , I I. 3,-X ,, V ,l f -f' i i rsrr THS Tiger mimics Coach Waterman. Peter Albertsen, drum major 't I.-A , . Color Guard proudly holds school Hags t v I' i K E 1 it t 2 t , V ' 4 1 Violinists, pianists, and llutists find outlet for their need of musical expression in the THS orchestra under Mr. E. Stochowicz's classic direction. I Students Express then' Involvement t ' CBC reporter interviews THS band members about their impressions of Canada. Stl Stanislaus Band rests in dress uniform, t Transformed from an outdoor marching band, Mr. E. StochoWiCz's Concert Band appears more sedate yet still plays Selections with a good beat for THS 66 . 1 I gt l 3 1 2 t E 3 1 3 ' t t ! t 1 2 1 2 4 I ' 1 - A, A, ft. . - E, .. Beautifully harmonizing voices at musical assemblies demonstrate the talent of the Gir1's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Griiiith. t--- ia-.. through Baritunes, Clarinets, and Song For the musical enrichment of Tenaily students, the Boy's Glee Club performs varied vocal selections. THS band pauses for tour of Montreal's Place des Artes. v 4 ' , r , ., L V, ff :rj Vi' , V, as . f , ,- ' i 4 if-W. ' Q 15725, , an - , i if. ,il 54' -gt eZ sf, 11gfi1L?:k,,Z at , ,gaxdjl :,f.' sui t' Lf - 3,4- ' ' f,4swAM , , ff-,fx Qi ff' in ffna n U : ,f wif' f fm :-fb '- N 5 7 , 2 ja, Musical artists, From: J. Capkovitz, M. Oldford, J. Lefkowith. Rear: J Kuhns, D. Karaus, M. Kirman, realize county, regional, or state status 67 Choir members sing traditional Hallelujah Chorus. Front Row: A. Hajinlian, C. Agnelli, R. Foy, M. Qldford, C. Clausen, K. Kropezynski, S..Bert- ges, D. Goodman, L. Darrow, P. Dougherty, A. Meyers, P. Deilaum, E. Kinnish. Second Row: P. Schilke, T. Hamilton, N. Hegelem, E. Rabin, L Zandonella, P. Lippman, M. Van Ost, D. Karaus, S. Carter, J. Capkovitz, D. Grant, R. Alberts, S. Murphy. Third Row: P. Arfmann, C. Hamilton A. Trestman, S. Gioni, M. Berman, A. Hart, A. Rothman, D. Kelley, G. Aarsand, R. Cecil, J. Strom, M. Kirman, K. Swanson. Fourth Row.' S Ell' tt S I hansen R Rubin J Stegmayer K Toffey R Parmer R Sculfort D Soule J Lombardo P Bogert, S. Fuller, N. Fuller Ward,D.1co,.o ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. Back Row: R. Bucher, C. Scholz, R. Scholz, R. Litwak, M. Stafford, R. Leimgruber, R. Redard, I. Seltenheim, S. Rothman, T. Sides, J. Paschall GS s Madrigals A. Hart, A. Rothman, A. Trestman, D. Karaus, E. Rabin, C. Clausen, P. Bogert, M. Kirman, R. Redard, and R. Cecil practice their repertoire around the piano, including Old English Madrigals, Sleepytime Bach and We Wish You A Merry Christmas. Choir Rejnices at Uhristmastime S. Rothman Warily eyes Bedford singer in THS choir exchange. P. Bogert and D. Soule Welcome Bedford cohorts with peaceful charm 69 +2 W A Q. P. -A P1 X ,Z W J ,df J 5 - .xk,6xxV-Y 3 un .0 tv i V 'Q Q 1' M IJ , fgw ,I ff QW' ff , ,mf ' will cf , mdk Y fffffsd . ,711 .,1.,,, fnuf pyf' wh, 1 M7 ?70 f 1 x X 9 ,ffm f 2 4 M, ' O M f Z A j f y 1 ,,. W X fy, 6 4 5 ,V 1 X f W f CVC 4, Af ,,. 10 X ' ' . ' V- f f , I, , 5 wp 2 5 'ff -ifhffff A .. ,, fff?4fQy ,f V ,Q W , X ,,. ,fm f ,.,,, ,-. , . , ff X 6 Z' ' '73, mff. 4 I , f ,f ir 5 M lf I Jurors relax brieily from the tension and heat of court proceedings as Richard Gampert offers gum. Actors reveal prejudice, hiqotrq and violence ' mn ' fb .mn J K Q X i f ' .f it-No.5 Juror's study leads to a reconstruction of the killing. Convinced Buddy Lang votes not guilty. 38 . . . 39 . . . STOP! Steve Rothman paces the old manis steps. .XX fir f ' ' ,. -,-- wa. V ,..- ' -spf' Buddy Lang's temper explodes in a moment of high tension U11 Stage in Jr-Sr Plan WWE Aww JUXQOQS l Mark Cadmus deliberates thoughtfully over the guilt or innocence of the suspect. CAST Defendant ......,..,,...,...,,,..,.,...... Wayne Milowslcy Judge .,,,, ,. Clerk ..,.,.,.,. Guard .,...,.,,..,l. Foreman ..,.,,.,. Juror Z .......... . Juror 3 ..,.,,,,.. Juror 4 ,.,...,... Juror 5 .,..,,..,. Juror 6 .,,,..,,., Juror 7 .......,.. Juror 8 ..,....... Juror 9 ...,...... Juror IO Juror Il Juror I2 Dean Weber Ellen Eichen .John Heim , .........,, David lsraels Renee Alberts Buddy Lang Jeanette Gaston Patricia Kelly Gordon Aarsand Richard Gamperl' Steven Rothman Mark Cadmus Sandy Wall lFrl.l Patrice Andrews lSat.l Ann Carson Philip Conti uns 4' ' 'I' Industriously laboring over the backdro T 'Yi il' sv 'Y p for the Christmas Concert, Mrs. Silvan's Stage Design Committee pauses from its arduous task. Students Trg in Improve Mn V f Enthusiastic and energetic THS actors Scaling the heights the Stage Crew works on lighting effects and stage sets. --.-Q.-..111.-1-.-...Q W ZX ii' Q' fi if . walei 8' f ' Z' ' ll in af ' -'Eff' .Q , Q X 5 ,M AFS of THS: A. Albertsen, R. Thomson stand with S. Carter, home from a Brazilian summer. Improvement of east-west relations probed by the Foreign Policy Club under S. Carter. Communications with their World are provided dramatic acting experience through Sparc's plays. ... fx Am 1 I v lm I Tereza Tesafamarian AFS Ethiopian student expresses delight and wonderment with snowi 75 if su . .L 5,55 '- ' I y Y .1 y r .. vi? 3 I Q I' Bringing the new media of the celluloid culture of cinema arts to THS, Mr. Spada's Film Forum, introduced in 1968, became an immediate success. UQUDUU QQEJEJEJ hx The Senior Exam Committees hard work ended all exams for seniors. North Americans challenge their South American brothers and sisters, E i i i Q, , i V112 'f 7 Y 'E 'az S, fl X . . f Formed to renovate the S.O. by making it more of a democracy and by giving the students more povver, the Students for Reorganization held a formative meeting in March, 1969 to determine future policy. J. Spike buys apple from new machine supplied by S.O. 76 I ,il 1 Election of 1968 led to student debates on the issues of Vietnam, the Black Revolution and Law and Order. Recollections: September, 1969 ln June, 1959 brought together by the Open Door Exchange, to a tug-of-war. 5 , X I' Football co-captains, E. Harris and M. Hollander, enjoy kickolf of ,68 season at Pigskin with dates B. Kelley and V. Campbell A' , W, Tie A., ,J - 14 K-, 4 3 2, , Y L if ' .ff Q ' . ' li ,329 5' v ' w 'QR TQ 1 2 lwinfg gay ' ff ,l ,g.F .!:. fl 1 A , ,W if ,, . V V ic L52 1 X , W . t f, gf, L 'ii 17 5 3: xr Q 3 Q1 ,Q W Q W ' 9. 5 g y ff 4 if A. 4 , 4 H f ii 4 44? 4 Q! C ' -Q 1 X f :fn 4 - A , 71 ,Q ,QI f 'mr 2' , QW ,amyki 4 W, 1 . e J Z' 1 ,,, f f A3ff -f f iv 7' f !Lf'2 i'I fi ' it Q22 ,f. 'Q v f 4 f .f 3 ,E Sfyh:-480, 'f if , 13' 5' w Q iff ' , X ,I ff ffgIfEa.X'5 TLiJ-fiff F W ik 9 f 1 1 Sports Lonely August workouts, endless hours of jogging and sprints, overdrawn practices, and long, long hours of drilling mean sacrifice. Then too there is that great feeling on the first day of blinding hitting, the conclu- sion of a long race, the big rebound, and the crack of the bat for the winning run. The field house welcomes you with a familiar air. You sit there, and somehow you know that it has all been worthwhile. -ts. F Climaxed by a spirited Thanksgiving Day victory over Dumont, the Tenaiiy football season was once again a successful one. The final game made 1968 a banner season with congratulations in order for Coach Firkser, his staff, and above all, his team. Rebounding from two early season setbacks, Tenaiiy continued its dominance in the BCSL American Divi- sion, going unbeaten for the second consecutive year, and stretching its league win streak to fifteen games. The Tigers' offense was almost synonymous with co-captain and second-team All-County selection Ed Harris. Ed scored thirteen touchdowns on the ground, while amassing over 900 yards. Halfbacks Ray Loeb and Dave Anderson gave the Tigers good outside speed. Co-captain Mike Hollander, another All-Bergen selection, made his presence felt both on offense and defense from the tackle position. Frank Wunschel spearheaded the defense and was chosen lst team All-County for his great efforts. Wunschel also found time to snare five touchdown passes. Most of them were from quarter- back Ralph Stanley, who also hit Randy Spydell, Casey Maguire, and Joe Nicolai often. The all-senior defense was quick and tough'with all-league Tom Shadek, Phil Langan, and Jim McArdle leading the way. The highlight of the year was against highly touted Cliffside Park. Harris tallied twice, and Don Benasich kicked two big extra points, but it was Tenaliy's stellar defense which stole the show and handed the Red Raiders their sole loss. Tenafly became a team and with renewed confidence continued unbeaten. Experience, a necessity for a winner, will be lacking next fall, but '69 co-captains Wayne Clarkson and Tony Donovan aren't worried, for it should be easy to win at a school where championships are becoming a habit. Devoted Head Coach Boaz T-'irkserl appears concerned over the team's 11 . 'J execution of the game plan in tension filled first half of a Tiger victory W7 From: R. Spydell, D. Benasich, J. McArdle, B. Fleury, M. Hollander CCo-Captj G. Vellekamp, S. Saams, D. Mason, P. Romano. Second B Marine, J. Taxeras, W. Clarkson, P. Courand. S. Burgess, T. Ruhle, P. Schneider, R. Loeb. Third: T. Callory, M. Kane, G. Hakim, T. Giordano R. Albohm. P. Rogers, K. Kaplove, J. Yaldizian. Back: J. Alexander, A. Ward, M. Kane, S. Lenox, J. Van Horne, M. Vanderhnden, T. Castelano l Champion Tigers Front: J. Wurm, P. Foxen, T. Shadek, B. Worth, E. Harris fCo-Capt.J, F. Wunschel, A. Paer, D. Shulman, F. Langan. Second: B. Cataraso, J. Nicolai, J. Mele, T. Donovan, G. Pichard, G. Baletti, D. Dwyer, D. Anderson. Third: D. Rietz, M. Langan, B. Bernhardt, B. Blythe, T. VanPoznak, B. Prosser, J. Mullin, D. Pucci. Fourlh: C. Timbrell CMgr.J D. Franzetti, C. Lynch, B. Imperato, A. Cecala, J. Kaplove CMgr.J A-lingua f I ,y f Z 45 Aw, lv f QW ,, 'ff , , , f ,X mf 7 X6 1 ff J f Q , , 'Aff' Q if L' ,X .f ,, ,W , W4 f y ff' ., 5 fe ' f, f, , f W f 4 ,V , I, 5 , yy! 5, , Q , ,, tt Z, , NA, J. ,X W j V 6' ,M 4, X gf vff ln f gf . I . 9, ,mam faf,f,4,fy,,fffw,w Mfffmff ,p. f f. 4 -ffyp N5 ,, ,f ,, W fe., , f, ,J ,W ty , 4 I ,V , Q, ,,f.,4 4 , 4- ff J Myiffj V, ,rf ,, f, , f, I, f, 7,7 , 5, V, , 5, . Q? !,,!,,f Strong armed quarterback Ralph Stanley fires another complete pass. All-County end Frank Wunschel eludes defender on Graf T.D. bomb. 81 .eff All-league safety T. Shadek CLD and back B. Cataraso Cr.j made up the ablest pair of pass defenders in the league Cphoto Cr.j by Al Hyman, Dumont H. SJ 'iv' 1 j , . A n 1 'N' A ' in -if 1211- .ww ' X A . H fy., 1 A iisfiytiq s X A lt1?55':11 V- 1-'E ' 1 tg 6252 . q to , J' 1 ,fa X As liififi 4.3 - . 1 E L 15, X 1 3, 'L ' ' 'e.'.54f,11, -4 1 1' ,M , p, 'tj 5 H 1 A , . ' -A ' 1 L - 353 A . 'K - ' I tv'-if ,tg gag: . tg?-1. , '- ,- few . L 1 tk Ll. N - - . I . A '-.-.s.iQv.l1':9K 4 e x. .- . . -., ?'0W-24 1 st:-v r t Msvwgfas . - -v '-gas. ' -. . it -f-tvgwiif, f xt 3,3-4 4,1 p, f.,L1...f1.-if -,rrp My-Q-t 5-,g15N....iLf 1 . , i g,j,f'xf inf, 1, rv .1 - 1 .1 1 1 , , .fs 1 1 .. 1 - .V ' , pat t e r n? 1 . . . Q11 ' flu '1 5 2'-M fa'-151' S ,Q'1 5g' s',1f'I,5-.f,gf. a., , xi . . Q , K iii K X . fjj X-,Z I .Z v i :W 59 f V i -+ 1229-z3.:. f 1 . rx Q, k,.A . K- s l I V -ix i f ifgglifz In 4 ' 1 as 1 it eeee ff'f't A . tw' .1 ' f Sa - ,fra is .- .,g 1 ff - 1 - . fi 1. 2 1 -.1 3:isLS'xEi.r2 'wLf.mW,.5m-Ameda ,X Rutherford quarterback is forced to eat the ball. If that isn't painful enough, tackle Mike Hollander is about to provide unwelcomed 230 pound dessert. FOOTBALL SCORES WE OPP. 6 Pascack Hills . . . . 20 Cresskill . . . , . 20 Rutherford . . . 14 Cliffside Park . . . WE 21 21 25 40 0 40 6 19 21 BCSL Champions OPP. Westwood . . , 0 New Milford . . . . 7 Ridgefield Park 7 Fort Lee . . O Dumont , . 7 After overcoming initial shock of getting to run with the ball, line backer Paul Romano does fancy stepping with intercepted pass. For a moment, an opening, until a flock Coaches Corner: Hardworking members of the successful football coaching staff are caught assuming some familiar poses. Left to right are: Assis- tant Coach Mullin, Assistant Coach Schneider, Head Coach Firkser, Head Assistant Coach Hoogendorn, and Freshmen Coaches Spilewski and Hurst. Fleet halfback Ray Loeb looks toward the end Junior Joe Nicolai shows why he'll be the Tigers' big gun in '69 on an end sweep. zone after breaking into the clear for a long gain. O of Cardinals swoop down on Dave Anderson. All-league linebacker Jim McArdle muscles down ballcarrier as Bob Cataraso comes up to help. 'HU X My .ff . V153 V, ff - , , 1145 ' .-ah... , wmv 'Wir ,si 'Q-Qs-' is gum ef 'iifgfff' . , -5v-wlauv' v - . m e ' ack Ed Harris cuts throu m , A q Q b i ,, m 3 uv I K - NY- f g -- ' ' ' 1: 1 t t . , ' QA A lffkzj' , -. , '.L 1lrS 'ak V . ' E+' ' , , ' Q. it .41 m P+ 5. ..i., . 4? .. V . .x . k V KT-tax . ' pd, fx Y Varsity cheerleaders P. Schilke, K. Boschen, D. Goodman, C. Weisberger CCapt.J, T. Wittreich, A. Vasquez, N. Agnelli, M. Wretne, B. Wahrenberger, and J. Reidl yell for the Orange and Black on Thanksgiving. Smiling Faces Spark Enthusiasm wwf- A mini-basketball rooter seems to think that Sandy. and Mellie can't get by Without a little help from a frlend. Exuberant Sandy Shahinian and Chris Otchy chant Beat Westwood! wi Ziff f 2424 .' . ,nf ,f - The squad seems to have varying reactions to the referee's last call. 4 '-'-- -.- -- .,A,.,, W v' L . A X H' A The Varsity squad relaxes, confers, and aids in taping up a poster before a home game against Westwood. lm- H XX X '-vi-..,, Diane Goodman coaxes a re- sponse from Tiger Liza Dunkel. Sandy Sneider fJ.V.J Donna cerasani qFr0sh5, Allie Klein qJ.V.J Kathy sen qJ.V.y 'in-.. M. Sue, Lauren, 86 N L., ,L I.V. Cheerleaders: L. Haugestad, T. Brous, J. Yaffee, M. Miele, W, Gatof, CCO-Capt.J, B. Byrne, P. Sorenson, D. McDougald, and J. Wollam CCo-Capt.J Nancy, and friend tense up. ,sg 5 X The Freshman cheering squad, L. Fell, P. Pearlman, D. Robbins fCo-Capt.J, A Cudone, E. Gabe, C. St. Laurent, S. Gillette CCo-Capt.j, and N. Trestman, enthusiastically support their basketball team. Cheer Uur Men on to Tiger Vielories Terry Brous, Lillian Haugestad, and Polly Sorenson enjoy a moment of relaxation after another 'close Tiger victory. Jody Wollam ponders, the fate of Tiger Booters 87 Soccermen: Front Row: B. Kutik, R. Redard, S. Sneider, Tri-Capt's. B. Steneck, J. Caso, and P. Doyne, S. Hodes, J.. Stegmayer, S. Kasaprian. Second Row: L. L'Heureu, G. Schonfeld, G. Fichter, R. Farah, P. Gnoffo, M. Sherry, J. Ingles, B. Ottati, R. Jaeger. Tiger Snccermen Come on Strung - v Hustling Stein Sneider grimaces as he drives past defender to goal. Playing as a solid unit, the Tenaily soccer team won seven of its last nine games and finished with a line 8-5-3 record. A stingy defensive unit led by All- County fullback Pete Doyne, fellow tri-captains Bob Sten- eck and John Caso, and tough juniors Gerry Fichter Clst team all-leaguej and Gary Schonfeld Chonorablc mention All-Countyj gave up only six goals in the last nine games and led the Tigers' comeback. Constant scor- ing threats were 2nd team All-County Rich Jaegar and senior Stein Sneider. Senior Starter Steve Hodes along with seniors Steve Kasparian, Joe Stegmayer, and Bob Kutik gave the Tigers added depth and strength. The Tenafly booters had an exciting season, drawing large crowds at each game. Highlighting the season was a victory over a tough Dumont squad. Senior goalie Randy Redard allowed only one goal. The members of THS along with Coach Billings can expect even more from next year's team which will include promising Bruce Ottati, Marty Sherry, and Roger Farah along with those underclassmen already named. With such talent, the roar of the Tiger will not be silenced for some time. -R iw - in -2 The varying tempo of a soccer game is portrayed by a few of the many facial expressions of explosive soccer coach Charles Billings. eg? John Caso thwarts attempt by opposition to pene- Tactful Bob Steneck uses his head as an effec- Talented junior halfback Gerry Fichter follows trate the impenetrable-this year's Tiger defense. tive means of getting the ball to the offense. through after sending the ball for a ride down Held SOCCER SCORES OPP. WE OPP. Bergen Tech 4 4 Saddle Brook East Paterson 2 3 Rutherford . Saddle Brook 2 2 New Milford Rutherford . 2 3 Cliifside Park New Milford 4 2 Dumont . . . Cliffside Park 0 1 Bergen Tech Dumont . . , 3 1 St. Josephs . St. Josephs . 0 l East Paterson f wlil 'WZ 44: iff, j,,.4 'ffm '27 f ' V f V f x1 -Lt 1 4 , ft f f f z wa, All-County fullback Pete Doyne patiently waits his turn and Marty Sherry scowls Junior star Gary Schonfeld steals the ball from helpless defender at the camera, as Coach Billings has a few words with senior Steve Hodes. -Y-X up Members of the Tiger Cross Country team: Larry James, Gary Halsey, Steve Cellary, Al Brechbill, Phil Miles, Mark Dexter, and Captain Dave Karaus. represents the most thankless activity on the sports roster. No cheering throngs urge the athletes on to victory. Despite this perennial lack of support, this year's har- rier squad has compiled a record of nine wins and three losses. Much of this success is due to Coach Robert Cross country, the most grueling sport THS offers, 6 Y, 1, :,g.,,nRl1f ,iff ii, 'F l 'Q ,- up 1 ...gmc A Waterman, whose guidance and inspiration spurred the Qf' an , team to their ultimate. Only seven boys came out for the lonely sport, but 3 fantastic individual efforts enabled the team to win their meets. Phil Miles, Captain David Karaus, Mark Dexter, Gary Halsey, and Alan Brechbill recorded live of the ten best times ever run by a Tenally man on the home course. It was often that Karaus and Dexter completed a sweep of the first three places, finishing right behind junior standout Phil Miles. Course record holder Miles, undefeated in dual meets, won All-County honors. Although this was a banner year for Tenafly cross- country, next yearls team will be even better. With six returning lettermen from an already strong team, the Tiger promises to romp in Bergen cross-country again. 'QPF is 'tw 5.3, Phil Miles in the process of adding to his impressive skein of dual meet victories. 90 Captain Dave Karaus and sophomore Mark Dexter sprint 4:2 ' , ' ---.J if ., M it ', , 7' . -f-7-'ff-g . L .. , , ,. ., M if i ,.,. 11 . f J.,-3, f u, It I M, 0, W -1 . . W .gg . Despite exhaustion, Dave Karaus strains to achieve good clocking. to an early lead at beginning of an important meet. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES 1968 WE OPP. 17 Fort Lee , .. . 38 37 Dumont ...., . 22 19 Leonia .,,..... . 36 21 Ridgeheld Park . . . . 35 15 Bogota ...,.....,. . 40 20 Hasbrouck Heights . . . . 35 15 Emerson ,........ . 48 22 Cresskill ..... . 33 26 Cliffside Park . . . . 30 32 Saddlebrook .... . 26 22 Westwood . . . ..r... . . 33 30 Bergenfield ............. . 26 Won 9 Lost 3 Coach Waterman and harrier Al Brechbill have a right to be pleased. 91 Chanting the skaters, waltz, privileged senior skaters strive toward fitness and agility. Champions of kicking, serving, dribbling, batting, and lobbing advance their skills thrice weekly in llattering white attire. All classes par- ticipate in these activities. Weighting down the gym bulletin board are scores of hockey, volleyball, and tennis team lists which reflect the enthusiasm of involved GACers. Flocking together from all corners of the THS world, Atalantas compete in a miniature Olympics. BRG yfgfxlg. Seven o'clock comes rather early in the morning, but the hour doesn't seem to dampen the spirits of the newly formed girls' track team. l G'l E H The modern dance unit has left our girls with barely a leg to stand on. S U ' ' --L Concentration and teamwork result in a skillful return. Perfectly balanced in form, Jean Schaffeld returns a serve. 92 Jody Wollam battles opponent for possession. There . . . and Evergwhere As Ellen Van Horne looks on, Judy D'Agostino attempts to block Englewoodls drive. Having carefully aimed, Carol Weisberger shoots. 93 , I fgz 415, A 2.2 V ig .5172 2 'wffgi W, f. The Tenaily Basketball team was an unknown quantity at the beginning of the '68-'69 campaign. Although they boasted live returning lettermen, a lack of height seemed to doom the team to another dismal season. All doubts were erased quickly in a resounding 77-60 opening game triumph over highly touted Old Tappan. The Tigers continued their out-of-league dominance by defeating River Dell and Bergenlield to capture the prestigious Christmas Bell tournament. With Henry Farah shouldering the scoring burden and Dave Mosconi controlling the backboards, Tenafly prepared themselves for the BCSL race. Tenaflyis main problem proved to be the powerful opponents within its division. Cliifside Park, Fort Lee and Dumont, three of the top teams in the county dealt the Tigers a total of six losses. Tenaily defeated all other teams in the league and lost only one contest outside their league. The even distribution of talent overpowered most foes. Senior Dennis Tang was the squad's ballhandler all season. Frank Wunschel provided scoring punch together with his flamboyant style of play. In the forecourt the Farah brothers, Henry and Roger, proved to be a difficult duo to deal with as they combined scoring power and rebound- ing strength. Dave Mosconi, the tallest Tiger, was the center for the club. He garnered more than his share of rebounds, while leading the club in Held goal percentage, making more than half of the shots he attempted. The team's depth was evident in the presence of seniors Jim Hosmer and Russ Zandonella. Underclassmen Henrik Linna and Iohn Yaldizian join sophomore star Roger Farah in providing a basis for next year's quintet. Big center Dave Mosconi rises above defenders as he hits for a pair. Clever backcourt man Dennis Tang slips defender and lays it up for two BASKETBALL SCORES Old Tappan . . Demarest . . . Cresskill .... River Dell ..., Bergenfield , . . Cliifside Park . Dumont ...,. New Milford .... , . . Rutherford . . . Fort Lee ..... Westwood ......., , . . Ridgefield Park Cliifside Park . . . . . , Dumont .... Cresskill ..... New Milford .... , . . Fort Lee ...,. . . . Westwood . . . Ridgefield Park Rutherford . . Pascack Hills OPP 60 69 35 49 55 80 60 45 38 91 44 57 65 63 41 60 79 67 59 67 49 CHRISTMAS BELL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 5th Place B.C.S.L. Won 11 Lost 10 'X .'if fil E? N fr' I5 2 x Dete ff l ., ff 557, W., 'X' 1968-69 Wrestlers: Front Row: D. McClay, D. Nunez, B. Kutik, M. Langan, P. Rogers, R. Loeb, B. Steneck, P. Foxen, I. Nicolai, I. Wilbur, K. Coyle, P. Langan, T. Van Poznak. Second Row: S. Weiss CMgr.3, P. Engel, M. Sherry, R. Wolfe, B. Lustig, K. Ersbeck, M. Sherry, C. Lynch, J. Graf, W. Clarkson, J. Greenspan, D. Pucci CMgr.3. Third Row: J. Shadek, C. Winkler, G. Weis, R. Roach, M. MacCracken, B. Engel, R. Imperato, G. Tucillo, E. Mullin, S. Crotty, J. Rothaeker, T. Nostrand. This year's wrestling team continued its winning ways, though faced with injuries, weight problems, and the liu. ' ' In spite of these diiheulties, the Tiger matmen finished the season with 8 wins and 5 losses. Guided by Coach Hurst, a man truly devoted to the sport, the Tigers won when they knew they could, but lost to the League powerhouses such as Saddle Brook and Westwood. Leading the grapplers were a senior, a junior and a sophomore. Senior Flip Langan C1783, co-captain along with Pat Foxen C1483, lost only one match in all compe- ,l ,, tition, while winning ten. Registering six pins over the course of the year, Joe Nicolai C1573, led the team in total points as a junior. Ted Van Poznak, the Tigers' heavyweight, -has quite a future. He was second in the league meet, as were Flip Langan, Mike Langan C1233, and Kevin Coyle C1683g and he is only a sophomore. Coyle had a fine year as did Bob Steneck C1413. Ray Loeb C1363 and Pete Rogers C1303 wrestled in the roughest weight classes of the league, and yet held their own. Bob Kutik C1173, Roy Meli C1063, and freshman David Nunez C983 also wrestled well. With many promising underelassmen ready to take ,, over for the next few years, the day when the Tiger 1-gigng as wrestling king Seems to be approaching, Kevin Coyle rides opponent hard during one of nine regular season wins. i Losing only one dual match in the 157-pound class, Joe Nieolai had an outstanding year. Here he punishes Rutherford foe as he scores on takedown WRESTLING SCORES WE OPP. 21 Saddle Brook ...... 25 3 Rutherford ..... . . 49 26 Leonia . . , . . 16 16 Dumont . . , . 27 36 Bogota ... .. 13 19 Emerson ..... .. 25 37 Palisades Park . . . . . 8 5 Westwood ...... .. 36 37 Ridgefield Park ...,. 11 22 Fort Lee ....... . . 19 24 Cliffside Park ...... 20 14 New Milford ....... 28 29 Englewood ,........ 14 Won 8 Lost 5 Aggressive Tiger Bob Steneck strains to force resisting opponent on his back for a possible pin. W' Head Coach Hurst shouts advice to one of his matmen as Asst. Coach Spilewski looks on hopefully. .g,puau--n-M .ww Co-Captain Flip Langfin entungles yet another opponent in his famed cradle and winds up with a well-earned pin against a tough Ridgefield Park foe Junior Captain Gary Toleno carefully eyes headpin before release. Senior bowler Gary Hillard hopefully 3UCmP'fS to 'imake that Spare-'J Keglers Tnpple Foes This yearis bowling team rolled on to a successful season, led by Captain Gary Toleno. The team bowled at a respectable average of 149, while high average honors were garnered by Captain Toleno at 170. Senior runner- up Gary Hillard bowled at 160, John Taxeras at 145, Rich Jaeger at 140, and Steve Horowitz at 130. Although the Tigers ran into trouble early in the sea- son by losing a close match to Hasbrouck Heights by only three pins, the team fought its way back to a .500 season. The squad, accompanied by Coach McDermott, travels to Teaneck for all of its matches. With only one senior on this yearis team, Tenafly can look forward to four returning lettermen next year, indicating future success. Tiger bowlers: Front Row: John Taxeras, Gary Toleno. Back Row: Steve Horowitz, Rich Jaeger, Gary Hillard. 101 102 Indoor Track Team: Front Row: R. Spydell, D. Anderson, M. Hollander, T. Shadek. Second Row: D. Ewald, M. Dexter, K. Lichten, N. Couper D Benasich, R. Thompson, G. Halsey, A. Brcchbill, K. Fried, P. Miles. Third Row: T. Nash, N. Kassman, M. Weiner, K. Ryan, J. Kemly, P. Harvey L James, P. Van Der Linden, B. Monk, R. Mele. Fourlli Row: R. Mortensen, C. Fine, R. Cornella, J. Mosconi, K. McKellop, E. Carson, G. Caro S Spydell, R. Karrh, M. Berman, J. Reichert. Indoor and Uuldnor Traclcmen Vanquish Foes Determined Dave Anderson prepares to overtake his foe. Our always tough Tenahy Indoor Track team dis- played tremendous potential and great underclass strength this year although it did not win any team titles. Led by their hard-nosed coach, Robert Waterman, the Tigers proved that they will be tough to cope with in the future. Only in the 440 did the seniors dominate, with Captain Randy Spydell, Tom Shadek, and Dave Anderson excell- ing. Freshman Keith McKellop also did well in this event, giving evidence that he will be the next great Tenahy sprinter. Hurdlers Nick Couper, Phil Harvey, Richard Thompson, and Charles Elster made up the shuddle hurdles relay team which captured a bronze medal at the State Relays. Mark Dexter overcame early season injuries to develop as a superb half-miler. In the longer distances, Phil Miles exhibited champion- ship form as he ran the two-mile run in 9:52, shaving three seconds off the previous school record. Freshmen Richard Karrh and Glen Hutloff showed exceptional promise as milers. In the field events, Mike Hollander excelled in the shot While Dave Ewald often placed Well in the high jump. With such exceptional underclass talent, it appears as if Coach Watermants trackmen will Win State Champion- ships again in the near future. Track Team: Front Row: P. Courand, D. Karaus, R. Spydell, D. Benasich, T. Strelitz, M. Hollander. Second Row: D. Dwyer, P. Miles, J. Graf, R. Siebold, T. Donavon, R. Mele, G. Halsey, G. Eddy, T. Young, L. James, A. Brechbill. Third Row: M. Kane, G. Hutloff, R. Thompson, M. S. Kane, N. Couper, K. Lichten, P. Harvey, J. Kubick, M. Prigoff, K. Carlton, T. Van Poznak. Fourth Row: Karrh, J. Rosenberg, R. Monk, M. Van Der Linden, D. Ewald, J. Stegmayer, A. Ward, N. Kassman, E. Mullin. Fifth Row: R. Mortensen, D. Spector, E. Carson, J. Mosconi, C. Kubick, S. Spydell, M. McCracken, J. Greenwald, R. Schwab, M. Dexter. Sixth Row: N. Cyprus, M. Danese, A. Feffer, D. Nunez, J. Caro, R. Bassolf, M. Berman, B. Changaris. Seventh Row: K. McKel1op, E. Eddy, R. Warner, P. Koch, C. Weiss, M. Falk, C. Fine, J. Frank CMgr.J. Back Row: R, Helmuth, R. Krauchaur, S. Randall. The perennial strength of Tenafly's track team was proved again in 1969 in a dramatic fashion. After drop- ping the opening dual meet to NNJIL power Bergenheld, the Tigers methodically reeled off track victories over league rivals in an effort to recapture the BCSL crown. The team is led by two of last year's stars in seniors Mike Hollander and Randy Spydell. Both dominated their respective specialties, Spydell in the sprints and Holly in the weight events. Juniors Pete Courand and Tom Young provided depth behind Captain Spydell, while veterans John Direse and Don Benasich furnished vital points for the Tigers in the discus and shot put. Sophomores Mark Dexter and Phil Harvey were instrumental in the middle distance events, both alternating between the grueling 440 and 880 yard runs. As the distances got longer, the Tigers remained strong. Freshman Rich Karrh was outstanding in the mile run, and Tenaily's season long running star, Phil Miles, along with cross cotmtry captain Dave Karaus, gave Tenafly con- sistently good performances in the two mile. Junior Gary Halsey did well in both long distance events. The most improved Tiger, junior hurdler Nick Couper, was often a double winner for Tenafly. The lield events were dominated by talented under- classmen. Sophomore Alfie Ward was the top long jumper, and another sophomore, Dave Ewald was the team's top high jumper. The pole vault was a strong event, with junior Tony Donovan and Tim Strelitz performing in track's most diflicult event. The future looks bright as this season was. Although Tenatly will lose several top stars, the expert coaching of Bob Waterman will provide next yeafs team with able replacements. Sprinting champion Randy Spydell breaks tape far ahead of opponents va ,IFE ' 9 vu ' ' Q.. - -EQ X , , -, tk ins r f 5 N :W bm, : , . V. .. L., xl F!! Qi.. fs. wil ,Mmm fm r ,,mv i ?w,,4wf.,v. . , 1 ,,.WzA ,y , Q ,, 1 ' 7 , fm, H , Wm , E ,SJW iv if. wif' A .qui Tony Donovan clears over twelve feet in the pole vault. 6 Freshman Glen Hutloif breaks the tape in the grueling two-mile run OUTDOOR TRACK SCORES WE OPP. 53 Bergenlield . . , , . . . 69 90 Westwood . . . , . . . 32 77 Cliffside Park .,... .... 3 9 110 Ridgelield Park . . . . , 12 79 Rutherford . . . . . , . 43 85 Fort Lee .... ,... 3 7 62 Dumont .............. ..,. 6 0 Season Incomplete as Track Powerhouse Dave Ewald was a prolilic point-earner in the Held events this year. U W 'r , HH. s-' 3. -fYhj'..' ' Z., . . Val my f 'f wr Q., 4. . w',:i.n- , . U., , 3. w5,.,4, . 3 nw D, ' ,Ka , EM .A f , v4-1',1'.n- 4 1 .V my ,.. ,,:. -J . K. ,g. , -AM, . H A ,C P ., , , A '- 'V M117-h ' v I3 ia ,L '- . f fn , ..i. ',.,,' . .' ju, vw , , f . . ,k V .' ' g '-Q, 9, V ' Q' ' X- ' l 1 A. - 1 h 1 x!pfr,:, V I V K 1 1 .M V ,. K' ' l Ol A , ' I f x 1 . W 'ff' 1 nn xr, ,. ,.aJ11'f.-'?ffZ'C,fi, ff f 9, A, . ' , ,, , f-,, y, u . za 71,7 7 , N, 'M ff Q55 15f ,J ' . . f Uwfff , . W' 'af , ,nf W, , JC, Q 2 , ,, ff , A ff ,,,. '154' K lf!! ,L wr 1 ,f,, JZ? 'ju my I ,f fnffif, ' x ,,,4!,,3 X if f 1 .Q-, 07' f :Z f,f,g , 1 , ,XJ as-1.e,w. fr' - 'isa The 1969 Tenafly Tiger Baseball Team poses before the beginning of an important game early in the season, Front Row: Kevin Coyle, Russ Zandonella, Don Mason, Paul Romano, Ed Rosenthal, Ed Harris, Al Minetto. Second Row: Tom Shadek, Ken Fried, Brian Bernhardt, Doug Rietz, Rich Albom, Jim Wurm. Third Row: Carey Timbrell QMgr.J, Jim Schulman, Wynnchuck Earnhardt, Ken Kaplove, Gary Pichard, Jeff Saams. Missing: Ralph Stanley. Tigers Eqe BCSL Title . or r - Jim Hunt, and a late start were the early season keynotes of the Tenafly baseball season. As a result of the lack of suflicient pre-season practice, the team was unable to be- come untracked in the early going. The Tigers rebounded when the BCSL American League play got underway as they swept four straight and prepared to defend last year's championship. Captain Tom Shadek led the Tigers at the plate and in the field. Tom was flanked in his centerlield post by slick fielding seniors Don Mason and Al Minetto. The Tiger iniield, although frequently subject to strategical changes by head coach Alec Hurst, consisted of seniors also. Russ Zandonella handled first base masterfully, while Paul Romano proved an adroit fielder at third base. Short- stop Ralph Stanley and second baseman Jim Wurm pro- vided unusually strong defense up the middle. Ed Harris displayed a strong and accurate arm from his catching position, frequently gunning down opposing base-runners. The play of juniors Brian Bernhardt and Ken Fried also gave Tenafly high hopes for the future. Kevin Coyle was the stalwart of the mound corps, which included the oft-injured Stanley and juniors Jeff Saams, Gary Pichard, and Wynnchuck Earnhart. There was rarely a shortage of runs once the batsmen began to round into form. Captains Shadek and Harris along with lettermen Stanley, Minetto, and Romano formed the heart of the offense. Mason was instrumental in the RBI depart- ment, and Zandonella provided several key hits also. The 1969 team was one of the strongest hitting clubs in many years at Tenafly High School. . Altogether, the 1969 season was a highly successful one. The team is indebted to coach Alec Hurst, who made the season enjoyable and the game fun, and most im- A' portant, showed that there is more to baseball than just Co-captain and leading slugger, Tom Shadek rocks a shot to deep left field. Winning' Controversy, the subsequent retirement of head coach I 1 ! . wy y , .Ha . Q., 'pl H Y 'Tl ' ia . xx 1 Q J SK J, Q 5 1 aj 4 Fir 9 ff Q K if , li' I Q ' flu- - up Q, + 31 ,1 'J 3, ge t t 4 1 A , g 1 - ' ea- M --. ' - S ' f3 f: 11' t 4 - -32.349 f7 5' U 54w 1, V f I. , . Jr- -V -- 5- . .'-Hy. , g ., -fv ' -. . -QS -- .V - 1 -v-YI' f A fn., -wa-.,, .. -v -.-a-:uw .sf 1 , V V, 4,-, m.,y,,f- f , ,AW W e 4 ,.' f ' , aa. . f .gf ' up W ei- F' .. ' -1 TN ' 'L ,, f ,WW W W A v ' f I fy In ' If ' ' Q -'ffl H+ , 5 liz: . V., Tiger third baseman Paul Romano smacks an inside pitch down the line. The powerful swing of big Don Mason gave opposing pitchers nightmares. Tigers Leek to New Baseball Ugnastg X P' I ii, is .Mn-'Ulf ? G A fu fi 2 , , i The extra effort of hustling Tiger backstop Ed Harris pays off as he dives to prevent an errant throw to the plate from becoming total disaster. 2 5 K T - X wgevxwmvax-4 31:11.-,-5... ,WY 3 V ,, f 1 'iii-Q 7 ig V V XNg.?- :TNQ .. qjr . V 4,6 at S , H fn, if i gi 2 X s . S X N 1 'R 3 ' K M K , L g R D f S 5 -.wi 1, L L A iff 4 f , .X i i X' Sk A 3 3 kk A94 li , . I L' I I Q f- . -, 1 ,M ,M - 'S -sl ffl lv .. V-,. X. if 2 'S Q A -4, ., - W, as Ace hurler Jeff Saams helped lead the Tigers in their bid for the title. BASEBALL SCORES WE OPP. 6 Paramus . . . 7' 0 Englewood . , 5' 0 Bergenlield . . . Q 1' 2 River Dell . . . 6' 0 Teaneck ,..,, . if 1 Cliffside Park . . . 9' 4 Dumont ..... . 5 5 A New Milford . . . . 4 Fort Lee . . . . 1' CQ Westwood ....,. . 5 6 Ridgefield Park. . . . 7 0 Clilfside Park . . . I 1 Dumont ......,, . 3, Season Incomplete ,Q -is ,,.V ,V f,'k ' ,, Y ff Mae.-' 7 , 'W .2 , I f . K if . 7. 0 f,,f.,, H - , , V V it S L' - ,,., . .-,. , I - J - I ' ,- f -- ' . . - , z - -1 4:-ff X 1 1-iw f' f ' Q ,aw Nifty gloveman Russ Zandonella stretches to nail another baserunner. Popular head coach Alec Hurst reminds team of situation at hand. Av 2 ' L at Hard throwing junior Gary Pichard eyes the catcher's mitt as he prepares to smoke one. l Brian Murine, Pete Doyne, Steve Friedland, Gary Toleno unwind before the beginning of a very important match. Golfers Hopeful of a Successful Season Tenally's 1969 edition of the golf team looks forward to a successful season this year, although tough breaks have spoiled its first two chances of victory. The team, coached by Mr. Littler, lost its second match by only a point, and better results are inevitable as the golfers be- come more experienced. Captain Peter Doyne, playing in the number one spot, can look forward to some very difhcult matches in his second with the team. Brian Marine, a first year man play- ing in the second position, is a bright prospect. Gary Toleno, a two year veteran and a consistent winner, along with rookie Steve Friedland, are confident of success in their third and fourth spots, respectively. n oyne, arine, G. Toleno, and S. Friedland make every shot count WG! .5 In golf, a missed putt or a poor shot from the tee can be crucial, a d P. D B. M l f lil 0 r , a ll? N f- l ' ut - -' s f, -a. X - P1 I' f G , ,, X' -qi, 1 1 - IV .,.. fl 'gi V l ', , ,. 'I , -3 ,eg - I ,X .,.-sa' ',' ' ' 1 '. fa. nl arf' i . , 'lzfiy 1. I , I W, , , .a.. ,. , 4 , W . - ,,, . A 1 4,15 1 ' ., f I ' f' ,-.I 1rtv1'LAh5r2l:'ezv.v L,-.1glz'l:zlx-.4w's:5:gP1i1r:C'+3.m hiv..- .... ! '69 Tennis Team: Front Row: M. Van Ost, B. Prosser, J. Lefkowith. Back Row: J. Parets, R. Rubin, P. Albertsen, K. Ersbak. Racket Squad I-lnlicipates Undeleated Season At the outset of the season, the 1969 Tenafly tennis team appeared to possess the necessary talent to win the league championship and challenge for state honors. After five matches, the Tigers had already begun to justify the pre-season optimism by relinquishing only two individual matches of the twenty-three played to that point. Senior and co-captain Rob Rubin, playing first singles for the third consecutive year, breezed through his early opponents in anticipating an undefeated season. Jeff Parets, also a senior and co-captain, defeated his first five foes with equal ease in establishing his hopes for a spotless record. Bob Prosser, only a sophomore, showed great potential as a singles player with his strong performances. Two juniors, Pete Albertsen and Ken Ersbak combined forces at first doubles to win all of their early matches while two sophomores, Jim Lefkowith and Mike Van Ost, swept through their foes to provide a strong second doubles team. With five lettermen returning next season, Coach McDermott can look forward to another successful cam- paign in 1970. f 1 'P .,, ltft . ' .Li . f lf - .M Smooth Bob Rubin displays championship form. Alert Jeff Parets anticipates foe's serve. Bob Prosser follows through on smashing serve f-.mfzl f 'L,' f 3ff ' ' ' Zi' I ,4 f.. 5 f f Q I 'iff-? ,ssl FIIIIIYING IilllYllll UPIllII 3 .,,,, ,Af g n,-Q,- J V , jfs- . 4 1 .1 ..., ,,,. z. .M 5, A, A1 ,+, 4-9 '.':4w,1-..v ,- 1, V f 4 'ev Q 'o A f , Z, xl, ' Liz: -. , . ' 5 ' 'f - ' ..., A fwmfb, 43- . eff-, , fi! V, -. g -' f' 416511: -Y'f -,':',f , ' f,,,V,K,7 i V,V,i 7 ,,,, N I - ,.,,, Wk Y. ., ,,,.z5,3,? .1-M-1.-.f,,j-gg - Q. ,.V,, A ,yi V:f,l,,VZ..f -V ff nz, Z -1...-.,, In-an-.1 .Q 'I 11-4. Q. 1 . , ,v.,,,,,,. - AF R X 1 in UWM Seniors We are involved in many activities, but most of all we are involved in being ourselves. And in the years to come when we might not see each other, it will be Wonder- ful to remember those very special people who have touched each of us, and of whom each of us is a part. Nicoletta Eda Agnelli Cheerleader 11, 125 Election Comm. 10, 115 Future Teachers Clubf105 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 125 Social Comm. 10, 11, 12. ,A--.. if Tenafly Hockey League. Front: E. Rosenthal, D. Mason, G. Zec, R. Sten- V eck, P. Romano, S. Sneider. Back: K. Coyle, B. Mahoney, J. Caso, P. Doyne. David Brian Anderson Band 12. 114 Dominic Anthony Amendolia Key Club 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Comm. 125 S.O. Store 105 Tennis 10, 11, 12, Rita Amicucci Tri-Hi-Y 10. David Martin Anderson Baseball 105 Basketball 115 Class Council 10, 11, 125 Debate 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 125 Track 11, 12. Elizabeth Angelone Diane Elaine Bader G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 113 Social Service Comm. 12, Color Guard 11, 12. Nancy Linda Baker Band 10, 11, 123 Charity Comm. 125 G.A.C. 10, 115 Glee Club,1Og Hostess Club 11, 123 Majorettes 10, ll, 125 Social Comm. 10, Social Service Comm. 11, Chairman 12, S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 10. 'Q X Karen Christine Baas Class Council 123 G.A.C. 10, 123 Hostess Club 115 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 123 Snack Shack Comm. 12. Donald C. Benasich Football 10, 11, 123 Indoor Track 10, ll, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. Arlene Francis Berenson Echo 123 Student Secretaries 12. Crowded by enthusiastic followers, a no- ted Tenafly sports buff rehashes the game. Lynne Berenson Echo 123 Student Secretaries 125 G.A.C. 10. 115 Barbara Anne Berman Denise Bergman Assembly Comm. 12g Charity Comm. 123 Echo 10, 11, 12g Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 12, G.A.C. 10, 11, 12, Hostess Club 11, 12, Prom Comm. 11g Unicorn 10, 11, 12. S.O. President Bill Worth lets lunchroom companions linow where he stands on a vital lssue. Charity Comm. 10, 12, Future Teachers Club 11, 125 G.A.C. 10, ll, 12g Gold T Comm. 123 Hostess Club 11, 12, Publicity Comm. 10, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 10, 11, 123 Color Guard 11, Capt. 12g Class Council 11. 1 v t X , . E . t . 1 Deana Rose Berntsen Band 10, 11, 123 Future Nurses Club 11, Secre- tary 12. l Jerri Bestan Dramatics Club 10, 115 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 10, 115 Sparcs 10, 11: Stage Crew 11, Co-Chairman 125 Dance Comm. 12, Richard K. Bischoff Claudia L. Blackwell Class Council 10, Future Teachers Club 11, 12 G.A.C. 105 Tri-Hi-Y 12, 116 A Christopher Bleicher Laurie Blonder G.A.C. 10, 11, 12g House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm, 11, 123 Social Comm. 10, 11, 12. .Wi Paula Jane Bogert Choir 10, 11, 129 Echo 125 Future Teachers Club 11, 12g G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Madrigals 11, 12: Nat. Honor Society ll, 125 Publicity Comm. 129 Unicorn 11, 12. Carol Denise Borowski Glee Club 10, 115 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Majorettes 10, 11, 12g Publicity Comm. 12. Noel C. Brennan Tenakin 11, 123 Class Council 103 Fencing ll. With rugged exercises like this one, T.H.S. girls really keep in shape. Af f I M., Q , Katherine Smedley Brillinger Glee Club 105 Nat. Honor Society ll, 125 Latin Club 10g Co-Chairman Candy Sale 11. 117 Joseph Edward Byler Band 125 Kev Club 125 Social Comm. 125 Stage Band 125 Stage Crew 12. Sue Hirsch and Beth Gerber liven up their lunches with a brisk discussion of anything from Homer to Boyles's Law. Gail Helen Cannistra G.A.C. 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 125 Social Service Comm. 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm, 10, 125 Dance Comm. 12. 118 Marialisa Calta Tenakin 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 Inter-School Exchange 11, 125 Jr.-Sr, Play 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Publicity Comm. 10, 125 Ski Club 125 S.O. Council 11, Recording Secretary 125 Latin Club 10. if Christine R. Campbell Ski Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11. , . .aye is Sheri Lynn Cappell Biology Club 125 Echo 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Comm. 125 Snack Shack Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 11, 12. Nancy Carson Glee Club 105 Jr.-Sr. Play 12. John Caso Soccer 10, 11, Tri-Capt. 123 Track 11, 12. Susan Jean Carter Sparcs 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Nat. Merit Finalist 123 Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 Jr.-Sr. Play 10, 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, Pres. 123 Class Council 103 Choir 11, 123 AFS 12. J oan E. Ciamei Assembly Comm. 103 Future Teachers Club 113 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Publicity Comm, 10, 11, 12Q Snack Shack Comm. 123 Social Comm. 10, 11, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 11. Roberta Ann Cipolli Glee Club 103 G.A.C. 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Student Secretaries 123 Snack Shack Comm. 11, 123 Social Comm. 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 123 Dance Comm. 11. Robert Cataraso Football 10, 11, 123 Indoor Track 103 Wres- tling 11, 12. Some of the truly astounding features of our free enterprise system are demonstrated for interested seniors on the ACES trip. Christina M. Clausen Tenakizz 123 Choir 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 103 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Jr,-Sr. Play 11, 123 Madrigals 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Social Serv- ice Comm. 113 Spares IIQ S.O. Council 113 Color Guard 12. 119 Kevin Patrick Coyle Baseball 10, 11, 123 Class Council 103 Wres- tling 11, 122 Dance Comm, 12. Elise Marie Courand Echo 12g G.A.C. 10, 11, l2Q House and Grounds Comm. 11, Chairman l2Q Social Comm. 103 S.O. Council 12Q S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 123 Unicorn 10, 11. 'mf' -5. 3. Don Bcnusich waits helplessly in goal us John Cnso sets up Il Don Mason slappcr. .Af M Lynne Ann Darrow Choir ll, 123 Gold T Comm. 103 House and Grounds Comm. l2Q Publicity Comm. 121 Tri- Hi-Y 103 Unicorn 12. Gary M. DeLuisio 20 Ora Ellen Daggy Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 12Q Future Nurses Club 123 G.A.C. 11, 123 Glee Club 103 Tri-Hi- Y 11, Treas. 12g Unicorn 10, 11, 12Q Dance Comm. 11. . I I I v fowl ,pm Ii 3 f. awww .L 1 23? . 3' I ' ' 4,.,,,g,,g,,,fE:3 f vrrr 2 wr' , 1 f 'A Philip Coskrey Dendy Key Club 11. John DiRese Football 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 11, Co-Capt. 125 Track 10, ll, Co-Capt. 12. Paula Jean Dougherty Cheerleader 105 Choir 11, 125 G.A.C. 11, 125 Glee Club 105 S.O, Council 105 Tri-Hi-Y 10. Peter Evan Doyne Debate Club 10, 115 Echo 10, 11, 125 Golf 11, Capt. 125 Inter-School Exchange 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, Tri-Capt. 125 S.O. Council 10, 11, Treas. 125 Track 10. fi Ha, Oblivious to an exciting football game, Jed Feifer has eyes only for the camera. Michele Jeanne Duggan Class Council 125 G.A.C. 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 115 So- cial Comm. 10, 11, 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 125 Dance Comm, 11, 12. , . , 24- I Elizabeth Victoria Dunkel Debate Club 11, 125 Echo 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 125 Newspaper Comm. 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Sparcs 125 Unicorn 10, 11, 12. Eugene M. Ebner Tenakin 125 Biology Club 12, Pres. 115 Class Council 105 Echo 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Comm. 105 Unicorn 10, 115 Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 12. 121 David S. Ehrlich Basketball 105 Chess Club Pres. 11, 125 De- bate Club Pres. 11, 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, V. Pres. 125 5.0. Council llg Tennis 11, 12. With limitless distractions to hamper his progress, a noble Tiger strives valiantly to achieve scholarly success. Margaret Ewald Tenakin 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Fencing 11, Foreign Policy Club 10, 115 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 105 Unicorn 10, 11, 12. 22 Jacqueline Elda Elias Foreign Policy Club 105 G.A.C. 10, 11, 12 l-louse and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Social Comm. 10, 11, 125 Unicorn 11, 125 Prom. Comm. 11. 1 3 f Diane Marie Ellicott Choir 125 Echo 11, 125 G.A.C. 125 Glee Club 115 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 115-S.0, Nite and Rally Comm. 105 Unicorn 10, 11. ,,x,.E5. is Henry Scott Farah Assembly Comm. 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 11, 125 Class Council Pres. 115 so. Council 10, 12. Jed Feffer Biology Club 125 Echo 125 Election Comm. 125 House and Grounds Comm, 125 Indoor Track 10, 115 Key Club 125 Soccer 10. rw, Janet Feigelson Biology Club ll, 125 Debate Club 115 Election Comm. 105 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 11, Stage Manager 125 Nat. Honor Society 11 17' Orchestra 10' S arcs Vice-Pres. , -y , P 11, Pres. 125 Unicorn 10, 11. ' :'2f1f , ' '55 'zL u'3I'4f i?f . 1' S V' 2 A +V. yi' ' -2 4 -1, M 1 X -sf. . f 1: 2 an 2. 4 vffw fi : A- r' 5 ' nv-egg? ,Nw ',garf'j1g1TLf-, - ..... 'E' A, 4 -L ',w-1--5-auf-' '-3 ' . if f , Brian J. Fleury Class Council 125 Cross Country 105 Football 11, 125 Indoor Track 105 Ski Club 11, 125 S.O. Council 105 Track 10, 11. l 5 Rosemarie Foy Choir 11, 125 Nurse's assistant 12. Charles Jonathan Frankel Class Council 105 Echo 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Ski Club 105 Film Forum 12. Patrick Joseph Foxen Chess Club Vice-Pres. 11, 125 Football 10, 11 125 Wrestling 10, 11, Capt. 12. A group of seniors embarks on its ACES experience, a lesson in free enterprise. Alan Frazier Steven E. Freidland Tenakin 123 Assembly Comm. 105 Basketball 10, 11, 12g Election Comm. 103 Golf 123 Key Club 10, Treasurer 11, 123 Math Club 105 Nat. Honor Society 11, 12. lg, 73' . 1 M A in x4-I? 2!l2'1'f 'Q ff 5 ,.a 3 5 ,W A! x fu!! f, 'll 1 ,I . ,li gf? ' ., 'f-1. .V h .- , 4- . . , in-M 1 . ry. is V - A11-.Lx W5 Jeanette Gaston Class Council 11, 123 Echo 12g G.A.C. 10 Jr.-Sr. Play 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Spares 11, 12. Ann Nicolette Gerarde G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Social Comm. 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 125 Tigerettes 125 Dance Comm. 11. Beth Linda Gerber Biology Club 125 Class Council 115 Echo 10, 11, Editor-in-Chief 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.C. 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 S.O. Council 105 Unicorn 10, 11. Sharon Goldstein Echo 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.C. 10, 115 Unicorn 11, 12. Peter Hoagland at peace with the World. Susan Ann Goody Biology Club 11, 125 Debate Club.11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 UHICOYH 10, 11, 125 Film Forum 12. Morey Gottesman Meredith Gould Assembly Comm. 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 11, 125 Debate Club 10, President 115 Echo 10, 11, 125 Election Comm. 105 Fencing 105 House and Grounds Comm. 10, 115 Newspaper Comm. 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Stage Crew 10, 11, 125 Unicorn 10, 11, 12. 125 Russel W. Greeley Jr.-Sr. Play 123 Ski Club 123 Track 10, 12. Donald Stanley Grossman Debate Club 103 Math Club 10, ll, Pres. 123 Track 10. 1 . La1u'a Francine Grunwerg G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Publicity Comm. 10, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 123 Social Comm. 11, 123 Social Service Comm. 103 Unicorn 12. 126 Bruce Greene Linda Teresa Guckenberger Future Teachers Club 11, 121 Election Comm. 103 Publicity Comm, 11, 123 Social Comm, 10 G.A.C. 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 12 S,O. Nite and Rally Comm. 11, 12. David Brach Grodjesk Band 11, 123 Class Council 10, 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 123 PDQ 11, 12. l H J' v 3- Anne Elizabeth Guido Choir 123 Stage Crew 123 Tri-Hi-Y 12. Thomas Francis Guissanie George Robert Hamlin Fencing 10, 11. Donald R. Hasenllugh Janet Anne Herkomer Class Council 103 Echo 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 10, 11, 12g Glee Club 10g Hostess Club 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Newspaper Comm. 115 Film Forum 12. Edward Allen Harris Tenakin 123 Band 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 11, 12g Football 10, 11, Capt. 12, The Dinger , Peter Doyne, takes time out from lunch to ponder T.H.S. loveliness. George T. Hettich Audio Visual Aids Club 103 Golf 123 Jr.-Sr Play 105 Ski Club 12. Susan Eleanor Hiscox Deborah Hirsch Gary Hillard Bowling 12. uf Noted sports caster Daffy Nello anu- lyzcs the intricacies of the game below. .far Audio Visual Aids Club 125 Biology Club 11, 125 G,A.C. 10, ll, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Math Club 10, Secretary 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 115 Ski Club 125 Tri-I-li-Y 11, 12. 128 Band 105 Class Council Vice-Pres. 10, 115 G,A.C. 10, ll, 125 Hostess Club 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Comm. 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 12' Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 12' Social Comm. 10, 115 S.O. Council Vice-Pi-egi Susan Hirsch Assembly Comm. 125 Class Council 10, 11, 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Math Club 10, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Comm. 115 S.O. Council 125 Jr. Dance Chair- man 11. Steven Bruce Hodes Class Council 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 115 Dance Comm 11. Peter Hoagland Assembly Comm. 11, 125 Baseball 105 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Key Club 11. Michael J. Hollander Basketball 10: Football 10, 11, Capt. 123 In- door- Track 12g Publicity Comm. 123 Social Comm. 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 125 Junior Dance Comm. 11. Darah Jean Hueglin Echo 12g G.A.C. 10, 11, 12g House and Grounds Comm. 11, 125 Majorettes 10, 11, 125 Publicity Comm, 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 123 Social Service Comm. 11, 12g S.O. Store 10. Karen Ruth Holmes Biology Club 11, 125 Echo 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 12g Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 11, 12g Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Unicorn 11, 12. t 'X Mary M. Hull All-County Chorus 125 Band 10, 11, 123 Choir 125 G.A.C. 11, 12. James William Hosmer Baseball 10, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 123 News paper Comm. 10. Just some of the action during a fast- moving Tenatly Hockey League contest. ff Jillaine Anne Hutson Student Secretaries 12. Teddy Christian Hvam Ellen Elizabeth Hyde G.A.C. 10, 113 Student Secretaries 123 Social Comm, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10. Band 103 Key Club 10, 11, 123 S,O. Nite and Rally Comm. 10. When not in school, many seniors may be found working happily at the public library. Richard Ivanhoe Chess Club 11, 121 Math Club 10, 11, 123 Soccer 103 Unicorn 12. 130 ' la--sr 1 1 1 Sharon Ann Hyman Band 10, 11: Dramatics Club 103 Election Comm. 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Social Service Comm. 10, 11, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 123 Student Secretaries 11, 12. A' 1 4 Q' 42-V gvffifsi V. wa' ' - , - . ' '- ,Awe YQ? Clare J. Iwahashi Band 11, 123 Charity Comm. 112 Class Council 123 Echo 10, 123 Election Comm. 11g G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Jr.-Sr. Play 123 Unicorn 10, 11, 12, Ann Louise Jablow Charity Comm. 10, 11, 12g G.A.C. 10, 113 Social Comm. 123 Social Service Comm. 10, 11, 122 S.O. Council 123 Unicorn 113 Open Door Exchange Student 12. William A. Janssens Baseball 105 Football 10, 11, 125 S.O. Council 10, 11. Catherine Ann Jensen Dramatics Club 11, 125 Hostess 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 11, 125 Social Comm, 10, ll, 125 Spares 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 12. Maria Magdelene Jaoudi Dramatics 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 115 Publicity Comm, 115 Social Comm. 105 Spares 11, 123 Color Guard 105 French Club 10. Roberta Joseph Band 10, 11, 125 Social Comm. 11, 12. Mark H. Jay Band 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Echo 125 Math Club 115 Orchestra 125 Film Forum 12. The weight-laden feet of Ralph Stanley make their way tirelessly to their next class. Michele Celia Kahn Tenakin 125 Class Council 10, Secretary 11 125 Echo 105 Foreign Policy Club 10, 115 G.A.C. 10, 115 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 S.O. Store 105 Unicorn 115 Film Forum 12. 131 Lorraine Nevart Kapakjian Latin Club 103 Stage Crew 10, 11, 123 Sparcs 10, ll, 123 Jr,-Sr. Play 10, ll, 123 Glee Club 103 G.A.C. 103 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 Band 12. Coach Hoogendoorn goes over nomen- clature with eager sex education class. 2 Scott Katz David J. Karaus Track 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 123 Nat. Merit Finalist 123 Madrigals 123 Key Club 11, 123 Indoor Track 113 Echo 123 Cross Country 10, ll, Capt. 123 Class Council 123 Choir 10, ll, 12. Stephen S. Kasparian Chess Club 113 Class Council Treas. 11, 123 Echo 10, 113 Fencing 10, 113 Key Club 10, 11, Treas. 123 Newspaper Comm. 103 Soccer 10, 11, 12. N Lorraine Katzman Assembly Comm. 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 123 Echo 10, 123 Election Comm. 103 Future Teachers Club 12. Susan Joan Kelley Class Council 10, 113 Echo 10, Business Man- YTW-uv' ager 123 Foreign Policy Club 103 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 103 Gold T Comm. 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 10, 12. Nancy B. Knowlton Elizabeth Jane Kelly Band 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Hostess ,-', Club 11, 123 Inter-School Exchange 123 News- paper Comm. 12g Publicity Comm. 10, Co- Chairman 123 Ski Club 11, 125 Social Comm. 10, ll, 123 S.O. Council 123 Unicorn 11, 125 AFS 113 Echo 10, 115 Future Teachers Club 10, 123 G.A,C. 10, 11, 123 Jr.-Sr. Play 125 Student Secretaries 123 Social Comm. 103 Social Service Comm. 10, 11g S.O. Council 10, 125 Unicorn 10, 11, 125 Open Door Exchange 11. Patricia Anne Kelly Co-Chairman Magazine Drive 12. Constance Ann Kirchmer Kathleen Mary Kenny Assembly Comm. 103 Election Comm. 105 Future Teachers Club 11, 125 G.A.C. llg House and Grounds Comm. 12g Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 10, 11g S.O, Nite and Rally Comm. 10, 11, 12. Nite and Rally Comm. 10. Election Comm. 10, 115 G.A.C. 10, 11g Major- ettes 11, 123 Student Secretaries 11, 12g S.O. Kenneth E. Kelter Key Club 125 Soccer 123 Stage Crew 12. While the 1fMunsterl' cools his heels in the amen corner, others are hard at Work. Dramatics Club 129 Echo 10, 11g Jr.-Sr. Play 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11: Spares 11, 123 Tri-Hi- Y 10. 133 Christine Maria Kubick Echo 123 Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 12g G,A.C. 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Comm. 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. . 'w Don't fence me out! expresses Dennis Tang's eagerness to cross any barrier to get in n little basketball down ut the courts. Michael LaViola Stage Crew 11, Chairman 123 H.R, Treas. 11. 134 Robert Mark Kutik Assembly Comm. 123 Election Comm. 10, 11, House and Grounds Comm. 123 Key Club 125 Ski Club 129 Snack Shack Comm. 123 Soccer 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 125 Track 103 Unicorn 125 Wrestling 11, 12. Philip Clinton Langan Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12 C-sf Patricia Lee Tenakin 12, Film Forum 12, S.O. Council 129 Ski Club 10, 123 Foreign Policy Club 10, 115 Echo 12g Class Council 12. Catherine Doreen Legg Biology Club ll, 12g Choir 11g Echo 10 Election Comm. 10, 11g G.A.C. 10, 11, 12 Math Club 103 Unicorn 10. Daniel Keneally Leitner Nanci Lee Leonard Student Secretaries 11. Bettymame Leonardi Charity Comm, 125 Election Comm. 125 G.A.C. 10, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Pub- licity Comm. 115 Student Secretaries 11, 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 125 Library Aide 10, 115 Work Study Program 10, 11. Bowling 125 Chess Club 125 Election Comm. 10, 115 House and Grounds Comm. 125 News- paper Comm. 105 Snack Shack Comm. 11, 12. Mark I ay sinks back in despair after failing to explain the signiticance of cahoona to his guidance counselor. Linda L'Heureux Student Secretaries 12. Susan Barbara Linn Tenakin 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Orchestra 115 Newspaper Comm. 11, 125 Math Club 125 G.A.C. 11,, 125 Election Comm. 1O, 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 11, Assembly Comm. 12. Raymond C. Loeb Wrestling 10, 11, 12. 135 Baseball 10, ll, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Peter Alexis Lora Echo 123 Unicorn 11, 12Q Wrestling 10, 113 Film Forum 123 PDQ 11, 12. Ellen Lynne Lustig w Leah Lee Lustig G.A.C. 12g Jr.-Sr. Play 103 Social Comm. 10, 11, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 125 Tiger- ettes 12. gi 7714 I They said that the 'LGump they would dump .- if y . in Q hh' qf- '25 QWN Karen E. Lynch G.A.C. 10, 11, 12: House and Grounds Comm. 11, 123 Publicity Comm. 103 Ski Club 11, 123 Social Comm, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 10, 11, 123 S.O. Store 10. 136 Maurice George Lyons Kristin Ann Maclnnis Band 113 Biology Club 11, Sec.-Treas. 12g Charity Comm. 123 Fencing 10, llg Glee Club 103 Jr.-Sr. Play 11, 123 Publicity Comm. 103 Spares 123 Unicorn 11. 4 , QC , if Priscilla Breen Malloy Band 11, 125 G.A.C. 10, ll, 125 Glee Club 105 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 115 Social Service Comm. 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 115 Tigerettes ll, Co- Capt. 125 Prom Comm. 12. Teresa Denise Maniscalco Future Teachers Club 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Majorettes 10, 11, 125 Publicity Comm. 105 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 12. Walter Maguire Football 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds 125 Indoor Track 105 Ski Club 125 Tennis 11, 125 Track 10. I swf . . and down he did go with a thump! Avro Brian John Marine Basketball 115 Football 10, 11, 12. Donald A. Mason, Jr. Assembly Comm. 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, ll, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 105 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 11, 12, Anthony Samuel Maturo ski ciub 12. 5 137 James McArdle Football 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Indoor Track 103 Track 10. -lv- ,, N Aroused seniors have front row seats as the Students For Reorganization attempt to revitalize our educational process. Michael J. Medaglia Football 10. Kimberleigh Gay McKellop Unicorn 103 Stage Craft 12. Steve Isidore Medow Penina Faith Meisels Class Council 10, 113 Ski Club 105 Unicorn 11, 12. Melanie Meyer Election Comm. 123 Future Teachers Club 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 123 Math Club 123 Publicity Comm. 11, 12. Tenakin 10, 115 Bowling 12. 138 Lynne M. Miller Biology Club 11, 123 Charity Comm. 10, 113 Echo 122 G.A.C. 112 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Social Service Comm. 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, Vice Pres, 123 Candy Sale, Co-Chairman ll. Wayne Milowsky Football 113 Film Forum 12. up ff TE N 42 41? ,t Y g . Janice Molchan Alan Orlando Minetto Baseball 10, ll, 12g Football 10, ll. Maria Calta, silhouetted in the door way on a rainy day, seems to be ask ing, '1Won't someone give me a ride?' John William Moraites Football 103 S.O. Council 10. G.A.C. 103 Glee Club 103 Orchestra 103 Pub- licity Comm. 10, 111 Student Secretaries 123 Social Comm. 10, 123 Dance Comm. 12. David Paul Mosconi Tenakin 125 Basketball 10, 11, Capt. 125 Foot- ball 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 12. Ray Ruflley prepares to ballje teachers and classmates alike with his rhetoric. -wx U Lisa Ann Norris Glee Club 10, 115 Social Comm, 105 Service Comm. 105 Unicom 11. 140 Social Sharon Boyce Moss Dramatics Club 125 Orchestra 12. Bob Ogulnick Band 105 Jr.-Sr. Play 10. Dominick Natalizio Band ll, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Stage Band 11 125 Symphonic Band 11, 12. Catherine L. Oldford Band 10, 11, 125 Class Council 11 Future Teachers Club 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Marcy Orloff Alan B. Paer Audio Visual Aids Club 105 Football 11, 12, Indoor Track 11. Dean Anthony Palamara Band 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 10, 11, 123 Wres- tling 10, 11, 12g Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12. ,ki . 4 A tk .- :-... 1.11.--' -',- as in if - - ' ,y. - ,ge , , ' W X , X 3 'WW v Q 5,5 i-,ji :gif f Victoria Ann Paes Biology Club 11, 125 Echo 125 Future Teachers Club 10, 11, Sec. 125 G.A.C. 113 Hostess Club 11-, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 12, Math Club 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Co-Captains 'Harris and Hollander accept the Turkey Day Trophy after walloping Dumont, 21-7. fphoto by A. Hyman, Dumont H.S.D Jeffrey Stuart Parets Chess Club 11, 123 Echo 10, 11, 12g Tennis 10, 11, 12, Harriet Irene Preschel AFS 12, Assembly Committee 11g Constitution Comm. Chairman 11, 123 Echo 12, Election Comm. 11, 125 Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.C. 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 129 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Student Secretaries 11, 123 Social Comm. 11, 123 Unicorn 123 Dance Comm. 12. 141 Ellen Marsha Rabin Tennkin 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 10, ll. 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Madrigals 11, 123 Ski Club 11, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 11, 12, Michele Kahn smiles vivaciously while John Spike prepares to unleash his much-feared sarcasm at the unsuspecting photographer. Linda Ann Ratty Assembly Comm, 123 Charity Comm. 123 Class Council 123 Dramatics Club 11, 123 G.A.C. 103 Jr.-Sr. Play 11, 123 Publicity Comm. 10, 113 Sl-xi Club 123 Snack Shack Comm. 123 Social Comm. 11, 123 Sparcs ll, 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 123 Dance Comm. 12. 142 1. .. .. Carol Lynn Rakowski Future Teachers Club 11, 123 G.A.C. 103 Social Comm. 10, 113 Dance Comm. 12. Judith Barbara Ratner Tenakin 123 Biology Club 11, Pres. 123 Choir 113 Class Council 103 Echo 10, 113 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 11, 123 Jr.-Sr. Play 10, Publicity Chairman 115 Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Ui iff, . f 3 is 4 Randall John Redard All-State Chorus 123 Choir 10, 11, 12Q House and Grounds Comm. 123 Key Club 123 Madri- gals Il, 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Soccer 12. Judith Ann Riedl Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 Class Council 113 G.A,C. 10, 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Newspaper Comm. 11, Co-Chairman 123 Publicity Comm. 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 123 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10. at . aww, 'Fife -' 1 Kenneth Lawrence Rizzuti Echo 105 Election Comm. 115 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 11. Edward S. Rosenthal Tenukin 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Class Council 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Nat. Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Nat. Merit Finalist 125 News- paper Comm. 105 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Wres- tling 10. Christine Jane Rochford Tenakin 125 Charity Comm, 10, 115 Dramatics Club 115 Echo 10, 115 Foreign Policy Club 105 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Interschool Exchange Comm, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Publicity Comm. 115 Ski Club 11, 125 Social Comm. 125 S.O. Coun- cil 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 11, Chair- man 125 Dance Comm. 11. Camille Rossetti Paul Romano Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Class Coun- cil 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 12, Vice-Pres. 115 Newspaper Comm. Co-Chairman 125 S.O. Council 125 Dance Comm. 12. Mr. Van Vliet and Mr. Littler pledge to use their mugs only for pencils, but Randy Spy- dell and John Moraites seem unconvinced. Katherine Rothacker Student Secretaries 11, 125 Snack Shack Comm. 125 Social Service Comm. 125 Library Aide 10. 143 Dean Stanley Rowland Baseball 105 Basketball 105 Football 10. Judy Ratner and Kiki Maclnnis help to develop enthusiasm for school work with boys at Englewood Neighborhood Center. Raymond J . Rullley Indoor Track 105 Key Club 115 Newspaper Comm. 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Social Service Comm, 115 Stage Crew 115 Track 10, l-14 Robert Rubin Basketball 105 Echo 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Dance Comm. 12. Philip Ruflley Band 105 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Stage Scenery 10, 11, 12. Cheryl W. Sappia Assembly Comm. 115 Election Comm. 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 11, 125 Social Comm. 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm, 12. Stephen L. Saams Football ll, 125 XVrestling 11. ry' Clare Teresa Schaifeld Election Comm. 105 Foreign Policy Club 10, 125 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Hostess Club 11, Co- Chairman 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Inter-School Exchange Comm. 125 S.O. Coun- cil 12, Corresponding Secretary 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 12. Deborah Ann Schacht Class Council 11, Vice-Pres. 125 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 11, 125 Publicity Comm. ll, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Color Guard 11, 125 Prom Comm. 12. ' John Edward Schults Tenakin 125 Assembly Comm. 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Class Council 115 Election Comm. 105 Fencing 115 Indoor Track 105 Key Club Secretary 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12. Gabriele V. Schimpf G.A.C, 11, 12. Raymond James Sculfort Choir 10, 11, 125 Fencing 10, 115 Key Club 12, Vice-Pres. 10, Pres. 115 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Comm. 10, ll, Co-Chairman 125 S.O. Council 10, 11, 125 S.O. Store 10, Dreaming of long-awaited Graduation, beaming sen1ors Wait for cap and gown measurements 5 Robert C. Sewell Band 10, ll, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 11. David Shulman xr f Edwina Rose Shapiesko G.A.C. 125 Orchestra 105 Student Secretaries 12. Thomas F. Shadek Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 News- paper Comm. 10, 11, 125 S.O, Council 10. 4,,,fgi' HIE. Q51 Chess Club 115 Football ll, 125 Indoor Track 115Track1l. V l 1 W' we I hc-fmt f ' at Illfllofmi, 1' S Jo Ann Singleton Charity Comm. 125 Future Teachers Club 115 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Inter-School Exchange 125 Newspaper Comm. 125 Publicity Comm. 11, 125 Ski .Club 10, 11, 125 Snack Shack Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 11, Chairman 125 S,O. Council 125, S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 125 Dance Comm. 11, 12. Jim Wurm adds a few Well-chosen Words to Alexander Alberts' T enakin. Raymond Smith While basketball star Henry Farah dreams of future glory, Sue Linn intently studies. Stein F. Sneider D. Randall Spydell Tenakin 123 Class Council Pres. 123 Echo 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. IIQ Indoor Track 10, 11, 123 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Math Club 103 Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 Track 10, 11, Capt, 12. Snack Shack Comm. 123 Soccer 10, 11, 12. John T. Spike Echo 10, 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 11, 123 Teresa Tesfamarian describes her native land of Ethiopia. ff' f ' f ' f f f f ff fff 1 M nf f fly ff axis f f f, , 1 wff.4f I Q, ,, , ,ry iwfii Mfmww 7, f'fw fww 2.-If my f, ,, ,W,ff, W,,,,,., , Wy! mmcf,w,fn,ff,,f ff A .7 , , M aw f75,4,1jf',7fL4QWf4, - pm ' ,,', ,ff gk ,6WWQ 5,,f ,, 11 ga., X l - J. '- f f I J f , t , 3 . 'Y ,, ive. fp KZQZQQ? ,ff,,fg,4,fp4,w, .I 3 f . , K ,wav X 4 ,T-ij 4 7:0 1 1 ,cf . f Jr.-Sr. Play 123 Nat. Honor Society 11, 123 S.O. Council 123 Unicorn 10, 11, Editor 123 Communications Comm. 123 Film Forum Pres. 12. Ralph Leslee Stanley Baseball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Class Council 123 Echo 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 Newspaper Comm. 103 S.O. Council 103 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 103 Dance Comm. Chairman 11. X f , U IQ, 1421351 m.,,,,f U ' yiyfif . 15. if , , , , X W f,,,,3 , , , f kia-ff , ,V ,yzzfftg fffffff k4,ff,..5f,V! jf K ,, ,V V- fd, , ' , ,, , 1 , , C . . .V Joseph H. Stegmayer Election Comm. 10, 113 Key Club 11, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 11, Co-Chairman 123 Soccer 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 12. Anne A. Steneck Glee Club 103 Gold T Comm. 1lQ Snack Shack Comm. 10, 113 Social Service Comm. 113 Spares 103 S,O. Store 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11, Pres. 123 Unicorn 11, 12. The stirring lunchroom music inspires Ed Rosenthal and Dennis Tang in their Work. Valerie S. Stoller Robert S. Steneck Class Council 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 10, 123 Soccer 10, 11, Tri- Cnpt. 123 5.0. Council 103 Tennis 113 Track 10, 123 Wrestling 10, ll, 12. 'bmp Can you find tliirteen mistakes in this picture? Tenakin 123 Band 10, ll, 123 Class Council 123 Foreign Policy Club 103 G.A.C. 10, 11, IZQ Gold T Comm. 10, ll, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Social Comm. 103 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 123 Film Forum 123 Latin Club 10. Eugene Swaab Key Club 123 Stage Crew 12, 1 Carol Jeanne Swift Election Comm. 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 lflostess Club 11, 123 Social Commj 11, 123 Unicorn 10, ll, 12. 148 Lynn Tartanian Election Comm. 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Publicity Comm. 11, 123 Stage De- sign 11, 12. Dennis T. Tang Basketball 10, ll, 123 Key Club 123 Track 12. Sandra R. Tendler J unji Tatslmo Assembly Comm. 125 Key Club 11, 125 Ski Club 125 Wrestling 10, ll. Charity Comm. 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 1 105 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Gold T Comm. 11, Chairman 125 House and Grounds Comm. 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Play 115 Publicity Comm. 105 Ski Club 11, 125 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 11, 125 S.O. Store 105 Color Guard 12. Kenneth Tilton Chess Club 11, 125 Key Club 115 Wrestling 10, 11. Jefirey Trepel Echo 10, 115 Election Comm. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Jr.-Sr, Play 115 News- paper Comm. 1l, 125 Film Forum 125 Political Science Club 12. Tereza Tesfamariam AFS 125 Biology Club 125 G.A.C. 12. Magazine Drive Co-Chairman .Betti Kelly discusses her newest artistic at- tempt with multi-talented Paula Bogert. Frank Trumbetti Ellen Lee Van Horne Tennkin 125 Class Council 125 Election Comm. 10, 115 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Social Comm. 10, 11, 125 Home- room Othcer 11. Senior girls Put Kelly, Elise Courand, and Janet Herkomcr take their hrst look at their Tenakfn proofs. Anyone for retakes? 6' , '47 Amelia Janet Vasquez Cheerleader 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Future Teach- ers Club 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 125 G.A,C. 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 11, 12, Ski Club 125 Tigerettes 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12. 150 l........-..- Thomas Van Meter Stage Crew 12. 2 Jeffrey Jules Van Nostrand Band 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 125 Unicorn 10, 11, 12. 1 E 2 1 Gary John Vellekamp Audio Visual Aids Club 105 Band 10, 125 Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 115 Ski Club 10, 11 11 - N... ,SJW . Elizabeth Allyn Wahrenberger Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 115 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Inter-School Ex- change Comm. 12g Publicity Comm. 125 Ski Club 125 Social Comm. 11, 125 S.O. Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Dance Comm. 12. Dana Jean Watson Band 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 123 Charity Comm, 113 Election Comm. 10g Foreign Policy Club 125 'Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 12 G.A.C. 10, 11, 12g Majorettes 10, 11, Capt 123.Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 11 123 Social Comm. 10, 113 Social Service Comm 11, 12. Barbara Nan Weiss Election Comm. 125 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 12g Math Club 129 Pub- licity Comm. 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 10, 11, 129 Social Comm. 125 Social Service Comm. 125 Dance Comm. 11. Tracy Carol Wittreich Biology Club 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 113 G.A,C. 10, 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 Inter-School Exchange 11, Chairman 12g Publicity Comm. 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 10, 11, 125 Unicom 123 Film Forum 12. The Search for Truth The Quest for Wisdom George Wilbur Wrestling 10, ll, 12. l Ed Harris searches for the ultimate truth inside Mr. Baecht's black box Umnipreseni at T.H.S. William Andrew Worth Baseball 10, 11g Football 10, 11, 123 S,O, 52 Council 10, 11, Pres. 12. 1 v if ' ' Hi Ann Madeleine Wretne Tennkin 125 AFS 125 Cheerleader 11, 125 Election Comm. 10, 115 Foreign Policy Club 11, Secretary-Treas. 125 G.A.C. 10, 11, 125 Nat. Honor Society 11, 125 Publicity Comm, 11, 12. Chris Clausen, Sandy Tendler, and Debbie Schacht are puzzled by a braid of hair sticking out of a locker. it Sys: James Gerard Wurm Baseball 10, 11, 125 Class Council Pres. 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Inter-School Exchange Comm. 105 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Comm. 105 S.O. Council 105 S.O. Nite and Rally Comm. 10. We, X-Q17 Frank Adam Wunschel Basketball 10, 11, Co-Capt. 125 Biology Club 125 Class Council 105 Football 10, 11, 125 ' Key Club 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 12. Alan Minetto enjoys a moment of peace- ful contemplation during a hectic day. Failing to display a parking ticket on oneis car just could mean three days! Russell Zandonella Baseball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 123 Election Comm. 11, 125 Football 10, 113 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Dance Comm. Chairman 12. Lo' .fb l............. ,,? i'f L 5 Q' The horn, the horn, the lusty horn Is not :1 thing to laugh to scorn. William Sl1akc'.s'pcarc Gregory Nicholas Zec Tenakin Editor-in-Chief 123 Assembly Comm. 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, llg Cross Country 109 House and Grounds Comm. 113 S.O. Council 10, 11, 12. TENAFLY . . . Where the Action Is. 'kgs , if Gul Ahmad Zikria Chess Club 113 Fencing 10, 113 Tennis 10, ll. 54 Robert Zimmerman In a year of political turmoil and social upheaval, President Worth keeps his cool. 7419! 'f ' ,. W af 2 I ye., 46. 422' , 'hy af ' f ,K 2 I ,,., f vgmff I ff' I V , X ff f f f ,f 7 f ' mf, f M 9 M , , ff' ' VZ? ,,,,fff, :7f 9 , L X , 3 f f ff L , X44 3 , WV, .. ' 2 57,7 ' f X, A 132155. gi' fi ,f,f, ,f W? 12 ff' M - ff we fi fyff 'fp www 5 fm -'ff,, 5 f, ' ,wif ' 4925 Q ff ' wi f f' ' ' gf I wfif7 ff -9' ff L , !,, . ' , , k ' M fC' , f. ,K f my fx. fff- -,f f WF? 35 ' , f 4, Vffyjrff- W P-fm. .5 ,gf I 1' 'xdq I 1 A at ' ' ma , ., 4 iff' N .QR 1' 4 p 1 s if , f np., mf: ar Q A 1 L ff 4 ' .1 I f f'5.Aw -, ,naw ,J QA 1 ,A-F1 f. w v if A if 'ff in , X ,r 4 , H, N, I ,Ax IJ, 4 N X Q5 -rv' 4612 ' H '- 'f . M f 'ff LN 1 , 5' ' 'QV -1 ' My W ffPa:::,.,. we -'M 1 .W,,,,Mwf ' 'W V ,? . 1 I ' f x P PX I :gp A ' . mi gvvf 3 gk- , ' . ,. 1 , 'K if - f ,F wr VA Q x i 1 'W -'J 19, ' , .. Q ,, S il MK' -V, fix V -w VJ Y xv T, Y E ,iw a, M-Q-'f'5'Q 'I 'K nw Gs nj! ll .'Q Q -. + x ' sax .R 1 Q . xo. ' f tgsx. v- D 9 . v -P 1 r- 8 5 ' 0 Q1 ' Ox, ,JJ ' 'ee ,, 'Q . t' 0 W p . , Q t . N' I AQ :N ' is a 1 ,Q . Q 5 ' , rkvi' Q. Q' , N' Z 1 1 gf, an Z,,,fxf!5 7 wg, f 1 f , awww 'f, X f 4 f, f WWWW W , ,W l fi f H.R. 105 MRS. VAN HORN Front Row: M. Delaportas, C Sousa, P. Smith, C. Van Poznak, A. Minetto E Derechinsk R , . y, . Engle, B. Rochford. Second Row: M. Wegner, S. Fonder, D. Volk- hart, B. del Sorbo, A. Lang, G Meili, S. Ward. Back Row: C Biniewicz, J. Saams, P. Conti, J Miele, G. Aarsand, K. Allfrey, S Piatt. Not Pictured: R. Carlisle W. Stuber. Class ni 1970 H.R. 201 MR.HURST Front Row: J. Majeski, T. Brac coneri, R. Meyer, E. Tuttle, M. Mook, P. Seiden, J. D'Agostino. Second Row: D. McDougald, J. Meredith, D. Israels, T. Nash, R. Dang, S. Wall. Third Row: D. Soule, T. Kane, S. Cellaly, K Lichten, L. Steele, J. Dunbar, P. Gillen. Back Row: G. Baletti, P Gnoffo, G. Pichard. Not Pictured: D. Reitz, J. Sposa. H.R. 107 MR. WILLIAMS Front Row: A. Beggs, B. Byrne, D. Goodman, A. Legg, E. Morelli, K. Boschen, M. Frankie. Second Row: G. Avedikian, B. Skoblow, B. Bernhardt, K. Ayoub, S. Heesch, C. Otchy, J. Posig, G. Fichter. Back Row: J. Heim, P. Courand, S. Koros, G. Schonfeld, R. Horchler, J. Kuhns, J. Green- span. Not Pictured: D. Keil, J. Ferri. 58 H.R. 202 MR. McDERMOTT Front Row: E. Bernfeld, J. Feier, J. Ruser, M. Sinclair, S. Knapp, G. Carbone, K. Wasserman. Second Row.' W. Prentice, F. Rohn, B. Elmendorf, E. Grodjesk, J. Chaus, K. Fried. Third Row: C. Chandler, G. Parsells, P. Schneider, L. Barnes, E. Froeder, A. Rothman, R. Maksym. Back Row: P. Albert- sen, N. Couper. Not Pictured: S. Calhoun, M. Cunningham, L. Eckenfelder, K. Kaplove, S. Min- notte, L. Puteska. H.R. 204 MRS. ISBECQUE Front Row: D. Joseph, E. Faley, S. Ruckle, E. Cluggish, S. Hodes, M. Kirman, N. Hegelein. Second Row: W. Gatof, F. Pass, E. Ru- benstein, P. Bell, S. Rothman, T. Sides. Third Row: S. Horowitz, R. Albom, J. Alexander, B. Sweeny, T. Pichi, L. L'Heureux, J. Graf. Back Row: J. Lombardo, J. No- zinski, M. Cadmus, R. Cosgriff. Not Pictured: S. Lupatkin, L. Robinson, W. Clarkson, H. Orner. H.R. 203 MRS. GIDRO-FRANK Front Row: P. Taylor, A. Van Ost, J. Greene, J. Lordemen, D. Zurla, S. Sposa, A. Blank. Second Row: S. Harwick, R. Thompson, D. Steiner, C. Gillette, J. Small, M. Stanchi. Third Row: C. Timbrell, G. Toleno, J. Yaifee, J. Wanner, M. Sherry, D. Schmidt, R. Ziegler. Back Row: J. Taxeras, R. Mc- Makin, D. Weber, P. Perasso. Not Pictured: S. Tensfeldt, T. Strelitz, J. Cahir. H.R. 211 DR. FLINT Front Row: S. Cohen, M. Care, F. Morelli, J. DiPaolo, D. Clark, L. DiLorenzo, R. Jaeger. Second Row: A. Meyers, J. Shadek, S. Shahinian, S. Kent, D. Silver, L. Holmes. Third Row: K. Kassabian, M. Langan, T. Soyster, G. Rafa- nelli, D. Rice, A. Brewster. Back Row: B. Burgess, A. Hoffman. Not Pictured: J. Conlon, T. Ruhle. In a surge of diligence, Paul Schneider and Tom Phillips attempt to draw up plans for a less-crowded cafeteria. 159 H.R. 213 MRS. GOODWIN Fronl Row: A. Trestman, S. Stump, C. Norton, J. Gerace, C. Hickey, B. Berkowitz, Y. Roux. Second Row: E. Conti, J. Nicolai, S. Gioni, R. McClennen, J. Fever, J. Ippolito. Third Row: P. Miles, J. Ingalls, R. Kane, B. Golden, G. Halsey, C. Elster S Bert e , . g s. Back Row: B. Blythe, T. Young, A. Brechbill, T. Phillips. N01 Pic flll'Cd.' S. Schwep. Q 5 'Sn Q J Y ff 'L .. . . i i ' I .'k'gi'.f5?i f 1 . ' i 3, 21' H.R. 215 MR.PLATT From Row: C. Hamilton, B Klein, B. Epstein, J. Boyajy, K Kropczynski, E. Kaplan, L Vaughan. Second Row: P. Rogers, R. Frazier, W. Fehrle, K. Willis A. Albertsen, K. Weis. Tliffd Row? D. MacLeay, D. Harvey, S. Tang N. Bower, A. Alberts, K. Ersbak T. Donovan. Back Row: D. Dwyi er, J. Schuman, M. Di Stefano, G Eddey, H. Linna. Not Pictured W. Earnhart, T. Puente. Doug Reitz instructs attentive Junior girls in the Hne art of cake cutting at the Unicorn bake sale. 160 5 rw Spirited sophomores cheer on the Tenafly Tigers with enthusiasm during 1968's successful football season. H.R. 101 MR. HOPPE Front Row: P. De Flaun, D. Reich, K. McShane, L. Schutzer, C. Bohmer, P. Schilke, S. Sneider Second Row: A. Reichman, C Ritter, K. Peutl, E. Silberman, G Fairfield, B. Reisser. Third Row. R. Peutl, I. Barretta, A. Sahadi A. shulman, R. Roche, s. sarf done, P. Schurman. Back Row: R Palmer, J. Reichert, B. Prosser, R Rosen, M. Prigoff, E. Scott, D Pucci. Not Pictured: T. Reisner, A. Riotte. Class of 1971 H.R. 102 MISS CUTHBERT Front Row: R. Blayman, K. Bards- ley, A. Aynilian, N. Arnold, R. Alberts. A. Weinberg, P. Andrews. Second Row: W. Birne, L. Beggs, M. Bauer, K. Wurm, P. Bressler, E. Beidner. Third Row: T. Wan- ner, K. Holmberg, C. Carlton, T. Callery, R. Kane, E. Sloan, E. Lundy. Back Row: T. Button, J. Adamec, S. Crotty, J. Burgess. Nor Pictured: T. Castellano, M. Cul- len, D. Anderson, A. Boyajy, D. Passante. 161 H.R. 103 MRS. WILLENS Front Row: J. Criscione, F. Pala- mara, S. Murphy, M. Miele, M. Oldford, E. O'Kane, C. O'Connor. Second Row: C. Myers, W. Miller, P. Norris, J. Paschall, B. Ottati, J. Quadri, S. Mitzman. Back Row: T. Nostrand, E. Mullen, T. Mitchell, K. Muldowney, D. Moy- er, L. Morelli, S. Puente. Not Pic- tured: J. Mitchell, R. Nusser, J. Yaldizian, L. Parcells, T. Mc- Mahon, A. Amari, N. Poliakoff K. Ramsey, L. Philpott. Class nt 1971 H.R. 106 MRS. SHORE Front Row.' C. Scholz, A. Hart, L. Marine, L. Shengold, R. Rubin, W. Schults, C. Anka. Second Row.' K. Sell, J. Jensen, J. Strom, J. Sokol, E. Di Stefano, B. Tagliani, J. Jensen. Third Row: P. Sorenson, K. Swanson, G. Souaid, J. Steg- mayer, D. Spector, J. Rosenberg, P. Steinfeld. Back Row.' J. Stephan, W. Sahadi, K. Ryan, B. Siebold, W. Smith, J. Seltenheim. Not Pic- Iured: R. Jacobs. H.R. 104 MR. BILLINGS Front Row: P. Teagno, W. Traina, Y. Vsami, R. Delli Bovi, M. Schill- ing, C. McArdle, R. Yaldizian. Second Row: J. Wollam, P. Reveri, D. Vuocolo, W. Thomson, R. Wolff, M. Theoharis. Third Row: J. Zucconi, G. Yaffa, E. Dwyer, G. Zellweger, T. Osborn, T. Wil- son, K. La Place. Back Row: C. Willis, M. Redling, E. Jaoudi. N01 Piclured: C. Dorf, C. Linkletter, A. Meyer, B. Pavesi, J. Van Horne. H.R. 109 MR. PHILLEO Front Row: D. Gaughan, K. Gard- ner, E. Keiser, J. Thomas, L. Feinman, J. Gaster, N. Kirkellas. Second Row: B. Kanski, S. Hill, J. Friedman, R. Gedney, L. Hy- man, J. Warren. Third Row: L. Gross, S. Fassberg, C. Gonzales, E. Eyrich, D. Flax, D. Grant, S. Gilligan. Back Row.' T. Giordano, G. Hakim, A. Foord, P. Grunwerg, M. Post, S. Garfield, K. Feldman. Not Piclnred: L. Glasner, D. Franzetti. H.R. 113 MRS. LYNN Front Row: G. Keitel, R. Kutick R. Kunis, D. Basile, I. Kugler, L Kaplan, S. Leonard, E. Kinnish Second Row: J. Kubick, R. Kelley K. Jones, M. Kenny, V. Ledereri J. Khoury, E. Nordby. Tlzird Row. M. Kane, M. Karrh, C. Lilley, D Khyatt, L. Wagner, M. Laubach J. Kemly, R. Karaus. Back Row L. Kuhns, B. Kaufman, M. Kane N. Kassman, D. Kiel, W. Kritz berg. Not Pictured: A. Klein. H.R. 212 MR. REILLY Front Row: L. Asch, M. Lowell A. Lutz, R. Meli, G. Lindsay, D Smith, J. Maimone. Second Row P. Manzione, R. Mele, C. Lora, S Lenox, C. MacKinnon, P. Markey, T. Mildenberger, K. Levinsohn Third Row: R. Litwak, P. Mac- Cracken, M. Eriksen, P. Mc- Mahon, J. Mason, C. Lynch, G Mazoujian. Back Row: W. Monk J. Maturo, G. Litsios, S. Gidro: Frank. Not Pictured: R. Leimgrub- er, W. Lustig, V. Lynch, N MacMillan. s H.R. 111 MR. WALLACE Front Row: H. Hu, M. Jablow, A. Hajinlian, D. Johns, J. Haugh, R. Hill. Second Row: M. Haupt- scheim, J. Schaffeld, L. Haugestad, G. Vizzachero, S. Johansen, N. Greenblatt, N. Haber. Third Row: E. Eriksen, G. Hoag, K. Kuenlen, M. Hirsch, L. James, L. Holm. Back Row: E. Kabbash, M. Hal- sey, G. Javna. Not Pictured: P. Harvey, A. Risolo, C. Holthausen, R. Imperato, R. Jacobs, C. Wilson, J. Hoffman. H.R. 208 MR. OLDFORD Front Row: E. Eichen, J. Darrow, A. Levine, E. Bumagin, W. Davis, L. Eidus. Second Row: C. Casser, J. Capkovitz, V. Campbell, M. Van der Linden, J. Fichter. T lzird Row: D. Ewald, K. Esslinger, R. Cecil, C. Falkiewicz, M. Dexter, T. Brous. Back Row: R. Farah, E. Deeb. Not Pictured: D. Engle- hardt, T. Falk, E. Feigelson, N. Delach, N. Ehrlich. H.R. 214 MRS. MCCARTHY Front Row: V. Ginos, T. Swift, C. Marley, C. Lowenstein, K. Wurm, C. Agnelli, J. Lefkowith. Second Row: W. Taxeras, D. Dougherty, M. Van Ost, N. Wilson, J. Yaffee, A. Weiss, K. Overhiser, A. Marko- witz. Third Row: J. Wilbur, J. Weiss, J. Zandonella, D. Fleury, B. Beckman, G. Tuccillo, R. Weiss- man. Back Row: K. Toffey, R. Swaab, T. Van Poznak, M. Wein- er, A. Ward, P. Assael. Not Pic- tured: C. Stuber, S. Weiss. H.R. TRAILER 1 MR. MANN Front Row: M. Braimon, P. Mc- Ternan, J. Gaston, B. Bronk, C. Grodjesk, L. Berntsen, C. La Furno, B. Jaeger, R. Santoro. Sec- ond Row: J. Klemann, J. Bader, A. Rigney, C. St. Laurent, S. Brous, J. Bergman, B. Siegel, P. Then. Third Row: D. Karp, B. Andrews, R. Burrows, N. Cyprus, D. Williamson, L. Gozdenovich, G. Hakim, R. Carlton, L. Geor- garis. Back Row: G. Beshers, R. Jannsens, R. Vellekamp, P. Fran- zetti. Not Picluerd: R. Bormann, R. Bellomo, D. Devine, J. Delgado. Class of 1972 ,,,,-----'--. H.R. TRAILER 3 MR. STROHMEYER Front Row: K. Sardone, N. Lo- schi, A. Levin, B. Hueglin, J. Fricdland, P. Lippman, H. Rosset- tini. Second Row: V. Ippilito, G. Caro, N. Treslman, B. Henderson, C. Kubick, K. Hurley, K. Gross- man, S. Rosen. Third Row: R. Bassoff, C. Fine, S. Palmer, P. Bevacqua, K. Ogulnick, M. Sherry, L. Oshin. Back Row.' S. Lipshultz, N. Fuller, K. Ewald, L. Hurley, J. Jay, J. Linna, J. Donahue. Not Pictured: R. Boschen, J. De Mon- cado, M. Hales, M. Pascoe. H.R. TRAILER 2 MR. WISEMAN Front Row: H. Scully, S. Di Rese, N. Solazzo, S. Rosen, D. Laviola, C. Lovelace, C. Derechinsky, P. Dulligan. Second Row: T. Hyman, D. Maggiolo, S. Harris, D. Ritter, J. Ruhle, D. Riley, A. Schaffron. Third Row: S. Blumenthal, D. Greene, M. Jacobs, J. Greenwald, P. Hickey, J. Rubin, J. Keller, M. Conklin. Back Row: E. Eddey, J. Moscone, J. Scanlan, J. Spaulding, A. Weinstock. Not Pict1n'cd.' M. Fisher, V. Papaleixis, C. Wilson, J. Cadier, W. Baade, S. Holmgren, T. Nelson. H.R. TRAILER 5 MR. BROWN Front Row: J. Mantell, L. Kaspa- rian, R. Kelter, M. Berman, D. Reichert, C. Winkler, D. Bernard, C. Ivanhoe, L. Preschel. Second Row: D. Hosmer, D. Freedman, L. Connelly, T. Fitzpatrick, L. Pollack, C. Auletta, V. Brady, J. Hillard. Third Row: M. Victoria, J. Delaney, S. Spydell, R. Morten- son, D. Monroe, L. Zandonella, C. Bradley, S. Duval. R. Gussoni. Bac-lc Row: J. Rothacker, L. Wol- lam, L. Prewitt, J. Genovese, M. Cudone, D. Wertz. E. Barrett, J. Maguire. H.R. TRAILER 4 MR. RUSSO ' Front Row: P. Silvan, K. Avloni- tis, S. Van Ost, G. Hutloff, L. Costa, C. Weiss, I. Morrison, A. Magaziner. Second Row: M. Ma- ragliano, T. Feuer, D. Cerasani, L. Stine, L. Luciano, D. Bohmer, M. Hauptschein, S. Stone, P. Mc- Aliece. Tlzird Row: T. Litsios, J. Eyrich, D. Wolff, M. Daniel, B. Changaris, P. Joseph, J. Di Fre- derico, B. Warner. Back Row: V. Di Luzio, A. Brechbill, D. Mc- Cormick, S. Hannah, A. Paer, T. Leonardi, E. Danz, D. Martin. Not Pictured: C. Fichter. HR CGW INTR SCHNEIDER Front Row: K. Byrne, S. Klien, J G r er G Spahn J M1l1 J OBrien P Glasner D Nunez Second Row: P Mavnabosco E Green, R. Swedlow, J. Madaglia P. Arfman, R.-Cornella, P. Johns Third Row: L. Van Dessel, E. Werther, E. Carson, B. MacEwen P. Venturini, B. Holm, L. Bern stein, D. Pugliano. Back Row: A. Feffer, T. Greenbaum, R. Schwab, R. Rizzuti, S. Randall, E. Baldino, G. Gray. Not Pictured: S. Weis berger, H. Surgan, R. Opas. H.R. SPEECH MR. SANSONE Front Row: R. Peck, A. Lang, P. Pearlman, K. Mendell, L. Horo- witz, E. Lee, C. Zuckerbrod, E. Shapiro. Second Row: S. Shepherd R. Bucher, K. Lynch, C. Busettoi N. Sockolow, A. Malloy, P. Weiss Third Row: N. Bonnabel, R. Graniani, R. Pichi, H. Weber, N Myers, D. Baumuller, R. Lupat- kin, E. Mac-Gregor. Back Row: J. Ingalls, K. Schmader, P. Richter R. Gillenwaters, M. Harris, P Koch, P. Stowe. 1 H.R. TRAILER 6 MR. MULLIN Front Row: D. Shaw, L. Harris, J. Byler, M. Hanley, P. Neuberg, C. Wittreich, B. Bokor. Second Row: C. Morgan, L. Gould, K. Rugg, R. Helmuth, C. Gampert, J. Thomas, A. Cunningham, E. Ami- cucci. Third Row: V. Trumbetti, M. Monk, L. Haugh, L. Young, C. Thompson, M. Tuttle, R. Hodes. Back Row: M. Anderson, R. Moss- man, J. Papetti, R. Kraushaar, T. Gemignani, P. Andreae, J. Elli- cott, E. Gabe, J. Brown. Not Pic- tured: V. Langari, R. Randell. H.R. CGE MR. BOCKELMAN Front Row: N. Levine, S. Gillette, S. Kaplow, D. Towt, R. Engel, L. Fell, E. Sahadi. Second Row: C. Alberque, B. Magaziner, D. Cross- land, R. Fisherman, P. Lee, P. Coley, J. Georgallis, C. Blackwell. Third Row: P. Leschner, K. O'Kane, T. Rosettini, T. Hamilton, S. Osborn, D. Robbins, C. Dean. Back Row: R. Karrh, R. Sewell, M. Diliberto, G. Van Branden- burg, S. Tapper, A. Papetti, J. Mare, P. Berntsen, E. Kahn. Not Pictured: K. McKellop, R. Otta- viano, C. Schwab. M.R. MUSIC MR. COGHLAN Front Row: A. Richards, M. Dug- gan, L. Gettinger, S. Genn, S. Weindorf, G. Cannon, C. Hass, J. Kaplove. Second Row: E. Baecht 7 M. MacCracken, P. Wurm, M. Maresca, L. Ruggeri, A. Morre, A. Steinfeld. Third Row: M. Sny- der, N. Hemberger, K. Kahl, A Soule, C. Gregory, C. Smolensky Back Row: M. Falk, M. Danese J. Frank, T. Singleton, P. Klam: mer, H. Eisner. Not Pictured: A Pavan, A. Sternberg, D. Bizzarro L. Rubin, J. Elias, J. Coggan. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amendolia Rev. and Mrs. Bertil E. Anderson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. James M. Anderson Norman Auslander Lester Bader Kenneth Baker J. Benasich Bernard Bergman Seymour Berman V. Bestan Harold J. Blackwell, Clarence Bogert Irving T. Brennan R. C. Brillinger Al Burack Elwood Carter, Jr. Edward Caso . Harold J. Coyle and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer E. Daggy Gerald Ebner Joseph R. Ellicott Henry Farah Phillip Fcigelson Bernard Feldman Eliot Frankel Arthur Freedman Michael Friedland Robert S. Fuller Stewart A. Gampert James Georgallas Horace Gerarde Bernard Gould Joseph E. Grodjesk Stan Grossman C. D. Hamlin Robert L. Harris Edward Hettich Robert Hiscox Albert M. Hodes Edwin A. Holmes Fred C. Hueglin, Jr. Albert R. Hutson Ole Hvam Kay Iwahashi Theodore Jay, Jr. Nathan Kahn William Kelley Edward Kelly James C. Kelly Willard B. Knowlton John Kubick, Jr. Emest F. Leitner, Jr. S. Stephen Linn William Loeb E. L. Lora Edward Lustig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Malloy Donald A. Mason Leroy S. Meyer David Miller, Jr. Jack Milowsky Joseph A. Molchan Jack Ogulniek Herbert Paer Mrs. Sadie Paer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Paes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parets Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Preschel Marc Rabin Milton Ratner Lee Redard Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rochford Mrs. Emma M. Romano Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rosen Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs.'Charles S. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Rubin Alfred Sappia Henry G. Schaffeld Abraham Schulman John E. Schults Mrs. Josephine Sculfort Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shadek Donald T. Singleton Harold B. Smith Gunnar Sneider Dennis Spydell Mack E. Stanley G. Steneck L. J. Stoller Clifton Tang H. Jack Tartanian Harry B. Tendler Joseph Terando Norman L. Tilton Richard S. Trepel Clifford Trojan John L. Van Horne Richard K. Van Nostrand Eugene H. Van Vliet John H. Vellekamp Dirk A. Watson Daniel Weisberger Walter Weiss Wexler Marvin C. Wilbur . Ronald Wittreich . M. S. Worth Mr. and Mrs. Arne A. Wretne Aurelio Zandonella . Gregory C. Zec Bernard D. Zimmerman , 1 W W V UMW, Q p ,eg Y fi QV! 721'-,,,y3g,f f Q ' Q e, f 1 ' f f f , f 27 , 7 ' f My f Wyfyf WW, Mpnmi' , f ,fA,f,'f.f f f-7, , , ,- ', , , , gfyi ,ffg?'Q1f1g,ifi,H47,Q1'Hg, r 3 We wg. t ,. , 71, f, I4 f cgw v u , ' c , , ' A , iff V a a f v 7' P iff? Epilogue: Tenally is only what people have made it to be,'just like the rest of the world. And' if there is a touch of regret in ,lei because we will miss a place, but rather because parting is dying a little, and we will miss good times past that can be 41 .5 hope that newly gained faith in ourselves, in others, in anything, might change again apathy into involvement, othing into A 73 4' 1' f Jw:-. Administration ...A, All-County Chorus . . . All-State Chorus ...,.. American Field Service . , . Art Department ....... Assembly Committee . . . Assistant Principal .... Band ............. Baseball .... Basketball . . 4 Biology Club .,..,. Board of Education . , . Bowling ...,,.,... Budget Committee ,..... ...... Business Education Department . . . Cafeteria Staff ,...,,,....., Charity Committee , . . Cheerleaders ....... Chess Club . . . Choir .,..... Class Advisors ,.....,....... Communications Committee .... Constitution Committee .,... Cross Country ........ Custodians .,.,..., Department Heads ..,...,.,... Driver Education Department ,... Echo .....,................. Election Committee . . . English Department .... Epilogue ....,.,... Exam Committee .,.. Film Forum .,..... Football .....,....,... Foreign Policy Club ..... Freshman Class Council .... Freshman Portraits .... Future Nurses Club Future Teachers Club .r,. G.A.C. .,............ . Glee Clubs .r........ Gold T Committee .. Golf ..,...,..,...... Guidance Department ....... History Department .p ...,...,. , Home Economics Department .... Hostess Club ..,.....,......... House and Grounds Committee ,... Indoor Track ....,..,..,..... Industrial Arts Department .... Interschool Exchange Committee Junior Class Council .......... Index l...8-9 ....67 ....67 ..,74-75 ,,..3l ...44-45 ...,..66 ...107-109 ,...94-97 ....60 .,..8 .,.101 ....43 ....32 ..,.l3 .,..,.46 . , . 85-87 54, 55, 57, 58, 59 ,,..44 ...90-91 ....l3 ...14-15 ......35 ...50-51 ....42 ...16-19 ...l66 ,...76 ,...76 ...80-84 ....75 ........59 .....164-165 ........60 ....62 ...92-93 ....67 ....47 ,..1l0 ...l0-ll ..,..24-25 ....33 ....47 ..,.46 ,..102 ..,.34 ..,,47 ....57 Junior Portraits . . . Junior-Senior Play . . . Key Club ............ Language Department . . . Librarians .......,., Madrigals ...,... Magazine Drive .... Majorettes ..,... Marching Band .... Math Club ....,...,..,.. Mathematics Department .... Music Department ....., National Honor Society .... National Merit Finalists .... Newspaper Committee . . . Orchestra .........,.. 158-160 ..72-73 ...,.48 ..20-22 ..18-19 ...,.69 .....56 .....65 .....64 ......60 . .26-27 ....23 ....63 ....63 ....44 ..,.66 Outdoor Track , . . 103-106 PTA .....,... ...,.,. 9 Patrons ..,........,........,.. .... 1 67 Physical Education Department .... .... 3 6-37 Pigskin Ball ....,..,.........., ..... 7 7 Pop Concert 4 . . . ,70-71 Principal .... .,.. 6 -7 Prologue ...,.....,, Publicity Committee . . . Science Department .... Secretaries ......,... Senior Class Council . . . Ski Club ..........,.... Snack Shack Committee .... Soccer ................ Social Committee ......,. Social Service Committee .... Sophomore Class Council ..., Sophomore Portraits .,... SPARCS .........,. Speech Department . . Stage Band ......,.. Stage Band Vocalists . . . Stage Crew ............. Stage Design Committee . . . S.O. Council .................. . . S.O. Nite and Rally Committee S.O. Store Committee ......... Student Secretaries ......... Superintendent of Schools T enakin ............... Tennis . . . Tigerettes . . Tri-Hi-Y . , . Unicorn . , , Wrestling . . . ....2-3 ....45 ..28-30 ..,.l2 ..54-55 ....61 ....46 . .88-89 .....45 .....48 ....58 161-163 . .74-75 .....30 . .70-71 . .70-71 .....74 .....74 . ,40-41 ,..,.43 .....42 .....62 ..52-53 ....11l .....65 .....48 ..,..49 .98-100 Produced by Engfuwazui NEW CITY PRINTING C0 umo rv Nsw nun M I i :Q 5 1 1 I 1 x . , 0- IA ,ELEQ ' ' ,,:.f',,,-Q . Q- X ' ' ' f .z:a ?.1,Q.,,, Q , .Y .0 ,.x ...- - X B 'W .,. ,,,. -,X , -,r,- Y X YU ' .A v-- N D J - ' . uf' ,x,, -. K K - xx . - Y., , Q x 'R ,, 4 M,g , . i. er 'i'Q ,,w j 4 'YQ 1 it f, ,X 2 H V Q t X ,,, . A . . ,f',,a-,- :' I 4a ', 0 Q +5 fn: '- , 1 X fl ' X ,xxx Q 1 3 a . . 3 e z 1 ' 4 Q U - I I S' 1' I 0 I 1 . y H W 'M I 3 ' -5i'ira'?'g. . wa-If ' 'MQ' A+ di 4 X 4, . L Q , , Q in , s s. .:.1n.av.J-'-'1.',v A. , 1,.' f 44 1 In x N 2 . , Sr k 'X X . ' f Q 1, ij? ' ' 15 I K n .tx ' M X X - . 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