Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

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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.

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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.