Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1970 volume:

rj? v L uf' r 1 Y Y Q by 1591 1, ' x ,1a:M-. 3 ii., wfgg 1 4 O + f ea n I sr. We! J . ,la , I 5 X i.Z,,M ,J , f ' Y K W . S s Q K 3 if if M 04 ' P 5 Q 4 l , 'Lis rfir, ? ? ' 3' 1 3 xl K 1 a A: k1..' , . H N ' Y 'tg 2 -f .0 ti qw cf .sa , 3 'Q .8 'A IL 3 ' tc 5 ' 'F X 2 1 1 .. n .K , rl!! 2, s x 5 A Jn yrgst . Q . , ,, 1 5' 4. Q Q NN, 6 i mmf TAY K? gfiewb 4 E -n,, ,Q --mn' L. Q 'Xt uf -qv, My it 4 an A f' :J TENAKIN The Class of I970 Presents Tenofly High School, Tenafly, New Jersey Volume XLVI , CONTENTS PROLOGU E .............,.................. ..... ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ........... SENIORS ....................... UNDERCLASSMEN ........ PATRONS .................... EPILOGUE .......... INDEX ...... 3 4 40 84 118 152 166 167 168 41' 1 A ift' Prologue Throughout our high school years we witness a creation, the growth and development of a single per- sonality-an individual. As the sculptor molds his statue, the musician composes his symphony, it is we who create ourselves to fill a unique role in society. Our record, the Tenakin, has captured but isolated glimpses of our developing characters. Pictures, which together reflect our individual aspirations, record each student's independent endeavors, be they scholastic, cultural, or athletic. Embracing newly acquired knowledge and free- dom, we prepare to assail the ramparts of conformity. Through creativity we shall assert our independence and become not just people but personalities, not just men but individuals. .Af 'gli' . W wi, li, 4 9, .. l .. 9 l fu iii 1' ' , U' wi 2 w A Y, L Tn? W, 5 wk L ., . i' S .. t ur , 5 .Q- 1 5 'W' ip, JH ' ' ' 0 Academics The essence of learning is discovery through searching. This task requires reading, listening, de- bating and reasoning, The classroom provides the challenge, and the student accepts this stimulus and explores further. The individual must be guided by formal education, not molded, and he must expand from the core of information found within a textbook. To expand, one must have the desire to bridge the gap between darkness and enlightenment. Our school aspires to implant this desire within each student. 5 T. 1 ii' ,. .M Mr, Eugene Van Vliet studies master computer program. ,jg w. 'gtk' K ig fi:-5 ' KMWLQS ? 1 if i 1 rfri Ml' ldeas are formulated by Mr. Eugene Van Vliet and Mr. Eugene Littler. 6 M - ' . ,,., r - Mr. Eugene Littler contemplates expanded facilities of proposed high school. I O Aclaptablllty Reflects Able K ,..tt Jan Jensen's excuse is approved by Mr. Bruce Oldford. Offering their services in an emergency situation during Mr. Van Vliet's illness, Mr. Eugene Littler and Mr. Bruce Oldford skillfully took over the handling of administrative problems. As acting principal, Mr. Littler met with seniors to consider demands for a re- vised dress code and to discuss assembly topics. Acting vice-principal Mr. Oldford settled student-teacher re- lations and absence dilemmas until Mr. Van Vliet's return in November. Returning to school life, principal Eugene Van Vliet met with teachers and THSers to talk over school poli- cies and proved that, with understanding, the gap between the two can be bridged. Www as A H. .,.- 5? ' i it 21' 'fy 1- Y 5 ,,........r-A is a.'i..........s Office paperwork includes passes, absence notes, and dismissal excuses which Mr. Eugene Van Vliet and Mrs. Adele Molloy must initial. Executive Leadership lun ual I f Next year's athletic budget is filed by Mr. Eugene Littler. Capable Mr. Bruce Oldford temporarily fills role of Vice-Principal EUGENE LITTLER EUGENE H. VAN VLIET VICE PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL B.S., University of Nebraska A.B., New York University MA., Columbia M.A., Montclair State Director of Athletics Acting Principal Exploration of the unknown characterizes the THS science department, where students reach into the mysterious worlds of bioluminescence and organic sub- stances. Biology teachers Mr. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Oldford, and Dr. Flint lead exploring pupils to the kingdoms of Plantae and Animalia. For juniors and seniors intrigued with the complexities of the living organism, Advanced Biology offers the opportunity for study of physiology, genetics, and embryology. Concentrating on the mathematics of science, Mrs. Sorrell guides freshmen through the basics of physical energy, while Mr. Visco searches more deeply in col- lege preparatory Physics. Mr. Hague and Mr. Baecht direct chemists through labs involving the chemical and physical nature of compounds. Joanne Bader and Mrs. Jeanne Oldford study parts of the microscope. Mr. George Hague proudly demonstrates the new Mettler balance, 0 Day To Day In novahons X 8 Boiling nutrient agar is carefully surveyed by Leslie Rubin and Mr. Bruce Oldford. Dr. Thelma Flint gives a biological description of her ,J ...af Mr. Warren Baecht explains the function of laboratory equipment to Monica Caro. In Procedure Enrich Science Program gk Mn' 229 44 . skunk to attentive Sally Van Ost. Periodic charts and equipment aid Mrs. Linda Sorrell. Slides amuse Ann Williams and Mr. George Cameron. WARREN E. BAECHT B.S., iCheml, University of North Carolina M,Ed., University of North Carolina GEORGE A. CAMERON B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State Audio Visuals THELMA J. FLINT BA., Barnard M.A., Columbia Ph.D., Columbia Biology Club GEORGE R. HAGUE B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State Key Club JEANNE KNOX OLDFORD A.B., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State MILTON BRUCE OLDFORD CHAIRMAN, Science Dept. B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State Acting Vice Principal LINDA P. SORRELL B.S., St. Lawrence Freshman Council g ,- 7 www? Q q . 1 XEWM Sr . 5 Q if 23 Vi' Q 4 EW H? M Q my 5132. , M 'YI M s 1Ae1,12,g5L.i1.. .' f ' . 1 0:3 aw ,, . . 'Q- 4.21 . I .A-, , .. ,, - - A' 1 Waving finger helps Mrs. Gladys Christakos emphasize her point. Enthusiastic seekers of eternal truths find a verit- able paradise in the infallible proofs and theorems of mathematics. Sets, number properties, and symbolic language confronts the Algebra l student, while the rigorous analytic and synthetic proofs of Geometry tax the intellect of the most ambitious budding mathema- tician. Entirely new concepts take shape in Algebra ll where logarithms, variations, and progressions spark the inquisitive mind. College Preparatory Math in- cludes the study of conic sections and trigonometry, but seniors may also dabble in the surveying and scale drawing of Senior Math, or even ascend to Newton's and Leibniz's lofty intellectual heights in the Calculus course. Whether his preference be syllogism or computer programming, the THS student may find in mathematics a great awakening. GLADYS CH RISTAKOS Physics and Math Work Hand In Hand B.SC., Ohio State Coordinator of Student Activities JAMES G. KEEN l cl-IAIRMAN, Math Dept. M.Ed., Penn. State National Honor Society VERDA I. LYNN A.B., Stanford M.A., Stanford Math Club ANTHONY J. RUSSO B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State LOUIS VISCO B.A., Jersey City State M.A., Montclair State Chess Club Movable rectangle helps Mr. James Keen demonstrate the relationships between two geometric figures. Mrs. Verda Lynn emphasizes the importance of daily studies. Richard Engles receives a friendly pat from Mr. Anthony Russo. I 1 rw. 4-'-it A , 1 1, - -my Mark Schneider runs his program wi QWQ th Mr. Francis Piersa's approval. ai 3 3422152 in A sw- W 5: S 4 4 Kwai l Mark Cadmus solves Mr. John Wiseman's trigonometry problems. A 'i MV- Edward 5f 0I meYef tutors William SCIWWEDD and JOYCG Hillafd- Mrs. Brenda Hiney thoughtfully considers a student's suggestion. Computer Solves and Creates Problems Attentive students carefully listen to Mr. James Sansone's explanation of the use of variables in Algebra. BRENDA B. HINEY B,A., Lebanon Valley College FRANCIS PIERSA B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson M.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Senior Class Advisor JAMES B. SANSONE B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson M.A., Fairleigh Dickinson Freshman Basketball Coach EDWARD G. STROHMEYER B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson Basketball Coach Assistant Soccer Coach JOHN D. WISEMAN, JR. B.A., Vanderbilt M.A., Tulane ww-,,,,.,...-f-WA F'fr . . l i Historians at THS travel back in time thousands of l i years in World History to the Paleolithic culture, where their journeys through the ancient civilizations of l Sumer and Babylonia and into the Shang and Chou Dynasties of China take place. Students of U.S. History advance into the American Revolution, the Spanish- American War, and Roosevelt's New Deal in the two hundred year study offered. Complementing the de- t partment, an elective, 20th Century World acquaints students with the lineage of Russian tsars and the in- creasing number of independent African countries. l While Mr. Robert Porter smiles knowingly, a student defends his opinion. Historians Explain Past . . . Mr. Gordon Wallace seriously discusses the ballyhoo years. . M. ,..,..-. -Q-.- yy ' ' y ALEC J. HURST, JR. Vg B.S., East Carolina College , N M.Ed., University of North Carolina Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach JOHN MCDERMOTT B.A., Villanova M.A., Columbia Jr. Class Council Bowling Coach ROBERT PORTER CHAIRMAN, History Dept. B.A., Montclair State vii' M M.A., Montclair State A.F.S. 45 i GORDON J. WALLACE A.B., Montclair State vc ,ana M.A., Montclair State tx' R Echo Advisor Freshman Cross-Country Descriptions of similarities between the 20's and the 60's incite mixed reactions in Mr. Alec Hurst's class. 15 Af X M ae P ' .J -.1 . f S i X i- Q. we A-B requirements send Micki Bauer to history shelves in the library. Library Hums LEWIS N. BROWN A.B., Columbia M.A., T.C. Columbia Freshman Class Advisor Louis L'Heureux researches topic for English term paper. KENNETH L. KARRH B.S., Ball State University M.A., Ball State University Dramatics Club Junior-Senior Play Foreign Policy Club ALICE S. LALOR B.A., Grove City M.S.L.S., Case Western Reserve Library Junior Staff JOHN P. MULLIN B.S., Missouri State M.A., Missouri State Assistant Football Coach JOSEPHINE YURESKO B.A., Montclair State M.A., Montclair State Freshmen Cheerleaders Mrs. Barbara Ghnouly and Mrs. Alice Lalor follow Mets' baseball games rather than check out books. l7 Somewhere beyond the transient world of the five senses lies the elusive meaning and purpose of all existence, and in the English courses students examine the attempts of some of history's most inspired literary geniuses to unravel the mysteries of life. Freshmen must come to grips with the profound themes of The Old Man and the Sea, The Pearl and Romeo and Juliet, while Jonathan Edwards' sinners and T. S. Eliot's hollow men represent for sophomores the disparate views of individual American writers. Long before the advent of EIiot's objective cor- relative, or even Edwards' hell and brimstone, Chaucer penned his amusing commentary on human nature in The Canterbury Tales, and Milton meditated on God, Satan, and the Fall in Paradise Lost. ln their study of British Literature English lll students meet such incon- gruous characters as Macbeth, Daisy Miller, Eustacia Vye, and Don Juan, strange bedfellows in England's literary tradition of fine writing. ln the Senior year students climax their study of English with a broad introduction to the Humanities. The mystical East confronts the rational West as ethereal strains from the Tao Te Ching and the Upani- shads intermingle with the heavy tragedy of Aga- memnon and Oedipus Nectar in a Sieve and The Plague represent contemporary Eastern and Western views of existence and exemplify the variety of indi- vidual answers posed by man to the riddle of life. Students learn to express vocally their own inter- pretations of life and its problems in the speech and dramatics courses. Through the skillful manipulation of diction and intonation, facial expression, and bodily movement, students find an effective means of con- veying their individual ideas. 1 Mr. Lowell Battey lectures on the various aspects of American Literature. Literature Enlightens Having just corrected his last composition, Mr. Edward Coghlan beams happily. Essays are returned, graded by Mr. Francis Platt. Mr. Robert Thoman emphasizes some themes and central ideas in Daisy Miller. Artistic D0Sf9f dl5PlaY Pie-3595 MVS- Leo MCCa fhYf i ha.. Puritan myth destroyed by Mr. George Reilly. Mrs, Beatrice Tukesbury recites poetry. Students gravely listen to the instructions of Mrs, Gertrude Fass before numbering their test papers. LOWELL V. BATTEY B.A., University of Denver Certificate: Old Vic, Bristol England Director, All School Play EDWARD M. COGHLAN B.A., Iona College GERTRUDE FAS5 B.A., Hunter College Unicorn Advisor LEO D. MCCARTHY B.A,. Manhattanville M.A., Columbia Sophomore Class Advisor Communications Committee FRANCIS J. PLATT B.S., Notre Dame M.Ed., Penn. State Future Teachers Tennis Coach GEORGE REILLY B.A., Randolph-Macon M.A.T., Jersey City State Freshman Soccer Coach ROBERT E. THOMAN B.A., Midwestern Forensic Club BEATRICE L. TUKESBURY A.B., Barnard M.A., Columbia SPARCS Dramatics Coach Producer, All School Play 19 'TI r. Frank Spada advises Carey Timbrkell to wait, think about it or i Puzzled John Heim asks Mrs. Mae Lupatkin to explain tragic dilemma. Mr. Horatio Wirtz supervises Ken Kaplove's picture cropping. Alice Albertsen brings her many Tenakin problems to patient Miss Nancy Lang. Discussion and Criticism Heighten Insight With suggestions from Mr. William Cook, students rehearse scenes from Shakespeare's Macbeth. CHARLES P. COOK B.A., Colgate University M.A., Boston University Echo Advisor NANCY H. LANG A.B., Marshall University M.A., Miami University iOhioJ Tenakin Advisor MAE LUPATKIN B.A., New York University M.S.. Yeshiva University Tri-Hi-Y FRANK SPADA B.S., Fordham M.A., Columbia Film Forum HORATIO E. WIRTZ CHAIRMAN, English Dept. A.B., Hobart M.A., Columbia Tenakin Advisor 21 A correct response brings a smile to cheerful Mr, Gert Hoppe. Tenafly language students, in the tradition of the ALM teaching method, respond immediately to the Brace and World Incorporated. sounds of Harcourt, Keeping in mind the ultimate goal of having students think in the foreign tongue studied, the teachers of varying backgrounds conduct their classes in that lan- guage and produce an atmosphere conducive to for- eign studies with the aid of maps, slides, foreign magazines, and memorabilia. Students desiring to master Caesar's Gallic Wars and sections of Virgil's Aeneid investigate the com- plexities of Latin l and ll under the guidance of Mr. Hoppe, also THS German teacher. The five years of study available to German Schililer include the short stories Wunderkind by Thomas Mann and Der Richter und sein Henker by Dijrrenmatt, plus other works by Herman Hesse and poetry by Goethe. Traveling westward to France, French scholars master the medieval poetry of Villon and the plays Phaedre and Le Cid, as well as Gustave Flaubert's Madame Bovary. Rousseau and Voltaire provide an introduction to French philosophers. These intensive studies culminate with the Advanced Placement test for skilled seniors. Book reports, term papers, and oral lectures assist students in increasing vocabulary and conversing fluently. 22 0' 'flat Working in language laboratory and listening to the accent Languages Kindle Curiosity Mi 'f K ss Colette Garimaldi gleefully recounts an anecdote to her Spanish class. ff 1 of Mrs. Lucille Van Horn improve students' pronunciation. Feuilles generously distributed by Mrs. Rose Willens. 'U' I C n or 1 .Q .. i , Text is Supplemented bY Ml?-S Fl0 9 1Ce Cuflqbeff- Mrs, Margaret Cartwright skeptically greets reply. MARGARET CARTWRIGHT B.A., Cambridge University, England M.A., Montclair State FLORENCE CUTHBERT A.B., Mount Holyoke M.A., Middlebury COLETTE GARIMALDI B.A., Wheaton College GERT HOPPE B.A., Gymnasium Carolinum M.A., University of Muenster Latin Club LUCILE VAN HORN B.A., Ohio Wesleyan M.A.T., Johns Hopkins ROSE WILLENS B.A., Hunter M.A., City University Ninth Grade Committee 23 Agia? 5 -Ha W Mrs. Virginia Gidro-Frank questions the excuse for postponing a test. 0 0 V o Repetltlon Sharpens Skulls Spanish students envision travels through South America and Spain while struggling over the intricacies of the subjunctive mood. More advanced Espanol stu- dents study Torquemada en La Hoquera and the short stories El Guardagujasn and La Revolucionf' Russian l-IV courses, taught by Mr. Teschauer, involve knowl- edge ot a foreign alphabet coupled with faultless pro- nounciation ot this Slavic tongue. Advanced Russian studies investigate Pushkin's poetry and short stories of the l9th century, Turgenev's play The Provincial Lady, Lermontov's Bela, and Yevtushenko's real- istic poetic style. Russian newspapers assist students in understanding Soviet news. Mrs. Yolande lsbecque introduces students to French art. VIRGINIA GIDRO-FRANK B.A., College of New Rochelle M.A., T,C. Columbia YOLANDE ISBECQUE M.A., University of Brussels M.A.T., Fairleigh Dickinson French Club MARIA ROSA OCHOA Dr. in Ed., Havana University Teacher, Normal School Santiago de Cuba Bachelor, institute Jose Mart Cuba Spanish Club in, GUENTI-IER TESCHAUER CHAIRMAN, Language Dept. Diploma, Mainz University German Literature Seminar Volksdorf-Tenafly Student Exchange Program A student's uncertainty over a test question tempts Mr. Guenther Teschauer to easily supply the correct answer. 25 Bach's soaring fugues and the intricate counter- point of his baroque contemporaries carry eager music students back to the days of powdered wigs. Young musicologists meet such prolific Classicists as Mozart and Haydn and rise to lofty heights with the profound emotionalism of Beethoven. Inspired modern com- posers and those of ancient Greece join ranks with the well-known masters to give students a satisfying taste of music's great esthetic beauty. Talented vocalists produce a delicate intertwining of voice in choir and glee club, while gifted musicians vent their bursting creativity in the band or orchestra. Under the direction of Messrs. Griffith and Stochowicz these young performers lend to our hallowed halls a delicate touch of culture. Smiling cheerfully, Mr. Edward Stochowicz jokes with musician Buddy Lang. Mrs. Rita Silvan sorts paintings illustrating various art mediums. O I Muslc and Art Studies Carter Scholz poses by his self-portrait while Mr, Joseph Spilewski points out the likenesses MVS- Beatrice Sif1ClaifleHdS modem THS art teachers, realizing the importance of tree- dom and individual expression in creative works, allow students to find their own techniques. Starting with a variety of media in Art l, students progress into the more difficult areas of three dimensional figures and interior decorating until reaching Art Ill, where the serious art student advances into oil paintings and modern art problems. Students' works exhibited throughout the year on the school walls and in display cases offer artists the opportunity to show their sculp- tures, water colors, and landscapes to a scrutinizing public. Analysis of more well-known works in Art Appreciation teaches an understanding of art through critical viewing of both modern and classical styles. Sophomore girls smile at Mr. E. Brock Griffith's theory instructions. THS band members practice for the April exchange program. E. BROCK GRIFFITH 0 . B.S., Trenton State S k 1. il. M.A., 'r.c. columbia pa I' rea IVI y Madffgals Concert Choir Glee Clubs RIfI'A SILVAN E9 B.A., University of Minnesota W 'Q M.A., T.C. Columbia Set Designs BEATRICE SINCLAIR B.S., Art Ed., R.l. School of Design Magolr in Fine Arts, Providence, Art Students' League Hans Hoffmann School of Art JOSEPH S. SPILEWSKI B.S., Bowling Green State Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach EDWARD M. STOCHOWICZ B.S., Indiana M.A., T.C. Columbia Band and Orchestra Stage Band TGCl1F1lClUeS to TNS anClef'1'f aff form. Artist Sue Gioni contemplates painting theories. 27 Beverly Henderson types furiously to complete drill. Peter Norris searches for zip code while Mrs, Mildred Shore finds correct page Miss Gail Jiacalone pauses to let students copy down their assignments. Newcomers to the business vocation learn the fun- damentals of typewriting and Gregg Shorthand from Mrs. Mildred Shore and Miss Gail Jiacolone before practicing their new-found skills in Clerical and Secre- tarial Office Practice designed for seniors. Placed in these business situations, future secretaries learn how to operate the fluid and stencil duplicator, calculator, dictaphone, and the office switchboard. Consumer Economics, taught by Mr. Charles Billings, help THS businessmen understand basic economic principles such as money management and insurance investment. 28 Business Attracts Many WW-he A grim Mr. Charles Billings finds fault with the skills of his typists Delving into the complexities of the unfathomable internal combustion engine, Driver Education students seek to comprehend the mysterious ways of the auto- mobile, Bombarded with films, instruction sheets, and the perennial Driver Manual, prospective drivers be- come fully conversant with auto lore. Driver Training, offered in conjunction with book learning, instructs students in the successful execution of three-point turns, parallel parking, and other tricks essential to good driving. 0 --. ,Q-..-i,,,..,,,, Y. Y-as-. f-1 -won-fn, ,fu- A The arrival of new Driver Ed. car pleases Mr. George Schneider. Mr, James Hunt points out a car's different stopping distances. Driver Education Emphasizes Safety l I , CHARLES BILLINGS B.S., Wilkes Soccer Coach Golf Coach JAMES J. HUNT B.S., Seton Hall MA., New York University GAIL JIACALONE B.S., Nasson College Tigerette, Majorette, Color Guard, Advisor GEORGE SCHNEIDER sd . 'WMM i 'af' B.S., Catawba College M.A., Seton Hall Football Coach Baseball Coach .MILDRED SHORE B.A., Montclair State M.A., T.C. Columbia Student Secretaries Mr. Robert Waterman cautions novices David Ewald and JoAnn Steffan about dangers of driving. 29 .R -1 31 A? is 2 2 Q af if is T X - 2 ft A--, 'Q -a wt., at . Gay Miss Nancy Spiotto and Mrs. Andrea Murphy happily play squirrel-in-a-tree. Cheerful Dr. Robert Gerber applies stethescope. Sports and Calisthenics Increase Fitness lmD0FfGf1Ce of the correct Qfip- With Mr. Boaz Firkser's encouragement, a pull-up is executed. ELIZABETH K. DRUDY B.S., Fairleigh Dickinson - MLA., T.C. Columbia Future Nurses Club Junior Volunteers DOROTHY J. ESPOSITO B.A., Trenton State College G.A.C. - Cheerleaders lntramurals BOAZ FIRKSER B.S. Ed., Rutgers M. Ed., Rutgers Football Coach ROBERT GE RBER B.S., Penn. State M.D., Albany Medical ANDREA MURPHY B.A., Trenton State Cheerleaders PETER L. SANO B.S. Ed., Kansas State Teachers College Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Freshman Baseball Coach NANCY SPIOTTO B.S,, Nazareth College Intramurals tG.A.C.J ROBERT WATERMAN B.S., University of Houston M.S., Seton Hall Cross-Country Coach Indoor Track Coach Spring Track Coach 31 a :M 1 aff ? Chefs Fritz Rohn and Martin Hauptschein concoct dishes. After a cautious test, Mrs. Arlene Kirrnan approves fudge-nut brownies. Discussion about family living is encouraged by Miss Hilda Key. Smells of sauces and cakes permeate the hall around room l I4 where students apply the basic skills and techniques used in the kitchen. Dieting, nutrition, and calorie intake as taught in the food courses at- tempt to incorporate the important role food plays in the students' lives. Next door, amateur seamstresses create today's fashions using professional techniques. THS's home economics program also includes Famliy Living, designed to help the individual cope with him- self and a changing society. 32 Homemakers Apply Skills Miss Diane Healy struggles to finish her pinning before the bell rings -Y Ceaselessly driven by a passionate desire to create, , Q shop students transform ordinary pieces of wood, metal, and plastic into practical objects of beauty and grace. Electronics students let loose creative energy in the construction of stereo tuners, transistor testers, X or electronic strobe units, while young draftsmen con- vey their innermost aspirations by means of mechanical drawing. Through the interplay of mind, hands, and i W tools these artists breathe life into senseless matter. Sli ii g vx 1 tl An orthographic projection of a cylinder challenges Mr. Richard Williams. Mr. John Bocklemann admires manual dexterity. flnclustrialists Attempt New Techniques JOHN BOCKELMANN B.S., Millersville State ' Stage Crew CLARENCE GRAHAM B.S., Trenton State Ed.M., Bridgewater State Stage Crew Advisor DIANE A. HEALEY B.S., New York University I-IILDA L. KEY B.S., State University College, Oneonta M.S., State University College, Oneonta Hostess Club Dramatics Costuming ARLENE M. KIRMAN 5, B.S., Oklahoma State f Dietetic Internship, Vanderbilt University Hospital f Refreshments for school and ,gi f V organizations if .V 5 V RICHARD L. WILLIAMS B.S., Central Connecticut State Ski Club Mr. Clarence Graham helps his students draft blue prints for the construction of a little rowboat and oars. 33 Answering phones, replying to letters, and com- pleting paperwork make up a few of the chores ac- complished by THS's administrative secretaries Mrs. Mildred Coyle, Mrs. Adele Molloy, and Mrs. Mildred Breier. Mrs. Elizabeth Becker assists the guidance counselors by filing college transcripts and setting up appointments in the active guidance department. The secretaries offer advice to confused students as well as the ever-busy faculty. Phone call interrupts Mrs. Elizabeth Becker as she sorts permanent records. 0 0 .----- Secretarial, Cafeteria, and Taking a moment to rest, Mrs. Mildred Coyle ponders work ahead. Patiently Mrs, Adele Molloy answers constantly ringing phones to guidance. Mrs. Mildred Breier carefully proofreads Mr. Van Vliet's announcement. 34 Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Suarez and chef Mr. Les Salisbury, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Barbara Mosconi, Mr. Junius Tinsly, and Mrs. Anna Venturini Custodial Staffs Render Aid Following the directions of Mr. John Van Derhoff, Mr. Allen Burton, Mr. Tony Meisner, Mr. Robert Steele, Mr. Toni Mazello, and Mr. Casmir Wolek labor. Catherine Hoag, Mrs. Lucy Trumbetti, Mrs. Lelia enjoy working hard to prepare a nutritous lunch. Mrs. Clara Kelly pauses for a moment's rest. Even the most scholarly THSer welcomes hisdaily half hour respite for lunch. Weary of their exhausting studies, students eagerly stampede to the lunch room, where aromas of the cafeterial staff's hamburger steak, ravioli, or grilled cheese sandwiches originate. Cleaning the cafeteria after the hordes of famished students have departed, the versatile custodians also maintain the plumbing, heating and electrical systems. In charge of lockers, text books and the distribution of all general supplies, this indispensable staff serves students and teachers alike. 35 H in-1 A A was vm,-.nqa-sf W M kk,, s m,1g.M.v Al Yvonne Roux is questioned by Mrs, Mildred Breier, Micki Bauer and Miss Crystal Gerken discuss procedure for choosing colleges. i is ,f , L -+ve ,QM A 1 , s 's-...-Y' Scheduled for girl's gym and three lunches, William Lustig requests an immediate program change from Mrs. Florence Wallace. 36 we - -W sl,,,,,,,,,.,ai - f 1 lidlbl' 1 : - .- -1 WQJL1' . .V t 0 mv: Mr. Charles Penny awaits arrival of Yale representative for a college conference. 0 Guidance Staff Encourages Four guidance counselors, working with a com- puter and an imposing complex of student files, face each year the seemingly insoluble problem of coor- dinating classes and composing a workable eight period day. At the same time 'responsive to the personal needs of a diverse student body, they can direct the individual into those classes and ultimately those col- leges and jobs most befitting his unique personality. Many college-bound seniors find the guidance de- partment an invaluable aid, without which they would undoubtedly smother under the onslaught of college catalogs and ominous CEEB instruction booklets. Ex- perts on the subtleties involved in choosing colleges, the guidance counselors may. soften the cold indiffer- ence of an application form by showing just the right amount of personal interest and concern. Mr. George Wunderly ponders freshman problems. CRYSTAL A. GERCKEN A.B.. Hood M.A., Columbia A.F.S. Commencement CHARLES PENNEY, DIRECTOR A.B., Nebraska State M.A., I. C. Columbia National Honor Society FLORENCE V. WALLACE B.A., Mount St. Vincent M.S., Fordham GEORGE A. WUNDERLY A.B.. Moravian M.A., Columbia M.A., New York University Ninth Grade Committee Students crowd into guidance after school trying to schedule meetings with their counselors through Mrs. Breier. 37 Pitting their wits against such perennial problems as student discipline and the annual budget, the mem- bers of the Board of Education strive to set a rational policy for the public schools. Aspiring to the ideal educational system, they are currently deliberating on plans for the new high school. Similarly devoted to Tenafly's tradition of aca- demic excellence, the PTA awards scholarships to students with superior scholastic records. lt also spon- sors occasional high school assemblies and topical panel discussions open to all, in the hope of improving parent-teacher-student relationships. Dr. John B. Geissinger considers proposals for the new high school. .. V-'Hifi - 'l PA . . . i t st it i .M Administrators Shape and Ass't. Superintendent, Dr. Walter A. Wollam, reviews curriculum. . . . ,, ' - 4 I 1 . si ' ll: T Riffs? I H, . . . .M......,,,., .:.,, M, i,isA .M ,t,, ,,t.t . K , ' t t' -,,' mwis ... . il P.T.A. Board from left to right: Mrs. S. Vaughan, Mrs. T. Lilley, Mrs. L. Shengold, Pres. Mrs. M. Kiel, Mrs. A. Spector, Mr. E. Van Vliet, Mrs. B. Cecil, Mrs. L. Tuttle, Mrs. J. Blythe. Not Pictured: Mrs. B. Shore, Mrs. H. Manzione, Mrs. H. Sorensen, Mrs. G. Strom, Mrs. M. Poliakoff. Board members include: Dr. John B. Geissinger, Mr. Albert A. Dwyer, Dr.. E. Kirby Warren, Mr. Donald Zeiller, Mr. William J. Hegelein, Dr. Walter A. Wollam, Mr. W. Gerould Ill, Mrs. Dorothea Forsythe, Mr. James P. Logan-Pres., Dr. Samuel K. Elster-V. Pres., and Mr. Alan G. MacDonald. Direct Public Education 1 . ,J an P- .,... iiswrf 9 Head of P.D.Q., Mr. William Parmer works with schools. Enjoying afternoon tea with Mr. Littler, homeroom mothers discuss their duties. all , Y Q Y 5, 5. .-- t . . . Wg '1 Lf William Hegelein handles the school treasury. JOHN B. GEISSINGER AB., Muhlenberg M.A., University of Pennsylvania Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM J. HEGELEIN B.S., New York University Secretary-Business Administrator WILLIAM W. FARMER B.A., Dartmouth M.A., Columbia Director, Learning Center IPDQJ Supervisor, Adult Education WALTER A. WOLLAM B.A., Mount Union College M.Ed., Kent State Ed.D., Western Reserve Assistant Superintendent of Schools 39 , .- H :ns fhswgyfyw 5571, 'fx 3 Y -aux-fffx 4 A M .El agf. . .. M, xy L. 3 F Mfg, ,. ur , V KM, w ' xp -u , 1 s 'dm ' 40 3 we We me - f fv- i as iw 2 A ,Q W Activities Participation in Tenafly High School occurs in a seemingly endless list of activities. No student need be restricted as to the choice or the number of clubs he wishes to join. THS provides facilities for each individual to find himself culturally and socially, as well as expand academically. Those students inter- ested in the arts can turn to Sparcs, ,the Film Forum, or Unicorn. Musicians gain experience in the Orches- tra and Choir, while the Student Organization provides training for the politically minded. The cooperation learned and the friends gained through sharing experi- ences in school activities will be of invaluable service to us when high school days have ended. 41 Q.,-.- Sec. Lynn Puteska, Pres, Steve Rothman, Treas. Tony Risoli, and Vice-Pres. Gary Eddey plan ahead S T y d, f M I Enthusiastic Senior Class Enioys tan Brig 3WaIiS Sage 3 VICe FOFY1 T. PISFSB. , Wh: Activities such as the Magazine Drive, Senior Prom, mug and night shirt sales, and senior privileges are discussed by the Senior Class Council. 42 l i The Class of '70 began its final year at THS with reserved optimism, Successful projects included cam- paigning for the eighteen year old vote, the annual magazine drive, and the Senior Prom. l feel the major achievement of this year's Senior Class was its united effort to improve conditions for future senior classes. l would like to express my deep- est thanks to Mr. Piersa, Senior Class Advisor, for his guidance, and to the Class of '70 for their support and confidence. Steve Rothman Senior Class President Prom Chairman Kathy Wasserman hopes for a successful evening. ,.a-W' .a 0 Its Final Year at Tenafly Mugs and night shirts are selected by John Miele and Jack Greenspan. y l f . t .Q s.,,.-5 K Tom Sides and Sandy Shahinian head the Magazine Drive. Stan Tang, Chairman Duff Dwyer, and Fil Morelli attempt to exempt seniors from exams. 43 Pensive Doug Reitz reveals his thoughts at a fall football game. Relaxing after class, Paul Schneider and Jeff Graf play a friendly game of cards. Senioritis Strikes Again Tom Bracconeri shows off artistic attempts at making his locker appealing. 44 Seniors are enthralled by a discourse given on an ACES field trip. Bernie Golden takes a break in the office and enjoys his sandwich. 42. The Junior Class Council discusses the profit from the candy sale to be used for a field trip, and funds from a rummage sale to be used for charity. Mr. McDermott goes home after a weary day of advising juniors. NH, , Juniors Forge Ahead Under the ever helpful guidance of our class ad- visor, Mr. McDermott, this year's Junior Class has been active in many areas. The year began with a class ring sale which proved to be very successful and was followed by an equally prosperous candy sale in which Bill Sahadi took all honors as high salesman. The funds collected will help finance next year's prom. ln place of a Junior Prom, it was decided to have a Junior field dayl' in the Spring. Our class schedule also includes a rummage saleg profits will be donated to charity. After a full Junior year, we have hopes for an equally eventful Senior experience. Bob Prosser Junior Class President Officers of the Junior Class, Barbara Kanski, Treas., Larry Oshin, Vice-Pres., Bob Prosser, Pres., and Arlene Hajinlian, Sec., set a quick pace for the year. si Active Junior Chairmen Cathi Agnelli and Anita Boyajy pack candy. 45 The Sophomore Class Council, representing all the students in the Sophomore Class, plans fund raising events and other activities throughout the year. Mrs. McCarthy, Sophomore Class advisor, counsels Mark Jacobs. Only in its second year at THS, the sophomore class has proved to be one of the most successful groups in the school. Sophomores have shown over- whelming participation in all their class activities. Early class sponsored charity drives have shown our great spirit. Selling tickets for the Junior-Senior Play in February and the Freshmen-Sophomore Play in April rewarded the class with a profitable gain in the treasury. Aside from the Freshmen-Sophomore Play, major projects of the spring included a candy sale in March, sponsored by Heath, and a Sophomore dance, which again revealed our tremendous class spirit. With total class involvement in both our Freshman and Sophomore years in THS serving as a springboard, our Class of '72 is sure to reach great heights by the time we are Seniors. Mike Duggan Sophomore Class President 46 , . 5 J-1' tp . g 5 qfazzer' .8 at fi Y-2. ,favs .-,L Q. V' Sophomores Display Spirit Glmr - .ry , gt. Sophomore Class Officers, Vice-Pres, Sue Shepard, Sec. Elaine Shapiro, Pres. Mike Duggan, and Treas. Larry Oshin, enthusiastically lead the class. f. ., i fr F f Q. fe .-. 'J' AK 5 v.. Pam Lerner, Sec., Robert Schults, Pres.g Robin Greenwald, Vice-Pres.g and Robert Greenblatt, Treas., Freshmen Class Officers, anticipate a productive year. Eager Freshmen Innovate This year's Freshman Class found, upon entering the high school, that the council had no money to work with. After the initial shock of this discovery passed, we worked to overcome the problem. lts first job completed, the Class of '73 cultivated new ideas and put them to work. We successfully finished several projects. Stu- dents collected trading stamps and sent them to an underprivileged Indian tribe. Another way of demon- strating our concern was to visit a children's home. We felt that we met the challenge of the year by surmounting many obstacles. The members of this class expect to encounter new problems in the follow- ing years, but we feel that the first step has beeri made, and the only way to go is up. Robert Schults Freshman Class President Mark Sorenson consults with Mr. Brown, Freshman advisor. Freshman Council inspires their class to buy the most S.O. cards, hire the most buses, join the most clubs, and attend the most football games. frm, .M-rr.-rw. ff. . ww .f,, ffl. ,.e.wuimwnmuu!,.mt,qmn-nwmwm etfe.,sw,-raisermmew..wwatawwew-wwmwm,mwam.u,w.,:, This year's S.O. proved to be the most active THS has seen in many years. No job was too big or too small for the organization to look into, and in their quest for more rights and privileges, the students often met with surprising success. Early in September, l had the pleasure of announc- ing the virtual abolishment of the dress code. The S.O. arranged for excused absences from school dur- ing the Oct. l5 Moratorium and provided a controver- sial assembly. This year's assembly program combined traditional assemblies with unique performances. Another success was the addition of the juke box in the cafeteria. After this accomplishment, we launched a campaign for study hall changes and a Communica- tions Committee, uniting students and faculty. Paul Schneider S.O. President Paul Schneider, the students' choice, conducts an important S.O. meeting. . High School Improvements Mrs, Christakos, advisor to the S.O., diligently supervises a meeting. Veteran senior representatives constitute a vital'part of the S.O. From the S.O.'s junior representatives will come next year's leaders. 48 S.O. officers, Vice-Pres. Art Rothman, Pres. Paul Schneider, Secs. Margie Mook and Jack Feuer, and Treas. Richard Thompson, stand out as leaders 0 0 0 0 0 Initiated By Achve Student Organization New ideas are presented by the S.O. sophomore representatives. Freshman S.O. representatives experience their first year at THS. 49 slsflfi Tenafly's new juke box, courtesy of the S.O.'s House and Grounds The Snack Shack Committee, headed by Tom Sides, nourishes hungry crowds. S' C. l Composed of administration, faculty, and student members, the Communications Committee discusses various topics of mutual interest in the school. 50 ,,,, fi, Y , mam? .,.. g,:mw5,A,WQi,4k , , - , 'C mmmzrnmml ...--,sin Committee, attracts music lovers in lunch. Kevin Lichten's S.O. Store Committee provides the student body with necessary supplies. Through Its Committees i lil J Q s ,,,,,,, K Carey Timbrell and Bob Litwak guide the Election Committee pollsters. Chairman John Miele, at the podium, directs his Assembly Committee 51 Q ,iiiyf f' 1 4 .w 1-Eye it Q1 f, xl, Active members of the Social Committee plan and decorate for school functions, such as the Pigskin Ball and other dances. 5.0. Committees Prov ,gpffi Q-ggi 4. , 'E I l fiat ' v. S 4 5 uf' 7 ing.-, x w N. Tfee Sl'19ll'el'S GBVY SCl10 'feld'5 House and Grounds Committee- Cheerleaders Lauren Fell and Sue Gillette help in the outdoor Pep Ra we 0. 1, , I K si 9 'M' M' Q , ,ls ,-i 'filer f L51 ', 5,511 , i J me eva.. , 1,4 Sw, '- ' :4ife5z,5:, , ,Mx Q W ggi fix fx , L f ff X ide Q5 - if lly. X V I X 4 ' V A , , bl y 'LQ . ,, 3. :wif QL.: gnu N: H ' We 3 4 5 N., C fr to A 'x -.ffm-a-me-..,-a f.-fe.-m..wa-,i. A L -uae ,ee-tJ.::.s.:1,e,:,,L.+f1f- few fir' ,afqhlj Judy Small and her Charity Committee contemplate money-making activities. Many School Improvements A r if 'QQHQ-If Xl rt ii , Q., ,P F3 V AS-Q ' S-owns it we 7 X Debbie Silver's Social Service Committee assists the community. ire? My A AAA rQ,Q'v.-WNQ, Qb,6.4'!'M A , I ' 'C 'ff' A '4fW'f,'t S ii l Y A if r f' 5 il? y ' ,.,,, l S' slr r Sue Ruckle, surrounded by her energetic S.O. Nite and Rally Committee members, encourages THS's football team and ignites school spirit. 53 Z, .tw . , ,. Q 3 Efficient Student Secretaries, guided by Mrs, Shore, offer their indispensible typing and stenographic services to faculty members and administrators. Service Groups Achieve Dean Weber, head of lnterschool Exchange Committee, plans a trip. Publicity Committee chairmen Alice Albertsen and Cindy Hamilton hold up 54 ,ft 4 is Qkuiilzm :X i lf xiii? i 'i Q t W 215' 4 X , Members of the Hostess Club, with advisors Miss Healy and Miss Key, usher at concerts, plays, and graduation, and make visitors to THS feel welcome. ' Challenging Goals lu sf r K 4. H1-f lzlllllkilitlimlr ilriszliinmmi mwmmmmu J! ...sth k . Newspaper representatives daily supply homerooms with the New York Times. a poster as an example for their co-wor ers 55 Gleefuliy counting the S.O.'s money, Dean Weber plans the budget. 0 Committees, Groups and Nancy Bower and her committee award Gold T's for club participation. if Dedicated Mr. Battey and Mark Cadmus inspire future dramatists as they strive towards a new interpretation of George OrwelI's famous novel, 7984. 56 Stage Crew, under Richard Maksym, works behind the scenes to enhance concerts and plays with iight and sound effects. Clubs Operate Together is it The school's constitution is revised by Duff Dwyer's committee. Tim Button's Stage Design Committee revels in its artistic acclaim -ff ii E ' ff . ' .. Q :LZ A ff? 15 1-L ,. -' K' f T? ' ' K 3 'Ll ' iz. 1 gi V gk: f .-1, 'FQ T I he - . ,Wi fm Y '- A 7' , . - ji' R T1 A, g S wg' 1 3 7 ' 4 if M ,fffff S ., , 'ff fi , 21 ww W ,K 3 , '75 if 15 :-4 ion- - , if 104 r I H92 3 El if ,Q Q W' 2 ier , e- f' 'Y 5 5 , - 1. rf 0 I .ffl . L f '57 ' 33 'Sf Oranges and lemons . . , chants Lynne Hurley as the deceiving landlady. 'Pd 2 3 P 'Q 2 3 S Z 93 F. Q O. 3 5 E2 E 2' Q 2 E ai 2 2 E 9. L+ 5 I CD 5 O -1 Q 5 n ID 2 UI CD -I- 1 CD 5 LQ 1 5' E f F f , f K UW? -YZ QS 55255-:ZQQY -'?'Xf' gig ,,iL,,'fZ--E- f-'Q Y7:f'.i':'..'j4..x-- - ' , . -- ' iff?7L9f5,fw,3f1S4'fiPi1:s1?22?l:Zllfl',? 'f Zf'5-wil:-'3fQig?f::faZ::1j.. 12, .4,+mw::..hs2-If'.-fa,.'as'li:- J- . , , , ,,--,. , ,,,. -Q ,, ' I Y 4 Q1f:3::zQ :mf -- .-Mm, My-513 ,f w, dff4 - - f 'I U,if--ffmrggei,,lilac ,K -- -, .. , I ll ,l, f V121 W f I ww' me-.., 1'-an John Heim and Art Rothman, as guards, assure comradeship to Big Brother. O'Brien pours wine, a red liquid never before seen bythe amazed 5 8 V Editor-in-chief Peter Albertsen and All in the line of duty, gasp hardy but terrified sportsmen Tom Ruhle, Ken Kaplove, and Sandy Shahinian. Blood, Sweat Photo Staff Conrad Falkiewicz, Fil Morelli, Pete Steinfeld, Pete MacCracken, and Steve Lipshultz shoots. Art Editor Carolyn Gillette ponders. l .,.z ..,- 7 It I 5 E k',' Stupid grey boxes trouble discouraged Academics Editors Alice Albertsen and Peter Gnoffo. CODY ECHYOFS Judy Small, Sue I-Upafkin, 60 K M 2 Tenakin advisors Miss Lang and Mr. Wirtz consult. Sue Ruckle and Kevin Lichten, Senior Editors, discuss photogenic qualities of classmates. and Tea rs . . . 5...-if qnniuaailuluullll Business Editor Betsy Tuttle manages. Y and Margaret Stanchi diligently aid Staff. Despite much hard work, Activities Editors Rebecca Kane and Kathy Boschen swing through the year 61 Exciting descriptions of course offerings challenge Literary Editors Debbie Silver and Ernie Rubinstein. THE ECHO Vol. XLVI No. 2 November 18, 1969 Published eight times during the school year by the students of Tenafly High School, Tenafly, New Iersey. Editor-in-chief .,........ ,.................... ,.,4........,......,...... Ch a rles Elster Managing Br Copy Editor .,,... ..... I ane Maieski Editorial Editor ,.......,.....,.. Dean Weber Editorial Assistant ..,., ....... M ary Kirman News Editor ....,.. ,..,,. Alicia Legg News Assistant ..,... Bill Kritzberg Feature Editor .... , ...... Theodore Nash Feature Assistant ...... .,.........,........... B oh Litwak Sports Editor .,,..,.. .,.,.........,....,.,. C arey Timbrell Sports Assistants .... .,..,. M argie Mook, Joe Gerber Headlines Editor ....4, ......,........,.. C atherine Agnelli Headlines Assistant ...... .,......... S andy Ward Art Editor .....,.,......... ..,....... W endy Fehrle Photography Editor ,.... , ..... Pete MacCracken Photography Assistant ...,, ...,... B ob Weissman Typing Editor .. ......... ......,. I oAnn Stephan Business Manager ......,,. ......,................ P earl Seiden Circulation Manager ...,...... ..,..,.,,..,........,....,... N ick Couper Transportation Managers .... ...4.,.... Dr . and Mrs. S. K. Elster Advisors ,..,..,.,...............,...........,... Gordon Wallace, Charles Cook Special Thanks to: Elyse Beidner, Monica Caro, Ned Conti, Ecclesiastes the Preacher, Lee Feinman, Janice Friedman, Elyse Gabe, Steve Gidro, Larry Gould, Larry Gross, Richard Helmuth, Mari Iablow, Kris Iones, Lisa Kaplan, Jules Kaplove, Dick Kelly, Iim Lefkowith, Eve Lesser, Adam Levin, Filomena Morelli, David Reich, Art Roth- man, Carter Scholz, Iudy Small, Stan Tang, Richard Thompson, lohn Wilbur, Karen Wurm, Ion YaEee, Judy Zandonella. Bill Kritzberg considers Feature Editor Ted Nash's helpful writing pointers, ln.. Sports Editor Carey Timbrell, right, employs the talents ot Bob Litwak. 62 1 v r Alicia Legg, News Editor, creates. Under the pressure of Echo press night Echo Reverberates Dean Weber, Editorial Editor, debates with Gary Eddey. MM-fs. members of the staff share literary ideas in the creation of the next issue. Diverse Student Opinions 2 l. if l Staff surprises Editor Charles Elster with birthday cake. Peter MacCracken, Echo's Photo Editor, decides on prospective picture. COPY Editor Jane Majeski approves work of JoAnn Stephen and Terry Brous. au.. K-4-'ij -vs., My , 'M-vm, we Echo advisors, Mr. Cook and Mr. Wallace, discuss new ideas. 63 - sf ' N My 5 5 i l 3 E 2 3 ,, 2 l WWF!!! Elena Morelli and Elaine Kaplan, Business Editors, coordinate finances for Unicorn. Literary Editor Joanne Rosenberger selects creative works. Unicorn Displays Literary Works 5 ,,1,l3 If is Q15 fly M all iii i of Ss fii ,f,, Editor Tom Soyster assumes a leading role. Advising wisely, Mrs. Fass aids Unicorn. 'l ',w:.i,, 35 H-X ggi mega :Nfl wid' ' '75 64 Innovative members ofthe Unicorn Staff meet regularly to select or discuss contributions and to revise their own literary works for the next issue. H95 i gi. l . L . :'XQ2 J National Honor Society, composed of students from the top fifteen percent ofthe Junior and Senior classes, acknowledges the scholarship of its members. Each year, students are selected from the Junior and Senior Classes to become members ot the National Honor Society. These people, chosen for their scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character, strive to per- petuate school ideals. Honor Students Succeed gl f' Helpful advisors, Mr, Penney and Mr. Keen, assist the Honor Society. Merit Semifinalists, Charles Elster and Tom Soyster, grin happily. This year Tenatly can boast ot two National Merit Semifinalists, Charles Elster and Tom Soyster. Their achievement places them in the top one percent of all graduating high school seniors in New Jersey and reflects an ability to perform superior academic work, whether on the high school or college level. 65 A Bw 'aff Members ot TenafIy's Foreign Policy Club, presided over by Jane Majeski, front row fifth from i., instigate debates by presenting various speakers. 3 0 0 0 rfb Friends Exchange Opinions 43 . Z- Pablo Vinocur, A.F.S. student from Argentina, surveys THS. A.F.S.'er Alice Albertsen speaks to candidates Cathi Agnelii and Kathy Swanson. 66 ff it H fi S ' 5, . , fi-1 Xie? s 9 Charlie Elster and Pablo Vinocur, A.F.S. brothers, get to school just in time. Open door guests are Roni Klein, Claudia Argiliello, Paty Crespo International Spirit Abounds Matt Hein, from Germany, spends half a year at THS. Film Forum's Executive Committee, headed by Mr Spade, obtains films for students. 67 Future Teachers Club members gain valuable experience in didactical techniques under the direction of Mr. Platt, backed by President Linda Steele. Inspiring Activities Educate Pensive Elena Morelli helps her second grade friends. Three kindergarteners display their new Easter bonnets for cadet teacher Fil Morelli. i f nzwfzm as W ' :gif 1 .,-, f Q.: I ,Aft - Q M91 if ' ' mm V . ,yi 445 Deviating from the usual dissection and lecture activities, the Biology Club spends an interesting afternoon outdoors observing their natural environment 68 , gt of V K sz' Xt ,,' M W 4 V V an-6.2 2 J , Milcai Betsy Tuttle views the surrounding mountains from the double chair lift. Ski Club Travels North President Peter Albertsen flies through the air with Olympic form. Warmly dressed, enthusiastic members ot the Ski Club gather on is t 3 . Tenafly's racing expert, Steven Bertges, schusses the slopes of Sutton WWA' Z ,V ,JV . - iff 'l-. af 'Jigga s 7 Four of the more advanced skiers speed down the hill in a snow-plow train. top of Mont Sutton in Canada to pose for a quick picture , , ,. 1 . 3 ,, I , -lv: N E V. 'IQGJXM ' , ii in the sub-zero weather we ' ,N A I .4 ' ki, J-8 :.......-L . - ' ' isilift M , ., .. ,, ,, ,, , LV AM , , 9 'T gf , W . i m N, Enthusiastic members of the Key Club, presided over by Ned Conti, front row center, enjoy aiding the people in our community who need help. Active Students Math Club, headed by Pres. Steve Horowitz and Advisor Mrs. Lynn, attend math meets. With President Ted Nash, first on ieft, and Advisor Mr 70 uv-. sm., ps, '3- 'fu xx Xt f- irate is Vk:.Y YiVz ,5.ki vkrr li VZ 1 ft ' xeMa'v qw Q . 4.5 , 'Q Pres. Steve Horowitz, center, and his Chess Club discuss ways to plan their moves more carefully and learn new and devious tactics to win the game. X 5 3 sau? 5 eek A Future 9 1 ' Being measured, Pres. Lorraine Holmes and her future nurses investigate nursing as a career. ' l. 9 A' ,fy it fi 'l H2 52 if si it 'Q I W 'lf 6 i 0 13'-.Witte ? ' hm Thoman, the Forensic Club debates relevant issues. Mr. Hoppe and the Latin Club display pictures and posters in anticipation of their trip to Rome. 71 Thundering drums, headed by dynamic Jon Yaffee, set lively rhythms for Tenafly's marching band, . and the beat goes on . , voA.W,, ,U- bf. Band Marches for wx, Trombones and French horns give the final touch to the band's perfect sound. - K , ,yfwsfatw im- - - fs - in f.,f',,,f3tgfpf..qf4sAl ,Q , pf-K E ,, w 13 ' ,gjai-3.9. ' riffs? Maw: he V1 ,V at f i W, ' J few Y 'V , , , wa5:5.N,.:,e:, - ge: .L gmt- -ffvzv f cm- ,'ff'x--12f2,gf-+ ..'j.,- -4 - f .,,f-,rf ff ,- ' ig' -Q 4 3544255 f L , ,,, i'w5: w-'w41::,a: s:fw-fisf?'f t ,a W A . Q . px, ,A I M, t, H ,ant A ww, V Alix? sn, 5 1 f 'i fx'--W - f -V my ff jffggw . f L. -L , W ,.QiQe'g' f,k,n,:st.,f2Qt1if Efekzsvt-A J L 'Z i'l ' l' ' ' . , A Q fe.'fff,m rem saga 'F - swf:-T' fit .. . v 4- .. w'f:iMQa1s'Liw,:isf1a:w41'.QW -mgkfywff , ' ' ., . mg' V , an iw. J, . ' ,,24V,f Qaig5g63iii,RN :gk 3 ,f N vw, ,A tif' i kdiwlf Jw ' , y ,ag Q 3 . '33, gf m ry, s K 5 yy- ' H ' fe l , '1:'if3ti'Z' YQ W A -- q ' K 'X sift' 1 ' - if g 1 w w, ?'ik'-riff s - V ti f five?-1 -1 ' me f M79 , 1-wmv Aw wfx,, .vi :was 'wsfwx ' Q2 '-f 51.g . f1 i5 , ' - 5'r?fs,f,e - f Tr. J,'Y','f,i53'fV ' ' A f vX ' 'Q ,yi '-,!f f:?g,c1,f2 - kwa ' W . .IWW i f QQ-mf , A, Q ,L -f -?3f'2?'5.: f ,:.- -sw :Lf -. 215' ' N -Jveif1!vjf f kj v f , - 'ai M is, ni 5.55-gf.:g,,, 1 W. f.-431, Y- . . X V- f I i1wft:W3,f' ,f 1 ig' , Y . ' m W J' A ai ' V . -. i . ' 21-V f 'Q W L' 4 l ' Y- - X' ' , -fb J . ' ':',:- .i - ,ge A 714, Af aw- 'W 'K 1 q,-K+' dwiggzggg 1,-,,..f .4 1-1- ' fe ,f fl-.ly V f ill . 1-55 n , , L ., 2'-V115 5' ' m-if ,iw-fer, QW f,:f'?,.'JF -if .51-iff mfggfgw- .f' -1 2 '-fE'fr14 L' .5 1 f , fp s Eri'.z'?t f V 1 A :iffiv if 'H 1 i'f-X-f M ff, N' 526:- : . Q .we,1.e34, wg. 1 -- 32 1 A , luaiaiy ' ,vkemgggkmw-'kQ ? Flutes, bells, piccolos, and an oboe spark Tenafly's eleven on to victory. 72 Sousaphones and baritones blast out musical notes. 5 L-an .rf-K ffm ,gs nfs H Q Clarinets contribute great sound to the half-time show. ly,-K .qua-1 K 'ff-Po Q Jeff Saams and Buddy Lang lead the trumpets in proclaiming final triumph. Saturday Half-Time Show Energetic saxaphones add vital strength to Tenafly's band. The Tenafly High School marching band, directed by Mr. Stochowicz, supplies the crowd with an entertaining half-time show. 73 lmpressive uniformity is the result of long practices. 3 K ll ..,,,: K . i i f 535 - .kke M , . i , are r A' ,, t ' Q J , , ,r 5, at 3 fl ,I .vi .. ' , li 21 1 'ik get Q c t 2 H E 1' t 1 ab? '57 i it L r ji B1 W .. I K? f. my lg, Ss, . -1 I ,A K ai ' ' .....i.'ilh.,. The colorguard, led by Captain Nancy Bower, right, assumes a symmetrical pose. Band s Specla ttrachons ' ' I A ' Smiling Tigerettes provide a lively added attraction on the football field during one of the band's many numbers. Mr. Stochowicz, Tenafly High School's band director, portrays many moods during hard, prolonged practices and the long awaited half-time show. 74 it .1 Q 'W W, 7 uv .4f1,ss,:f4:if ,., , , f 'af rf 'S W l It .. .. . A ' K , . A, , B ,.zA , W A i ' 'P 'wr ' i, 52? ' 1, L -f ' -'ff if H 1 - aww., ,seq 1, ,. I - A, X ff 5:15, -fix 'iifffr zrfimiit X254-4 , ff Q'25f QpS infix' iw-SQ? ' 'zffgpfitg :ml --ic f - gd A X if 7 wget-ii' gg, ' A V Fr-4 5 ly 5 is ,. fam. ight, 'V H:-4 .... V, - M X ww, ,e xam 'xx ' rc ' - if 'wx-.2 - ' 4 , ' I f V ,. , ' ' 1 I W-'5 Y-Y ' - .1 .' Q ISK Mg.. ' Q , 7 7 ay, , , A fi , , W' ni at ff-1 V- K kr ., fl -I .2 rm. s , In K K a,,, 3u5,,-,. . Ml A . sw, . V ,, . E, ,A Ql giiiigr, 7G.,,!wEiilf:gQfQ ,gk,A.jr,j,3fs,,,f2.ggig-.Lifga,iZ3f:laf-kjbmx Sig: V. Q f , i The Tigerettes, an indispensible part of Tenatly's band, practice their routine for the entertainment of home and visitor spectators at football games Enliven Half Time Show Versatile majorettes display their talents for enthusiastic spectators. Majorette co-captains, Chris McArdIe and Chris Sousa, twirl with fire. Drum major, Peter Albertsen, alerts band to begin half time show 11' EQ! ii in W f, gc it gr . r Q X3 'Brutini O ' U i, 4 a Talented musicians of the Tenafly High School Orchestra prepare to glide into their next number in front of an audience at a typical Friday assembly Off Superior Quality M Tenafly boasts of regional band members Jim Lefkowith and Mary Oldford. 2 s ez Brent Blythe takes out his trumpet for seventh period band rehearsal, TF0mb0n9 PlaY9 GGVVY Hakim DVGCWCSS fol' an eVe 'lV1Q DeVf0fm3nCe' .77 he l The Tenafly High School Choir, composed of students from all grades, conveys the joyous spirit of the season during their annual Christmas Concert. Mr. Griffith aids 78 Vocal Groups Sing Their I may the Madrigals with a song during practice. Nine male voices combine to create the harmonious sound of the Boys' Glee Club. The Madrigals, a specially selected group of singers, display their talent. Way Through the Year Light My Fire, murmers songster David Nunez to Nancy Hegelein. Musical members of the Girls' Glee Club perform well-known spirituals and popular contemporary vocal pieces at school assemblies and the Spring Concert 79 Adding variety to the show, Jody Wollam, Vicki Lynch, and Mary Miele dance to Stepping Out. With Stage Band accompaniment, Art Rothman sings the theme from Romeo and Juliet. The Stage Band's talented group of musicians entertains audiences at the Pop Concert, school assemblies and band exchange concerts QU . Mark Cadmus, Co-MC, announces the next number. Variety of Talents Auditorium resounds with Ellen Bernfeld's voice. xx , s Electric Brass Band generates excitement: Buddy Lang, Tom Reisner, Brent Blythe, Pete Sanger U -4 3 KD 3. 0 r' rn 'L 5. w rn 'K :J UI PP Q. 3 42, 3 no lll -6 rn O E SD Piiffiltfv' Jan Thomas accompanies herself on the guitar. fr five? ,Q ri Z Y , . . .l Tenafly High School's students compete scholastically with Rye Neck High School and Chaminade High School on the television program lt's Academic. GIVE UP HOPE FOR IDR EYEN THE My N, OST Tenafly's representatives on lt's Academic were Jane Majeski, Peter Albertsen, Dean Weber. it g fa 'iii' JA me 6 il - sris'H l s . . y . c-..,. i'I'll3g.-a gg gi . S . . WN' Q , V Y l f 3 - ,A K ,ML W--U Q A ' V 45' A 'l J ,,o,ss1sf4f2zi2v f- l' V' l l Holiday spirit produces winning homeroom door. Performers from the musical Hair play their instruments and sing at an impact assembly. 82 il 'fir The band at the 1969 Pigskin Dance kicks off the fall season with a grand success. Events Spice the School Year Capts. Tony Donovan and Wayne Clarkson attend the Pigskin. is s. 4 me , v i 4 1 P Nm cii, . -i , Y K 9 Cindy Hamilton wins Sl ll in the Magazine Drive. Sherry Hodes, Wendy Gatof, and Pearl Selden, top salesmen in Magazine Drive, select prizes ,, 'W 3 Q., iv' 84 by ,..., Q 5, 'xmswzsxw -Q .. 'vv2x:w2zw'fxL'Q':wwwmf Sports Confidence and determination marked this past sports year at THS. Football players tirelessly passing and tackling on the field, cross-country runners suffer- ing through grueling practices, and wrestlers end- lessly training on the mats displayed the aspirations of all involved. But at each game or meet, one could discern more by the appearance of an athlete's face: the pained look of defeat, the smile of victory, and pride in individual achievement. L - at .ii , 5 I x 5 ' 6 g L, , ,..,:1 ,,m3f,,, -.5 - aa, fs 1, -' an 'W ., ., it f Breaking for daylight, fullback Joe Nicolai explodes for yardage. 0 Coach Firkser tormulates strategy with quarterback Jeff Graf. . . . Tenafly's l969 Football Team huddles in earnest. Center: Co-Captains W. Clarkson and T. Donovan surrounded by Front Row: G. Baletti, G, Pichard P, Courand, M, Langan, P, Schneider, J. Greenspan, J. Graf, D. Schmidt, R, Albom, P. Rogers, J. Miele, B. Bernhardt, J. Nicolai, J, Yaldezian, D Reitz, T. Ruhle, Trainer T. Castellano. Second Row: Manager J. Alexander, J. Taxeras, R. Cosgriff, B. McMackin, B. Blythe, T. Van Poznak, T. Giordano R. Wood, M, Kane, B, Prosser, G, Hakim, B. Monk, E. Deeb, S. Randall, R. Schwab, K. Kaplove, E. Mullen. Back Row: D. Reichart, B. Bucher, J. Linna P. Reveri, J. Maguire, Statistician J. Kaplove, S. Lenox, A. Ward, L, Wollam, C. Lynch, P. Klammer, J. Van l-lorne, M. DiLiberto, R. lmperato, K Ryan, R. Kraushaar, R. Bassoff, T. Callery, M. Kane, G. Zellweger, and R. Pichi. Tiger Gridmen earned a strong seven and two won-lost record 86 M? lnsuring a win, all-league safety Gary Pichard pilfers another aerial. Scrambling quarterback Jeff Graf tucks the ball and skirts the end, ...Crunch... When the going gets tough, the tough get going, barked Coach Buzz Firkser before the football sea- son's outset. Although dormant talent and lack of experience made Firkser's statement seem dubious, Tenafly strengthened, and the Tigers jumped to three straight victories, edging a highly touted Pascack Hills club and devastating Cresskill and Rutherford. All season the gridmen's solid defense held the team in close contention for the league crown, despite losses to Cliffside Park and New Milford. The inspiration and know-how instilled in these athletes by coaches Firkser, Schneider, Mullin, Spilewski, Hurst, and Sano spurred on the Tigers and remolded them, both physically and psychologically, from players to winners. FOOTBALL SCORES WE OPP. 7 Pascack Hills ............... 6 42 Cresskill ................... .... O 27 Rutherford .............. .... O O Cliffside Park ............ 9 i4 Westwood ............ .... 8 6 New Milford ............... 7 28 Ridgefield Park ......... l2 I4 Fort Lee ........................... i3 41 Dumont ......... ......... l 2 Beaten by a step, Pete Rogers lunges to regain defensive control and frustrate a Dumont drive. 87 l l 4 E 1 i All-county Brian Bernhardt doubles as pass-stealing linebacker. Ken Kaplove puts the toe to the pigskin under John Yaldezian's steady hold. l . . . and Conquer! 1 52 af A f algi? 4 Senior John Yaldezian unleashes the bomb, undaunted by heavy rush hour traffic. High-flying senior linebacker Pete Courand vaults over 88 ihf -mga.. Joe Nicola: tramples a tackler and turning the corner charges to a first down Rifik C0SQflff and GBVY Baleffi SUVVEY lafe Qfldlfon action- Work, sweat, and victory are epitomized by Donovan, Clarkson, and the trophy. rira A' J' 'ME' ' y ,X f r .. in ,,fa 'A f-am A ' ' il, F we ,, ,Q fqq f Cresskill upbacks to smother a punt and to furnish good field positon. Gang-tackling Tiger defense stacks up a hapless Rutherford ball-carrier. 8 12 4 , 1'5 - . , gm' - B U , ' oz, ,P - . -.QQQQQSQ , k,.... 5 . Determined Tony Donovan skirts the end in search of open field ' K W-ff, 1- i mwyf, QW ,ww Q if ,nge -vwfifirs-my , y 4 Varsity Co-Captain, Diane Goodman, ponders the fate of the Tiger gridmen l Talented Varsity Co-Captain, Kathy Boschen, leads a new cheer. 'f , J 5 Q i' Football Spirit Scars! Mary Miele and Jody Wollam smile at the photographer during half-time Denise MacDougaId and Binnie Langan approve the referee's latest call during a time out. ' H ' 1 :- A t r L f ,if M- i ' Wendy Gatof obviously enjoys cheering. mn. ,f. i,,.,, m,wNwm..1....-mmm , ..-.-.v J.V. Cheerleaders P. Weiss, C. St. Laurent, P. Johns, S. Klein, Capt, S. Schneider, C. Anka, M. Schilling, and N. Trestman blissfully continue cheering, despite the threat of the coming rain, The J.V. basketball team is given the loyal support of Diane Smith, Pam Then, and Pam Weiss. As the Tigers score a touchdown Donna Cerasani jubilantly chants, UGO! Cheerleaders Abound , .gtk E K1 ? Y: Qs get Q if 5 C Varsity cheerleaders Donna Cerasani and Co-Captain is 1 , I it 1 X at ' . R, s l . 3 l l l l e E 4 ,wr 1 , was t Sue Gillette, Vicki Lynch, and Pam Schilke cheer at the Thanksgiving game. 0 0 0 Wlth Flred Enthusiasm Pondering the final outcome, pensive Lauren Fell turns from the crowd. ,wp es ',i, Freshmen cheerleaders L. Moore, I. Reisser, G. Barnes, J. Peterson, Capt. M. Chaus, S, Pariente, D. LaVecchio, E. Schettig, and D. Oshin spark enthusiasm while intent Kathy Boschen execute a difficult and strenuous lump. Tenafly spectators watch the court. Not Pictured: B. James, D. Beidner, and C. Fahnstock. The l969 Bergen County Scholastic League Champion Soccer Team: Sitting: Co-Capts. Rich Jaeger and Marty Sherry, Kneeling: Gerry Fichter, Mark MacCracken, Jack Feuer, Yervant Kupelian, Bruce Ottati, Ken Fried, Bill Lustig, Jim Posig. Standing: Jim lngalls, Gary Schonfeld, Doug Kiel, Pete Gnoffo, Dave Ewald, Pablo Vinocur, Jon Yaffee, Bernie Golden, Roger Farah. Missing: Lou L'Heureux, Bruce Bokor. The team posted an ll-2-4 record. 1969 has bestowed Coach Billings and Tenafly ' with probably the finest soccer squad in Tenafly's his- tory. Surprisingly no one stood out from the rest. ln- stead, the whole team consisted of standouts, equally sharing scores, equally sharing the burden. Seven of the eleven starters received berths on honorary teams, and the statistics reflect their superior strength. ln league play the booters earned a nine, one, and two 51 - 7 record and overall posted an eleven, two, and four mark. Soccermen always rose to the occasion, a sign of a championship team. Only at Morris Knolls did the team falter because of inexperienced Sophomores and Juniors. ln crucial games with Rutherford and Dumont the Tigers came through in the clutch and clinched the league lead. Ability, desire, and balanced team play spelled victory for Tenafly. W W F Dazzling spectators with footwork, Gerry Fichter dribbles downfield. lllg 94 Coach Billings inspires determined Senior back Ken Fried. ,- f it fm as Sacrificing balance for offense, Jon Yaffee launches an assault on the cage. Senior Gary Schonfeld indicates thumbs up as Co-capt. Marty x Sherry, intent on a one-pointer, fires a penalty kick at the goal. Soccer Co-Captain Rich Jaeger deftly eludes block of Saddle Brook opponent F, , , H navy . 1. an f Nik , as - ,,, ,. f f 3 A i W Enemy pressure is alleviated by Roger Farah. All-league goalie Pete Gnoffo foils a hostile shot. SOCCER SCORES Bergen Tech Saddle Brook East Paterson OPP St. Joseph's ..... ...... l Rutherford .... New Milford Westwood ....,... ...... O Cliffside Park Dumont .......... Saddle Brook Westwood .... Rutherford ........ ...... l New Milford ............ l Dumont .............. ...... 2 Cliffside Park Morris Knolls BCSL Champions Tenafly mercurians stampeded the league, taking team after team in stride. Co-captains Al Brechbill and Phil Miles and senior Gary Halsey shared their three years of experience to the fullest as the Tigers rolled to a l3 and O dual meet record. Phil Miles, Rich Karrh, and Glen Hutloff paced the cross country team to the Northern New Jersey crown. They consistently domin- ated league competition, usually placing one, two, three. Senior Phil Miles, outstanding as a sophomore, continued his reign in the BCSL, breaking course rec- ords and running circles around the opposition. Rich Karrh and Glen Hutloff complemented Miles, often filling in for the injured veteran. Bad breaks contrib- uted to the harriers' only disappointing performance at the state meet, but in the Waldwick Invitational, BCSL, Bergen County, and State Sectional meets the Tigers took first places. Experience, talent, and deter- mination made the Tigers winners. Exhausted team members watch Coach Waterman tally the score ,. eg r ff The l969 North Jersey Sectional Championship Cross Country Team Kneeling Gary Halsey Alan Brechbill and Phil Miles Standing Rich Karrh Mark Dexter, Lee James, Glen Hutloff, Dennis Hosmer, John Mosconi and Phil Harvey They had a l3 0 won lost record in dual competition 96 ik - Q Stalwarts Phil Miles and Rich Karrh compete for first place honors, Kicking if inf' Mark Dexter earns a ,-est with a Strong finish. 7 vw' ' E ff? if W, .. 4 2 0 ,,,W.A , I il Y Determination guides Lee James into last leg. Grimacing Gary Halsey Strains foward the taped CROSS COU NTRY SCORES WE OPP. 20 Saddle Brook ............ 38 l9 Bergenfield ............... 40 19 Leonia ........... ......... 4 8 20 Dumont ........ ......... 3 7 20 Bogota ........................ 39 15 Emerson ..................... 50 l5 Palisades Park ......... 50 16 Westwood .,............. 45 19 Ridgefield Park ...... 47 I5 Fort Lee ..................... 50 l7 Cliffside Park ......... 46 15 Cresskill ..................... 50 l5 Hasbrouck Heights 48 BCSL and State Sectional Champs Janet Meredith and Mary Miele join 'hands to balance a graceful but The Commons pond is invaded in freezing weather by skaters enjoying a senior privilege Struggling to return a powerful serve, Juniors compete against Sophomores during gym class . L AK r . 5 ,, Na '.A, .. f-,' , ' - ..,, N --1 M V . ' ' Za . ': 0 ' In 'fry dv K as r ff X A egg-, N -,, y -1 A . M my ., ,,w,,. Q, affflzf new V, ,, . ' K -.1 'Nl' 9 Q f'-an 0 , , U - .som , 4- A kv-4 . -f 'f V fr,-.HY 1 0 . , ev' . A VL ., ,Yu My '35 , 4 ' K 4. ft at Z ' ' ' Q if f 4-.' 'v f 4 W . . E f fu, I in V , ' ' 'X ,tt V -- f. . -s,. s sf 'gt wr-Fra? , Q . 2 . , ,, , - '- ,, vw. .., . M. riposte in response to Diane Steiner's touche. Foiling a bold attempt to take the bali, Vicki Lynch deftly dribbles past her opponent. 0 'gi ,an-539' fwfr ,, . Strong Bodies Twelve Ways it We J If c A ull' ,f.:, , ,Rites if Sue Cohen and Diane Steiner find Gypsy an amusing interruption to their game. Expectant eyes follow Nan Poliakoff's ball into basket. 99 w1Q'gfa,..,,, Aww .wr 'Q an we -4-n:E 'f' my Q, to - ' vu .A , ,, W owl in 'J' 3 M- 1 5 ff, Q-vi',5 V pr,-f?:'3r,t:,,1,. 1+-SV 4, ,fin Q r '-M 5 , you '-,' f ,, 18- Aw, rf S l969-70 Tenafly High School Varsity Basketball Squad laying up the ball during practice session: P. Perasso, M. Anderson, S, Tang, J. Yaldezian, Coach Strohmeyer spells out plan, but Bill Sahadi has other ideas. Sharpshoofers Sink 'QF - W Bob Siebold floats down the lane with a running one-hander, then lays it up and in. Pumping from ten, Co-Captain Henrik Linna hits. 100 R. Yaldezian, Co-Captain H, Linna, Co-Captain R, Farah, G, Vizzachero, D, Kiel, R. Siebold, T. Dwyer, B. Sahadi, T. Giordano are team's mainstays. With the scft touch, senior forward Paul Perasso arcs in the apple. Comprised primarily of inexperienced Juniors, the roundballers had a 'long desolate season. Lack of height limited control of the boards and often held offensive threats to one field goal attempt. In all other aspects the Tigers individually displayed great po- tential, but in game situations could not click as a team. Despite a disappointing record, the hoopsters showed glimpses of brilliance, as evidenced in a 40-7 half-time score against Cresskill. Such powerful surges and a large force of returning lettermen prophesy league domination for next year's team. Junior Co-Captain Roger Farah takes aim with a fade-away jumper. BASKETBALL SCORES WE OPP. WE OPP 48 Old Tappan ......... 56 70 Westwood ............ 60 53 Demarest ............... 54 6l Ridgefield Park... 56 58 Cresskill ..........,....... 50 55 Cliffside Park ...... 78 47 Bergenfield ......... 7l 53 Dumont .................. 59 50 Riverdell ............... 37 77 Cresskill .........,........ 33 59 Cliffside Park ...... 86 64 New Milford ......... 62 40 Dumont .................. 45- 74 Rutherford .......,.... 103 47 New Milford ...... 59 55 Fort Lee .................. 68 67 Rutherford ............ 79 53 Westwood ............ 42 65 Fort Lee .................. 73 69 Ridgefield Park... 62 lOl 1 Z2 l lm, - 'fir-. Poised Bill Sahadi drives past his man for an uncontested chippy. ii'i Nj uw Rebounders Rebuild Stan Tang watches as confident John Yaldezian prepares another one-pointer. Falling off balance, junior guard Bob Siebold coolly shoots past the opposition, Over BNHS Ol defenders, Stan Tang banks in a field goal. 102 it e , xwlfza lfri M ' Q I Q I 1 1 K A Q E L Q 4 2 5 iw , . L S A 5 A -i Q 9 :gk is , X Y' 5 1 , , 'L 'i'53,Wf, Q3 fi Q ff . , Q :- 3 , Q 2 S- X R, 2 5. ' ,J ,,,, , ,. , Jff' if 55351, pf: . V ,f -I ff ,- ' K ?ifz:,f , . I , lf if ' W A W wg' ' A, .Wm X A , ,, P ,fe 1, '52315 gf , 'V me 3 - ' X ' . 4 5 5w,,i:..f W , . f 9, 1-zyw 'z' 4-, . -' V LLQ r 'i,22 f f' 2 . .N ,H . 73, , . .1 3 Vasivifffw' J xu,,3?1?' f 9 ff -A A L 'fi K 'FEE ' ' Q Q 'iggfgi-f -. A ' A A J my h M l if , ff . Sk, WE, . is 1 4 - i .. 77 -- - ffi as ii ' ' eww my- ,fggkiffzgg T, L 4 f. , gray f fx, ,,b, 7 .:': ig A ,. K , Q ,V ,gi f .V ' ky E fs 1 ' T 7' Q1 1. .fs 1, .P gf is Q 4 if? M .fl- j aw s, Q .fm J M. . 4 S ' - ci zi gfii' yi ff if-ll it I f ' -qi- ' - Lf 'M ' V I V, '55 t S X A Q V Y givf 4 me D .- l .YYY if wan FT . H i2.Q,,. , , ,. LM 1' o qs it 9 a- v 5 Q Ka, V 4,,f., , ggg gfm f.,,,,, 5.-S 25 gm ff, 15,4 iwwm A ,M ,nxgg 'I PWS Sfeif ' 2521 e.: L W, 1 'K if , 4 S5 W P xQ i,gfpg yige '- ?'3,QgS?5fitg ww X it 2, w Q , Y ...W , -- Q-. M y W Q5 4 as W V '4 N ME ig, um WN W ',:..1L, :fy 5 ,Y 1 E4 -ff 7 . Wyse , . . ., ,.,V. .,. .. an f -Q32 1 if lj -i s 2 .W . L-my V 3 LSR . Q l I 1 4- 2 3 , 7? ,..,.. if! S Q lfff Q t 4,,. ,. q-.'f4i,,,, .. JE k 3 ss' 3 'i lv ,gk I ' sr 5 A 4 ' f J' .L A gf , 5 V, Q ' 4 Q AA uf 1 A ' -Bw, N v . Ref gives smiling Marty Sherry sign of victory. 0 0 Matmen Ride High Bill Lustig forms an entangled alliance for progress. 104 , AJ Coach Hurst eyes cameraman as Coach Spilewski and Wayne Clarkson size up next opponent. Grimacing I969-70 Tenafly High School Wrestling Squad: Sitting: R. Wolff, M. Sherry Pollack. Not Pictured: Co-Capt. M. Langan, R. Meli. They posted an 8-3-l record. R. Engel, D. Nunez. Kneeling: M. DiLiberto, T, Van Poznak, Co-Capt. J. Nicolai, J. Graf: W. Clarkson, M. Sherry. Standing: S. Blumenthal, A. Schaffran, D. Gissen, T. Nostrand, D. Deeb, K. Hurley, E. Mullen, Mgr. T. Swift, C. Lynch, R. lmperato, C. Winkler, S. Stone, B. KW 11, X Concentrating on the enemy's knees, Jeff Graf moves in for the kill. Wrestling, demanding as much knowledge and experience as brute strength, requires perseverance. Through the dedication of individuals such as Co- Captains Mike Langan and Joe Nicolai, as well as junior standout Ted Van Poznak, Coach Hurst's grap- piers attained high ranking, The determination shown in the heartbreaking loss to New Milford and the indi- vidual etfort displayed in the last minute victory over ' Wt dubt tUtd T tl' 't' 'th Undefeated Joe Nicolai bulldogs adversary on his way to another win. es WOO Su S an a e ena YS pos' 'On In e annals ot the Bergen County Scholastic League. WRESTLING SCORES WE OPP 32 Rutherford ....... ........ 9 22 Leonia ............... ........ 2 4 42 Bogota ........ .... 6 21 Emerson ................. ........ 2 4 26 Palisades Park .................. 21 24 Westwood .............. ........ 2 2 36 Ridgefield Park ............... 13 27 Fort Lee ................. .....---- l 6 1 30 Cliffside Park ........,.,....... 13 11 New Milford ........ ......... 3 1 l 22 Saddle Brook ...v.... ......... 2 2 41 Dumont ,.,,..... ..,.. 3 Coiling and preparing to strike, 123 pound Mark Sherry harshly stares down hapless opposition. 105 W 4, , K Heavyweight Ted Van Poznak hog-ties a wallowing Fort Lee bridgeman. 1 Applying the pressure, Marty Sherry brings foe to his knees. Grapplers Overwhelm Out of referee's position, Mike DiLiberto employs a tight-waist and ride. F 'M fir As his struggling opponent counters with a bridge, pugnacious 98 pound David Nunez sinks the half-nelson in an attempt for an early pin and five points. 106 Coach John McDermott has perpetuated his bowl- ing dynasty in Tenafly High School with another out- standing squad. With the experience of a seasoned veteran, Captain Gary Toleno jelled the team behind his high-scoring tempo. Dettly following Toleno's ex- ample, Seniors John Taxeras and Rich Jaeger com- pleted the nucleus of the team. Adding depth, sopho- mores Gary Cannon and Neil Kassman rounded out the foursome and will provide the basis for the exten- sion of Tenafly's reign at the alleys next year. Rich Jaeger bowls his way to the highest series in the league, 425. Releasing, Captain Gary Toleno guides his shot towards the l-3 pocket Pinmen Strike Unsparingly BOWLING SCORES Bowlers pose as pins: Captain G, Toleno, J. Taxeras, R. Jaeger, G. Cannon, N. Kassman. WE 3 Dumont ......... ...... O Westwood ............ ...... 3 Cliffside Park .......... ...,.. 3 Bogota ................ ....... 2 Fort Lee ...............,,................ 3 Palisades Park .................. 'O Hasbrouck Heights ...... 3 Dumont .................,............... l Westwood ............ ...... O Cliffside Park .,........ ....... 3 Bogota ..................... ....... O Fort Lee ................................. O Palisades Park .................. O Hasbrouck Heights ...... OPP O 3 O O l O 3 O 2 3 O 3 3 3 IO7 fav qi .y Q, -Y: Baseball team members: Front Row: K. Fried, R. Albom, Co-Capt. G. Pichard, Co-Capt. B. Bernhardt, D. Reitz, J. Saams, K.. Kaplove. Second Row: J. Van Horne, T. Dwyer, D. Kiel, R. Yaldezian, C, Willis. Back Row: R. Gedney, S. Lenox, J. Wilbur, C. Puetell strive to win League championship. Jeff Saams reaches back and deals a blazing fastball. Coach George Schneider has trained and polished a team without much innate baseball prowess into a real contender. Tiger glovemen, led by Co-Captain Brian Bernhardt at second base, Ken Kaplove behind the plate, Doug Reitz at third, Ken Fried at short, and Rich Albom in the outfield, provide strong fielding ability. Although the Tiger hitters have had a slow start, senior pitching-aces Jett Saams and Co-Captain Gary Pichard form the basis of hope for Tiger baseball. IO Hurlers Fire Strikes I f af . Co-Captain Gary Pichard bends his back for extra stuff on his curve. Co-Captain Brian Bernhardt scoops well-placed, hard grounder. Left-handed hitter Rich Albom strokes a floater into right-center for a single. H I . 45, On the sidelines, baseball mentor George Schneider signals for a bunt Batmen Must Swing BASEBALL SCORES' i WE OPP. l Paramus ..... .. 6 1 7 Englewood ...... .. 8 O Bergenfield ....... 3s 0 Riverdell ......... . .. 2 l Teaneck ........... - ....... .. 4. l Cliffside Park ......... .. 9 O Dumont .................... .. 3 8 New Milford ........ .. 3 i O Rutherford ....... 4 O Fort Lee ................ .. i2 O Westwood .............. l 9 Ridgefield Park ...... .. 8 3 Cliffside Park ......... 6 l 2 i 4 Dumont ..... - ..................... .. Season incomplete Stabilizing the infield, Senior shortstop Ken Fried, makes back-hand grab on hot liner. lil -gm., ww ., 5 , . mann uf Senior Tom Ruhle unleashes a blazing serve from the baseline. ' Id Racketeers Ace the Fle Playing first singles, junior Mike Van Ost powers back a short Iob. For the l97O Tennis team, first year Coach Francis Platt has shoulderedfthe burden of maintaining the Tigers' long league winning streak. From the '69 team, five lettermen are returning: seniors Peter Albertsen and Tom Ruhle, and juniors Bob Prosser, Mike Van Ost, and Jim Lefkowith. Although the top two gradu- ated last year, this year's team will compensate for the loss with tremendous depth, each player in the com- petition for a top spot. With this unusual amount of ability the '70 netmen have set their sights high, toward the BCSL crown. TENNIS SCORES WE OPP l Leonia ........ .... 4 5 Cresski ll ....... .... O 5 Rutherford ....... .... O 5 New Milford ..... .... O 5 Westwood ........................ 0 5 Hasbrouck Heights ...... O 3 Saddle Brook ........... - ..... 2 2 Leonia ................................. 3 Season Incomplete l97O Tenafly Tennis Team: Kneeling: Bruce Bokor, Mike Van Ost, Jim Lefkowith. Standing: Stu Tapper, Gordon Souaid, Co-Capt. Peter Albertsen, Bob Prosser, and Co-Capt. Tom Ruhle. ll3 I , , 2 , t ,M A fl 2 9 ,L A X 1 1 Qt . Greenman Bill Lustig executes a skilled shot on the school grounds. Under the able supervision of Coach Charles Bill- 1 1- ings, the l97O Tenafly High School Golf team hopes Senior Al Brechbill begins his down-swing on a practice wood-shot. to flourish despite the graduation of three starting seniors from last year's squad. The only returning lettermanythree year veteran Gary Toleno, plans to spark a team of neophytes to a winning season. Due to the spring snow, the team lost valuable practice Bogeymen Shell Greens WE 1 97 1 97 205 iss 202 201 1 93 1 90 1 98 l 91 ZOO ll-4 lGi0LF SCORES Hasbrouck Heights Ramapo ........................ Riverdell .....:............... Dema rest .......... ....... Old Tappan ............... Cresski ll .......... ....... Cresskill ..................... Pascack Hills ............ Englewood .................. Emerson ........................ Lodi ................................. Season lncomplete OPP. 2l l l65 l94 l82 l72 204 l97 I94 l92 l86 241 time. ln spite of early setbacks, the Tigers look for- ward to a bright season. Members of the Golf team: G. Toleno, E. Davis, A. Hoffman, W. Lustig, and A. Brechbill practice. Track team includes, Front Row: G. Halsey, J. Graf, Co-Capt. N. Couper, Co-Capt. T. Donovan, B. Sweeney, T. Van Poznak Second Row: L. Asch D. Pucci, J. Burgess, M. S. Kane, M. B. Kane, J. Kubick, K. Carlton, P. l-larvey, R. Wood, R. Mele, A. Fefter. Third Row: G. Hutloft, R. Mortenson R. Bassoff, E. Eddy, M. MacCracken, P. Koch, P. Baumuller, C. Kubick, M. Berman, J. Mosconi, R. Karrh, D. Hosmer. Fourth Row: M. Denise R. Santoro, R. Kraushaar, K. McKellop, E. Carson, R. Helmuth, R. Randall, B. Wanner, J. Sposa, B. Schwep, P. Rohn, S. Herkomer, B. Jacobson Fifth Row: J. Greenwald, R. Rubin, B. Siebolcl, G. Vizzachero, M. Dexter, E. Baecht, L. Oshin. Sixth Row: A. Rogers, J. Nastuch, D. Chandler, R Roux, D. Schiffman, S. Randall. Back Row: M. DiLiberto, J. Shih, J. Olsen, A. Ward, D. Ewald. They raced off to an outstanding start this season gif' 'lf' Sensing victory, Co-Captain Nick Couper finds hurdles no obstacle. , . cl Mike DiLiberto and Ted Van Poznak confidently prepare to do battle. The l97O Tiger Track team promises to be the powerhouse in league competition. Coach Robert WE TRACK SCORES OPP Waterman has trained and drilled Tenafly cindermen u ' in the fine points of track, making it not only a sport 65 Bergenheld ' 5 5 but also an art. As always, team strength lies in indi- 9l Westwood 3 l vidual excellence. Names like' Tony Donovan are 85 Fort Lee ' Z 7 synonymous with pole vaulting, as are Nick Couper 79 Rbltlfrford lg with hurdling, Tim Strelitz with the discus, and Phil log Cllf smile Park 89 Ridgefield Park ........................ .... 3 3 Miles with the mile. Such individuals will, in all like- lihood, make Tenafly the league's outstanding team. Season lncomplete ll5 v . . -E. ,.. if 1 A . is Long-jumper Dave Ewald sails through the air and tucks for the landing. Sprinter Bob Siebold undermines the adage Haste makes waste, XX ll The Racers Edge Unchallenged, Rich Karrh strides across the finish. , if ff K '- s , all K ' .mg , bf' 'wma . Defying gravity, soaring Co-Captain Tony Donovan strong-arms himself over the bar. shi 'ZS ,. ' ,1 Iss 'KY' 5' ..a.,. of ,wg f . 5 f ,N T Q EN Ml UTES N .au XA La VW 'Q x sf ,I i , .Q pk . Q I. , ,ig N f ,4v,?5,., nr up 'Q , Q 1, ,3-f gw . g 4 irrw., lf.K1g..N giQx If M Luwff A.w.'U 3, f H 2 Q, S wa, W k-If M Fl WM ,x .,. . , 'H 3 A, ah, Q , ,M E2 Q f' QQ , Q A in .fi he ws . L ,,-i,, A :lf X' JS, ,pk 9 W A Ka Mfg A W Q5 WS' .. .,,A ' f Q A5313 I , . -A 4 5 14.4. ,y 5, W, 'S .Ii X I fy ff X Qi . fri ,yn H : -Hy! ve, N Q K 1-1 if 2 fw 'g . fi . 2, S 1 ,jW E., gy, az' L 4 M i- X -.NM ,.- ,, F H ,',- Q Q . .f , X K -f is af J -Vt , .AA W V4 iriy , 4410 . - .. If 1.42 gxgtsfc A If i Vkky , f 3 . r M All 1.' ll ' 5.:ig,. , 3, 'ifffiigll L.,., if i n .-. , a. , , Seniors A time of relentless questioning and self-evaluation, the Senior year arouses in the most uncommitted student a desire to define his individual convictions and aspirations. The past year has been taken up by school studies, a magazine drive, and, more important, future plans. For it is during the next several years, whatever the goal, that we will gain indepefidence and be educated by broader experiences outside the con- finement of school walls. Alelandel' Albeffs Alice Albeffsen Peter Albertsen Richard Albom SKF John Alexander 1'- Qm X 3 .. Mary Sinclair contemplates her future after graduation, a thought many seniors have in common. Kevin Allfrey ' I G e90fY AVediki3 Keifh AY0Ub Gary Baletti Lawrence Barnes .fl its Alison 52995 Patricia Bell Barbara Berkowitz Ellen Bernfeld V Brian Bernhardt Q, wi ,i Q c tiff , i 'W we em.. 'Zeer Charlie Elster concentrates intensely on weighing a bottle on the electronic balance in Chemistry class. Stephen Bertges Cynthia Biniewicz Amy Blank Brent Blythe Kathryn Boschen Nancy Bower if Judith Boyajy Thomas Bracconeri Alan Brechbill Ann Brewster William Burgess Jane Feier, very atypical of the high school shop student, saws through a board on the jig saw Ab 22 Vanessa Buff Barbara BYYHG Mark Cadmus Stephen Calhoun t.. l pr z Q l Gail Cafblme Monica Caro Charles Chandler Jeffrey Chau: ,Tired Jack Feuer, Paul Schneider, John Miele, Ellen Grodjesk, and Steve Rothman epifomize the Senior class' spirit at the Winter Sports Pep Rally be x df Dewbra Clark Wayne Clarkson Elizabeth Cluggish Susan Cohen 123 John Conlon Edward Conti philip Conn John cooper 4. . ,Q J in-and ' Amidst the clutter in The art room, senior girls Diane Steiner, Pam Gillen, Doreen Keil, Sue Piaff, and Linda DiLorenzo perfect their techniques 124 Richard c059 iff Nicholas COUPGI' Peter Courand Judith D'Agostino Robert Dang Mariette Delaporfas Barbara del Sorbo Linda DiLorenzo U12 ' New Senior Arthur Rothman discovers the hard way that a locked Boys' Room can not only be rather annoying, but most unbearably inconvenient. Joan Di Paolo Mark DiStefano Anthony Donovan Charles Dorf 125 Q 31:13. Yum Janet Dunbar Albert Dwyer Wynn Earnhart Lawrence Eckenfelder Balancing uncertainly, Judy Small attempts an intricate maneuver. Diane Goodman, Wlfh 5 Sigh of relief, realizes she doesrft have to take a suit-mark twin t 126 Gary Eddey Betsy Elmendorf Charles Elster Robert Engel K X Barbara Epstein Eileen Faley Philip Fass Wendy Fehrle Jane Feier Standing out in any crowd, Jack Feuer intently concentrates on an exciting game on the court below. Jack Feuer Gerard Fichter Steven Fonder Mary Frankie Rosalie Frazier is Kenneth Fried Erica Froeder Wendy Gatof Janis Garage Pamelia Gillen Learning the basics of free enterprise, seniors, accompanied by Mr, Hague, view Lipton products Carolyn Gillette Suzanne Gioni Peter Gnoffo Bernard Golden Diane Goodman '91 Wyse-' Jeffrey Graf Jack Greenspan Ellen Grodjesk Gary Halsey .1 in 'Q 5 A ,V ,,.W.,p-w T Pablo Vinocur, well-liked AFS'er, displays his new American growth. Bob Ziegler enjoys his daily luncheon fare of apple and newsprint or 'Nav Cynthia Hamilton Donald Harvey SN-EVGH H3fWiCk NBHCY Hegelein 129 J0hl'l Heim Christine Helgesson Catherine Hickey Stetson Hill After a fun-filled day skiing in Canada, exhausted but smiling Ski Club members finish their dinners and discuss the ups and downs of the day. FUN 130 Shefft' H0495 Arthur HOHNER Lorraine Holmes Richard Horchler Steven Horowitz James Ingalls David lsraels Richard Jaeger .1ff?fF,i ',,, V Lynn Puleska, in an advanced clothing class, and Tom Phillips, in a mechanical drawing class, utilize skills that will prove useful later in life 5'-'SH' Josellh Rebecca Kane Thomas Kane Elaine Kaplan Y fV fa. Kenneth Kaplove Kenneth Kassabian 5 fefsz x H nfl, , .Ii Zh 'L 55515 X- . W,.. ,A K i A . 1 if ig. K if 1 K - gf, M 9 5 I ..,, A .W ' 1 4 - . ,i -fi:-W . . , . W 43.5 . Q Aided by Kevin Lichten, Duff Dwyer intently works on Senior Class proposals. vi, S Doreen Keil Susan Kent we M Jane Lordeman, peeks at The camera, forgetting the game below 132 Mary Kirman William Klein Susan Knapp Kim Kropczynski UP wg' 5 Lf ,Af 3 Q fx Nw..- Jane! Kuhn: Alhed Lang Michael Langan Alicia Legg 5 Louis L'Heureux , up and away ride Carolyn Gillette and Sally Schwep, anticipating the Fran Liebergall Henrik Linna thrill ofthe downhill run. Jerome Lombardo Kevin Lichten Jane Lordeman mm W' lie' i iiri in Susan Lupatkin William Lustig Douglas Mac Leay Jane Majeski In W Richard Maksym - Snowman Buddy Lang, singing with the Electric Brass Band at the 1970 Pop Concert, smiles at audience. Rebecca McClennen 'fir kr'-W Denise Mc Dougald Robert McMacikin Thomas McMahon Janet Meredith Robin Meyer Amnon Meyers John Miele Philip Miles Eyeing all corners of the gym, Diane Steiner cautiously takes a seat next to her future opponent. Antoinette Minetto Margaret Mook Elena Morelli Filome-na Morelli Victoria Moxham Theodore Nash I J oseph Nicolai ismsfeggx- , W WSW: 525 55 1 admin mm. may , gfmmmk ,5 sem '95 iw? igeweiis ' aiissfiaesiv I ggye-55574. asf' :xgyfasmfgv-28 fss?ESf,is,g?5iW!i21 .gQ,m5,111Q sf L zgfi 1' X V. ... .. ' ffm ' ' -'W ,, L31-55?f?5?2?59' .V 2 .Ae in n ... 1, .- .... lf ...N . ,. fi-- Yi 5:5553-:v,,':.-r...-..::1,r::+::55w -M' ' - .. .. ,. ., -'I -5.15 .. Y 1 J A' My 232 mi F Q Q55 X as E fg wi gig H' 2 Q! W 1 MS m We NM? We fe fy as 5, Q X Q qifaMSQL,i2' K K 2 f 8 N if 2 f ns' :ESQ Q 'f':2fiiLn-.V . . . ,f.iygfi:5gQi::::.:Qr5:ff5fQ::g ' :'1,gQwi541ffJ1+ f?+ fIx5ii5 - vm-saw .fsf ' - an 1.41-43wMf :SLJQZZ - W K. -,ei :,,f,gfz,'.iggggg:fg:4.m,..,1 - , 9 ff. 3-W. fi eff:,?:q1.K'?f'q'?+'113,f3i1gf1:::ii2iE: Q ef ' f fu .z 12. He5Y::wyi.e,:z::i in Q fb? W3+f.w23w212 'iii ,- -4 - ,. .1 . ,ffm ,313 W-um, f K f - . -. , 5'-f .,,g?,::r:z::::. Glenn Parsells Paul Perasso Joseph Nozinski Harold Omer lf you've got it, flaunt it, exciaim Cindy Biniewicz and Sue Piaft a Christine Otchy S 5 3 P n 5 bout new dress code. Thomas Phillips Susan Pian Gary picl1a,.d Thomas Pighi 3 .1 X James Posig Wendy Prentice Thomas Puente V? Lynn Puteska Two dark shadows and seniors Kathy Boschen and Kathy Wasserman take advantage of new dress code provisions, in and out of the dassroom. ws' ur Gerard Rafanelli Douglas Reitx AMHOHY Risvli Lynne Robinson .- ' Beth Rochtord Peter Rogers Frederick Rohn Joanne Rosenberger involved seniors Teddy Nash, Alexander Alberts, and Susan Joseph participated in neighborhood ceremonies on Moraforiurn Day, November 15, 1969. 5' 138 Arthur Rothman Steven Rothman Yvonne Roux EHIGSI' RUbil1Sl'eiH O ji I 2, f, Susan Ruckle Thomas Ruhle Q: ,ply iff' 'H'-.f Jill Ruser Jeffrey Saams M5 52 'Fl0iu in-19 An unexpected third cameraman surprises photographers Connie Falkiewicz and Peter MacCracken, as Sandra Ward and Susan Sposa look on Andrew Schmid Donald Schmidt Paul Schneider Gary Schonfeld James Schuman Sally Schwep Pearl Seiden James Shadek Seniors Don Schmidt, Joe Nicolai, Phil Miles, Pablo Vinocur, Gary Eddey, Carey Timbrell and Tom Young enthusiastically cheer for roundballers. 40 Sandra Shahinian f Martin Sherry Thomas Sides Deborah Silver Mary Sinclair Barry Skoblow .at A 8 t I Judith Small ,bmw 19 Wig 4 h 725 v wkff ,in Slightly fatigued from marching practice, Steve Bertges entertains spectators during half-time. Pamela Smith EQ! ?!Q Duncan Soule I Christine Sousa ,rf fi' 'Giv- Thomas Soyster Susan Sposa John Sposa Margaret' Sfanchl Linda Steele Diane Steiner Timothy Strelitz Susan Stump William Sweeney 'HG 'Y' Class Treasurer, Tony Risoli, aids Mr. Piersa during some hectic moments in the Magazine Drive Stanley Tang 5, 42 John Taxeras Pamela Taylor Steven Tensfeldt Richard Thompson . Carey Timbfell Gary Toleno Abby Tfesfman sianbefh Tuttle Exchanging valuable literary ideas, senior members ofthe Echo staff Arthur Rothman and Theodore Nash prepare for their upcoming deadline Ann Van Ost Christina Van Poznak Leslie Vaughan Pablo Vinocur Dana Volkhardt Sandra Wall John Wanner Sandm wafd Richard Horchler selects a song from the new cafeteria juke box and dreams of becoming the high salesman in the QSP Magazine Drive Contest 4 Kathy Wasserman Dean Weber Karen Weis Margret Willenberg Ulrike Willenberg Kathryn Willis Kathleen Wurm Jonathan Yaffee 'mi K Y ii' ig Charged with inciting desire to sell magazines, Chet Wilson solemnly vouclwes to join the one-eleven club at the Magazine Drive assembly. lr J 'HJ- John Yaldilian Thomas Young Robert Ziegler Denise Zurla K 1 Alexander Alberts Cambridge Way, Alpine Chess Club 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 113 Dra- matics Club 11, 12: Film Forum 11, 123 Junior- Senior Play 12: Ski Club 123 Sparcs 11, 12' Track 10. n Alice Albertsen 8 Glenwood Road 3 . . . , 3 i 10, 11 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11 123 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 9, 103 National Honor Society 11, 123 Publicity Comm. 10, Chairman 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12- S.O. Council 11, 12. Peter Albertsen 8 Glenwood Road Tenakin Editor-in-Chief 123 Band 9, 10, Drum Major 11, 123 Chess Club 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Latin Club 93 National Honor Society 11, 123 Orchestra 93 Ski Club 9, President 10, 11, 123 Soccer 9, 10, 113 S.O. Council 10, 113 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Richard Albom 9 Edward Court Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 93 Class Council 113 Football 11, 123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 123 Soccer 10. John Alexander 116 Walnut Drive Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Kevin Allfrey 24 Winthrop Court Gregory Avedikian Allison Road, Alpine Biology Club 123 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Keith Ayoub 187 Oxford Drive Audio Visual Aids Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Bowling 11, 123 Chess Club 103 Class Council 103 House and Grounds Comm. 93 Key Club 10, 11, 123 Publicity Comm. 9, 10. Gary Baletti 9 Wight Place Baseball 93 Basketball 9, 103 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 9,1O,1l,12. Lawrence Barnes 34 Hastings Drive Fencing 9, 103 Key Club 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 121 S.O. Council 9. Tenakin 12 AFS 11 12 Class Councl 3 ea? is its it Alison Beggs 158 Oxford Drive Film Forum 113Glee Club 9. Patricia Bell 28 Lindley Avenue Glee Club 9, 10. Barbara Berkowitz 239 Tenafly Road Class Council 10, 123 G.A.C. 9, 103 Glee Club 9, 103 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 12: Tigerettes 11, 12. Ellen Bernfeld 21 South Park Drive Assembly Comm. 113 Biology Club 10, 113 Glee Club 9, 103 Hostess Club 11, 12: Ski Club 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11. Brian Bern hardt 84 Woodmere Lane Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 12: Newspaper Comm. 93 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 9. Stephen Bertges 1 1 14 Sunset Lane Band 10, 11, 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Class Council 10, 123 Echo 111 Football 93 Indoor Track 9, 103 Orchestra 9, 103 Ski Club 10, ll, 123 Stage Band 9, 10, ll, 123 Track 9, 10. Cynthia Biniewicz 95 Cortlandt Place Class Council 113 Dramatics Club 103 G.A.C. 93 Gold T Comm. 93 Publicity Comm. 113 Ski Club 103 Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11, 123 Unicorn 11, 12. Amy Blank 170 Tekening Drive Fencing 9, 103 Film Forum 113 Future Teachers Club 93 Junior-Senior Play 11, 12. Brent Blythe 166 Serpentine Road Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 103 Fencing 10, 113 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 123 Stage Band 10, 11, 12. Kathryn Boschen 7 Ravine Road Tenakin 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Ski Club 11, 123 S.O. Store 11, 12. L' Discussing the 18-year-old vote issue with State Senator Schiaffo, concerned seniors are involved. 146 Nancy Bower 41 Magnolia Avenue Color Guard 9, 10, 11, Capt. 123 Election Comm. ll, 123 Film Forum 123 Foreign Policy Club 123 Future Teachers Club 11, 121 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Gold T Comm. 10, 11, Chairman 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 House and Grounds Conrn. 121 S.O. Council 9, 10. Judith Boyajy 85 Oak Street Class Council 93 G.A.C. 123 Student Secretaries 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 12. Thomas Bracconeri 126 Engle Street Dramatics Club 123 Junior-Senior Play 123 Sparcs12. Alan Brechbill 59 Oak Avenue Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Capt. 123 Golf 123 Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Crew 93 Track 9, 10, 11. Ann Brewster Berkery Place, Alpine Glee Club 93 Unicorn 123 Stage Craft 1.1, 12. William Burgess 21 Leroy Street Football 9, 10, 113 Glee Club 93 Key Club 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Track 12. Vanessa Burt Camp Alpine, Route 9W, Alpine Echo 123 Film Forum 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Junior-Senior Play 123 Student Secretaries 12' Social Service Comm. 123 Sparcs 123 Unicorn 12 Activities Barbara Byrne 51 Suffolk Lane Cheerleader 113 Dramatics Club 103 G.A.C. 9, 10, 113 Glee Club 93 Hostess Club 11, 123 Latin Club 93 Ski Club 103 Social Comm. 10, 11, 12. Mark Cadmus 18 Sunset Terrace Assembly Comm. 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Film Forum 123 Junior-Senior Play 11, 123 Social Comm, 9, 103 Sparcs 10, 11, President 12. Stephen Calhoun 34 George Street Gail Carbone 4 Hillcrest Road Echo 123 Glee Club 93 Social Comm. 9, 10, 113 Sparcs 123 Unicorn 12. Monica Caro 15 Evergreen Place Charity Comm. 123 Dramatics Club 103 Echo 10, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 93 Glee Club 9, 103 Junior-Senior Play 10, 123 Social Service Comm. 11, 123 Sparcs 10, 12. Charles Chandler 35 Louise Lane Class Council 9, 103 Key Club 12. Jeffrey Chaus 31 Walnut Drive Bowling 123 Class Council 103 Football 9, 10, 111 Ski Club 11, 123 Wrestling 9. Dewbra Clark 26 Peter Lynas Court Film Forum 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 11, 123 G.A.C. 103 Junior-Senior Play 11, 123 Sparcs 123Tri-Hi-Y11. Wayne Clarkson 36 Louise Lane Football 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Track 9, 10, 123 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Elizabeth Cluggish 28 Coleman Terrace Class Council 9, 103 Constitution 103 Echo 113 G.A.C. 103 Glee Club 93 lnter-School Exchange 113 Ski Club 103 S.O. Council 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 113 S.O. Store 9. Susan Cohen 290 East Clinton Avenue Class Council 9, 103 Echo 123 G.A.C. 10, 123 Glee Club 93 Hostess Club 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Ski Club 123 Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11, 123 Tigerettes 11, 123 Unicorn 11, 12. John Conlon 84 Newcomb Road Class Council 103 Film Forum 11, 12: Indoor Track 9, 10, 113 Key Club 123 Latin Club 9, 103 Math Club 93 Soccer 9, 103 Track 9, 10, 11. Edward Conti 39 Country Club Road Class Council 123 Cross Country 9, 103 Echo 123 Indoor Track 93 Key Club 11, President 123 Track 9. Philip Conti 39 Country Club Road Fencing 103 Glee Club 93 Junior-Senior Play lli Key Club 123 Newspaper Comm. 113 Sparcs 11. John Cooper 90 Briarcliff Road Debate Club 123 Sparcs 123 Unicorn 11, 12. Class of '70 Richard Cosgriff 1 1 Park Street Film Forum 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Ski Club 12. N.icholas Couper 46 Park Street Class Council 9, 10, 12: Echo 123 indoor Track 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, l2: S.O. Store 113 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Peter Courand 140 Newcomb Road Audio Visual Club 9, 10, 11, President 123 Basketball 9, 103 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 9,10,113Track9,10,11,12. Judith D'Agostino 10 Boulder Road Assembly Comm. 123 Charity Comm. 113 Echo 10, ll: Film Forum 11, 123 G.A.C. 11, 123 Gold T Comm. 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 9, 10, l1,123Unicorn11,12. Robert Dang 237 West Clinton Avenue Fencing 103 Film Forum 11, 123 Key Club 123 Soccer 93 Tennis 11. Mariette Delaportas 156 East Clinton Avenue Biology Club 10, ll: G.A.C. 93 Publicity Comm. 93 Social Comm. 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 123 Unicorn 12. Barbara del Sorbo 143 Westervelt Avenue Glee Club 103 Social Service Comm. 12. Linda Di Lorenzo Berkery Place, Alpine S.O. Rally Comm. 9. Joan Di Paolo 1 1 Glenwood Road Cheerleader 9, 103 Hostess Club 11, 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 9, 10, 113 S.O. Council,9. Mark Di Stefano 7 Old Smith Road Key Club 11, 123 Ski Club 12. Anthony Donovan 49 Crabtree Lane Baseball 93 Class Council President 103 Football 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 93 S.O. Council 113 Track 10, 11, 121 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Charles Dorf 109 Hudson Avenue Choir 93 S.O. Store 10 Janet Dunbar 86 Churchill Road Biology Club 123 Choir 103 Echo 113 Fencing 93 Film Forum l2: G.A.C. 93 Glee Club 93 Latin Club 93 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Unicorn 12. Albert Dwyer 188 Engle Street Assembly Comm. 123 Class Council 9, 10, l2: Constitution Chairman 123 Echo 123 Football 9, 10, H3 Ski Club 11, 123 S.O. Council 9, 11, 123 S.O. Store 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10. Wynn Earnhart 62 West Mahan Street Band 9, 103 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Choir 9, 103 Football 9, 10. Lawrence Eckenfelder 33 Surrey Lane Gary Eddey 15 Lindley Avenue Band 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Class Council Vice President 123 Football 93 Newspaper Comm. 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Betsy Elmendorf 39 Franklin Street Charles Elster 1 12 Highwood Avenue A.F.S. 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 113 Echo 9,10,11, Editor-in-Chief 123 Foreign Policy Club 11, 123 Indoor Track 9, 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 National Merit Semi-Finalist 123 S.O. Council 10, 123 Track 9. Robert Engel 125 Walnut Drive Biology Club 113 Ski Club 123 Tennis 9, 10, 123 Wrestling 11, 12. Barbara Epstein 15 Fairview Road Class Council 9, Secretary 103 Echo 123 G.A.C. 123 House and Grounds Comm. l2: Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 12. Eileen Faley 234 Hickory Avenue Assembly Comm. 93 Film Forum 113 Glee Club 9, 103 Gold T Comm. 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Social Service Comm. 10. Philip Fass 69 Chester Place Debate Club 11, 123 Unicorn 9, 10, 11,12. Wendy Fehrle 30 Kenwood Road Choir 11, 123 Echo 123 Future Teachers Club 123 G.A.C. 10, 113 Hostess 11, 123 Publicity Comm. 10, 113 Tigerettes 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Unicorn 9. Barbara Byrne shows Gary Pichard who's boss Jane Feier 1 1 Leroy Street Assembly Comm. 113 Biology Club 113 Social Comm. 9, 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 11. John Ferri 24 Columbus Drive Jack Feuer 56 Berkeley Drive Dramatics Club 10, 123 Inter-School Exchange 123 Junior-Senior Play 123 Latin Club 93 Ski Club 9, 10, 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council Corresponding Secretary 12. Gerard Fichter 62 Magnolia Avenue Basketball 93 Key Club 123 Newspaper Comm. 103 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9. Steven Fonder 130 Deerfield'Drive Chess Club 12. f f' Mary Frankie 125 Surrey Lane Future Teachers Club 11, 123 Future Nurses Club 103 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11: Math Club 9,11,12. Rosalie Frazier 26 Thatcher Road Assembly Comm. 123 G.A.C. 11, 123 Student Secretaries 123 Social Comm. 123 S.O. Coun- cil 12. Kenneth Fried 71 Berkeley Drive Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 103 Class Council 10, 113 Football 9, 103 Indoor Track 9, 11, 12: Key Club 123 Soccer 12. Erica Froeder 38 Lindley Avenue Ski Club 12. Wendy Gatof 166 Churchill Road Assembly Comm. 10, 113 Biology Club 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 10, 12, Capt. 111 Election Comm. 10, lil: Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 103 Newspaper Comm. 11. Janis Gerace 2 South Park Drive Election Comm. 123 G.A.C. 9, 113 Glee Club 93 Student Secretaries 11, 123 Unicorn 9. Pamelia Gillen 34 Stony Brook Road Assembly Comm. 9, 10, 113 Echo 10, 113 Film Forum 123 Foreign Policy Club 93 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Latin Club 93 News- paper Comm. 123 Publicity Comm. 9, 10, 113 Student Secretaries 123 Ski Club 11, 123 Social Comm. 9, 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 10, 113 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12. Carolyn Gillette Church Street, Alpine Tenakin 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 123 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 House and Ground Comm. 123 Publicity Comm. 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11. Suzanne Gioni 65 Morris Road All-County Chorus 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Echo 123 Film Forum ll, G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Unicorn 9, 10. Jack Greenspan 4 Norman Place Class Council 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 S.O. 103 Track 9, 10, 11, 122 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Ellen Grodjesk 169 Elm Street Assembly Comm. 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Council 123 Election Comm. 113 Fencing 103 G.A.C. 9, 113 Orchestra 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 113 S.O. Store 113 Color Guard 12. Gary Halsey 23 Chestnut Street Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 123 Echo 123 Glee Club 93 Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 Track 9,1O,11,12. Cynthia Hamilton 18 Wight Place Charity Comm. 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Dramatics 103 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Junior-Senior Play 10, 123 Publicity Comm. 11, 123 Sparcs 10, 11, 12. Donald Harvey 73 lvy Lane Cross Country 9. Steven Harwick 101 Ivy Lane Soccer 93 Track 93 Wrestling 10, 11. Nancy Hegelein 1 66 Weste-rvelt Avenue All-County Chorus 113 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Choir 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Madrigals 123 Or- chestra 9, 1O, 11, 12. While admiring the scenic view, senior girls brave the cold, strive for grace, and hope for thick ice. Peter Gnoffo 126 Magnolia Avenue Tenakin 123 Class Council 10, 113 Fencing 10, 113 Film Forum 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 12. Bernard Golden 88 Sussex Road. Debate Club 93 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 113 Unicorn 103 Wrestling 9. Diane Goodman 64 Park Street Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Choir 10, 113 G.A.C. 9, 103 Publicity Comm. 113 Ski Club 103 Social Comm. 9, 10. Jeffrey Graf 162 Westervelt Avenue Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. John Heim 72 George Street Basketball 9, 103 Football 9, 103 Golf 123 Junior-Senior Play 11, 123 Sparcs 11, 12. Christina Helgesson 45 Jewett Avenue Catherine Hickey 224 Hickory Avenue Student Secretaries 12. Stetson Hill 2 Serpentine Road Glee Club 9. Sherry Hodes 46 Kenwood Road Assembly Comm. 9, 10, 113 Charity Comm. 123 Election Comm. 9, 10, 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 9, 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 9, 103 Glee Club 93 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Snack Shack Comm. 9, 10, 11, 123 Social Comm. 9, 10, 113 Social Service Comm. 9, 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 9, 10, 11. Arthur Hoffman 141 Columbus Drive Band 9,1O,11,123Orchestra10,11,12. Lorraine Holmes 4 North Summit Street Biology Club 11, 123 Class Council 93 Film Forum 12: Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 11, Presi- dent 123 G.A.C. 9, 103 Latin Club 93 News- paper Comm. 11. Activities Richard Horchler 101 Columbus Drive Key Club 123 Social Comm. 123 S.O. Store 9. Steven Horowitz 280 Devon Road Audio Visual Aids Club 93 Bowling 113 Chess Club 10, 11, President 123 Math Club 9, 10, ll, President 123 National Honor Society 11, 123Tennis10,11,127 ' L James Ingalls 10 Cambridge Road Choir 10, 123 Class Council 113 Glee Club 93 Soccer 9, 10,11,12. David lsraels 76A Franklin Street Dramatics Club 11, 123 Election Comm. 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 11, 123 Junior-Senior Play 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 113Sparcs1O,11, 123 S.O. Store 9. Richard Jaeger 64 North Browning Avenue Bowling 11, 123 Chess Club 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Track 9, 10. Susan Joseph 19 Engle Street Publicity Comm. 11 3 Student Secretaries 12. Rebecca Kane 12 Hillcrest Road Tenakin 123 Echo 103 Film Forum 113 Foreign Policy Club 113 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 113 Tigerettes 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Unicorn 10. Thomas Kane 29 Lindley Avenue Football 93 Glee Club 9. Elaine Kaplan 16 Churchill Road Future Teachers Club 103 National Honor So- ciety 11, 123 Unicorn 9,1O,11,12. Kenneth Kaplove 22 Elkwood Terrace Tenakin 123 Baseball 9, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Class Council 10, President 9, Vice-President 113 Football 11, 123 S.O. Council 12. Kenneth Kassabian 62 Franklin Street Film Forum 123 Latin Club 93 Soccer 9. Doreen Keil Bristol Court, Alpine 1, Glee Club 93 Publicity Comm. 113 Snack Shack Comm. 113 Social Comm. 10, 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 9, 10, 11. Susan Kent 1 1 Downey Drive Dramatics Club 11, 123 Film Forum 12: Future Nurses Club 9, 10, ll: Glee Club 93 Junior- Senior Play 113 Sparcs 123 Unicorn 11, 12. Mary Kirman 160 Newcomb Road All-County Chorus 10, 113 All-State Chorus 123 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Council 123 Consti- tution 123 Echo 123 Foreign Policy Club 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Inter-School Exchange 10, 123 Madrigals 11, 123 Math Club 93 Newspaper Comm. 12: S.O. Council 9, 10, ll: Unicorn 12. William Klein 17 South Lyle Avenue Teriakin 10, 113 Baseball 93 Class Council 10, ll: Fencing 10, llj Stage Crew 9. Class of '70 Susan Knapp 133 Serpentine Road Election Comm. 123 Future Nurses Club 9, 11, 12, President 103 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Hostess Club 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Junior-Senior Play 10, 123 Publicity' Comm. 9, 103 Ski Club 12: Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 12: Social Service Comm. l2Q Sparcs 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 9, 10, 11. Kim Kropczynski 25 Whitewood Road Choir 11, 12. Janet Kuhns 1 1 Stonehurst Drive Choir 123 Foreign Policy Club 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 9, 103 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Tigerettes 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 132. , Alfred Lang 9 r 122 Columbus Drive Band' 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 93 Dramatics Club 103 Junior-Senior Play 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Sparcs1O, 11, 123 Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 9, 10, 12. Michael Langan 123 Knickerbocker Road Band 93 Class Council 9, 103 Echo 113 Football 9, 10, 11, 12? Key Club 123 Math Club 123 Newspaper Comm, 123 Orchestra 93 Ski Club 113 Track 9, 103 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12. Alicia Legg 26 Jewett Avenue Biology Club 93 Echo 10, 11, 123 Election Comm. 11, 121 Film Forum 123 Foreign Policy Club 123 Future Nurses Club 9, 10. Louis L'Heureux 48 Norman Place Baseball 123 Key Club 113 Soccer 11, 12. Kevin Lichten 191 Tenafly Road Tenakin 123 Assembly Comm. 123 Class Coun- cil Vice-President 93 Constitution 123 Echo 12: Election Comm. 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Indoor Track 10, 11, 123 Inter- School-Exchange 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 9, 103 National Honor Society 11, 12, Ski Club 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 9, 10, 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 9, 10, 113 S.O. Store 9, 10, Chairman 11,123Track9,1O,1l,12. Fran Liebergall 21 Crabtree Lane Film Forum 123 Foreign Policy Club 12: Social Comm. 123 Unicorn 12. Henrik Linna 79 Hillside Avenue Baseball 9, 10, 123 Basketball 10, 11, Captain 123 Cross Country 9. Jerome Lombardo 66 Mackay Drive Baseball 10, ll, 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Football 93 Newspaper Comm. 12. .lane Lordeman 295 Highwood Avenue Film Forum 123 Foreign Policy Club 103 G.A.C. 9, 10, llj Hostess Club 11, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11,123Tri-Hi-Y11. Susan Lupatkin 428 Conrad Road, Englewood' Tenakin 123 Assembly Comm. 113 Biology Club 123 Echo 123 Election Comm. 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 123 G.A.C. 12. William Lustig 172 Devon Road Golf 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Ski Club 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 9, 11, 12. Douglas Mac Leay 21 Greentree Terrace Dramatics Club 123 Sparcs l2Q Wrestling 11, 12. Jane Maieski 31 Dogwood Lane Choir 123 Echo 10, 11, 123 Election Comm. 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 11, President 123 G.A.C. 9, 103 National Honor Society 11, 123 Unicorn 9, 10. Richard Maksym 18 Louise Lane Football 9, 103 Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, Chair- man 12. Rebecca McClennen 523 Knickerbocker Road Echo 11, 123 Film Forum 123 Future Teachers Club 123 Future Nurses Club 9, 10, 113 Social Services Comm. 12. Denise Mc Dougald 23 Suffolk Lane Cheerleader 11, 123 Class Council 113 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 93 Future Teachers Club 93 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 9. Robert McMackin 159 Buckingham Road Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Key Club ll, 123 Ski Club 12: Track 9, 102 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Thomas McMahon 31 Norman Place Band 93 Football 9g Orchestra 9. Gary Meili 1 Churchill Road Film Forum 11. Janet Meredith 22 Woodland Park Drive Film Forum 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 123 S.O. Store 93 Unicorn 11, 12. Robin Meyer 63 Park Street Film Forum 11, 123 G.A.C. 10, 123 Social Comm. 9, 103 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Unicorn 12. Amnon Meyers 24 Mackay Drive Chess Club 11, 123 Math Club 12. John Miele 96 Buff Road Assembly Comm, 123 Band 9, 103 Class Council 113 Football 9, 10. 11, 123 S.O. Council 123 Track 9. Philip Miles 43 Royden Road Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Capt. 12: Echo 123 Indoor Track 9, 10, 11,123xTrack 9,1O,11,12. Antionette Minetto 6 Leonard Avenue Glee Club 93 Student Secretaries 12. Margaret Mook 7 Oak Avenue Choir 123 Echo 10, 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 123 Latin Club 103 Publicity Comm. 10, ll: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council Recording Secretary 123 Tigerettes 10, Co-Capt. 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. Elena Morelli 368 Knickerbocker Road Assembly Comm. 123 Class Council 11, 123 Echo 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 12: Future Teach- ers Club l2: G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 123 Unicorn 9, 10, 11, 12. Filomena Morelli 368 Knickerbocker Road Tenakin 123 Assembly Comm. 123 Class Council 113 Color Guard 113 Echo 113 Film Forum 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 123 G.A.C. 113 Gold T Comm. 113 Hostess Club 11, l2: House and Grounds Comm. 123 Unicorn 11, 12. Victoria Moxham 153 Sunset Lane Theodore Nash 108 Highwood Avenue Assembly Comm. 123 Audio Visual Aids Club 103 Band 10, 113 Class Council 12, Treasurer 93 Debate Club 9, President 123 Echo 9, 10, 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Tennis 9, 103 Track 11. Joseph Nicolai 33 Eager Place Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 93 Choir 9, 103 Class Council 93 Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 12. Joseph Nozinski 238 Hickory Avenue Basketball 93 Glee Club 9. Harold Orner 39 North Browning Avenue Class Council 123 Junior-Senior Play 123 Soccer 9, 103 S.O. Council 103 Wrestling 9, 10. Christine Otchy 1 1 Sherwood Road Cheerleader 10, 113 Choir 123 Class Council 103 Hostess Club 11, 123 Ski Club 103 Social Comm. 10, 11, Chairman 12. Glenn Parsells Overlook Road, Alpine Stage Crew 10. Paul Perasso 6 Cambridge Road Baseball 93 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Council 12: Football 9, 103 Newspaper Com- mittee 10. Thomas Phillips 1 17 Sunset Lane Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. Susan Piatt 4 Bradford Court Future Nurses Club 11, 123 Ski Club 12. Gary Pichard 8 Lindley Avenue Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 10, 113 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Key Club 123 Newspaper Committee 10, 113 Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Thomas Pichi 120 Tenatly Road Assembly Comm, 93 Audio Visual Aids Club 9, 101 Charity Comm. 103 Class Council 93 Film Forum 113 Football 93 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 123 Stage Crew 9, 10. James Posig 23 Butt Road Class Council 113 Echo 123 Soccer 123 S.O. Council 12: Unicorn 12. Wendy Prentice 289 Engle Street Film Forum 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 11, 12: G.A.C. 11, 12. Thomas Puente 81 West Rail Road Audio Visual Aids Club 93 Cross Country 9. Lynn Puteska 35 Richard Street Assembly Comm. 103 Class Council 11, Secre- tary 123 Debate Club 103 Echo 113 Election Comm. 10, ll: Future Nurses Club President 11, 123 Glee Club 93 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Newspaper Comm. 93 Snack Shack Comm. 11, 12: Social Comm. 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11, 12. Geran:l,3RafaneIli ,286 County Road Class Council 113 Film Forum 12. Douglas Reitz 62 Leonard Avenue Baseball 10, 11, 12, Capt. 93 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Newspaper Comm. 9, 10, 11, Co-Chairman 12. Anthony Risoli 314 Tenafly Road Choir 93 Class Council Treasurer 123 Glee Club 93 Golf 123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 123 Snack Shack Comm. 12. Lynne Robinson 180 Newcomb Road Echo 103 Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 123 Future Nurses Club 103 G.A.C. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 103 House and Grounds Comm. 123 Latin Club 9, 103 Math Club 9, 11, 12. Beth Rochford 189 Serpentine Road Band10,11,123G.A.C.1O,11,123Glee Club 93 Ski Club 10, 113 Social Comm. 113 Social Service Comm. 10, 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10. Peter Rogers 6 Edward Court Band 93 Baseball 9, 103 Basketball 93 Choir 9, 103 Football 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Inter- School-Exchange 103 Key Club 123 Orchestra 9, 103 Unicorn 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Frederick Rohn 315 Engle Street Track 10. Joanne Rosenberger 1 1 Woodmere Lane Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Council 123 Echo 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 10, 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 93 Major- ettes 9, 10, 113 Math Club 9, National Honor Society 11, 123 Orchestra 103 S.O. Council 93 Unicorn 10, 11, 123 German Exchange 11. Arthur Rothman 320 Highwood Avenue All-County Chorus 103 Band 9, 10, 113 Budget Comm. 12: Chess Club 103 Choir 10, 11, 123 Class Council Secretary 113 Echo 123 Junior- Senior Play 10, 123 Madrigals 10, 11, 123 Math Club 93 Snack Shack Comm. 123 Soccer 93 Sparcs 10, 123 S.O. Council Vice President 123 Tennis 93 Unicorn 10, 113 Wrestling 9, 11. Steven Roth man 320 Highwood Avenue Assembly Comm. 12: Band 9, 10, 113 Choir 11, 12: Class Council Treasurer 10, 11, President 123 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 Junior-Senior Play 10, 11, 123 Madrigals 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Soccer 93 Sparcs 9, 10, 11, 123 S'.O. Council 123 Tennis 9, 103 Wrestling 9. Yvonne Roux 1 Serpentine Road Future Teachers Club 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11. Ernest Rubinstein 21 North Summit Street Tenakin 123 Orchestra 93 Unicorn 10, 11. Susan Ruckle 20 Royden Road Tenakin 123 Class Council 113 Future Teachers Club 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Ski Club 123 Social Comm. 9, 1O, 113 S.O. Council 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 9, 10, 11, Chair- man 123 S.O. Store 12. Thomas Ruhle 91 Howard Park Drive Tenakin 123 Echo 93 Film Forum 11, 123 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 123 Indoor Track 9, 103 Latin Club 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Ski Club 10, 11, 123 Tennis 11, 123 Track 9,10. Jill Ruser 15 Colonial Road G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 93 Student Secretaries 12. Jeffrey Saams 12 Poplar Street Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Council 93 Cross Country 93 indoor Track 103 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 9, 10. 11, 12. Peter Sanger 158 Downey Drive Andrew Schmid 125 Sunset Lane Football 9, 103 Glee Club 93 indoor Track 93 Key Club 123 Ski Club 9, 10, 1l, 123 Track 9, 10, 12. Donald Schmidt 45 Stonehurst Drive Basketball 9, 113 Class Council 9, 11, 123 Foot- ball 11, 123 Key Club 123 Stage Crew 93 Track 93 Wrestling 12. Paul Schneider 20 Stony Brook Road Class Council 9, 10, President 113 Echo 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 S.O. Council Presi- dent 123 Unicorn 103 Wrestling 10. Gary Schonfeld 49 Cypress Street Baseball 93 Echo 11, 123 House and Grounds Chairman 123 Ski Club 123 Soccer 9, 10, ll, 123 S.O. Council 123 Tennis 11, 12. James Schuman 144 Windsor Road Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Indoor Track 93 Uni- corn 9. Sally Schwep 36 Grandview Terrace Color Guard 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 10, ll, 123 S.O. Rally Comm. 11. Pearl ,Seiden 54 Oxford Drive Charity Comm. 123 Class Council 93 Echo 11, 123 Election Comm. 113 Foreign Policy Club 113 G.A.C. 11, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 11, 123 Social Comm. 11, 12. James Shadek 1 Duck Pond Road, Alpine Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Soccer 11, 123 Wrestling 9, iO,11,12. Sandra Shahinian 14 Pilgrim Court Tenakin 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, Class Council 10, 123 G.A,C. 11, 123 Glee Club 103 Hostess Club 11, 12: House and Grounds Comm. 123 Inter-School Exchange 113 Ski Club 11, 123 Social Comm. 9, 10, 113 S.O. Council 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 12. Martin Sherry 41 Farview Road Key Club 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Thomas Sides 125 Sunset Lane Assembly Comm. 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Echo 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Future Teachers Club 123 Glee Club 93 Latin Club 93 Snack Shack Comm. 10, 11, Chairman 123 S.O. Council 9, 123 Track 9. Deborah Silver 171 Engle Street Tenakin 123 Dramatics Club 103 Echo 10, 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Foreign Policy Club 10, ll, 123 G.A.C. 9, 103 Junior-Senior Play 10, 123 Social Service Comm. 11, Co-Chairman 123 Sparcs 10, 12. Mary Sinclair 49 Gordon Avenue Dramatics Club 10, 123 Film Forum 11, 123 Future Nurses Club 9, 103 G.A.C. 9, 103 Junior- Senior Play IO, 123 Snack Shack Comm. 11, 123 Sparcs10, 12. Activities Barry Skoblow 98 Stonehurst Drive Key Club 123 Ski Club 123 Social Comm. 123 Tennis 11. Judith Small 109 Thatcher Road Tenakin 123 Charity Comm. 11, Chairman 123 Class Council 123 Echo 10, 11, 123 Election Comm. 10, 11, 123 Fencing 103 Foreign Policy Club 11, 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Hostess Club 11, 12. Pamela Smith Berkery Place, Alpine Dramatics Club 9, 103 Echo 93 Film Forum 123 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Latin Club 93 Ski Club 10, 113 S.O. Rally Comm. 10, 11. Duncan Soule 29 Glenwood Road All-County Chorus 103 Basketball 93 Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Film Forum 123 Stage Band 1O,11. Christine Sousa 105 Sunset Lane Future Teachers Club 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Gold T Comm. 123 Hostess Club 123 Major- ettes 9, 10, 11, Co-Capt. 123 Ski Club 123 Social Service Comm. 103 S.O. Rally Comm. 11. Thomas Soyster 24 Benjamin Road Assembly Comm. 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 10, 113 Echo 10, 11, 123 Film Forum 11, 12: Latin Club 9, 103 National Honor Society 11, 123 National Merit Finalist 123 Ski Club 123 Snack Shack Comm. ll, S.O. Council 103 Track 93 Unicorn 9, 10, 11, Editor-in-Chief 12. John Sposa 24 South Park Drive Choir 105 Football 95 Glee Club 9. Susan Sposa 1 14 Essex Drive Charity Comm. 125 Class Council 95 Echo 125 Future Teachers Club 125 Social Comm. 10, 11, 125 Sparcs 125 Unicorn 11, 12. Margaret Sta nchi 39 Crabtree Lane Tenakin 125 Echo 11, 125 G.A.C. 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Newspaper Comm. 125 Ski Club 115 Social Comm. 115 Unicorn 12. Linda Steele lOl Walnut Drive Future Teachers Club 10, 11, President 125 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11. 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Hostess Club 11, 12. Diane Steiner 7 Valley Place Fencing 9, 105 Film Forum 115 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Unicorn 10, 12. Timothy Strelitz 32 Buckingham Road Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Wres- tling 11, 12. Susan Stump l l 1 Erledon Road Class Council 115 Fencing 95 G.A.C. 9, 105 Glee Club 95 Publicity Comm. 115 S'ki Club 10, 115 Social Comm. 12. Class of '70 William Sweeney 7 North Brae Court Band 9, 105 Film Forum 125 Football 95 Key Club 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Track 9,1O,11,12. Stanley Tang 228 East Clinton Avenue Baseball 95 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Biology Club 115 Echo 11, 125 Election Comm. 115 Key Club 125 Newspaper Comm. 11, 125 S.O. Store 11. John Taxeras 9 Moller Street Baseball 95 Basketball 95 Bowling 11, 125 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12. Pamela Taylor 42 Mackay Drive G.A.C. 115 Glee Club 95 Student Secretaries 125 Snack Shack Comm. 115 Social Comm. 115 S.O. Rally Comm. 12. Steven Tensfeldt 421 Knickerbocker Road Glee Club 9. Richard Thompson 1 1 Creston Avenue A.F.S. 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 11, 125 Budget Comm. 125 Cross Country 105 Echo 11, 125 Election Committee 115 Football 95 Indoor Track 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 S.O. Council 9, 10, Treasurer 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10. Carey Timbrell 23 Birchwood Place A.F.S. 11, 125 Assembly Comm. 9, 10, 11, 125 Echo 9, 10, 11, 125 Election Committee 9, 10, 11, 125 Film Forum 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 11, 125 Publicity Comm. 9, 105 S.O. Council 125 S.O. Store 9, 10. Gary Toleno 44 North Lyle Avenue Baseball 95 Bowling 10, Capt. 11, 125 Golf 10, 11, 12. Abby Trestman 52 Churchill Road Elizabeth Tuttle 230 West Clinton Avenue Tenakin 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Film Forum 11, 125 G.A,C. 9, 10, 115 Latin Club 95 Math Club 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Unicorn 10. Ann Van Ost 29 Engle Street Charity Comm. 105 Cheerleader 105 Class Coun- cil 10, 125 G,A.C. 11, 125 Glee Club 95 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Newspaper Comm. 11, Chairman 125 Ski Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 125 S.O. Rally Comm. 12. Christina Van Poznak 28 Northrop Lane Film Forum 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 95 Unicorn 11, 12. Leslie Vaughan 23 lnness Road Echo 10, 11, 125 Film Forum 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 11, 125 Hostess Club 11, 125 House and Grounds Comm. 125 Junior-Senior Play 10, 125 Publicity Comm. 11, 125 Sparcs 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12. Pablo Vinocur Formosa 50, Buenos Aires, Argentina A.F.S. 125 Film Forum 125 Foreign Policy Club 125 Soccer 12. Dana Volkhardt Warren Lane, Alpine G.A.C. ll, 125 Ski Club 12. Sandra Wall 38 East Clinton Avenue Dramatics Club 11, 125 Junior-Senior Play 115 Sparcs 11, 12. John Wanner Berkery Place, Alpine Sandra Ward 99 Magnolia Avenue Biology Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Class Council 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Fencing 105 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Junior-Senior Play 10, 125 Madrigals 125 Snack Shack Comm. 125 Sparcs 125 Tigerettes 115 Unicorn 12. Kathy Wasserman 98 Cortlandt Place Class Council 9, 105 Future Teachers Club 125 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 95 Social Comm. 9, 10, 11, 125 Unicorn 9, 10. Dean Weber 60 Oak Street Assembly Comm. 125 Budget Comm. Chairman 11, 125 Charity Comm. 125 Class Council 95 Constitution 125 Debate Club 10, 125 Echo 10, 11, 125 Film Forum 11, 125 Foreign Policy Club 10, 125 Inter-School Exchange Chairman 125 Junior-Senior Play 125 Unicorn 10, 11. Melissa Wegner ' 28 Grandview Terrace Color Guard 125 Echo 115 G.A.C. 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 95 Junior-Senior Play 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Karen Weis 284 West Clinton Avenue Election Comm. 11, 12. Margret Willenberg 35 Woodland Park Drive Future Nurses Club 12. Ulrike Willenberg 35 Woodland Park Drive Kathryn Willis Dogwood Lane, Alpine Assembly Comm. 11, 125 Biology Club 125 Election Comm. 115 Film Forum 11, 125 Future Teachers Club 11, 125 Glee Club 95 Publicity Comm. 11, 125 Unicorn 11, 12. Kathleen Wurm 27 Lindley Avenue Student Secretaries 12. Jonathan Yaffee 195 Riveredge Road Assembly Comm. 95 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Council 105 Indoor Track 95 Latin Club 95 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 125 S.O. Council 95 Track 9. John Yaldizian 92 Walnut Drive Baseball 95 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Thomas Young 81 Grove Street Basketball 9, 115 Football 9, 105 Future Teach- ers Club 11, 125 Indoor Track 105 Track 9, 10, ll. Robert Ziegler 1 Wight Place . Glee Club 95 lndoor Track 95 Newspaper Comm. 125 Soccer 9, 105 S.O. Council 105 Track 9, 10. Denise Zurla 59 North Browning Avenue Class Council 115 Fencing 95 Future Nurses Club 10, 125 G.A.C. 95 Glee Club 9: Track 11. Senior Class President, S. Rothman, remi- nisces about the successful school year. Underclassmen Time passes on almost imperceptibly and in a short four year span, carefree freshmen become more sub- dued seniors with an eye to the future. The metamor- phosis is a gradual one, and for each individual the timing is different. Yet, every day of an underclass- man's life contributes something special to the growth of his evolving personality. Much can happen before graduation finally ar- rives. Whether a student finds himself in a new field of study or an extracurricular club, by the close of his senior year he has emerged into a significantly different person. Juniors . . . l!ll'PQa as-.sw ' Q... Q . . Three of Mr. Visco's good students, aspiring female physicists Mari Cathi Agnelli, Larry Oshin, Lou Morelli, and Katie Muldowny dis- Jablow, Nancy Haber, and Debbie Flax, collaborate on a difficult lab. cuss Echo headlines while senior Kevin Lichten ponders over copy. I 'I I MR. WALLACE Front Row: D. Smith, M. Lowell, C. MacKinnon, L. Asch, P. Markey, G. Lindsay, J. Maimone. Second Row: R. Mele, J. Mason, K, Levinsohn, P. MacCracken, P, Manzione, C. Lora. Third Row: J. Maturo, G. Litsios, T. Mildenberger, N. MacMillan, P. Mc- Mahon, C. Lynch, S, Lenox. Back Row: W. Monk, S. Gidro-Frank, R. Litwak. Not Pictured: R. Leimgruber, R. Meli, M. Eriksen, A. Lutz, V. Lynch, G. Mazoujian. 54 MUSIC MISS YURESKO Front Row: V. Ginos, K. Wurm, C. Marley, A. Markowitz, K. Overhiser, D. Dougherty, C. Loewenstein. Second Row: T. Swift, S. Weiss, J. Lefkowith, J. Yaffee, D, Fleury, A. Weiss. Third Row: B. Beckman, J. Weiss, G. Tuccillo, B. Weissman, A. Ward, J. Zandonella, P. Assael. Back Row: J. Wilbur, T. Van Poznak, K. Toffey, R, Swaab, W. Taxeras, M. Wiener. Not Pictured: N. Wilson, C. Stuber, M. Van Ost, C. Agnelli. 202 MR. McDERMOTT Front Row: A. Weinberg, R, Alberts, R. Blayman, K, Bardsley, P. Andrews, A. Ayniln, A. Boyajy. Second Row: T, Callery, C. Carlton, T. Castellano, E. Lundy, W. Birne, P, Bressler. Back Row: E. Sloan, S. Crotty, A. Persson, T, Button, J, Burgess, T. Wanner. Not Pictured: J. Adamec, M. Bauer, L. Beggs, E, Beidner. 210 MR. KARRH Front Row: N. Krikellas, E. Keiser, D. Gaughan, L. Feinman, K. Gardner, E. Strauss, J. Thomas. Second Row: C. Gonzalez, E, Eyrich, B. Kanski, R. Gedney, D, Flax, J. Friedman, Third Row: P. Grunwerg, M. Post, K. Feld- man, S. Garfield, L. Gross, D. Fran- zetti, J. Warren, Back Row: T. Giordano, R, Baldwin, M. Hein, G. Hakim. Not Pictured: J. Gaster, A. Foord. I I3 MRS. LYNN Front Row: C, O'Connor, M, Oldford, M, Miele, J. Bokor, N. Poliakoff, E. O'Kane, K. Ramsey. Second Row: J. Quadri, J. lppolito, D, Zingale, L. Philpott, J. Criscione, S. Mitzman. Third Row: D. Moyer, K. Muldowney, L. Morelli, B, Ottati, P. Norris, A. Verbiest, S. Puente. Back.Row: R. Triplett, C. Myers, T. Nostrand, E. Mullen, B. Miller. Not Pictured: F. Palamara. 1' i 204 MRS. ISBECQUE Front Row: C. McArdle, M. Schilling, P, Teagno, E. de Jonge, R. Yaldizian, M. Theoharis, K, Prince. Second Row: J. Zucconi, B. Pavesi, D. Vuocolo, K, La Place, J. Wollam, A. Meyer. Third Row: G. Yaffa, T. Osborne, G. Zellweger, J. Van Horne, P. Reveri, W. Thomson, R. Delli Bovi. Back Row: C, Willis, E. Dwyer. Not Pic- tured: E. Jaoudi, T, Wilson, R. Wolff. 4 Q l55 A 3 i ' Q 3 ai. : 'fi viii? - .4 .li ,L 5 Q i 3, 4 ft W A M, In L J is L. Frustrated Jan 211 DR. FLINT Front Row: N. Ehrlich, J. Fichter, . Casser, J. Capkovitz, N, Delach, . Darrow, A. Levine. Second Row: Feigelson, R. Cecil, M. Dexter, . Brous, E. Eichen, Van der Linden. C J E T Back Row' K. Esslin er T. Falk R - Q i 1 Farah, E. Deeb, D. Ewald, C. Fallcie- wicz. Not Pictured: L. Eidus, D, En- glehardt. Thom BS .iff-i . ,fiuaai 2. ze it seat... .fm i ' x??i5'?i Li-- Q15 A iw. ,--f . B ie AN iii? 'jg f is . gh the , 215 MR. PLATT Front Row: S. Leonard, I, Kugler, A. Klein E Nordb J Khour L v - Yi - Yi - Kaplan, E. Kinnish. Second Row: J. Kubick, M. Kenny, K. Jones, V. Led- erer, R. Kufik, G. Keitel, Third Row: C. Lilley, M, B. Kane, M. Karrh, L. Wagner, D. Khyatt, M. Laubach, R. Kelley. Back Row: W. Kritzberg, B. Kaufman, L. Kuhns, M. S. Kane, J. Kemly, D. Kiel, N. Kassman. 56 K' ,....,., Q unwillingly rips out the careful stitches she has just finished sewing with care. 5 g, . , 3 . 5 S Z . 213 MR. THOMAN Front Row: J. Haugh, A. Hajinlian, J. l-loftrnan, N. Haber, M. Goodman, M. Jablow, D. Johns, R. Hill. Second Row: L, Haugestad, G. Vizzachero, L. Holm, R. Jacobs, S. Johansen, N. Greenblatt, H. Hu. Third Row: M. Hauptschein, G. Hoag, R. lmperato, E. Kabbash, L. James, C, Holthausen, J. Schaffeld, K, Kuenlen, Back Row: P. Harvey, M. Halsey, E, Eriksen, G. Javna, C. Wilson. 217 MR. COOK Front Row: B, Schults, K. Sell, J Sokol, J, Strom, L. Marine, R. Rubin C. Anka, Second Row: L. Shengold A. Hart, J. Jensen, E. DiStefano, B Tagliani, J. Jensen. Third Row: G Souaid, P. Sorensen, K. Swanson, D Spector, J. Rosenberg, C, Scholz, P Steinfeld. Back Row: J. Stephan, B Sahadi, B. Siebold, J, Stegmayer, J Seltenheim, Not Pictured: A, Amari, S. Minotte, R. Jacobs. Ronnie Kutick, Tom . . . Class of 1971 X , 1. 218 Front Row: P, P. DeFIaun, B. C, Bohmer, S. A. Sahadi, P. l MR. SPADA Schilke, L. Schutzer Reisser, K. McShane Sneider, Second Row Sherman, J. Barretta S. Sardone, C. Ritter, A. Riotte. Third Row. J. Reichert, D. Pucci, T. Reisner R. Roche, D. Reich, K. Peutl, R Peutl. Back Row: R. Rosen, R. Wood R. Parmer, R, Prosser, E, Scott. Not Pictured: A. Shulrnan, M, Prigoff, W Bailey. Mitchell, and Craig Myers take a break from the grueling task of drawing up plans for a new high school. 157 158 SPEECH MR. BATTEY Front Row: L, Berntsen, C. Grodjesk L. Shapse, B, Siegel, B. Bronk, M Braimon, R. Santoro, Second Row: J Klemann, A, Rigney, L. Georgaris, J Bergman, P. McTernan, S. Brous Third Row: D, Karp, D. Williamson N. Cyprus, L. Gozdenovich, G. Hakim W. Jaeger, J. Bader. Back Row: R Janssens, Gi, Beshers, R, Vellekamp, R. Burrows, R. Bormann, P. Franzetti J, Delgado, Not Pictured: B. Andrews R. Bellomo, J. Gaston. Happily enjoying every bite, con ART MRS. SINCLAIR Front Row: S. Klein, L. Young, S Goodman, P. Wurm, J. Paschall, M Tuttle, C. Wittreich, Back Row: A Sternberg, K. Kuhn, S. Weisberger R, Opas, A. Steinfeld, G, Button, Y Kupelian. Not Pictured: R. Carleton, G. Meili, T. Mitchell. li Sophomores . . noisseurs Bob Warner and Tom Singleton sample their latest concoctions in Foods class. I . nw. stil -ei .fi ef .tm rr 102 MISS CUTHBERT Front Row: J. Friedland, N. Loschi, B. Henderson, J, DeMoncado, P. Lippman,' B. Hueglin, A. Williams. Second Row: K, Ewald, S. Palmer, G. Caro, R. Boschen, A. Levin, C. Ku- bick, H. Rossettini. Third Row: M. Sherry, K. Hurley, P. Bevacqua, K. Ogulnick, M. Pascoe, K. Grossman, S. Rosen, Back Row: N, Fuller, C. Fine, L. Hurley, S, Lipshultz, M. Hales, J. Jay, R. Bassotf, L, Oshin. Not Pictured: J. Donahue. 104 MR. BILLINGS Front Row: M. Hanley, A. Cunning- ham, L, Harris, J. Thomas, C. Thomp- son, J. Byler, B, Bokor. Second Row: L. Haugh, C. Morgan, J, Brown, R. Helmuth, L. Gould, C. Gampert. Third Row: P. Andreae, E, Gabe, J. Ellicott, R. Kraushaar, R, Randell, V. Langan, M. Monk. Back Row: J. Papetti, T. Gemignani, M. Anderson, R. Moss- man. Not Pictured: E. Amicucci, V. Trumbetti, D. Devine, R. Hodes, 101 MR. HOPPE Front Row: C. Lovelace, S, Rosen, P. Dulligan, D, Riley, S. DiRese, A. Marasco, D. LaVioIa. Second Row: P. Hickey, M, L. Conklin, D. Maggiolo, J. Ruhle, H. Scully, V. Papalexis. Third Row: S. Holmgren, T. Nelson, L. Weinstock, J. Rubin, W. Baade, J. Greenwald, J. Keller. Back Row: E. Eddey, J. Moscone, M. Stafford, M. Jacobs, J. Scanlan, S, Blumenthal. Not Pictured: G. Wilson, J, Mitchell, D, Ritter, M. Fisher. 103 MRS. CARTWRIGHT Front Row: L. Luciano, G. Hutloff, T. Feuer, C. Fichter, D. Cerasani, K. Avlonitis, l. Morrison. Second Row: L. Costa, P. Silvan, C. Weiss, G. DiFrederico, D. McAliece, M. Haupt- schein, Third Row: R. Warner, M. Maragliano, D. McCormick, T. Leo- nardi, M. Daniel, P. Joseph, S. Stone, Back Row: T. Litsios, D. Martin, A. Paer, G. Brechbill, V. DiLuzio, E. Danz. Not Pictured: D. Bohmer, J. Eyrich, A. Magaziner. 159 - 1 'I09 MISS GARIMALDI Front Row: S. lvanhoe, D. Bernard, U. Brady, L, Pollack, L. Kasparian, J Mantell, A. Basilion. Second Row: D. Monroe, D, Reichert, M, Berman, D. Freedman, T, Fitzpatrick, C. Auletta Third Row: J. Maguire, R. Gussoni S. Duval, E. Barrett, C. Bradley, L Connelly, J, l-lillard, Back Row: L Wollam, J. Genovese, J. Rothacker, D. Hosmer, Not Pictured: R. Morten sen, R. Kelter, S. Spydell, A. Victoria C. Winkler, K. Ryan. 106 MRS. SHORE Front Row: G. Spahn, P. Magnabosco, K. Byrne, P. Johns, J. Meclaglia, P, Glasner, D. Nunez. Second Row: E. Green, D. Pugliano, L. Van Dessel, H, Surgan, R. Swedlow, P. Arfmann. Third Row: P. Venturini, E. Carson, G. Gray, B. Holm, E, Werther, R. Cornella, L, Bernstein. Back Row: S. Randall, A. Feffer, T. Greenbaum, R. Schwab, B. Maclfwen, E. Baldino, Not Pictured: J, Gerber, R. Rizzuti, 208 MRS. OLDFORD Front Row: L. Stine, L. Liebergall, L. Preschel, P, Then, N, Solazzo, S. Van Ost, K. Hirshberg. Second Row: L, Zandonella, D. Wolff, K. Sarclone, T. l-lyman, C. LaFurno, N. Trestman. Back Row: D. Wertz, J. Spaulding R, Sewell, V. lppolito, J, Linna, T Hamilton. Not Pictured: R. Nusser, A. Schaffron, S. Harris, L. Prewitt, C. St. Laurent. 60 203 MRS. GIDRO-FRANK Front Row: E, Sahadi, N, Levine, C. Blackwell, R. Engel, S. Gillette, J. Georgallas, L. Fell. Second Row: D. Crossland, P. Lee, D. Robbins, P, Coley, D. Towt, S. Kaplow. Third Row: P. Leschner, S, Tapper, A. Papetti, E. Kahn, T. Rossettini, K. O'Kane, S. Osborn. Back Row: J. Mare, M. Diliberto, G. Van Branden- burg, R. Karrh, P. Berntsen, Not Pic- tured: R. Fisherman, B. Magaziner, K. McKellop, C. Dean. I sg QLN- , .aff wir:-fs , . ...W .. ...1. . 5.. . fi ug- 'QE' ,-. Sunnah! x X 5-... 'Q..,-U,,,.f ' Sophomore biologists Sally Van Ost and Donna Cerasani demonstrate a love for animals in handling Dr, Flint's skunks, 212 MR. REILLY Front Row: C. Zuckerbrod, E. Lee, N. Sockolow, E. MacGregor, P, Pearlman, A. Lang, R. Peck. Second Row: A. Malloy, P, 'v'v'eiss, N. Bonnabel, R. Bucher, S. Shepherd, K. Mendell. Third Row: N, Myers, P. Koch, K. Lynch, R. Pichi, D. Baumuller, R. Lupatkin, l-l. Weber. Back Row: R. Graziani, R. Gillenwaters, P. Richter, J. Ingalls, M, Harris, P. Stowe, Not Pictured: L. Horowitz, E. Shapiro, L. Parsells, C. Busetto. . . . Class of 1972 S 214 MRS. McCARTHY Front Row: S, Genn, L. Gettinger, J. Elias, L, Ruggeri, J, Kaplove, S. Wein- dorf, C. Hass. Second Row: M. Dug- gan, L. Rubin, G. Cannon, C. Smo- lensky, A. Soule, M. Maresca, Third Row: C. Wood, J. Verbiesi, E, Baecht, A. Pavan, M, Snyder, M. MacCracken, N. l-lemberger. Back Row: J. Frank, T, Singleton, M. Danese, M. Falk, P. Klammer, l-l. Eisner, Not Pictured: C. Gregory, K. Kahl, J. Coggan. l6l Freshmen . . . Q Although only a freshman, precocious Steve Giordano diligently studies career guides in the guidance office. TRAILER 2 MR. WISEMAN Front Row: K. McAliece, B. Malcolm, J. Schechtman, A, Marley, H. Rogers, G, D'Agostino. Second Row: E. Lesser, M. Rogers, J. Swanson, N. Corsa, G. Barnes, J. Assael, D. Lovelace. Third Row: J. DeMoncada, E. Segal, E. Schettig, L. Thomas, L. Yaffa, A. Koons, D. Schiffman, M. Seiden. Back Row: D. Maggiolo, D. Stump, T. Wooge, E. MacGregor, D, Deeb, P. Reisser, R, Klein. Not Pictured: P. Matsil. l62 TRAILER 'I MR. SANSONE Front Row: M. Chaus, C. Fahnestock, E. Davis, D. Albom, N, Duglin, J. Carrier, F, Agnelli. Second Row: E. Donohue, N. Travis, C. Moser, M. Delach, M. Ariotti, D. Beidner. Third Row: J, Maragliano, J. Enders, S. Timbrell, G. Hakim, G. Pearlman, B. Whitney, M, Keller. Back Row: P. Schartel, C. Smith, L. Feldman, B. Clarkson, A. Cimilluca, T. Jalayer, A. Klenk, C. Cyprus. Not Pictured. D. Cafiero, J. Seroussi, TRAILER 4 MR. RUSSO Front Row: L, Graziani, W. Kelly, N. Goodman, B, Puteska, K. Quadri, P. Ayoub, Second Row: K. Many, C. Williams, L. Gerace, G. Seville, R. Keating, l. Reisser, D. Winkler. Third Row: P. Postolakis, B. Schwep, R. Chandler, J. Hickey, H. Jacobson, C. Saydan, Back Row: B, Wiftreich, R. Roux, D. Steinfeld, M. Conlon, J. Olsen, M. Judelson. Not Pictured: R. Ottaviano, D, Legg, P. Boutis. TRAILER 6 MR. MULLIN Front Row: M. Silverman, J. Small, S. Burzenski, P. Maschi, M. Sisti, S. Conner. Second Row: N. Rosenberger, D. Brachfeld, S. Soyster, S, Jaffe, G. Hogan, A, Flax, P. Sockolow. Third Row: K. Persson, K, McClennen, L. Cadmus, M. Marcucci, M. Witzig, P, DeFlaun, J, Stisken, Back Row: R. Greenblatt, H. Martino, A. Lupien W, Halligan, R. Lee, W, Lilley, B. Ruesch. Not Pictured. F. Greenspan B, Hirsch, R. Pomert, J, Gobeloff. 1 TRAILER 3 MR. STROHMEYER Front Row: P. Sunshine, B. Gazzale, D. lsaacs, J. Davidson, R. Monroe, N, Selling, L. Kane. Second Row: B. James, S. Moxham, L, Tartanian, L. Holmes, M. Maclnnis, D. Jones, Y. Young. Third Row: D. LaVecchio, N. Kaplan, M. Zandonella, R. Schults, D. Daub, J, Lynch, W, Goldner. Back Row: L, Pasco, M. O'SulIivan, A. Patti, D, Gissen, C. Pieringer, D. Oshin, J. Eriksen, J. Straugh. Not Pictured: A, Gumbinner. TRAILER 5 MR. BROWN Front Row: H. Legg, D, Whitlock, S. Balasny, K. 'Palamara, K. Klinges, D. Ciofalo, A, Bolognini. Second Row: R. Gaughan, G, Wunschel, A. Rodgers, B. Jaffin, P. Lerner, M. Sattler. Third Row: B. Baker, K. McCormack, D. Dwork, G. Andreae, S. Silber, D. O'Neill, C, Bohmer, Back Row: L. Bost, P, Raphael, S. Thayer, C. Bo- gert, T. Caliquire, E. Nelson, G. Kron- feld, C, Hatfield. Not Pictured: S. Spencer, S. Herkomer. vs P9 3 I63 TRAILER 8 MR. COGHLAN Front Row: L. LaVioIa, C. Watson, C Bertges, L, Newlon, E. O'Connor, S Pariente, R. Hamlin. Second Row: R Krehely, L. Kaplan N. Threshman J, Butler, J, Weinstock, J. Emmetl Third Row: R. Greenwald, B. Harnett S. Williams, J, King, K. Logan, D Boyaiy, L. O'Brien, Back Row: D. Robinson, J, Wahrenberger, R. Sou aid, D, Kutik, J, Braimon, M. Soren son. Not Pictured: M. Conserva. 2, 164 CGE MR. BOCKELMANN Front Row: A. Nicoletti, S. Brill, B McDermott, R. Philpott, L. Goodman S. Grodin, J. Nastuk. Second Row L, Weber, D. Seely, P, Chamlin, R Ebner, T, McKinney, C. Yannetti Third Row: G. DiPaolo, B. DelSorbo E. Dorf, J. Sidorotf, M, DeSoIminihac R. Silverman, B, Barretta. Back Row S. Dunbar, G, Totfey, M. Schneider, Not Pictured: S, Giordano, J. Alton J. Baletti, B, Pollack, W. Bingham L. Moore, M. Wanner. TRAILER 7 MR. SPILEWSKI Front Row: D, Campana, S. Swift, J. Seroussi, D. Kaplow, B, Zimmerman, E. Meyer, B. lshac, A. Elster. Second Row: J. Bischot, E, Kapakiian, D. Gibbons, E. Lustig, J. Zellweger, L, Giannizzi, M. Kugler. Third Row: T. Trainor, M. Gross, M. Winney, V. Leschner, K, Persson, C. Meisel, R. Trimarchi. Back Row: A, Eisenstein, C. Cellary, S. Kress, J. Stephan, R. Surgan, Not Pictured: S. Takagi. . 3 CGW MR. SANO Front Row: B, Jaffin, L. Applebaum, J. Peterson, G. Sockolow, J. Klein, J. Werfz, E. Gambella, J. Zografos. Second Row: J, Harmuth, A, l-lafkin, S. Kane, S. Victoria, J, Shih, J, Foxen, D. Wolff. Third Row: Nf Best, S. Frazier, N. Solozzo, W, Greenbaum J. Sposa, S. Berry, D, Darrow, B. Steele. Back Row: M. Golden, T. Blackwell, S, Freeze, R. Kressler, R. Allard, S. Beshers, M. Kates. Not Pictured: J, Cadier, P, Rohn. S Us X Y X i Q Q, f 'T x 1 , vi? -Q .W fmix fmf , , V. 0 my H -V 2:2 . L. x - :am ,, ' - . 'VW xv' W 5 W .L -.. v.. MN ww., W, fm V' i'121iL5kf- 'M , ' ' f ff. 'V J sezv'sfes:Q1.1.--H , .sw -1 A xvmwmk 18 I V--., we-VW ' . ,, W, k. - - VK 1' mm K ,L 7 A zidgff, , , 2? mx X K Lf,k, 317,852 ' .3 nf ,1 , fyf M!! Ke My ,k kffiw . A gg, , ,S lui 3 U Ti QQ Eli . was K' gh ' A J 1 --ug ,N-., s , 3, hr , - ,, ,- A pr! w4Qf':3i7aii i7?l2??w.zi?7 Joseph S. Boyajy Mr. 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. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Torkild Albertsen Vincent Allfrey Albert Avedikian Lester Baletti Hugh Barnes John W. Beggs Ralph Bernhardt Walter Bertges John B. Blythe William Boschen Robert E. Bower Leo Bracconeri Ray Brechbill and Mrs. John Y. Burgess, Jr. Carlton Burt Robert Byrne Edwin H. Cadmus W. J, Carbone Orlando Caro, Jr. C. B. Chandler Milton Cohen Mr. John E. Cooper, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Stuart W. Cosgriff John L. Couper Charles Courand . Robert Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. James D'Agostino Mr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph R. Del Sorbo J. Timothy Donovan Mrs. Harriette C. Dorf Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. 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. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Dwyer Erwin Eddey, Jr. S. K. Elster Daniel Faley Conrad Falkiewicz Karl F. Fehrle David Feuer O. J. Fichter Nicholas J. Frankie Seymour Fried Rudolph H. Froeder Norman Gatof Leo Gerace Lee Gillette Paul B. Gioni Anthony Gnoffo Eugene Goodman E. J. Graf Joseph E. Grodjesk Thomas H. Hamilton Raymond D. Harwick William J. Hegelein Herbert H. Hinrichs Wallace Hodes A. Theodore Holmes, Jr. Warren M. Ingalls, Jr. Mrs. M. Powers Kane Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Kaplove Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald Keil Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George Klein Dr. and Mrs. Philip Knapp Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Lang Mrs. Kathleen Lichten Mr. Harvey Liebergall Mr. C. Jerome Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lordeman Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lupatkin Mr. and Mrs. James MacCracken Mr. and Mrs. John F. Majeski, Jr. Mrs. Ann McClennen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McMackin Nachum Meyers William A. Miele and Mrs. Telfer Mook Louis J. Morelli John Nicolai Joseph Nozinski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Otchy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perasso Rodger N. Pichard Jacob Puteska Mrs. Louis Rafanelli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Reitz Thomas G. Robinson and Mrs. Walter E. Rosenberger Jacques Rubinstein George A. Ruckle Norman F. Ruhle Dr. Cyril Sanger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paulette Dr. 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. Hans C. Schmid Coleman Schneider S. Schonfeld Charles Segal Norman Seiden George Shahinian William Sherry Arnold Silver Bernard E. Small John P. Sousa, ll Stuart Soyster Joseph R. Sposa Edward J. Stanchi, Jr. Sewell O. Sweeney Clifton Tang C. Tensfeldt David Thompson Edward Trestman Lewis C. Tuttle J. L. Van Horne Alan Van Poznak Samuel S. Vaughan John M. Volkhardt Alfred W. Ward Edwin Wasserman Johannes Willenberg B. Yaffee Emil Young W. Ziegler J. Zurla Epilogue Our Senior year represents both an end and a be- ginning along the path of personal growth and matur- ity, As our class concludes its high school career, we reflect upon individual achievements and developing personalities. Inspired with newly acquired knowledge, we prepare for future responsibilities with confidence, ambition, and independence. I970 Tenakin Staff Editor-in-Chief ........ Academics Editor ....... .. Assistant Editor Activities Editor .... Assistant Editor . ......... Peter Albertsen .........Peter Gnofto ...Alice Albertsen ........Rebecca Kane .....Kathy Boschen Senior Editor ............. .......... S usan Ruckle Assistant Editor .......... .......... K evin Lichten Boys' Sports Editor ........ ............. T homas Ruhle Kenneth Kaplove Assistant Editor ......... ........... Girls' Sports Editor ........ ........... S andra Shahinian Literary Editor ......... ............. D eborah Silver Assistant Editor ......... ........... E rnest Rubinstein Art Editor ........... Carolyn Gillette .....Susan Lupatkin Judith Small Copy Editors ......... ...... Margaret Stanchi Business Manager ......... .,........ B etsy Tuttle Photographic Secretary ........... ......... F ilomena Morelli Photography Editors ,....... ........... P eter MaCCraCkeF1 '7l Conrad Falkiewicz '7l Photographers ........ .....,...... S teven Lipshultz '72 Peter Steinfeld '7l Photographic Advisor ......... ............ N ancy H. Lang Editorial Advisor ....... ......... H oratio E. Wirtz I67 Administration ...... All-School Play .....,......... American Field Service ..... Art Department ............,. Assembly Committee ...... Band, Concert ,.,..,,,,,,,, Band, Marching ....,., Baseball ......,,..,.. Basketball ...... Biology Club ..........., Board of Education ,..,e.,- Bowling ....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, - ,---,-A Budget Committee ........,...,...,.,. Business Education Department .,... Cadet Teachers ..,,-,.,,.,.,v,,,,,,,,,,, Cafeteria Staff .,...... Charity Committee ...... Cheerleaders ........e,. Chess Club ..... Choir .................. Class Advisors ...... Colorguard ............,..............., Communications Committee ..c,. Constitution Committee ,.....,.,.. Cross Country .......,.......... Custodians .,,..........,..... - ,,..... Driver Education Department ....,, Drum Ma yor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,,. Echo ........,..,........... Election Committee ..... ...... English Department ....... ., ..,.,.,,. Epilogue ,.,..,-,.......,.,... Film Forum ........... Football ....,..,... .. .......,. Foreign Policy Club ..... Forensic Club ........ Freshman Class ........ Freshmaa Portraits ...... Future Nurses Club ........ Future Teachers Club .......... Girls' Sports ,...,.,,.,.,,..,,.. - ......, Glee Club, Boys' ...... Glee Club, Girls' ...,........ Gold T Committee ...... Golf .............,,.,...,...... Guidance Department ......,,-,,.., History Department ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, Home Economics Department ...,,, Hostess Club ..,......,...,,...,,.,..,s,,, House and Grounds Committee .... Indoor Track ,,...,,,,,,.-.,,,-. - ...,,,,, Industrial Arts Department .......,., lnterschool Exchange Committee lt's Academic Contestants ..... Junior Class ...,..........,. ..,...., ,-.--.3 8-3 9 -----..5 8-5 9 ,-,-...--66 ,----.---27 --.--.-..5 I ------..---,76 ,---,----72-73 ,WWI IO-I I2 OO-I O3 --.-..-----,68 --,..,,,.39 --.,,--I 07 --..----,56 -----.52-53 I -93 .-,,.-,,,7I ,----,-,..-,-,--,--,---,7 8 42, 45, 46, 47 ---.,,-,----.----..74 ------.--5O --------.57 --,---96-97 ,-...----29 ---,-,62-63 ---,-,.I 8-2 I 67 ----.---,67 ...-.-,86-90 ---...---66 -------70-7 I -----------,47 -.----I 62-I 65 --------.-,,68 -..----98-99 ---,..---78 -.---,56 --.----I I4 -.-.----,-e,-36-37 - .....,. I 4- I 6 .,,,c-..,32 08-I O9 ,,,-,,,,,54 2-2-82 .-,. ..,.., 45 Index Junior Portraits ....., Key Club ........,..,.,,...,-, Language Department ....... Latin Club ...,........,,.,... Librarians ...... Madrigals ...,..,.,,.. Magazine Drive ...... Majorettes ......,, Math Club ...,,..,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics Department ....... Music Department ............ National Honor Society ....... National Merit Finalists ....... Newspaper Committee .... Open Door Exchange ..... Orchestra .....,,.,......... Outdoor Track ......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Parent-Teacher Association .....,. Patrons .,c..,...,,,.,,,,,..,.,e,....., PDQ ..............................,,......... Physical Education Department ,..,. Pigskin Ball .....,....................., , Pop Concert ...... Principal ........ Prologue .................... Publicity Committee ...,.. Regional Band ,.,.....,,.. Science Department ....., Secretaries .......,....... Senior Activities .,,.., Senior Class .... -,,,- Senior Portraits .............. Ski Club ...............,......,... Snack Shack Committee .....,. Soccer ..............,.............. Social Committee .,............... Social Service Committee .,...... Sophomore Class ......,.,-,,..... Sophomore Portraits ...... SPARCS ........... - ....... Staff List ....,... Stage Band ,,,.., Stage Crew .,,................... - ..,..... Stage Design Committee .,,., Student Organization .........,.,,..e,,, S.O. Nite and Rally Committee .....,, S.O. Store ,v-....,.,s,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g--, Student Secretaries ..,,,,,,,.,., Superintendent of Schools Tenakin ,.,..e,,,,,,,,,...,...,,.,..,. Tennis ..,,. . Tigerettes .,,,,, Unicorn ,,,.,,,,..,,, Vice-Principal ..,,,, Wrestling ,,.,,,, - ,,.-,-,I 54-I 57 ----------7O -------22-25 -,--------7 I -------I 7 -------79 -,--------8 3 --.---,74-75 -------------70 ,-.----I I -I 3 -------26 --,-.--65 -,.----65 -.----------,55 - ....... 67 ,-----------.77 I5-I I7 ------------.3 8 --------I 66 -----39 -------30-3 I --------------83 - ....... 80-8 I -----------6 .-----------3 ,-.----54-55 -,.--.----7 7 -----,8-I 0 ----------.----34 -,--,I 46-I 5 I ------,42-44 .--.-I 20- I 45 -,----------69 -.-.-,----5O -------94-95 .----..52 -----.----53 ----.-------,46 ---.,I 58-I 6 I ----..---56 -------- I 67 --,----80 -------57 .----.---5 7 --,----4 8-49 ,---,.53 ----.--5 I --.---,54 --------e--.3 8 ----..-6 O-6 I I I 3 ,,---,75 -.---.64 --.--------.--7 ---ml 04-I O6 mama by Euqaaaatnag NEW CITY PRINTING CO union civv, Nsw :nun