



Our strong band can ne'er be broken Formed in Fair Lawn High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken Sealed by friendship's tie.
Alma .Uater, Alma Mater
Deep graven on each heart, hall be found unwavering true When we from thee shall part
High choollife llt best is passing Gliding swiftly by, Let us pledge in t ord and deed
Our love for Fair Lawn High.
MATTHEW DEODATO MUSIC
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
ECRETARY DONALD
S.
This year the enior Class Council has proved to be one of the be t in the history of Fair Lawn High. It started off the " Year of the Bear" successfully with the annual magazine drive , on which members actually began to work at the end of their junior year. Led by President Al Perzley, the Class of '73 raised over 32 ,000 selling the subscriptions. It is little wonder that so much spirit was promoted for the drive; the council members provided a memorable pep assembly the day before the drive began complete with stage band, slides, and the Bear himself!
The Council did not stop tcorking after the magazine drive, though. Its energetic members continued thei r efforts in working on the prom, held in early May at the Town and Country. "The Long and Winding Road" is sure to be remembered by all those seniors who attended.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED:
R. Barcadepone , S. Berei , D. Cartelemi , P. Cortiglia , K. DeLucca , F Fenwick , ]. Goldberg , S. Hochman , N. Freilich , H. Goldberg , L Lazerowitz , A. Lieberman , ]. Lupo , D. Mappa , C. Mitchell , L. Mitchell , G. Oberndorf, ]. Pedoto , D. S altzman , M. Samuels , E. Schneider , R. okol , M. Torgan , R. Wallsh , B. Wesley , S. Wolff , ]. Zabriskie , R. Jarashaw , E Parker.
Top Row, L. to R.: R. Pressman, G. Schlamowitz, C. Cook, J. Gimoho, R. Grapin, C. Baskind, R. Wang. 2nd Row, L. toR.: R. Margolis, S. Weisman, B. Weingroff, D. Halpern, P. Lieberman, L. Levine, J. Feldman, J. Blake, . Greco, D. McGinnis, P. Hoffman. 3rd Row, L. to R.: P. Vreeland, ch· wartz, C. Ades, M. Zeemont, P. treit, Orr, R. Winick, K. Mintz, J. Ding· felder, W. Bruckner. 4th Row , L. toR.: M. Garripoli, Bodner, K. Florio, L. piegler, W. Abrams, H. Hauptman, R. Bancato, E. Feldman, Mul· bauer, A. Moskiwitz, M. Strausberg, B. Hogerhuis. 5th Row, L. to R.: J. Wine, E. Rubin , D. Kaufman, E. Glickman, S. Bierman, L. Sassin, E. Vinik, L. Kittner, M. Palestine, R. Karr.
The Junior Class Council, under the direction of Mr. Friedman, is the governing body for all junior clau activities. Early this year the council held a
"Chinese Auction," which toas a huge success. The major part of it energies, however , were directed at the organization of the Junior Prom, entitled "Obliv· ion."
While under the direction of Miss Mackie, students from the class of 1975 learned more about how legi la· tion is passed in our government by participatin in their own Sophomore Class Council. This council, like the other two divisions, passes bills, arranges dances, and raises money for its cla . The candy ale at the begin· ning of the year initiated these students into Fair Laton High School.
Top Row, L. to R.: T. Tranen, H. Torgan, J. Doe, M. Golden, D. Haft. 2nd Row, L. to R.: T. Tonge, D. W ojtasek, L. Cheu, D. Fraenkel, B. Frank. 3rd Row, L. to R.: L. Leventman, F. Blumenthal, D. !Jfirchin, E. Goldberg."Please see Mr. O'Neill in B110" is an often heard phrase in the high chool. There, all problems concerning the format of the yearbook are handled. These problems range from seniors not receiving their cho en proofs to students wcmting ten squares on a Famou arne page when only two are left. Besides solving problems like tho e above , the art taff arrange the Crim on Tide' layout and does the nece sary art work including the cover de ign.
If you were to tfJalk into room B114, you might be surprised to hear the banter coming out of the mouths of the literary staff. Among the staff, final deci ions are frequently made by those members who outwit or , more importantly, out shout the others. Between hashing out disagreement and eating bake sale goodies, the literary staff eventually manages to write and type all the verbs, nouns, pronouns, and adjectives printed in the yearbook. Throughout the year this staff is gently prodded by its "guiding light," Miss De Mayo.
When you see a per on with a camera trying desperately to take picture without drawing attention to himself, you are probably watching a member of the photography staff at work.
It u the job of this staff to catch students and teachers at Fair Lawn High in unrehearsed and unchoreographed motion. Besides taking candids, the photography staff thi year took all club pictures and developed them under the everwatchful eye of Mr. O'Neill.
Top Row, L to R: D. Schwartz, A. Lieberman,}. altzman, C. Tanneberger, M. de la Carrera, R. Wallsh. Bottom Row, L toR: C.
An amazing change occurred in Fair Lawn High School this year. Last year students were divided into close-knit factiom: greaser , jocks, freaks, loungers and intellect Often fight developed between these groups and between classes. This situation has rever ed itself this year. tudents seemed more open-minded, and respected each other's opinions.
The leadership of the tudent Council recognized this change in attitude and of·
LeMay, G Young, A. Hoh, A. Krall, M. Gold· berg, R. Sokol, N. Soloman, L. Kab.
fered the students of Fair Lawn High School a mature Student Council. Bills and proposals were sufficiently investigated by committees before coming to the floor of the General Assembly.
This year, the Student Council noticed a tremendous reversal in student, administration and teacher relationships. People worked together in bettering the qlllllity of education at Fair Lawn High.
Top Row, L toR:}. Kluger, G. Oberndorf N. Sokol, A. chat!IS, B. Schiff, B. Levine, N. Soloman, C. imon, H. Alexiades, Bierman, C. Pekelney, }. Blake, Boxer. 2nd Row, L toR: B. Winick, N. Wei sfeld, L. Friedman, D. altzman, I. Klein, M. hinder, M. Golden, K. Mint!IS, M. Brandman, }. Panock. 3rd Row, L toR: R. Rothen-
berg, D. Nacion, D. Bindelglass, M. Bailin, }. Balian, R. Weil, B. Meyers, A. Perzley , E. Yassky, H. Hauptman, A. Perris. 4th Row, L to R: C. Link, }. Glassman, H. Blum, H. lade, }. Amendola, E. Feller, L. inger, R. }arashow, G. Boxer, L. Nakashian. 5th Row, L to R: L. Blok, }. Cosgrove, R. Rubenstein, K. Loeb, B. Leiner, }. herman, M. Bloom, D. Heffler.
This year' s National Honor Society members were inducted in a rather unusual assembly. A.fter the usual formalities were com· pleted , the members put on a humorous show with the theme being N.H.S. members are no dif· ferent from anyone else. 0 fficially , N.H.S. members are selected for their outstanding scholar hip, character , service , and leadership.
The two main functions of the N.H.S. are to provide a free tutoring service for other students and to plan the induction ceremony for the new inductees.
E. Abramson, R. Babick, D. Beckman, J. Birenz, P. Blasberg, H. Blum, D. Boffard, E. Brachfeld, R. Brown, A.. Burris, M. de la Carrera, C. Cooperman, D. Crane, J. Danziger, M. Davis, N. DeLucia, T. Driscoll, J. Eckstein, E. Erlich, F. FentfJick, L. Fineberg, E. Fitzig, P. Foran, D. Fridberg, N. Gebelow, F. Gersten, A.. Gold, M. Goldberg, S. Goldberg, C. Golden, H. Golden, D. Goldmintz, H. Goldstein, G. Haar, R. Halko, J. Hauser, A.. Hausner, S. Hochman, A.. Hoh, T. Kaliko, D. Kannry, J. Kluger, A.. Krall, D. Krotvn, E. Landy, F. Leiboff, R. Lieberman, J. Loevsky, D. Lurie, W. McBurnie, L. Meisler, B. Milazzo, D. Muhr, S. Muhr, L. Myers, F. Napolitano, R. Negreann, G. Oberndorf, J. Ottenbreit, J. Pedoto, A.. Perzley, R. Rosenthal, S. Roth, C. Rubinoff, D. altzman, A.. chatz, B. Schiff, E. Schlesinger, L. Schnall,
D. Schwartz, P. Shaul, M. Shinder, M. Silber, L. Singer, W. Smith, N. Sokol, R. Sokol, N. tein, R. Steinhardt, J. Strauss, A.. Surasky, H. Tanneberger, S. Valk, A.. Van Dam, B. VanderZee, T. VanderZee, R. Wallsh, A.. Wein· er, M. Weiner, S. Weltman, D. Weiss, R. Weiss, K. Wink· ler, G. Wisch, S. Wolff, G. Young, S. ZarrotfJ.
C. A.des, G. Boxer, A.. Buchwald, D. Casteline, S. Chase, J. Cimiluca, M. DeVries, J. Dingfelder, D. Enterline, J. Feldman, S. Gold, A.. Hieger, W. Hogerhuis, M. lnsinga, B. Josten, M. Kletter, A.. Lazerwitz, K. Mintz, A., Moskowitz, Parker, M. Rosenblatt, R. Rothenberg, D. cheffel, N. Schlossberger, J. Simko, S. obel, E. Spiegler, J. Stern, R. Wang, J. Wasko, 0. Yannitsadi, E. Yasskyt, M. Zeemont.
President Frank Napolitano Vice President Joseph Pedoto Secretary Grace Young Treasurer Herbert TannenbergerFront
L to R: D. A. Martin, S. Insley, J. L. Schnall, M. Brandman, W. Abrams. Second Row, L toR: E. Landy, B. Miller, R. W allsh, A. Perzley, R. okol, A. Krall, S. Feldman, D. Kannry, M. de la Carrera. Third Row, L toR: P. Blasberg, S. McDonald, C. imon, A. Resnik, G. Boxer, ]. Goldberg, E. Brachfeld, E. Feller. Back Row, L. to R.: P. Sum· ner, A. Burri , C. Tanneberger, N. chlossberger, S. Cha e, B. Meyer.
The town of Dumont received quite a bit of publicity from this year's Domestic Exchange Talent Show along with the Marx Brothers and The Carol Burnett Show. The talent show was held in order to raise funds for the Domestic Exchange trip to Hershey, Penn ylvania, the chocolate center of the East Coast. The exchange visited Hershey from April 9-13. Before that thirty tudents from Hershey had visited Fair Lawn in March. The students took a tour of Fair Lawn, the high point being a tour of Nabisco where they received free samples. The goal of Domestic Exchange is to broaden high chool students' knowledge of life styles throughout the United States.
This autumn Fair Lawn High School welcomed Andre Martin, an exchange student from Switzerland, for the entire school year. Fair Lawn'3 exporting role, however, will not occur until the 3Ummer when jun· iors Gail Boxer and David Enterline will be sent to foreign countries yet to be determined.
Coun eled by Mrs. W at· son, the club for the first time in its history at Fair Lawn High chool, spon· sored a weekend for the visiting exchange students living in neighboring towns. There seems to be no better way than the A.F.S. program for high school students to meet and acquaint themselves with 3tudents from all over the world.
Thi3 year many of U3 learned not only math, chemi3try, and French, but al3o that people are people no matter what language they 3peak or where they come from.
W' hen Andre Martin came to Fair Lawn High from Zurich, witzerland, he was greeted by enthusiastic "hellos," but he had the feeling that all were coming to meet him just so they could "know" the exchange student. He oon learned differently and then we began to learn from him. For instance, although we feel there are never enough vacation3, Andre told us that in witzerland there is school every day except unday, but u ually there are three free afternoons per week. School is held all year round with thirteen "holidays" (vacations) and a five-week holiday during the summer. After three years of secondary schooling, ninety percent of the people go for an apprentice3hip. They go to a school to learn a trade and have regular subjects one day per week. The rest go to a gymnasium which can be compared to a junior college, and from there, they attend a uni· versity, having to pay only for room, board, and supplies.
Andre uJas similarly 3Urprised at some of the thing he learned in America; for example, wiu clteese is al o made in Wisconsin, "hanging around" doesn't mean someone is being lynched, and Americans always picture the wiss wearing leder· hosen, smoking pipes, and living in chalets.
Customs also differ in Switzerland. In America, people go out in couples, while in witzerland, groups of girls go out tvith groups of boys. As Andre puts it, "You only go out tvith one girl if something is going on."
For enjoyment the young people in witzerland dance at dicotheques to music by American and Swiss groups sung in English. Andre likes to dance and says, "It is sad no one dances at parties here. I wonder why! At home, we listen to more traditional music (the kind tvith the violins) and a little rock. I like rock music, but I think I miss the traditional."
"Everyone is in little groups of friends here and it was difficult to make real friends because some people just tvanted to meet me and they treated me differently. Now that some people have gotten to know me, they like me for myself. I learned a lot about myself and other people, and I am really glad to be here - l can learn from people, and I hope they can learn about my country from me."
While Andre was being interviewed, one of his real friends added, "Andre taught me that he's not different - he's a reg· ular guy. Why you should have heard the joke he came out with just this morning the kid'3 a regular riot."
Pr eside nt-Joe P edoto
Vice Pr es id e nt-Holl y Gree n e Treasur e r-Mary G arripoli
House of Blue Leaves? Absurd? Yestheatre of the This wa the name of the Masques' major fall production. The Masques strive to be bold , innovative, and alive. tudents involved gain practical expe r ience in every dramatic capacity f r om lear n ing how to cope with opening night jitte r s to creat i ng a set realis t ic down to t h e di r t smudges on an old d o or knob With t h is dedica t ion to perfectio n , th e Masques a r e evo l vi n g c ontinually t o wa rd s a more d y n a m ic exp r ession in toda y' s the atre.
Artie Shaughnessy
Bunny Flingus
Bananas haughnessy
Ronnie Shaughnessy
Corrinna troller
Billy Einhorn
Joe Pedoto
Sue obel
Laura Mitchell
Zach Garripoli
Holly Greene
Doug Amedeo
Head Nun . .... .. ..... . ..... .. Cathy Cook
econd Nun
Little Nun
Ellen Goldring
Mary Garripoli
M.P. Joel Shapiro
The White Man Bill Frank
D. Ratzin. itting on Benches , L to R: A. Kleinberg , chaffer , L. Levantman , Mulbauer , E. Goldring , C. Cuneo , H. Hauptman , H. Pekelney , L. Liberman. itting on Floor , L toR: T. Ratzin , !rf. Raker , . obel , M. Erlichman , M. Garripoli , E. Vinick , . Kresch , G. Kisner , S. Forrest. Top Row , L toR: H. Greene , P. umner , N. chlossberger , C. Cook , C. Cooper , S. Schwartz , J. Pedoto, J. Kluger , A Manowitz , J. Shapiro. econd Row , L to R: D. Adamek , M. traus berg , R. Rothenberg , B. Schaffer , A. Krauss , A. Hausner , M. Ritcher , B. Miller , D. Amedeo, A. Schmidt ,If you happen to find yourself backstage before any one of the school's theatrical endeavors, you might see a group of girls running helter-skelter. Most likely it will be the girls of Make-up Kit trying to track down their unwilling victims.
Although to the actors having make-up applied, it is a tortuous experience, the makeup is meant to be a visual aid. Its purpose is to assist the actors in their characterizations and to make them somewhat realistic.
ENIORS NOT PICTURED:
G. Margolis
The Distributive Education Club of America is the only national youth org anization operating within our school. D.E.C.A. , under the supervision of Mr. Clifford , is a twofold club. The part most tudents know about is the service organization which arranges parties and picnics for various orphanages. The lesser known part concerns D.E.C.A.'s activities for merchandi ing students who participate in work-study programs. Club projects this year have included participation in political campaigns and attempts to get one of its members into a state office of D.E.C.A.
Bottom Row, L to R: D. Lurie, P. Teigman, G. Schlomowit:J, L. Schnall, R. }arashaw, C. imon. 2nd Rotv: R. Berniker, }. herman, L. fyers, H. Greene, D. iegel, F. treich, }. Tanis_, }. Goldberg, B. Leiner, R. Lieberman.
3rd Row: S. Adler, D. Conklin. 4th Row: A. Scullion, }. Berman, L. Lazerwitz, M. Bloom, S. Feldman, R. Mann, R. Dorenter, }. Edelman, N. Jaffe, }. Froehlich, Weltman.
Aside from the u ual orphan partie at Hal· loween and Chri tma , and fund rai ing at the annual Key Club Memorial Day larathon, this year Keyelte , a girls' ervice club advi ed by Mi Demarest, has concentrated on enter· taining members of old age home and pon· oring functions in conjuction with the Fair
SENIORS NOT IN PICTURE:
Harriet Davi
Tina Kaliko
Elayne Landy
Nancy Pute ka
Doris Weiss
Lawn Recreation Department. Thi year two Keyettes al o erved as non-voting member on the executive board of the Mental Health Center to which money obtained from the marathon and other fund-raising activitie wa donated. ome evening meetin tcere al o held at the Mental Health Center.
Top Row, L to R: S. Steigerwald, C. Rubin, ]. altzman, C. Tannenberger, M. chiffer, L. Wienerman, A. Perzley, hapiro, F. Napolitano, A. Lieberman, A. urasky. 2nd Row, L to R: M. Weiner, F. Zimmerman, B. Pipkin, D. chtoart:J, K. Loeb, ]. Cosgrove, U. Goldberg, D. weet, P.
Early this year, a major product of the Key Club's involvement in community affairs was completed. A Day Care Treatment Center, equipped with ultra-modern facilities, was added on to the Fair Lawn Mental Health Center, more than doubling the Center's original size. Partially financed by fund collected at the club's annual Memorial Day Marathon Game, the Key Club takes great pride in eeing the project fulfilled. Not only did the Key Club supply some of the funds for this center, it also supplied manpower to paint the Center's interior.
Felice, B. McBurnie, S. Canger, . Baker. 3rd Row , L toR: P. tramberg , H. Goldberg,]. trauss, C. Link, M. Nevolo, G. Oberndorf, L. Meryl, N. oloman, B. Olephant. 4th Row , L to R: ]. Singer, R. Mastronardi, M. Blitzer , Rosenteur , L. Rodowitz , K. emel, R. Rosenthal, M. de la Carrera, M. Brandman, S. Berke.
While the Marathon Game is the major Key Club event, the club also sponsors dances, the Christma orphan party , a fund raising drive for Cerebral Palsy within the community and various other civic activities. It is one of the only Fair Lawn High chool clubs to serve both school and community.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED:
I. Benson, H. Blum, ]. Eckstein, • Feldman , N. Gebolow, C. Le May, H. Mager, P. toler, P. tromber, ]. Zigman, ]. Zabriskie
"W A2KMH calling Zambia. Come in, Zambia." These familiar words are emitted from the Radio Room on the Radio Club's own tation. In addition to Zambia, the club has frequently contacted people in Venezuela, Israel, weden and Russia. Besides "DX'ing" (listening for laymen), the club gives Morse Code courses and instructs on the principles of electricity. Although the Radio Club traditionally does not make big wave , it has helped interested Fair Lawn High School students in their quests for novice licenses.
The Community ervice Club is a co-ed service organization open to all students of F.L.H . with no set membership rules. Members have been in charge of numerous projects in the last tu; o years: the Hunger Walk, holiday parties for the aged and hospital patients , and Cerebral Palsy Tag Days when sixty-five students participated for eighteen hours to collect a total of 1,125. This fall many
helped raise the amount of 5,000 for the Wilkes Barre disaster area. Later in the fall a crowded busload of students made its tvay to this dilapidated area to help in the warehouses. For Christmas this year besides helping with a party for the Paterson underprivileged, members visited several old age homes and sponsored a Cerebral Palsy party equipped with anta and presents.
"Deja Vu"-the feeling of having once been in the same situation. This was the theme of the first edition of tylu . However, tylu experienced no "deja vu," having a new tal/ and a new advisor, Irs. Bochet. tylu i a product of our school's artitic and literary talent . Placing first at the Columbia Competition attests to the quality of the magazine. Credit must al o be given to the Graphic Arts Department which printed tylu thi year making it a student project from the fir t idea to the final staple. EN
Before Christmas, the aroma of candles could be detected through the halls. The Future ur es were in the proce s of making candles for hospital patients during the Holiday eason. On another e sion they were stuffing envelopes for the Heart Fund.
Frequently they visited hospitals and colleges and at the end of the year they held the annual tea to hear representatives from nursing schools.
The Future Nurses Club is designed to prepare girls for a career in nursing and help them find the kind of eductv tion they want to meet their career.
Most school newspapers merely concern themselve with chool sports and occasional editorials. Crim on Crier, Fair Lawn High School's student newspaper goes further. It discusses relevant issues which concern students each day, issues such as students' rights, activities of Student Council for the betterment of education, and the services of Communi· ty ervice Clubs. The Crier provides students with facts so that they may form an intelligent opinion of their own.
This student publication was run solely by students for students. Mrs. Levine, the faculty advisor, gave Jerry Birenz and Randall Rothenberg, editors-in-chief, the chance to show the importance of "freedom of the pre ."
Each month Crier editors and taff collaborated to produce enlightening and informative issues. The success of the Crier can be mainly attributed to those students who con cientiously worked all year to provide the Fair Lawn High chool students with a productive student-oriented newspaper.
Bottom Row, L to R: J. Birems, R. Rothenberg, }. Lane, M. de la Carrera, I. Lukin, }. alzman, B. Wesley. 2nd row: K. Cohen, B. Miller, G. Zelman, L. Katz, S. lUulbauer, A. Lazerwitz, L. Nakashian, G. Koppleman, M.
Straussburg, N. chlossberger, D. Pollack, S. Gerson. 3rd row: N. Weisfeld, M. Chinitz, Parker, N. oloman, Pollack, D. Heffler, A. Persley, E. Greenfield, F. Zimmerman, A. urasky, }. Panock.
Meltzer Back, L to R: L. Berman, A. Krauss, Roth, L. Meyers, S. Briks, L. Zim- merman. Front: I. Kirschner, M. Urgo, }. Loevsky, P. Foran, }. imko.SENIOR NOT PICTURED:
J. Beller
C. Cooperman
S. Feldman
L. Fineberg
F. Gersten
N. Jaffe
The Future Teachers Club is an excellent club for those planning on a teaching career. This year' s hard-working officer provided the members with a much learning experience as possible. Aside from ju t organizing the u ual bake sales , Future Teachers were able to visit college campuse and tvere even given the opportunity to tutor elementary school students; this tvas made po sible through the cooperation of Lyncrest chool. The highlight of the year came during April when chosen members were given one or two weeks at a local school of their choice to act as teacher-aids.
The future Pica sos, Rembrandts, and Monets are currently residing at room B110, under the alias of the Art Club. The Art Club is a netvly formed club initiated by Cindy Gorden, its president. Under the direction of Mrs. VanBlarcom, it consi ts of all girls and has various sales to raise money for the chief necessitypaints. The girls use these paints while learning such concepts as contour drawing.
SENIORS NOT
PICTURE: Pat Cortiglia, Rosalyn Dorenter, Diane Hoffman, Ann Goldberg.
Every Tuesday, forty combatants gather in B221 and engage each other in an old and dangerou game - chess. The King (President David Saltzman) has kept a record of all the games played in the club in order that a grand champion could be determined. In addition to intra-school contest at various times during the year, other kingdoms invaded Fair Lawn. We have locked horns with the Kingdoms of Hackensack, Bergenfield, Hawthorne, and others. Our warriors, who are advised by Mr. Joe Ayton on strategy, have managed to de feat many of their opponents with the subtle battle cry, "Checkmate."
SENIOR NOT IN PICTURE: S. Feldman, D. Saltzman, 36 S. teigerwald.
Consider thi mathe· matical problem: If chickens lay eggs in days, then how many eggs will 7 chickens lay in 10 days? This is just a simple example of the variety of problems tackled by the Math League. Under the direction of iU iriam W aks , faculty advisor, students tvith a unique interest in mathematics can display their individual talents.
Basically , there are five meet.s per year, but meeting are held and conducted each week by Grace Young, Math League President. These meetings help members brush up on forgotten formulas and methods of solving problems like the one above.
Each member is put on a team during one of the inter-school meets, but it is the stu· dent's own individual efforts that will get him points. Each prob· lem is timed and only
the anstver is given when the work is done. Hotv the problem might have been solved is reviewed during weekly meetings.
A true sense of ac· complishment is the reward for members who answer the prob· lem successfully.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED:
D. Goldmintz
H. Mager P. haul
Just walk into Room B223 and you will ee three strange machines. Strange to most people, that is, but not to Miss Mullen and her Computer Club. These machines are terminals. Two are u ed to make tapes and one is connected to a main computer in Wayne.
tudents tvho krwtv how to tvork these machine often use them to help with their math homework. Someone has even used the computer for help with chemistry. On the lighter side, the computer has been programmed to play bridge and to figure out probabilities.
Although the Computer Club meets only on Wednesdays, many students come in to use the compu· ter on other day pecially screened students are given permission to operate the computer at night without supervision.
For those students tvho have never taken a com· puter course or want to learn more about using the computer, there is a beginner's working session held every Tuesday after school in B209. 37
Top rotv , L to R: G. Boxer , K. Winkler, M. Waldman , C. Rubinofl, F. Zimmerman. Front row, L to R: ]. Leibowitz, A. Krall , R. Getlan , G. Young, M. Golden , D. Beckman. Top Row, L toR: C. Gerotle, A. Schmidt, M. klar, }. Duhl. Front Rotv, L to R: R. Getland, E. hapiro.More than one per&on has been totally daunted by the mechanics o J electrical device&. Therefore, the Audio-Vi ual Club
erve an important function. It enable in· teres ted tudent to learn the operation of film and slide pro jectors , record players, tape recorders, and o)her Audio-Visual teaching equipment used throughout the school. Member& as i t teacher& in classrooms and in truct in the use of the machine&. The e people al o help promote a variety of programs for our chool with their skiUs. and their maintenance and di ribution of equipment altvay& enable teachers to vary cla sroom activity by using the films , records , filmstrip& , and tape& available.
Imagine a &tage production without the proper lighting or imagine an assembly with· out the proper sound amplification. Such imaginings vividly convince us of the value of the Production Club. Thi Club bears the responsibility of assisting productions in the auditorium by setting up all the needed equipment. Member/J take care of all the lighting and ound details and maintain all the props needed for each as embly, pep rally, and student production. The Production Club performs an invaluable ervice for the school. Mr Minick , its advisor, is to be congratulated for her guidance to the club.
W. Carlin
The tudent tore is a corporation run by 1Ur. Rosenthal, a noted expert in the businesf! field, and his devoted employees who receive the minimum wage (nothing).
The store supplies the student body with many essential school suppliefl, study aids, and is a part of the miniature stock market, also under the direction of Mr. Ro enthal, the financial whiz of Wall treet.
The Stockbrokers Club runs a miniature stock market based on the pro fits of the tudent tore Corporation. Shares are sold to individual tudents who are able to vote in meetings concerning the business endeavors of the tudent tore.
The brokers handle all transactions between the stockholders and the corporations. The aim of the club is to evoke a general understanding of the machinery of business, its functioning on a corporate level and a basic comprehension of that long established capitalistic institutionthe stock exchange.
"Come on, support your school. Buy a pro ram." This is a familiar phrase to those tudents tfJho attended the aturday afternoon football game . Fair Lawn High chool program sellers dedicated their aturday in the fall to distribute programs to enthu· siastic fans who packed the Cutter tadium for football games. These girls gave their time and energy to raise money for the V ar ity Club. They especially proved their spirit when they braved the cold autumn wind from 8:00 a.m. until noon to sell programs at the traditionally most important game of the year, the Thanksgiving game.
ENIOR NOT PICTURED: Debbie Conklin Debbie Kutner
Top Row, L toR: }. DeVuyst, E. Lavelle, M. Grossberg, M. Williams, L. Berman, L. Weber, Don hine, B. Ualure. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Halpern, M. Pribula, E. Hempel, J. Cohen, R. Wolman, H. Pekelney, C. Pekelney, K. Florio, L. Perkop.
3rd Row, L to R: F. Tydor, R. chein, L. Lieberman, M. Raker, H. Lennard, J. Lee, R. Ghetto, L. Callabrese. 4th Row, L to R: A. Rosenfeld, A. Klienberg, N. Jaffee, B. Durlacher, D. Hirschklau, K. Kalb, K. Gilmore, E. Druas, J. Frolich.
"Please take your seat!"
This is a familiar plea of the girls in the red vests tfJho are known as the Fair Lawn High chool usherettes. They usher for all a semblies, evening activities of the school like the Senior Musical, and outside luncheons independent of the school.
The Usherettes are a selected group of students who are chosen by teachers' recom· mendations. They are under the guidance of Mrs. Linda Gariota.
Back Rot(}, L to R: I. Fitzig, M. Bloom, . Roth, M. Jacobs , M. Rosenblatt, E. Brachfeld, G. Boxer, A. Resnick, D. Frid· berg, M. Rasmussen. 2nd Row: G. Taminsky, L. Rosenblum, A. Krauss, D. Kannry, R. Sokol, B. Leiner. 3rd Row: L. Gabai, L. Spiegler, J. Beller, C. Ade.
Aware of the earth's unique under-water worlds, the cuba Diving Club is a newly formed organiation under the direction of Mr. Stone. The club consists of a group of students who are interested in learning the fundamentals of scuba and skin diving. During the winter the club studied the art of diving. In the spring the club planned trips to lakes and quarries where students who were certified were able to dive. Trips were likewise formed for diving in the Atlantic Ocean.
This year's Girls' Fencing Club, under the leadership of Captain Jean Ottenbreit, met weekly to exercise and practice for interscholastic bouts. These bouts were considered part of the intramural program because Girls' Fencing is not yet a varsity sport.
Under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Raab, those girls interested learned the skill and understanding needed to be a sucess· ful fencer.
A.ntipasto, Caesar's salad, veal seal· lopini eggplant parmigiana, and sprt· moni. These are ju t a few of the deliciow reasons why the Italian Cuisine Clrtb is so devoted. Members start the year off preparin an appe· ti::ser and diligently work their way through thousands of calories rtntil at the end of the year, they have finished a complete Italian meal.
A. simple definition of bocce wortld be "Italian Bowling" but there are dif· ferences between bowling and bocce. The main one is that in bowling the ob· jective is a strike. In bocce the objective is to roll the ball as close as possible to the jack ball. Practicing this difference, rtnder the direction of Mr. Zappala, is what the Bocce Clrtb does when they meet.
The German Club enables interested tlt· dents to develop a thorough understanding of the culture and the way of life of the German people through the use of slides and films. Under the guidance of lU rs. Watson, club members are given the opportunity to attend Ger· man concert and dine at the Blue Swan Inn, a restaurant featuring a German cuisine. Club members enjoy singing about Oberammergau and Unterammergau and playing different German singing games such as " chnitzelbank" at their wiss Cheese fondue parties as tvell as at their annual German Christ· mas pastry party.
The French Club gives interested students the op· portunity to further their understanding of the French culture. Instead of the emphasis being on the language itself, Mrs. Rob· erts, the faculty advisor, encourages tudents to ex· plore other phases of French life. By attending such films as Deux Anglai· ses and sampling original French cuisine like escargots or quiche Lorraine, the club members get an idea of the life style so common to France's peo· ple.
In addition to films and cooking demonstrations, each year the French Club co-ordinates its efforts with other language clubs to prodrtce a language fe tival. These festival$ enable all language club members to participate in a unique experience of sharing cul· tural and historical aspects of each individual Ian· guage.
Top Row, L to R: P. Pfau, J. Geikopf, J. Gold, K. Loeb, G. Traas, L. Zimmerman, P. Foran, Mrs. JTI' atson, B. Miller. Bottom Row, L to R: A. hepard, N. Stein, P. tietz, K. Dupee, E. Hempel, C. Surkes. Top Row, L to R: J. Kluger, J. Stern, S. Mulbauer, D. Tooch, G. Zelman, L. Meltzer, K. Dupee, G. Boxer, A. Resnik, B. Miller. Bottom Row, L to R: R. J. Lovesky M. Beck L. Robin R. Bodner H. chwartzbard F. Gersten ]. trarus okol, ]. Tabachnick, C. Ades, C. Sosis, A. Weisbrat, S. Moskowitz, M. Palestine, L. Kittner, H. Hauptman. D. Goldminz"Shalom, Shalom, you'll find Shalom the nicest greeting you know. It means a million lovely things like peace be yours, u:elcome home." "Shalom" i one word used frequently at Hebrew Club meetings. Here students acquaint themselves toith the cu.stoms and tradition of Israel and try to improve their skills in the Hebrew language.
A. main project of the club is g tting together after chool and cooking falafel, an Israeli food consisting of vegetables, chickpeas and pita.
A.t the meetings club members also sing Israeli songs such as "Hanai mah Tov", "Y a-aseh halom" and they dance to the Hora. A.s a fund raising etJent for their annual trip, they sell bagels. The Hebrew Club is under the supervision of Mr. Bichler.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED:
L. Fineberg
D. Lurie
C. Perlmutter
Popov the clown, jugglers, Couack Riders and dancing bears I A.ll these acts were part of the Moscow Circus which highlighted the activities of the Russian Club this year. This field trip seemed to put the Russian Club back on its feet following last year's lack of interest and participation. Among the other planned activities were an afternoon of Ru sian cooking and dancing.
A. Russian musical ensemble compri ed of both vocalists and instrumentalists was al.so formed.
T. Vander Zee
Thin nickel bracelets with a single name and date imprinted on them, bumper stickers, and button are all symbols of the cau eto make the public aware of the problems of our P.O.W.'s and M. I .A.'s.
We Care, a non-political club affiliated tvith V I.V.A. (Voices in Vital America), is one of the newest and most talked about clubs in school. During t h e year, a speaker f rom V.I.V.A. was invited by the club to speak at a special assembly. With t he aid of a film, he succeeded in clea r ing up some misco ncep t ions concer ni n g P O .W.'s an d JU I .A.'s.
H e r ea!fi rme d tha t " P O. W.'s n eve r ha ve a n ice da y.'' In a ddit i on to a n swe rin g que stion s from th e audi e n ce, h e di str i bute d lit e ratur e and button s
It is evid e nt b y the numb e r of s tude nts who boug ht bracel e ts from this club that th e y too ca r e
SEN IORS NOT PICTURED:
T. Kutner
A.Hoh
]. Yanette
S. Elson
]. Lavin
It is nice to know that some people are still interested in our world. ome of these people are the students in the Youth for Environmental A c tion. These students participate in glass and aluminum drives. This year they helped in the production of a film along with the Junior Class Council. The Club headed by Mrs. Cullen is basically a group of tudents concerned with their community's and country's environment. No one can doubt the necessity for people who are ecologically aware
ENIOR NOT PICTURED:
N. Gebelow
B. Miller
A. hepard
Top Row, L toR: P. Foran , L. Zimmerman, G. Jachzel , }. Tankel , E. Schneider , R. Friedman , M. Samueb , Wolff , D. Kannry , B. Beekhuzsen, D. Taccetta. 2nd Row , L toR: P. Smith , L. Diepeveen , L. Rosenblum , B. Geary , M. Adrian , R. Dorenta , D. Siegel , R. Engle , R. Wallsh , H. Horowitz , G. Oberndorf, A. Martin , M. Bueno. 3rd Row , L to R: F. Napolitano, Feldman , A. Wattenberg , R. Bodner , D. Mintz , A. Penley , M. Brandman , }. Kluger, D. Heffler , A. urasky, C. LeMay, L. Lazerowit:z , M. Rasmussen , A. Leib·
erman. 4th Row , L to R: L Arnowit:z , N. DeLucia , J. Taylor , D. Santucci , P. Kopf , }. Porumy, I. Klein , H. Slade , K. oojian , B. Malter , W. Wilkes , . Berei. 5th Row , L to R: B. tanger , E. Landy , L. Meisler , D. Friedber g, D. Beck· man , M. Grapin , Jacobs , P. Winick , B. Wesley , S. Kennis , N. Soloman. 6th Row , L to R: B. Miller , B larashow , F. treich , M. Bloom , J. Ottenbreit , E. chlesinger , J. Berman , }. Zabriskie , F. Fenwick , M. ie g el , B. Kam· inar. Bottom Row , Top Five Winners , L toR: C. Tannenberger , A. Gold , A. Krall , M. Heavey.
What aenior wouldn' t like to be entitled to a day off from school , to have lunch in New York , and to see a Broadway play? This package deal is what was rewarded to those students selling one hundred dollars' worth of magazine subscriptions. Aside from that "grand prize ," these atudenta were also entitled to other prizes: a colorful
ENIOR NOT PICTURED:
M. Bloom
L. Feinberg
F. Klein
L. Lazerowit:z
K. Loeb
}. Lovesky . Mechanic
C. Nidelman
button " 73 on it for selling the thirty-five dollar quota , a baby bottle or "student pacifier" for fifty dollars and a panda bear for seventy-three dollars. This year members of The Hundred Dollar Club went to see Grease and had a fun-filled day away from the u ual achool routine.
B. Piekarsky
S. Prusakowski
F. Reckson
C. Reiman
E. Resnick
M. Rothstein
}. Schneider
M. Silber
N. olomon
SEN IOR S N OT
PICT U RED : Mi k e A u e rba c h
T e d Bernabeo
Bob Bo y land
John Co g rove
Karen Dtmering
Scott Fleischer
Nancy Goff
Bill McKenna
Top Row , L toR: D. DeNicola, B. Milano , C. Rubin , H. Blum , N. oloman , S. M Brandman , M. Bueno , T. Driscoll , L. inger , C. LeMay , A. Surasky , D. Junium , L Weinerman , B. McBurnie , J. Zabriskie , M. Goldberg , F. Simonetti , I. arver , S. Steigerwald , N. LeWanda. 2nd Row , L to R: S. Briks , E.
What do you get tvhen you put together a group of students with varsity letters? You get plenty of spirit, which is exactly what the Varsity Club is all about.
Meeting just two evenings a month , the Varsity Club has accomplished a great deal and has done much to promote school spirit within Fair Latvn High.
Their activities are many and varied. Members work hard through the year selling refreshments at game and they are also responsible for co-sponsoring the seasonal athletic dinners.
Landy , K. Johnson , A. White, L. Ruport, V. Rocci , T. Marshall ,
Thi year an extra activity wm added , which proved to be one of the most successful for the club and brought recognition to Fair Lawn High chool. When senior Pete McDowell , Hackensack High chool was permanently during a game, Fair Lawn' s students did their part in contributing to the fund which helped to pay his hospital expenses. For approximately one week, members of the Varsity Club collected money at game and during school , rai ing approximately 1 ,400 for this very worthwhile cause.
G. Oberndorf, S. Goldberg , R. Hollar , B. Schiff , M. Nevolo , J. man. 3rd Row , L to R: L. Meisler, N. De Lucia , F. Streich , D. Krotvn , E. Brachfeld , V. Torell , D. Mappa , J. Taylor , J. Porway, A. Krall. Top Row, L to R: R. Grapin, E. Grossberg, R. Greenough, 0. Yannikadis, P. Breheny, L. Kelly, J. 2nd Row, L to R: F. Geller, R. DeLuca, D. Pierce, S.The Tennis Club, under the direction of Mr. Holowach, sponsors two tennis tournaments during the year. The first takes place in the fall, the second after the varsity tennis season in the spring. The club presents any interested students with t he opportunity to become involved with tenni , ll sport growing quickly in popularity.
" Parallel turning" and "snowplowing" are two terms from the jargon of the Fair Lawn High chool ki Club. Although such terms sound very official, this club is not for experienced skiers alone. There are many members whose conversations echo reports of falling off t-bars, skiing down the beginner' slopes, and taking skiing lessons.
Under the direction of Mr. Crouter and Mr. Devens, members skied mostly at Lake Placid and Great Gorge. How ever, ski trip were planned for both the Christmas and winter vacations at other locations. A few fortunate students even traveled to Italy with ski clubs from other schools; they learned of these · trips throu h the advisors of the F.L.H.S. ki Club.
Mr. Filippone and the Golf Club tee off at lead once each week. The club i& in full swing until the winter months when the golf· ers take a needed vaca· tion. Tournaments are frequent but the learn· ing aspect of the game is stressed to the highest degree. Individual at· tention is given to the style of each club mem· ber by Mr. Filipone, a noted expert on the game. The head-to· head tournaments are usually heated and well- played, resulting in better than average scores, even for the un· skilled beginners. Many golfers often ad· vance to the golf team, thanks to their quick improvement and love for the sport. A.ll of this was made possible by the Golf Club, a club that is always up to par.
The hookers of Fair Lawn High chool wake up at 5:00 on cold mornings to catch bass and bluefish. Some successful fishing areas for these stout-hearted fishers include Point Pleasant and Greenwood Lake where the catch consists of pickerel and gopher bass. Most club meetings are informal get·togethers where members, under the guidance of Mr. Stone, plan future fishing trips and tell of the "one that got away."
Meeting once a month, Girls Athletic Council is a sports-oriented club which sponsors a variety of activities. This year these activities included making trips to gymnastic exhibitions and having guest speakers explain and demon trate the fundamentals of Karate and lacrosse. The membership of the club also challenged the women of the faculty in the annual volleyball and softball games. It is no secret that the teachers who participated
in the e games held clandestine practice sessions in order to keep the games highly com petitive and fun for participants and spectators. While these games were exciting, the highlight of the year's activities undoubtedly occurred tvhen the girls of G.A..C. decided to " rough it" on a camping weekend during the spring. The enthusiasm of these weekend campers certainly made the venture an unforgettable one.
For those people who think real competition can only take place in boys' varsity sports, beware such chauvinism! top by to see the girls of Girls Athletic Association play intramural sports. G.A..A.., the or· ganization which operates on a recreational basis after school, makes its organized intra-mural activities available to any girl at Fair Lawn High School. Volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, and bowling were among those sports offered this school year. Through them, the girls of
thusiastically proved that be it serving a volleyball over the net, manipulating the parallel bar, developing the backstving, or bowling a strike, they were adept and most assuredly com· petitive in the best sense of the word.
Hungarian Rhapsody #2 and Gyp y represent the variety of music the Fair Lawn High School orchestra ha performed. One cla ical, the other more modern, they, by their diversity, give the students of the orchestra a chance to learn and play different types of music. The orchestra traditionally plays at the winter concert, concerts at the junior high schools, spring concert, and, of course, the senior musical. This year the orchestra contributed to the Carnival atmosphere.
Top Row, L toR: M. Bragin, T. VanderZee, P. Koteen, L. Zimmerman, R. Grapin, G. Obendorf, G. Emond, D. Enterline, }. Kluger, E. Carduner, ]. Botwin, P. umner, }. Franz, H. lade, M. Adrian, D. Tooch K. Cook, G. Mar· golis, E. Londner, D. Pasternack. 3rd Row, L to R: L. piegler, A. Wattenberg, K. Florio, A. White, R. Campbell, H. chwartzbard, D. Halpern, P. Adamek, G. Zelman, R. Rothberg, P. Witman, R. Lax, C. LeMay, B. Josten, L. Miesler, D. . Crane, E. hapiro, R. Gold tein. 2nd Row, L
to R: R. Brancato, M. Glass, }. Cimiluca, I. Kir chner, A. Lazenvitz, B. Geary, N. Jaffe, K. Bitten, C. Tanneberger, ]. herwood, M. Schwartz, A. Hausner, A. Krauss, E. Grossberg, K. Jacob , L. Naka hian, C. Levy, H. Goldstein. Bottom Rotv, L to R: B. Meltzer, C. Dupee, B. Levine, E. Driva , D. Krown, H. Green, C. Miseo, A. Moskowitz, S. Mulbauer, D. Gavzy, }. Porway, D. ilverman, M. amuels, L. Rosenblum,]. Lovesky, R. Sokol, L. Epstein, I. }ones.
"Blessed be the time that appil take was, therefore we moun ingen." Benjamin Britten, set these Old English words to music in "A Ceremony of Carols," a major choral work with harp accom· paniment performed by this year's Concert Choir. Mr. Elwyn Spangler, first year vocal music teacher at Fair Lawn High chool, chose piece encompassing all phases of music for Concert Choir to sing. These ranged from Renaissance madrigals to large scale works by Vivaldi, Handel and Haydn, to the romantic music of Brahms, to the poetry of Robert Fro t set to mu ic by contemporary composer Randall Thompson. tarting the year off with a lack of enthusiasm and organization among its members, Concert Choir became unified through fund raising projects such as bake sales a banquet following Christmas winter concert and an evening of caroling.
"My cat sings better than that." Although this phrase has been sounded frequently by Mr. Elwyn Spangler in his ophomore Chorus classes, this group shows great potential as the future members of the Concert Choir. Much of their background this year dealt in sight-reading, an important factor not only in vocal music but also in instrumental music. Because of their work with tone production Sophomore Chorus has managed to produce a surprisingly good balance and blend of voices.
It is to the advantage of both ophomore Chorus and their director that there are still two years left for this group to develop into a professional musical organization.
M. Gottesman. 2nd Row, L to R: K. Thissen, M. alesky, H. Shapiro, }. Penn, R. Getlan, W. Sarnoff, }. Miller, S. Swirson, A. Berger, T. Krall. Bottom Row, L to R: G. Nowak, Duffy, M. Duffy, B. Kessler, D. ammarco, D. DeBruin, ]. Bischak, . Kresch, B. Michaels, M. Fisher, C. osis, ]. Smith.
Should you happen to walk down the corridor where the music rooms are located at 7:45 a.m. and see a group of sleepy-eyed people singing " Morning Has Broken" (consider it ironic , if you tvill) , you have probably stumbled upon Choraliers. This dedicated group of approximately twenty-five selected vocal music students also rehearses every Tuesday afternoon. During these rehearsals , they diligently tvork on music ranging from madrigal to folk songs to show tunes, selected for them by F.L.H • .'s new choral director , Mr. pangler. Along with this year's change in conductor , Choraliers decided to have a change in image and become totally formal in their attire. Many " oohs" and "aahs" were sounded through many an audience tvhen the girls appeared in long gowns and the boys in tuxedo shirts and bow ties. Besides performances at school and community functions, plans for Choraliers included singing at a Bergen County Music Festival.
tuglit::s,
To the tune of "I'd Like to Teach the World to ing," the Fair Lawn High chool Band braved the usual Saturday downpour to bring lively entertainment to the football spectators. Tr'ltile band member con ider playing at football games and pep rallie an important function, they are rnore concerned with presenting concerts and develop· ing their musiral ability. This year the Con· cert Band made several appearances and tours
Officers:
Top Row, L to R: S. Gold, N. Gav::sy, A. Burris. Bottom Row, L to R: ]. Feldman, D. Galante, ]. DeVuyst , B. Van-
and planned exchange programs with other schools. The music wa varied- pops to show tunes, and the band was high-caliber. This was clearly shown by the band's repertoire which included dilfi· cult contemporary tunes. Directed by Mr. Deodato, the band' musical renditions were obviou ly enjoyed by many who even chose to sing along.
Top Row, L to R: A.. Bail, F. A.yres, N. Fon· lana, R. Biezunski, E. Greenfeld, B. Sesto, D. Casama, L. Fisher, P. Krakower, D. De.'tleritt, K. Mead, D. alzman. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Bindelglass, R. Sulick, G. Gerber, ]. Demai· anycz, H. Horowitz , T. Cooper, R. Lax, M.
This year, the popularity of the tage Band has risen to new heights. This is evident in that the tage Band arranged its own con· cert for the spring of 1973 at F.L.H.S. The popularity of the band is a result of the diversity of the repertoire tvhich included the "big band" sounds of Count Basie , the "cool" sound of progres ive jazz, and the "now" ounds of jau· rock. The band's debut came thi year at the enior Magazine Drive where it scored a tremendou hit. Plan included several concerts with the F.L.H concert band, as well as a performance in the 1973
tudent Council Talent hotv. This year Fair Lawn tvas represented in the Ramapo tage Band Festival.
Sterman, Mr.
D.
G. Traas, C. Gerstle, Gold. Bottom Row, L to R: K. ,Uintz, R. Rothenberg, A.. Weiner, K. Cohen, L. Hoffman, D. Zlochower, P. Li t, H. Mager, D. altzman, V. tytzko.
Deodato, G. iegel, chroder, Top Rotv, L to R: !Jfr. Deodato, H. Horowitz, D. Binclelglass , L. Hoffman, ]. Demaiancyz , B. esto , C. Gerstle. G. Traas, G. iegel, Gold. Bottom Row , L to R: A.. Perzley, D. altzman, G. Gerber, A.. Weiner, F. Femdck, Burri, U. Klet· ter, D. chtcart:s.The Cross Country team ran to a very respectable 94 record despite numerous injuries to key performers. In the league championship meet the Cutters finished a dismal sixth. However, some highlights of the season included wins over Ridgewood and Passaic Valley and the emergence of Tom Driscoll as the team's best and most consistant runner. Driscoll was supported by seniors Danny DeNicola and Craig Rubin, two harriers who usually finished in the top five.
The soccer team ended the 1972 season, ranking fourteenth in the area, which was not a bad standing considering our 4-10-2 record. It is likewise necessary to bear in mind the filet that Fair Lawn plays in the toughest soccer league in New Jersey.
The team was characterized by its tenacious play, desire to excel and developing maturity. Like good wine, it became better as time wore on. The highlight of the season was a gritty tie with secondranked Ridgewood.
" o foul and fair a day I have not seen." Macbeth's tcord might very well have been the words of the rain-drenched Fair Lawn spectators as they watched the Cutters score a close 7-6 victory over arch-rival Hackensack. To these spectator. it was indeed a fair day especially after ome very disappointing losses resulting in the 3-5-1 record. Coached for the first year by AI Reinoso, the team valiantly tried to put it all togeher. It was only in the Hacken ack, Garfield, and Ber{!enfield games that the effort was totally successful. In these games, the defense led by Uike Auerbach, Mike Berman, Bill McKenna, and Lee Weinerman, t()a outstanding while the offense, led lJy Alan Bennett, Barry Dougan, Barry Milazzo, and Frank imonetti, racked up the points.
Top Row, L to R: M. Shreen , G. antana , B . Gates , G . Walker, P. Castriani, Cunningham , ]. Brancato , R. Wang, D. Martino, M. Sherr. 2nd Row , L toR: C. Hausn e r , G. Konstantinidis , R. Guadagnino , R. Raymond , D. Bryant , ]. Kresch, ]. DePadova , ]. migielski , C. Garbarini , E. Easse, R. Milazzo, . Reckson , B. Touvey , L. Arallo , C. chwartz, B. Kramier. 3rd Row , L to R: A. Henion , P. Janis , B. McKenna , ]. Berlin , P. Johnson , B. Kuhklin , K.
Walsh , M. N ido w icz , R. Hugh es, P tanzione , A Bennett , H Garbarini , B. Dou g an , M. Lore nzo , A Alamo , R. Mond e llo. 4th Row , L to R: ]. Carey , ]. K e lley , M. Blitzer , T. L e mbo , R. Hollar , A. Fink e lstein , T. Berrwbeo , B. McBur· nie, G. Oberndorf , P Mairon , F. Cohn , C. Daly. Bottom Row , L toR: B. Milazzo , ]. Cos g ro v e , H. Halko , R. Boylan , T. Marshall , F. S imon e tti , M. Auerba c h , M. B e rman , Fl e is c her , L. W einerman , R Warhol.
This year's basketball team was built around quickness. The Cutters lacked height but made up for it with tough defense and excellent team play. In spite of the squad's overall record, it supplied many exciting close games , some undecided until the final buzzer. The highlight of the sea , on was a thrilling one point victory over Hackensack , one of the powerhouses of the N.N.J.I.L. This game was won in overtime. Mr. Bragan, a former Princeton basketball player and captain is the team's coach.
Varsity letters for boys only? This was certainly not the case at Fair Lawn High School thi year. The following seven girls were the first to receive varsity letters for their excellence on the girls' basketball team: Sue Zarrow, ]o Anne Lubin, Kim Robertson, ue herman, Annette Salvatore, Betsy Tapp, and Maureen Scullion.
The team in its econd season of existence ended its season tcith a most respectable 12-3 record. The girls offset their lack of height with tremendous speed. Although the competition this year came from independent teams, next year will be the team's first year in the N. N. ].I. L.
Many interested girls through their determination and genuine interest, have been able to form the Fair Lawn High School Girls' Tennis Team. These girls have regular tennis meets in the spring, wearing their brand new uniforms. Mrs. Des Lauriers, who has guided and coached the girls, has succeeded in making the tennis team a part of the sports curriculum of the school.
This is the first year the Girls' Vol· leyball Team has been able to compete with other schools on the var· sity level. Although these girls gain their experience in volleyball in gym classes, their professionalism is increased during Volleyball meets. These gi rl s are under the supervision of Mrs. Calender who encourages them to win the game.
Although losing over half the varsity fencing team through graduation, Coach Lawther took last year's bench and shaped them into a team receiving respect from such teams as Ramapo and Essex Catholic, which for the past years have dominated the league. After compiling a favorable record of 7 and 6, Fair Lawn was invited to participate in the State Tournament at Northern Valley Demarest High chool. F.L.H placed a highly respectable eighth in the state, and at this tournament Manuel Bueno received honorable mention for epee. It was there that the F.L.H fencing team also scored upset victories over Ramllpo and Essex Catholic in the sabre competition.
This year the swim team came up with many surpri es, including a move to a different pool. The team practiced and had home meets at Olympian wim Club in Ram ey and improved on their style with an additional five hours of practice a week. The team received much support from managers Ester chneider and Carol Ades, and timers Benay Sesto, Jane Weber and Patti Vaughn. Swimming during practice, these girls contributed to the boys' morale.
A major surprise was the team's 10-2 record, the best ever in the history of the team. The only two losses were in the Hackensack-Fair Lawn meets.
At the end of the season several swimmers attended the state meet at Princeton. There Bob Weiss was third in the state for hi performance in the hundred yard breast troke. His time teas one minute, six and nine-tenths seconds.
After starting the season with a loss to East Paterson, the wrestling team rolled off five con ecutive, dynamic victories, highlighted by a 44 to 10 victory over Paramus Catholic.
The team is led by the four captains: Paul Casamenti, Brian Nuss, Fred Es er, and Mike Auerbach. Other seniors on the team are: Bill McBurnie, Joe Berger, Paul Marion and Bob Ehrentrout.
Highlighting the season for the Cutters was the 29-21 victory over Bergenfield at Fair Lawn, which brought their record up to seven wins and four losses.
From the vantage point of the beginning of the sea on, this year's baseball team could go a long way. Even though the team ha only played three games to date, it has two wins and one tie. o far the pitching has p ro ven its excellence and if the hitting continues, there is no telling how far t he team can go. Certainly this is the team to reawaken interest in this allAmer ican spo r t.
While not a member of the N. N. ].I. L. , th e g irls' v arsity softball team finished this , its second season , far better than expe cted. Winning or losing , the team always put its best effort forward and pro v ed to be competitive opposition. Under the coa c hing of Mis s Tro y ano , th e g irls look forward to joining the league next year.
A year of rebuilding would be the best title for this year's track team. Mr. Hausmann calculated only twentyfive percent of the team's corer were seniors: Lee Weinerman (220, 100, high jump), Jim Hauser (hurdles), Bruce chiff (440), Craig Rubin (mile), Charlie Herman (pole vault), and Mike Goldberg (shot put). Much of the team's difficulties this year resulted from the inexperience of the underclassmen who, however, do show potential for the future.
Bottom Row, L to R: J. Schenker, C. Heinzman, H. Krawitz, N. Kn•pp, B. chiff, E. Altramura, T. Driscoll, S. London, D. Brenner, D. De Nicola, L. Weinerman, B.
chi//, C. Rubin, C. Herman, R. cotti, B. Josten. econd Row, L toR: J. Hausmann, F. Warther, S. Babiss, J. Poggi, B. Goldsmith, J. Brizek, M. Scheren, S. Reckson, H. Frost, M. Kramer, A. Troy, A. Bein, M. Glin, P. Perry, D. Walsh,
R. chein, M. tieglitz. Third Row, L to R: L. Blankstein, D. Martino, R. Mondello, E. Kantor, S. Rubin, T. Albrecht, B. Olephant, B. Beltzer , J. Lisbin, M. Morton, J. Herzog, R. Biezunski, Goldherz, G. Thomp on, M. Collins. Last Row, L to R: J. Hauser, R. Wang, S. Bueschen, C. Bachmann, M. Goldberg, E. Dorbian, P. Marion, C. Garbarini, T. Meyer, B. Chevrier, H. Kaplan, P. Sherman, L. Kadel.
Similiar to medieval "joust" of preparing for umr, lacrosse i the fastest growing sport in the United tales. The game is played much like hockey, using a stick named after the French missionary bishop's "crux."
Despite lacrosse's barbaric appearance, it is a relatively afe game, which any athlete can learn quickly. This year's team adopted new philosophies, along with their new coaches. On days of home and away games players were required to dress formally; according to new head coach Cullen there are three basic reasons for this practice: discipline for the individual, mental preparation, and good publicity.
The season proved to be a learning experience not only for the player who participated but for the new coaches as well.
SENIORS NOT
PICTURED:
If
Have you ever noticed how hard it is to find an empty high school tennis court during the spring? It could be because Mr. Holotvach's tenni team is out there for two hours every day practicing after school.
ENIORSNOT
PICTURED:
Led by Captain Don Grover, this year's team compiled an out tanding record. Returning lettermen were the central nucleus but promising sophomores and junior dominated the teammost of whom will be returning next year.
H. Goldberg W. lc Burnie Top Row, L toR: S. Steigertvald, F. Simonetti, C. Hausner, B. Trimmer, S. Canger, F. Zimmerman, R. hort, K. Kaplan. 2nd Row, L to R: D. Me Kenzie, I. arver, ]. Eckstein,]. Saltzman, K. Loeb,]. Siskin, M. Brandman, B. Kuklken, ]. Beshaw, L. Arallo, R. Frish, Mr. Kreitz. 3rd Row, L to R: S. Goldberg W. Me Kenna Mr. Cullen, S. Baker,]. Strauss, B. Fleisher, M. Carr, R. Miller. Top Row, L to R: Mr. Holowach, D. Grover, B. Herwig, D. McGinnes, R. Bleicher, M. Kluger, D. Feffer. 2nd Rotv, L to R: D. Frankel, K. Frankel, D. Merchant, R. Edelman, H. Rosen, D. Haft. B. Brawer P. haul K. Loeb C. RubinoWith a 4-0 romp over Passaic Valley the bowling team for the first time in Fair Laum High 's his· tory became the N.N.J.I.L. champ As the chool's mallest squad, the team went into the final playoff match behind by one game, but even this light disadvantage did not prevent the Cutters from making the four point stveep. Jon Just was the hero of the day , rolling a 600 plus series. His score wa followed by Howie Blum's 585, George Pelletieri's 550, and Mike Waldman's 500. With the support of the fans behind them, the e bowlers had little difficulty in felling the winning pins.
Another highlight of the team's year was entry in the Union Invitational Tournament where the team took second place ahead of twenty-six other schools for the second con ecutive year. Immediately following this tournament, was the Bergen County Invitational Tournament in which the Cutters finished with a strong second place.
Undefeated in the first two games of the season, the golf team certainly had a good beginning for its twenty game season. No doubt, the daily practice at Orchard Hills and addle River Country Club was responsible for the team's winning ability. Matches played at Orchard Hills, Rockleigh, and Ridgewood were varied in nature. Sometimes the team played match play in which a foursome scores a point for every two out of three holes it wins. Other matches were won purely by player scores. The top five golfers were Mark Nidoweicz, Dennis Waters, Richard W eil, Dave Madison, and Bill Brower. Mr. Filippone, the Jack Nicklaus of the Fair Lawn High chool set, is the team's coach.
Anyone who has watched the half-time show at football games has certainly noticed the talents of the Fair Lawn High chool Majorettes, led by captain Debbie Mappa and co-captains Janet ilver and Jamie Taylor. Also known as the twirlers, these girls work long and hard to develop their skills. They practice on the average of two hours a day after school and twice a week at night.
Aside from twirling at football games and pep rallies, the Majorettes enter competitions which occur once every two months. This is when all their practice pays off.
In addition to winning some minor competitions, our Majorettes entered the N.J. tate Competition against ten other schools and placed first to become N.J. State Champions. Another major competition was held in Ramsey in March. Fair Lawn has placed first in this competition for the past five years.
Top, L toR: E. Londner, J. DeVuyst, T. Vaughn, B. Turkmany, K. krable. Middle row, L to R: K. Fopma, J. Porway,"Are ya ready? Are ya ready?" The cheerleaders, led by captain Valerie Rocci , alwnys are. They're ready and willing to cheer twice a week at soccer or basketball games (depending on the season) , every aturday at football games, and at all pep assemblies. When they're not cheering on one of our teams, these twelve dedicated girls are practicing or coaching ]V cheerleaders. In addition to this, these girls belong to the Varsity Club and often sell Beat buttons and hold bake sales and car washes to raise money for the Athletic Fund.
Cheering along with these girl at games and pep rallies are Fair Lawn High chool's two Apaches , Diane Krown and Carol Golden. In addition, the Apache have an act of their own in which they display their gymnastic talent
Cheerleading takes a great deal of work and spirit. Fair Lawn i lucky to have such hard-working, spirited cheerleaders to call their own.
"Mark time •.• March!" would be a familiar cry if you were a member of the Color Guard this year. Meeting twice a tceek over the summer, every afternoon, and on the mornings before a game, the Color Guard worked under the pres· sures of missing uniforms and equipment. Thi is a changed Color Guard squad with new routines and new uniforms. This is also the first time the Color Guard was placed in a competition. Bonded together by school spirit, the squad got along amazingly well. This was evident by the enthusiasm the girls generated at games.
Over one thousand dollars for a worthy cause.
"I hope he isn't taking my picture."MINDY SUE BLOOM CAROL BLANK PATRICIA ELIZABETH BLA BERG "PATTY"
"What do you think this is, a high school orchestra?"
Who says musicians love their work?
eriousness is the golden rule.
We've got to atop meeting like thi•.
We'll never tell!
"Mrs. Des Laurier11, I don't care, I just can't do a handstand."
May I have thia dance?
Hey, we won a game!
"I can see myself!"MARK MEYEROWITZ "SHERMAN" JIM MILLER PATRICIA MINDAK "PAT"
The tudent Senate is the newest legi lative addition at Fair Lawn High. Its purpose is to insure fair and just treatment, to improve communication, and to promote the general welfare among all parties concerned with the functioning of Fair Lawn High School. In the spirit of true cooperation, guidance coun elors, administrators, classroom teachers, and students compo e the Student enate which hears only those problems that directly affect the welfare, procedure , policies and functioning of the school as a whole. Richard W allsh is the Senate's first chairman.
"Direct from Vienna for seven days only At popular prices, these wonders of tvonders Who e dazzle and daring
And fabulous feats Have astounded the capitals of Europe And confounded the Orient as well."
With these words this year's musical, Carnival, opened. The evening was filled with the magic, laughter and joy that one always finds in a circus tvorld.
Carnh:al teas advertised as "a new musical" but the musical wasn't the only thing new. The drama and music departments, for the first time, became one in a joint project. The orchestra seemed to have a new vibrance and vitality which helped set the pace of the show. cenery also was different this year. The elaborate ettings were crapped and in their place were beautifully simple pieces. The dancing also took on a netv look as the entire company joined in a rousing can-can in "Cirque de Paris." This year audience involvement reached a high point as clowns gave out lollipops, balloons, and even pinche to the tune of "Beautiful Candy."
The story of Carnival deals with the ageless love triangle. There's Lili, an innocent, young girl in love with a magnificent magician, the magician in love with himself, and Paul, the puppeteer, deeply in love with Lili. At the end all turns out well. Lili and Paul, as they should in all good love stories, walk hand in hand off the stage, as the chorus sing "Love makes the world go round."
Xanadu- the site of Kubla Khan's pleasure dome , the place of Citi· :.sen Kane' s retreat, and the name of the junior prom of the Class of ' 73. All three of the above were special in their own right , but surely the latter means more to the senior class. On April 8 , 1972 , festivities began at 8 p.m. tu the band started playing and couples started to dance. tuffed dogs were given a11 favors to the girls while each boy received a glass mug. In keeping with tradition, a Queen of the Prom was chosen. Al Per:.sley , presidem of the cltus, did the honors and crowned Fran Streich queen. Dancing continued until one o'clock when the pleasure dome of balloons was released.
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In the game of life frustration and pressures mount. In order to ease these tensions we have provided an emotional outlet. Feel free to color on these pages.
"Now where can I put my books?"
"D'd ' you hear
ABRAMSON, EILEEN
4-02 Lyons Avenue
Keyettea ll,l2; Future Teachers 11,12; Crimson Tide Literary Staff 12 ;NilS 12.
Pages 22,25,35,84.
ADLER, SHERYL A.
15-15 Ellis Avenue
Chorus 10; Keyettea ll,l2; Softball Team 11,12; Basketball team 12; Student Store 12; Hebrew Club 11,12. Pages 31,39,44,84.
ADRIAN, MARCIE
10-01 Bellair Avenue
COIII!IUIIity Service Club lO,ll; Make-up kit 10,11,12; Maaquea lO,ll; Students for Environmental Action 11; P.O.W. ''We Care" Club 11,12; Crimson Tide Literary and Photography Staff 12; Chorus 10,11,12; $100 Club 12. Pages 22,23,29,45,46,52,84.
AIELLO, DEBBIE
15 Wyckoff Terrace
Pages 30,84.
ALBERTINI, LOUIE
4-05 Plaza Road
Page 84.
AMENDOLA, JOYCE
2-20 17th Street
Keyettea 10,11,12; Girls' Bowling 11, 12; Art Club 12; GAA 11,12; Class Council 12, Ski Club ll; Student Council 12; Crimson Tide Art Staff 12. Pages 20,22,24,36,58,84.
M1>REWS, RICHARD
3 - 14 30th Street
Page 84.
APUZZO, MARY
lll Heights Avenue
Deca Club, Treasurer 12.
Pages 30, 84
ARNOWITZ, LARRY
27-01 Berkshire Road
Clasa Council lO,ll, treasurer 12; Student Council 10,11; AV. 10,11.
Pages 46,84
ARTINGER, JOHN
Page 85.
ASPROMONTE, DEBORAH
37-15 Garden View Terrace
Page 85
AUERBACH, MICHAEL
8-28 Fair Haven Place
Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club lO,ll, 12
Pages 36,47 ,60 , 66,85
BABICK, RICHARD C
312 Grunauer Place Track 10,ll,l2; Cross Country ll; Political Institute 11,12; Alt. Class Council ll; Hippocrates Club 10.
Pages 25,85.
IIABISS, STEVEN L.
16-07 Lucena Drive
Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11 12; Class Council 10.
Page 85.
IIACHMANN, CRAIG
37 - 20 Victoria Road Cross Country 11,12; Track 11,12 Page 85.
BARCADEPONE, RUSSELL DOMENICK PAUL
8-31 Cedar Street
Students for Environmental Action ll, 12; Class Council 12 Pages 45,85
!lAUER, MICHAEL
2-41 Plaza Road Page 85
BECK, IIARBARA
39-42 Romans Drive Ski Club 12; Italian Club ll,l2; Fencing ll. Page 86
BECKMAN, DENISE
16 Garwood Road Math League ll,l2; Girlo ' Varsity Tennis Team 11,12; Class Council 10, ll; Keyettes 10,11.
Pageo 25,37 , 46,48,86.
BEEKHUYSEN, BERNICE A.
12-02 Hopper Avenue GAC 12; Girls Intermurals 12. Pages 46,86.
BELIEVE, HOPE
3-02 28th Street Page 86
BELL, SUSAN
8-63 Forest Street Ski Club 12. Page 86.
BELLER, JEANNETTE
32-16 Sheffield Terrace Stylus lO,ll; Future Teachers 10; Fencing ll; Usherette 12; Office Aid ll,12. Page 86.
BENDER, MARTIN
0-74 Pine Avenue Key Club 12.
Page 86.
BEt.'NARDI, PHYLLIS
7 Vivian Court
Page 86
BENSON, IRA
Pages 59,87.
BENTLEY, CLIFFORD
1-07 Morlot Avenue
Page 87.
BEREI, SANDRA JOYCE
16-01 George Street Class Council ll, Secretary 12; Make-up Kit 10.
Pages 46,87
BERGER, JOSEPH
41-98 Rys Terrace
Football 10; Wrestling 10,11,12.
Pages 66,87.
BERKE, RENEE
3-ll 28th Street Chorus 10; Keyettes lO,ll; Program Sellers 11.
Pages 32,87.
BERMAN, CHERYL
21 Lowe Avenue
Keyettes ll,l2; Crimson Tide Art Staff 12; Class Council 12; ''We Care" ll,l2; Students for Environmental Action 11. Pages 20,22,45,87.
BERMAN, GAYLE
36-ll Lindsay Road AFS 10,ll,l2; Students for Environmental Action 11,12; Future Teachers 10 ,ll; Senior Show 12.
Pages 27 , 87.
BERMAN, JEAN
18-ll Morlot Avenue
Keyettes 10,ll,l2; Future Teachers 12; Hebrew Club lO,ll,l2; Students for Enviromnental Action 12; Student Store 12; $100 Club 12. Pages 31,35,39,44,46,87.
BERMAN, MICHAEL 16-10 Jordan Road Football 10,11,12; Basketball lO,ll; Varsity Club 10,ll,l2; Key Club ll,l2 Pages 60,88.
BERNABEO, TED 23 - 42 Cambridge Road Football 10,ll,l2; Varsity Club 11,12; Hockey Club 12
Pages 47 ,60,88.
BERNICE , BONNIE 10-05 Backus Road Keyettes ll.
Page 88
BERNIKER, RANDI 41-22 Matule Drive Future Teachers ll,l2; Keyettes 12
Pages 31,35 , 88
BERNSTEIN, PAUL Page 88
BERNSTEIN , STEVEN 22 Garwood Road Page 88
BIAMONTE , MARY ANN 12 - 10 Western Drive
Page 88
BIENSTOCK , RONALD 40 - 11 Tierney Place Bank lO , ll , l2; Basketball 10; Intramural Basketball ll , l2; Student Council ll Page 88.
BIRE Z, JERRY 38-35 Wilson Street
Editor-in - Chief, Crimson Crier 12; Feature editor, Crimson Crier 11; VicePresident, Student Council 12; Student Council lO,ll; Drug Abuse Commit t ee 10, ll; Insti t ute of Applied Psychotherapy 10 , 11; Burlington Model Congress 10 , 11, 12; Student Representative to Board of Ed u cation 12; Students for Environmental Action 10; Political I nstitute 10; Checker Club, 11. Pagea 25,29,34 , 1 73
BLACK, ROSEANNE 12-19 River Road Page 89.
BLANK, CAROL 3-15 Kenneth Avenue Ski Club 11,12.
Page 89.
BLANKSTEIN, LEE 7-14 Park Avenue Band 10,11,12. Pages 54, 89.
BLASBERG, PATRICIA ELIZABEnl
31-02 Garrison Terrace
Students for Environmental Action 10,11, 12; Future Nurses 10; Domestic Exchange 12; ''We Care" 11,12; Hippocrates Club 10.
Pages 25,45,89.
BLITZER, MICHAEL
11-06 Fair Lawn Avenue Football 11,12; Key Club ll,l2.
Pages 32,60,89.
BLOOM, MINDY SUE
38-20 Grant Street
Keyettes 10 ,ll,l2; Future Teachers 10, 12; Class Council ll; Student Council 12; Usherettes 11,12.
Pages 24,35,46,81,89
RLUM, HOWARD S.
41-27 Er li Road
Student Council 12; Bowling Team 10,11, 12; Lacrosse 11,12; Chess Club ll,l2; Key Club 12.
Pages 24,25,36,47,89.
BLUM, TERRY
BODNER, RONNIE GAIL
18-15 Split Rock Road French Club 11,12; $100 Club 12.
Page 90.
BOFFARD, DARYL K.
4-13 Dorothy Street
Hippocrates Club 10,ll,l2; Russian Club 10 , ll,l2; Fencing Team 10; Class Council 10; Equestrian Club ll; Masques lO,ll Pages 25,44,90.
BOND, DEBRA
10 Ruskin Road
Volleyball 12.
Page 90.
BOOKSTABER, STEVE
381 Plaza Road North
Page 90
BORODKIN, JANIS
13-18 Plaza Road
Crimson Crier 12.
Pages 52, 90.
BORST, DEBBIE
7-28 Lake Street
Page 90.
BOTTA, SUSAN IRENE
15 Williamson Place
Future Teachers 10,11,12; Italian Cuisine Club lO,ll , l2; Bocce Club 10, 11,12.
Pages 35,42,90
BOYLAN, BOB
39-23 Brookside Avenue
Football 10,ll,l2; Hockey ll,l2.
Pages 47, 60, 90
BRACHFELD, ELLEN
17-15 Radburn Road
Class Council lO,ll,l2; Student Council lO,ll; Color Guard 12; Varsity Club 12; Usherette 11,12; Domestic Exchange 12; Keyettes 10 , ll,l2; Program Sellers 10.
Pages 20,25,47,73,91.
BRAFF, MARK
53 Nottingham Road
Students for Environmental Action 12; Hockey Club Statistician 12.
Pages 45 , 91.
BRANDES, CHERYL
16 - 36 Raymond Street
Hebrew Club 10; Future Teachers ll , l2; Stylus 12
Pagea 35 , 36,91.
BRANDHAN, MICHAEL
16-10 Everett Terrace
JV Lacrosse 10; Varsity Lac roue 11,12; Class Council ll,l2; Student Council 11,12; Board of Elections 12; Key Club 10 , 12; Varsity Cl u b 12
Pages 20 , 24 , 32,46 , 47 , 91.
BRAUNLICH, CHUCKIE
6 Edison Court
Page 91.
BRD<S, SHERRY
3-06 Legion Place
Keyettes 10; Program Sellers lO,ll; Hebrew Club 12; Future Nurses 12; Color Guard 12.
Pages 44,47,73,91.
BRISTOL, BEn!
39-33 Paterson Street
DECA 12.
Pages 30, 91.
BRISTOL, n!Ct!AS
BRODER, JANET
13-31 Jerome Place
GAA 10,ll,l2; Choir lO,ll.
Page 91.
BRODSKY, HOWARD K.
17-01 Morlot Avenue
Chess Club 10, ll, 12; German Club ll, 12;
Amateur Radio Club ll, 12; Debate Club 12.
Page 92.
BROWN, ROGER
5 Allen Place
Stylus 11,12; Key Club 10,11; Ski Club ll,l2.
Pages 25,33,92.
BRUNDAGE,MARILYN
13 -09 Berdan Avenue
$100 Club 12.
Page 92.
BRYN, SHIRLEY
38-38 Ackerman Drive
Stylus 12; Apparatus Intramural& 10.
Pages 33,92.
BUENO, MANUEL
6-17 Plaza Road
Student Council 10,ll,l2; Class Council 11,12; Varsity Fencing 10, ll, 12; Bocce Club 11, 12.
Page 46,47 92.
BUESCHEN, STEVEN
5-26 Bryant Place
Basketball 10; Track 10,ll,l2; CrossCountry 11, 12.
Page 92.
BURRIS, ALLEN
13-30 Saddle River Road
Band lO,ll,l2; Orchestra lO,ll,l2; Jazz Band lO,ll,l2; Russian Club 11; Student Council 12; Amateur Radio Club 10; Jr. Prom C01IIIli t tee ll.
Pages 25,51,54,55,92,178.
BUTCI!YK, ROBERT
12-52 5th Street
DECA Club 12.
Pages 30,92.
BUTRICE , CARMINE
23 Albert Avenue
Page 93.
CAHILL, DANIEL
3-26 32nd Street
Pages 93,171,172.
CANNIZZO, BARBARA
0-46 Mor lot Avenue
Page 93.
CARBONE, TONY
Page 93.
CAREY, JAMES
Page 93.
CARLIN, WILLIAM
4 Sherman Place Film Club ll; Audio Visual Club 12
Page 93.
CARLSON , ROY
Pages 30,93.
CARRAHER, MARYELLEN
0 - 169 Blue Hill Avenue
Page 93.
CARRATELLO, FRANCINE
Page 94.
CARTALEMI, DONNA
16-35 Elliott Terrace Class Council 12; Keyettes ll,l2; Equestrian Club 10, ll; Italian Club 10; Student Council ll,l2. Page 94.
CARUSO , TERI
Pages 94,171.
CARVER , EDWARD
2-01 Saddle River Road
Page 94.
CASAMA, JIM
17 Winslow Terrace
Page 94
CASAMENTI, PAUL
14-10 Elmwood Place
Wrestling 12.
Pages 66,94,176
CEBULAR , DEBORAH
37-10 Victoria Road
DECA 12
Pages 30, 94.
CHANATSKY, ADRIENNE
338B Plaza Road North Page 94.
CLARK, BILL
8-23 Oak Street Page 95.
COHEN, BARRY
12-55 Edward Street Page 95.
COHEN, FRED
Pages 60,95.
COHEN, JEFFREY
14-30 Elmwood Place Ski Club 11. Pages 40,95.
COllEN, LOEL
40-21 D'Auria Drive
Page 95.
COllEN, STEVEN
0-11 Hamlin Court Ski Club 10,ll,l2. Page 95.
COLE, RAMONA Page 95.
COLLINS, JOSEPH Page 95.
CONKLIN, DEBRA
3-09 33rd Street
Choir lO,ll; Keyettes 12; Program Sellers 12.
Pages 31,40, 96.
COOPERMAN, CHERI
ll-13 Fairhaven Place President Future Teachers 12; Publicity Chairman Future Teachers ll; Class Council Representative 10,11; Keyettes Secretary 10; Plying High 10; Board of Trustees of Youth Employment Service ll; Girls 1 Tennis Team 11; Homeroom representative to Guidance office ll, 12; Student Advisory Council 11,12; Secretary for seminar sponsored by League of Women Voters 11; Rockathon Volunteer of Multiple Sclorosis 11. Pages 25,35,96.
COOPERMAN, JOSEPH
34 Kershner Place
Page 96.
CORNETT, JOE
34-09 High Street Page 96.
CORTIGLIA, PATRICIA
13-05 Eastern Drive Class Council 12; Keyettes ll. Page 96.
COSGROVE, JOHN
31-08 Heywood Avenue
Football 10,11,12; Class Council 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Lacrosse 12; Trainers 1 Club ll, 12. Pages 20,24,32,47 ,60, 96,173,176.
CRANE, DEBORAH SUE
1-22 Banta Place Sophomore Chorus 10; Choir ll, 12; Choraliers ll, 12; Bergen County Chorus 10; Yearbook Staff (Literary) 12; Russian Club ll,l2; Masques lO,ll; Class Council 10, Senior Musical 10,11, 12; Students for Environmental Action ll; Girls Fencing Club 10; Planaria Aquacade 10; Hall Monitor 12. Pages 25,44,52,53,96,176.
CRAWFORD, KENNETH Page 49
CUCCIA, CYNTHIA
0-46 34th Street Page 96
CUNNINGHIS, ADRIENNE
66 Kershner Place Jr. Class Council 11; Keyettes 11; Program Seller ll; Student Store ll,l2; Stockbroker 12
Pages 39,97.
CZARKOWSKI, PATRICIA
12-62 Second Street Page 97.
CZESNIEWSKI, BRUCE
4-15 26th Street Page 97.
D1AMATO, DEBRA
11-11 Harrison Drive Page 97.
DANZIGER, JILL
41 - 38 Rys Terrace
Students for Environmental Action 10, 11,12; Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team 12; ''We Care" a P.O W Club 11,12; National Honor Society ll,l2.
Pages 25,45,97,148
DAVIDOFF , LYNN
19-03 Morlot Avenue
Varsity Basketball 10,ll, 12; Varsity Volleyball 12; Varsity Softball 10, ll, 12; Varsity Hockey lO,ll;GAA 12;GAC 12. Page 97.
DAVIS, BARBARA
39-09 Terhune Place
Band 10,ll,l2.
Pages 54,97.
DAVIS, HARRIET
388 Plaza Road North
Keyettes 10,11,12.
DAVIS, MARNA
13 Berkeley Place:
GAA 10,11,12; GAC 10; Girls' Varsity
Basketball Team 11; Ski Club 12.
Pages 25,98.
DECARO, LINDA
3-33 Saddle River Road
DECA Club 12.
Pages 30,98.
DECKER, BETI'Y
11-06 Pourth Street
Page 98.
DE GENNARO, JUDY
13 Sherman Place
Page 98.
de la CARRERA, MIGUEL
343 Owen Avenue
Senior Show lO,ll; State Student Council 11,12; Choir lO,ll; Key Club 11,12; Crier 12; Stockbroker 12; Domestic Exchange 12; Student Council 12; NHS 11, 12; Political Institute 11,12; School Senate 12.
Pages 24,25,32,34,39,98.
DELLA BRUNA, PAM
8-ll Westmoreland Avenue
Page 98.
DE LUCCA, KENNETH
3-18 26th Street
Radio Club 10,11,12; Italian Club lO,ll, 12; Class Rep. 10,11,12; Soccer team 10; Key Club 12; Bocce Club 10,11,12; Hippocrates Club 10,11,12.
Pages 32,42, 98.
DE LUCIA, NANCY
38 Garwood Road
Color Guard 11,12; Keyettes 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; Class Council 12.
Pages 20,25,46,47,73,98.
DE NICOLA, DANTE
6-18 Christie Place Cross Country 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12.
Pages 47 ,60,99.
DETMERING, KAREN
Pages 4 7, 73,99.
DIEPEVEEN, LAURA 14 Ryder Road
JV Cheerleading 10; Ski Club 10,11,12; Art Club 12.
Pages 36,46,99.
DI IENNO, MICHELLE
31-10 Garrison Terrace
Page 99.
DINARDO, MICHAEL
13-54 20th Street
Wrestling Team 10,ll,l2.
Page 99.
DIORIO, CHRISTOPHER
15 Vivian Court
Page 99.
DONOHUE, MIKE
18-02 Hunter Place
Page 99
DORENTER, ROSALYN
39-01 Wilson Street
Keyettes 11, 12; Environmental Action 12; Art Club 12.
Pages 31,46,99.
DOTTER, JAN
1-30 34th Street
Co-op Program 12; German Club 10; Pep Club 10, Choir 10.
Page 100.
DRISCOLL, TOll 4 Van Sa= Place
Track 10,11,12; Cross-Country 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Key Club 12; NHS 11,12.
Pages 25,47,60,100.
DUDAS, RANDY
0-49 W. Amsterdam Avenue
Page 100.
DUDEK, VALERIE
Page 100.
DUGAN, LORI
19-22 Saddle River Road
Page 100
DURLACHER, BARBARA
19-13 Saddle River Road
Program Sellers 12.
Pages 49,100.
D\1l'KA, RISE
13-53 Henrietta Court
Keyettes 10; Hebrew Club 10.
Page 100.
DYKES, JAMES
374 O..en Avenue
Ski Club ll, 12; AV 12; Italian Cuisine Club 12.
Page 100.
ECKSTEIN, JAY
20-16 Greenwood Drive
Lacrosse 10,ll,l2; Key Club 12.
Pages 25, 101.
EDELMAN, JUDI
30-26 Garrison Terrace
Keyettes ll,l2; Stylus ll,l2; Hippocrates Club 10.
Pages 31,101.
EDSON, KEITH
4-06 Hopper Avenue
Page 101.
EGAN, CHARLENE
8-35 Henderson Blvd.
Page 101.
EGARIAN, MARJORIE
3-10 Lyncrest Avenue
Pages 50,101.
EIIRENTRAUT, ROBERT
Page 101.
ELLIOT, EVE
Page 101.
ELSON, SUE
32-12 Raphael Street
GM lO,ll; P.O.W. ll,l2; $100 Club 12.
Pages 45,101.
EMOND, GARY
35-16 Ferry Heights
Pages 52,102.
ENGLE, RICHARD
325 Plaza Road North Band 10,ll,l2; Student Council Rep. ll; $100 Club 12.
Pages 46,54,102,172.
ERLICH, En.EEN
5-17 Eugene Street
Concert Choir 10,ll,l2; Make-up Kit lO,ll; German Club ll,l2; Stylus ll.
Pages 25,102.
ESCHEN, BARRY
7 Kossuth Place
Page 102.
ESSER, FRED
12-21 Morlot Avenue
Wrestling ll,l2.
Pages 66,102.
FADER, ILYSE
Page 102.
FEINBERG, LAURIE
32-14B Sheffield Terrace
Ceramics Club 10; Yearbook (Art Staff)
12; Keyettes 12.
Pages 22,36,46,102.
FELDMAN, LOUIS
40-04 D1Auria Drive
Key Club ll,l2; Crimson Crier 12; Stylus 12.
Page 102.
FELDMAN, STUART
Pages 44 ,103.
FELDMAN, SUSAN
Pages 20,31,35,46,103.
FELLER, EVALYN
Pages 24,48,103.
FENWICK, FRANK
Pages 25,46,54,55,103.
FILIP, PATTI-LEE
Pages 39,103.
FINEBERG, LORI
Pages 25,103.
FINKELSTEIN, ANDREW
Pages 48,60,103.
FINKELS'l:EIN, MICHAEL
Page 103.
FINNIGAN, JIM
4-07 30th Street Band lO,ll,l2. Page 104.
FITZGERALD, GERALDINE
37-27 Victoria Road Page 104.
FITZIG, ELISSA
0-38 Hamlin Court
JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader ll; Class Council Rep. 10,11; Keyettes 10; Usherette 12. Pages 25,46,104
FLEISCHER, SCOTT
40 - 14 Knott Terrace
Football 10,ll,l2; Baseball 10, Varsity Club ll,l2. Pages 47 ,60,104.
FLYNN, JOSEPH
0 - 42 Hamlin Court Student Council ll; Magazine promotion ll Page 104.
FOPMA, KADILEEN
17-16 11th Street
Majorettes 10,11,12; Yearbook staff (art) 10,11,12. Pages 22,23,71,104.
FORAN, PATTI
10-26 4th Street Stylus 10,ll,l2; German Club ll,l2; Make-up Kit ll; Student Traffic Safety COOJDittee 11,12; Students for McGovern 12.
Pages 25,33,43,46,104.
FRANKEL SHELDON
15-23 Mandon Place
Page 104.
FRATONE, JAMES
40-15 Jasper Road
Page 105.
FREITAG, KEVIN
Page 105.
FRIDBERG, DEBORAH
40 Wins low Terrace Hippocrates Club 10,11; German Club 11, 12; Usherettes 11,12; Choir 10. Pages 25,46,105.
FRIEDMAN, ROBYN
30-15 Gordon Place
Keyettes lO,ll,l2.
Pages 46, 105.
FRIELICH, NEIL
6-14 3rd Street Drug Abuse Council 10,11; Masques 10; Class Council 12; Ski Club 12; Photography for Stylus 11,12. Pages 33, 105.
GALGANO, JUDY
5-16 Saddle River Road Page 105.
GAMBLE, ROBIN Page 105.
GAROFANO, CAROL
15-14 George Street Page 105.
GATENS, ANNEMARIE
2-36 Grunauer Place
DEGA 12.
Pages 30,106.
GAVZY, NINA
375 Plaza Road North Band lO,ll,l2; Orchestra 10,11,12; Hippocrates Club 11. Pages 33,51,54,106.
GEARY, BARBARA
10-07 Bellair Avenue
Make-up Kit 10,ll,l2; Choir 10,11,12; ''We Care" 12; Masques 10; Yearbook Lit Staff 12; $100 Club 12. Pages 22,29,45,46,52,106.
GEBELOW, NEIL
50 Kershner Place Bridge 10; Students for Environmental Action 11,12; Masques 11,12; Stylus 11, 12; Key Club ll,l2. Pages 25,45,106.
GERSTEN, FERN
12-11 George Street
Hebrew Club ll,l2; Future Teachers 12. Pages 25,106.
GERY, ROBERT ll-06 12th Street Page 106.
GIORDANO, DON
8-09 Forest Street Page 106.
CIRAULO, NICCI Page 106.
GIVEN, 0000 37-07 Northern Drive Football 10,11. Page 107.
GLASSMAN, JOSEPH
ll-ll Elaine Terrace
Chess Club ll,l2; Key Club 12; Crimson Crier 12; Football 10,11,12; Lacrosse 10,12; Student Council 12; Class Council 12; USY 10,11,12. Page 107.
GOETZ, MICHELLE
25-26 Morlot Avenue Class Council 10,11; Italian Cuisine Club 10,11,12; GAA 10. Pages 42,107.
GOFF, NANCY
37-20 Stelton Terrace Color Guard ll,l2. Pages 47,73, 75,107.
GOGOLEN, FRED
11-10 Upton Place Page 107
GOLD, AVA
15-26 Eberlin Drive Future Teachers 10,ll,l2; GAC lO,ll; Girls ' Varsity Basketball ll; Political Institute 11; NHS ll,l2; $100 Club 12. Pages 22,25,35,46,107.
GOLD, JONNY
16-06 Ellis Avenue
German Club ll,l2; Ski Club ll,l2; AFS 12; Model Congress 10,11,12.
Pages 43,48,107.
GOLDBERG, ANN
Page 107.
GOLDBERG, HOWARD
8-26 Manor Avenue Football 10,11; Lacrosse 10 ,ll,l2; Student Council 12; Key Club 12.
Pages 32,108.
GOLDBERG, JANICE
17 Kershner Place Keyettes 10,11,12; Crimson Crier ll,l2; Class Council Rep. 10,ll,l2; Ski Club 12; Masques 12; Domestic Exchange 12. Pages 31,108.
GOLDBERG, MICHAEL
5-35 Brennan Ct. Student Council 12; Crimson Crier 10, ll,l2; Football 10; Basketball 11,12; Track ll,l2; NJ Model Congress ll,l2; USY 10,ll,l2; Key Club 10,11,12; School Senate 12.
Pages 24,25,32,47,62,108,173.
GOLDBERG, Sl:EVEN
Pages 25,33,47,108.
GOLDBERG, SUE ANN
10-02 Charles Street
Ski Club 10,ll,l2; Keyettes 10; Class Council 12.
Page 108.
GOLDEN, CAROL
0-95 Pine Avenue Chorus 10; Class Council 10; Political Institute ll,l2; Model Congress 11,12; Apache 12; Student Council 12; AFS 12; Bocce 10.
Pages 25,27, 72,108.
GOLDEN, HELENE 0-51 Pine Avenue Chorus 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; Students for Environmental Action ll; Yearbook (Literary Staff) 12; Senior Show 10 ,ll, 12; NHS 12.
Pages 22,25,51,108.
GOLDENBERG, JAN
15-14 Radburn Road
Library ll,l2; Students for McGovern 12.
Page 108.
GOLDENBERG, Sl:EVEN
12-68 12th Street
Band lO,ll; Fencing lO,ll,l2; Orchestra 10,ll,l2; NHS ll,l2.
Pages 51,109.
GOLDMINZ, DAVID
10-06 5th Street
German Club lO,ll,l2; Chess Club 11,12; Math League 12.
Pages 25,36,109.
GOLDSTEIN, HELENE
0-14 27th Street
Choir 10,11,12; Class Council 10; NHS 11,12; Hippocrates Club 10.
Pages 25,52,109.
GOLDSTEIN, MARK
7-50 Richard Street
Bowling Team 10,11,12; Bowling Club 12; Chess Club ll,l2.
Pages 36,45,109.
GOODMAN, BERYL
19-74 Chandler Drive
GAA 10.
Page 109.
GORDON, CYNTHIA
42-17 Williams Street
Key Club lO,ll; Environmental Club 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; Art Club 12. Pages 35,36,109.
GOULD, APRIL
10-04 Be11air Avenue
Class Council 11; Future Nurses 10, Keyettes 10
Page 109.
GRAMAN, SANDRA
33-23 Hamilton Road
Stylus 12; Art Club 12; GM ll,12.
Pages 36,109.
GRAPIN, MICHAEL
14-04 Mandon Place
Pages 46, llO.
GRAZIANO, RITA
1-40 26th Street
Pages ll0,174.
GRECO, YOLANDA
12-51 5th Street
Page llO.
GREENBERG, RICHARD
Page llO.
GREENE, Hll.LARY
3-04 Leonard Terrace
Masques 10, 11,12; Environmental Action 11,12; Choir ll,l2; Make-up Kit 10,11, 12; Keyettea lO,ll,l2; Senior Musical 10,11,12; Intramural& 10; Stylus 10; Student Council 10; Ski Club 10.
Pages 28,29,31,52,110.
GREENE, RICHARD
39-19 Van Duren Avenue
Page 110.
GREENFELD, ERIC
12-05 Ellis Avenue
Ski Club ll,l2; Crimaon Crier 12; Fencing Team 11,12; Band 10,ll,l2.
Pages 34,ll0.
GRIJoti, JACKIE
2-14 Berdan Avenue
Page llO.
GROS IAK, FRANK
3-ll Lambert Road
Page lll.
GROVER, OONALD
12-25 Orchard Street
Cheu Club 10, 11; Student Council 10; Tennio Club 10,ll,12; Tennis Team 10, ll,l2; Fencing Team 12; Stockbrokers 12; Student Store 12; Students for Environmental Action 12.
Pages 36,39,45,48,111.
GUBERMAN, MARK
39-37 Sundorland Drive
Band 10,ll,l2.
Pages 54,111.
GYESKY, SUSAN
16-32 Eberlin Drive
Page lll.
HAAK, JOSEPH
7-07 Essex Place
Page 111.
HAAR, GARY
16-07 Alden Terrace Claas Council ll, 12; Stockbroker 12; Football ll; NHS ll, 12; Hippocrates Club 10.
Pages 25,39, 111.
HA11N, ROBERT
Page lll.
HALKO, RICHARD
0-17 Overlook Place
Track 10,11; Football ll, 12. Pages 25,60,lll.
HALPIN, FRANK
4-09 Plaza Road
Football 10. Page ll2.
HAMMER, DONALD
Page ll2.
HARMON, DEBRA
27-02 Kipp Street Co-operative Program 12. Page ll2.
HARRISON, BONNIE
3-18 Saddle River Road President of D.E.C.A. 12. Pages 30,ll2.
HAUSER, JAMES
ll Randolph Terrace Swim Team 10, ll, 12; Track Team ll, 12. Pages 25,112.
HAUSNER, AUDREY
20-ll Radburn Road
Masques 10,ll,l2; Make-up Kit 10,ll,l2; Choir ll, 12; NHS ll, 12; Class Council 10; Lacrosse Score Keeper 11,12; Football Statistician 12; Keyettes 12; COIIIDJ11ity Service 10; Senior Musical 10,ll,l2.
HEALY, KAD!Y Page ll2.
HEANEY, PATRICIA
37-10 Jasper Road Page ll2.
IlEAVEY, MARl
39-19 Morlot Avenue Yearbook Staff (art) 12; Junior Prom ll; Keyettes 10. Pages 22,46,113.
HEFFERNAN, MARY
20 South Broadway
Deca Club 12. Pages 30,ll3.
I!El'FLER, DAVID
16-16 Radburn Road Hippocrates Club 10; Wrestling 10; Class Council 12; Student Council 12; Crimson Crier 12; Stockbroker 12; Student Store 12. Pages 20,24,34,39,41,45,113.
HEINZMANN, CHRISS Page 113.
HENNING, WILLIAM
39-25 Sunderland Drive Track Team 11,12; Drama Club 11. Page ll3.
HERMAN, CHARLES
16-30 Parmelee Avenue
Ski Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12.
Page 113.
HERS IE IN, MARTY
13-35 Henrietta Ct.
Page 113.
HICKEY, MARSHALL
27-11 Kipp Street
Band 10,ll,l2; Track 10,11,12
Pages 54,ll3,172.
HILL, RONALD
4-44 SUIJIIll. t Avenue Cross Country 10, ll; Scuba Diving Club 12; Fishing Club 12.
Pages 41,114.
HIRSCHKLAU, DEBORAH Chorus 10; French Club 10; Program
Sellers 12.
Pages 40,114.
HOCHKEPPEL, In!
11-03 Fifth Street Baseball 10, ll, 12; Soccer 11,12.
Pages 59,114.
HOCHMAN, SHERRYL
17-02 Saddle River Road
Keyettes 10,11, 12; Art Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Stylus 10; Class Council 12; Student Council 10.
Pages 25,114.
HOFFMAN, DIANE
13-66 Comerford Place
Equestrian Club 10,11,12; Art Club 12. Page 114.
HOFFMANN, VIRGINIA
32-15 Nicholaon Drive
Art Club 12.
Pages 36,114.
HOO, ANDY
17-09 Split Rock Road Cross Country 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Stylus 10; Bocce Club 10; Math League 10; Student Council ll,l2. Pages 24,25,45 ,58,114.
HOLLAR, RON
5-14 Grunauer Place
Football 10,11,12; Key Club ll,l2; Varsity Club 11,12.
Pages 47,60,114.
HOLMSTRUP, JAN 376 Owen Avenue
Ski Club ll,l2; Keyettes 10,11,12. Page 115.
HOM::Y, TQi
12-22 Burbank Street
Page 115.
HOROWITZ, HENRY
0-108 Yerger Road Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,ll,l2; Stylus 12; MDIPE ll,l2. Pages 33,46,51,55,ll5.
ISAKSON, SANDY
42-11 Union Street Keyettes 10; Ski Club ll,l2; Masques 10; Drug Abuse 10. Page ll5.
IVORY, MICHAEL
5-ll Bryant Place Wrestling ll.
Pages 66, ll5.
JACHZEL, GLORIA
42-06 Naugle Drive Hebrew Club 10, ll; Art Club 12; Worked with Retarded 10, 11,12. Pages 36,46, ll5.
JACHZEL, STEVE
42-06 Naugle Drive Chess Club and Team 11,12; Ski Club 12. Page 115.
JACOB, STEVEN
36-10 Menow Street Fencing 10,ll,l2; Golf 10,11,12; Masques 10, ll, 12. Page ll5.
JACOBS, LARY 37-27 Berdan Avenue Stylus 12.
Pages 33,ll6.
JACOBS, SUE
16-37 Eberlin Drive Class Council lO,ll. Pages 46,ll6.
JAFFE, NANCY 6 Sheridan Place Choir 10,ll,l2; Future Teachers 12; Keyettea 12; Program Sellers 12.
Pages 31,40, ll6.
JARASHOW, REBECCA
4-39 2nd Street Student Council 10,11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Ski Club ll; Horseback Club ll; Keyettes 10,11,12 Pages 31,34,46,116.
JENKINS, PEGGY
9-18 5th Street Page 116.
JOHNSON, KAREN 39-10 Taylor Road Color Guard 12; Varsity Club 12. Pages 47,73,116.
JUNII.tl, DONNA 20 Godwin Avenue Cheerleader 12; Horseback Riding Club11. Pages 47,72,ll6,176.
KALB, KAREN l554A Plaza Road Keyettea lO,ll,l2; Stylus 12. Pages 33,40,ll6.
KALD<O, TINA
7-18 Mansfield Drive Cheaa Club 12; Keyettea lO,ll,l2; Class Council ll; Student Council 10; Advisory Council ll, 12. Pages 25,36,ll7.
KAMINER, BETH
9-05 Bush Place Pages 46,117,172.
KANNRY, DEBRA
40-14 Marie Ct.
Usherettes ll,l2; Keyettes 10,11,12; Future Teachers 10; Class Council 10, ll,l2; Student Council lO,ll; Talent Show ll; Chorus 10,ll,l2; Domestic Exchange 12
Pages 20,25,46,ll7.
KAPLAN, HOWARD
15-02 Eberlin Drive Track Team lO,ll,l2. Pages 36,117.
KAPLAN, KENNY
15 - 56B Plaza Road Lacrosse 10,ll,l2.
Page ll7.
KAPLAN, STEVEN
14-05 Ellis Avenue Member of Hockey Club 12
Page ll7.
KAROL, DEBORAH
4-42 2nd Street
Page 117
KATZ, SANFORD
14-25 Elmwood Place Hockey Club 10, ll, 12.
Page ll7
KEARNEY, DENNIS
3-20 30th Street
Page ll8.
KELLY, GERARD
15-30 George Street Track 10,11,12; Football ll,l2.
Page 118.
KENNIS, SCOT!"
12-18 Berdan Avenue Basketball lO,ll,l2.
Pages 46,62,118.
KIEL, LYNN
38-66 Taylor Road
Page 118.
KIRCHNER, CHIP
3-42 Grunauer Place
Page ll8.
KIRSCHNER, ll.ENE
22-15 Radburn Road
Keyettes 10; Choir 10,11,12; Hebrew Club ll,l2; Yearbook (Lit) 12; Future
Nurses 12.
Pages 22,44,52,ll8.
KLEIN, FAWN
40-06 Knott Terrace
Ceramics Club 10; Girls Intramural& 10,11,12; Girls' Varsity Volleyball 12; Girls 1 Bowling League ll; Art Club 12.
Page ll8.
KLEIN, IRENE
31-11 Garrison Terrace Ski Club 12; Equestrian ll,l2.
Pages 24,46, ll8.
KLUGER, JOSEPH
34-06 Hillside Terrace
Masques 10,11,12; Choraliera ll,l2; Class Council 10,12; Senior Musical 10, 11,12; Choir ll,l2; Tutor 12; $100 Club 12.
Pages 20,23, 24,25 ,43,46,52 ,53, ll9.
1<NA UER, KEN
8-61 Cheater Street
Page ll9.
KOBER, DONNA
Page 119.
KOCH, CARL
Yearbook, Soccer, Audio Visual. Pagea 22,23,38,59,ll9.
KOPF, PATI"I
41-14 Geiger Place
Keyettes lO,ll; Drama 12; $100 Club 12. Pages 46, ll9.
KORANSKY, JAY 9-02 Plymouth Drive Hockey Team 10,ll,l2.
Page 119.
KORNl!Ltml, RITA
36-01 Lenox Drive
Yearbook 12. Page 119
KOSSAR, BRUCE
14-27 Mandan Place
Ski Team 10,11,12. Page 119.
KOVER, JAMES
30-14 Nicholson Drive
Page 120
KRAEMER, KATHY
23-10 Ellington Road
Page 120.
KRAKOWER, LOIS 5-11 Karl Street
Page 120.
KRALL, AUDREY 11-07 Fair Lawn Avenue
Student Council 10,11,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Hippocrates Club 10 ,11, 12; Cheer leading 12; Choraliers 11,12; Domestic Exchange 12; Math League 11,12; Choir 10,11; Student Store 10; $100 Club 12; Senior Musical 10,11.
Pages 20,24, 25,37,46,47 ,53, 72,120,175.
KRAUSS, ANITA
12-43 Fairclough Place
Masques 10,11,12; Keyettes 10 ,ll,l2; Model Congress 11,12; Ski Club 10,ll,l2; Choir 10,11,12; GAA 11,12; Future Nurses
ll,12; Student Council 12; Class Council
10,ll,l2; Drug Abuse Council 10; Coamunity Service Com. 10; Hebrew Club lO,ll, 12; Senior Musical 10 ,ll,l2.
Pages 20,28,29,52,120.
KRAVETZ, SALLY
29-07 Southern Drive
Keyettes 12; Varsity Club ll,l2; Color Guard -co-capt. ll,l2.
Pages 47,73,120.
KREPPEL, MAUREEN
13-13 Floral Avenue
Page 120.
KRESS, MICHAEL
31-15 Garfield Place Hockey Club ll.
Page 120.
KRIMSKY, GARY
Page 120.
KROPKOWSKI, JAMES
10-12 Henderson Blvd. Student Advisory Council ll,l2.
Page 121.
KROWN, DIANE
17-25 Elliott Terrace Field Hockey ll; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Apache 12; Senior Musical 11,12. Pages 25,35,47 ,50,52, 72,121,176.
KRYSIAK, MICHAEL
0-04 Plaza Road Baseball lO,ll.
Page 121.
KIJCELMAN, JILL
449 17th Street Decca 12; Ski Club 11. Page 121.
KULLER, PAUL
0-105 Bellair Avenue
Page 121.
KULLER, TERRI
0-105 Bellair Avenue
Page 121.
KUMET2, WALT
25-32 Urban Place
Russian Club 10,ll,l2; AV Club 10,11, 12; Wrestling 10,12; Track ll,12; Key Club lO,ll.
Pages 44,121.
KUTNER, ALAN
15-ll Alden Terrace Varsity Wrestling 10.
Page 121.
KUTNER, DEBBIE
39-12 Pershing Street
Hippocrates Club lO,ll; Hebrew Club 10, 11,12; Future Nurses 10; Program Seller 11,12; Student Store 12; Keyettes Club 10. Pages 39,40,44,121.
KUTNER, TINA
18-20 Berdan Avenue
Keyettes 11. Pages 45,122.
KUZMSKI, CATHY
0-00 Be11air Avenue Decca Club 12. Pages 30,122.
KWALTER, MARTY Page 122.
LA CAGNINA, JOHN
37-06 Victoria Road Fishing Club ll,l2; Golf Club 10. Page 122.
LADERMAN, AMY
0-105 Yerger Road Drug Abuse Club ll; Ski Club ll; Art Club 12. Pages 26,122,171.
LA FLEUR, CATHY Page 122.
LAND, BETTIANN
38-15 Jasper Road Page 122.
LANDY, ELAYNE
41-54 Rys Terrace Colorguard 11,12; Domestic Exchange ll, 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Keyettes 10,12; Future Teachers 10. Pages 25,46,47 ,122.
LAUBER, DEBRA
15-05 Jordan Road Page 123.
LAVIN, JOANNE
3107 Southern Drive Girls 1 Varsity Basketball 11,12; Guidance Representative 11,12; Scuba Diving Club 12. Pages 41,45,123.
LAX, RICHARD
14-16 Lucena Drive Choir 10 ,ll,l2; Band ll,l2, Lacrosse 11. Page 55 ,123.
LAZEROWIT2, LINDA
16-18 Eberlin Drive Keyettes 10,ll,l2; Future Teachers 10, ll; Class Council ll,l2; French Club 10. Pages 31,46,123.
LEHMBECK, DAVID
2-18 Plaza Road Page 123.
LEIBOFF, FERN
40-18 Marie Ct. Student Council ll; Keyettes 10; Senior Show 10. Pages 25,123.
LEINER, BARBARA
43 - 21 Williams Street Keyettes 10 ,ll,12; Student Council 12. Pages 24,31,123
LE MAY, CURTIS
38-38 Northern Drive Student Council 11,12; Key Club lO,ll, 12; Class Council 10,12; Senior Musical 11,12; Fencing 10,11,12; Lacrosse 10, 12; Marathon 10,ll,l2; Choraliers 11,12. Pages 20,24,46,47,52,53,123.
LE MAY, GUY Page 124.
LEMBO, MARGIE
7-20 Hopper Avenue GAC Bowling 10; Assembly Coamittee 12. Page 124.
LEMBO, TIM
37-05 Ferry Hgts. Football 10,12. Pages 60,124.
LESCHECK, MARY
12-06 SUimter Place
DECA Club 12. Pages 30,124.
LETIZIA, RALPH
8-52 Henderson Blvd. Page 124.
LEVINE, JEFF
35-ll Garden View Terrace Band 10,ll,12; Soccer 12; Fencing 11. Pages 54,59,124.
LEVINE, JOSEPH
3-34 33rd Street Pages 124,174.
LEVY, CINDY
5-15 Dorothy Street Future Teachers 10,11,12; Keyettes 10; Choir 10,ll,12; Class Council 10 Pages 35,52,124.
LEioiANDA, NEAL
33-15 Halsey Road Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12. Pages 47,58,125.
LEWIS, GREGG
13-38 2nd Street Page 125.
L ICHTMANN, JEFF
44 Garwood Road Page 125
LIEB, ALLIS
0-111 Yerger Road Page 125.
LIEB, TOM 0 -lll Yerger Road Scuba Club 12; Lacrosse 11,12. Page 125.
LIEBERMAN, ARTHUR 5-01 Sixth Street
Key Club lO,ll,12; Class Council lO,ll; Student Council ll,l2; Political Institute 11.
Pages 24,32,46,125.
LIEBERMAN, LINDA 36-02 Northern Drive Class Council 10; Keyettes 11. Pages 40,125.
LIEBERMAN, ROBYN 13-09 Edward Street Future Teachers 10; Keyettes ll,l2; Italian Cuisine 12. Pages 25,31,42,125.
LILLO, KAD!LEEN 13-20 Plaza Road Page 126
LIMBER, TONY 39-21 Pellington Drive
Page 126
LIN, DAVE 3-30 Pickett Place Page 126.
LINK, CLIFF 33-02 Sheffield Terrace Key Club 12; Student Council 12. Pages 24,32,126.
LIPNICK, ELISA
0-170 Turnbridge Road Dec a Club 12.
Pages 30, 126.
LIST, PAUL 12-24 Sampson Road Yearbook 11; Crimson Crier 12; Band 12. Pages 55,126.
LOCCISANO, ROSEANN
9-01 Essex Place GAA 10,11; Deca 12; Senior Play ll. Pages 30,50,126.
LOEB, KEITH 17-08 Greenwood Drive Lacrosse 11,12; Student Council ll,l2; Key Club 11,12; Football 12; German Club 12. Pages 24,32,43,126.
LOEVSKY, JUDY
16-07 Jordan Road Student Council 12; Girls 1 Fencing 10; Masques 10; Chorus 10 ,ll,l2; Comparitive Religion Club ll; Future Nurses 12; Plana ria Aquasade 10; French Club 12. Pages 25,52,127,171.
LOZZI, ROBERT
58 Pomona Avenue
Page 127.
LUKIN, IRVING
9-13 Fairhaven Place Student Council ll,l2; Crimson Crier 12; Class Council 10; Checker Club ll; Drug Abuse Council 10,11; Cafeteria Coumittee 11.
Pages 34,127.
LUPO , JEAN
5 Greydanus Place Page 127
LURIE, DONNA 0 - 19 Yost Place Keyettes 10,ll,12; Hebrew Club ll,12; Class Council 10,ll; Unicef Cooking Sale ll; Intramurals 10; Stylus 10,11. Pages 25,31,127.
LYNCH, KEN
16-15 Well Drive Baseball Team 12.
Page 127.
MC ATEER, MARY
17-24 Hunter Place
Page 127.
MC BURNIE, BILL ll-03 Maxwell Place Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,ll,l2; Baseball 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11. Pages 25,32,47,60,66,127.
MC DONALD, SUSAN
16-19 Radburn Road Domestic Exchange 12.
Page 127.
It: HUGH, EVELYN 12-02 Floral Avenue Student Committee for Traffic Safety ll,12; Studens for McGovern 12. Page 128.
MC KENNA, WILLIAM 4-17 Kenneth Avenue
Football 10,ll,12; Lacrosse 10,ll,l2. Pages 47,60 ,1 28.
It: LANE, MEL 10-08 Henderson Blvd. Page 128.
MACKAY, MISMO 1-39 29th Street Page 128.
MAGER, HAROLD
15-20 Lucen Drive
Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,ll; Math Club lO,ll,l2; Computer Club 11,12; Russian Club 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Tennis Team 10,ll,l2.
Pages 44,128.
MAGRAH, GAD.
16-22 George Street
Page 128.
MOHONEY, PATRICIA
5-12 Bergen Avenue
Decca 12.
Pages 30,128.
MAIN, LAURA
Page 128.
MAINENTI, JEFF
Page 129.
MALTER, BERNADETTE
Page 46,129.
MANDELBAUM, LEE
39-07 Terhune Place
Chiefs Club 11.
Page 129.
MANGIONE, FRANK
16·09 Bellair Avenue
Baseball Team 10,11,12; Football Team 10.
Page 129.
MANN, ROSE
38-35 Allwood Place
Keyettes ll,l2; Art Club 12; Ski Club 12; Students for Environmental Action 12.
Pages 31,36,129.
MANNING, CORRINE
9-15 Maxwell Place
Page 129.
MAPPA, DEBBIE
8-14 Henderson Blvd.
Majorettes 10,ll,l2; GAA ll,l2; Varsity Club 10,ll,l2.
Pages 47 ,50, 71,75,129.
MARCUS, MINDY
0-68 Pine Avenue
Page 129.
MARCUS, RICHARD
39-24 Garvey Place
Chess Club 10; Hebr Club lO,ll.
Pages 44,130.
MARGOLIS, GINA
40-31 Terhune Place
Choir 10,ll,l2; Senior Show ll; Stylus 12; Yearbook 12.
Pages 22,33,52,130.
MARION, PAUL
13-03 Ellis Avenue
Soccer 10,11; Wrestling 10,ll,l2; Drama Club lO,ll; Russian Club 10, ll,l2; Track ll,l2; Football 12.
Pages 44,60, 66,130.
MARSHALL, ANTHONY
3-29 31st Street
Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,ll; Track 10,11; Varsity Club 10,ll,l2; Key Club 12; Class Council 12.
Pages 20,47 ,60,130.
MARTENS, PAT
4-16 Bellair Avenue
Page 130.
MARTIN, ALLAN
11-05 Cadmus Place
Page 130.
MARTIN, ANDRE
2-33 29th Street
AFS 12; Student Council 12; Team 12.
Pages 27 ,46,130.
MASTRONARDI, PETE
25 Kershner Place
Key Club 12; Baseball Team ll,l2. Pages 23,130.
MATTHEWS, THERESA
13-29 Eastern Drive Student Council lO,ll; Cheerleader 10; Intramurals lO,ll; Spanish Club 10. Page 131.
MATUSEVICH, NANCY
6-05 John Street Page 131.
MAZZOCCHI, BOB
23-21 Berkshire Road Page 131.
MECHANIC, SUSAN
14-10 Lucena Drive Keyettes 11,12. Page 131.
MEISLER, LAURA
1 Madelyne Place Choir lO,ll,l2; Masques ll,l2; Colorguard 12; Keyetteo 10,11,12; Future Teachers 10; Stylus ll; Planaria Aquacade 10; Students for Environmental Action 11; Opportunity Center 10; Senior Show 10. Pages 25,46,47,52,73,131.
MELTZER, BRENDA
13-04 Burbank Street Choir 10,ll,l2; Future Nurses Club 12; Program Selling 12; GAA 10. Pages 52,131.
MENNILLO, MARD.YN
19-26 Saddle River Road Page 131.
MERD., LARRY
51 Kershner Place Key Club 10,12; Econogy Club 10,11; Ice Hockey Club 10,ll,l2. Page 131.
MERLO, DIANNE
26-10 Waveriz Avenue Class Council 10. Page 132.
MEYER, BRUCE
17-08 Saddle River Road Band lO,ll,l2; Orchestra 10,ll,l2; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Senior Show 10 ,ll,l2; Student Council ll,l2; Domestic Exchange 12; Russian Club ll; Chef's Club lO,ll. Pages 24,51,132.
MEYEROWITZ, MARK
7-08 Fourth Street Page 132.
MILAZZO, BARRY
1 Ramsey Terrace Varoity Football 10,ll,l2; Varsity Club 12; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11,12. Pages 25,47,60,132.
MILLER, BRUCE
5-03 Dorothy Street Orchestra 10,11,12; Masques 11,12; German Club 11,12; French Club 12; Domestic Exchange 12; AFS 12. Pages 28,34,43,45,46,51,132.
MILLER, JIM
13-06 George Street Track 10; Orchestra 10. Page 132.
MILLER, KIM
1-25 27th Street Keyettes 11; Program Sellers ll. Page 132.
MINDAK, PAT
2-26 31st Street Keyettes 10,11. Page 132.
MINGIONE, BRUNO
12-50 Sampson Road Golf Club 10; Italian Club 11,12. Page 133.
MINGIONE, STEPHEN
12-50 Sampson Road Golf Club 10; Bowling Team ll; Choir 10,11. Page 133.
MINTZ, DEB
17-19 Split Rock Road
Pages 46,133.
MISEO, CAROL
3-08 Leonard Terrace Chorus 10 ,ll,l2; Environments 1 Action lO,ll; Bowling Intramurals, GAA lO,ll, 12; Italian Cuisine 12. Pages 52,133.
MITCHEL, CAREN
4-12 Cyril Avenue Stylus 10,11,12. Pages 33,133.
MITCHELL, LAURA
l3-17D Sampson Road Masques 11,12; German Club ll; Chorus 12; Student Council ll; Class Representative 12.
Pages 28,133.
MITCHELL, SANDY
22-01 Dalton Place Page 133.
MONT, ANDREA 39-31 Brookside Avenue Page 133.
MOSCA, MIKE
409 Wagaraw Road Page 134.
MUHR, DENNIS
5 Remington Road Track Team 10; Stylus 11,12; NHS 11,12.
Pages 25,134
MUHR, STEPHEN
5 Remington Road Track Team 10; Stylus Club 11,12; NHS 11,12
MURDOCK, RICHARD Page 134.
MYERS, LINDA
12-13 Rosewood Street Volleyball lntramurals 11; ''We Care" Club ll,l2; Future Nurses 12; Keyettes 12 Pages 25,31,134.
NAPOLITANO, FRANK
5-15 Bellair Avenue
Basketball 10,11,12; Student Council
10; Student Advisory to Guidance 11, 12; Key Club 12; NHS President 11,12. Pages 25,32,46,62,134,175.
NATOLI, DElli 35-14 Lenox Drive Page 134.
NAUGLE, LISA 12 South Broadway
Bowling Club 10; Class Representative
ll. Page 134.
NEGREANN, RICHARD
3-38 31st Street
Varsity Soccer 10,11,12; JV Lacrosee 10; Key Club 10,12.
Pages 25,59,135.
NEVOLO, MICHAEL
17-14 Split Rock Road
Baseball 10,ll,l2; Basketball 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Varsity Club 11,12. Pages 32,47,62,135,176.
NEWMAN, SALLY Pages 33,36,135.
NIDELMAN, CARYN
16-17 Raymond Street
Ski Club 10,11,12; Drug Abuse 10 ,ll,l2; Keyettes 10,ll,l2; Masques 10,11,12; Checkers Club 11; Class Council ll; $100 Club 12.
Page 135.
NUSS, BRIAN 12-18 Ellis Avenue
Wrestling 10,ll,l2.
Pages 66,135.
OBERIIDORF , CARY 31-04 Heywood Avenue Varsity Football 11,12; Basketball 10; Class Play lO,ll,l2; Masques ll; NHS ll,l2; All State Choir ll; Key Club 12; Class Council 10,12; Choraliers lO,ll, 12; Concert Choir 10,ll,l2. Pages 24,25,32,46 ,47 ,52,53, 60,135.
O'BRIEN, ROBERT
19-32 Hunter Place
Page 135.
OLEPHANT, BRUCE
15-34 Prospect Avenue Track Team 11,12; Key Club 12. Pages 32,135.
OLIVER, JEFF
8-32 Mitchell Place
Band lO,ll,l2; Football 10
Pages 54,136.
OSTER, HARRY
23-16 High Street
Chess Club ll; Hebrew Club ll; Radio Club 12; Student Store 12; Students for Environmental Action 12.
Pages 39,45, 136.
OTTENBREIT, JEAN
5-18 Lambert Road Class Council 10; AFS ll; Stylus ll,l2; Girls' Fencing Club lO,ll,l2; Make-up Kit ll.
Pages 25 ,41,46,136.
OZBEK, ISLAM
Page 136
PACKER, LYNN
13-39 Comerford Place
Students for Environmental Action 10, ll; Poetry Writer for Stylus Magazine 11,12; Head of Willowbrook Clothing Drive 11. Page 136.
PAISLEY, RICHARD
Pages 62,136.
PALOMBA, ROBERT
Pages 54,136.
PANOCK, JERROLD
40-15 Terhune Place Crimson Crier 12; Student Council 11, 12; Class Council 10; Guidance College Board 12.
Pages 24,34,136.
PARKER, ELISE
41-03 Ackerman Drive
Keyettea 10,ll,l2; Future Teachers 10, ll; Worked in Office 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Student Representative for Class Council 12; Class Council 10,11; Magazine Drive 12. Page 137.
PARVIN, JILL
19-10 Prospect Avenue
Keyettes 10,ll,l2; Magazine Drive 12; Student Council (al t) 11; Class Council 10.
Page 137.
PASTERNAK, DONNA
34-05 High Street Choir lO,ll,l2; Masques 10,12; Senior Musical 11
Pages 52,137.
PEDOTO, JOE
40·06 Paterson Street
Masques 10,11,12; Stylus 10,11; Senior Musical 10,11,12.
Pages 25,28,137,171.
PELKA, CAn!Y
5·17 McKinley Street
Page 137.
PELLEGRINO, CAROLE
17-19 Berdan Avenue
JV Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleadins 11.
Page 137,
PELLETTIERI, GEORGE
33-03 Ryan Road
Saturday Bowling League 10,11,12; Fair Lawn Bowling Team 11,12, Page 137.
PERLMUTTER, CARCL
7 Greydanus Place
Future Teacher a 10; Hebrew Club 11,12.
Page 137.
PERRITT, WAYNE
7·36 Central Avenue
Page 138.
PERZLEY, ALAN
2-34 32nd Street
President of Class Council 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Key Club 10, 11,12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11; Senior Musical 10,11; Domes· tic Exchange 11; NHS 11, 12; Guidance Advisory Board 11,12; Crimson Crier 11, 12; Political Institute 11; Jazz Band 12; $100 Club 12.
Pages 20,24, 25,32,34 ,46,55, 138,175
PETTINEO , CARY
23-41 Berkshire Road
Page 138
PIEKARSKY, BROCE
13·45B Sperber Road
Track 10; Cross Country Manager 11; Track 11.
Page 138.
PIERCE, TOM
9-10 Mansfield Drive
Page 138.
PIPKIN, BOB
2·20 24th Street
Soccer 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12.
Pages 32,59 , 138.
PIROG, SUSAN ELIZABETH
5·24 SW!IIIit Avenue
Crimson Tide, Co-editor of the Literary Staff 11,12; $100 Club 12.
Pages 22, 138
PISLOR, MICHAEL
Page 138
PLATT, ANN Page 139.
PCLSKY MATTHEW
13 - 14 Eastern Drive
Tennis Club 11; Tennis Team 11; Intra-
mural Basketba 11 12.
Page 139.
POOR, CHARLES
5·23 River Road
Hockey Club 11, 12; Class Council 11; Student Council 12.
Page 139
PORWAY, JANET
38-26 Paterson Street
Majorettes 12; President Girls' Ath·
letic Council 12; GAC 10,11; Ski Club
10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Equestrian Club 11,12; Future Teachers 12; Masques 11; GAA 10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Class Council 10
PREDMORE, DOR I S 17 - 36 11th Street
Page 139.
PRICE, RliEA
15 02 Mandon Place
Page 139
PRUSAKOWSKI, SUSAN
16 - 30 11th Street Page 139
PULWER, ROSALYN
Page 139
PUTESJ<A , NANCY
15 - 11 Lucena Drive
Keyettes 10, 11,12; Future Teacher a 10, 11,12; Class Council 10,12. Pages 20,29,35, 140.
QUINN , WU.LlAM
Page 140 ,
RADEST , BOB
2 - 10 32nd Street
Photographer 10; Golf Club 11,12; ICUll
Pages 49,140
RADOWITZ, LESLIE
40 20 Ackerman Drive
Football 10,11; Key Club 12. Page 140.
RAFTERY, DENNIS
Page 140.
RASA, VINCENT
19·15 Fair Lawn Avenue
Pages 30,140.
RASMUSSEN, MARY
5 ·06 Lori Lane Crimson Tide Art Staff Editor 11,12; Usherette 12. Pages 22,46,140.
RATZIN, DEAN
0·178 Tunbridge Road
Masques 11, 12.
Page 140.
RECKSON, FRAN Pageo 35,39,141.
REIMAN, CARYN Page 141.
RESNICK, ELYSE 40·02 Kramer Place Stylus 12; Hebrew Club 10.
Pages 33,141.
RICHTER, MARCIA
1·34 34th Street
Masques 10,11,12. Page 141.
RIFKIN, BARRY
38-63 D'Auria Drive Chefa 1 Club 10, Page 141.
RIND, ELLEN
74 Kershner Place
Keyettes 10, 11; Future Teachers 10. Page 141.
RITT, JANET
38-32 Mor lot Avenue
Program Sellers 10,11; Keyettes 11,12. Page 141.
RIVLIN, PATRICIA
58 Kershner Place
Keyettes 10,11,12; Equestrian Club ll; Paterson Tutoring 10. Pages 36, 141.
ROBIN, LYNN
39-04 Allwood Place
Keyettes 11, 12; French Club 12. Page 142.
ROGCKI, VALERIE
3-27 Pickett Place
JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Pages 47, 72,142.
ROSE, ERIK
11·09 lot Street Soccer 10; Lacrosse 10; Scuba Diving Club 12.
Pages 41,142
ROSEN, ROBERT
12 Lamring Drive Soccer 10,11,12; Swimming 10,11; Lacrosse 10. Pages 41,59,142.
ROSEN, BOB
27 Wayne Road Swimming 10,11,12; Band 10; Varsity Club 10 , 11,12. Pages 142,174.
ROSENBLUM, LYNN
36-24 Ferry Heights Choir 10,11,12; Future Teachers 10,12; GAA 10,11; Class Council 11. Pages 35,46,52,142.
ROSENTEUR , SEYMOUR
38 - 42 Northern Drive Key Club 12; Fencing 10. Pages 32,142,
ROSEN'lliAL, RICHARD
38-59 Van Riper Place Student Council 10; Crimson Crier 10, 12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Part-time Yearbook staff 12; Key Club 12; Compu· ter Cl u b 11; Magic Cl ub 10,11,12; NHS 12, Pages 22,25,32,36,142.
ROTH, ALICE
1-39 Plaza Road Page 143.
ROTH, SHERYL
9-14 Eaaex Place Clau Council 10,ll , l2; Student Council 12; Usherettes 11,12; Future Nurses 12; Choir 12 Pages 20,25,143.
ROTHMAN, NANCY
12·32 Roosevelt Place Volleyball Team 12.
Pages 41 , 143.
ROTHSTEIN, MYRNA
37-39 Berdan Avenue Program Sellers 11. Page 143.
RUBIN, CRAIG
26·15 Southern Drive Croaa Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Student Council 11.
Pages 32,47,60,68,143.
RUBINOFF, CRAIG
37-05 Sycamore Drive Band 10,11,12; Chesa Club 10; Students for Environmental Action lO,ll,l2; Hippocrates Club lO,ll; Math League 11, 12; NHS 11,12; Lacrosse Team 10,11,12.
RUDOLPH, JOE
39·18 Taylor Road
Page 143.
RUPORT, LINDSAY
2 Barry Place JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader ll,l2; Varaity Club 11,12. Pages 47, 72,143.
RUSSO, LORETTA
40-07 Windsor Road Ceramics Club 10; Bocce Club 10; Italian Club ll,l2.
Page 144.
SAFRAN, SHARON
0·09 28th Street Hebrew Club 10; Kayettea 10; Future Teachers 11,12; Fencing 11; Class Council ll.
Pages 35,144.
ST, JaiN, RICHARD
Page 144
SALLEROLI, HARRY
2-03 Summit Avenue
SALOMON, KAREN
38-32 Paterson Street Junior Claas Council 11; Student Council ll; Horseback Riding Club 12, Page 144.
SALTZMAN, DAVID 0·108 Morlot Avenue
Orchestra 10,11, 12; Jazz Band 12; Claaa Council 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Guidance Representative 11,12; NHS 11, 12; Chess Club 10,11,12; Debate Club 10, 11; Key Club 12; Student Store
Accountant 12; Stock Broker a 12.
Pages 24,25,33,39,51,55,144.
SALZMAN , JAY
4-19 Fourth Street Soccer 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Crimson Crier 12; Chess Club 12; Student Council 12.
Pages 24,32,34,47 ,59, 144,175.
SAMUELS , LORRAINE
2-10 Saddle River Road
DECA 12.
Pages 30,144 ,
SAMUELS, MARGIE 41-42 Rys Terrace
JV Cheerleader 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Future Teachers Club 10, ll, 12; Choir 10,11,12; Senior Musical 10; Class Council Representative 12; Stylus ll, 12; $100 Club 12
Pages 35,46,52,144.
SANl'UCCI, DEB 10·23 Third Street
Student Council 10,11; Bowling 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Drug Abuse ll.
Pages 46,145,174,175.
SARIS ICY, GERRY
12-13 Ellis Aven ue Fishing Club 12.
Page 145 ,
SARVER , IRA 16-11 Jordan Road
Football 10 , 11; Lacrosse 10,11,12; Horseback Rid ins Club 11; Key Club 12
Pages 47 , 69 , 145, SCALICE , DOUG
5-22 Second Street
Colorguard 10; Ski Club 10; S t udent Council 10.
Page 145
SCHAFFER, BOB
3 ·07 Lambert Road
Masq u ea ll,l2; S t ylus 11 , 12; Crimson Crier 12,
Pages 28,145
SCHAlMEYER, JACK 8-23 Forest S t reet
Baseball Team 10,11,12.
Pages 67,145.
SCHATZ, AMY
Pages 20,24,25,145,173.
SCHATZBERG, MARK 37-02 Lenox Drive
Vanity Lacroue 10,11 , 12
Page 145.
SCHIFF BRUCE
31-14 Nicholson Drive
Croao Country 10 ,ll; Track 10 ,ll,l2; Student Council 12; Fublic Relations Com. 12; Key Club 12.
Pages 24,25,47 ,68,146.
SCHIFFER, MICHAEL
0-82 26th Street
Key Club lO,ll,12; Soccer ll; Lacrosse ll,l2; Tennis 10.
Pages 32,146.
SCHIMPF, PAUL
174 Heighta Avenue
Chess lO,ll,l2.
Pages 146,171.
SCHLESINGER, ELLYN
Art Club 12; Keyettea Club 10; Tennia Intramural& 11,12; Volleyball Intramurals ll,l2; Ceramics Club 10; $100 Club 12; Bowling Intramurala 12.
Pages 25,36,46,146.
SCHMIDT III, ATLANT
47 Westwood Drive
Masquea lO,ll,l2; Computer Club 11,12.
Pages 32,37.
SCHNALL , LINDA
41-27 Matule Drive
Keyettes 10 ,ll,l2; Domestic Exchange ll,l2; Class Council 11; Advisory Council 12.
Pages 25,26,31,146.
SCHNEIDER, ESn!ER
3-18 Alyson Street
Keyettea 10,ll,l2; Claaa Council 12; Art Club 12; Swim Team 12.
Pagea 36,46,65,146.
SCHNEIDER, Jn.L
39-14 Vanore Drive
Pagea 50,146.
SCHNEIDER, BO!
Page 146.
SCHOLT2, KAREN
6 Lafayette Place
Page 147.
SCHRADER, ELLEN
27-05 Merritt Place
Page 147.
SCHUSTER, LISA
12-06 Fair Haven Place
Keyettea 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; Ski Club 12; Art Club 12; GAA 10,11; Program Sellera ll.
Pages 36,147.
SCHWART2, DAVID Claaa Council lO,ll,l2; Band 10,ll,l2; Stage Band 11,12; Orcheatra 12; Student Council ll,l2; Fencing Team lO,ll,l2; Key Club 12; Junior Prom CO!IIIIittee ll. Pages 24,25,26,32,51,54,55,59,65,147.
SCHWAR2, GREG
14 Wayne Road Page 147.
SCHWARTZBARD, HARRIET
1 Andover Place
Student for Environmental Action 10,11; Sophomore Chorus 10; Choir ll,12; French Club 12; APS 12; Girls 1 Fencing
10. Pages 52,147.
SCOTTI, LEE
4-03 Brennan Ct. Page 147.
SCULLION, ANNE
38-24 Brookside Avenue
Girls' Fencing Club lO,ll; Keyettes 12; Girls 1 Field Hockey ll; Girls' Softball ll.
Pages 31,147.
SEMEL, KEN
12-53 2nd Street
Students for Environmental Action lO,ll, 12; Student Store 12; Key Club 12; Chess Club ll; Radio Club 12. Pages 32,39,45,148.
SER, SHERYL Page 148.
SERRA, RICH
1 Grove Terrace
Page 148.
SESTO, BENA Y
Soccer Team 12; Swim Team 12; Gymnastics
12. Pagea 55,148.
SIIALLER, BOB Page 148.
SHAPIRO, STEVEN
13-31 Henrietta Court
Key Club ll,l2; Hippocrates Club ll; Chess Club ll,l2; Part-time Yearbook 12; Intramural& Sporta lO,ll,l2; Computer Club ll; $100 Club 12; Squash Team 10. Pages 32,36,148.
SHAUL, Pl!U.IP
17 Bancroft Place NHS ll,l2; Sophomore Baaketball 10; Varsity Tennia lO,ll,l2; Ski Club ll,l2; Math League Team 12. Pages 25,62,148,174.
SHEPARD, ANDREW Stylus 11,12; German Club ll,l2; Parttime Yearbook 12; Students for Environmenta 1 Action 12; AV 10.
Pages 23,33,39,43,45,148.
SHERMAN, JOYCE
ll-06 Marshall Road Keyetteo 10,ll,l2; Art Staff Yearbook 12; Student Council ll,l2; Claaa Council ll,l2; Art Club 12; Track Manager ll,12; Program Sellers ll; Basketball Intramurals 10.
Pages 20,22,24,31,36,50,149.
SHINDER, MERYL
41-65 Rys Terrace Keyettes 10; Student Council Delegate 12. Pages 24,25,149.
SHORT, RICHARD Pagea 69,149.
SIEGEL, DONNA
382 Plaza Road North Clau Council 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Art Club 12; Ski Club 12; GAA lO,ll; Program Sellers 11.
Pagea 32,36,46,149.
SIEGEL , MARC
1-44 27th Street Cheaa Club 10; Bio Club 10; Tennis Team ll,12; Ski Club ll; Junior National Academy of Sciences ll,l2; Bio Prep Squad lO,ll; Greenhouse Squad 11. Pages 46,149.
SU.BER, MARCIA
19-06 Angelo Terrace
Keyettes 10,ll,l2; Student Council 10, ll; Class Council 12; Crimaon Crier 11.
SILBERSTEIN, JOEL
Pagea 54,149.
SILVER, HARRY
8-17 Henderson Blvd. Soccer Team lO,ll; Cheas Club 12. Page 149.
SILVER, JANET
4-07 Morlot Avenue Majorettea lO,ll,l2; Varsity Club 10, ll,l2. Pages 45,50,71,150.
SU.VERMAN, DENISE Pages 39,52,150.
SEMONETTI, FRANK
32 Warren Road Football 10 ,ll,l2; Lacroaae 10 ,ll,l2. Pages 47,60,69,150.
SINGER, LYNN
12-17 Edward Street Color Guard ll,l2; Varsity Club ll,l2; Class Council lO,ll; Student Council 12; Usherettes. Pages 24,25,47,73,150.
SIVILA, ANA
7-18 River Road Page 150.
SLADE, HOLLY
1-36 Kenneth Avenue Sec. of Class Council 10,11; Class Council 12; Student Council 12; Advisory Council for Guidance Department 11, 12; Future Nurses ll,l2. Pages 24,46,52,150.
SMITH, PAT
5-33 S\llllllit Avenue
Orchestra (concert master) lO,ll; Coeditor of the Crimson Tide Literary Staff ll,12; Senior Show lO,ll; $100 Club 12. Pages 22,46,150.
SMITH, BU.L
26 Pomona Avenue Pages 25,150.
SOKOL, NADINE
30-29 Heywood Avenue
Students for Environmental Action 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Choir lO,ll, 12; Keyettes lO,ll,l2; Senior Play 10, ll,l2; Stylus ll,l2; Domeatic Exchange 12; APS 12; NHS 11,12. Pages 24,25,27 ,33,151.
SOKOL, RENEE
30-29 Heywood Avenue
Cheerleading 10; Student Council 10,11, 12; Class Council ll,l2; Domestic Exchange 12; Keyettes lO,ll,l2; Choir 10, 11,12; Usherettes 11,12; NHS 11,12; Stylus 12; Senior Play 10,11. Pagu 24,25,26,33,43,52,151.
SOLLA, RALPH
18-18 Ellis Avenue
Page 151.
SOLOMON, CARON
15-19 Alden Terrace
Keyettes 10; Stylus 11; Fencing ll; Chorus 10. Page 151.
SOLOMON, NATHAN
15-24 Lucena Drive
Student Council 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Stockbroker Club 10,11,12; Basketball
10; Soccer ll,l2; Crimson Crier 11,12.
Page• 24,32,34,46,47,59,151.
SOOJIAN, KAREN
1-42 37th Street GAA 10,ll,l2; $100 Club 12. Pages 46,50,151.
STAGG, MARC
5-01 Bellair Avenue Page 151.
STANCHER, MARK 11 Kossuth Place Soccer 11,12. Pages 59,151.
STANGER, BARBARA
39-23 D1Auria Drive
Yearbook Art Staff 12; Art Club 12; C011111ittee for Willowbrook 11. Pages 22,36,46,152.
STAPLETON, ARLENE
2-30 28th Street DECA 12.
Pagea 30,152.
STEIGERWALD, STUART
6-ll Mayfair Terrace Lacroue Team 10,ll,l2; Key Club ll,l2. Pagea 32,47 ,69,152.
STEIN, DAVID 33-19 Hamilton Road Band 10,ll,l2; Orchestra ll,l2; MDIPEll. Pages 51,54,152.
STEIN, NANCY
16-24 Radburn Road
Future Teachers-Treasurer 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Keyettea 10,ll,l2. Pages 25,35,43,152.
STEINHARDT, RHONDA
7-10 Harrison Drive Clau Council lO,ll; Masquea 10; Stylus 10 ,ll; Hebrew Club 10,11,12. Pages 25,44,152.
STEINHART, LISA
38 Berwyn Place Keyettes 10; Masques ll; Ski Club 12. Page 152.
STENCHEVER, DANNY
0-29 Hamlin Court Student Council 11. Page 152.
STERN, WILLIAM
20 Francisco Way Swimming 10,11,12; Scuba Club 12.
Pages 65,153.
STOLL, PAUL
37-11 Gardenview Terrace Hockey Club 10,ll,l2; Band 10,ll,l2; Orchestra 10,ll,l2; Show Orchestra 10, 11,12; Jazz Band 10,ll,l2; Fiahin& Club ll,l2; Wrestling 10.
Pages 49,153.
STRAMBERG, PAUL
13-53 Finn Terrace Chess Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10; Key Club 12.
Pages 32,45,153.
STRAUSS, JEFF 19-10 Angelo Terrace
Lacrosse 10,11,12; Fall Tennis Tournament 12; Key Club 12; Ski Club 10 ,11,12.
Pages 25,32,69,153.
STREICH, FRAN
16-30 Raymond Street Community Service 10; Student Council 10; Environmental Action 10; Keyettes 10,11,12; Class Council 10,ll,l2; Cheer leading 12; Varsity Club 12; Yearbook 12.
Pages 20,22,31,45 ,46,47, 70,75,153,173, 176.
STIIMBOLL, DOROTHY
39 Garwood Road Chorus 10; MDIPE ll.
Page 153.
SUDAC, LINDA C.
16-03 Split Rock Road
Page 153.
SUU.IVAN, BRIAN
68 Sand ford Road Football 10,11; Basketball 10,11; Baaeball 10,11,12.
Pages 67,153.
SURAK, PAM
43 Westwood Drive
Bocce 10; Ceramics 10.
Page 154.
SURASKY, ANGE
25 Fernwood Drive Key Club 10,ll,l2; Ski Club 11,12; NHS 11,12; Student Council 10,12; Clau Council Alternate 12; Soccer 10,11,12; Varaity Club 12.
Pages 20,25,32,34,46,47,59,154.
SWEET, DAVID
16-10 Ellis Avenue
Class Council lO,ll; Key Club 12; Students for McGovern 12.
Pages 32,154.
TABACI!NICK, JANET
4-22 Eugene Street
French Club ll, 12; Keyettes 12.
Pages 43,154.
TACCETTA, DEE
29-02 Berkshire Road
Ceramics 10; Bocce 10.
Pagea 46,154.
TAMBORINO, DEBBIE
12-41 Orchard Street
DEGA 12; Keyettes 11; Bowling Club 11; GAA 10, ll; GAC 11; Hockey Team 10.
Page 154.
TANIS, JACK!
11-10 Parmelee Avenue
Class Council 10; Keyettes ll, 12; POW ll,l2.
Pages 31,45,154.
TANIS, KEN
57 Albert Avenue
Page 154
TANKEL, JODI
14-01 Ellis Avenue
PM 10,12.
Pages 46,155.
TANNEBERGER, CHIP
2-07 Morlot Avenue
Clan Council 10,ll,l2; tf!S ll,l2; Domestic Exchange 11,12; Key Club ll, 12; Student Council 12; Choir 10,ll,l2; Advisory Council 11, 12; Chora Hera 11, 12; Spring Musicale 10, 11, 12.
Page• 20,24,25,26,32,46,53,155.
TAPP, ANNE
15-17 Morlot Avenue
Pages 63,155.
TAYLOR, JAMIE
1-39 32nd Street
Majorettes 10,11,12.
Pages 46,47,71,74,75,155.
TEDESCHI, PAT
71 Heighto Avenue
Page 155.
TEIGMAN, PEARL
4-33 2nd Street
Keyettes 10,11,12; POW 11,12; Student Council 11; Class Council 11; Ski Club 12
Pages 31,45,155.
THOMPSON, GLENN
14 Bancroft Place
Pages 58, 155
TIMINSKY, GAIL
3-43 30th Street
Keyettea 10; Uoherettes ll, 12.
Page 155.
TORELL, VALERIE
3-06 33rd Street
JV Cheerleading 10; Varsity Colorguard 12; Varsity Club 12. Pages 47,55,75,156.
TORGAN, MERRY
39-40 Pateroon Street
Class Council 11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11.
Page 156.
TRMS, GENE
16-44 River Road Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Stsge Band 10,11,12; German Club 11,12. Pages 43,55,156. BILL Page 69.
TROTTER, MICHAEL
345 Prospect Street Page 156.
TUPAJ, STANLEY
3-16 Bergen Avenue Page 156.
TURGELSKY, SUSAN
13-08 Lyle Terrace Ski Club 10,11,12; Keyettes 10. Page 156.
OOLISICH, AGNES
5-10 River Road
Pages 50,156.
VALX, STEVE
19-01 Jordan Road Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Chefs 1 Club 10; Hippocrates Club 11. Pagea 25,51,54,156.
VAN DAM, ANNE
21-06 Greenwood Drive
JV Cheer leading 10; Soph Class Council 10; Keyettes 10,11; ''We Care" 11,12. Pages 25,45,157.
VANDERWAY, GEORGE
7-27 Chester Street Page 157.
VANDER ZEE, BARBARA
29-03 Southern Drive Band 10,11,12; Secretary of Band 12; Orcheatra 10,ll,l2; NHS 11,12; Future Teachero 1 Club 12; Senior Musicale 10, 11,12. Pageo 25,35,51,54,157,172.
VANDER ZEE, TERRY
29-03 Southern Drive Choir 10,11,12; Choraliers 11,12; Russian Club 12; Yearbook 11. Pages 25,52,53,157.
VAUGHAN, STEPHEN
11 Reading Terrace Page 157.
VIGLIONE, JANICE
9-11 Berdan Avenue Program Sellers 10; Keyettes 10. Page 157.
VIOLAND, RICHARD
4-05 Cyril Avenue Page 157.
VITA, CAROL
2-18 32nd Street Page 157.
VOGEL, DAVE
13 - 11 Hopper Avenue Page 158.
WALDMAN, MICHAEL Pages 35,37,70,158.
WALIN, STEVE
14-01 Fair Haven Place Student Council 10,11; YES 11. Page 158.
WALLSH, RICH
0-45 Mor lot Avenue Student Council 10,12; Class Council 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Fencing Tea111 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team ll, 12; Domestic Exchange 12; Ski Club 10; Scuba Club 12; Chairman of School Senate 12; NHS 12; Crilllaon Crier 11, 12; Tennis Club 11,12. Pages 24,25, 26,41,48, 65,158,163.
WARHOL, BOB
0-02 29th Street Varsity Football 12. Pages 60,158.
WATTENBERG, AUDREY
17-15 11th Street Future Teachers 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11, 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Senior Show 10, ll,l2. Pages 46,51,52, 158.
WEINBERG, ANDREA
8 Harlow Crescent Program Sellers 10,11.
Page 158.
WEINER, ALAN
19-14 Jordan Road Class Council lO,ll,l2; Domestic Exchange 11,12; Band 12; Stage Band 12; Russian Club 11, 12; UN Club 10; Stylus 11; Chef Club 10. Pages 25,55,158.
WEINER, MICHAEL
34-10 Barbara Place Class Council 10,11,12; Key Club lO,ll, 12; Crimson Crier 10,12; Part-time Yearbook 12; NHS 12. Pages 22,25,32,159.
WEINERMAN, LEE
16-21 Parmelee Avenue Varsity Club ll,l2; Key Club 11,12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track ll,l2. Pages 32,47,60,68,159.
WEISS 1 DORIS
15 Fernwood Drive Keyettes 10,12. Pages 25,159.
WEISS, BOB
13-17 Jerome Place Varsity Sllim Team (Capt.) 11,12; Stylus 11,12; Crier 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Band 10,11; Hippocrates Club 11. Pages 25 ,54,65, 159.
WELTMAN, SHARON
5-27 Sixth Street Future Teachers Association 10, ll, 12; Keyettes 12. Pages 25,31,35,159.
WERNER, NELSON Page 159.
WESLEY, BOB
0-04 Pine Avenue Class Council 10, ll, 12; Crimson Crier 10, ll, 12; Student Council 10, ll; Junior Pr0111 COIIIDittee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12. Pages 34,46,159.
WHITE 1 ARLENE
9 Van Saun Place Color Guard ll,l2; Choir 10,11,12; Varsity Club ll, 12. Pages 47,52,73,159.
WIECI!NICKI, JOE
5-20 Hartley Place Track 10. Page 160.
WILKES, MARCIA
21-18 Exeter Place
GAA 10. Page 160.
WILKES, WENDY 30-03 Garrison Terrace
GAA 10.
Pages 46,67,160.
WINICK, PHILIP 14-32 Mandon Place
$100 Club 12. Pages 46,160.
WINKLER, KITTY 9 Audubon Place
Masques 10,ll,l2; Hippocrates Club 10, 12; Students for Environmental Action 10,11; NHS ll,l2; AFS 12; Choir 10,11; Spring Musicale 10,11.
Pages 25,37,160.
WISCH, GLENN 28-09 Fair Lawn Avenue
Stylus 10,11,(editor) 12; Ski Club 10, ll; Key Club 10,11,12; Students for Environmental Action 12; NHS 12.
Pages 25,33,160.
WOLFE, GEORGE Page 67,160.
WOLFF, SUSAN 10-04 Alexander Avenue Cheer leading ll, 12; Keyettea 12; French Club 10; Class Council 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Varsity Club 11,12; NHS 12.
Pages 25,46, 72,160.
WOOD, HELENE 10-23 Second Street Bowling Club ll,l2; Student Council 11; Ski Club 11,12.
Page 161.
WRIGHT, DEBBIE 4-40 Grunauer Place
German Club ll.
Page 161.
'{ANNETTE, JOAN 11-15 Fifth Street Sophomore Class Council 10; Volleyball Intramural& ll; POW 11,12; Keyettes 12. Pages 45,161.
YOUNG, GRACE 39-20 Grant Street
Interscholastic Math League, President (12) 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Russian Club ll,l2; NHS (secretary)ll, 12; Girls 1 Varsity Basketball (co-capt) ll; Girls' Varsity Tennis ll, (capt.) 12; Tutoring 12; Computer Club 10; Senior Musicale lO,ll,l2; Student Council (recording secretary) 12.
Pages 24,25,37,44,51,161,174.
YOUNG, KAREN
Page 161
YOUNG, SCOTT 2-41 34th Street Chorus 10; Track ll,l2.
Page 161.
YOUNG, URSULA 33-11 Ryan Road
YUHAS, 23-21 Arcadia Road
Page 30,161.
ZABRISKIE, JOE 10 Ashburn Place JV Soccer 10; Varsity Soccer 11,12. Pages 46,47 ,59,162.
ZANSBERG, KEN 38-33 Morlot Avenue
Chess Club 12; Hebrew Club 12.
Page 162.
ZARROW, SUSAN
34-21 Barbara Place Girls 1 Varsity Basketball, Captain 11,12.
Pages 25,63 , 162
ZELMAN, HELEN
40-17 Paterson Street
Ski Club 11; Student Council 10.
Page 162.
ZIELEZINSKI, RICHARD
1-21 35th Street
Wrestling 10: Crou Country ll; Fishing Club 11,12.
Page 162.
ZIFFER, GREG
12-28 Roosevelt Place
Page 162.
ZIGMAN, JERRY
12-56 Fairclough Place
Key Club 11,12; Class Council ll.
Page 162.
ZIMMERMAN, FRANK 10 Ramsey Terrace
Varsity Lacrosse 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Math League 12.
Pages 32,34,37,69,162.
ZDt!ERMAN, LAURA
12-17 River Road
Puture Nuraes 11,12; Choir 10, 11,12; German Club 11,12; Traffic Safety Coamittee 11,12.
Pages 43,46, 52,162.
Activities pp.l8-19
Alma Mater p.l
Amateur Radio Club p.32
American Field Service p.27
Anastassoff, Virginia (Miss) p.7
Arella, Peter p.7
Areno, Alexander p.8
Art Club p.36
Audio Visual Aids p.38
Ayton, Joseph p.8
Band p.54
Baseball p. 67
Basketball (boys) p.62
Basketball (girls) p.63
Bell, Alexander p.8
Bennett, Frank p.8
Bichler, Abraham p.8
Biegel, Dee Ann (Mrs.) p.8
Block, Jack p.l6
Blut, Claire (Mrs.) p.8
Board of Education p.l6
Bocce Club p.42
Bochet, Mary (Mrs.) p.8
Bottomley, James p.8
Bowling p. 70
Brangan, Eleanor (Mrs.) p.8
Brangan, James p.8
Break, David p.8
Brumale, Gail (Miss) p.8
Buchsbaum, Elaine (Mrs.) p.8
Buckley, Eugene p.8
Cademartori, Rose Anne (Miss) p.9
Cafeteria Staff p.l7
Campanella, Joyce (Mrs.) p.9
Campbell, Leslie p.7
Cannito, Thomas p.l6
Carlough, Constance (Mrs.) p.9
de la Carrera, Gloria (Mrs.) p.9
Charles, Linda (Miss) p.9
Cheerleaders p.72
Chess Club p.36
Choraliers p.53
Church, Jessie (Mrs.) p.9
Class History pp.76,81
Clifford, William pp.9,30
Color Guard p.73
Color Yours Day pp.l77-179
Community Service Club p.33
Computer Club p.37
Concert Choir p.52
Couhig, Phyllis (Mrs.) p.l7
Crimson Crier p.34
Cross Country p.58
Crouter, Fredrick p.9
Cullen, Claire (Mrs.) p.9
Cullen, Timothy pp.9,69
Custodians p.l7
Daub, Cornelia (Mrs.) p.9
Delhagen, Char (Miss) p.9
De Luca, Daniel p.9
Demarest, Patricia (Miss) pp.9,163
De Maria, Elroy A. p.7
De Maria, Margret (Mrs.) p.l7
De Mayo, RosAnne (Miss) p.9
Deodato, Matthew pp.lO,SS
DesLauries, Diane (Mrs.) ' p.lO
Devens, Frank p.lO
Distributive Education Club of America p.30
Domestic Exchange p.26
Dorf, Carolyn (Mrs.) p.l7
Dotson, Mary (Mrs.) p.lO
Faculty pp.6-15
Famous Names pp.l67-169
Fencing p.65
Fencing Club p.41
Filippone, Michael p.lO
Fishing Club p.49
Foldout pp.77-80
Football pp.60-61
French Club p.43
Friedman, Stanley p.lO
Future Nurses p.34
Future Teachers p.35
Frost, Richard p.lO
Galender, Lucille (Mrs.) p.lO
Gariota, Linda (Mrs.) p.lO
Gentry, Janie (Mrs.) p.lO
German Club p.43
Gershan, Adeline (Mrs.) p.l7
Gerson, Doris (Mrs.) p.lO
Giemzo, Gerald p.lO
Giglio, Vincent p.lO
Girls' Athletic Association p.SO
Girls' Athletic Council p.SO
Girls' Softball p.67
Golf p.70
Golf Club p.49
Golz, William p.lO
Gorlyn, Helene (Miss) p.lO
Gromada, Terry p.l7
Guimara, Joanne (Miss) p.ll
Hannan, Joseph p.ll
Harrington, Patricia (Miss) p.ll
Hausmann, Joseph p.ll
Hebrew Club p.44
Henky, Harry p.7
Holowach, Harry p.7
Horowitz, Barbara (Miss) p.ll
Hundred Dollar Club p.46
Hunt, Bonnie (Miss) p.ll
Hyman, Steven p.ll
Isaacs, Sara (Mrs.) p.ll
Italian Cuisine Club p.42
Junior Class Council p.21
Junior Prom p.l66
Kemkemian, Diane (Miss) p.ll
Key Club p.32
Keyettes p.31
Kirsch, Estelle (Mrs.) p.l7
Kittner, Mildred (Mrs.) p.l7
Kleinberg, Eileen (Mrs.) p.l7
Knapp, Gilbert p.ll
Kern, Beatrice (Mrs.) p.l7
Kreitz, Donald pp.ll,69
Lacrosse p.69
Lastomirsky, Adriene (Mrs.) p.ll
Lausch, Gary p.ll
Lawrence, Lois (Mrs.) p.ll
Lawther, James p.ll
Leach, James p.l2
Lembo, Marilyn (Mrs.) p.l2
Levine, Elaine (Mrs.) p.l2
Licastro, Mary-Ellen (Mrs.) p.l7
Lipfert, Eleanor (Mrs.) p.l7
Lomonico, Joseph p.l2
Mackie, Judith (Miss) p.l2
Majorettes p.71
Make-up Kit p.29
Marasco, Frances (Mrs.) pp.l2,163
Markert, John p.l2
Martin, Karl p.7
Masques p.28
Masterman, Robert p.l2
Math League p.37
Mazza, Edmund p.l2
Mezzadri, Ronald p.l2
Middleton, Audrey (Miss) p.l2
Minervini, Nicholas p.l2
Minick, Gayle (Mrs.) p.38
Monahan, Mary (Miss) p.l2
Mullen, Mary (Miss) p.l2
National Honor Society p.25
Neiwirth, Jerry p.l2
Nelson, Ward p.l3
Newsum, Ronald p.l3
Nowak, Marie (Mrs.) p.l3
Oliver, William p.l3
O'Neill, Thomas p.l3
Orchestra p.51
Passaro, Howard p.l3
Peano, Mario p.l3
Pelak, Melanie (Miss) p.l3
Piatt, Howard p.l3
Pierce, Margaret p.l3
Pietrucha, Joan (Miss) p.l3
Pressman, Alan p.l3
Production Club p.38
Raab, Kathleen (Miss) p.l3
Ratzin, Thomas p.l3,28
Reinoso, Albert p.l3
Ricchiuti, Agnes (Miss) p.l4
Roberts, Lynne (Mrs.) p.l4
Robertson, Seymour p.l4
Robinson, Willie p.l4
Rosenberg, Paul p.l4
Rosenblatt, Morris p.l4
Rosenthal, Sidney p.l4
Rothermel, Daniel p.7
Russian Club p.44
Sabol, Edward p.l4
Sachs, Andrew p.l4
St. Lawrence, Paul p.l4
Sasso, Virgil pp.7,163
Schettino, Judith (Mrs.) p.l4
Schuster, Janet (Miss) p.l4
Scuba Club p.41
Secretaries p.l7
Senior Class Council p.20
Senior Musical pp.l64-165
Senior Prom pp.lS0-181
Seniors pp.82-83
Shaul, Virginia p.l4
Ski Club p.48
Smeroldo, Albert p.l6
Smith, Hazel (Mrs.) p.l4
Soccer p.59
Sophomore Chorus p.52
Sophomore Class Council p.21
Spangler, Elwyn p.l4
Sports pp.56-57
Sports Queen p.74
Sports Queen Court p.75
Stage Band p.55
Stilwell, Kathryn (Miss) p.l5
Stock Brokers p.39
Stone, Richard p.l5
Student Senate p.l63
Student Council p.24
Student Store p.39
Stylus p.33
Superintendent of Schools p.l6
Swimming p.65
Szura, Richard p.lS
Table of Contents p.2
Tennis (boys) p.69
Tennis (girls) p.69
Tennis Club p.48
Thoner, Donald p.lS
Threlfall, Alfred p.lS
Tomassoni, Domenic p.lS
Tonetti, Dorothy (Mrs.) secretary p.l7
Towle, Dorothy (Mrs.) secretary p.l7
Track p.68
Troyano, Charlene (Miss) p.lS
Urquhart, Jane (Mrs.) p.lS
Usherettes p.40
VanBlarcom, Marianne (Mrs.) p.lS
Van Koolbergan, Gerard pp.l5,163
Varsity Club p.47
Volleyball p. 64
Wagner, Elizabeth (Miss) p.l5
Waks, Miriam (Mrs.) p.l5
Watson, Brenda (Mrs.) pp.l5,27,43
''We Care" p.45
Weir, Barbara (Miss) p.lS
Who's Who pp.l70-176
Wilcox, Audrey (Mrs.) p.l5
Wilson, Joseph p.l6
Wrestling p.66 ·
Yacykewych, George pp.l6,44
Yearbook (Crimson Tide) pp.22-23
Youth for Environmental Action p.45
Zappala, Leo p.l6