Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1952 volume:

tm2 Presented by The Senior Class BOONTON HIGH SCHOOL Boonton, New Jersey “Soovitott ScAooC Tteov tyenAey Boonton High School thus goes on Unswerving, firm and true, She looks to us to carry on Her works and ideals too. 2 To Miss Cochran, our class adviser, we sincerely dedicate this edition of the Echoes. As a teacher and friend, she has shown a deep and sincere interest in our class. Never too busy to help us in solving a problem, we owe the success of our many class activities to her. Miss Cochran, we thank you. l rouyA t e 'tyeasi at 2- 1951 Z 3 4 g) 9 10 ' |9 1 1 8 5 1 r O ’i s- ’ ' 1- to q r Q - r ' 9 2 • ° 4 4 Returning to B.H.S. in September, we were all pleasantly surprised with our new auditorium and gym. We also looked forward to publishing a bigger and better Echoes. The contents follow the seasons, as we recall the excitement of electing cheerleaders and the drum majorette for our football games in the Autumn; the Lakeland Conference, and the casts practicing enthusiastically for the annual plays during the Winter months; and finally Spring, bringing with it the Junior Prom and our last days in B.H.S. tutUtHH - - - 5 20inter - - - 24 Spring. - - - 47 tgreeted f Z( Ulia% Mr. Booth presiding over the first assembly in our new auditorium. The crowded cafeteria and that long lunch line. Crowded buses bringing eager students back to school. Oun ‘ReUcut Classes passing through crowded hallways. . . days of leisure transformed to schedule- Vammed, bustling, happy ones . . . greeting old riends and meeting new faces . . . oohing and aahing at the auditorium's new look . . . the lew, modern lockers . . . those tell-tale lipstick mudges covering the faces of freshmen . . . superior seniors relaxing on the front steps . . . the honk of he school bus in the parking lot as it carries the ired, but contented students home from their first day . . . 7Vct rf le (faicUutce S. Around the table, left to right: Mr. H. C. Hurff, president; Mr. G. W. Brush, district clerk; Mr. M. T. Blowers; Mr. R. H. Denton; Mr. E. T. Kelly; Mr. H. T. Cobb, vice-president; Mr. C. E. Boyer, supervising principal; Mr. H. K. Englishman; Mr. E. R. Ban fa Mrs. K. S. Creed; and Mrs. K. B. Franks. Saard o-£ £ducatian The Board of Education is composed of nine members, each holding a three year term. At the board meetings, requests for alterations in rules and in the school's general policies are discussed and acted upon. This year the Board had presented us with new lockers and a redecorated auditorium. Their plans for the future include a new school building which will more adequately serve the needs of Boon-ton High School. ot ta a Smooth Stunt MR. CLARENCE E. BOYER A wise man's tendency is to philosophize Mr. Boyer needs no introduction to us, bd many friends in B.H.S. We hove olwoys enjoyed his interesting and timely speeches n assembly and at graduation. Always willing to help straighten out our problems, Mr. Boyer's calm judgment and enthusiastic friendliness hove endeared him to students and faculty alike. MR. LESUE A. E. BOOTH Get thee wisdom, and with thy wisdom, get thee understanding Ever ready to lend a helping hand, aur principal, Mr. Booth, has indeed been a mend to all of us during our four years here at B.H.S. In all situations, Mr. Booth has given his fullest support along with his earnest interest in aur activities. Regardless of how busy he is, he will always take time to listen to our problems. We consider ourselves extremely mrtunate to hove known a person as fine as Mr. Sooth. MISS MARY E. PRICE 'One cool judgment s worth a thousand hasty councils Miss Price, our vice-principal, receives our sincere thanks for her genuine help ctnd guidance in the past four years. She has assisted with the many problems which have confronted all of us. and urged us on to greoter efforts. Because of her friendliness ond charm, every student feels at ease in seeking her advice. 9 DOROTHEA ALLEN Biology Yearbook Adviser SvewfMZ ‘Tftet CLARE BACKUS CHARLES BACKUS MIRIAM BAUMANN WILLIAM BERRYMAN JEAN BOGDZIEWICZ French, English Mathematics English, History History, Gym Spanish French Club Adviser Assistant Coach Wampus Adviser Intramural Sports Dir. Freshman Class Adviser SARAH FICHTER THOMAS GARRISON LUCY GROSS EDITH HENRY WALTER HERRMANN Physical Education History Lotin Home Economics Occupations Bible Club Director Assistant Coach Opera Guild Adviser Student Court Adviser JOSEPH LASENKO ROSE MARAZITI VICTORIA MELOSI ARTHUR MERYWEATHER GLENN MOORE Commercial Subjects English, Latin Physicol Education Human Relations Gym Railroad Club Adviser N.H.S. Adviser Girls' Sports Director Track Coach 10 MADELEINE REED WALTER RUTT JOHN RYDER KIEFFER SHRINER SYDNEY TOMPKINS Sc,ence English History Gym Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser Service Club Adviser Cheerleaders' Adviser Football. Baseball Coach Moth. Team Sponsor 4(tcC 'Kvteou NATHAN ASHKENAS Art Art Service Club Adviser CLYDE CAPLINGER CAROL COCHRAN PEARL EDMONDS FLORENCE ELDER MARY ROSE FEAGANS Science History, Math, English Math. Choral Department Student Council Adviser Senior Closs Adviser Fashion Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Glee Club Director BERT HILLARY Shop LUELLA IRWIN English Debating Club ANDREW KORINDA Commercial Subjects Stomp Club Adviser MARY KOWAL Commercial Subjects Properties Chairman GRACE KROGMAN Home Economics EARL MORAN LILLIAN NOLAN DORIS ORMEZZANO SOPHIA PAVIDIS WILLIAM POTTER Shop Commercial Subjects English German, Moth. History Stage Committee Direct. Ticket Chairman Assembly Committee Ch. German Club Adviser Basketball Coach 11 HAROLD WARFORD Musi c Bond and Orchestra Dir. GWENDOLYN WILCOX Commercial Subjects ROBERT WILLIAMS Speech Dramatics Cooch MAX WITTMAN Science Sound Squad Director MARILYN WONSIEWICZ Speech Dramatics Coach 7Ho4t Occt Cme Ti aa Under the capable supervision o! Pop Hillary, the boys in shop make many useful articles. . . . there was prose and poetry, Spanish and French. We went through the sudden horror of unexpected quizzes, and stayed up extra late to cram for exams. We spent many free periods in the library doing research for projects, or just reading magazines. But somehow at the end of the year we had profited by our experience. We had learned to think for ourselves, and had begun to realize we had been taught, also, to face our own problems. Future architects learn mechanical drawing skills. Sfrent ck (?C z 4,e - - - 7% AmeC ‘r elfcwy We can always be sure of helpful and friendly advice from the Guidance Counselors, Mr. Potter, Mr. Herrmann, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Wilcox, Mr. Ryder, and Miss Price. - - - Miss Mershon can be counted on to give helpful suggestions in the library. Behind-the-scenes helpers who keep B.H.S. looking its best are — Mr. Andrew Emery, Mr. John Oshonkea, and Mr. Deward Doremus. Mrs. Mary Thomson, Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. Helen Sulzberger, and Mrs. Anna Banta are busy preparing a delicious and nourishing lunch to serve us. Our secretaries, Mildred Kaul-fers, and Dena Bonanni work busily in the front office. First row, left to right: M. Alberti, M. Bert-holf, B. Bazdorf, P. Gildon, J. Gabowsky, H. De Mouthe, L. Assonte, P. Cose, D. Fiedler, E. Benovoge, B. Burchordt, E. Blunt, F. Green. Second row: D. Baker, P. Culleny, E. Emmerson, B. Fauerbach, E. Emery, M. Gon-carcik, J. Grosse, J. Gonda, D. Boycott, C. Crone, E. De Croce, A. Cerchione, P. Bach, J. Bush, S. Collins, B. Bonanni. Third row: A. Goodwin, H. Ferrer, B. Stuart, R. Venturing H. Wheat, R. Farbanish, M. Geory, R. Caldara, B. Applegate, H. Edelhauser, B. Thomas, B. Carpenter, J. Eckstein, B. Bodnar, J. German. Fourth row: J. Gardner, T. Gloncey, J. Benson, P. Gartner, A. Englishman, F. Gambelli, R. Comes, B. Clark, T. Dunn, J. Chisholm, P. Sugges, R. Sundstrom, D. Conn. 70c 70e£comed First row, left to right: C. Harrison, M. Keehn, D. Brown, M. A. Colvin, J. Berger, L. Jannetta, D. Baker, B. Jones, P. Balliet, M. Allen, K. Fisher, B. Kapral, B. Dailey. Second row: J. Hopkins, N. Klingenberg, M. Alberti, M. Hornbeck, P. Culleny, M. Hert-ling, M. Hildebrandt, V. Hulbert, J. Joch, W. L. Henry, N. Hill, I. Jaeger, B. Johnson, J. Bolcar, J. Jameson, J. Cronk. Third row: E. Hurtado, A. Del Porno, R. Kemmerer, B. Hartenau, W. Garro, R. Branvall, N. Harte, P. Jonas, R. Heller, D. Jennings, R. Sulliivan, G. Ferrero, R. Fischer, J. Gryszko, D. Husser, P. Solimene, A. Kapral, M. Gelatka. Fourth row: G. Kitchen, D. Korback, P. Bindas, D. White, . Burgoss, J. Baldwin, D. Babbit, R. Gunter, C. Hettinger, S. Avallone, A. De-Croce, B. Beltran, J. Floyd, R. Stoughton, R. Eppler, N. Hirsch. First row, left to right: M. Phelan, B. Stanley, B. Roff, C. Offringo, J. Wodsten, M. Vree-land, J. Thoreson, P. Young, R. Spinner, M. Vreeland, J. C. Tirpak, I. Yerbury, J. Pelos. Second row: S. Van Ness, A. Remig, J. Sig-ling, V. Scorese, N. Rusnak, A. Strys, V. Strodl, R. A. Westcott, B. Thomas, G. Ough, E. Schmidt, E. Rosenfeld, C. Santiford, M. Renner, L. Strelic, T. Venito. Third row: V, Marusak, E. Rose, J. Lennon, E. Sims, B. Milano, M. Rost, G. Brown, B. Prutky, E. Rainey, J. Spatz, P. Rosner, J. Nilsson, J. Mortensen, J. Kohlmetz, J. Sheldon. Fourth row: R. Nichols, C. Miller, C. Marsico, A. Lowenthal, A. Sheplak, S. Mitchell, B. Pfost, R. Mitchell, A. Perry, D. MacDowell, M. Von Ness, A. Olsen, I. Mabey, R. Morse. TteovcoMtenA . . Mits Bogdziewicz walks down study hall steps to greet . . . , . . 4 ui 7H zcte 'Hcua 'P'UeKtU. We found the freshmen to be thoroughly likeable and eager to please. In March they presented a minstrel, Plantation Echoes, as the annual Freshman Show. With the completion of their first major activity, the Class of '55 is looking forward to the future when they can have as their very own the Prom, the Senior Play, and the many other upper-classmen activities. First row, left to right: N. Longan, S. Kooken, F. Norvis, L. White, S. Lyons, J. Will, B. Mostrom, M. Ober, C. Mureiko, M. Lenkey, E. Morrone. Second row: R. Spotts, J. Small, J. Nugent, M. Sondford, S. Newton, W. Newcomb, N. Mathews, T. Venturing N. Olsen, M. Mapoles, R. Krupnick, P. Pearson, C. McDonald, D. Perrine. Third row: A. Prince, B. Schicke, P. Remick, J. Kuiper, R. Olsen, K. Moyles, J. Lehmann, A. Schneller, L. Meyer, R. Stoughton, J. Sheldon, E. Mabey. Fourth row: G. Lattey, J. McKenna, J. Kramer, R. Longo, H. Saxe, J. Peer, H. Lance, G. Kuiper, B. Rawlings, D. Steiner, R. O'Donnell, R. Mazzucco, K. Larson, A. Monka. The day was hot and so was the action, as a highly favored Madison team was stunned by a quick Boonton touchdown in the opening period. Bob MacDonald on the right end of a Gorman pass, went 40 yards as Boonton drew first blood. With both teams charging hard, the game proved to be a thriller to the finish as Madison eked out an 18-13 victory. The opening kickoff of the season found the Bombers meeting a strong Roxbury team at home under the lights. The Roxbury team, with one win under their belts already in the season, went on to dump Boonton 26-0. The following week the Boontonites traveled to Rockaway for a game with the Rams under the lights. Before the night was over, the passing combination of Gorman to Gardner had accounted for three Boonton touchdowns and the Bombers had crushed the Rams 33-6. 'Pali SnaccyAt Final words Next, the Bombers, meeting the Hornets from Passaic Valley, took some of the sting out of the Hornets by dumping them by a score of 20-0. Pompton Lakes and Hawthorne then drop the Bombers rather unceremoniously by the scored 20-0 and 24-14 respectively. Then came the game against a strong Dover t| which was favored to win over the Bombers by threj or more touchdowns. Boonton showed top f| except on three plays which Dover turned into t| tallies from 60, 75, and 95 yards out. The Bombei? outplayed Dover during the entire game but los in the scoring by the count of 20-12. The annual Turkey Day game with Butler fc an undefeated Bulldog eleven coming to Boo seeking revenge for the previous season's defeaT the hands of the Bombers. Boonton played a te| game for the first half, holding the score dov 6-0, but tired badly in the second half and Butli went on to score 27 points to defeat the Bon 33-0. In this classic, Dave Gardner, Bob Calcar, an Charles Scully received the turkeys traditiol awarded to the outstanding Boonton players. Sn action for the Red and Black for the last time on thS gridiron were 22 of Boonton's 33 man varsity sci %icU um fctiaa • $ Y f!' J J Tf f ! ? t t M li ’n K fcSJVf - ?s 5? ii ar at BW so as bb si, t f f iv� f � i ! 89 W 7E 8S •' 1J Si 17 98 I j tftt 4 V ff 4m - V ra r: •. : ■ iVi .: ,.. ; ;j j; ;iu ♦ to i J 0 i i ttom row, left to right: J. Minor, B. MacDonald, W. Newcomb, C. Scully, M. DeMarco, B. Broschart, Blessing, B. Qucsai, D. Gardner, L. Creature, K. Shriner, T. Reynolds. Second row: T. Moran, Asst. Cooch Phillippe, B. Guido, D. Kerstner, F. Cox, B. Arnold, C. Gormon, C. From, R. Weininger, J. Scozzafava, Bolcar, J. Morris, T. LaSalandra, Coach Shriner. Third row: F. Boesche, E. Witty, B. Crocetti, B. Browne, Kiefer, R. May, E. Hughes, J. Pittenger, J. Krautheim, C. Weldon, K. Teeling, Mgr. E. Woeckener. ■w ' ■ ■ gfjr f j Fred Bill G. m?' -=i ' GtJG'' -=lfE' Dove Spence Marco || Wfc tlUft Don 4 sS O Bob C. Bill K. '■9 fu 5t.' a'' Tom Above, placed as they were on the gridiron last fall, are the twenty-two players who saw the most action for B.H.S. At the right, in what is a familiar pose to the football team, is Coach Shriner. The team's feelings were summed up by Bob MacDonald, who, when speaking for the team at the football banquet, said, We owe more to Coach than just his teaching us to play football. He also taught us the fundamentals of good sportsmanship. Coach Shriner. H e “Tfcdfi-TVeuf dre' ° The highlight of the Sophomore yeor has always been the annual Hop; and this year proved no exception. The theme was Stardust Silhouettes , which was well planned and carrried out by the hard-working members of the various committees, with the help of Mrs. Reed, their adviser. Relieved to be innocent Frosh no longer, the members of the class of '54 have worked hard to make this, their second year, a profitable one. Mrs. Reed smiles for the camera while . . . Barry Wolff, vice-president; Lynne Greiner, treasurer; Joan Pado-vano. secretary; and Eric Harfst, president wait to consult their adviser. 23 From Room 209 come the strains of o march ployed by the Band at one of their bi-weekly rehearsals. SkzCC Music is the speech of angels Displaying fine musical ability, the Orchestra always ready to supply music for plays and assembl programs. Every Spring they present a concert at which they play classical and semi-classical selection Showing their appreciation for music, they take annual field trip to hear some famous band of orche™ tra perform. The Orchestra also renders its services at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises eaij Spring. Proving their versatility, many of the Orchestra members also participate in the Band. In their cole ful red and black uniforms, the Band adds to scho| spirit, especially during our football season. Under the direction of Doc Warford, they play marches school songs, and many other types of music at thf games and at their annual spring concert. Each yea the Band takes part in at least one parade, usually on Memorial or Armed Forces Day. Out in front, thfl twirlers, their batons flashing rhythmically, really aq color to the performance. This year Joan Dallery was the Drum Majorette, and June Carey was Hec Twirler. 24 The Band's B formation received the hearty approval of all. ’TKtteic . . . The orchestra provides the finishing touch to many performances. 25 'H e Raided Out 'Voiced Music is the universal language of mankind Under the supervision of Miss Feagans, B.H.S.'s Choral Department has long been an outstanding organization of our school. Twice a year, at Christmas time and in the spring, the Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and Glee Club present fine musical entertainment. These programs are well supported and enjoyed by the townspeople as well as the students of Boon-ton High. 7 Seacard ccra Mr. Williams and Mrs. Won-siewicz watch the players with a critical eye. CAST Joan Lindholm Bob Fogelson Ted Greiner Bill Daly Martin Dolowitz Richard DiGuiseppe John Caroline Mina Wendt Phyllis McFarley Charles Hill Johnnie Stone Mr. Arthur Palmer Lorry Palmer OHie Bannister Slim Boscombe Prompter EXTRAS Joan Dallery Cynthia Donner Richard Looker Janice McTernan Geraldine Mills Frances Oravits Ann Apgar Jerry Castro James Collins Edmund Petrelli Ed Woeckener The application of mane-up is on important factor in any stage production. Crowded bleachers and cheering fans ... the thrill of winning the Lakeland Conference . . . burning the midnight oil on last minute cramming for mid-year's ... the club activities in full swing . . . and as the season drew to a close, the announcement of Mr. and Miss B.H.S. at King Neptune's Ball . . . the coMtiay 'Wiate'i, tocutccL fo Ltt idc tAc 2c oo£. Student Council Let the Constitution live! The Student Council serves as the executive body of Boonton High's largest organization, — the S.R.A. Here, students may join the meetings and offer suggestions concerning our school government. Mr. Caplinger is the capable adviser of this important group. Service ctutf Service with a smile This club is composed of Seniors and Juniors recommended by the faculty and elected by a committee of the club officers. Aside from maintaining order in the halls and performing numerous other services, they annually offer a scholarship to some deserving Senior. We should quietly hear both sides The Student Court consists of a Chief Justice, two Judges, and a Secretary, all of whom are chosen by the Senior members of the Student Council. When a Service Club member issues a summons to a student who has violated a school regulation, it is the duty of the Student Court to try that person and inflict suitable punishment. The Judicial Board this year consisted of Len Creatura as Chief Justice, and Mr. Herrmann as the able adviser. Student @ourt ttte uU ce OUice Service Art does not imitate, but interprets The attractive showcase and neatly displayed bulletin boards are the results of the work of the active members of the Art Service Club. Neatness is the password of these people whose main purpose is to serve the school in any artistic way possible. Each year they also award a trophy to the homeroom with the most attractive Christmas decorations. 7 Jli 'ia'Uf (?lu6 Laws die, books never This year, B.H.S.'s Library Club is under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Marianna Mershon. The group consists of fifteen members who also serve on the library staff. This club trains a student in the duties of a librarian and the members also suggest ways for improvement in the library. Anne Larcom, class of 52, has been president for the past year. Know the true value of time These capable young ladies, chosen from the students taking the college or scientific course, serve in the Attendance Office. They are kept very busy doing secretarial work and keeping up the longstanding accuracy record. They are chosen, trained, and directed by their capable advisers, Miss Gross and Miss Pavidis. t f ' tyuicOxHce G iee Our time is your lime Running errands, typing, filing, and general office work are a few of the many tasks performed by the Guidance Staff. Any student wishing college data, advice on any subject, or a consultation with his adviser, is welcome to visit the office during his free time. The Guidance Counselors are ably assisted in the office by junior and senior class girls. 76e Tiationat r Society Nothing endures but personal qualilies The N.H.S. is our only organization which has the honor of being nation-wide. Its members are chosen from the students of the junior and senior classes who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Among their annual activities are the Faculty Tea and a formal banquet given to welcome the newly elected members. The club is ably advised by Miss Maraziti. V f f Senior Right this way, please This group of twelve members is elected by six faculty members and the former senior ushers. They are selected from a group of junior ushers who qualify themselves by serving at one assembly. Chosen on the basis of their poise, dependability, willingness to serve, and their tact in handling people, they add the finishing touch to school functions and public shows. cr n ui @Ccc Ubung macht den Meister The members of this club further thl knowledge of German culture by stuc ing the ways and customs of the Germ people. They discover interesting fo about prominent German leaders in ous fields. Their activities include writy to pen pals in Germany and singj German carols at Christmas time. var 'pneKc t (?lu6 Parlez-vous francais? The French Club strives to better acquaint its members with the culture and language of France. A successful native dinner was prepared and enjoyed by the cuisiniers , aside from their annual spring outing and trip to New York. June Marzell successfully presided over this year's meetings with the able assistance of the adviser, Mrs. Backus. S kaHtd4 Nosotros hablamos Espanol The members of the Spanish Club are interested in learning more about Spanish atmosphere, customs, and influence in our neighboring countries. During the year, they participate in songs and dances which originated in these countries, and also take a trip to New York to see a Spanish movie and enjoy a Spanish dinner. 76c THedet ei« The Chattanooga Choo Choo The growing membership of this club is on indication of the interest it arouses. The members collect pictures and photographs of railroading, and they build their own scale models. The club takes field trips, and under the supervision of Mr. Lasenko they are achieving their goal of learning more about railroading. iCrfrldZHC @lu6 Hittin' on one cylinder The members of this interesting club meet often to design and build their own model planes. They hold competitive air meets every year at which the members show their knowledge of gasoline engines and their ability to control their planes. The club has prospered under the direction of Mr. lasenko. (?Cu All roads lead to Rome o f _ The purpose of this club is to create Enthusiasm for all things Roman. Anyone in a Latin class is eligible to join kiis organization, the members of which Study about the civilization, art, and culture of Rome. For the past year, Marjo-North has been president, and Miss l araziti, adviser of the club. Ofiexa. tfuild Music resembles poetry The aim of the members of this group is to broaden their appreciation of mil sic. The club is associated with the Operl Guild at the Metropolitan Opera House and attends many operas in New YorB It has a large membership and has dd noted money to many worthy causes, one of them being the Organ Fund. I 72e ati iy Society Agreeing to differ Fashion sets the pace Advised by Miss Edmonds, Fashion Club members work to gain good posture and carriage, poise, and a well-groomed, neat appearance. Interesting meetings are high-lighted by occasional speakers who are both entertaining and informative. Proceeds from Fashion Shows have made possible many useful and valuable gifts to the school. Under the supervision of Mrs. Irwin, the debating club's first assignment was Responsibility of Youth in an Atomic Age. The club consists of eight members. Unlike the other clubs of B.H.S., the Debating Society does not elect officers, and holds discussion groups instead of the conventional business meetings. DOWN Scoreboard First down, ten to go Regardless of the weather, the score-board squad can be depended upon to keep the ever-changing score accurate. Precision timing and an extensive knowledge of signals are qualifications required of all members. Under the supervision of Mr. Rutt, the members have done an excellent job this year. BOONTONVISITORS 9 9 ftO YARDS 9 QUARTER TO GO ('(ea.H-uft Squad Certainly, this is a duty‘ The fellows on the Clean-up Squad bre a familiar sight. They give up their free time in order to keep the grounds of B.H.S. free from refuse. The new this year squad consists of eight senior boys, fhe captain of which is Bob Carey. ,ft Sound Squad Ever ready Members of the Sound Squad are always on hand to operate the movie projectors, phonograph, and public address system. They are efficient, co-operative, and dependable. With able guidance from Mr. Wittman, the boys of the Sound Squad learn about the machines while they are serving us. tRAWIO f. Science (?lu Staye (?a HvHittee All the world's a stage Whenever assistance is needed, be it a concert or a play, the Stage Committee can be depended upon to pitch in and help. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Moran, they construct the necessary scenery for programs of any type, build and paint stage sets, and do all the odd jobs upon which the success of the program may depend. 74e “Sidle @lud A noble Book, all men's Book A new, worthwhile addition to our extra curricular organizations is the Bible Club. Its purpose is to study the scriptures and to promote fellowship. Alice Bowman, class of '52, was the first president of the group, and Miss Fichter is the capable faculty adviser. Science is organized knowledge The bi-monthly meetings of this active club attract avid science enthusiasts. For the past seven years, the Science Club has been famed as the outstanding group for the inquisitive mind. With the able assistance of Mrs. Reed, the club adviser, and Mary Deffigos, the club president, it is a very interesting organization. '2l amfcu i The mirror of 8.H.S. The Wampus is B.H.S.'s official newspaper, and is entirely composed, edited, and operated by the students. In previous years, Mrs. Baumann has been the helpful adviser, but this past semester Miss Petty stepped into the vacancy made by Mrs. Baumann's leave of absence, and has done a very efficient job. The Wampus is published once a month and is a favorite among students and faculty alike. ‘'l ene Titcu Sxcitentettt The Pompton Lakes gym was alive with action and noise as the Pompton Cardinals played hosts to their Conference rivals from Boonton. As in previous Lakeland struggles, Boonton and Pompton once again scrapped for the Conference Crown. Broken glasses and bad legs headed the list of ailments that hazzarded Boonton's '52 season, but failed to subdue one of the hottest quintets in Bomber history. The Boonton-Pompton tussel was a thriller to the end with Boonton taking both the game and the Conference title. In the opening game against the new conference arrivals, Wayne Township, Boonton paid for their 61-50 victory by the loss of their top scorer Jooch Gorman. In the third period, Gorman reinjured the knee he had hurt in football and as a result he missed the next three games. With Gorman out, the Bombers lost consecutive games to Paterson Tech 34-31, Mill-burn 56-44, and Butler 50-41. Then, with Gorman back, the Bombers launched a winning streak which was to carry them until the Lakeland Jamboree. The winning streak included 13 games, the longest in B.H.S. history. Besides this record winning streak, the Bombers also set a new scoring mark for the county when they scored one thousand points for the second year in a row. No other team in Morris County has ever accomplished this. Pacing the Boonton five in scoring was Jooch Gorman with 310 points. He was followed by Ed Glennon, team captain, and Paul Dodd both with 208 points. Lost to next year's starting team are: Paul Dodd, brilliant rebounding ace; Jooch Gorman, top scorer; Ed Glennon, hard driving forward; and Bob Brown, play-maker and set-shot artist. Spencer Blessing, Wally Venghaus, Bill Creatura, Larry Matkowski and Dick Lattey also played their last games for B.H.S. to conclude the year's outstanding record. Varsity: Standing, (ront: Coach W. Potter. First row, left to right: K. Shriner, B. Creatura, D. Moiller, R. Lattey, B. May, B. Brown, P. Dodd, B. Padovano, S. Blessing, W. Venghaus. F. Curran. Above bosket, left to right: R. Taylor, O. Wert, I. Matkowski, J. Schleicher. 0 OK . n G0« ®r i fc r‘ghV R ?oWok'. m first o . '• Ve0tur� n� • 0 0 . ac. P. lorC° f. OeloneY-, •Co • £ ££? • -o -oo- Set°Bd G' .9it lonttY ° looWe. We They 61 Woyne 50 31 Paterson Tech. 34 44 Millburn 56 41 Butler 50 52 Paterson Tech. 44 52 Mt. Lakes 40 56 Dover 42 46 Passaic Valley 36 41 Pompton Lakes 40 62 Dover 48 55 Roxbury 44 71 Woyne 58 60 Butler 43 63 Pompton Lakes 45 66 Mt. Lakes 37 39 Passaic Volley 37 66 Roxbury 55 38 Passaic Valley 40 69 Butler 51 We - 1,013 They - 850 JVene Sfxnfo Since its introduction to B.H.S. in 1949, the intramural sports program has grown by leaps and bounds. The present program was put into full swing with the introduction of sports and activities at the beginning of the 1950 school year. Few people expected the program to grow any larger, but through the efforts of Mr. Berryman and his assistants, three more activities have been added this year. The student body saw the intramural program in action when the Uke Club and the tumbling teams gave a demonstration in assembly. As new activities, tennis and ping pong gained much popularity soon after their introduction. Ping Pong especially was met with much enthusiasm by the faculty as well as the students. With its variety of indoor and outdoor activities, the intramural program provided ample opportunity for all to participate. For the fresh air fiends, there' was archery, softball, tennis, and touch football. The indoor sports, highlighted by wrestling and basketball, completed the program. The intramural sports program contributed much to the success of the school year and was appreciated! by all who participated in its many and varied activities. 4r —5 A {ten. “lAnee First row, left to right: B. Horn, M. Riese, S. Heath, S. Johanson, J. Fiasco, L. Sherk, A. Sheldon, J. Scozzafava, A. Suk. Second row: B. Picking, B. Smith, B. Schiel, J. Reynolds, E. Provost, E. Rezelman, A. Romine, P. Kelly, M. Regetz, P. Reder. Third row: N. Hierwarter, M. Deffigos, B. Jackman, H. Wootton, J. Cafferata, R. Tucker, R. Taylor, L. Grebb, M. Gerarde, J. Hartenau. Fourth row: R. Paris, D. Barclay, D. Reeves, R. Padovano, R. May, R. Turker, R. McKinley, R. McMinn, J. Weiss, H. Stutzmer. First row, left to right: A. Todero, B. Zen ns, R. Werden, D. Zimmerman, B. Zimmerman, P. Whitehead, N. Watchorn, M. Wenters, B. Wilson. Second row: B. Laureigh, E. McKenna, R. Terwilliger, D. Vonderhoof, G. Tompkins, V. Ury, G. Kufto, J. Marzell, G. Kugelmeyer, D. Kugelmeyer, P. McCracken, R. Foerster, E. Dunn. Third row: M. McDon-nel, B. Meyer, G. Nicholson, A. Osborne, M. Waczkowski, A. Krondahl, B. Nestler, E. Kuhl, M. A. Franz, F. Kath, P. Fox, A. Goodman, L. Hoffman, E. Elliot, T. Evans. Fourth row: G. Fortney, T. Grimes, J. Stella, R. Gelatka, B. Von Duyne, J. Schleicher, C. Sikora, W. Thomson, R. Lucas, R. Vogt, S. Stover, G. Barnish. First row, left to right: D. Carpenter, E. Carey, G. Chesnut, B. Aiken, S. Crawford, J. Corey, B. J. Brown, C. Bird, H. Coward. Second row: V. Buchek, J. White, D. Bodino, H. Charnogursky, J. Ackerman, J. Carey, P. Barnard, J. Barnish, C. Cross, E. Barnish, H. Stewart, B. Collins, H. Barattiero. Third row: A. Rexroth, F. Apgar, J. Wetherbie, B. Bortman, N. Abato, P. Morton, B. Bertko, J. Auld, H. Braue, M. Blowers, J. Krautheim, P. Cook, D. Bell. Fourth row: E. Iverson, D. Edelman, M. DuJack, D. Haines, R. Jacobus, B. Bolcar, B. Christensen, J. Kern, W. Rush, B. Korkes, C. Hansen, A. Keehn, S. Koval, J. Morris. Guided by Mrs. Elder, the Junior Class spent much time this year making a success of their first important play, Too Many Dates. Members of this class became eligible to be chosen for the Service Club and Ushering Squad, and performed the duties of each organization equally well. However, to relate the life of the Juniors and to omit the Prom would be a gross error as well as a disappointment to the reader. Shining forth as our most exciting social affair of the year, the Junior Prom was excellently organized and presented with all the plush and glamour of a movie production. Enjoying their first year as upperclassmen, the Junior Class was busy accumulating experience and knowledge, a background for the responsibilities that will come with leadership in B.H.S. next year. . . . Junior Class Officers, Jim Morris, President; Eleanor Corey, Secretary; Bob Padovano, Vice-President; and Cynthia Wallace, Treasurer. Miss Allen assists the editorial staff which consists of Henry Majewski, associate editor; Carol Cahill, editor-in-chief; Stetson Richmond, assistant editor; and Stephanie Black-well, associate editor. Hard at work on sports writeups are editor Fred Boesche and Ed Woeck ener. The successful yearbook drives this year were largely due to the efforts of the business staff. Dot Hull, Carol Perkins, editor, Fran Hors, Dot Bedell, and Carole Twaits. BITTER TH E‘tR The literary staff composed of Lorraine Chavous, Mary Ann Makovsky, editor, Roger Haas, Pat Brown, Eleanor Weis, Barbara Shaffer, and Joan Gregory prepare the copy for the “Echoes'' of '52. Mina Wendt, chief typist, and Sophie Koval-cik spend many after school hours meeting deadlines set by printers. Marty Dolowitz, Bob Cerchione, and editor Ed Petrelli, prepare to take a picture portraying life in B.H.S. ittmtuM '? KU4e m 'DuuptottcC 'Du t Boonton High opened the 1952 baseball season with ten seniors returning to the B. H. S. diamond for the last time. Eddie Glennon, 1951 's leading Bomber batter, dug in his cleats and looked forward to topping his previous batting average of 410. On the throwing end of the ball stepped Ronnie Rip Branvall, who combined last year's experience with this year's perfected form to add victories to Boonton's record. Tom Reynolds, Bob Brown, Charlie Scully, and Wally Venghaus also contributed immeasurably, largely due to their experience in last year's Varsity games. In the face of the 1951 record, the Boonton nine strived to change last year's totals from the loss column to the win column. Coach Shriner got down to business early in the spring and put all his efforts into the molding of a hustling, fighting, and winning club for 1952. ht‘ high cutcC ( cacUfi StcleCi te This year's track team, with Mr. Moore as the Jw Coach, showed much promise for track at Boonton High School in the years to come. The only returning lettermen from last year's liam were Marty Dolowitz, high jumper, field event man, and Captain of this year's team; Guy faarst, sprint man; and Dick Pfarr, 440 and ijddle distance runner. Others on whom Mr. Moore depended were Jbve Gardner in the broad jump and 100 yard Ijish, Bob Crocetti also a dash man, and Mert Ihompson and Russell Jayne in the distance apartment. Don Haines, Doug Reeves, Al Davidoff, Ed Petrelli, and Stet Richmond ran the middle dist-ices, while Dan Van Duyne, Nick Abato, Fred aur, and Cal Hettinger participated successfully in the field events. First row, left to right: R. Crocetti, G. Woarst, R. Anderson, H. Kehoe, F. Baur, E. Petrelli, H. Grue-bert, W. Haddon, T. Flannagan, J. Kloss, J. Gardner. Second row: A. Grimes, R. Joyne, A. Davidoff, R. Pfarr, D. McDowell, D. Reeves, M. DuJack, D. Gardner, D. Haines, M. Krautheim, J. Krautheim. Top row: Coach G. Moore, Captain M. Dolowitz, M. Thompson, N. Hart, B. Fogel-son, J. Caroline, D. Garnett, H. Van Kouteren, R. Gunter, C. Hettinger, R. Mitchell, D. Van-Duyne, N. Abato, D. Lantzy, A. Greenberg, B. Milano. •On Y°urtd Gordner. VJV 7 49 fast Inlelladvals V ENRY ytA WSW - CAR0l aHI 'Arthur Orr MAfiXY DOI OSJ0 QNrvNvor At 7( e vwr POr, nfs c® old purchasing our yearbooks ot the booth the front hall. — the first our glamorous prom ot White Meadow Lake Country Club out of school. Mr. and Miss B.H.S. being crowned at King Neptune's Ball. Ti e ‘ ement en how we, os Frosh, owed the upperclassmen, and never expected to become Seniors. The Social, the Freshman Show, those hectic class meetings — all were parts of that inexperienced, trying, but important first year. As sophomores, we returned, surer of ourselves, scornful of the freshmen, and eager to get going in our activities. We presented the successful Scotch Hop , boasted of a sophomore S.R.A. officer, and acquired Miss Tompkins for our class adviser. By the end of this, our second year, we felt that we were in the swing of things, and were looking forward to the responsibility of being upperclassmen next Fall. To say that our last two years here have sped by is a major understatement. From opening day of our junior year, to right now — graduation, life has been a continuous flurry of pep rallies, basketball games, dances, plays, and Proms. And now we pause — our memories come in waves, like surf, as we stand on the shore of the present with the past surging toward us. Some of the waves are days, some are years, and some are merely minutes. Some boom against the shore while others only lap gently, but whether they crash or creep, each brings with it the accumulated sediment of time — a face forgotten, a name, a place . . . and along with those forgotten are those remembered, still fresh in our minds . . . the faculty, always eager to assist; the cold hikes over to John Hill; Fashionable Fridays ; our senior pictures taken; Baccalaureate; the bustling, crowded halls between classes; the girl who sat behind me in study hall . . . what was her name . . . 53 SHERWOOD ROBERTSON The deeds of a leader shall live College Prep. Boontor As an S.R.A. officer for two previous years, Sherwood has proved that this ex-f perience has enabled him to handle cap-§ ably the office of President this year. Although his red hair may suggest a fiery-temper, he has shown himself an excep-1 tion to that rule by exercising his commorj sense and likeable personality. With all these attributes, Sherwood is truly ari st to the class of '52. Latin Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Ushers 3J Boys' Chorus 1, 2; Service Club 3, 4% S.R.A. Officer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4. JOHN CAROLINE Happy go lucky, a pleasant lad; seldom serious, never sad College Prep. Rainbow Lake Casanova Caroline , that's Johnny Popular among his classmates, his unique driving habits and spontaneous fits of huf mor have made a lasting impression oHL his many acquaintances. An active participant in all class activities, Johnny ha proved his worth this year as Senior Clasf President. Debating Club 3; Latin Club 1; Opera Guild I; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3, 41 Wampus 3; Class officer 4; Committed Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Asst. Football Mgr. 2; Track 3, 4; Infra| mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. RICHARD GARNETT Reason and calm jugment— qualifies of a leader” Scientific Boonton As Editor-in-Chief of the Wampus this tyear, Rich has shown much talent, initiative, and leadership ability. While always ■maintaining a top scholastic rating, he Ltill has time to enjoy himself with his classmates. This well-known, well-liked, and good-looking senior has made an wiable record in B.H.S. Ushers 4; Wampus 4; Class Officer 3; Committee Work I, 2, 3,4; J.V. Football |3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Air Raid |PMessgr. Squad 3, 4. CAROL CAHILL Never underestimate the power of a woman RCollege Prep. Lincoln Park Carol is a tall, graceful blond who enjoys riding, swimming, roller tkating, Pand especially sewing. Her talent in sew-I'ing was shown when 4H named her an outstanding member and sent her to Club .Congress in Chicago, known for her ability to do well anything she undertakes, ' Carol has proved herself a real leader. .fashion Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Library [Club 2, N.H.S. 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Refreshment Stand 3; Service Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Committee Work 2 ,3, 4; Junior Play 3; Girls' Shop 2. ,Cr OC3=0 7T ANN APGAR And she was fair as is the rose in May General Lake Parsippany This senior likes to sew, and, by viewing her extensive wardrobe, one can see how much she enjoys this hobby. She is often called upon to display her artistic ability in posters and other art work for numerous school activities. Ann will also be remembered for her lovely hair—her crowning glory. Art Service Club 4; Fashion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Wampus 4; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Freshman Show 1; Senior Play 4. AUDREY BABBITT Go ye into the world and preach General Boonton Township Audrey's favorite pastime is sewing. Her unassuming ways and catching laugh make her presence highly desirable. Audrey's ambition is to attend a Bible School where she will study to become a missionary. all, you may exp wink and a hap| n optimistic outlc ambition Always r CAROLE APGAR ' Short and sweet from head to toe' College Prep. Boonton Twinkling brown eyes and a devilish smil) ably describe this eppy cheerleader, meeting her i to greet yo bebe! . Wi; life, Carol opportunities Latin Club 1; 1, 2, Girls' C General Dave and co rare HALSEY ARMSTRONG would rather see a young man blush than turn pale neral Morris Plain) This newcomer to Boonton High has b an important addition. Buddy is tall, blond, and good looking. He likes to work on his car and he is planning a future with the Belj Telephone Company. itei|| drawl, p boa $, tire ex life he wan idy with a witty of humor that h delight of his classmates and the dismay of his teachers. Sound Squad 3, 4. a cowt rk, he has made him the REGINA BALL Full of fun and fancy free, that's what she wants to be Commercial Lincoln Park Regina is noted for her ardent letter writg ng and her unusual drawings. Proving th ;ihe is a versatile miss, she is interested i playing tennis and dancing, and she is a real slugger when baseball season rolls around Debating Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Com| mittee Work 4. ROBERT BARCLAY If noise were mode by quiet, he'd be a riot | General Lincoln Park |p This tall, blond senior has been seen more than heard in the halls of B. H. S. Bob's many interests include carpentry and tinkering with this car. No doubt one of these worthwhile ■ interests will influence his choice for the full ture. DOROTHY BEDELL have great big, innocent eyes College Prep. Towaco Dot is an excellent conversationalist because she is a good listener. Many times her iwarm and sympathetic nature has afforded comfort to her host of friends. Dot's love of travel has been expressed by her interesting Istories of visits to New England and Canada. lArf Service Club 3, 4; Fashion Club 2; Opera ’Guild 1; Wampus 4; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 12; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4; |Junior Play 3; Wampus 4. tORETTA BARNARD FRED BAUR BELARD rt, sweety nd dite — iendly sail and i cheerful er many i4nds jtnroughou Although h r aacdmplishm fette is bds kndwfc for hi floor. 1 ttee Work 1, 2, 3 GirkSg soonest mended Lincoln. Park with aplite h on he if frai ce, o. Yorsity little said is soonest t Commercial Loretta is a reserved senior apd generous nature. She is sCientious, and accomplishes Petite and neat j usually seen wea sweater. ony have College Prep. Freddie was a newcomer to B.H.S. in his Junior year, and he has since enlivened many hours for us. His interests lie in intramural sports and in the mystery of the radio. As a uture engineer, Fred's clever wit will lend right spot to the many tedious hours of fdy ahead. LORRAINE BERMER A merry life and a gay spirit Commercial Boonton Manor Red hair and freckles ore the pronounced features of Lorraine, an energetic and studious girl. We often see a jolly smile on her face. An excellent commercial student, Lorraine desires a position as a secretary, which she will undoubtedly fill very well. Debating Club 4; Committe Work 1, 2, 3,4; Student Court 4. FRANCINE BIRILLI Dark of hair, but not of heart College Prep. Lake Hiawatha Francine can usually be seen engaged in some sport after school, or lending a helping hand in the library. Fran's life long ambition is to prepare for a career as a Physical Education teacher at Trenton State Teachers' College. STEPHANIE BLACKWELL The talent to accomplish College Prep. Here vMft ied one of our clos is olwoy ,e9e- nurse. Astronomy Club 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Opera J iat ub 1JServftej6lub 3, 4 Guild 1, 2, 3,4; Photography Club 1; ScieneeS 2, yearbook 4% CofnmitteeJ Cluh 3 A■ C nmmiMat Wnrl 1 1 1 A lA � !.. k 1 O iL. uT Club 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3,4; Band tf, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 3, 4; Freshma Show 1. •3; Yearbook 4V Ccyn niffee FRED BOESCHE Full of fun and fancy free College Prep. Boonton Fred, an excellent man on the gridiron, is looking forward to football in college. His classmates are sure to remember his wonderful school spirit and his fine athletic ability. A future aeronautical engineer, Fred hopes to attend the University of Cincinnati. Yearbook 4; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J.V. Bos ketball 1; Basketball Mgr. 4; Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 4. ALI Gentle of College Prep. Alice can be and soft spoken. Al ing hand, she can upon to do a job w to the class of '52. Latin Club ?; Bible nish Club k ?, 2, 3; S K 2, 3; MAN tneficient of mind Lincoln Park as quiet, reserved. King to lend a help-ually be depended uly, Alice is an asset SPENCER BLESSING And his limbs ore cost in manly mold' Commercial Rainbow Lakes Snooky's good nature and friendly sr have made him a popular fellow with guyj and gals alike. Snook's memorable performances on the gridiron, basketball court, and baseball diamond prove his qualifications t be a three-letter mon for the second time. J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J.V Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. PEGGY BOYLE Laugh and the world loughs with you' College Prep. Montville Peggy's friendly manner thoroughly mixet with a hearty laugh make her unforgettabl She can always be found in a bit of mischief® for she enjoys a good time. Peggy's cheerful and cooperative nature will be definite asset) in her chosen career — nursing. Debating Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Latir Club 1, 2; Ushers 3; Wampus 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; GU Club 4; Intramural Sports 3; Freshman Show ?| RONALD BRANVAU Seen but never heard General Lincoln Park I Ron con be remembered for his great work Jon the pitching mound. Hunting and fishing 1 are among the sports he enjoys. Ron's shy, friendly ways are sure to win him many true .friends. Baseball 3. PATRICIA BROWN Friendly, cheerful, and neat in appearance, best describe Pat. She is a hard and willing worker in any tasks which she may undertake. Her humor and winning ways are two more attributes which will carry her far in her chosen career os a teacher. Astronomy Club 2; Debating Club 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Library Club 4; Opera Guild 1, 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Wampus 2; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club ?, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Show 1; Ushers 3. WILLIAM BROSCHART And certainly, he was a good fellow General Towaco Meet Bill Broschart — future ''Navy chef'', that is, if you want to combine his favorite hobby and his future plans. Cars and sports are Bill's chjef -interests. His athletic ability has been proved m ny times on the gridiron, il has mode onexcellent record. :oaff W { Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Base- From her shall read the W ways of honor perfect College P. fm 1 College Prep. Boonton Boivi possessor of a winning f cute freckles. Being a n shared many a good times his friends in B.H.S. Bob also will be rer bered for his fine performances on the basketball and baseball teams. Beys' Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN BROWN A good heart's worth gold College Prep. Lincoln Park Whenever you are in doubt or need a helping hand, Betty is there to assist. She is very active in Intramural Sports, and is also a talented musician. With a nursing career in view, Betty hopes to attend Fairleigh Dickinson College. Fashion Club 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Opera Guild 1; Photography Club 1; Refreshment Stand 2, 3; Ushers 3; Committee Work I, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Infra-mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Freshman Show 1. WILLIAM BROWNE Whose small body lodged a mighty mind General Porsippony This sports lover has participated both in Intramural and inter-scholastic games. His dork eyes and friendly smile hove made many a girl's heort beat faster. Bill's wealth of practical knowledge will be of great assistance to him when he begins work in agriculture. Refreshment Stand 1, 2; Committee Work 2; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Model Airplane Club 3. ( JAMES BURKHARDT I am silent but capable of great work Scientific Boonton Quiet and unossuming, Jimmy has shown his capability and willingness to work while holding the office of class treasurer. He is one of our most efficient and helpful classmates. After graduation, Jimmy plans to take up engineering with the Navy. Math. Club 3; Photography Club 1; Ushers 3; Class Officer 4; Committee Work 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Air Raid Messenger Sqd. 3, 4. ROBERT BUSH “Worry kills me; VaCS(oo young to die' General DONALD CAREY Friendly gray eyes College Prep. Boonton With his casual manner and enviable sense of humor, Don finds himself a welcome member of any group. After school hours, this good looking senior can usually be found working in the drugstore, for Don is preparing to become a pharmacist. His plans to attend Rutgers University indicate his serious intentions of making this his life work. Ushers 3, 4; Committee Work 4; Boys' Chorus 2. 3; Glee Club 3, 4. CAROLINE CAIRO “Her ways are ways of pleasantness Commercial Lake Parsippany Quietness and shyness accompany this pop lar miss. Carol's interest in cooking haj prompted her to plan a future in dietetics. A ready smile and a pleasing disposition make Carol a lovely addition to our class. Art Service Club 4; Fashion Club 1, 2, 3, 4l Ushers 3, 4; Wampus 4, Committee Work ?■ 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 3; Intramural Sports Council 2; Freshman Show I. Ushers GERALD CASTRO 'Tho not very bashful, not very bold' ral Lake Hiawal Jerry is another of our outstanding claj artists. Those who know him well find hirl to be a friendly and congenial classmate. Jerry's perseverance ond winning ways hav« enabled him to achieve a good record ij high school, rt Service Club 4; Yearbook 4; Committee rk J, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 1; Glee Clul ?, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT CERCHIONE Capture the world with a camera General Lake Hiawatha Bob's interests are wide and varied. Not l nly is he an enthusiost of radio and pho-Yogrophy, but he also plays the accordion and piano very well. Perhaps someday we ill see him in his own television store. ■efreshment Stand 2; Sound Squad 3, 4; 1others 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Intramural Sports 4 Student Court 4. ALLEN CHARLTON Speed is my hobby Boonton Township found d ing his dark hair, are fa- dlTN “Bud's f NORMA JOAN CODY “life is just one long giggle General Boonton Complacent and well-dressed best describe an. This carefree senior is always ready to tnjoy a good joke. In the future, Norma is planning for office work, or possibly a career in the Navy. iirls' Chorus 1. LORRAINE CHAVOUS Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it College Prep. Boonton This energetic girl may be seen participating in many of our school activities. Because Lorraine is the possessor of a beautiful singing voice, no musical program seems complete without one of her solos. If Lorraine is unable to follow a singing career, her next choice is to become a nurse. Art Service Club 2, 3; Astronomy Club 2, 3; Fashion Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Opera Guild 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3; Wampus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Show 1; Junior Play 3. “There College Pr« Jimmy is a great teaser wl for mischief. However, he can take well as play one. In his ments, Jil_________________ cated by the red tassel on Intramural Sports 4; Senior riay IRIS COMLY n cap. Patience of toil, serene amidst alarm Commercial Lincoln Park Iris may be seen working diligently at the refreshment stand during football season. A slow smile and neat appearance describe her well. Her experience in office work, plus the foct that she has been an assistant in the library, will be of great value in the future. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Refreshment Stand 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2. WILLIAM CONKLIN He was a lion among ladies General Lincoln Park Bill is a regular fellow, with a special attraction to the fairer sex of B.H.S. Blue jeans, his four-cornered hat, and his Chevie are items with which he will long be associated. With his easy-going nature. Bill should be able to turn any difficult situation into a profitable experience. LEONARD CREATURA A pal to every guy and gal General Boonton Many recognize Crea as one of the hard-fighting backs on this year's football team. However, whether in the midst of a game or surrounded by his friends, he is always the easy-going, witty personality familiar to all. Crea has made a lasting impression on all of his classmates. Ushers 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2; Intramural Sports Council 3; Student Court 4. BARBARA CONVERSE Everything happens to me General f N. Denville Con is wel( known mapy for her hilarious tales of herVaumerous mishaps. However, are her Vnany talents ler good na- w nev will be of great yfearsias a designer. 2; Committee Work over-shadowing the] which include sewi ture and fashion help to her in fut Latin €luTT;-Opera 3; Intrdfpuroi Sports FRED COX The birds sing merrily in spite of school' General Boonton Fred is a tall, good looking, and thorough) likeable classmate. His ability in sports is wi nessed by the foct that he has been a membei of the football team for three years. Fred's hobby of working with radio and televisioi should prove to be helpful, for he is planning a career as a radio technician. J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4. A man General This tall and r sports conscious. H« score board operatoj basketball court has The school exhibit h projects, for he is aj Score Board mural Sports 3', quiet senior is very ne of our competent ana his ability on the en proved repeatedly. ured many.of Bill's led craftsman. II 4; Infra- DULCIE CURTIS Both short and sweet, some say is best' College Prep. Towaco Dulcie possesses a sincere friendliness toj ward everybody. This ever smiling seni spends her leisure hours reading classical literature. Her hopes to become a successful secretary should be readily realized, for shi has a superior background as a regular honoi student. Latin Club 1, 2; Committee Work 1, 3. JOAN DAllERY 'In friends, she is wealthy' Commercial Lincoln Park A participant in many activities, Joannie is est known as our majorette. Her very distinctive lough always accompanies her pet expression, I'm nervous. After graduation, Dan plans to work as a secretary. ond 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Freshman Show • ; Senior Play 4. ALFRED DAVIDOFF He looks so shy; but oh, that michief in his eye cientific Mount Tabor ' Al's joking manner has won him many friends. Although he prefers hockey and ten-he likes all sports, and has been a valuable asset to the track team for the past two irs. In addition to his achievements in sports, Al has maintained a fine scholastic record. j'ommittee Work 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural f -ports 3, 4. WILLIAM DALY Take life easy — tomorrow is another day Scientific Boonton Bill will be long acting in the active in the Y and fishing, engineer, .� nd is profession. Debating Club I mittee Work 2, 3; for his fine nior plays. He is e enjoys hunting a mechanical uipped for his chosen 2, 4; Com-1; Track To Commercial A describe this outstanding achievements like lik him Boonton manner best of Marco's as all who have seen him playV| -« ell know. Down through the years, all members of the Class of '52 will remember Marco as o friend to all. Student Council 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track I, 2, 4. CYNTHIA DANNER She is the mirror of all courtesy College Prep. Mount Tabor Beneath her shy, quiet manner, Cynthia possesses a personality well worth knowing. A more than willing worker, a helpful friend to oil, and a definite asset to our class, she contributes greatly to all school endeavors. With a nursing career in view, Cynthia, with her placid ways, will speed the recovery of many patients. Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Ushers 3; Wampus 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ETTA Dl CANDIA She's tiny, she's a prize; she's a terror for her size General Lake Parsippany Petite and well dressed, Etta is undoubtedly the shortest member of our class. Her leisure time is taken up with roller skating, movies, and reading. Etta's dork eyes and flashing smile reflect her vivacious personality. RICHARD Dl GUISEPPE Ambition has no rest College Prep. Boonton Richard likes to attend New York plays and to collect records. Jolly and reliable, he is usually seen teasing somebody or participating in some activity. His writing ability has influence his desire to enter the field of journalism. Debating Club 4; Latin Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Wampus 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Play 4. MARTIN DOLOWITZ If there's anything to tackle, he's Johnnie on the spot Scientific Lake Hiawatha Marty's outstanding portrayals in the Junior and Senior plays have made him an unforgettable member of our class. Track is one of his favorite pastimes, and he has many times proved himself an indispensable member of the team. He plans a future in the heating and roofing business. Astronomy Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Sound Squad 1, 4; Student Council 1; Yearbook 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. So q College Prep. Blond wavy laughter Ronnie many is devoted DeMolay. Fencing Club Chorus Hills hair his membership 1ub 2; Cam tiitte Work 3, 4; Boys' time the 'Tis good General Marge , derful sense for her plans for the With her ambition deserves much credit succeed. and young Boonton smile and won-be remembered gym class. Her a nurse. Margaret to PAUL DODD Humor is the harmony of the heart College Prep. Lincoln Park Paul is interested in all activities dealing with sports. He can always be counted on for an outstanding performance on the basketball court. For the immediate future, this likeable fellow is planning a college education. Boys' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; J.V. Football 2, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4. PRISCILLA DURR Live and be happy—you're only young once' Commercial DenvilL This well-dressed girl is known for her con sistent neatness, whether in stockings ond heels, or her beloved Levi's. A sports enthusiast, she enjoys playing softball and basketball, an wotching a good football game. Percy ho; been a competent student, and hopes to enti the advertising field as a secretary. Art Service Club 2; Fashion Club 2; Wampus 3; Committee Work 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4. GERALDINE EDWARDS Still wofers run deep Commercial Parsippany Troy Hills This quiet senior is the possessor of an in atiating personality. Gerry is interested in sports, mainly baseball and skating. We will remember Gerry as a very efficient commer-lal student. iirls' Chorus 4. EUGENE FARBANISH Quietness is on art in itself eneral Denville Eugene is tall and dark, and friends recog ze him as a swell guy. He likes music and tas played the piano for the orchestra and joys' chorus. Upon graduation from high school, Eugene plans to continue his education college. ipanish Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Boys' Chorus X 3. 4. BARBARA ENGLERT Have patience and endure College Prep. ' v Parsippany Barb is a quie behind the Ken comparison with As News Editor her ability awareness of Curribt Art Senice cmNz, b 1, 2; Opera Guild. 2t r4ertipu y3, book 4; Committee WArx 1, 4j Girls'{ person who works little credit in ork she does, she has shown as well os her RICHARD ESTLER There is no argument to a happy smile General Boonton Richard is an invaluable member of the Sound Squad, who always wears a pleasant smile. He can usually be found in the Sound Squad room, or operating the projector somewhere in the building. Model boats and airplanes occupy his spore time now, but in the future Rich plans to enter the lumber business. Sound Squad 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2; Boys' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Track f. ROBERT FOGELSON A fine fellow to have on your side of a debate College Prep. Boonton Bob exhibits an unsual mixture of mischievousness and cool composure. He is one of the famous Bulldogs , and can frequently be found at the Y . His glib tongue should be an effective tool for Bob to use when he becomes a lowyer. Debating Club 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Ushers 3; Committee Work 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; J.V. Football 3; Track 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Air Raid Messenger Squad 3, 4. BARBARA FOULKS A pleasing countenance is no slight advantge College Prep. Lake Hiawatha Short and sweet, Barbara likes to dance, and to participate in sports. She is well groomed and friendly, and possesses cute dimples which are displayed by her ever present smile. Barb plans to attend secretarial school in the future. Art Service Club 1, 2; Fashion Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Freshman Show 1; Senior Play 4. THOMAS GALLOWAY Life is too short to waste on books General Boonton T , easy going and happy-go-lucky, is known for his flashy sport clothes and curly red hair. When he isn't working as a caddy, he spends his time driving or working on his car. After graduation, Tom plans to go into some branch of the automobile business. Score Board 3; J.V. Basketball 1. winter and Ushers 3; DA | Tough, General Meet our going, and fectious grin him popular have served football team J.V. Football 2; 3, 4. shy Boonton n! Carefree, easy is Dave. His in-have made likeable, and position on the 3, 4; Track EUGENE GALLAGHER A quiet person except when otherwise College Prep. Denvills Eugene's many friends are aware of hil well-rounded personality. Besides sports, h likes to build model airplanes, and to repair radios. After graduation, Eugene plans to further his training in mechanics by attend! ing aeronautical school. Radio Club 4; Intramural Sports 2. JANE GENTILE Delightful to know Commercial Lincoln Park! Jane's curly locks are the recipients of many admiring glances. Her well groomed ap-i pearonce will be a definite asset when she| enters the business world as a secretary. Jane's friends appreciate her quiet manner and her readiness to laugh. Committee Work 3, 4. ROBERT GERMAN Worry kills me, why die? ColLge Prep. Boonton 'his newcomer from Seton Holl joined os L his junior year. He is very adept at square Poncing, which he appropriately lists as his favorite pastime. Tex enjoys cowboy music, id plays the guitar with skill. JOSEPH GOOD Oh, I'll get along eneral Montville Joe's greatest achievements in B.H.S. have been in shop work, for many of his projects show signs of good craftsmanship. A great il of his spare time is spent in dreaming p fancy jokes and pranks, and he can always be counted on for a laugh. Interested in hunting and cars, Joe plans to join a branch the armed forces after graduation. i W ELIZABETH GOOD Loads of laughter and mischief General Montville Lizzie , forever ready to share in all fun, is lively company at all times. She enjoys reading and sewing, and a great deal of her time is spent in making her own clothes. Elizabeth plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. Committee Work ?, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Intramural Sports Council 4; Freshman Show ?. CHARLES GORMAN A right smile and a winning way Scientific Boonton Flaming red hair is his trademark. This fine looking senior's athletic ability is shown by the foct that he has been a three letter man for three years. A well liked classmate, he hopes to attend Colgate where he will study to become an athletic director. Service Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOAN GREGORY “A life of many hopes and aims College Prep. Boonton This high-stepping twirler has proved herself an indispensable member of the Wampus, as well as many other organizations in B.H.S. Always maintaining her good marks, Joan still finds time to pursue her hobbies and out-of-school activities. A fun loving miss, there is no doubt that Joan will be successful in the field of nursing. Art Service Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Ushers 3; Wampus 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Intramural Sports Council 2, 3; Freshman Show 1. ROGER HAAS A man of tomorrow with a mind of his own Scientific Boonton Roger is a reliable worker and an intelligent member of the senior class. His spore time is taken up with collecting records of all types, and participating in all sports. Scientific work will occupy a great deal of Roger's future. German Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Band 1, 2; Intramural Sports 4; Air Raid Messenger Squad 3, 4. TED GREINER Enjoy yourself - it's later than you think Scientific Boonton ■blond with bop glasses, — that's Ted. usually found playing his trombone in :b pl band or orchestra. A medical car-future, according senior. . Jfl, 2, 3; 4f Latin Cli Math £lub 4; Student VouOci 4; Wo Class iOffteeKj Comfinitt tr Work V, Band |, 2, 3, Swirig Bapd 1 14; O 4; J. V� FoqfbaU 3 IntraAu shntq Jfi Senior Pic tra L12, Sports 4; PETER GRIMM Fun is my best subject General Lincoln Po Pete is a tall, quiet guy, whose blond goo looks are known to all. His main interest cars, and his favorite pastime is working on them. Much of Pete's time is spent working in a garage, and after graduation he plans join some branch of the armed service. Boys' Chorus 1, 2. LOIS HAKES :h is great ut silence greate Parsippany omer to B.H.: Lois has pr self friendly and reliable. Her interest in basketball has been shown in gym class, but sewing occupies most of her spare time. For the future, Lois is planning a career in the nursing profession. Committee Work 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. EDNA HAMILTON Laughter that shakes the very rafters' General Boont One of our liveliest seniors is personal plus Edna. Turn Bock the Clock afforded an opportunity for Eddie to display h, talents, for when she was not actually stage acting her part, she snapped many pi tures of significant scenes from the play. Opera Guild 1; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Gir Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Freshman Shi I; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. JUNE HAMILTON I'll tell the world . mercial Nicknamed Peanuts by some of her class-ates, June is recognized as one of the shortest girls in the senior class. Flirting and Senior ushering hove taken up many of June's after- ol hours. Her classmates will long remem-ler her infectious giggle and neat appearance. HJshers 3, 4, ' nmmittee Work 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, J; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club Intramural Sports 4. EDMUND HEILMEIER A man after his own heart Cientific Lake Hiawatha Ed's joking manner and easy going ways have helped him win many friends. He is very interested in sports; therefore it is not surpris- g that they take up most of his spare time. intends to further his education by attend-Thg college. Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports T 3- 4 ERIC HANSEN but one grand guy 'Fun and Commercial Blond, hair) ore characters' thusiasm and lo es ative attitude a helped to mak cessful should make the world go ’round Boonton Township i. and a hearty laugh ►tty. She is full of en-The same cooper-to work that have •room projects suc-to Betty when she becomes a secretary. Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Freshman Show I. r FRANCES HARS Beauty is eternal Commercial Lake Parsippany Displaying a dynamic ability for cheerleading, Fran has achieved the position of captain for two years. Our Miss B.H.S. hopes to become a model or a secretory. The possessor of many attributes, she will undoubtedly win success in either field. Art Service Club 4; Fashion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers 4; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. BEATRICE HUBBARD It takes patience to appreciate domestic bliss General Lincoln Park Bea's quiet and conservative nature, cooperative attitude, enthusiasm for roller skating, and flair for sewing a fine seam ore her outstanding characteristics. Add to these her slow fascinating speech with a New England twang, and her calm take life as it comes manner, and you have a truly charming picture of Beatrice, a lovely young lady. Girls' Chorus 1. 4. DOROTHY HULL A kind heart and capable head College Prep. Lake Hiawatha Dot's interests include sports, dancing, knitting, and a future in nursing. Helpful at all times. Dot is always contributing her time and energy to some worthy organization. With her pleasant ways. Dot rates high with both students and foculty . Fashion Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Opera Guild ?; Service Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Wampus 1; Yearbook 4; Committee work 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Freshman Show 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. JACK JANSSEN AAy only books were women's looks General Lake Parsippany Jack is forever seen riding around in his prized possession — his green coupe. He is interested in sports, and devotes much time to playing basketball with the Parsippany Y . In the future. Jack plans to travel and see the world with the U. S. Navy. Refreshment Stand 2; Sound Squad 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DAGMAR HUNNICUTT A smile for every girl, two for every boy College Prep. Lake Hiawatha Dark hair and dark $y s are Dagmar's most striking features ing exten sively, she is olso intWresteil in-dgncing. knit-ting and music. A likeable personality, her include attetidflta college. 2? tL 54M d 1; Spanish Committee Work '-f v2, 3, 4; Girls' Show I, 'hmjor Play 3; MARJORIE, JA IS: An ounce7 off mirths, is a po$nd of sorre General LbkA Parsippany If you «4meone giggling in class, you con be sut wii-Riergie. Her acflkt pHtoclude swimming, sewing, and skating Mated for her versatile coiffures, she hopes to become a model or a typist. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4. DOLORES HURTADO An artist is born, not made College Prep. Lincoln Dolores, who is very interested in raisii dogs, has a beautiful collie of her own. S is also noted for her ability in sports, especia tennis. By working in water colors and oils, Dolores is gaining experience for her futu os a commercial artist. Astronomy Club 2; Photography Club 1; ence Club 4. 0 . WALTER KAPRAL A hunting we will go General Montvil An attractive wave first takes your eye you glance at Walt. His slow, easy manm is shown in everything he does. Walt enj the out-of-doors, and spends much time hu ing and fishing. GERALDINE KERSEY I ' live and enjoy it ' ', nmerciol Boonton Gerry is toll and graceful, and has a friendly smile for all. Dancing and sports claim much of her extra curricular activity time and attention. In the future, Gerry is planning a business coreer in secretarial work. Fashion Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Wampus 4; Committee Work 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 2, 3. DARLIENE KITCHEN For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies Commercial Parsippany Troy Hills Darliene may often be found day dreaming just when the teacher calls on her. Her favorite pastimes ore watching TV and reading. In the future, Darliene hopes to join some branch of the armed service. Fashion Club 2; Committee Work 4; Girls' Chorus 3. DONALD KERSTNER Never put off 'till tomorrow tou can do the day after GenirarNv Loke Hiawotha Don i b toll, good looking fellow, whose main interest appears to be sports, fqr he engages with skilKuT'bpth baseball and ipctboll. He is recognize b is classmates os d ice guy because he c ptoke a joke as weH is make one. Don's pro A y ‘n c ts probably influence ht Mah for t e future Varsity Football 2, 4. Commercial Naturally curly hair ancf a her chin — that's Adele. SI of her collections of stamps ond knicknack dogs. After, immediate plan is to do Fashion Club 4; Committee Work 4; Freshman Show 1. WILLIAM KIEFER His thoughts ore many, his speeches few; he's rather shy and bashful, too. Commercial Lake Parsippany During Bill's four years of high school, sports have made up his extra-curricular avti-vities. His hobby, aside from sports, is cars. In the fall. Bill intends to look for on opening in the business world, or to attend a commercial school. V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. ANTHONY KORKES A silent tongue speaks no trouble General Montville Peaches , as he is called by his friends, is avidly interested in forming. A bright blush and a ready smile help to identify this rather shy fellow. Although Tony pursues many out-of-school hobbies, music is his favorite. Sound Squad 1, 2, 4; Stage Committee 4; Band 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2. GEORGE KORKES Worry? Let it run away General Montville Although he is quiet by nature, George is always ready for a good time. Hunting is his favorite hobby, and this sport takes up many of his spare moments. George's skill in art class has been displayed on many occasions, for his pictures and posters are always colorful and attractive. NORMAN LANCASTER Life is short, so let's be merry General Rainbow Lakes Friendly and well-liked by his classmates, Norman has been endowed with a winning personality. His quick wit and amiable manner have helped to relieve the tension of many uncomfortable situations. Norman's enthusiasm for hunting and fishing classifies him as an outdoor man. Stage Committee 4; Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Intramural Sports 3; Intramural Sports Council 3, 4; Track 3. SOPHIE KOVALCIK Her voice is low and sweet Commercial Boonton Always friendly, helpful, and full of Sophie is a popular cheerleader. She worj diligently and consistently to complete well. With her pleasing personality aj te-pendability, Sophie is well equipf come a successful.sAtfetary. Yearbook 4; Committor Work 2, 4 Art Service Club 2 J; Cheerleader 4. Cd Full of whose act ance in time is token the future reveals her teocher pony lented little miss, n by hsr-'perform-h of her spare A glimpse into ion to become a Craft Club 2; 4; Photograph Committee Work 3; Senior Play 4 1, 2; Library Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; , 3, 4; Intramural Sports ANTHONY KROMKA Happy am I, from care I'm free General We have heard many tales of Tony's adventures with the boys. After school hours, this friendly fellow can usually be found cruising around in his Plymouth. Upon graduation, Tony intends to seek employment with the Jersey Central. RICHARD LATTEY Reason can, in general, do more than blind force' General Boonton Intramural sports have played a big part in Dick's extra curricula roctivities. As for outside activities, Bulldogs rates high on his list. His future is still undecided, but his position as Wampus cartoonist may have some bearing on his plans. Wampus 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 2. friendly manner moke . son. His quiet ondJ km o decided controst t £ carefree attitude. Johr life guard at Cedar La letic obilWfc his fin te cord as if of his a RICHARD He is always Ick is a shy senior, kr and collecting ! I of his spare tn t is planning to pi re he will stud£ 3 dancing instruct . matics scl RAMON LAUREIGH f His thoughts are many, his speeches few Denville Ray seems quiet, but his friends know r1 prently. He takes much pride in his vhich he has made into a smoothly r. job . In their leisure moments, Ray at pndt enjoy swapping tall tales. JOAN LINDHOLM Fickleness, thy name is woman College Prep. Montville Joan could easily be described as a com inotion of beauty ?nd brains. Her flashing nile and happy Hi are well known to both upper and underclassmen. With this love for life and fun, Joan is not easily discouraged, ?r she is determined to make a success of [very adventure. Art Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Opera Guild 1; Wampus 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4, ommittee Work 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus ?, reshman Show 1; Senior Play 4. JOHN LEONARD Take life easy tomorrow is another day General ' 58 . Denville Good Ionic a conopnictMiReulMBi and a Club 2; lnA:-n ‘lift T ypnrn fiyrfrt 1, 4; Photography Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Committee Work 2; Senior Play 4. WRAY LEWIS He wears the smile that won't come off General Boonton Wray displays an untiring amount of enthusiasm in all he does. His hobbies and pastimes include music appreciation, show going, and watching sports events. In the future, Wray plans to work in the TV broadcasting industry. Debating Club 2; Latin Club 1; Opera Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Sound Squad 4; World Federalists 1, 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 4; Glee Club 3; Intramural Sports 4; Intramural Sports Council 4; Freshman Show 1. CARL LUCAS I want to be a cowboy General Lake Parsippany Carl's pet peeve is Lake Parsippany; his favorite hobby, sports. In his spare time, he enjoys working with model railroads, and he has become quite an authority in this field. Being of an ambitious nature, Carl is looking forward to owning and managing a ranch somewhere in the Northwest. Photography Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Railroad Club 3. DOUGLAS LUTZ Mischief, here is thy maker General Lake Parsippany There is never a dull moment when Doug is around, although he can often be found in a serious mood. His main hobbies are fishing and model railroading. After graduation, Doug has hopes of seeing the world with the U. S. Navy. JOHN MAKOSKY A man of few words College Prep. Montville Blond hair and blue eyes label this unobtrusive senior. He has a friendly disposition and ready sense of humor; in short, he's nice to know. John plans a college education after graduation from high school. J. V. Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2. ROBERT MacDONALD If football were music, he'd be the whole brass band Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Officer 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus I; Freshman Show I; Junior Play 3. HENRY MAJEWSKI He was a scholar, and a ripe and good on College Prep. jcnton Henry displays a combination of intelligei and talent, — the appearance of his name the high honor roll is proof of this. Aft« school hours, he can be found working dili gently in Room 201 as an assistant editor the Yearbook, or playing the organ or piai All these qualities, plus his friendly manne will carry him far in the future. French Club 4; Wampus 3; Yea , k _ mittee Work 3; Orchestra 1,3, 4 s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Freshman Show 1, 2, w JOHN MARHEFKA 'Women make the world go ’round; I'm dizzy General Boonto The most dreary moment can be brightened by Johnny's cheerful disposition and carefree ways. He is easily recognized by his engagi smile, dark hair and eyes, and his clean appearance. An extensive knowledge of sports makes Johnny an able conversationalist and a reliable authority on the subject. JOAN MATHEWS Sing and be merry LARRY MATKOWSKI Idle time not idly spent Genei-.! Lincoln Pork General Boonton One of Joan's favorite activities is teaching life saving for the Red Cross. She also has a pleasing voice, and enjoys singing popular tunes. It is not strange, therefore, that Joan wishes to sing with a dance bond after graduation. Opera Guikl 2, 2, 3; Band 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 1 Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Show 1. Sports in general are lorry's moin interest. During fishing season, he can be found at four � 'clock in the morning — rarin' to go. His Townsh be best desc this likeable miss. Gert's plans for the future include dressmaking ond designing. She is one of the seniors of '52 who will long be remembered. Fashion Club 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Freshman Show ?. BARB VRA MCDONALD h mess is a virtue Comme.Cit.. Porsippany Barb is another of our class roller skating enthusiasts. B ing a capable student, she will undoubtedly moke an indispensable secretary to some fortunate businessman. Her light brown curly hair, freckles, and merry smile exemplify Barb's Irish ancestry. Girls' Chorus 1, 3. ETHEL MAYERCHAK Those who talk less, usually know more General Boonton Hoping for a future as a receptionist, Ethel plans to attend a secretarial school. Although she is quiet in oppearance, Ethel is really full of fun. Reading is her favorite hobby, for she finds it both a pleasurable ond profitable experience in her leisure moments. Committee Work 2, 3, 4, Art Service Club 2; Fashion Club 4. JANICE McTERNAN Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Commercial Lincoln Park Jonice is a rather quiet member of our class, whose nome usually appears on the honor roll. After school hours, she can be found enjoying a good book, cooking, skating, or applying her own journalistic talents. Jonice hopes to become a receptionist in a doctor's office. Art Service Club 2; Opera Guild 1, 2; Science Club 3; Committee Work 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. GERALDINE MILLS 'Music should strike from the heart of man, and bring tears from the eyes of woman College Prep. Towaco Gerry's accomplishments in vocal music have merited her a place in State Chorus. A true musician, she also spends much time at the piono and organ. After graduation, Gerry plans to attend Drew University. Opera Guild 3, 4; Committee Work 2; Band 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4. EMILY MUNDI A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentleness Commercial Lake Parsippany Emily's kind and gentle ways have left a deep impression in B.H.S. Although eating is Em's favorite pastime, it certainly hasn't harmed her trim figure. Emily would like to secure a position as a secretary in a law firm. Guidance Office 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Wampus 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3. JOSEPH MINAR ‘Fire smoulders beneath his quiet exterior General This husky member of enjoys ft e otfdoor life keeping bis in i favorite ipbstimtp. J©« .. hi, 'T Sound Sqjfad 4; Varsity F I Lincoln Park football squad fishyigr'«nd “rf ,hH ly smile for be r r em- JAMES MURRAY 'f often wish that I were king I cowld do most pnythi College Rwp y latfe' fou. Although 'day-dreipmiM| is by, he generd y J0rfoi the winckvk. deep thoug . a base ball enthusiast and an fan. Jim is one of the few men' Uncle Som won't have to coll, for he intends to enlist in the Navy. Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROBERT MULVOY A good s -- r College Prep. A ready wit and the quainy ot good sport monship are two of Bob's many assets. W he isn't working, he may be found either hunting or fishing. Bob plans to join the Air Force, and then but jtu policeman. Intramural Sports 2, 3. - JAMES NAGIN He may be quiet, but ' • is not idle College Prep. r • ■■•_ } This quiet senior is tall ord n bloc curly hair. Jim enjoys constructing small buddings, which is good experience for his future career. He plans to attend college where he will study architecture. Intramural Sports 3, 4. PAUL ONORATI v for me . c ' . . Boonton nul'i obilify fiT'lough and enjoy life i _ .V. In preparation for his life work os a building contractor, he spends his spare ♦•me helping to b« ld houses. Paul's sleek .« is the dream . , high school boy! ) ee Club 1. FRANCES ORAVITS A young, sophisticated lady __________________ Boonton ROBERT PEHLIVANIAN And thereby hangs a tale Scientific Boonton Here is a Bulldog who really lives up to ♦h Lr J' n tailing tall stories. Bob enjoys e and making friends. He � � know . nrod scientist of Chem. lob. , and has hopes of continuing his experiments as a college research chemist. Astronomy Club 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Opera Guild 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Stamp Club 4; Wampus 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS PANKOW Merit was ever modest known General Boonton Gladys is one of the most intelligent girls in our class. Besides being an excellent student, she has a lively sense of humor, and finds it easy to get along with everyone. Glodys is a dependable worker, for she takes reat pride in all that she does. Words lommercial Mary Ann, nown for I kes to swj | hotograp ficient mittee Mpress her sweetness - Boonfqfi 'able and sincere, is also ul sense of humor. She and to experiment in uture looks bright as l; Astronomy dob If C ral Sports 3. CAROL PERKINS ft's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice College Prep. Booton A newcomer from Westfield, Perk has quickly become a popular member of the senior class. Her cheerful smile and willingness to assist have become known and appreciated by all. A career as a dietician will follow Carol's four years at St. Elizabeth's Academy. Opera Guild 3; Service Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 4; Junior Ploy 3; Senior Ploy 4. EDMOND PETRELLI To know him is to like him Scientific lake Hiawatha Ed is the possessor of dark curly hair and a quick sense of humor. His ready wit has earned for him a high popularity rating. An avid shutter bug , Ed has recorded on film many highlights of the school year. Fencing Club 2; Photography Club 4; Ushers 3; Wampus I; World Federalists 1; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 1, 2. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. ROBERT QUCSAI Men of few words ore the best men General Lincoln Park With his good looks and easy going manner. Bob rates many admiring glances as he saunters down the hall. Interested in sports, fishing, and hunting, he is planning a future with the Navy. Bob may well be described by the phrase, Cool, calm, and collected. Sound Squad 3, 4; Wampus 1, 2; Boys' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Freshman Show I. FRANCES PETROFF Sugar and spice, and all that's nice College Prep. Towoco Short and sweet, this dainty person always lends a helping hand. Francie plays tennis often, and she always offers a good match for her opponent. A good student and a conscientious worker, the nttmeu f Petroff often graces the honor roll. Fencing Club 2; German ClybJ? Slatin Club 1, 2; Science Club 4; Service Clfib K$ 4; Wampus 3, 4; Committee-Vt rk l? 4. 3, e Orches-tra 1, 2; Freshman Sho Co n ' Easv qoiny Mik � Out low. His good look ana .is ortist are sure to be assets in h5, Mike's good nature and c have won him many frien-Baseball 1. College Prep. This newcomer to B.H.S. has made a favorable rmprestion. She is charming and attractive, and is noted for her beautiful smile. A spontaneous sense of humor and a friendly nature describe Carole well. H could sit down and General Harold is the posscs«o. clothes, a neat appeal nature. An able athlete, basketball has helped hir on the De Molay team. Harold enjoys working on his car to keep i1 in A-1 condition. Band 1, 3; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Intramural Sport. 3, 4. his spare time Boo . jii al! ore Tommy's main •% reedy with an original re-1 humor has afforded his •nes Tom hos been a II 4- Baseball BE NtC€ REZEIMAN H.Uppy go lucky is she' ON RICHMOND � discover lo.er Boonton jaunt and his glow-is .onscious of Stet's as are of our leaders, ility as a mean j� contributed to many «. .w. ... wCti s. .H.S. 3, 4; Sound Squad 3, 4; Student Counci 3; Yearbook 4; Class Officer 3; Committee ork 1, 2, 3, 4; Band J, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; tramurnl cports 3, 4. Commercial lBornico, d niceffc-know skate, -- eM h� f permitting rest of her i . spent as LakeJl awcm ) umand Bugfe Corp . jin the future, she plans to joia. the wjfvrt. Guidance Office 3, 4; V ampit s (‘ Worl VERALOU RICCIO “My heart is always at your service General Parsippany Sports, squore dancing, and playing the piano keep Veralou busy after school. She possesses a sweet disposition and an abundance of sincere school spirit. Hope of becoming a physical education teacher occupies a bright spot in Veralou's plans. Art Service Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Committee Work 2, 4; Band 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 2. WILLIAM ROBERTS “He is my friend, loyal and true General Mount Tabor Blond hair, freckles, and an occasional blush, well describe this popular fellow. Usually seen with the boys . Bill's omiable manner and keen sense of humor will take him for. As a future Navy man, he is looking forward to traveling around the world. Committee Work 2, 3; Boys' Chorus 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3; Intramural Sports Council 2, 3. LEON ROUSSEAU A good natured person is never out of place General Parsippany Troy Hills This fun loving senior may be identified by his unusual answers in science class. Basket ball is first on his list of pastimes, ond he can usually be found working out new plays for his team. Leon's eosy going manner and congenial disposition make him a pleasant companion. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ST. AMAND He hath music in his heart General Lincoln Pork Bill is one of the most likeable seniors in B.H.S. His outstanding voice may be heard in programs given by the Choral Department throughout the year. For the future. Bill is planning a career in the entertainment world. Latin Club 1; Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Show ?; Junior Play 3. MELVIN RUNYANS No matter what the years may bring, He'll find fun in everything General Montville Commercial Two of Joan's and square efficient work habits become a valuable Office staff. This securing a position in on arc marks aid her in airline office — Joan's desire after graduation. Mel's his mood. But os evidenced tory class. With — we may to spur on gloomy rs also, in his knows? r midst. Guidance Office 3, 4; Library Club I; Photography Club 1; Wampus 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Freshman Show 1; Junior Ploy 3. a M General ossessed by few Pj n.-a veloped an has becom «• Lib prouc •• abld l.er io church. Upon 1 to become n Frenr1 reou un| she % fl V - v _ neral fr- mtr Boonton 'orit ll M . 4; is Known - Konr.ic has odel airplanes, •• iy to this nter- Work 3. 4; ••dies Club 3, 4. CHARLES SCULLY He mokes it hot on the gridiron General Parsippany Ifoy Pint-sited and cute, Scully ! hip size, — his action on the football proof of this. His active participation in baseball and football has contributed measurobly toward making Scully, o ular fellow with his classmates. V. Football jt; Varsity Football 2, 3, II K X 3. 4. Hills for d is both im- very Irene NE SIERBI quiet she ill sports, reading, and writing to pen pofs. She is tall, slim, and neat Tn appearance, and turns out many fine pieces of art wofk., Irene should have o promising future os a model or an artist -Art Service Club 2; Fashion CIpb 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Committee Work 4 j Intramural bportsh2. w I sAtr ■ BARBARA SHAFFER Loves to live and lives to love College Prep. Denville The Wampus would not want to do without its Snoopy Shuf , and neither would Shuf's many friends. An active member of many clubs, she still manages to keep up her good marks. Tall and attractive, Shuf is fun to be with and nice to know. Art Service Club 2; Fashion Club 2; French Club 3; Service Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Ushers 3; Wampus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Committee Work 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Freshman Show 1. IRENE SIKORA Sophisticated sunniness General Boonton Reading heads the list of Irene's many and varied interests. Although she is both dignified and serious, she appreciates a good joke. A career as a beautician awaits her, upon graduation. Committee Work 1, 2, 4. i V BARBARA SIMMS She is advertised by her loving friends College Prep. Boonton A cheery smile and a lively comment are sore to greet you whenever you meet this attractive blond. Barb's abundant school spirit and untiring energy have carried her far in the past, and are sure to do the same in the future. A friend to all. Barb could easily be called the typical American girl. Art Service Club 2, 3; Fashion Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; S.R.A. Officer 3, 4; Committee Work 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports Council 2. JUNE STADTLANDER To put it mildly, she talks General Lake Parsippany When June isn't giggling, she's laughing. Her animated conversation usually centers around him. June's fine taste in clothes and her good work in art will long be remembered. BARBARA SMITH They sin, who tell us love can die Commercial Montville Sparkling ayes and dandng freckles are eminent Barbara's prof i features. She greets her many friends a friendly smile and 'HI. With a cheery she years ry Hi. W� th a desire tor o is sure to accomplish much in , J [V desire far achievement, her future Committee Work 1, ft,' 3, 4, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Show 1. torus 1, JOHN STRICT The man worthwhile, it the man who con smile GanVrat ------■— Curly hair, shy grin, happy, carefree, and rombone player . . . that's John. John has been an active member of the High School Band for all of his four years. His interest in music and his love of traveling, assure him of a happy future. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4. DONALD TUCKER He takes life as it comes General Mount Tabor fellow be fel-he ipeaks of Uncle Sqm. DAN VAN DUYNE onor lies in honest toil Ho Scientific ,.We ore proud ‘I© man, who, besides being har dsome, is o capable, efficient lebder. His friendly blue eyes Towaco a real gentle- and pleasant smile hove brought him many admirers. Interested in scouting and science, Dan plans to attend college after graduation. Art Service Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Service Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Ushers 3; Committee Work 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2 ,3, 4; Intramural Sports Council 3, 4. DOUGLAS TUCKER Above all, a good fellow General Mount Tabor Another regular with the guys, Doug, with the exception of dark instead of red hair, is very much like his brother. Doug's hobby of tinkering with cars proved to be profitable last summer, for he was gainfully employed as a gas station attendant. Doug's future will be with Uncle Sam. WALTER VENGHAUS His head is high, but his thoughts are not in the clouds College Prep. Denville Here is a fellow who never seems to have a worry in the world. Wally is friendly, jovial, and known by all. This ardent basketball fan not only follows the game, but has been an active participant of this year's Varsity squad. J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. The world goes on and on but I won't interfere General Boonton Royce is a quiet and good looking fellow, whose spare time is occupied by his hobbies, hunting and fishing. The Air Force is claiming him upon graduation; after which he hopes to become an architect. C r CHARLES WELDON He puts his problems aside for a brainy day General Denville Charlie , one of our class cut-ups , was a valuable member of this year's varsity football squad. His many unique interests include sailing and water skiing. Charlie will be remembered in the years to come for his well-timed, humorous quips. Refreshment Stand 2; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. He man College Prep. This dark nairec Squad is planning O in alibi-ology •-..White Meadow Lake mber of the Sound olmology as a career. His varied interests include football, cars, riding his motorcyde, and hunting. He has made a lasting impression with hjf neat appearance lasting impression with ht ne of long sideburns. Sound Squad 3, 4 Ushers 3, J.V F oof bail 2, 3, Tract 4, Junior Committee Work jT WUHELMlNA know what pathway lead« o poru'anty Commercial'- Boonton This versatile young lady ho a joolous enthusiasm for'living and having fun. phe will be remembered for her. excellent acting ability as shov.n in our Junior Play. With her beautiful singing voice and buoyant personality, Mina has made many significant contributions during her high school career. Art Service Club 1, 2; Fashion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Wampus 4; Yearbook 4 Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4; Girts' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Intramural t Sports 1, 2; Intramural Sporfr Councrf 2; Fresh- man Show 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; ’ Student Court 3; Girls' Sports 1. EANC ° WrlS 'They ''ho moke the ber use ot thuir ti w e no t m to spare ' .te-ai Mo.rftdU V imi U., f .e she can. ! � «� e s. tom nt high ..� o - record, El. to moke a good iinpres� i n. Membership in rj e oil-state orchestra is furthti proof '.-e ac-cc rpi.shr ents and • ue ver ...,ity. Art Serv. e Clu1 1 rv.r S. 3, m Ope � Gr' d 1; Service Club J, 4 Student Conn r .a.. V book 4; C'oss Office 3- ro• . ••• .fl -V |, J - . f'- •VEkNER o‘e.� . -an 't'hxs oys Kt � -t«« Pc • i’.r, kn i, for| ln Sou.lo , JERREll YAKEl We do not know how much he knows because he is so silent General Morris Plains Jerry is pleasing voic las a keen int nan, hunting sorite hobbies 2ST silent type with a deep, rabbits, and also A true sports-among his fa- Commercial Mary Ann, is welt Jfked by loving, but persevering W'all that she does. Zeke's future plans include further tarial training, and then office work. Fashion Club 1, 2; Art Service Club 1; Committee Work 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH YINDRA Always gay, always merry, a very efficient secretary Comercial Boonton Judy is always cheerful and ready for a good time. She enjoys meeting people, going places, and doing unusual things. A hard worker, Judy has maintained her good marks while holding the position of a secretary after school hours. Fashion Club 1; Wampus 3; Committee Work 1; Girls' Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN ZIMMERMAN Dear hearts and gentle people Commercial Lake Parsippany Helen, dark haired and affable, is one of the taller girls in our class. Shortly after graduation, she plans to be married. Although she is quiet, Helen is well liked for her fun loving and gentle ways. German Club 1; Committee Work 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ALISON WESCOTT 1935 - 1951 Yet it'll only be a s!co : When, with songs ano Morning blossom: jut ' v • She will open h. b’ ue t ?r 'Neath the pah, ■ While we foolish ones shall wt .p. Edward R. Sill ' Ode to t£e Seniors o£ 52 They started the Frosh Acquaintance Dance, Always a lot of fun; You get to know each other. Then the year's a happy one. N� kt came that Talentorama show. The one in '49, You remember that one Where you had that real, good time. Then the Soph year rolled around; The Scotch Hop they did try, And when the dance was over, Success! You heard them cry. Get your tickets now! Was their advertising theme. Mother is a Freshman Is soon to be seen. Again it was the class Of nineteen fifty-two; They were Juniors then, And success still held true. And do you remember Meadow Magic ? That prom lasted from 9 'til 2. Still the kids didn't want to leave. But yet, it was late, so what could they do? And then they were Seniors, Their last year was here. First Turn Back the Clock To start off the year. An9 after the play, they started to think Of the biggest job they had yet to do. It was time to start on the Echoes, The Yearbook of '52. Now their yearbook's finished, It's time to say Goodbye That's hard to do, for they hate to leave Their very own Boonton High. ‘Index 9 Intramural Sports 24 Juniors 48 Memories 40 Personnel Popularity Poll 12 School 31 Senior Play 21 'Seniors 26 Sophomores 3 Teachers 6 Title Page 18 Track 4 Wampus 16 Yearbook Staffs 42 441 521 14 501 2 28 I 531 22 10| 1 49. 391 46 88 i ' ‘ I ■ . ’ ' j . • « i S' ■ ' 1 -■ .