Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

vr- rSoonton rligh School Boonton, New Jersey Editor’s Foreword We have tried to mirror the laughs and tears, the pride and disappointments, and the successes and the failures which are so much a part of high school life. We have compressed in these pages a kaleidoscope of memories. The staff has embarked on a unique adventure — to capture our high school days so that our memory of them may never be dimmed by passing years. Our hearts and minds find sweet joy in the nostalgia of the past and in the anticipation of the future. While each of us go our separate ways — and go we must — “I know that we must raise the sail and catch the winds of destiny.” But in some distant day, he who turns these pages will find warmth from the glow of his awakened memory. Only with the insights and the experiences of the past may we kindle and set aflame the spark of the future. And so with these brief sentiments, we commend these pages to you . . . Contents Administration ............................................................... 14 Activities ................................................................... 42 Sports........................................................................ 64 Underclassmen ................................................................ 84 Seniors...................................................................... 106 Advertisements .............................................................. 160 3 6 Emerging in a Grand Harmony. 7 And the Harmony of Our Endeavors Will Be the Driving Force, 8 9 The Spark of the Future! Dedication The Class of 1965 dedicates its Echoes to Miss Dcna Bonanni. Since graduating from B.H.S. over twenty years ago, Miss Bon-nani has served our school as personal secretary first for Mr. Booth and presently for Mr. Potter. She is well known by students, teachers, and administration members alike. Without this relationship, things just would not get done; without the co-ordination she provides, we could expect to start each school day with something approaching chaos. Having acquired intimate knowledge of her job, her unique ability is to keep things running smoothly. It is thus fitting, that “Dena” be recognized as the indispensible individual she is at Boonton High. 12 In Appreciation The editors and staff of the Echoes of ’65 express deepest appreciation to Miss Martha Humphrey, our faculty advisor. Her untiring efforts, unusual dedication, and valuable guidance have been an inspiration to all. Her youthful ideas and attitudes helped greatly toward the operation of a harmonious staff in a task that appeared, at times, insurmountable. Miss Humphrey, we are grateful . . . To Set the Spark Aglow: Assurance of The policy of Boonton Public Schools emanates from the Board of Education, which carries out State policy and those programs designed specifically for the Boonton School System. The Board is composed of nine prominent citizens, each serving a three year term. Their work is subdivided into four committees: Building and Grounds, Public Relations, Education, and Finance. Through co-ordinating and guiding our education, the Board strives for a literate and alert citizenry. BOARD OF EDUCATION Edward Bohon, Marjorie Wilder, John Sillick, George Clark, Superintendent William Lowthcr, A. W. Parks, Jr., Bernard Kippcrman, Clifford Welsh, President Mae Fowler. 16 SUPERINTENDENT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT William Lowther Marshall A. Woodson Educational Growth and Supervision Superintendent William Lowther is the head administrator of the Boonton Public School System. Before moving to New Jersey, Mr. Lowther both taught and coached for fifteen years in Pennsylvania. He next served as principal for three high schools, and finally, he became superintendent in Glasboro, New Jersey. Mr. Lowther graduated from Thiel College, received his Masters degree at the University of Wisconsin, and is presently a candidate for his doctorate at Temple University. B.H.S. is particularly grateful to Mr. Lowther for his great interest in our youth. Mr. Marshall S. Woodson, a frequent visitor to B.H.S., served as a teacher, guidance counselor, principal, and supervisor in four school systems before coming to Boonton in 1961. Mr. Woodson also takes an active part in the National Polio Foundation, the placement office of Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and the Morris County Adult School. He received his ‘Bachelor of Science degree at Davidson College, his Masters degree at the University of North Carolina, and is presently a doctorate candidate at Columbia University. 17 Mr. William Potter has long been a part of B.H.S. Almost thirty years ago, he was teaching and coaching our basketball team. Mr. Potter, who originated from Orange, New Jersey, received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Colgate University as a member of the Class of ’29. He later received his Masters of Arts degree at Montclair State College. Eight years ago, Mr. Potter became viceprincipal and in 1963, he was named our new principal. B.H.S. has at the helm not only a capable principal but also a well-liked and respected friend. PRINCIPAL William Potter Direction and Discipline Mr. Robert Kane is both vice-principal and S.R.A. Advisor — two time-consuming jobs. Mr. Kane, who hails from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, received his Bachelor of Science degree at Mansfield State College and his Masters of Arts degree at Montclair State College. In 1955, he joined the faculty at B.H.S. teaching mathematics. Eight years later, Mr. Kane became vice-principal. Since then, Mr. Kane has helped many through his advice and disciplinary action. 18 VICE-PRINCIPAL Robert Kane Guidance for Our Future In order to have a well organized, smoothly running school, there must be a flexible liaison between the administration and the student. Such a coordinator is our Guidance Department, staffed by seven counselors, under the supervision of Mr. Roland Vitaletti. One function of the Guidance Department includes orienting the new student as he adjusts to the school, teachers, and fellow students. Through diagnostic testing, the student is encouraged to evaluate his strengths and weaknesses so he may choose a suitable career and training in high school. College-bound students are helped to select schools and to apply for admittance and scholarships. By the use of the up-to-date collection of college catalogues and vocational pamphlets, the Guidance Department is able to help the student look to the future. David Dupre Holy Cross University DEPARTMENT HEAD Roland Vitaletti University of Scranton Fordham University Lois Garrison Walter Herman College of William and Mary SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST 19 “Everybody ready?” asks Mr. Robert Mercer, director of this year's Senior Play. Pearl Edmonds Elmira College Carolyn Emmons College of St. Elizabeth Rutgers University “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may.” Miss Emmons and her Senior students discuss the advice of Robert Herrick. Diane Vernarec Montclair State College 20 DEPARTMENT HEAD Luclla Irwin Pembroke College Columbia University Robert Mercer Montclair State College Joan Price Newark Stale College Mastery of Our Language The English Department is the academic core of the school, for all of our growth and development in other subjects is related primarily to a sound understanding of the English language and to an appreciation of our literary heritage. Every high school student participates in an English or Speech class during each of his four years at Boonton. This year we have sixty-one different English and Speech classes supervised by fourteen teachers of English, Speech, and Speech Therapy. Mrs. Luella Irwin, Department Head, is the coordinator of our teamteaching plan, which provides an enriched program for the college-bound student. The department, in its philosophy and practice, is fundamentally concerned with the development of the individual student. Helen Smith Marian Sutton Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina Yes! Mrs. Baird's right hand has the M M s chocolate candies. John Walls Lois Williams Paterson State College Allegheny College 21 William Berryman Syracuse University David E. Curtis Parsons College The efforts of the Social Studies Department reach over thirteen hundred students through a curriculum consisting of World History, World Geography, Early European History, Modern European History, Citizenship, and U.S. History. The Social Studies Department, under the supervision of Mr. John Ryder, is concerned with two major and on-going tasks: first, the study of man, both in history and in the contemporary scene; and second, the training of our youth in more responsible and intelligent citizenship. Herbert Hallman William Hino East Stroudsbcrg State College Moravian College 22 With ink aflowing, European History class is busy with a written assignment. Perception of the Growth of Mankind Lester Prentice Richard Rizk Fairlcigh Dickinson University Rutgers University DEPARTMENT HEAD John Ryder Upsala College Montclair State College Messrs. Berryman, Bland and Stuntz are taken by surprise while relaxing in the faculty room. 23 Eugene Scrudato Wilkes College Mrs. MacDonald’s happy French class . . . Sur Ic pont d’Avignon, on y danse . . . Dorothy MacDonald New York University Columbia University Rose Maraziti Douglass College Montclair State College DEPARTMENT HEAD Clare Backus New York University Montclair State College The Foreign Language Department brings the charm and interest of other lands to B.H.S. Over two-thirds of our students not only learn to read and to understand a foreign language but are also prepared for the practical application of everyday conversation. The Romantic languages of French, Spanish, and Latin, along with the Germanic languages of Russian and German, form the curriculum of this department. Laboratory facilities such as professionally-cut tapes and records are used throughout the year. In addition, students have become acquainted with the cultures of the countries where these languages are spoken. 24 Mrs. Backus’s French class . . . Four hours sleep last night? Command of a Foreign Tongue 25 Debbie Dixon is busy proving a geometry theorem. George Anderson Springfield College Charles Backus VVillimantic State College New York University Martha Humphrey Penn State University The sound of the bell is not a green light! Mrs. Tashlick reminds her class of a homework assignment. 26 Virginia Cline Jean Herzo Fairleigh Dickinson University Douglass College Mathematics is one of the foremost sciences, since it is essential in the development of our physical environment. Headed by Miss Sophia Pavidis, Boonton High’s Mathematics Department offers the traditional courses of Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry as well as vocational mathematics. In addition, the mathematically-gifted students arc given educational opportunity through the School Mathematics Study Group program. Courses presented by this department provide the students with understanding of the basic fundamentals of our number system and aid the students in meeting the demands of their chosen vocations. Reasoning “Now class, what exactly do we mean by that?'’ Mr. Backus asks his senior math class. Development of Logical DEPARTMENT HEAD Sophia Pavidis College of St. Elizabeth Columbia University Science The Science Department’s foremost objective is to orient students to live with science through reason and understanding. By means of textbook studies, laboratory facilities, and research problems, challenges arc presented to our young science explorers. Theoretical and practical applications are employed in Biology, Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Practical Science, General Science, and Earth Science classes. This department prepares our students for the increasing emphasis being placed on science in our world today. Linda Eldridge, did you ever feel like being in two places at once? Gail Rose Montclair State College James Stuntz Ed in boro State College 28 Edward Hinkle Rutgers University Paul Wagenhurst Kutztown State College Franklin and Marshall Columbia University Exploration of the Unknown DEPARTMENT HEAD Max Whitman City College of New York Montclair State College 29 Typing class busily pecks away. The Commercial Department offers a wide variety of courses to B.H.S. students. Since its main purpose is to prepare pupils for the business world, most of the curriculum is secretarial in nature. One also can find many college-bound students enrolled in the typing and note-hand courses presented. To expand the prograjm, business machines have been introduced and an accounting course has been recently added to the curriculum. It is this department’s expectation that these improvements will futhcr prepare our commercial students for business vocations after graduation. Joseph Lasenko Rider College Montclair Slate College Agnes Vincent Syracuse University Responsibility for the Business World Wrists up! Eyes on copy! DEPARTMENT HEAD Gwendolyn Wilcox Plattsburgh Stale College Columbia University Miss Wilcox demonstrates the operation of the adding machine. Keith Doss Iowa State College Northwestern University Andrew Korinda Trenton State College Columbia University Ah, the diligence! Marge Morgan and Pat Buchck study in Commercial Dc partment’s Busincss-Math-English course. Go creative Constance Fox Philadelphia Museum College of Art Paul Riegert Trenton State College 32 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HEAD Herbert Gloss Pratt Institute Perhaps the outstanding characteristic of the Department of Arts is its diversification. One can examine a finely crafted table or a sturdy metal tool box, view a beautiful water color or an oil painting, listen to a Sousa march or a Beethoven symphony, only to find that all are the fruits of this department’s diligent work. Over one thousand students are reached by the extensive courses offered in industrial arts, the fine arts, and music. The industrial arts instructors conduct classes designed to teach students mechanics which are of immeasurable value upon graduation. Mr. Gloss and Mrs. Fox direct the fine arts curriculum while the realm of music is in the able hands of Mr. Richley and Mr. Warford. Refinement of Creativity 33 Aid Through Special Services Ten . . . nine . . . eight . . . Sharon Rusin prepares to take off in Driver Ed. car. Throughout the year, several departments offer students very special services. Three such areas are Driver Education, Reading Improvement, and Special Education. The Driver Education program is designed in cooperation with the Safety Education Department of the Motor Vehicle Division. This year more than two hundred young drivers have taken advantage of this program, under the supervision of Mr. John Connelly and Mr. Richard Rizk. The Reading Improvement Lab, directed by Mr. Victor Rentel, offers students the latest in efficient reading techniques and study improvement. The Special Education program serves over twenty students under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Reid and Mr. Fred Singer. John Connelly Millikin University Victor Rentel Penn State University Jersey City State College Helen Reid Texas Christian University Mr. Singer helps Joe Eannctta with his lessons while Arthur Silverman looks on. Frederick Singer Paterson State College Efficient homemaking is the primary goal of the Home Economics Department. Domestic arts and culinary skills arc taught by Mrs. Hansbury and Mrs. Young. Through this department, more than two hundred young homemakers acquire a basic foundation for future domestic life. A machine is so much easier lhan a needle and thread.” thinks Alison Pharo. Mrs. Hansbury- assumes the role of official taster. Foundation for Domestic Skills Kathryn Hansbury Cornell University Anna Young Mcryville State College Ugh! So who needs strong stomach muscles? Mrs. Costello lends a helping hand. Catherine Mitchell Trenton State College Joseph Molitoris Bethany College Seton Hall University The Physical Education Department at Boonton High School instills both physical fitness and hygenic awareness. Within such a framework, the department aims at increasing the physical ability of our students, as well as preparing each pupil to care for himself and others. Recently, the introduction of a more complete set of gymnastic equipment and tennis courts has added to the diversification of this department. The success of this department is reflected by the fact that year after year, our entries have fared extremely well in the inter-scholastic Marine Corps Physical Fitness Testing Program. 36 Mcl Hutton performs difficult stunt on the parallel bars. David Gardner Trenton State College Rutgers University DEPARTMENT HEAD Glenn Moore Panzer College Attainment of Betty Sammons Penn State University MacMurray College Kieffer Shriner University of Illinois Montclair State College Physical Fitness A sophomore gymnast vaults over horse. 37 West Virginia Wesleyan The Boon ton High School library is of great importance both to the school and to the community. It functions as a center of research and also has a vast number of volumes for reading enjoyment. To help the library operate effectively, student librarians contribute their free time. In doing so, they help the student body and gain useful experience in the classification, care, and handling of books and periodicals. The library’, however, is much more than the books on the shelves. Besides the 8,500 volumes, there are many records and over nine-hundred filmstrips available to the students. Moreover, the paper-back book store, photocopying service, and evening hours of the library have been highly successful and beneficial. 38 Medical Service and Library Assistance SCHOOL DOCTOR Dr. Gerald Darrow SCHOOL NURSE Frances Scott Paterson General Hospital 39 Custodians: G. Gonda, D. Kay, J. Rcgec, F. Sites, and N. Brozovich. KNEELING: A. Vnenchak and A. YVcstu-ra. Secretarial staff: J. Bamish, D. Bonnani, M. Bohringer. STANDING: J. Caragine, and M. Maraziti. Henry O’Brian replaces a broken pane of glass. Attendance helpers assist Mrs. Bamish with the absentee list. 40 The daily routine of the school day would be jeopardized if it were not for the services rendered by cafeteria workers, custodians, and the secretarial staff. The cafeteria, headed by dietician John Salsberg, prepares hot lunches, sandwiches, deserts and snacks each day for hungry students. The custodians, under the supervision of Henry O’Brian, keep our building in top condition only by working around the clock. The secretaries are always doing their utmost to help administrators, teachers and students alike. Cafeteria Staff: S. Reeves, J. Kufta, H. Fassett, J. Salsberg, J. Stickle, M. Thomson, and A. Briarton. Mary Thomson puts the finishing touches on the sandwich assembly line. 41 There’s nothing like a hearty scoop of potatoes. With gavel in hand, S.R.A. President Ken Kida calls the meeting to order. Treasurer Andy Mills is momentarily stumped by the adding machine’s calculations. 44 The Student Regalian Association The Student Regalian Association, the student governing body, is the largest and most active organization at B.H.S. Our S.R.A. meetings not only keep us informed about school activities but also serve as sounding boards, giving students an opportunity to voice their opinions. Moreover, the Student Council is a liaison group, linking closer the student body and the administration. Linda Eldridgc, Corresponding Secretary, gives her stamp of approval. The Student Council: SEATED: A. Mills, S. Falduto, K. Kida, N. Thomson. ROW . L. Richards, S. Pollack, K. Kline, J. Oravits, W. Gabowsky, N. McDonnell, M. Muller, J. Yacabonc. P. Berry, L. Sek. ROW 2: R. Procovic, J. Joyce, P. Guiton, L. Casey, G. Gibian, E. MacKallor, G. Scott, K. Silberna-gel, P. French. ROW 3: W. Hardy, YV. Vreeland, D. Snclson, C. Odermann, R. Kirkman, R. Filipski, P. Levine. 45 Shelia Falduto. Recording Secretary’, jots down some last minute notes. The Wampus Our school newspaper, the WAMPUS, is the herald of things to come at B.H.S. Lively articles and regulars such as the Sleuth and the Inquiring Reporter are featured with each issue. Through the editorial page, innovations are proposed and the student body is commended as well as constructively criticized. The highlight of this organization is the annual WAMPUS dance where the crowning of Mr. and Miss B.H.S. is held. Editor-in-Chief Ken Sokolowski dashes off a fiery editorial. Wampus staff: ROW : L. Eldridge, J. Secko K. Yacabonc, E. Bassett. ROW 2: C. Traber M. Foote, L. Grono. ROW 3: J. Brown, S. Ja cobs, N. Mac Donnell, M. Muller. ROW 4: J Riegel, J. Me Klin, B. Mac Kallor, N. Thom son. ROW 5: D. Tredway, P. Levine, S. Fal duto, M. Schulien, L. Richards, I. Antonow ych, M. Fortmann. EDI IOR-IN-CHIEF • • - Kenneth E. Sokolowski MANAGING EDITOR Stefan Hoelscher NEWS EDITOR Robert Kirkman SPORT S EDITOR .................Bruce Chadwick Feature Editor Abe Blitzer Assistant News Editor.............Andrew Mills Assistant Feature Editor......Donald Korinda Typing Manager ................... Linda Grono Copy Editor........................ Ann Porzio Art Editor ....................... Susan Parsons Business Manager................... Mary Schulien Advertising Manager .............. Nance Byrne Circulation Manager ............... Judi Ricgel Exchange Editor............... Mary Fortmann Photographer Dean Cavall Advisors...................Mrs. Lucile Leonard, Miss Marian Sutton Typing Staff................. Priscilla Shauger, Pat Berry, Mary Lou Giese, Linda Amari, Geri Pici, Nancy Palazzo Admiring the new offset duplicator are: Bruce Chadwick, Abe Blitzer. Linda Grono, Bob Kirkman, Ken Sokolowski, and Stefan Hoelscher. Bob Kirkman and Geri Pici set the gaily sheets up. Business and Advertising Staffs hold ECHOES pursestrings: SEATED are sen. Lois Weber, Donna Koskic. Linda Richards. Maureen Muller, Lynn Business Editor Natalie Sparano and Advertising Editor Elizabeth Bas- Richards, Betsy MacKallor, and Sue Crawford. Echoes Ann Por .io, Editor-in-Chief, fits the pieces together. ECHOES Salesmen: ROW .- G. Leonard, E. Bassett, D. Hosking, J. Secko, R. Jannuzzi. ROW 2: P. Shauger, S. Jacobs, N. Spiotti, B. Ludwick. ROW 3: L. Amari, L. Cronk, M. Bush, G. Mazziotta. ROW 4: P. Schiehser, E. MacKallor, M. Giese, J. McKlin, D. Warner. ROW 5: N. Palazzo, S. Rusin, J. Waradzn, N. Freeman. ROW 6: P. Buchck, A. DiCarlo. S. Slywka, N. Meryweather, J. Makosky. ROW 7: C. Blake. D. Kiebcr. P. Berry, C. Beil, C. Caziac. ROW 8: D. Brocker, L. Richards. L. Richards, B. Caragine, M. Muller, R. Kyte, J. Creature, S. Anderson. The action is reversed as Head Photographer and Assistant Richard Metzger pose for photo. Amidst the snapping of photos, the pressure of deadlines, and the time-consuming mechanics of organizing a yearbook, the 1965 ECHOES stafr seeks to present B.H.S. with the best treasury of memories, learning, and friends. Ready, willing and able arc: SEATED: Associate Editor Janet Brown and Junior Associate Editors Pat Schappert, Cathy Odermann, and Carol Trab-er. Busy sorting photos are: SEATED, An Editor John Balnave, Literary Editor George Tuttle, and Typing Editor Nancy Palazzo. STANDING arc Linda Burr and Priscilla Shauger. 49 American Field Service Although the American Field Service is relatively new at it is one of the most active and enthusiastic organizations. The Boonton High School Student Chapter of the American Field Service, a new organization this year, has thirty members, supervised by Miss Lois Garrison. The purpose of the AFS is to promote the welfare of the foreign student in the school, to promote interest in the Americans Abroad Program, and to cooperate with the adult chapter of the American Field Service. The AFS gives young people all over the world the opportunity to join hand together in bonds of friendship and understanding. This year our exchange student, Alex Corpuz, has added sparkle and zest to B.H.S. Just as we have learned of his native country, the Philipines, Alex has come to know American life and its youth. Student Chapter of American Field Service: L. Sek, N. Thomson. R. Kirkman. P. Levine, H. Kipper-man. D. Eckhardi, K. Kaempftec, I). Korinda, R Wagner, S. Asplund, A. Blitzcr, K. Antonowyck, K. Odermann. L. Garrison. Advisor. 50 Kathy McNabb, participating in the summer exchange program, spent her summer months in Sweden. Relaxing during intermis-sion arc trio members: Nick Reynolds, John Stewart, and Bob Shane. Jane’s “Mutti” and “Vatti,” the Herrings. For the course of this year, Jane McCulla has been an American exchange student in Germany. She is seated above with her German sister, Carmen. Judy Ververs. an A.F.S. finalist, may study abroad next year. The Kingston Trio in the midst of a rolling folksong during our A.F.S. Hootenanny. Karen Kaempfie is a finalist for the A.F.S. summer program. 51 National Honor Society, Future Nurses of America, and Future Teachers of Citzcnship, scholarship, leadership and service best defines the National Honor Society. This year this organization has been busy with the extensive tutoring program, the N.H.S. Sweatshirt Dance, and the Annual Innovation Banquet. National Honor Society: K. Yacabone, P. Schiehser, P. Dick, D. Koskie, W. Vreeland, S. Crawford, G. Tuttle, A. Cohen, L. Burr, J. Waradzyn, J. Brown, L. Bogue, A. Corpuz, E. Bassett. America. The Future Nurses Club is open to students interested in any aspect of a career in Health Services. The club affords an opportunity for students with the same interests to come together to explore their fields of interest and learn about community facilities and health services. The club, advised by Mrs. Scott, school nurse, has a very active schedule, including field trips to Beth Israel and the Presbyterian Hospital, both of Newark, and varied guest speakers. The Club’s over-all program for the year has been the TEAM approach to health - “ail members working together toward a common goal.” Future Nurses of America: FIRST ROM' B. Caragine, S. Narcise. SECO. ’D ROM’: J. Secko, S. Rosin, S. Tucker, C. Bochinski. THIRD ROM’: E. Bassett, G. Gibian, M. Giese. M Scott, F. Migdol, R. Tuttle. The Future Teachers of America, advised by Mrs. D. MacDonald, promotes interest and understanding of the teaching profession. Although membership is not restricted to students wishing to teach, most do plan on a teaching career. The F.T.A. is a nationwide organization. Our club, the Burr-Mann Chapter, is chartered by the National Education Association. Boon ton’s student members are chartered by the New Jersey Education Association. Future Teachers of America: SEATED: S. Crawford, President; A. Stokes. ROM' I: J. Zeiger, C. Trabcr, C. Ridings, K.. Alongc, L. Page. ROM' 2: E. Doremus, S. Daly, R. Wagner, C. Shenuski, P. Dick. S. McBride, G. Scott, S. Asplund. D. MacDonald, Advisor. ROW 3: W. Spotts, C. Iberer. M. Mannik, K. Odermann, E. Ketz, H. Galloway, J. Tucker. Science Club, Math Club, and Sound Squad. The Sound Squad, advised by Mr. M. Wittman, has become more important because of the increased stress on visual and audio aids as supplements to the text book. Not only does the Sound Squad run all audio-visual aid equipment, but it is also responsible for the care and maintenance. Many hours of unseen work go into setting-up for all the activities at Boonton High, from football games to the graduation exercises. Sound Squad: ROW . R. Filipski, G. George, D. Hosking, G. Monica. ROW 2: T. Vandcrhoof. J. Englishman, M Pepr, G. Schncitzcr. ROW 3: M. Man-nik, R. Kyte, E. Watters. ROW 4 M. Cummings, F. Lewis. The Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Bland, widens the members’ understanding of science through discussion of specific scientific problems and enlightens the entire student body. In connection with the latter function, the club’s members furthered the beautification of our school by donating several trees. Also, films and speakers have been procured by the club for the weekly assemblies in the auditorium. Science Club: E. Meyer, K. Schneider, L. Tosto, R. Buck, K. Edmunds, D. Suler, G. Brewer, R. Voll, G. Pcrtz, C. Grief, M. Dcnneau. Sound Squad members inspect a movie projector. The Math Club, advised by Miss S. Pavidis. cxisits primarily for special study and discussion of the intricacies and newest applications of mathematics. At a typical meeting, a member who has done special research will speak on some phase of the science; this is followed by a lengthy discussion among the club members. Math Club: M. Dcnneau, C. Shcnuski, T. Forester, R. Voll, E. Meyer, R. Wagner, L. Tosto, R. Buck, W. Steele. 53 The Senior Ushering Squad is a very vital part of nearly every school activity They serve at all public functions in the Boonton High School Auditorium, including plays, concerts, assemblies, and many special programs presented by the school and community. The basic qualifications for ushering are: the ability to handle people, poise, personality, dependability, and scholarship. Although the Ushers often go unthanked, their service to the school is very apparent and appreciated. Senior Ushering Squad: ROW .- E. MacKallor, L. Grono, P. Dick, D. Koskic, N. Sparano, M. Kalata. ROW 2: T. Casey, M. Burns, T. Eutcrmarks, J. Valletta, J. Balnavc, YV. Vreeland. Senior Ushers, Art Service Club, and Refreshment Stand The Art Service Club, advised by Mrs. Fox, keep our showcases filled with many interesting exhibits. This club keeps B.H.S. aware of the activities of the art classes. Members: M. Jassen, N. Tabakaru. W. Meeker, R. Maraziti. L. Grono, B. Saharyan, Mrs. C. Fox. advisor; G. Burrows, M. Man-nik, M. Mannik. At each of our Varsity football games, the Refreshment Stand is always bustling about serving hot dogs, softs drinks and snacks to the gridiron fans. Running two stands simultaneously, this group is certainly busy and cncrgcnic. Refreshment Stand: ROW . K. Ofsonka, B. DeGraw, A. Dunne, C. Both inski ROW 2: K. Noyes, L. Nicholson. U. Kapral. ROW 3: P Lloyd. S. Savcrcool, C. Nietz. ROW 4: S. Raab, R. Conrad. Mr. F. Singer, advisor. ROW 5: D. King and M. Mancino. On the Debating Team one finds students with a deep interest in current events, as well as a flare for argumentation. The team has enthusiastically received this year’s debate topic: “Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization.” Under the supervision of advisors Mrs. Ix is Williams and Mr. Edward Hinkle, the team debated the merits of arms control in at least seven tournaments. The highlight of the season occurred at the Hall of Fame Tournament at New York University. This is the largest high school tournament in the country. Our Boonton team placed ahead of all other teams from New Jersey. Debating Club: ROW I: A. Blitzcr. G. Tuttle. B. Kirkman. ROW 2: R. Lucr, 1. Antonow-ych, V. Miller, H. Kippcrman, M. Nolan. P. Ixrvinc, D. Meyer, M. Ostro. Debating Club, Chess Club, and Stamp Club Deep concentration is the foremost requirement for the Chess Club. Students endowed with this quality meet to battle with their intellectual nemeses. Under the guidance of the advisor, Mr. Andrew Korinda, the chess club engages in both intra-scholastic and interscholastic competition. For club members, chess is not only a means of sharpening their logic, but also an activity of immense enjoyment. Chess Club: SEATED: R. Voll. M. Denncau. R. Maraz-iti. R. Kytc. M. Mannik. M. Goldberg, C. Grief. L. Tosto, K. Edmunds. STANDING: E. Meyer, M. Cummings. A. Korinda, Advisor; L. Schneider. “But this substantiates my point!” says Abe Blitzcr emphatically to George Tuttle. The Stamp Club enjoys trading, collecting, and learning about different series of stamps, both American and foreign. Members are: R. Morrison and G. Damble. STANDING is faculty advisor Mr. A. Korinda. 55 Library, Guidance, and Clinic Helpers Three sections which exist for the benefit of each and every student are the library, guidance, and clinic. Each fully staffed department employs special mechanized aids, as well as the intricate knowledge necessary for its successful and efficient operation. An example of the expanding services of the three can be found in the book store and photocopying apparatus now functioning in the library. Library Helpers: S. Raab, L. Sck, I. Clarkson. P. Monka, L. Platt, J. War-adzyn, C. Tosto, B. Parsons, K. Aniskiewicz, V. Miller, E. Brennan, K. Elias, N. Weigand, G. Dougherty. Guidance Office Helpers: P. Berry, A. DiCarlo, D. Kicbcr, L. Amari, M. DeProto. 56 Clinic Helpers: ROW I: T. Baker, L. Rose, C. Schroeder, D. Koskie. ROW 2: R. Tuttle, J. Mc-Klin, S. Baldwin. The Girls' Athletic Association of Boonton High School does heighten the spirit of girls' participation in sports. Among the sports taken up by the club are volleyball, tennis, basketball, badmitton, archery, gymnastics and softball. The club meets twice a week and is coached by Mrs. Mitchell. This year was the first time the G.A.A. basketball team competed against other schools setting the precedent for the interscholastic competition. Girls Athletic Association: ROW : S. Asplund, E. Tabakaru, M. Acker, A. Soffell, K. Elias, R. Strother, K. Aniskicwicz. ROW 2: C. Mitchell. Advisor; R. lx rray, E. Michaelson, E. Brennan, S. McBride, M. Strother. K. Edmonds, E. Fitzherbert. Girls’ Athletic Association and Gymnastics Coached by Mrs. Costello and Mr. Berryman, these athletes of the Gymnastics Club work out bi-weekly on the gymnastic equipment. Competition is held through the Y.M.C.A. This year the Gymnastics Club has participated in two exhibitions: The Y.M.C.A. Circus and the Boonton Rotary Scholarship program. Gymnastics Club: ROW . L. Rea. D. Ezzi, N. Palazzo. ROW 2: F. Reminsky, G. Beilina, C. Bishop. J. Tucker, S. Small. ROW 3: C. VanKeuren, G. Scott. N McDonnell, J. Mitchell, J. Oravits, C. Bamish. D. Vermont. ROW 4 M. Laiso, K. Jackson, T. Chwat. K. Bohon. M. Hutton. ROW 5: M. Kiss. R Becker. D. Hosk-ing, C. Hummel. Keep a stiff upper neck! 57 Drama Club, Pep Club, and Stage Crew One finds in the Drama Club only individuals who arc seriously considering a career related to the stage. Advised by Miss Mathias, the Drama Club makes tremendous progress. Attention is not granted to public performances, for the club is envisioned basically as a workshop. The essentials of acting are explored in depth. The result is personal enrichment for each and every member. Drama Club: ROW I: N. Tabakaru, G. Beilina. ROW 2: L. Turpak, M. DeProto, S. McBride, M. McGrath, E. Michaclson. ROW 3: W. Hardy, L. Sek. E. Brennan, R. Bromley, M. Flynn. During the past year, the Pep Club has led the student lx dy in its enthusiasm for sports activity. Sprited memlxrrs arc seen at all home and away games and posters, banners, and displays are found throughout the school before each football and basketball game. With Mrs. Smith as advisor, the club has undertaken several special projects this year: arrangement of bus transportation to football and basketball games, and sponsorship of the giant jxp rally before the Thanksgiving game with Butler. Pep Club: ROW I: K. Aniskicwicz, M. Szuba, R. jannu zi, C. Frufta. ROW 2: N. Galloway, D. Kirber. M. Hutton, L. Ainari, K Drufta. K. Alongc, K. Kline. ROW I Foote, F. Bcnning, J. Me-Klin. ROW 4 K. Kline. P Klingcnberg, M. Eekardt, (� . Sawatski, I. Antonowich. ROW 5: B Albert, L. Schaffer, C. Silbcrnagel, I. Sek. ROW 6: E. MacKallor, A. Soffel, K. Phiefcr, C. Tralxr, I.. Slocum. ROW 7: N. Palazzo, J. Secko, N. Spiotti, J. Steinhatiser. ROW 8: K. Parliament, J. Murcay, K. Brotschol, L. Carey, M. Schulicn. J. Brown. M. Muzyka, M. McGrath. Though unseen, the Stage Crew plays an important role in the assemblies and, most of all, in the dramatic productions at B.H.S. Their hard work is revealed by the scenery they have constructed for our plays this year. Stage Crew: T. McCabe, R. Blois, T. Dugan. K. Bell. Mention the words “fun” and “song” to anyone at B.H.S. and they will most assuredly reply, Mr. Berryman's String Band.” because this is exactly what Mr. W. Berryman has accomplished. The Band maintains a wide selection of old time songs, dating back to the I920’s. A number of the students prepare special acts — rock ’n roll, folk singing, comedy routines, and intrumentals. The String Band will soon participate in some exciting programs: The Kiwanis International Convention at Madison Square Garden and at the U.S. Pavilion at the World's Fair. Spring Band: ROW I: J. Cooney, S. McBride, K. Secber, E. Bassett. M. Giese. B. Davison, E. Davidson, M. Barker. N. Darbin, S. Crawford. ROW 2: R. Bingham, E. Baldwin, G. Huyler, R. Bouchea. T. Ixmnon. A. Cohen, E. Meyer, G. Gibian. P. Levine. J. Eannetta, W. Berryman, Advisor. ROW 3: M. Cummings, O. Cook. R. Lcflcowitz, I.. Bogue, D. Llewelyn, R. Faulkcnstcin. Although the Dance Band is an after-school activity, it brings enjoyment to the entire student body through assemblies and special programs. The Dance Band, consisting of mainly instrumental musicians, play favorite popular songs. V'aricty is added by the talents of the vocalists and special numbers by soloists. Dance Band: ROW I: P. Malayter. P. Wendt, G. Hylcr, R. Bouchea, R. Estlcr, G. Mills C. Meyer. ROW 2: E. Beck, J. Spada, F. Tilly. J. Ponnwitz, B. Biaisted, C. Tosto. ROW 3: D. Blcwitt, G. Figlar, T. Utter, D. Sokolowski, W. Muller, S. Marrs. String Band and Dance Band Hold Everything! 59 Glee Club and Girls’ Chorus The Glee Club is the only singing group for both male and female vocalists. This select group not only raise their melodic voices for B.H.S. but also exhibit their talents at local social functions. This year, the Glee Club plans to sing at the World’s Fair. The selections are deversified enabling all to enjoy the labors of the Glee Club. Glee Club: ROW : A. Scharlat, N. McDonnell, D. Haste, D. Griffith, D. Harbeson, L. Rose, J. Fisher K. Alongc, M. Bastow. ROW 2: C. Meyers, P. French, N. Palazzo, M. DeProto, G. Beilina, V. VanNess, D. Halstead, L. Circot, B. Caragine, M. Mannik, C. Vrccland, P Richlcy. ROW 3: V’. Wilson. M. Gould, D. O’Donnel, M. Barker, A. Thompson. R. Capral, N. Ox-man, C. Hayes, M. Mannik, G. Savercool, D. Brocker, P. Dick, S. Parsons, J. Canut. ROW 4: O. Cook. R. Gray, J. Vandcrhoof. P. Trainor, S. Ras-ponte, S. Weeks, G. Brewer. P. Hubert, D. Blcwitl, A. Zimmerly. B. Kay, H. Reese J. Socha, B. Decker. The Girls’ Chorus, being the largest chofal group in B.H.S. is one of the most popular classes. The hard-working girls, with their light, melodious tone, are part of the annual programs presented in mid-winter and spring. ROW : I. Antonowych, J. Murray, L. Borowski, P. Brophy, J. Metula, P. Burke, B. DcFore, S. Fox, C. Morse. ROW 2: C. Zimmerman. K. Ofsonka, B. Bonsicwich, G. Mills, C. Daly, M. Bone, C. Biel, L. Perkins, B. Ellis. J. Spada, P. Richlcy, conductor. ROW 3: E. Winkler, L. Y’an Harken, B. Gcb-hard. B. Asplund, J. Zieger, K. Brenner, C. Bonsicwich, J. McKee, J. Ward. ROW 4: K. Brotschol, G. Dougherty, L. Wcidcnschilling, B. Gorsky, K. Van Sickle. M. Moskello, S. Lattanzi, S. Hammond, B. Auld, M. Arsics, M. Lee, J. Tucker, P. Tuley. ROW I: D. Grippi. L. McQuilkin, S. Crane, C. Silbcmagcl, C. Dorcmus. M. Ohen, L. Page, N. Haag, L. Capral. ROW 2: S. Jacobs, P. Golon, J. Van Ness. J. Malzone. R. Palumbo, P. Klingcnbcrg, C. Pollizzi, M. Hopkins, K. Kalcchitz, E. Ketz, L. Kogan. ROW 3: S. Gadcn, M. Meyers, S. Glosser, J. Bushman, J. Mitchko, M. Guiton, R. Strother, C. Nietz, P. Hugo, L. Bums, L. Pici, C. Predmore. ROW 4: B. Lucas, L. Schaffer, L. Baldisard, M. Borgstrom, E. Verway, S. Born, R. DiStefano, J. Passmore, C. Greb, C. Emery-, J. Coleman. P. Jacobus. 60 Carolyn Meyer sings the lyrics to a sad ballad. Orchestra The strands of the B.H.S Orchestra, led by Mr. Paul Richlcy, arc heard at assemblies, concerts, and plays. Both classical and popular favorites are included in their repertoire. ROW . M. Foote, J. Ponnwitz, E. Davidson, M. Paschitti, S. Crawford, M. Borstrom, J. Hornick. ROW 2: S. Corsaro, T. VanOrdcn, C. Meyer, S. Hornick, S. DcShazo, H. Kippcrman, G. Scott, P Levine, L. Rea, S. Schneider S. McBride, N. Darbin. ROW 3: R. Estler, R. Bouchea. G. Hyler, G. Schneitzcr. B. Shay, K. Cramer. S. Marrs, F. Utter. D. Blewitt, D. Sokoloski, E. Beck, G. Gibian. 61 The Junior Class Presents 'Ten Little Indians” “Ten Little Indians,” by Agatha Christie, was presented by the Junior Class in the B.H.S. auditorium on February 19th and 20th. The plot was concerned with the mysterious murders of some guests at a summer resort home. The play’s climax came in the closing moments when the clandestine murderer was revealed. The cast consisted of Donald Korinda. Judi Ververs, Dave Eckhardt, Dave Trcdway, Maureen Flynn, Bob Kirkman, John Socha, Nancy Wiggins, Russell Heath and Herb Bell and Harry Kipperman. The production was directed by Mrs. L. Diane Venarec. “After all. Harry, we can’t have a shiny nose. advises Nora McDonnell. Will the real murderer please stand up? “The Curious Savage” by John Patrick was presented by the Senior class on November 20th and 21st. The action revolved around the Savage family, who planned to commit their mother to a rest home, and the characters of the inmates already at the home. The cast consisted of Pat Hutchinson, Andy Mills, Linda Burr, Ray Buchheit, Marilyn Kalata, Mike Burns, Terry Stanley, Roger Kyte, June Ha-ment, Sue Parsons, and Bob Filipski. The production was directed by Mr. Robert Mercer. The Class of ’65 Presents 'The Curious Savage” • • Football Team: ROW .- Coach H. Hallman. T. Briarton, R. Humphrey, K. Lewis, E. Izzi, J. Cacciabcvc, J. Valletta, J. Bodino, J. Valletta, G. Schnabel, VV. Anderson, K. Persson, R. Trost. Head Coach J. Molitoris, Coach W. Hino. ROW 2: Coach J. Connelly, J. Grady, J. Felice, J. Grisetti, T. Ferrarie, J. Stross, S. Lomanto, A. Zimmcrly, C. Helmstetter. R. Vreeland, J. Hoffman, T. Albert, L. Frederico, J. Keith. ROW 3: L. Tosto, J. Pastoriza. R. Gentile, L. Schneider, L. Liberatore, A. Thompson, P. Heinkc, L. Tredway, R. Chambers, W. Whitehead, G. Ferrari, K. Campbell, B. DeCarolis, J. DeCarolis. Manager. ROW 4: C. Parliament, P. Ross. A. Lucas, R. Voll, J. Martancik, J. Luchese, P DeCarolis, P. DeCarolis, N. Kida, V. Volpe, W. Dixon, C. Muller, F. Csaszar, B. Marks, S. Skola, B. Bacchetta. 1964 Gridiron Heroes For the fourth consecutive year, Coach Molitoris led his men to a winning season, marred only by an upset to Cedar Grove and losses to the number six and ten teams in the State. Boonton was led by Co-Captain Jim Bodino, who was named the 1964 recipient of the Jody Hopkins Memorial trophy, symbolic of the Most Valuable Player Award. Jim was named to the All-Conference team along with leading scorer Gerry Stross, who totaled 43 points on seven touchdowns and 1 extra point. Chuch Helmstetter, Junior full-back finished third in the scoring department with 32 tallies. The other member of the Bombers outstanding backfield was quarterback Bob Humphrey, who scored one touchdown, passed for two, and accounted for approximately seven more with his key blocking. Other standouts for the Bombers included top tackle Ernie Izzi, who was named All-County; John Valletta, All-Conference; and the inside wall of Kurt Persson, Jim Cacciabeve, and Bob Vreeland. Bolstering the left side of the line was 200 lb. tackle Wayne Anderson. The Bombers compiled a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. The six wins were remarkable because in those victories the Bombers held the combined opposition scores to six points, shutting out five or their opponents. It was a moral victory for Boonton while holding the powerful Madison Dodgers and Pete Jilleba to a scoreless tie for three periods. Perhaps the Bombers finest game was the 26-6 victory over Dover, clinching second place in the Lakeland Conference. This was the Bombers final year in the Lakeland Conference. Mr. Herbert Hallman’s Junior Varsity football squad finished the 1964 season with two losses to Wayne and Dover, which put the team’s record at 5 wins and 3 losses. The Bombers began with an impressive 25-0 victory over Newton High but split their next two games, defeating Morris Catholic 7-0, and losing to Cedar Grove, 14-0. The Red and Black bounced back with three straight wins over Madison, Passaic Valley, and Pompton Lakes. Leading the Junior Varsity this year were Sam LoMonto, Pete Varsity Captains John Valletta, Jim Bodino, and Joe Valletta. Football Scores Boonton 19 Boonton 32 Boonton 6 Boonton 0 Boonton 0 Boonton 28 Boonton 13 Boonton 26 Boonton 14 Newton 0 Vailsburg 0 Cedar Grove 7 Madison 19 Passaic Valley 34 Pompton Lakes 0 Wayne 0 Dover 6 Butler 0 Heinke, and Jim Felice. LoMonto and Felice also saw limited Varsity action. Over-all the Bombers scored three shutouts against a formida- ble array of competition. Mr. Gardner’s Frosh football squad posted a 4-3 record during 1964 and avenged the varsity’s loss to Madison, 28-7. The fledglings opened the season with a 13-0 score over Butler, but lost to Cedar Grove, the only opponent to defeat all three Boonton squads. The team then edged Morris Catholic, 7-6, but a 26-7 loss to Wayne was sandwiched between wins over Passaic Valley and Dover. Staring for the Frosh were Dan Merchak, Tom Palazzo, and Mark Van Keuren. Gridders attentively watch action. Freshmen Football: ROW I: R. Generoso, W. Specht. R. Assante, S. Crane. B. Stafford, A. Scgrcto, T. Spranger, 1. Polizzi. ROW 2: Coach P. Riegert, J. Grady, W. Martancik, L. Roman. J. Steinmetz, D. Merchak, M. Frankc, T. Friedman. ROW 3: Coach D. Gardner, G. Hurwitz, P. Malaytcr, T. Palazzo, M. VanKcuren, U. Taubert, H. Van Winkle, C. Hopkins, J. Bochinski, B. DeCarolis. Valletta scampers through enemy territory. Bodino carries around end. Senior Stars: Center of Varsity Action JIM CACCIABEVE Guard ERNIE IZZI Tackle BOB HUMPHREY Quarterback ART ZIMMERLY Guard JOE VALLETTA Halfback GERRY STROSS Halfback GIL SCHNABEL Tackle KURT PERSSON Center KEVIN LEWIS End WAYNE ANDERSON Tackle 69 Varsity Basketball: KNEELING: K. LaBar, K. Kida. T. Barnish. H. Reese. STANDING: Coach G. Anderson, H. Johnson, K. Hummel. R. Christie, R. Humphrey. Varsity Cagers Hustle The 1964-1965 Bomber basketball season got off to a fast start, with the high spirited cagers defeating Parsippany by the margin of six points. But “Lady Luck” suddenly left and the remainder of the season saw Coach Anderson’s quintet lose several heartbreakers and compile a final record of six victories and thirteen defeats. The big gun for the Red and Black was Ken Kida, who burned the hoops for an average of 15.6, points per game. Tom Barnish led the team in defense and copped the “Best Defense” award, while Harold Reese picked off 224 rebounds. Others contributing were Bob Humphrey, Ken Hummel, Ken LaBar, Harold Johnson, and Dick Christie. Stuff it, Harold! KEN KIDA TOM BARNISH HAROLD JOHNSON Senior Courtmen Hup 2, 3, 4! J.V. Basketball: ROW ; J. Bartell, N. Kida, J. Outwatcr, W. Dick, R. Knechtel. ROW 2: R. Chambers, M. Lemley, M. Joyce, A. Lucas, C. Williams, Coach H. Hallman. The Junior Varsity squad, coached by Herb Hallman, compiled a respectable 9-9 record during the season, keeping near the .500 mark all season long. The 9 victories were fashioned by victimizing Newton, Butler, Dover and Pompton Lakes twice each and scoring an impressive victory against Parsip-pany in the opening game to start the season off on the right note. The team’s most impressive victory was the 68-13 drubbing of Butler in which 12 of the team members scored. Ten seconds to go! 72 On the Road to Victory The Freshman squad was the most promising and most successful of the three. The Frosh, coached by Mr. Richard Rizk, compiled a 10-2 record avenging their loss to Passaic Valley later in the year. The Freshmen were led by guard Doug Snelson, who averaged better than 15.0, ppg. Under the boards, the Bombers were led by Mark Van Kcurcn and Gary McNabb. Forwards Tom Palazzo and Dan Mcrchak carried the load in both scoring and rebounding. This team shows much potential to bowl over future opponents. Stop him. Kenny! Freshmen Basketball: ROW : T. Dick, B. Meyer, L. Roman, M. Van Kcurcn, D. Mcrchak, D. Snelson, Coach R. Rizk. ROW 2: D. Banta, manager. B. Martancik, B. Kirk, J. Wicgand, T. Palazzo, R. Buonocorc, R. Randazzo, B. DeCarolis, manager. ROW 3: S. I-azicki, B. Piscitello, M. Ridzon, G. McNabb, T. Van Orden, G. Winter. Head ’em off! 73 Soccer Team: ROW I: K. Susen. G. DeBoey, R. Buchheit, R. Piscatcllo, ROW 3: D. O’Neill, A. Bcnning, J. Jeniec, M. Glodek, G. McNabb, R. Christie, D. Sokolowski, K. Middleton, T. Casey, J. DeVos. ROW 2: F. Lewis, J. Wiegand, F. Langen, G. Lewis, G. Price, T. Dick. R. L. Schubert, manager. R. Kirk. Y. Tkaczyszyn, B. Schneider, R. Kvte, Capral, manager. B. Scovill, J. Ponnwitz, S. Racioppi, C. Pruden, W. O’Neill, H. Reese. Soccer Coach Arthur Meryweather’s soccer team finished the 1964 season with a respectable 3-8-2 slate, a 300% improvement over last season, which was the Bombers first. The squad defeated formidable Blairstown and equally powerful Clifton during the campaign, while playing to a tie with Wayne. Team captain for 1964 was Dick Christie, 6’0” dynamo. During the 1965 season, he will co-captain the soccer team with Harold Reese. The leading scorers for the squad this year were Griff Lewis and Ken Middleton, each scoring three goals during the season. Also starring for the soccer squad were Jerry DeVos, Ken Susen, Bruce Schneider, Stan Sova and Yuri Tckysyn. Grif Lewis attempting to block against Morris Knolls. 74 There’s nothing like the “Soupy Shuffle” to liven a game. Captain Christie snatches ball. 75 Soccer Team Boots Jerry DeVos drives hard. The team watches the field action intently. With Fast Action and Stamina Stan Sova moves in. Soccer Scores Boonton 1 Sussex 4 Boonton 3 Clifton 2 Boonton 2 Morris Knolls 1 Boonton 0 Blairstown 3 Boonton 1 Morristown 4 Boonton 1 Franklin 1 Boonton 0 Pompton Lakes 4 Boonton 1 Franklin 0 Boonton 1 Pompton Lakes 6 Boonton 1 Blairstown 0 Boonton 0 Sussex 2 Boonton 2 Parsippany 4 Boonton 0 Wayne 0 Varsity Club: ROW I: T. Britten, J. Valletta. M. Glodek, S. Racioppi, I. Albert. K. Middleton, R. Trost, J. Valletta, J. Bodino, L. Fredcrico, J. Keith. ROW 2: J. Kamensky, G. Lewis, J. Cacciabeve, A. Zimmerly, B. Griffin, G. Schnabel, S. Sova, T. Casey, D. Blewitt, F. Para. ROW 3: K. Persson, K. Suscn, T. Chclpaty, T. Briarton, T. Barnish. R. Humphrey, B. Schneider, J. DeCarolis. ROW 4: C. Prichard. L. Schneider, R. Curd, D. Heinkc, T. Condon, H. Reese, W. Geiger, A. Thompson, B. Soffell. ROW 5: J. Bartell, J. McNamara, E. Malavarka, S. LoMonto, J. Grady, B. Vreeland, R. Buck, B. Dick. W. Havemann. ROW 6: A. I-angcn, R. Christie, R. Smith, J. Felice, P. Trainor, J. Outwatcr, S. Bielek. Varsity Club I he Varsity Service Club engages in projects aimed at the benefit and pleasure of its members as well as of the entire student body. During the 1964-65 school years, its members participated in a picnic and a field trip to a baseball game in New York. As services to the school, the club sells programs at football games, operates a refreshment center at home basketball games, has sponsored the Varsity Ball, and helps patrol the cafeteria during lunch periods. Varsity Queen Kathy Yacabonc. 77 Harriers Hurry Homeward Cross Country: ROW I: A. Langan, D. Heinke, B. Soffel, F. Para, P. Trainor, T. Condon, J. Outwater. ROW 2: R. Curd, J. Shade, T. Makosky, C. Bott, J. Fahsbcndcr. D. Condon, L. Tabacaru. ROW 3: D. Blewitt, D. Chandler, D. Bonnema, R. Stevralia, F. Conway, W. Dick. ROW 4: L. Prentice, Coach; N. Hummed. S. Schappert, D. Korinda. Coach Prentice’s second season as Varsity mentor was a successful one; the Harriers won seven, while losing six. This was a vast improvement over previous years. The harriers were led by junior Dennis Heinke, who was named the Most Valuable Player of the crosscountry squad. Also leading the Harrier pack during the fall season were Captain Tom Britten, Tim Chclpaty, Frank Para, Bud Soffel, Tom Condon, A1 Langen, Rich Curd, and Pete Trainor. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a remarkable 9-2 ledger. The Junior harriers were led by Jim Outwater and John Fahsbcnder. The varsity harriers, to culminate a very successful campaign, finished second in the Lakeland Conference Championship. Its's a long, long trail awinding. And I’ll huff and I’ll puff!' Wrestling Team: ROW I: G. Schiehser, C. Bcrthoud, T. Sprangcr, C. Costello, H. Schulicn. ROW 2: G. Schneitzcr, K. DcVencenzi, B. Marks, F. Carr, R. Becker, J. Maxman, J. Felice, J. Waradzyn. ROW 3: F. Van Duync, J. Ver Houc, F. Campanell, M. Pcpe, F. Conway, P. Malayter, R. Schneider, G. Dockery, E. Mabey, W. Femell. ROW 4: F. Rock, Mr. D. Gardner, Coach, I. Murphy, G. Kerr, R. Morrison, K. Hosely, D. Emmons, J. Little, E. Szuba, G. Hurwitz, G. Damble. ROW 5: T. Friedman, R. Maraziti, S. Messenger, D. Miller, W. Lewis, C. Bott, M. Goldberg, M. Asplund, P. Ricci. Competing against established schools, the Boonton wrestling squad performed admirably during its rookie season. Under the instruction of Mr. David Gardner, head coach, the Bombers fashioned an 8-4 record, winning three in a row during mid-season. Those victories were recorded against Livingston, Hanover Park, and West Essex. Boonton began the season by splitting meets with Parsippany and Morris Catholic. The Bomber momentum began with the third meet, however, and continued throughout the season. The Bombers’ two most thrilling wins were the 43-8 romp over Morris Catholic and the 28-27 upset of Passaic Valley. Leading the team in winning percentage was Jim Waradzyn, who joined the team during mid-season and went through the campaign undefeated. Waradzyn’s 7-0 record was tops, but Kelly Campbell led the team in total points by recording an 8-3 season. Bill Marks, 140-pounder, finished the year 9-3, Charlie Bcrthoud went 4-2, Guy Scheisher completed the season with a 6-4-1 slate, and Howie Schulien won seven of his last eight matches to finish with a 7-5 record. Overall, the Red and Black matmen registered 368 points, while allowing only 291. Next season the Bombers will compete as a Junior Varsity contingent and, in 1966, will be a Varsity team. Wrestling Scores Boonton 20 Parsippany 43 Boonton 44 Morris Catholic 13 Boonton 15 Passaic Valley 42 Boonton 34 Morris Hills 16 Boonton 13 Morristown 32 Boonton 29 Roxbury 21 Boonton 31 Livingston 23 Boonton 45 Hanover 20 Boonton 48 West Essex 8 Boonton 15 Roxbury 38 Boonton 46 Morris Catholic 8 Boonton 28 Passaic Valley 27 Wrestling “You go first.” “No, you go first. Our spirited Varsity Cheerleaders are: Karen Kacmpfc, Barbara Gifford, Peggy Adams, Captain Kathy Yacabonc, Janice Yacabonc, Diane Barillc, Ellen Farrand, and Co-Captain Chris Lewis. Our Cheerleaders Inject That Special Our peppy cheerleaders transform the roar of our sports-fevered crowds into spirited cheers and chants. Whether rain or shine, victory or defeat, our cheerleaders are always at the sidelines supporting our Bombers. The Chcerlcading squad certainly injects that added zest at our athletic activities. Our Junior Varsily Cheerleaders get ready for an exciting basketball game: Joyce Schneider, Kim Schneider, Shelia Kaufman and center. Captain Michele Colvin. Zest to Spirit Enthusiastic Crowds Captain Kathy Yacabonc and Co-Captain Chris Lewis slide into facing splits. 81 Color guards Pat French, Mary Schulien (captain), Cris VanKueren, Jean Mc-Klin, and Carol Kominiak wave the flags high. Marching Land turns about during a half-time presentation. The Spirited B.H.S. Band The enthusiastic B.H.S. Band, led by Harold “Doc” Warford, is always ready to strike up a song whether there is a muddy field or dusty winds. The Color Guard, a division of the band, proudly displays “Old Glory” at each gridiron game. The B.H.S. Band plays a bright selection on Turkey Day. The routine of tosses and turns of our twirlers’ spinning batons is the result of practice and skill. At each football game, the precision of our red and gold-clad eight is appreciated by the enthusiastic crowds. Drum Majorette Kathy McNabb. Our high-strutting twirlers: Norccn Thompson, Betsy MacKallor, Mary Lou Giese, Head Twirler Linda Grono, Mary Fortmann, Cathy Odermann, Vicky Wilson and center. Drum Majorette Kathy McNabb. and the Twirlers The twirlers lead the marching band to the field to present their half-time show. 83 Junior class officers Karen Kaempfle (president) and Richard Christie (vice-president) impatiently await the arrival of class rings. D. Barile J. Bartell G. Bartlett E. Benning M. Berry M. Berthoud R. Abbot M. Acker G. Ackerman P. Adams D. Agzigian G. Aldredgc B. Ambrogio I. Antonowych S. Asplund D. Atkinson B. Auld B. Babbitt P. Babbitt R. Bailey P. Baldissard B. Becker H. Bell L. Bclsky R. Bingham R. Blaho B. Blake Juniors A. Blitzer K. Bohon B. Bolcar T. Bononno W. Boulware P. Boyle P. Brennan T. Breslin M. Boyce J. Boy Ian K. Brotaschol D. Bruno 86 P. Buchck L. Bucher R. Buck B. Burton S. Bussc L. Carey B. Budney D. Bulger J. Burghofler D. Cavall N. Cecchin F. Chambers In their final year, the Class of ’66 D. Chandler A. Chclpaty R. Christie W. Churchwcll T. Condon M. Conforti F. Conklin L. Connolly R. Conrad E. Consten L. Consten O. Cook G. Coppola J. Cosentino G. Costello R. Curd N. Dabkowski C. Dalv S. Daly D. D’Andrea Officers Barbara Lucas (secretary) and Harry Kippcrman (treasurer) pause from work. J. Daugherty E. Davidson R. Daviduk K. DcCarolis P DcCarolis B. DeGraw M. Denncau R. Dctollo M. DeWitt W. Dick W. Dixon R Doebbeling 87 P. Dorcmus M. Dorman V. Downs R. DuFresnc A. Dunn D. Eberhardt D. Eckardt K. Edmunds H. Eggers B. Ellis L. Emery J. Evans Ezzi Farrand Fedishcn Fischer Flynn Foerster Fontan Fordc Fox French Gallagher Gallo Galloway Geiger Generoso Gcnesc George Giordano Glodek Golan Gorski Grady Grcif Griffin Grippi Grish Harbeson Harding Hartshorn Havemann Heath Heinke Heintz Heller Helstoski Hoffman Hornick Hubert Huckel Hunt Jacobus Jacobus Johanson Johnson Johnson Kacmpffe Kalechitz Kapral Karrcr Kayhart Ketz Kinik Kipperman Kirkman Koehman Kogan Korinda Kostka Krasnick Kuglcr Kytc LaBar La Flesh Lan Franchi 88 Mrs. Briarton presents Tom Kyte with the delicious cafeteria lunch. will lead B.H.S. in academic achievement, A. Langcn S. Laverty B. Lee T. Leonard P. Levine N. Lewis T. Lewis L. Liberatore K. Linquist R. Linstra D. Llewellyn P. Lloyd R. Lodern S. Lo Monto D. Lorentz R. Lorray A. Lucas J. Luchesc B. Lukas T. Makosky E. Malavarca M. Mannik C. Marks S. Marrs J. Martancik J. Matullo S. McBride E. McCabe X. McDonnell J. McNamara L. Melgaard R. Mcrcicr E. Meyer F. Migdol M. Milaccio R. Milaccio J. Mitchell P. Monka W. Monson S. Xatoli J. Navarra J. Nelson A. Newberg L. Nicholson J. Noonan C. Nyland 89 Precision is the word in the mechanical drawing room. C. Odermann K. Ofsonka S. Oliynik J. Pailatto S. Pantano C. Parlimcnt L. Pcarcc G. Pcrtz C. Pfitzenmayer C. Polizzi S. Pollack C. Prichard V. Rao C. Rawls J. Raxiano F. Rcminsky K. Robillard L. Rose D. Rycyk H. Saldutti R. Salink J. Oravits D. Osborne R. Outwater B. Parsons J. Pastoriza L. Pearce J. Pfrang R. Piscitello D. Platt C. Prudcn S. Pyontek E. Rahl L. Rea H. Reese R. Reeves P. Ross L. Ruggiero G. Rusnak J. Savastano S. Savcrcool D. Sawatski 90 P. Schappcrt H. Scharlat R. Schcrzcr J. Schiller F. Schimmcnti G. Schneider J. Schneider L. Schneider R. Schoenborn P. Schouwenaars G. Scott M. Scott L. Serek C. Shenuski L. Sholtis A. Siragusa athletics, student citizenship, and service. K. Sisak G. Smith J. Socha W. Soffel M. Sonko L. Spada R. Spranger M. Stabile R. Stevralia B. Stickle A. Stokes K. Streit D. Stull D. Suler M. Tamburo P. Taylor M. Teresinski R. Tcrpstra J. Thomason A. Thompson F. Tilly L. Tosto C. Traber E. Trechel D. Tredway M. Trexler P. Tuley P. Tuttle R. Tuttle F. Utter L. Van Harken J. Van Keuren V. Van Ness T. Vazquez J. Vcrvcrs R. Voll V. Volpc R. Vrccland R. Wagner R. Walicki B. Wallin M. Waradzyn K. Warren W. Whitehead P. Wick N. Wiegand M. Wiener N. Wiggins W. Wiley K. Willigan V. Wilson E. Wistner F. Wiswall S. Wojck J. Yacabone C. Zimmerman 91 Sophomores, Having Sophomore class officers: Bill Hardy (treasurer), Kim Schneider (vice-president), Lynn Weidcnschilling (secretary), Lee Tredway (president). P. Abato F. Acker A. Agranow B. Albert L. Alby C. Alonge L. Anderson K. Aniskicwicz S. Anncchiarico L. Armato T. Armstrong M. Asplund A. Babbit B. Bacchctta C. Bailey T. Baker L. Baldissard E. Baldwin S. Balliet P. Bankos D. Banta R. Barnett R. Battifarano R. Becker A. Bednar G. Beilina J. Belusko S. Bielik M. Bishop A. Blcthcn L. Bobicchio C. Bochinski J. Bochinski O. Boesche G. Bogath C. Bohringer C. Bonsiewich E. Bott L. Bott B. Boulware reached the midpoint of their B.H.S. years, D. Boyer E. Brennan K. Brcslaucr G. Brewer R. Bromley P. Brophy J. Brown K. Brunner 92 P. Burke L. Burns B. Calfa K. Campbell L. Cantrell J. Canut C. Carlson E. Carlson E. Carter A. Cianella R. Cilento L. Circkot D. Condon R. Conklin F. Conway K. Callahan L. Camerlin F. Campanell L. Caraballo W. Carey B. Carlson R. Cassisi D. Chammings G. Chestnut C. Cleary C. Colclough M. Colvin H. Cooney J. Cooney P. Costa S. Crane J. Crawford G. Cronk F. Csaszar M. Dann J. Dcininger D. Del Russo M. Del Russo D. Dcnncau S. De Shazo K. De Vincenzi S. Dexter D. Dixon G. Dockery G. Dougherty R. Drake E. Dwyer J. Dyer W. Dyer J. Eberhardt B. Edris V. Eiscnhardt J. Elgin K. Elias D. Emmons Charles Fitch’s mind wanders as he daydreams . . . Ah! Buenos Aires! F. Espy R. Estlcr J. Fahsbcndcr S. Falduto R. Falkcnstcin R. Farley E. Farrell A. Favino G. Favino V. Felice W. Fennell J. Fennelly G. Ferrari P. Fichtner B. Fields C. Fitch F. Flannery D. Force K. Force J. Ford V. Ford J. Fund E. Gage G. Gage the Sophomores will face N. Galloway B. Gebhard A. Gcncroso G. Gerisch C. R. D. Giaquento Girardot Gleason Goedeke M. Goldberg S. Goodman S. Grcshko C. Grumback S. Gunther V. Guzzon N. Haag W. Hardy M. Hopkins T. Hornick C. Ihcrcr D. Intile J. Ison M. Janson R. Jay J. Jeniec W. Horvath K Hosley T. Hudson G. Huylcr Chris Ibcrcr isn’t the only one who is confused in Miss Sammon’s first aid class. Y. Jinsclli J. Joyce M. Joyce M. Kalechitz L. Kammerer W. Kanouse L. Kapral S. Kaufman T. Keane G. Kerr R. Kessler W. Kitchell R. Knechtel M. Kolodziejski R. Korman S. Korman C. Kostka G. Kunits L. Kurper R. La Brunda F. Langcn J. Langcnback B. Lalo S. Lattanzi R. Laughlin R. La Valley M. Lee L. Leer M. Lemley T. Lennon K. Leonard J. Leonardis W. Lewin L. Lewis N. Lewis W. Lewis L. Liebeskind J. Little J. Lomberk W. Long D. Longo R. Lozoski B. Lucas K. Luchs D. Mabey E. Mabey A. MacRae J. Magdar 95 A. F. M. Maggio Malzone Mancino Manella Mangano M. Mannik R. Maraziti A. Marhefka P. Marhefka R. Markowski W. Marks L. Marlatt T. Marronc J. Maxman W. May hood J. McCabe R. McCarthy M. McGrath M. McGrath J. McKee the difficult decision of future careers. D. McQuarric D. Mcdicke A. Meeker W. Meeker M. Mcrner C. Meyer R. Mezger E. Michaleson G. Milan E. Miller M. Milo L. Mischiara L. Moffet G. Monica C Montano T. Montano C. Moroz M. Moskello S. Mowrey C. Muller J. Murry M. Muzyka A. Navarra A. Nelson J. Nelson F. Nestler J. Norvis K. Nourse K. Noyes J. O’Donnell J. Olaksen R. Olton T. Oravits M. Ostro N. Oxman R. Page V. Palumbo E. Panzitta K. Parliment R. Parsons 96 L. Passmore S. Patamia S. Pecaric P. Pfister C. Pici F. Pisarcik L. Platt K. Ply D. Podoley J. Polk M. Poster R. Prichard R. Puzio S. Raab J. Raffa A. Randle S. Raspante M. Renken P Ricci W. Rider C. Ridings M. Rimsky F. Rock G. Rockerfeller K. Rolsten J. Romano A. Rose J. Rosner C. Ruether B. Saharyan R. Saltus P. Sccrbo L. Schafer D. Scherer H. Scherzer G. Schiehscr K. Schneider R. Schneider M. Schryver H. Schaub David Emmons patiently seeks out a definition. 97 H. Schulien B. Scoville C. Seidell L. Sek R. Sellitto K. Senatore K. Sgardelis K. Sheppard C. Siebcrnagel N. Sims T. Skclly S. Small L. Smith R. Smith A. SofTel D. Sokolowski J. Spada R. Spinneit S. Sterling C. Stewart M. Strother R. Strother E. Stutz M. Sweynor M. Syvcrscn Nl. Szkola E. Szuba C. Tabacaru L. Tabacaru B. Tafaro G. Tanzola G. Tokarski C. Tosto D. Totten P. Trainor B. Trechel L. Tredway J. Tucker L. Turpak Nl. Vaccacio E. Van Duyne R. Van Harken R. Van Ness J. Van Orden D. Van Syckel S. Van Zant J. Venezia S. Vcnturini A. Virostek A. Voorhees E. Wachtell A. Walsh B. Wame R. Warren R. Watson X. Weaver L. Weidenschilling R. Weir P. Wendt A. Whelan J. Wick L. Wild J. Wilder C. Williams E. Winkler T. Winthrop T. Wiswall C. Witty R. Witty M. Wulfekotte D. Zabriskie A. Zacaro D. Zerman P. Zorsky 98 Freshman class officers: Mike Pepc (treasurer), Kathy Baldwin (secretary), Dan Mcrchak (vice-president), and Donna Baldwin (president). Freshmen A. Adams E. Adams J. Agzigian P. Anderson M. Arsics B. Asplund R. Assante C. Austin T. Austin D. Baldwin K. Baldwin S. Baldwin J. Balnave D. Banta C. Barnish J. Barnish D. Bay R. Beattie E. Beck L. Beecher F. Benning S. Berry C. Berthoud C. Bishop P. Bittner A. Bjomscn R. Blauvclt L. Bogert G. Bone D. Bonnema S. Bom C. Bott D. Bowers K. Boyle B. Braisted L. Brendel C. Brennan L. Broch K. Bruno F. Bucco K. Buchek L. Bulger E. Bunyan E. Burns L. Burrowes J. Bushey J. Cadmus R. Cain 99 B. Callahan F. Carr L. Casey M. Chen P. Chianchiano B. Child A. Chrisman R. Colavito Even some freshmen come out to support the Bombers! One year has passed; three lie in the future. E. Cole J. Coleman D. Como L. Conklin M. Connelly C. Coombs J. Coppola S. Corsaro J. Costa C. Costello R. Cramer B. Crane S. Crane J. Crochery H. Cronk B. Croxville J. Cummings G. Cunninghan M. Czahlo G. Damole N. Darbin R. Darling B. Davidson B. DeCarolis S. DeDominicus B. DcGraw R. DeLuca M. DiBlasi T. Dick K. Dicr I. Disposti R. DiStemfano R. Dixon C. Doremus R. Drake C. DuBarry B. Dunn M. Eckardt J. Engaser E. Espy 100 J. Estlcr R. Estlcr J. Evans P. Ezzi R. Fields R Filipski D. Fisher E. Fisher The Class of ’68 are now prepared and eager P. Fitzpatrick E. Force R. Ford R. Francioso M. Frankc T. Freedman S. Freeman L. Gaetjens L. Gagne R. Gamsby S. Geddes B. Geilhufe M. Generoso R. Generoso G. George B. Gerhard Stanley Lazicki perforins calisthenics with great exuberance. J. Gigliotti C. Goedeke R. Goedeke K. Goodpaster C. Grab J. Grady R. Gray R. Greener M. Gruendig R. Gruendig M. Guiton L. Gurka G. Hallock S. Hammond M. Harrison R. Hartshorn L. Haycock J. Heavener L. Helfrich D. Hemmerich A. Hildebrant S. Hoffman C. Hopkins J. Howering T. Hudson P. Hugo C. Hummel G. Hurwitz B. Jackson V. Jancik 101 3. Johnson L. Kapp C. Karrcr C. Kay M. Kelly B. Kennedy M. Kenny L. Killian D. King R. Kirk J. Kiss G. Kleinbaucr K. Kline K. Kline P. Klingenbcrg L. Kochman J. Kocppcl L. Konzi D. Kooken K. Krawcuzk C. Kufta E. LaBrunda D. Laird J. Landau J. Lanfranchi J. Larkin K. Larson R. Layton S. Lazicki M. Leonard J. Lindquist D. Long V. Lowe W. Luchs K. Luer R. Magid P. Mahayter J. Mahcdy M. Mahcdy P. Mahula K. Malavarca L. Malone M. Mancino R. Manfrcdonia D. Marinke P. Marks W. Martancik D. Masar E. May hood K. McAllister P. McAllister E. McCarthy K. McCarthy J. McKee G. McKcmma G. McNabb L. McQuilkin L. Menendez D. Merchak S. Messinger D. Meyer R. Meyer J. Miglin D. Miller V. Miller W. Miller G. Mills J. Mitchko C. Moeller M. Montes M. Morris L. Morrison R. Morrison C. Morse R. Morton W. Mott G. Mottese W. Muller L. Murren M. Nadolski 102 A. Napoli K. Nedzctsky 1. Nolan E. Olson E. Olton J. Oravits T. Palazzo A. Parrcllo J. Passmore L. Pearce E. Peer F. Pensa M. Pepe L. Perkins E. Petrillo W. Piscitello M. Polizzi S. Pollack L. Prcssimone G. Price J. Raab P. Rak P. Randazzo J. Rcminsky G. Reynolds M. Ridzon J- Riggs L. Riker to assume the new responsibilities L. Riker T. Ritchie J. Rodenbaugh R. Rohloff L. Roman J. Romanicik G. Ross N. Ruether K. Rusin M. Rusnak R. Salink G. Sawatski S. Scerbo S. Schappcrt S. Schneider G. Schneitzer 103 E. Schoutcn M. Schroth M. Schuberth K. Sceber A. Scgrcto V. Shaw R. Shay F. Shea of student life at B.H.S. H. Shcarin J. Shearin L. Sherrer R. Sierbinski L. Slocum K. Smith L. Smith D. Snelson L. Snyder J. Spada W. Specht T. Sprangcr S. Stabile R. Stafford S. Stanley W. Steinmetz Study hall: climax of the day’s activities. E. Stensjo R. Stillo L. Stoddart F. Strelic M. Strelic E. Sullivan S. Szot G. Tabot A. Tamburello U. Taubert J. Thoreson J. Tomala S. Torsiello S. Trignano S. Tucker F. Vaccio T. Vanderhoof M. Van Keuren J. Van Ness P. Van Ordcn T. Van Orden C. Van Sant K. Van Syckel H. Van Winkel 104 A. Vcnturini J. Vcr Howe D. Vermont I. Vida L. Voorhees D. Vrccland C. Wachtcl R. Wachtel J. Waradzyn M. Ward D. Weller C. Wells R. Welz D. Werner W. Wettstcin J. Wicgand S. Wiener J. Willigan P. Wilson G. Winter W. Wittman J. Woltman R. Young R. Youshock L. Yuroshck A. Zatulove Pictures not taken. Juniors Sophomores Freshmen L. Albey K. Bell J. Boughton J. Ciclo J. Cilento L. Eldridgc R. Gentile C. Heinzelman P. Hopman V. Irwin R. Taenchen N. Kida L. Krasnick L. Krudop G. Kusek G. Mahan K. Maher J. Mahula W. McCarthy K. Milczewski M. Mizerak S. Muller R. Narcise S. O'Neill P. Rybicki J. Simpson H. Thomson J. Tkaczyszyn W. Trocder J. Ulrich V. Venezia M. Weiner H. Wintjen D. Witkiewicz C. Witty J. Young M. Borgstom K. Carrall J. Commarato B. Compton G. Damble L. Delia G. Derdeyn S. Doremus L. Fairsnider L. Fraum A. Gonda P. Harrison W. Harrison B. Heines S. Helfrich W. Henry G. Hcriscr K. Hills M. Hinson C. Kolaritsch D. Kolcsar R. Levens N. Mabey D. McCarthy H. Narcise J. O’John J. Outwater S. Parisi M. Pashitti M. Pctrowski E. Pettersen L. Sarka L. Schubert R. Simpson M. Szlevla M. Taranto L. Tirpak E. Verway P. Voit J. Voorhees S. Weeks R. Young A. Babbit R. Belline J. Bclusko J. Bochinski L. Borowski J. Bowers M. Brenyan B. Budney R. Buonocore G. Caldara E. Carey R. Cueman G. Delia N. DeNucci M. Dwyer C. Emery B. Evans M. Fields J. Fisher S. Gayden T. Gelok Gonda • Herring A. Hesse G. Hickey C. Hup J. Jinsclli T. Kerr L. Kiverchuk C. Knapp R. Lcfkowitz R. Lelak J. Linquist R. Matthews I. Montanyfe R. Muller I. Murphy .1 Nicholais L. Pruden K. Pruden T. Riley F. Scerbo H. Schaub J- Schubert J. Steinmetz M. Tremont D. Van Houten D. Vitale R Vitale A. Vrccland R. Warren R. Winkler 105 Generations Gone Before Us, They That Have Our Day Prepared Valerie Ackerman Linda Amari Mary Adkins Dennis Amato 108 Barbara Baker Marie L. Barker Wayne Andersen Thomas Barnish Suzanne Anderson Sharon Bamish Elizabeth Ellen Bassett John Balnave 110 Boonton High, You Have Received Them, Ralph Blois James Bodino Leslie Jean Brume Judith Bolcar Marsha Bone Senior class officers Donna Koskic (Secretary) and George Tuttle (Treasurer). Barbara E. Bonsievvich Roland Bouchea ill Thomas Britten Dale Brocker Janet Patricia Brown Cheerleader Chris Lewis is pleased over a Boonton victory. 112 And Instilled That One Essential: Jo Ann Brown Michael L. Burns Patricia Ann Buchek Linda Burr Gail Burrowes Jean Bushman Raymond Buchhcit Nance Byrne James Cacciabeve 113 114 Sacred Spark To Iva Clarkson Pandemonium breaks out in cafeteria as wc prepare to “Cage Those Tigers!” Bruce Chadwick Patricia Chop Patricia Chambers Tama Chwat Timothy Chelpaty “Gee, it s fun to get your picture taken!”, exclaims Nance Byrne. Kindle Greatness from Potential Yet Untapped. We Have Had Alan Cohen Joseph Coles ue Deborah Croxville Kenneth Cramer Janet Crane Joann Crcatura Lucille Cronk Linda Dann Barry Costello Susan Virginia Crawford Walter Dann Bert Decker Glenn DeBoey John DeCarolis That Same High Privilege, Histry’s Angela DiCarlo Patricia Dick Beverly Doremus Dancing in Mrs. Mitchell’s gym class. Center of attraction is Jean McKlin. Eileen Doremus Lawrence Duff 119 Michael Dunn Thomas Dugan Barbara Dzurny Patricia Edris Jon Englishman Henry Espy Med Hutton and Jill Steinhauser pause from decorating showcase. Thomas Estlcr Theodore H. Eutermarks Barbara Ann Ealduto Mary Kennedy George Figlar Facts To Learn Some Portion, Robert Filipski John Fiore 122 123 To Gather Insight Concerning Problems Rising Thence. Equally, Daniel Grant E. Daniel Goedeke Byron Griffin Susan Gray Marilyn Gould Maureen Griffin Linda Grono John Jacob Haller Joseph Grisetti Patricia Hackett Donna Lee Halstead Donna Griffith Carl Halvorsen June L. Hament 126 Then, You Have Taught Us How David Alan Hosking Robert Humphrey Mary Ellen Hutton ; Susan Jacobs Rose Jannuzzi Harry Johnson Kathryn Jackson Alison Pharo balances on beam in Mrs. Costello’s gym class. Harold Johnson Joanne Lynn Jones Richard Allan Jones 129 Robert Ketay Kenneth Kida Dianne Kicbcr Edward King 130 Realms of Knowledge, We To Challenge Boldly Any Question Prepared Are Kathleen M. Leonard Frederick Lewis Richard Lewin Griffith Lewis 132 Beverly A. Ludwick Susan Mabey Kevin Lewis William Lucas Donald Luke Elizabeth H. MacKallor Susanne Mabey Jeanne Makosky Cecelia Mancino Margaret Martonc Robert McCarthy Timothy McCabe Jane McCulla Philip Manella John Masar Helen Manfredonia Gail Mazziotta 134 Dares Us Defy. J Presently, We Face Thomas McDonald Jean McKlin Katherine J. McNabb Nan Meryweather Robert Mezgar Kenneth Middleton Muriel Meyers Campbell’s Soup? Marilyn Gould and Janet Brown watch experiment intently. Douglas Moline Lois Jean Montgomery Carol Moody Lunch at the Red Barn today for Sally Warhurst and Cris Van Kcurcn. Susan Moeckley Mary Ellen Monaco Margaret Migdol Kathleen O'Donnell Dennis O'Neill Nancy Morrisawa Maureen Muller Cheryl N’ictz The Future, and Though Our Hearts Stephanie N’arcise Robert Moreo Daniel Morris 138 139 Humbly, Still, We Ask Your Blessing: Now Our Short Sojourn Here Endeth, Nicholas Poli . i Celeste Noel Predmore Norman Pond Richard J. Procovic 141 142 Fortune Calleth, Listen! Hark! Bruce Herbert Schneider Carol Anne Schroeder Mary J. Schulien Janice Secko Joseph Shade 143 “‘All the news that’s fit to print!’ Who needs it?” Elizabeth Bassett has locker problems. David Smart Marie Slywka Robert K. Snclson Mrs. Costello’s gymnastics class: up and over goes Patricia Edris. 144 Ham- Snyder Xatalie A. Sparano Would We 145 Robert Stone Linda Storelli Raymond Thomas Gerald Stross Kenneth Susen Marion Szuba Thomas Trenholm George E. Treible 146 Light That Future, Robert Trost John Valletta Joan Tucker Joseph Valletta George Tuttle Jon D. Vanderhoof 147 Each with His Own Precious Spark! Nancy Van Wickel Cristine Van Keuren James P. Vreeland William Vreeland 148 Cynthia Vreeland Sally VVarhurst Edward Watters Joan Teresa Ward Gary F. Weaver Joan Waradzyn Norma Webb 149 Diane Warner Lois J. Weber John Wick Ralph R. Zaccaro Phillip Amato Jeffry Buck Robert DeYoung Sandra Glosser Arthur Mangano Allan Reinhardt Gary Saxe Judith Zieger IK Glenn R. Winkler Kathleen Ann Yacabone Arthur Zimmerly Matthew Tanzola VALERIE ACKERMAN Receptionist 2,3,4 Pep Club 1 G.A.A. 1 MARY ADKINS Receptionist 2,3,4 RICHARD ALBERT Junior Play Wampus 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 THOMAS ALBERT Track 1 Football 2,3,4 Service Club 4 LINDA AMARI Glee Club 1,2 Pep Club 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 Receptionist 3 Guidance 4 Clinic 4 WAYNE ANDERSEN Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1.2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 SUZANNE ANDERSON Band 1,2 Tccnaides 2 Receptionist 2,3 Yearbook Salesman 4 BARBARA BAKER G.A.A. 1 Clinic 2.3,4 Yearbook 3,4 JOHN BALNAVE Student Council 3 Junior Play Yearbook 4 Senior Usher Art Club 3 Committee Work 3.4 National Honor Society MARIE BARKER Pep Club 1.2,3.4 Girls' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 String Band 2,3,4 Debating 1 Select Cnoir 3 Receptionist 2 Language Club 3,4 Band 4 Yearbook 4 Committee Work 1.2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 F.T.A. 4 Junior Play National Honor Society SHARON BARNISH Girls’ Chorus 1 Receptionist 2,3,4 ’ OrmYiasWes 4- - Yearbook Salesman 4 Committee Work 3 THOMAS BARNISH Football 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,3,4 Clean-up Squad 4 ELIZABETH ELLEN BASSETT Band 1,2,3,4 String Band 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Receptionist 2 Wampus 2,3,4 French Club 1,2 Latin Club 2 Senior Directory Language Club 3 Pep Club 1 Tccnaides 1,2,3.4 Future Nurses 4 Sound Squad 4 Committee Work 1.3.4 National Honor Society LINDA BEETHAM Receptionist 2,4 Pep Club 4 LINDA BEIERMEISTER Girls’ Chorus 1.2,3 Receptionist 2,3.4 CIILOE BEIL Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4 ARTHUR BENNINC Golf 3 Soccer 4 PATRICIA BERRY Receptionist 2,4 Guidance 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 Committee Work 3,4 Front Office 4 LINDA BIDLACK French Club 2 F.T.A. 1,2 Teenaidcs 1,2.3 Library 1 Latin Club 2 National Honor Society CYNTHIA BLAKE F. T.A. 1,2,4 G. A.A. 1.2 Receptionist 2 Clinic 3 J.V. Cheerleader 3 Pep Club 1,2.3 Girls’ Chorus 2 Yearbook Salesman 4 Committee Work 3,4 Wampus 2.4 Knitting Club 2 Usher 3 DAVID BLEWITT Football I Track 1,2 Basketball 2 Cross Country 3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Select Choir 3 Varsity Chib 4 RALPH BLOIS Stage Crew 1,2 Lighting Crew 3,4 Archery 1 JAMES BODINO Football 1,2,3,4 Tri-Captain 4 Track 1,2,3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Service Club 4 LESLIE JEAN BOOVE String Band 1,2,3,4 Gymnastics Club 3,4 Student Council 3 Library StafT 3 Junior Play Committee Work 1 National Honor Society JUDITH BOLCAR French Club 1,2,3 Latin Club 2 Gymnastics Club 3 Committee Work 2,3 Yearbook 4 Student Council 1 Girls’ Chorus 1 MARSHA BONE Language Club 3,4 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 F.T.A. 4 BARBARA E. BONSIEWICH French Club 1,2 Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Future Nurses 4 ROLAND BOUCHF.A Band 1,2,3.4 Orchestra 4 String Band 2,3 Dance Band 2,3,4 Football Manager 4 ROBERT BOYD Stage Crew 1,2 Science Club 1,2,3 Press Club 4 SAMUEL J. BOYD Band 1,2 Orchestra 1,4 String Band 1,2 Dance Band 4 Service Club 3 TIMOTHY BRIARTON Baseball 1.2,3.4 Football 1,3.4 Varsity Club 4 Intramural Sports THOMAS BRITTEN Gymnastics 2 Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 3.4 Varsity Club 3.4 DALE BROCKER Student Council 2.3 Receptionist 2 Committee Work 2.3 Girls' Chorus 2 Glee Club 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 French Club 4 Pep Club 4 JANET PATRICIA BROWN Girls' Chorus 1.3 Glee Club 2 Service Club 3.4 Yearbook 3,4 7 Latin Club 2 j Debating Club 2 o French Club 1.2 Pep Club 2.3 Committee Work 2,3,4 Student Council 3 String Band 2,3 National Honor Society JO ANN BROWN Pep Club 1.2,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Committee Work 3 Knitting Club 1 A Usher 3 PATRICIA ANN BUCHEK Receptionist 2,3,4 Gymnastics Club 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Committee Work 2.3.4 Fashion Club 1 Usher 3 Guidance 4 RAYMOND BUCHHEIT Track 1 Basketball 1 Sound Squad 1.2,3 Soccer 3,4 Junior Play 151 Senior Play Lacrosse 4 Computer Club 3 JEFFREY BUCK Baseball 1 Basketball 1 MICHAEL BURNS Cross Country 1,2.3 Junior Play Senior Play Usher 3,4 LINDA BURR Debating Club 1.2 German Club 2 rEIrli Language Club 3,4 Wftjv Wampus 3 W Yearbook 4 ! Junior Play Senior Play Girls’ Citizenship Institute National Honor Society GAIL BURROWES Art Club 4 Girls’ Chorus 3 Pep Club 1 Fashion Club 1 JEAN BUSHMAN French Club 1,2 Knitting Club 2 Chorus 3,4 NANCE BYRNE Pep Club 1 Girls’ Chorus 1 Wampus 2,3,4 Student Council 2 Library Staff 2 Committee Work 2,3 Service Club 3,4 Yearbook 4 JAMES CACCIABEVE Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Golf 3,4 Safety Council 2,3,4 . FRANCES CAMPANELL Pep Club 1 BARBARA CARAGINE Wampus 1,2,3 Yearbook Salesman 4 French Club 1,2 Fashion Club 1 Pep Club 3 Guidance Office 4 Student Council 3 Future Nurses 3,4, President 4 Committee Work 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3 PATRICIA CARCICH Glee Club 2,3 Receptionist 1,2,3 Fashion Club 1 Gymnastics 4 Committee Work 3,4 SUSAN CARPENTER Girls’ Chorus 2,3 Kitchen Staff 1,3,4 Refreshment Stand 3,4 THOMAS CASEY Baseball 2.3,4 Soccer 4 Junior Play Vice President of Junior Class Committee Work 3,4 First Aid Squad 1 Usher 3,4 Boys’ State CAROL CAZIARC Receptionist 2 Yearbook Salesman 4 Pep Club 4 Committee Work 3 DANIEL CECCHIN Track 1.2 Intermural Sports BRUCE CHADWICK Wampus 1,2,3,4 Wampus Sports Editor 3,4 Drama Club 1 Intermural 1,2.3 Golf 2,3,4 PATRICIA CHAMBERS Girls' Chorus 1.2 Boontonaires 3 Receptionist 2 Pep Club 2.3 Future Nurses 4 Fashion Club 2 TIMOTHY CHELPATY Cross Country 3,4 Track 2,3,4 Committee Work .3,4 Varsity Service Club 3.4 Wampus Sports Staff Indoor Track 4 PATRICIA CHOP G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 3.4 Attendance Office 4 Wampus 4 TAMA CHWAT Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Receptionist 2 Gymnastics 4 Committee Work 3,4 IVA CLARKSON Library Staff 4 ALAN COHEN Debating Club 1,2.3.4 String Band 2,3,4 Latin Club 1.2 Language Club 3,4 Wampus 4 Orchestra 3 Intermural Sports 1.2 Committee Work 1,2 National Honor Society LESLIE COOK Fashion Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Receptionist Wampus 2 G.A.A. 2 CHRISTINE COOMBS Receptionist 3 Pep Club 4 Gymnastics 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Refreshment Stand ALEX CORPUZ American Field Service 4 Debating Club 4 Chess Club 4 KENNETH CRAMER String Band 2,3.4 Gutter Band 3.4 Orchestra 2.3.4 Band 3.4 JANET CRANE Receptionist 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 Attendance 4 Committee Work 4 SUSAN VIRGINIA CRAWFORD String Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1.2.3,4 Committee Work 1,2,3,4 Wampus 2,3 Yearbook 4 President of F.T.A. 4 Pep Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 4 Debating Club 1.2 Language Club 3 Fashion Club 1 National Honor Society JOANN CREATURA Committee Work 2,4 Pep Club 2 Tecnaides 2 Receptionist 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 LUCILLE CRONK Pep Club 3.4 Tecnaides 2 Committee Work 2,3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 DEBORAH CROXVILLE Pep Club 2,3.4 French Club 2 Language Club 3,4 Fashion Club 2,3.4 Receptionist 2 Junior Play Committee Work 3 National Honor Society LINDA DANN Receptionist 2.4 Fashion Club 1,2 Boontonaires 3 Pep Club 1.2 Wampus 2 G.A.A. 2 WALTER DANN Sound Squad 1 Tumbling Team 2 Gymnastics 3 GLENN DEBOEY Soccer 3,4 Baseball 3 JOHN DcCAROLlS Football 1,2.3.4 Service Club 4 Varsity Club 3,4 BERT DECKER Football 1 Sound Squad 4 ROBERT DECKER German Club 2 GAIL DeCLEMENTE Girls’ Chorus 2 Boontonaires 3 KATHY DELIA Fashion Club 1 Yearbook Salesman 4 Pep Club 4 Art Club 4 G.A.A. 1 Fencing Club 2 MARIE De PROTO Fashion Club 1 Girls’ Chorus 1 Glee Club 2.3,4 JERRY DeVOS Soccer 3.4 Varsity Club 3,4 Track 2 ROBERT DcYOUNG Yearbook 1 Track 1 Stage Crew 1 Wampus 1 ANGELA DiCARLO Pep Club 1,2 Guidance Office 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 Usher 3 PATRIOT A DICK Pep Club 1,2 French Club 1,2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Usher 3.4 Junior Play Future Teachers 3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Service Club 3 National Honor Society LUCILLE DiFIORE Boontonaires 1 Pep Club 3,4 152 FRANK DOGHERTV Basketball 1,4 Clean-up Squad BEVERLY DOR EM US Fashion Club 1 Receptionist 2,3 Pep Club 4 Wampus 3,4 EILEEN DOREMUS F. T.A. 2,3.4 Language Club 3,4 Girls’ Chorus 2,3 LAWRENCE DUFF Basketball 1 Baseball 2.3,4 THOMAS DUGAN Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL DUNN Football 1,2 PATRICIA EDRIS Spanish Club 1,2 G. A.A. 1,2 Girls’ Chorus 3 Receptionist 3,4 Committee Work 3 JON ENGLISHMAN Sound Squad 3,4 Archery Club HENRY ESPY Football 1,2 ROBERT ESITER Track 1,2,3 Football 1,2 THOMAS ESTLER Sound Squad 3,4 Computer Club 3 Archery Club 2 Ycarl ook Salesman 4 THEODORE H. EUTERMARKS Usher 4 Committee Work 2 BARBARA ANN FALDUTO Committee Work 1,4 Receptionist 2.4 MARY FENNELLY Wampus 1 Chess Club 1 Library 2,3 Pep Club 3 THOMAS FERRARIE Football 1,3,4 Baseball 3 GEORGE FIGLAR Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 3.4 ROBERT FILIPSKI Sound Squad 2,3,4 Wampus 3 Service Club 3 Committee Work 1,2 Glee Club 2,3 JOHN FIORE Football 3 Track 2,3,4 Wrestling 4 JEAN FISHER Glee Club 3.4 Girls’ Chorus 1,2 Future Nurses 3,4 Band 2,3,4 German Club 1.2 Wampus 1,2,3 Sound Squad 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 G.A.A. 2,3 ELEANOR F1TZHEKBERT Knitting Club 2 Language Club 3 Pep Club 3 Girls’ Chorus 3 Library 3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 MARJORIE FOOTE French Club 1,2 Wampus 1,2,3,4 String Band 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Gymnastics 3,4 Committee Work 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Boonton-Aircs 1 MARY FORTMANN Glee Club 2 Twirler 2,3,4 French Club 1,2 Future Nurses 2 W'ampus 4 Junior Play Pep Club 1,2 Committee Work 1,2 Student Council 3 CAROL FRANKLIN Teen-Aides 1 Gymnastics 4 LOUIS FREDERICO Football Manager 1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Service Club 4 NANCY FREEMAN Receptionist 2,3 Pep Club 2.3.4 Committee Work 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Guidance 3 Attendance 4 WILLIAM G. GABOWSKY Kitchen Staff 1,2,3,4 Refreshment Stand 3 Football Manager 3 Student Council 3 RUTH GEILHUFE Knitting Club 2 Drama Club 1 Fencing Club 1 G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 3.4 JOANNE GENEROSO Pep Club 4 GAIL S. GIBIAN Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 String Band 1.2,3,4 Future Nurses 3,4 Pep Club 3 German Club 2 G.A.A. 4 Committee Wrork 4 MARY LOUISE GIESE Band 1,2,3,4 String Band 1,2,3,4 Twirler 2,3,4 Drama Club 1 Pep Club 3 Future Nurses 3,4 German Club 1,2 Junior Play Committee Work 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 BARBARA GIFFORD Pep Club 3,4 Committee Work 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Boonton-Aircs 3 MITCHELL GLODEK, JR Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 2 Debating Club I Soccer 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 SANDRA GLOSSER Girls’ Chorus 4 MARILYN GOULD Boonton-Aires 1 French Club 1,2 Girls’ Chorus 2 Glee Club 3,4 Language Club 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 SUSAN GRAY Girls’ Chorus 1 Fashion Club 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 French Club 1 Yearbook Salesman 4 BYRON GRIFFIN Basketball Y Debating Club 1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Wampus 3,4 DONNA GRIFFITH French Club 1 Sewing Club 2 Girls’ Chorus 3 Knitting Club 2 Glee Club 4 JOSEPH GRISETTI String Band 2 Football 3,4 LINDA GRONO Twirler 3,4 Head Twirler 4 Usher 4 Teen-Aides 1,2 Future Nurses 4 Guidance 2,3 Wampus 4 Receptionist 1,2 Pep Club 4 Art Club 4 JOHN JACOB HALLER Sound Squad 1,2,3,4 Radio Club 1.2 Science Club 2 German Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Computer Club 3 National Honor Society DONNA LEE HALSTEAD Glee Club 1,2,3,4 CARL HALVORSEN Track 2 JUNE L. HAMENT Service Club 3,4 Library 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Girls’ Chorus 1 Select Choir 3 Language Club 1,2,3,4 Fencing 1 Wampus 1,3,4 Junior Play Senior Play-Student Council 1 International Relations Club Committee Work 3 National Honor Society DOREEN HASTE J. V. Cheerleader 2 Pep Club 2 Wampus 1 Knitting Club 2 Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3 Glee Club 4 Gymnastics 3 CLINTON R HEALY Wampus 3 DOLORES HEGYBEL Receptionist 3 KRYSTEENH. HEINSHEiMtR Fashion Club 1 Fencing Club 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 153 Sound Squad 3,4 Future Nurses 3.4 Committee Work JOAN HIGGINS French Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Pep Club 3 Junior Play-Yearbook 4 Girls’ Chorus 2 SANDRA HILDEBRANT Girls’ Chorus 1,2 STEFAN HOELSCHER President of N.H.S. 4 Wampus 2,3,4 Service Club 3 Computer Club 3 Archery Club 2 National Honor Society PATRICIA HOFFMAN Pep Club 4 Wampus 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Gymnastics 2,3 Girls’ Chorus 4 DAVID ALAN HOSKING Track 2 Wampus 2,3,4 Committee Work 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Soccer 4 Sound Squad 4 Gymnastics 3,4 KENNETH J. HUMMEL Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 4 ROBERT HUMPHREY Football 1.2,3.4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Service Club 4 Athletic Council DI ANE MARIE HUNT Receptionist 1,4 Pep Club 4 Committee Work 1 PATRICIA HUTCHINSON Girls’ Chorus 1 Latin Club 2 Language Club 2 Junior Play Sound Squad 3,4 Senior Play Committee Work 3 Wampus 3 Speech Club 3 Pep Club 3 MARY ELLEN HUTTON Pep Club 1.4 G.A.A. 1,4 Girls’ Chorus 2 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 Receptionist 2 Guidance 4 Color Guard 3 Student Council 4 Committee Work 4 ERNEST IZZI Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Varsity Qlub 2,3,4 Service Club 4 KATHRYN JACKSON Guidance 2 Receptionist 3 Gymnastics 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Refreshment Stand Committee Work 3 SUSAN JACOBS G.A.A. 1,2 Pep Club 1,2,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 Guidance 3 Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4 Gymnastics 4 Refreshment Stand Committee Work 3 ROSE JANNUZZI Latin Club 2 Pep Club 4 Sound Squad 4 language Club 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Committee Work 3 RICHARD ALLAN JONES Band 2 Gymnastics 4 ANDREA JORGENSEN French Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Fashion Club 1 Wampus Girls’ Chorus MARILYN KALATA Vice-President of Fresh. Class ___ Vice-Pres. of Sopji. Class r r 7 Treasurer of Junior Class V:. -{ President of Senior Class Wp Usher 4 I Wampus 3 Student Council 3,4 Junior Play Senior Play National Honor Society JEFFREY KAMENSKY Track 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Gymnastics 3 JEFF KEITH Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 2 Varsity' Club 2,3,4 Service Club 4 President of Sophomore Class JACOLLYN KENNEDY Latin Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Wampus 3,4 Sound Squad 2.3,4 Yearbook 4 Committee Work 1,2,3,4 Service Club 3,4 F. T.A. 3 Pep Club 3,4 Art Service Club 2 Air-Raid Squad 2 National Honor Society VIVIAN KERTON Gymnastics 3 ROBERT KETAY Track 1 Stamp Club 1,2 KENNETH KIDA S.R.A. President 4 S.R.A. Vice-President 3 Freshman Class President Football 1,2 Varsity Club 3,4 Basketball 1,3,4 Jr. Rotarian 3,4 DIANNE KIEBER G. A.A. 1,4 Committee Work 1,2.3.4 Girls’ Chorus 1 Color Guard 4 Student Council 4 Pep Club 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Wampus 4 Committee Work 4 Guidance 3,4 Front Office 4 RICHARD KILLIAN Track 4 EDWARD KING Cross Country 2 Student Council 2 WILLIAM KOHUT Football 1 Gymnastics 4 CAROL KOMINIAK Boontonaires I Glee Club 2.3 Color Guard 4 Wampus 4 G.A.A. 4 Committee Work 3 DONNA KOSKIE Student Council 4 Senior Class Secretary Clinic 3,4 Fashion Club 1,2 rrm. Pep Club 1.2,3 V j W Usher 3.4 v. |Jr Receptionist 2 J Girls’ Chorus 2 Knitting Club 2 Yearbook 4 Wampus 2,3 G.A.A. 2 National Honor Society CAROLYN PYONTEK KRAWCZAK Refreshment Stand 2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Wampus 3 ROGER KYTE Wrestling 1 Track 2.3 Stamp Club 1.2,3 Soccer 4 Junior Play Senior Play First Aid Club 1.2 Sound Squad 4 Lacrosse 4 MARIANNE LAISO Pep Club 1.2,3 Wampus 3 G.A.A. 3 Library 3 ROBERT LECK Cross Country 1,2 Track 1.2 Varsity Club 2 MARY LEIGH Sophomore Class Secretary’ Pep Club Committee Work 2 GERALD LEONARD Football Manager 2 Wampus 3,4 Yearbook 4 KATHLEEN M. LEONARD Student Council 1 Pep Club 4 RICHARD LEWIN Wrestling 1 Trade 2 Gymnastics 2,3 Baseball 4 CHRISTINE E. LEWIS Cheerleader 2,3,4 Co-Captain 4 French Club 1,2 Ham Radio Club 1,2 Library 2 Service Club 3 National Honor Society DIANA LEWIS Teen-Aides 3 FREDERICK LEWIS Track 1,2,3 154 Committee Work 2,3,4 Sound Squad 1,2,3,4 Badminton 2 Tennis 4 Soccer 4 Trained Drivers Club 3.4 GRIFFITH LEWIS Football 1 Track 2 Soccer 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Band President 4 Junior Play Varsity Club 4 German Club 1,2 Gymnastics 3,4 Committee Work 4 KEVIN LEWIS Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Service Club 3,4 HAROLD LIBERATORE Golf 3,4 Gymnastics WILLIAM LUCAS Baseball 1,2,3,4 BEVERLY A. LUDWICK Student Council 1 Pep Club 1,2.4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Teen-Aides 2 Glee Club 1.2 DONALD LUKE Baseball 2,3 SUSANNE MABEY Pep Club 4 ELIZABETH H. MacKALLOR Twirler 4 Student Council 3,4 Usher 4 Wampus 3,4 Committee Work 2.3 Receptionist 2,3 Pep Club 3.4 Junior Class Secretary Sophomore Queen Yearbook 4 National Honor Society JEANNE MAKOSKY Girls’ Chorus 1,2 Receptionist 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 Committee Work 3 CECELIA MANCINO Pep Club 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 PHILIP MANELLA Track 1,2.3,4 Cross Country 4 Wampus 3,4 HELEN MANFREDONIA G.A.A. 2 Fencing Club 1 Committee Work 3 Receptionist 2,3 PEGGY MARTONE Giris Chorus LT’ Wampus 3 Receptionist 3 Pep Club 1.2.3 Committee Work 1,2 G.A.A. 1 GAIL MAZZIOTTA G.A.A. 1.2.3,4 F.T.A. 1,2,3.4 Receptionist 2,3 Attendance 2,3,4 Knitting Club 2 Sewing Club 2 Committee Work 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 Pep Club 2,3 Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3 Spanish Club 2 Wampus 3 TIMOTHY McCABE German Club 1 Press Club 4 Committee Work 1,2 Clean-up 3 Robert McCarthy Debating Club 1 Committee Work 2.3 Wampus 2,3,4 Glee Club 3 Boontonaires 2 Junior Play Track 1.2 JANE D. McCULLA ■I French Club 1 Orchestra 1,2,3 Service Club 3 N. J. All-State Orchestra 2,3 Class Officer 1 Student Council 2,3 Blairstown Leadership Training Conference 2 American Field Service 4 S.R.A. Recording Secretary 2 S.R.A. Corresponding Secretary 3 S.R.A. President 4 National Honor Society thomas McDonald Committee Work 1.2 Clean-up Squad 3,4 Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Track 2 JEAN McKLIN Boontonaires 1 Glee Club 2.3 Pep Club 2,4 Color Guard 3.4 KATHERINE J. McNABB Wampus 1,2,4 French Club 1,2 Twirler 2,3 Head Majorette 4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 American Field Service 4 Glee Club 3 North Jersey State Orchestra 1,2 New Jersey All-State Orchestra 2,3,4 National Honor Society NAN MERYWEATHER Usher 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Attendance 4 Pep Club 4 Guidance 4 MURIEL MEYERS Girls' Chorus 3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 KEN MIDDLETON Track 2,4 Soccer 3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 ANDREW MILLS German Club 1.2 Orchestra 1,2,3 Student Council 2,3 S.R.A. Treasurer 4 Senior Play Junior Play Language Club 3 Wampus 4 Boys' State 3 Junior Class President Jr. Rotarian 4 Dance Band 2,3 Intramural Sports Representative 1 National Honor Society DOUGLAS MOLINE Track 1 Committee Work 1,2 Basketball 1. Clean-up Squad 3 MARY ELLEN MONACO Pep Club 2 LOIS JEAN MONTGOMERY Yearbook 3,4 CAROL MODDY Receptionist 1 Art Club 4 ROBERT MOREO Committee Work 1.2 Clean-up Squad 3,4 MARGARET MORGAN Pep Club 2.4 Yearbook Salesman 4 DANIEL MORRIS Cross Country 1,2 Track 1,2 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Service Club 4 NANCY MORRISAWA Receptionist 2 Girls’ Chorus 2,3 Glee Club 4 MAUREEN MULLER Girls’ Chorus Pep Club 1 Student Council 1.4 Language Club 1,2 Fashion Club 1,2 Yearbook 4 Committee Work 2,3 Future Nurses 3,4 STEPHANIE STELLA NARCISE Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Future Nurses 3,4 Student Council 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Fencing Club 1 Chorus 2 Gymnastics 3,4 Wampus 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Committe Work 3 CHERYL NIETZ Girls’ Chorus 1,3.4 G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 2,4 Junior Play Committee Work 2,3 Wampus 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Refreshment Stand 3.4 KATHLEEN O’DONNELL Boontonaires 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 DENNIS O'NEILL Fencing 1 Track 1,2 Soccer 3,4 Score Board 1,2,3 Junior Play Drama Club 2 Committee Work 2,3,4 WILLIAM O’NEILL Student Council 2.3 Soccer 3,4 Track 2,3 Lacrosse 4 Library 2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 MARY ORAVITS G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 3 Yearbook Salesman 4 RICHARD OSBORNE French Club 1,2 Score Board 1,2,3 NANCY PALAZZO Boontonaires 1,2,3 155 Glee Club 4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Receptionist 3 Front Office 4 Yearbook 4 Wampus 4 Committee Work 3,4 FLORENCE PATRICIA PALUMBO Student Council 1 F. T.A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Wampus 3 Committee Work 1,2 FRANK PARA Cross Country 4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 SUSAN PARSONS Band 1 Glee Club 2,3 G. A.A. 1,2 Yearbook 4 Wampus 4 Spanish Club 1 Junior Play Senior Play KURT PERSSON Basketball 1 Football 2,3,4 Track 2 Varsity Club 3,4 Clean-up Squad 4 CAROLYN PETTERSEN Student Council 1 French Club 1,2 German Club 2,3 Receptionist 2,3 Wampus 3,4 Alternate Twirier 4 Pep Club 4 Future Teachers 3,4 KRISTINA PFEIFER Receptionist 2,3,4 Pep Club 4 ALISON PHARO Art Club 3 Gymnastics 3 Library Staff 4 Guidance 3 GERALDINE PICI Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1 Receptionist 2,4 Guidance 3.4 Sewing Club President 3 Wampus 3.4 MARILYN PICKETT Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3 NICHOLAS POLIZZI Football 1 JAMES PONNWITZ Orchestra 1,2,4 Band 1,2 Glee Club 3 Dance Band 2,3,4 Fencing 1 Soccer 3,4 Junior Play Sound Squad 4 ANN PORZIO Wampus 1,2,3,4 Debating Club 2 Pep Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Language Club 3 Yearbook Editor 4 Yearbook Assistant Editor 3 Art Service Club 1 New Jersey Girls’ State Junior Play Committee Work 1,2,3 National Honor Society CELESTE PREDMORE Girls' Chorus 1.2,3,4 Kitchen Staff 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 RICHARD J. PROCOVIC Basketball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Band 3 Student Council 2.4 STEPHEN RACIOPP1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Soccer 4 DIANA RAUL Future Nurses 4 Gymnastics 4 ALLEN RICHARDI Kitchen Staff 3,4 LINDA A. RICHARDS French Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Future Nurses 3,4 Student Council 4 Wampus Staff 3 Service Club 4 Junior Play Committee Work 2.3 Variety Show Library Staff 2 Yearbook 4 LYNN C. RICHARDS French Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Future Nurses 3,4 Wampus Staff 3 Service Club 4 Junior Play Committee Work 2,3 Variety Show Library Staff 2 Yearbook 4 MARK RIDOSH Sound Squad 3 Computer Club 3 Stage Manager, Choral Department 4 Science Club 1 Yearbook Staff 1 JUDITH RIEGEL French Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Committee Work 2,3 Student Council 3 Wampus 4 Fencing Club 1 JANICE ROMANO Menu Typist 3,4 Yearbook 4 Front Office 4 FRANCES RUGGIERO Receptionist 3 SHARON RUSIN Tecnaidcs 1,2 Receptionist 2,3 Gymnastics 3 Future Nurses 3,4 Pep Club 4 Committee Work 2,3,4 Yearbook Salesman 4 GARY SAVERCOOL Boontonaires 1.2 Glee Club 3,4 Spanish Club 1 Badminton 1,2 Track 2 Tennis 4 LOUIS SCERBO Manager of Freshman Basketball Team ANDREA SCHARLAT Wampus 1,2,4 Committee Work 1 Junior Play Girls’ Chorus 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 4 F. T.A. 4 RAYMOND SCHERZER Wrestling 4 PATRICIA SCH1EHSER Committee Work 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Junior Play jr ; G.A.A. 1,2,3 Library Staff 2 J Language Club 3 Fashion Club 1 Student Council 1 National Honor Society GILBERT SCHNABEL Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 1,2,3,4 Service Club 4 BRUCE HERBERT SCHNEIDER Debating Club 1 Track 2,3,4 Soccer 3,4 Badminton 2 Varsity Club 3,4 CAROL ANNE SCHROEDER Pep Club 1 G. A.A. 1 Clinic 4 MARY J. SCIIULIEN Pep Club 1.2,3,4, President 4 Wampus 2,3.4 Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2 G.A.A. 1,2 Gymnastics 3 String Band 4 Color Guard Captain 4 Committee Work 1,2,3 J. V. Varsity Basketball Scorckeeper JANICE SECKO G.A.A. 1,2 French Club 1 Receptionist 3 Gymnastics 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Wampus 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 Girls’ Chorus 2,3 Future Nurses 3.4 JOSEPH SHADE Track 3,4 Cross Country 4 Gymnastics 4 Wrestling 4 PRISCILLA SHAUGER Tecnaidcs 1 Committee Work 3.4 Yearbook 4 Wampus 4 Junior Play Receptionist 2 Clinic 4 Library Staff 3 Front Office 4 Color Guard 4 ARTHUR SILVERMAN Sound Squad 4 Refreshment Stand 4 SHERRY SLOCUM F. T.A. 1 Pep Club 1,2 G. A.A. 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 MARIE SLYWKA Receptionist 2 SALLY ANN SLYWKA Yearbook Salesman 4 HARRY SNYDER Art Club 4 Gymnastics 4 KENNETH E. SOKOLOWSKI Wampus Editor 4 Wampus 2,3 Cross Country 1 T rack 1,2 Orchestra 1 Senior Play Junior Play Student Council 3,4 Committee Work 3,4 String Band 4 Gymnastics 4 National Honor Society STANLEY SOVA Soccer 3 Varsity Club 3,4 [NATALIE A. SPARANO ■ Student Council 1 Pep Club 1 German Club 1,2 Language Club 3,4 Yearbook Library Staff 2 Usher 4 Variety Show 3 Junior Play Committee Work 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society NANCY SPIOTTI Receptionist 2 Pep Club 4 Refreshment Stand 4 Yearbook Salesman 4 G.A.A. 4 WILLIAM E. SPOTTS French Club 1 TERESA STANLEY Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Receptionist 2 Fashion Club 2,3 Senior Play HARMON WILLIAM STEELE Debating 1,2 Radio Club 1,2 Dance Band 2,3 Junior Play Senior Plav Math Club 2,3,4 Language Club 2,3 Science Club 1 Chess Club 2 Lincoln Center Student Group 4 National Honor Society JILL STEINHAUSER French Club 1 Receptionist 2 Refreshment Stand 4 Pep Club 4 Gymnastics 3 ROBERT STONE Art Club 2 Yearbook 3,4 German Club 1,2 Language Club 3 Glee Club 3 GERALD STROSS Track 1,2,3.4 Football 1.25,4' Varsity Club 3,4 Service Club 3,4 KENNETH SUSEN Track 1,2,3,4 Soccer 3.4 Varsity Club 3,4 MARION SZUBA Receptionist 2 Pep Club 3,4 Committee Work 4 RAYMOND THOMAS Radio Club 1 Science Club 2 GEORGE E. TREIBLE Track 1,2 ROBERT TROST Track 2,3 Football 3,4 Class Treasurer 1,2 Band 1,2 JOAN TUCKER Language Club 3,4 Girls' Chorus 3 [GEORGE TI TTLE ■ String Band 3,4 Basketball 1 Latin Club 2 President of Language Club 3 Debating Team 1,2,3,4, President 3,4 National Honor Society Treasurer of Class 4 Wampus 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 A.F.S. Nominee JOHN VALLETTA Football 1,2,3,4 Tri-Captain 4 Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Service Club 4 Varsity Club President 3,4 JOSEPH VALLETTA Football 1,2,3,4 Tri-Captain 4 Basketball 1.2 Track 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 3,4 Golf Club 2 Usher 4 JON D. VANDERHOOF Boontonaires 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Sound Squad CHRISTINE VAN KEUREN Teen-Aides 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Knitting Club 2 Pep Club 3,4 Gymnastics 3,4 Committee Work 3 NANCY VAN WICKEL French Club 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Future Nurses 3,4 Wampus 2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Girls' Chorus 1 Committee Work 1,3 CYNTHIA VREELAND Glee Club 3,4 Girls’ Chorus 2 Student Council 1,2 G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 1 Band 1 WILLIAM VREELAND German 1,2 Language Club 3,4 Math Club 3,4 Usher 4 Baseball 2 Football 2 Student Council 2,4 National Honor Society JOAN WARADZYN Latin Club 1 Glee Club 1,2,3 Library Staff 2,3,4 Gymnastics 2 Future Nurses Club 4 Yearbook 3,4 Committee Work 3 I National Honor Society JOAN TERESA WARD Wampus 3 Girls’ Chorus 3,4 SALLY WARHURST Fencing Club 1 G.A.A. 1,3,4 Knitting Club 2 Committee Work 3 Pep Club 4 Gymnastics 3.4 DIANE WARNER An Service Club French Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Pep Club 3 Fencing Club 1 Yearbook Salesman 4 EDWARD WATTERS Sound Squad 1,2,3,4 NORMA WEBB Pep Club 3,4 Spanish Club 2 Language Club 3 Girls’ Chorus 2 Gymnastics 4 Library Staff 4 LOIS J. WEBER French Club 1,2 String Band 1,2 Wampus 2,3 Glee Club 2 Committee Work 2,3 Debating Club 1 Pep Club 1 Yearbook 4 GLENN R. WINKLER Sound Squad 1,2 Gymnastics 3 Wampus 3 Yearbook 3 KATHLEEN ANN YACABONE French Club I Fashion Club 1 Library Staff 2 J. V. Cheerleader 2 j-o . Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4 , vi yj Wampus 3,4 « Yearbook 3,4 “p Variety Show 3,4 Gymnastics 3 Student Council 3,4 Activity Council 4 Committee Work 1,2.3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society RALPH R. ZACCARO Lighting Crew 3,4 JUDITH ZIEGER Teen-Aides 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 Future Teachers 3.4 ARTHUR ZIMMERLY Football 1,2,3,4 157 CLASS ARTISTS SUE PARSONS JOHN BALNAVE BEST DANCERS JO ANN BROWN HENRY ESPY CLASS CHATTERBOXES ANDY JORGENSON LESLIE COOK MOST VERSATILE KATHY MC NABB BOB HUMPHREY BEST DRESSED LINDA GRONO SAM BOYD CLASS HAMS CLASS ATHLETES LESLIE COOK LESUE BOGUE DAVE SMART JIM BODINO £ZT STATE BANK Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Boonton Pine Brook Lincoln Park THE BOONTON- MOUNTAIN LAKES SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 409 Main St. Boonton, NJ. Organized 1889 INSURED SAVINGS Branches: Boonton Ave. and Fayson Lakes Rd. Kinnelon Boro Main Rd., Towaco SHOP-RITE 600 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, N.J. 334-1919 1 53 Main Street Lincoln Park, N.J. 694-1080 THE BOONTON NATIONAL BANK of Parsippany-Troy Hills, N.J. Boonton Lake Hiawatha Parsippany De-4-1400 WHITMORE RESTAURANT and SWEET SHOP in Del’s Village, Boonton “Home of Country Club Ice Cream” Compliments of METZ HARDWARE BOONTON HARDWARE Route 22 Towaco, NJ. De-4-1080 Free Delivery Open Daily Closed Sunday CO. 715 Main Street De-4-1 222 ELECTRICAL — PLUMBING — GARDEN SUPPLIES — KEYS MADE — DUTCH BOY PAINT — HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES — SPORTING GOODS EVERETT B. VREELAND AGENCY, INC. Since 1886 W. T. GRANT PUDDINGSTONE INN COMPANY Realtor — Insuror — Travel HARMONY FIFE and DRUM CORPS Parties, Banquets, Receptions Morris Hills Shopping Center Route 46 Parsippany, N.J. 710 Main Street Boonton, N.J. Boonton, NJ. Reserve Street Boonton De-4-8080 334-7100 Compliments of Compliments of SCHNABEL JEWELERS Compliments of TROY CAMERA PHILIP CHEVROLET- CENTER JACK’S BARBER SHOP 622 Main Street OLDSMOBILE Boonton, N.J. 604 Main Street Main Street Boonton Myrtle Avenue Boonton Boonton, New Jersey Deerfield 4-8020 694-0593 696-2395 I Enjoy yourself at BOONTON BOWL 720 Myrtle Avenue Boonton Everything for your needs at BOONTON PHARMACY 503 Main Street Boonton THE RED BARN Growers of North Jersey's finest peaches'' Main Road Towoco ROCKY’S FLOWER SHOP Wedding Bouquets Flowers by Wire 125 Washington Street Funeral Designs Boonton 335-0444 A FRIEND PHIL’S FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for All Occasions Better Flowers — Prompt Service 922 Main Street Boonton, NJ. Clothes for every school occasion at SHIRLEY SHOP 520 Main Street Boonton Professional Friends Lester G. Ackerman Robert Mulholland Samuel F. Bassett Ralph Porzio Joseph R. Brigante Patrons Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. Block’s Market 720 Main Street Boonton, N.J. Bob’s Men’s Shop 606 Main St. Boonton, N.J. Boonton Print Shop Printing — Mimeographing De. 4-1475 John J. Collins Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. Emil’s 466 Boonton Turnpike Lincoln Park, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogelson 203 Wooton St. Boonton, N.J. Compliments of a Friend Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. A Friend Towaco, N.J. Congratulations Golden Dragon Chinese Restaurant Main St. Boonton, N.J. N. R. Grawehr Main Rd. Towaco, N.J. J. and B. Auto Parts Myrtle Ave. Boonton, N.J. Kufta’s Package Store Main Rd. Rt. 202 Montville, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Long Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. Ludell’s Dept. Store Main St. Boonton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Martine Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. Mechanical Institute 311 Mechanic St. Boonton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Muller Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. Schaeffer’s Bakery Myrtle Ave. Boonton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schneider Lake Valhalla Montville, N.J. Compliments of Bud’s Sinclair Station Towaco, N.J. E. Zanggeri, Main Pharmacy 203 Main St. Boonton, N.J. Boosters Linda Anderson Anonymous The Asplund Family Sandy Asplund The R. C. Baker Family John Balnavc Marie Barker Elizabeth Bassett Mr. and Mrs. George Berenzy Linda Bidlack Mr. and Mrs. N. Bielomaz Dave Blewitt Mr. and Mrs. Brighton Brother Jonathon Jo Ann Brown Mr. William Bush Charles Carlson Carol and Dave Bruce Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Conway Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford Mr. and Mrs. A. Creatura Barbara Davidson Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis John DeCarlos Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dege, Jr. Don and Diane Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dorer The Downs Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Fennell Bob Fillipski Jean Fisher Florence Gift Shop Margie Foote A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Fran and Don Gary and Janet Gray’s Hardware The Hamilton Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Harding Mr. and Mrs. J. Herlihy Mr. and Mrs. E. Hubei Jack and Ann’s Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacob Joanne and Karl Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson Karen Kacmpffe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane Mr. John B. Kennedy Mrs. John B. Kennedy Dianne Kieber Mr. and Mrs. P. Kleim Mr. and Mrs. J. Krum Chris Kufta The Laurie Shop Russell Layton Lincoln Park Pharmacy Floyd Little Mr. and Mrs. Peter Loysen Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McComb Mr. and Mrs. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNamara Gerald Mchner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meisch Nan Meryweather Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller Ruth Ann Miller The Moffetts Mr. and Mrs. A. Morere Narcise’s Tavern Cathy Odcrmann Jane Olaksen Mr. and Mrs. W. Opiekun Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Palmer Sue Parsons Jim Ponnwitz Mr. William Porta Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Porzio Ann Porzio Ralph E. Porzio Mr. and Mrs. Fred Portz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reeves Mr. and Mrs. R. Rcidmuller Mrs. Anna Richards Mrs. Anthony Richards Linda Richards Lynn Richards Marty Richards Toni Ann Richards Richie and Joan Mark Ridosh Mrs. R. E. Roache Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romanin Andrea Scharlat Kim Schneider Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherk Mr. and Mrs. R. Siedenburg Sig and Sue Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder The Stasiak Family State Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevralia Mr. and Mrs. W. Supple, Jr. Rosie Tattoo George Tuttle V. and K. Excavators Bill Vreeland Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Warnock Ed Watters The Zandel Family Mr. and Mrs. M. Zibura 148-38-7651 15130 334-0708 737 “The glowing future lies unrolled.’ Bret Hart