Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ) - Class of 1972 Page 1 of 224
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I ■ Times they are a-changin' . . Boonton High School presents ECHOES 1972 2 I to the world am like a drop of water, that in the ocean seeks another drop, who, falling there to find his fellow forth, unseen, inquisitive confounds himself. — Shakespeare 6 7 8 The children learn to cipher and to sing, To study reading — books and history, To cut and sew, be neat in everything In the best modern way — William Butler Yeats 12 though tradition still remains an important part of each student's life. 15 IN MEMORIAM Ty Cobb Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and sorry I could not travel both and be one traveler, long I stood and looked down one as far as I could to where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, and having perhaps the better claim, because it was grassy and wanted wear; though as for that, the passing there had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay in leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost TABLE OF CONTENTS CURRICUL ISEMENTS £gfig$ h mama ‘B'; 5 r ' f ' 4 - .' , f i? „ V, - ■■'V •! Z'IlVS'caSfcP'.- s ■ vIS v 5.5- sV •v • ;'•' f fftr • . yi Ox a 5- %v v . • . . 5 r« K VA' - -a JjS 'xJw • nv h • % c si 3£jHs£' sfer - '5 «1r'V 0r'v -'2Sv v r v - 77 7 -v r-v ■':'W’' s i :f 'WSa ravas 5fca5T c t-, .. jKv Swi ' ? •' .■ y -: Z JflK ClN. '• .i ; f£v, Vl vv i'; 'vy- ; . '? -.Vi •_ Vo ' «iX • L iA rf w .7 4s£'J? ‘.iraKP fi 01N 1.- 41 3 '■ v . 2sz 5; yWm'. %% $ .W v ♦: •• 7Sft ''f-. A c- 'T ►i yy 'fyv Viwfc «hN 1 .V1 ”' } :•: •'t' |fis 9 r ? kv. 5 v i vT , s V' i iAr H Air v ? : oS ‘ .V v -,-’ m mmm riSBEfe K' : -' vi sAV:--; k. .-.ri 1 j? ,. ..Viv-f 'Wi ii: . , i V VMt.W’ 7 .■4 . . S ' - 7 m w;'; m mm 1MBS? •« . k. Jt, v-.,. -i WKfT ' ■■:,®Mm4 ■■'mtiSti mm- '- pr; ‘k£5 m «£ V ' . ••- .« : ' ,% '. •• ' X 'A A7 A CURRICULUM A NEW LOOK Upper Right: DR. GREED, Superintendent Center Right: MR. KANE, Principal Lower Right: MR. RENALDO, Vice Principal 20 Dr. Greed, the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Kane, the Principal, and Mr. Renaldo, the Vice-Principal are all former teachers and administrators. They want to introduce new ideas into the curriculum . . . have better relationships with the students . . . and utilize the best and most modern methods and equipment in order for students to acquire maximum education before they leave high school. Upper Left: MRS. BARNISH Upper Right: MISS BONANNI Lower Left: MRS. DAUBERT tower Right: MRS. HUFFERT Z1 22 To help us with our future plans, the counsellors in the guidance department help us decide on our schedules . . . send out report cards . . . suggest colleges and schools which satisfy our desired careers . . . schedule college conferences . . . send out transcripts . . . and help each student with his or her individual needs. PLANNING OUR FUTURES PREPARING FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD General office work . . . typing . . . steno . . . accounting . . . sales . . . bookkeeping . . . office assistance . . . merchandising . . . operating business machines . . . are taught to students who plan to make a living in the active and everchanging world of business. Upper Left: MRS. BARNES Upper Right: MRS. BECKER Center Left: MR. BRAVERMAN, Department Chairman Center Right: MRS. HARDY Bottom Left: MR. KORINDA Bottom Right: MR. LASENKO i 25 THE ART OF APPRECIATION Book reports . . . Shakespeare . . . American authors . . . grammar . . . creative writing . . . drama . . . poetry .. . vocabulary words . . . and foreign authors are offered to students in the hope that their comprehension of the English language, and their interpretation and appreciation of stories and novels will be strengthened. Upper Left: MR. DOSS Upper Right: MRS. DUNN Lower Left: MISS EDMONDS Lower Right: MRS. JONES Left: MR. MERCER, Dept. Chairman Below: 1st Row: MRS. JONES, MR. KEEZER. 2nd Row: MRS. LA-PORTA, MRS. MAGUIRE. 3rd Row: MR. MATLAGA, MR. O’NEILL. 4th Row: MRS. SHEETS, MR. STAHLE. Oils . . . charcoal . . . silk screen . . . batik . . . weaving . . . pottery . . . jewelry . . . life drawings . . . pen and ink . . . lithography . . . commercial design . . . sculpture . . . linoleum block . . . and redesigning the house for Boonton’s Santa Land are the various projects and activities engaged in by the art students this year at B.H.S. Above Left: MRS. SOMMERS Above Right: MISS BETTONEY 29 LEARNING TO BECOME A MODERN HOMEMAKER The Home Economics Department offers students the latest methods of sewing . . . drafting patterns . . . knitting . . . crocheting . . . techniques in making children’s clothing . . . pattern alteration . . . how to sew for other people . . . cooking . . . home decorating . . . and family living, all of which are skills we will apply after we leave the classroom. Upper Right: MRS. HANSBURY Lower Right: MRS. KUCEK Above Left: MRS. HUNTER A HELPING HAND MR. ADAMS, Dept. Chairman MR. BARRETT MR. CACCIABEVE MR. DEWAR MR. GABBARINI MR. USOVSKY MR. REINERT MR. RUTAN MR. THOMAS Lending a helping hand . . . diversity . . . challenge . . . growing Graphic Arts facilities . . . the words often heard in the Industrial Arts Department as these capable men train our students in skills that will serve them for a lifetime. 31 DEVELOPING DIFFERENT IDEAS THROUGH A DIFFERENT LANGUAGE Top Right: MISS BITZER Lower Right: MRS. SCHOTT Center: MISS LANZA Upper Far Right: MISS LOPEZ Lower Far Right: MISS SHAPIRO 32 When you decide to take a language, not only do you learn to speak the language, you learn grammar . . . background of the country . . . how certain words were adopted into the English language . . . read stories and novels by authors from that country . . . and learn to write in that language in the hope that someday you will visit that country and be able to apply the language which you have learned. Students are taught problem solving . . . equations . . . the Pythagorean Theorem . . . congruency .. . probability . . . statistics . . . fractions . . . square roots . . . calculus . . . and many other types and facets of mathematics in order to broaden their knowledge and strengthen their powers of reasoning. Upper Left: MR. BACKUS Upper Right: MR. ELKO Lower Left: MR. HARDY Lower Right: MRS. NACHIMSON 34 A1 + B = REASONING AND UNDERSTANDING The harmony of the choral music students emanates from the Glee Club of 70 selected voices ... the 60 voice Girls' Choir . . . daily practicing . . . “Prelude to Christmas ... the Spring Concert . . . and performances at other schools and for the Boonton Rotary Club. The band plays at football games ... in concert on the stage ... for the enjoyment of other schools . . . at the Herald News Marching Festival . . . and at the Mennen Festival. The music of the B.H.S. Band and choral groups is appreciated and enjoyed by all who hear it. Upper Right: MR. TANGA Lower Right: MR. WARFORD 36 OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES GIVEN BY CHORAL STUDENTS AND BAND Basketball . . . exercises . . . dancing . . . wrestling . . . gymnastics . . . football . . . tennis .. . track . . . volleyball . . . soccer . . . intramurals . . . and much more are all a part of the physical education program which is designed to keep our bodies in tip-top shape. Above: COACH SHRINER, Department Chairman 38 WE’RE IN GOOD SHAPE NOW! MRS. COSTELLO MR. GARDNER MRS. LIGETT MR. MOLITORIS MRS. MITCHELL MR. RIZK ■■ Experiments . . . odors . . . reading . . . challenges ... disections . . . formulas . . . evolution . . . hypotheses . . . theories . . . and the newest scientific discoveries are all the things you experience when you step into one of the science rooms and observe the wonders of science for yourself. Left: MR. WITTMAN, Department Chairman Upper Right: MISS ALLEN Upper Left: MRS. CHEASTY Lower Left: MRS. McMAHON Center: MRS. PALMIERI Lower Right: MRS. SCHWARTZ 41 History is no longer just history. It is ecology . . . sociology . . . African studies . . . philosophy . . . American government . . . geogra- phy . . . psychology . . . and it is now called social studies. LOOKING FOR SOLUTIONS TO TODAY’S PROBLEMS MORE THAN JUST BOOKS Talking . . . listening to records . . . using microfilms . . . doing homework . . . borrowing books . . . reading newspapers . . . finding material for research papers . . . and listening to cassette tapes are the various things one may do when he goes into the school library today. UfJfJCi r - i Bottom: MRS. MARTIN BE ALERT! The goal of teaching students how to drive is to have them realize the responsibilities of being an alert and careful driver. This is done by reading . . . mock driving tests in the classroom . . . guest speakers . . . studying the driver manual . . . the written state test . . . and finally, actually driving on the road in the driver education car. The Special Education Class provides education for those students who have difficulty learning . . . individual planning for each student . . . extracurricular activities . . . social growth . . . confidence through learning experiences . . . and proves to these students that they can achieve success. ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL SUCCESS Upper Left: MR. SINGER Lower Left: MRS. BAKALIAN Above Left: MR. LoRUSSO Above Right: MR. LISOVSKY 46 HEALTH NEEDS CARED FOR The two nurses at Boonton High School help the students by encouraging good health habits . . . treating injuries . . . giving eye and ear check-ups . . . assisting with sports' physicals . . . listening to problems . . . and allowing students to work in the nurse’s office to gain experience in the field of nursing. CO-OP PROGRAMS PROVIDE ON THE JOB EXPERIENCE Acquiring academic education . . . learning a trade . . . insight into our business society . . . working in a business situation . . . and earning money are offered to the students who involve themselves in the Distributive Education, Cooperative Industrial Education or Cooperative Office Education programs. Top Left: MR. ADAMS Center: MR. BRAVERMAN Bottom: MR. PRENTICE Above Left: MRS. SCOTT, Nurse Above Right: MRS. JOYCE, Nurse 47 CUSTODIANS: (Left to Right) MR. OFSONKA, MR. VNENCHAK, MR. O’BRIEN. 48 1st Row: MR. SALSBERG, Mgr. MRS. REEVES MRS. SIMMS 2nd Row: MRS. BRIARTON MRS. BACCHETTA MRS. SABATINO MRS. DILILLO 3rd Row: MRS. O’ROURKE MRS. VERMONT MRS. GAUDENZI SENIORS Edward Abels Julia Aboyoun Karen Allison Betty Anthony Douglas Archibald Michael Aumick “Someone I tell you, will remember us. Sappho Donna Barber Leeann Barclay James Benning 53 Eugenia Bermudez Richard Berry Joyce Binder John Bingham John Bishop Ellen Bochicchio Alex Bognar Frances Bohringer Peter Breitenbach Robert Brennan Donna Brown Beverly Bullock Betty Busse Sharone Caban Walter Carey Karen Carlson Debra Calonis Thomas Cacciabeve Lisa Callovi Ana Cartegena Colleen Casey Patricia Cerbo Edward Cassidy Elaine Chicoris Mary Ann Cassisi Nancy Cole 57 The train's whistle Makes me lonely. Its hollowness Creeps into my wondering thoughts And reminds me Of my existence... Then Again It leads me back To the past Of Frames hanging crooked on my walls Back home. Brown leaves tumbling outside My shattered windows And faded pink curtains. Only the rhythmic clang Of the boxcars Brings me back To now. Colleen Ball Robin Collins Virginia Colvin Maureen Curcio Timothy Cussen Denise D’Antono 59 Rick Decker Jeffrey Dederer Mary DeFelippis 60 Juliann Dobbs Joseph Dolce Kenneth Donka 61 Todd Elliott Glenn Drost Terry Dunn Frank Emerick William Donofrio Larry Dumpert Carol Force Susan Engler Marcia Evans Mary Clare Ezzi Mark Feder Kathy Fetzko Larry Fisher Mary Clare Foerster lleen Fogarty Barry Francisco Carol Frauenpries Richard Freiwald When you are weary, feeling small, When tears are in your eyes I will dry them all. I’m on your side. When times get rough And friends just can't be found . . Paul Simon 64 Debra Froumy Rosanne Galgano Dennis Gallagher Jane Galluzzi Jim Garrett Rory Garry Kim Gaw James Gillaspie George Gilliland Loretta Grieco Charles Grier Cynthia Gross 67 Penny Hayden Paul Herbert Andrew Hampe V Pamela Herring Lynn Homsky 69 Bruce Hults Diana Hunter Barbar Jacobus Debra Jancik Laurel Johnson Rose Kahwaty Lorraine Keller Eileen Kilhany Debra Kiracofe Eileen Kitchell Roberta Kline Marianne Koeppel Richard Krok Melanie Kohut John LaGiusa George Koerner Jesse Krum Linda Lasalandra Thomas Laurenzi Richard Lawrence David Lee Bonnie Lefkowitz Kathy Lindquist Rita Lucas Pat Leonard Gayle Lobb Pamela Mac Kenzie Paul Leyendecker Janice Lo Russo Angela Martini Eugenia Mawson Gretchen Mayer “So far away Doesn’t anybody stay In one place anymore? It would be so fine to See your face at my door Doesn’t help to know Your just time away Long ago I reached for You and there you stood Holding you again could Only do me good How I wish I could But you’re so far away.” Carole King 75 Robin Mazzetti Martha MaGill Leo McCabe Harold McCormick Lori McGuinness Karen McKenna 76 Donna McMyne Dennis McNamara Glenn Meisch Mark Messinger April Meola David Middleton Dorothy Michko Karen J. Miller Karen M. Miller I walked up on a hill, in April, I felt as though . . . I was cloaked in amber trimmed in sable. Tore the blossoms from the ground And wove them thru my hair Like a crown Then I was king, I was Ruler, And I was Me, But Alone, Always Alone. Megan Thomas Sandra Molitz Cheryl Mitchell Andrew Monaco Andrew Monka Douglas Moore Victoria Moran 79 Roger Morse Marianne Nardella Charlene Nasuto Bruce Nestinger Marlene Neubert Elizabeth Nowakowski Karen Noyes Raymond Noyes Michael Ofsonka Susan Ofsonka 80 81 Clara Paschitti Pam Pavone Helen Personette Frederick Polizzi Martin Pollock Valerie Potts Theresa Purser Paul Rak Gloria Rayan Kevin Reardon Susan Reminsky Raymond Reyes Janice Ringleib CLASS MEETINGS A PRIVILEGE? The traditional senior privileges, honor cards, benches, etc., suddenly became nonexistent this year. With the new study hall system, honor cards were not considered necessary. In their place the class of '72 was given the privilege of having their class meetings at night in the cafeteria. Carol Rose Kelly Rolston Jan Roman Susan Sanders Robert Rowe Joan Soldutti Paul Russo Carson Sanders Barbara Santoro Sally Schrader 86 Grace Schweer Mary Ann Scott Heather Scull Robert Secula Aliye Senear Jane Sgardelis 87 “Bye Bye baby Write if you think of it maybe Know I love you Go if it means that much to you But you can run babe If the feeling’s wrong Before too long it's crazy And you’re trapped babe And you know that’s not where it’s at babe You’re just seein’ things through a Cat’s eye, baby.” Stephen Stills Cathleen Smith Wendy Sost Lorreleie Sova 89 Lynn Spender Debra Sperandio David Spotts Timothy Stobie Philip Stoddard Barbara Strelic I DRIVERS ED. DID A SMASHING JOB ON THE CLASS OF 72 Kathleen Sullivan 91 James Summerbell Angela Taubert Megan Thomas Riella Van Beek Susan Venturini Brenda Vermont 92 Debra Vermont Louis Vermont Edward Vnencak Christopher Voorhees 93 Ronald Waldron Barbara Walsh Linda Wasyliw Warren Wheeler Linda Willett Darlene Williams Mary Williams Dianne Witzler “Speak out, you got to Speak out against The madness, you got to Speak your mind. If you dare. But don’t try to get Yourself elected. If you do you had better Cut your hair.” David Crosby Karen Zabel 97 Carmen Zavala Andrew Zenerovitz Lori Zimmerman Michael Dugan Four years . . . I hated them all. I hated the rooms, And I hated the halls. I disliked the do's, I disliked the don’ts. I hated You Will, (Maybe I won’t) So I suppose I hated it all. Spring, winter and fall. But all in all, I guess I’ll always love it. For it’s there that I spent Four years . . . of my life. by Megan Thomas Joann Savage Not Pictured . . . Bradley Becker Dean Bednar Carolan Bednar Kevin Britton Michael Carabello Rosalie Csaszar Steven De Angelo Stephen Den Bleyker Frank Evans George Johnson James Mencke Steven Raia John Ross Gary Russell James Skelton Dennis Skipper Patricia Wise Ken Dabkowski Joan Roberts SENIOR DIRECTORY EDWARD ABELS Basketball 2 JULIA ABOYOUN D.E. Student 4 KAREN ALLISON Pep Club 3 Class Committee Work 3 BETTY ANTHONY D.E. Student 4 DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD MICHAEL AUMICK J.V. Soccer 1 BETH AUPPERLEE Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4 RONALD BABICH String Band 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Tennis 3 GAIL BAMFORD Freshman Band S.R.A. Representative 1, 2 Orchestra 2 N.H.S. 3,4 Pep Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3,4 DONNA BARBARA Closs Committee Work 1 Gymnastics 2 Pep Club 2 D.E. Student 4 LEEANNE BARCLAY Gymnastics 1 G.S.A. 4 Make-Up Committee 1 Pep Club 4 Treas. 4 JACK BARNES Newspaper 4 SUSETTE BASTOW Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Dance 2,3 Freshman Cheerleading 1 J.V. Cheerleading 2 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 G. S.A. 4 Class Sec. 4 Math Club 4 GEORGE BAUM JOHN BAYER Refreshment Stand 3 BRADLEY BECKER Library Asst. 2 Sound Squad 2 H. ALAN BECKER Freshman Football Lacrosse 3 J.V. Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 BRUCE BEDNAR Freshman Basketball Manager J.V. Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 3 Ski Club 4 Sec. 3 CAROLAN BEDNAR DEAN BEDNAR LINDA BELLINI Class Committee Work 1, 3 S.R.A. Representative 1 Pep Club 2, 3 Class President 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 3 ELLEN BELLUARDO Class Committee 1, 2 Pep Club 2, 3 Ski Club 3 Tutor 2 Gymnastics 3 JAMES BENNING Wrestling 1 EUGENIA BERMUDEZ Drama 1 Archery 1 Ski Club 2 RICHARD BERRY Freshman Basketball 1 Cross Country 1 Bowling 3 Magazine Drive 3 Class President 4 JOYCE BINDER Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses 1 String Band 1, 3, 4 JOHN BINGHAM Sound Squad 1, 3 Ski Club 3 String Band 3, 4 JOHN BISHOP Freshman Football 1 Freshman Basketball Booster Club 2 Football 2 Ski Club 3, 4 Lacrosse 3, 4 Ecology 4 ELLEN BOCHICCHIO Class Soc. 2 Class Committee Work 3 ALEX BOGNAR Track 1 Freshman Football J.V. Football 3 Varsity Club 3 Varsity Football 4 FRANCES BOHRINGER Gymnastics 2 C.O.E. 3,4 PETER BREITENBACH ROBERT BRENNAN KEVIN BRITTON DONNA BROWN C. O.E. 3, 4 BERNICE BULLOCK Glee Club 2, 3, 4 S.R.A. Alt. Representative 4 Thespian Society 4 BEVERLY BULLOCK Tutoring 2 Student Prints 3 String Band 4 Folk Group 4 BETTY BUSSE Business Club 3 D. E. Student 4 SHARON CABAN String Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama 1 Thespian Society 3, 4 Student Prints 4 Folk Group 4 THOMAS CACCIABEVE Wrestling 1, 2 LISA CALLOVI Tutoring 3, 4 Business Club 3, 4 Refreshment Stand 4 DEBRA CALONIS D.E. Student 4 WALTER CAREY KAREN CARLSON Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirling 3, 4 Co-Capt. 4 Ski Club 4 S.R.A. Alt. Representative 4 ANA CARTAGENA COLLEEN CASEY Gymnastics 1, 3 Pep Club 2 Dance Club 3 Thespian Society 4 EDWARD CASSIDY Track 1 MARYANN CASSISI Ski Club 1, 2, 3 S.R.A. Alt. Representative 1 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 Business Club 3, 4 Tennis Team 1 Refreshment Stand 4 PATRICIA CERBO Wampus 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Yearbook Art and Layout Editor 4 ELAINE CHICORIS Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Girls' Chorus 4 NANCY COLE ROBIN COLLINS Gymnastics 1, 2 Business Club 3 VIRGINIA COLVIN KATHLEEN CONDON S.R.S. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4 Committee Work 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE COVELLO Stage Crew 3 Sound Squad 3 String Bond 3 LINDA COWIN Baseball 1, 2 Library Assistant 4 ROSALIE CSASZAR ANNE CUNNINGHAM Business Club 3 D.E. Student 4 ANTHONY CURTOLO MAUREEN CURCIO Tutoring 1 S.R.A. Representative 2 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Ecology Club 4 TIMOTHY CUSSEN Cross Country 3 KENNETH DABKOWSKI School Store 3 DENISE D'ANTONO Spanish Club 3, 4 Tutoring 4 Future Teachers 4 JAN DAUBERT Math Club 2 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2 ROBERT DAVIES DON DEANE Chess Club 1, 3 STEVEN DEANGELO RICK DECKER JEFFREY DEDERER Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Spanish Club 2 Soccer 2 Stage Crew 2 Math Club 3, 4 Bowling 3 Tutoring 3 MARY DEFELIPPIS Student Prints 1, 2 Library Assistant 1 String Band 2, 3, 4 Ecology Club 4 THOMAS DELAAT STEPHEN DENBLEYKER JOSEPH DICAIRANO Wrestling 1 ANITA DIGIACOPO Girls' Chorus 2 THOMAS DISTASO Freshman Basketball Manager 1 JULIANNA DOBBS JOSEPH DOLCE Football 1 Bowling 3 Magazine Drive 3 KENNETH DONKA WILLIAM DONOFRIO Sound Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 1, 2 Play — Sound of Music 3 GLENN DROST Basketball 1, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 MICHAEL DUGAN Play — Sound of Music 3 LARRY DUMPERT Soccer 1 TERENCE DUNN TODD ELLIOTT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 FRANK EMERICK Football 1 SUSAN ENGLER Newspaper 3, 4 Yearbook 2 Science Club 2 S.R.A. Representative 3 Dance Club 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Play — Sound of Music 3 Class Secretary 3 FRANK EVANS Football 1 100 Basketball 1 Bowling 3 MARCIA EVANS MARY CLARE EZZI Class Committee Work 3 Ski Club 4 MARK FEDER Bowling 3 KATHERINE FETZKO Clinic 3 Tutoring 3 LARRY FISHER Ski Club 3 MARYCLARE FOERSTER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 1 Library Assistant 3 Class Committee Work 3 Ski Club V. Pres. 4 Ecology Club 4 G.S.A. 4 Usher 4 ILEEN FOGARTY Future Nurses 1 Tutoring 2 Play — For Her Child's Sake 2, 3 Play — You Can't Take It With You 2 Stage Crew 3 Gymnastics 3, 4 Thespian Society 4 Pep Club 4 S.R.A. Representative 4 CAROL FORCE Business 3 BARRY FRANCISCO Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 CAROL FRAUENPREIS Science Club 1 Archery 1 Freshman Fair 1 Freshman Candy Sale 1 String Band 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers 3 Band 2, 3 Clinic 3, 4 Tutoring 3 N.H.S. 4 SHIRLEY FREEMAN Pep Club 1, 2 Pom Pon 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt. 4 Dance Club 2 Yearbook 4 RICHARD FREIWALD Football 1 Library Assistant 2 DEBBIE FROUMY ROSEANN GALGANO Future Nurses 1 Health Careers 2, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 DENNIS GALLAGHER JANE GALLUZZI Varsity Cheerleader 3 JAMES GARRETT Track 1 Football 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY Cross Country 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 RORY GARRY Wrestling 1 KIM GAW Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Tutoring 3, 4 Play — Sound of Music 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Tennis 3 Bowling 4 DAVID GENEROSO SANDRA GIAQUINTO Business 3 Class Committee Work 3 G.S.A. 4 MICHAEL GIESIGE SAUHA GIGOLD School Store 3 D.E. Student 3, 4 JAMES GILLASPIE Glee Club 3, 4 GEORGE GILLILAND THOMAS GOLDEN JOAN GOSENSKI JUDITH GRAPES Softball 1 Pep Club 1 Library Assistant 2 Student Prints 3 Archery 4 LORETTA GRIECO S.R.A. Representative 3 Yearbook 4 Freshman Editor 4 CHARLES GRIER Basketball 1, 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Class President 1 CINDY GROSS Gymnastics 2 Ski Club 3, 4 Business Club 3 SUZANNE GROSSO HERBERT HALE ANDREW HAMPE Bowling 3 PENNY HAYDEN PAUL HERBERT Trock 1 School Store 3 Library Assistant 3 Ski Club 3 Cross Country Manager 3, 4 PAMELA HERRING KATHERINE HILLAS Girls’ Chorus 1, 2 Glee Club 3 S.R.A. Representative 2, 3 S.R.A. Treasurer 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Class Committee Work 3 Color Guard 4 NED HITCHINGS LINDA HOLLER Play — Sound of Music 3 MARIANNE HOLLINGHURST Science Club 1 Archery 1, 2 Play — Sound of Music 3 Tennis 3 Stage Crew 3 Ecology 3 Play — Rest Assured 3 LYNN HOMSKY BRUCE HULTS Football 1 BARBARA JACOBUS Pep Club 3, 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Ecology Club 4 Dance Club 4 N.H.S. 4 DEBRA JANCIK Tutoring 2 Color Guard Captain 3 GEORGE JOHNSON LAUREL JOHNSON S.R.A. Representative 1 Freshman Fair 1 Freshman Candy Sale 1 Thespian Society 1, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Magazine Drive 3 French Club V. Pres. 3 Pep Club 3 Class Committee Work 3 N.H.S. 3 Student Prints 3 ROSE KAHWATY Yearbook 1, 2, 3 G.S.A. 1 Tennis 1 Play — You Can't Take It With You 2 Play — Rest Assured 3 Play — Sound of Music 3 Drama Club 1 Thespian Society 3 Future Teachers 1,3 Stage Crew 3 LORRAINE KELLER PAUL KELLY String Bond 1 Bowling 3 Ecology Club 4 EILEEN KILHANEY Pep Club 1, 4 Ski Club 1, 3 Gymnastics 1, 4 Freshman Fair 1 Magazine Drive 3 Tutoring 1 Freshman Candy Sale 1 Business Club 3 Dance Club 4 N.H.S. 4 DEBRA KIRACOFE EILEEN KITCHELL Basketball 1 Girls' Chorus 2 Business Club 3 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 ROBERTA KLINE S.R.A. Representative 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 G.S.A. 2 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 MARIANNE KOEPPEL Future Nurses Club 1 Tutoring 3 GEORGE KOERNER MELANIE KOHUT Yearbook 4 Business Mgr. 4 Nurses Office I, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 3 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Tutoring 2, 3 Delegate to Girls' State 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 RICHARD KROK Basketball 1, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Spanish Club 2 JESSE KRUM Football 2, 3, 4 JOHN LA GIUSA LINDA LASALANDRA Bowling 2 Closs Secretary 2 THOMAS LAURENZI Career Club 1 Spanish Club Trees. 1 V. Pres. 2 Trock 1, 2 Biology Club 2 Class Treasurer 4 RICHARD LAWRENCE DAVID LEE Bowling 2 BONNIE LEFKOWITZ Softball 1 Class Secretary 2 Business Club 3 PATRICK LEONARD PAUL LEYENDECKER Play — You Can’t Take It With You 3 Play — For Her Child's Sake 3 Play — Sound of Music 3 Thespian Society 3 Stage Crew 3 String Band 3 KATHY LINDQUIST Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Fair 1 Library Assistant 2 French Club V. Pres. 2, 3 Student Prints 2, 3 Play 2 Prop Committee 2 Play — Sound of Music 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 GAYLE LOBB Gymnastics 2 JANICE LORUSSO RITA LUCAS Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Twirier 3, 4 PANELA MAC KENZIE ANDRIA MACUTCHAN Ski Club 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Gymnastics 2 S.R.A. Representative 3 ROBERT MAGILL LINDA MANDEVILLE Girls' Chorus 1 Freshman Fair 1 MARY MANELLA Girls’ Chorus 2 Business Club 3 PATRICIA MANOCCHIO Future Teachers 2, 3 Tutoring 2 Pep Club 2 Twirling 2, 3, 4 Play — Sound of Music 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 JAMES MARELLI Lacrosse 1, 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Ski Club 1, 2, 4 V. Pres. 3 Varsity Club 3 Pres. 4 Usher Capt. 4 JOHN MARSHALL ANGELA MARTINI Pep Club 1, 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 EUGENIA MAWSON Clinic 4 Girls' Basketball Manager 4 GRETCHEN MAYER Basketball 1 Band 1, 2 Clinic 2 Tutoring 2 ROBIN MAZZETTI Wrestling 1 LEO MC CABE Football 1, 2 Wrestling 1 Locrosse 1, 2, 3 Freshman Fair 1 Soccer 2, 3 Vorsity Club 2, 4 V. Pres. 3 HAROLD MC CORMICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Boys' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Golf 2, 3 MARTHA MC GILL Freshman Fair 1 Gymnastics 2 Pep Club 2 Ecology 2, 4 LORI MC GUINNESS G. S. A. 1 Archery 1, 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 KAREN MC KENNA Business Club 3 DONNA MC MYNE DENNIS MC NAMARA Football 1 Baseball 1 GLENN MEISCH Track 1 Basketball 2 Bowling 3 JAMES MENCKE APRIL MEOLA Gymnastics 2 Business Club 3 WILLIAM MERCHAK Basketball 1, 2 S.R.A. Representative 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 MARK MESSINGER Football 1 Golf 3 DOROTHY MICHKO Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Chorus 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Pep Club 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 DAVID MIDDLETON String Band 1, 2, 3 S.R.A. Representative 1, 2 Freshman Candy Sole 1 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Student Prints 3 KAREN J. MILLER Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 String Band 1, 3 Play — Sound of Music 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 KAREN M. MILLER Girls' Chorus 2, 3 German Club Pres. 3 Future Teachers 2 Ploy — Sound of Music 3 String Band 3 CHERYL MITCHELL Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Cheerleader 1 J.V. Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 S.R.A. Representative 3 Dance Club 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 SANDRA MOLITZ Pep Club 3 ANDREW MONACO ANDREW MONKA Chess Club 1 Electronics Club 2, 3 Tutoring 3 DOUGLAS MOORE Photography Club 1 Ski Club 1, 2 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MOORE Cross Country 1 VICTORIA MORAN String Band 1 Freshman Cheerleader 1 J.V. Cheerleader Capt. 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 Gymnastics 1, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 101 SENIOR DIRECTORY S.R.A. Alt. Representative 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 ROGER MORSE Football 1 MARIANNE NARDELLA Girls' Chorus 3 Pep Club 3 Dance Club 3 CHARLENE NASUTO Business Club Treas. 3 BRUCE NESTINGER Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Bowling 3 MARLENE NEUBERT Tennis 1 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Future Teachers 2, 3 Ski Club 3 German Club Treas. 3 ELIZABETH NOWAKOWSKI String Band 1 Ski Club 2 Tennis 2 Stage Crew 2 Math Club 3 KAREN NOYES RAYMOND NOYES MICHAEL OFSONKA String Band 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Sound Squad 2, 3, 4 Lighting Crew 3 Thespian Society 3 Golf 3 SUSAN OFSONKA Business Club 3 Newspaper 4 GUY OSBORNE Band 1 Baseball 1, 2 Football 1, 3, 4 CORA OSTRO Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Play — Sound of Music 3 Spanish Club 3 ANDREA PAPPAS School Store Manager 4 Spanish Club 4 MARGARET PARKER Girls' Chorus 1, 2 Spanish Club 2 Class Committee Work 3 CLARA PASCHITTI Class Vice-President 1 String Band 1 Pep Club 2, 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 PAMELA PAVONE Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Ski Club 4 HELEN PERSONETTE S.R.A. Corresponding Sec. 3 FREDERICK POLIZZI S.R.A. Representative 2 Lacrosse 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARTIN POLLOCK String Band 1, 2, 3 S.R.A. Representative 1 Bowling 3 VALERIE POTTS Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 String Band 1, 2, 3 G.S.A. 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Band 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 ALAN PRICE THERESA PURSER Pep Club 2 Treas. 3 Girls' Chorus 2 S.R.A. Representative 3 Pom Pon Sec. 3 Business Club 3 STEVEN RAIA PAUL RAK Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lacrosse 2, 3 GLORIA RAYAN Math Club V. Pres. 4 Class Committee Work 4 Basketball 3 KEVIN REARDON Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Lacrosse 1, 2 Boys' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 SUSAN REMINSKY RAYMOND REYES Football 1 JANICE RINGLEIB Class Committee Work 2, 4 Sound Squad 2 Ski Club 2 Yearbook 4 JOHN RODIS KELLY ROLSTON Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Color Guard 4 JAN ROMAN Gymnastics 1, 2 Ski Club 2, 3 J.V. Cheerleader 2 Class Treasurer 2 D.E. Student 4 CAROL ROSE JOHN ROSS Basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt. 1 Football I, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 ROBERT ROWE Baseball 1, 2, 3 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 GARY RUSSELL Wrestling 1 String Band 1 PAUL RUSSO CLAUDIA SACUK Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Class Committee Work 2, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Yearbook 4 S.R.A. Representative 4 Football 4 JOAN SALDUTTI Class Committee Work 3 CARSON SANDERS Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 String Band 3 SUSAN SANDERS Health Careers 2 Business Club 3 BARBARA SANTORO S.R.A. Representative 3 KAREN SCHNEIDER Business Club 2 Philip Schneider Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 LYNNE SCHOONMAKER Ski Club 2, 3, 4 String Band 2 Pom Pon 4 SALLY SCHRADER GRACE SCHWEER German Club 2, 3 Health Careers 2 Make-Up 2, 3 Tutoring 3 MARY ANN SCOTT Girls' Chorus 2 Yearbook Senior Editor 4 HEATHER SCULL Future Teachers 1 Play — Sound of Music 3 Library Assistant 4 String Band 4 ROBIN SEATS JOSEPH SECKO RICHARD SECULA Wrestling 1 ROBERT SECULA Wrestling 1 JANE SGARDEUS S.R.A. Representative 2 Pep Club 2 Twirler Alt. 2 Make-Up 2 Scenery 2 Art Service 2 Clean-up Committee 2 GEORGE SHARPE STEVEN SHARPE SUSAN SHAY Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Glee Club 4 JOHN SIMPSON JAMES SKELTON Wrestling 1, 2, 3 DENNIS SKIPPER BRUCE SMITH CATHLEEN SMITH S.R.A. Representative 1, 3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Pom Pon 2, 3, 4 Gymnastics 2 Class Committee Work 3 Class Treasurer 3 KAREN SMITH WENDY SOST Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 4 Pres. 3 Orchestra 2 Drum Majorette 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 LORELEI SOVA Business Club 3 LYNN SPENDER Basketball 1, 2 Yearbook Sports Editor 4 G.S.A. 4 DEBBI SPERANDIO Band Treas. 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 CHARLES SPINOSA Bond 1, 2 Orchestra 1 French Club 3 Student Prints 2, 4 DAVID SPOTTS Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Bowling 3 TIMOTHY STOBIE Basketball 1 Soccer 1, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Golf 3 Wrestling 3 PHILIP STODDARD Sound Squad 2 Tutoring 3 BARBARA STRELIC THOMAS STROTHER Track 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 S.R.A. Corres. Sec. 2 S.R.A. Vice-Pres. 3 S.R.A. President 4 Varsity Club 2, 4 Sec. 3 ELIZABETH STUART KATHLEEN SULLIVAN JAMES SUMMERBELL Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 ANGELA TAUBERT Pep Club 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 MEGAN THOMAS Girls’ Chorus 2 Thespian Society 3 Glee Club 3, 4 DANIEL TIRPAK Football 1 DONALD TURNER SUSAN TYNAN Softball 1 RIELLA VAN BEEK GEORGENE VAN HOUTEN Gymnastics 3 SUSAN VENTURINI Business Club 3 BRENDA VERMONT Ski Club 2 Girls' Chorus 3 Glee Club 4 S.R.A. Representative 3 Pom Pon 4 DEBRA VERMONT Ski Club 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 3 LOUIS VERMONT EDWARD VNENCAK Football 1 WILLIAM VON HASSEL Ski Club 3 CHRISTOPHER VOORHEES RONALD WALDRON BARBARA WALSH Future Nurses 1 Glee Club 2. 3 Student Prints 3 Newspaper 4 LINDA WASYLIW Business Club 3 JILL WEISS Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirler 4 AMY WENDT Girls' Chorus 2, 3 Business Club 3 SUSAN WESTENBERGER Freshman Candy Sale 1 Freshman Fair 1 Gymnastics 1 Business Club 3 Magazine 3 D.E. Student 4 WARREN WHEELER Stage Crew 1 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 LINDA WILLETT Business Club 3 Ski Club 3 DARLENE WILLIAMS Business Club 3 MARY WILLIAMS Health Careers 2 Business Club Pres. 3 PATRICIA WISE DIANNE WITZLER S.R.A. Representative 1, 3 Freshman Fair 1 Gymnastics 2, 4 Tutoring 2 J.V. Cheerleading Co-Capt. 3 Magazine Drive 3 Varsity Cheerleading 4 PAMELA XENITELIS KAMILE YASSA JOANNE YAWORSKY KAREN ZABEL Library Assistant 2, 3 Yearbook 3 String Band 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Thespian Society 3 CARMEN ZAVALA Softball 1 Spanish Club 3 ANDREW ZENEROVITZ Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 1 Ski Club 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Magazine Drive 3 LORI ZIMMERMAN S.R.A. This year's group of S.R.A. officers represents the greatest cross-section of the student body ever assembled. Diverse in their ideas of how to govern the school, these five officers represent different factions of the school population so that all may be served. The officers have not set deadlines to achieve goals, but among things being worked for are constitutional amendments and giving a larger percentage of the students a bigger say in running their school. Also, this year's officers will try to sponsor some type of community service project which, hopefully, will prove beneficial to the community as well as the school. 104 Editor-in-Chief........ Senior Editor.......... Assistants............. Activities Editor...... Assistant.............. Sports Editor.......... Assistants............. Junior Editor............ Assistants............. Sophomore Editor . . . Assistant.............. Freshman Editor .... Assistant.............. Business Editor........ Art and Layout Editor Faculty Advisor........ ECHOES 1971-1972 ......Karen Basch . . . MaryAnn Scott . . .Janice Ringieib Claudia Sacuk ........Pat Cerbo . . Shirley Freeman .... Lynn Spender . . . . Wendy Weiss Gladys Pavone Joanne Ruszkowski ......Pat Laurenzi Linda Vanderberg ......Lois Dzurny ......Robyn Reich ......Amy Wendt . . . . Loretta Grieco , . . . Melanie Kohut ........Pat Cerbo . . . . Mrs. Sommers 106 Continuing interest and a willingness to work together and learn are the major factors in producing a good yearbook. This year the yearbook was produced in a classroom situation as B.H.S. offered the yearbook as a course for the first time. With this allotted time the staff was able to learn the basic fundamentals of producing a yearbook, and then combine their ideas and knowledge of yearbook publication in their sections. Many adjustments had to be made, but this experience will be used next year in order to improve the yearbook for future B.H.S. students. We appreciate ail the time and help which Mrs. Sommers, our advisor, has given to us. Also, we thank Mr. Rutan from Graphic Arts, and Mr. Holster, student teacher, for helping us out with the photography. 107 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of only those athletes who have earned a varsity letter. Meetings are held here every month, and plans for activities are made. The club is responsible for selling refreshments at pep rallies and making up programs for football and basketball games. This year the Varsity Club held a tape dance to benefit a local charity. The club also plans to run a bus to Madison Square Garden to see a double-header college basketball game. With officers Jim Marrelli, Leo McCabe, Todd Elliott, Rich Mer-chak, and Jack Onorati, working together, many more events can be planned. The officers of this year’s Pep Club are Mary Clare Foerseter, president; Angie Martini, vice-president; Cathy Condon, secretary; and Lee Anne Barclay, treasurer. Many members expressed disappointment in the organization this year. Very little enthusiasm on the part of the membership, a lack of team spirit during football season, and complacency on the part of the student body made an unsuccessful year for the Pep Club. 109 The B.H.S. Varsity cheerleading squad is comprised of girls with athletic ability, coordination, and uniformity. They are headed by Cheryl Mitchell, captain and Suzette Bastow, co-captain. This year the Varsity cheerleaders cheer at football games and during the winter with J.V. cheerleaders for wrestling and basketball. At all sports during the year, the cheerleaders inspire the spectators as well as the team. They are advised by Mrs. Ligett and Mrs. Schott. no VARSITY CHEERLEADERS COLOR GUARD The colorguard is another group which plays an important part in school activities. Displaying the flags as they march with the band and at pep rallies is the main function of this group of girls. Next year, the colorguard hopes for an expansion of its group to encompass flag and gun twirlers. 112 TWIRLERS In conjunction with the band, the twirlers’ routines make the periods before and during the football games more entertaining. They also participate in pep rallies, parades, and other activities. The 1971-1972 twirlers are: Pat Manocchio, captain; Karen Carlson, co-captain; Rita Lucas, Jill Weiss, Martha Zavala, Mary Anne DiPas-quale, Lynn Michaelson, and Marilyn Jordan. Tryouts for the twirling squad are held in the spring. 113 POM PON The Pom Pon girls highlighted the field with poise and coordination as a part of the halftime entertainment during the football season. Mr. Tanga directed the girls this year with new, modern, and promising ideas. This year, out of uniform, the Pom Pon girls participated in the Christmas Concert which they enjoyed very much. The girls owe many thanks to their advisor. Miss Garrison, whose help and guidance gave the girls their incentive to last through the season. 114 115 HOMECOMING QUEEN One of the most exciting events that takes place annually at each high school is the crowning of a homecoming queen. This year the students of B.H.S. presented Cheryl Mitchell with this honor. In her senior year Cheryl participated in the Ski club, Pep club, N.H.S., and Ushers. She also is the captain of Cheerleading and captain of the girls Black Team. In her freshman year she belonged to the All State Orchestra and New Jersey State Symphony. Presently she belongs to Girls’ State and is a Junior Miss Finalist. 1)6 WHAT IS CHARM? Charm is the measure of attraction's power To chain the fleeting fancy of an hour And rival all the spell of Beauty’s dower. A subtle grace of heart and mind that flows With tactful sympathy; the sweetest rose. If not the fairest, that the garden knows. A quick responsiveness in word and deed, A dignity and stateliness at need. The will to follow or the art to lead. She to whom this most gracious gift is known Has life's great potent factor for her own. And rules alike the cottage and the throne. — Louisa Carroll Thomas G.A.A. The first advancement for woman's liberation has come to B.H.S. with the reorganizing of the Girls' Sports Association. This year the organization includes Varsity sports played after school, along with competitive intramurals. The Competitive Sports Night which gives every girl the opportunity to participate on a team will consist of various activities. On March 4th, the teams will present a show in accordance with the theme of each team, and will be awarded points for each activity. The team which has accumulated the highest number of points receives an award for all its efforts. The officers elected by the girls are: Roberta Kline, president; Eileen Waterhouse, v.-president; Bonnie McKee and Sylvia Hemburger, secretaries; and Betty Czech, treasurer. 118 119 PRELUDE TO CHRISTMAS On Saturday evening, December 18th, the Boonton High School Choral Department presented their annual winter concert Prelude to Christmas.’ The 66 voice Girls' Choir, narrated by Karen M. Miller, and the Glee Club of 70 voices, narrated by Marlene Neu-bert, selected a varied program of seasonal and religious musical compositions. The outstanding musical literature on the program included the 'Alleluia' by Randall Thompson, selected choruses from Handel's 'Messiah', 'Sanctus' from Gounod’s Twelfth Mass, and Mozart’s Alleluia' from the Motet Exsultate, Jubilate. Following our traditional custom, Mr. Richley, our director, invited one of our outstanding musical graduates to come on stage as a soloist with the Glee Club. The ‘guest star’ for this concert was Susan Parsons MacGregor, an outstanding Mezzo Soprano, who graduated with the class of 1965. Other solos were presented by vocalists, organists and pianists. The soloists included Dale Banta, Cora Ostro, Kim Gaw, Robert Hummel, Marianne DiPasquale, Donna Zapf, Elaine Jones, Susan Zahorian, Aram Par-tizian, Megan Thomas, and the Johnson sisters (Donna, Julianne, Laurel, Valarie). Two specialty acts were performed by the Pom Pon Girls and the B.H.S. Twirling Team. BAND STRING BAND The Stringband was started 22 years ago when two students brought in ukuleles for speech class demonstration. These two students, along with Mr. Berryman, held meetings on Friday afternoons to sing some of the old songs and play their instruments. Students began to drop in and listen and soon began to sing and even bring in their instruments. By the end of the first year attendance was up to 25 students. The band has appeared at the New York World's Fair, Madison Square Garden, Had-don Hall Hotel in Atlantic City, Montclair State College, Greystone Park State Hospital and for many local clubs, churches and school assemblies. The club is somewhat different than most clubs in that there are no officers and attendance is not taken. This year the club has 70 members including two teachers, Mr. Seu-gling and Mr. Schlenger, and Dr. Greed, superintendent of schools. The director is Mr. Berryman. USHERS 122 The Chess Club began ten years ago at Boonton High School as an intramural, extracurricular activity. Under the direction of Mr. Korinda, the club soon became an interscholastic activity. The participants play each other on a competitive level as part of the Rolling Hills Chess League. Boonton, Pequannock and Kinnelon are all members of the League and competition runs from February through May. According to Mr. Korinda, the Club exists for the purpose of teaching students a game which can be worthwhile in later life, and encourages good planning for the future. V.I.C.A. 123 SUNSHINE This year, the newspaper staff took on a great responsibility: changing the image of Boonton High School's long established publication, the Wampus. The new image began by changing the name of the paper to Sunshine. Under the direction of Mrs. Dunn, the newspaper brought out new ideas and expressed the views of more students than any B.H.S. paper has ever done before. Although the staff experienced some financial trouble in the beginning of the year, the Sunshine treasury was soon back into the black by the staff holding film shows and selling pictures. The members of the Sunshine staff are looking forward to an even better and bigger paper next year since the trials and tribulations of the first year are over. N.H.S. Membership in the National Honor Society has become recognized nationally as one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. Membership is however, more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility and obligation. Once selected for membership, a student is singled out to continue to demonstrate and exert those qualities of Leadership, Character, Scholarship and Service. The Boonton High School chapter of N.H.S. began in 1 929 with a total of 111 7 graduate members. Presently there are 45 active senior members and 28 Juniors. STUDENT PRINTS 124 This year’s Spanish Club's goal was to have as many fund raising projects as possible to help finance a trip to Spain. The students participated in a cake sale, sold hero sandwiches and went to a Spanish museum in New York followed by a Spanish dinner. Mary Ann DiPasquale, president, and her officers did a fine job for the club. Ruth Morris was this year's vice-president, Donna Wayne, secretary and Linda Vender Berg, treasurer. The advisors were Miss Lopez and Mrs. Schott. FRENCH CLUB 125 MATH CLUB BUSINESS CLUB ECOLOGY CLUB -OTt THE FORECAST: Perhaps an age has driven us indoors. We sprawl in the semi-darkness dreaming sometimes Of a vague world spinning in the wind. But we have snapped our locks, pulled down our shades. Taken all precautions. We shall not be disturbed. If the earth shakes, it will be on a screen; And if the prairie wind spills down our streets And covers us with leaves, the weatherman will tell us. Dan Jaffe CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE 128 SKI CLUB This year a shortage of snow in New Jersey limited the club's night trips to solely Great Gorge. They did manage, however, to go on a weekend trip to Mount Snow, Vermont. With Mr. Seugling and Mr. Reinert along as chaperones, it was a great trip. Approximately forty B.H.S. skiers shared in the thrills of 'big-time' Vermont skiing. Thanks to the work of Claudia Sacuk, president, and Jeff Dederer, vice-president, the Ski Club had a fairly good season. H9 THESPIAN SOCIETY COUSIN BRUCIE VISITS B.H.S Vo , 7 T 1 T O. • V'! ' liiJaSft' v’ i ' v , . J V: • vV f: ' ' - ft«W?W v i 'A 1 l. • i m ' v ' ' . V ■. ‘ v •£ vv. £■_ V v . f . ■ , 1 V •; . . • ’ • %: v V V $ • . Vj A I f j V '- _■ • • . «y , ,%■• C AA v; g « •■ . iv .iifv '35k1 ■4Wr VV ( iEWi • reBBfes ytffl §s as$ Ml j iSk ' k ? -Sg SsF ' £ ■' V- ‘ fV r ♦ ' • , 'iT' , v- VI' . i V';j j'it'i . ‘V •v'- ■■ %;-{ vvv vv® ■ yyv«V . r t r w-.-. . i - 4 ' i • % i «gSgfc ■ v ' ' V JSw v . Y- ,. y r-« • vj l¥ Mto ' ■'« £ v% •:. ,r . ,|- ’ ' ; f$ ■ ? ;•. • . .,! jhf - ' r •V %'■ c-w,-’ • «' A .% r i . X MHiM .A £ v Kw 4e Vs J 1 ■1. 'M S vM • 0 •£ $%•£ wwt’v crates} •-; V- ftji te« . '••- ■ i vrX .. %. , .m • y, ,‘i.!tCtV Ijs «vV rV58 ®S? ,C S ., I ’M - K Iff f A V W’ rr A jp 38 VT. 4 . • tV v Nvjki •2 v. r vv Bfe .7 7 '.y c r; • . vO- QCAA . v!0 v- ,fj r« • ri ? :Ss 5 . . l iVV. . kV ' .v s ' “ 5 V J X. V • •,' • f i • a '« . o . •••- 'T , r T ‘ • • Jw ' ...... ' - r 0BaBS?SSB . -, 7 . V. V 2, SPORTS •M 9Kj A . . • . '’ 'd - ys ■ OLD SHOE GIVES BOMBERS A BOOST. The 1971-72 Football Team battled its way to a two win, six loss and one tie season for the year. Since there were only eleven seniors and nine veterans from former years, combined with size difficulties during the season, the team was indeed hampered. Co-captains Glenn Drost and James Marrelli made Citizen's Dream Team and All-County. Their accomplishments will hopefully inspire next year’s team. The Final game against Parsippany for the Old Shoe proved to be a great win, pushing Boonton from last place to second to last place. Allowing Boonton to Keep the Old Shoe for another year. Row 1: G. Drost, C. Grier, J. Marrelli, Captoins and Co-Captains. Row 2: F. Mitchko, M. Messmger, A. Bognar, T. Strother, A. Becker, J. Melgord, F. Emerick, O. Rak, J. Krum. Row 3: J. Consentino, M. Smith, J. Sikora, A. Bellini, R. Amodei, T. Grody, B. Davis, D. Vaillancourt, M. McCormick, B. Merchok. Row 4: M. Mortice, C. Marshall, I. Keen, J. Vanlongon, T. McCormick, B. Kee, M. Nardone, J. Curatolo, J. Herbert, R. Merchok. Row 5: D. Borclay, E. Mutter, D. Goldenberg, M. Crocetti, K. Krum, C. lorber, M. Ross, L Riety. Row 6: G. Dondero, D. O'Neil, W. Whiteheod, P. Todd, B. Sims, K. Kominiok, J. Spinozzi. (Vorsity and J.V.) SCORES Bombers 0 Morris Catholic Opponents 0 20 Livingston 30 8 Passaic 0 7 Morristown 13 8 West Essex 48 6 Mountain 22 0 Morris Hills 28 6 Hanover Park 13 20 Parsippany 6 133 STRONG DEFENSIVE LINE The 1971-72 Junior Varsity Football Team had a stand of two wins, three losses and one tie. Two games. Mountain and West Essex were never re-scheduled due to bad weather conditions. Going for the team was its defensive line with junior Ed Mutter. Out of twenty-eight boys on the team, twenty played full time, and five were in Varsity games. There were eight Sophomores out of the twenty. The team had only one injury. It was handicapped by a lack of speed and cohesiveness. However, much experience was gained for the improvement and use in next year’s team. Bombers SCORES Opponents 27 Morris Catholic 0 6 Livingston 6 12 Passaic 0 7 Morristown 13 0 Morris Hills 12 0 Hanover Park 13 COACHES: Mr. Lorusso, Mr. Molitoris, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. Adams. — POTENTIAL COUNTY CHAMPS The Freshman Football Team of 1971 ended its season with a winning record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Potentially, this team could be one of the best in the county when they reach the Varsity level. This year’s team has learned their lessons well and have a sound understanding of the game of football. The future can only tell if they use this knowledge to their advantage. Row 1: K. Rundquist, T. Rominsky, M. Stewort, B. Magill, G. Sweet, R. Yosson, M. Corckh. Row 2: Coach R. Williams, R. Frank, K. Becker, M. Silbornogle, S. Forys, D. Allan, J. Slyka, Coach J. Cacciabeve. Row 3: C. Vanwinkle, K. Echardt, P. Warodzyn, H. Drugac, D. Cunningham, C. Stross. Bombers 20 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES Morris Catholic Opponents 0 20 Livingston 6 30 Passiac 0 0 Morristown 16 0 West Essex 18 12 Morris Hills 12 12 Hanover Park 8 14 Parsippany 22 135 SUCCESSFUL LETTERMEN RETURNING In nine years of Varsity Soccer, 1970-71 and 1971-72 have been the most successful years thus far. This year the team repeated the record of 1970-71, finishing the season with eleven wins and nine losses. The team consisted of eighteen lettermen, ten of which will be returning next year. The season was helped along with the aid of the cocaptains T. Elliot and A. Zen-erowitz. These two players, along with the rest, were able to produce a well balanced team. 70-71 SEASON REPEATED ... 10 Row 1: B. Homeyer, P. DuPont, M. Hornick, A. Zenerowitz, T. Elliot, T. Stobie, S. Rowe. Row 2: L. McCabe, J. Kelly, M. Cramer, R. Buonocore, S. Hey, A. Senear. Row 3: S. Hopkins, B. Bednar, H. McCormick, D. Archibald, R. Mazzetti. 136 COACH: Mr. Meryweather CO-CAPTS.: T. Elliot, A. Zenerowitz MANAGER: S. Hopkins Bombers 2 4 0 3 5 1 0 1 3 0 4 6 0 2 0 0 SCORES Opponents Parsippany Hills 0 Hanover Park 0 West Essex 2 Parsippany 1 Mountain 1 Morristown 2 Morris Hills 5 Livingston 2 Honover Park 5 West Essex 4 Parsippany 0 Mountain 3 Morris Knolls 1 Morris Hills 1 Livingston 2 Morristown 3 137 Although the season was not a winning one for the J.V. Soccer Team, the experience was worthwhile. These boys will make up the future varsity team. The team was weak in its offense, but strong in defense. Though there was only one win, the boys remained in high spirits and continued the hard practicing. They suffered greatly from the death of their teammate in the beginning of the season. SCORES Bombers Opponents 1 Parsippany Hills 5 0 Hanover Park 6 0 West Essex 3 0 Parsippany 4 1 Mountain 4 0 Morristown 6 0 Morris Hills 3 0 Livingston 10 0 Hanover Park 6 0 West Essex 1 0 Parsippany 0 0 Mountain 5 0 Morris Knolls 4 0 Morris Hills 6 0 Livingston 8 1 Morristown 0 HOPE FOR THE FUTURE Row 1: D. Chaves, L. DiVite, M. Bender, K. Nottly, D. Geiancanterino, B. Bonnets, C. Frauenpreis, 0. Robertsazzi. Row 2: J. Garrison, B. Kane, D. Macqinnis, C. Schlinder, P. Galbrath, M. Wayneright, M. Scott, G. Kemna, F. Everman. Row 3: G. Hoffman, D. Kee, J. VanDyne, P. Tag, Coach Singer. IT'S ABOUT TIME WE HAD A WINNING SEASON 140 This year the Baseball team hopes to establish a winning season for B.H.S. by the blending of 4 returning lettermen (William Mer-chak, D. Krulan, P. Tagg, and C. Cacciabeve) with the younger less experienced members of the team. The success of the team will depend upon how fast these younger players come along during the season. Players worth watching this year are our 4 lettermen along with D.Woodhull, Steve Koreivo, A. Palazzo, M. Ross and R. Gillaspie. ■ ■ 141 ROADRUNNERS REBUILD. The 1971-72 Cross Country Team did not have one of its most successful seasons. There were only three seniors on the team, and only one. Rusty Moore was a member of the first team. The team finished sixth in the Jersey Hills Conference, and tenth in the county. Leading runners on the team were Mike Carter and George Yost, juniors; Bob Ward, Chris Newgard, Steve Bragg and Peter Harrison, sophomores. Row h R. Ploger, B. Carter, G. Ratigan, G. Yost. Row 2: F. Dobbs, S. Bragg, C. Newgard, P. Harrison, M. Carter, D. Moore. Row 3: L. Volpe, P. Klein, M. Goodman, R. Moore, B. Ram, R. Ward, Cooch Brentice. 142 SCORES (Lowest score winner) Bombers 36 Randolph Opponents 21 40 Pequannock 15 48 Mountain 15 20 Montville 35 46 West Essex 15 22 Parsippany 38 23 Mendham 33 46 Morristown 15 38 Mt. Lakes 19 21 Montville 40 45 Dover 18 34 Livingston 21 16 Hanover Park 43 46 Morris Hills 15 40 De Paul 17 143 THREE FOR THE ROAD The Varsity Wrestling team did not have a winning season, but they did have two outstanding players. Captain Kevin Reardon, senior, acquired the most points for the team and holds the record for the most pins. Bob Homeyer, a junior, is recognized as the best all-around wrestler and will be returning next season. The outlook for next season is good due to the experience acquired by the returning wrestlers. 1st Row: M. Ginder, J. Korman, R. J. Cook, F. Polizzi, K. Reardon, J. Mattiace. 2nd Row: J. Skelton, C. Jones, B. Small; L. Kern, J. Comfort, D. Goldenberg. 144 Boonton 21 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Morris Catholic Opponents 42 24 Whippany Park 27 21 Morristown 30 25 De Paul 22 15 Parsippany 32 41 Mountain 8 15 Ridge 35 37 Delbarton 19 6 Livingston 41 3 Parsippany Hills 47 9 Hanover Park 47 9 Pequannock 38 17 Morris Hills 35 ASSETS IN STORE FOR VARSITY 73 Steve Spender with a nine win, no loss record, Jackie Onorati, and Charley Jones are three reasons why the Bomber J.V. Wrestling team completed its season with a 9 win, 1 loss record. This can be credited to the hard work, 100% team effort, and daily practice sessions. Next year, another exciting and successful season is expected. JR. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Boonton 36 Morris Catholic Opponent 27 47 Delbarton 12 27 Livingston 19 39 Parsippany Hills 17 8 Hanover 39 8 Pequannock 37 30 Morris Hills 20 21 West Essex 35 27 Whippany Park 19 57 De Paul 2 42 Parsippany 15 42 Mountain 8 34 Ridge 21 19 Morristown 34 Left to Right: T. Grady, R. Franke, D. O'Neil, C. Marring, L. Kern, P. Kleim, D. Wisdom, G. Bickner, S. Spender, B. Kee, H. Tindall, R. Giancaterin. (Missing: R. J. Cooke, D. Petonik.) SEASON SAVED BY SIX As a result of a lack of participation on the part of the Freshman boys, the Freshman Wrestling team ended its season with 6 wins and 6 losses with victories over Wayne Hills, Schuyler Cofax, Anthony Wayne, and Caldwell. With only thirteen participants from the entire Freshman class, three wrestlers, Tom Bell, Kevin Eckardt, and Paul Waradzyn, were noted as being ‘hard-nosed' wrestlers. Hopefully, their good performances will be repeated next year. 147 ONCE AGAIN, LACK OF HEIGHT CAUSES PROBLEMS The 1971-1972 Varsity Basketball team ended their season with 6 wins and 13 losses, standing 4-10 in the Jersey Hills Conference. Limited height gave the team a tough schedule, making it difficult to match up with the opposing teams. However, the team was a quick, exciting and fast-breaking team having pressure defenses. The outstanding players of this year's Varsity Basketball Team were seniors Charlie Joe Grier, co-capt., who was defensively quick and excellent on the pressures; John Ross, co-capt., who was a good shooter, and played a good defense. A senior who was excellent at shooting and quick defensively was Glenn Drost, while Rich Krok was the key on pressures and a strong rebounder. Todd Elliot and Bud McCormick, also seniors, were both good rebounders. The outlook for next year’s team is good with four returning lettermen (Danny Krulan, Ronnie Gillespie, Alan Palazzo and Mike Ross) who have all gained valuable experience this year. Front Row (L. to R.): (Missing.- Co. Copt. C. J. Grier), Co. Copt. J. Ross, R. Gillespie, A. Polazzo, D. Krulan, G. Drost. Back Row (L. to R.): R. Krok, B. McCormick, T. Elliot, M. Ross, Coach Hino. Boonton 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Roxbury Opponents 44 67 Caldwell 73 44 Mt. Lakes 60 58 Morris Hills 50 51 Mt. Lakes 46 68 Parsippany 76 57 West Essex 73 34 Morristown 73 71 Livingston 82 57 Parsippany 75 61 Hanover Park 81 48 Mountain 70 65 Morris Hills 55 61 West Fssex 45 36 Morristown 66 47 Livingston 70 54 Parsippany 60 77 Hanover Park 65 64 Mountain 91 149 The spirit and determination of the Junior Varsity Basketball team was unable to give them a victorious season, but they did manage to maintain a record of 3 wins and 15 losses. Charles Cacciabeve, Chris Newgard, Robert (Bubba) Sims and Kevin Branch were all outstanding players of the season. Don DuFresne and John Curatolo were injured late in the season but, nevertheless, contributed to the quality of the team. 1st Row: C. Marshall, K. Kominiak, C. Newgard, J. Curatolo, J. Ezzi, D. Schnable. 2nd Row: B. Bednar, B. Word, M. Herring, C. Cacciabeve, R. Ros-ner. 3rd Row: B. Simms, Coach D’Amato, K. Branch. SEASON A DISAPPOINTMENT FOR SPIRITED J.V.'s J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Boonton 47 Roxbury 41 Caldwell 37 Mt. Lakes 47 Morris Hills 50 Morris Hills 38 West Essex 48 Morristown 48 Livingston 52 Parsippony Opponents Boonton 49 31 61 43 41 54 68 43 71 49 57 51 71 52 66 37 48 35 Hanover Park Opponents 66 Mountain 45 Morris Hills 49 West Essex 40 Morristown 69 Livingston 54 Parsippony 63 Hanover Park 62 Mountain 94 150 gaSm 2 AND II 1st Row.- Coach Vnenchak, J. Slyfka, R. Archibald, H. Lugwood, B. Carey, D. Purser. 2nd Row: D. Anderson, D. Cunningham, B. Wolfe, M. Petersen, E. Andersen, H. Drugac. Two wins and eleven losses was the final score of the Freshman Basketball team. This record was highlighted by their victory over the undefeated Parsippany Freshman team by a score of 59-54. Next year's J.V. team will be able to look forward to Dwayne Purser, John Slyfka, and Bob Wolfe to push the team on to victory. 151 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Boonton Opponents 27 Montville 35 44 Parsippany 15 35 Mountain 37 52 Morris Hills 9 39 Livingston 33 28 Mountain 36 37 Hanover Park 46 38 West Essex 40 35 Morristown 64 41 Montville 34 152 Sue Martini and Roberta Kline being coached by Mrs. Ligett. The Girls’ Basketball Team pulled out of this season with a record of 4-6 due to the loss of two players and the injury of another. The team was helped along by three outstanding players, Roberta Kline, Sen., Sue Martini, Soph., and Maureen Herbert, Frosh. With the ability and strength of many skilled freshmen, the outlook for next year is good. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES Boonton 5 Montville Opponents 20 19 Parsippany 4 8 Mountain 24 16 Morris Hills 6 3 Livingston 23 3 Mountain 36 6 Hanover Park 7 22 West Essex 35 3 Morristown 23 16 Montville 21 153 F-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-R E Fred Mitchko making important putt to win a match. 154 INEXPERIENCED TEAM CHALLENGED The Boys’ Tennis Team is inexperienced and is facing perhaps the strongest opposition of any former Boon-ton team. However, despite the challenging schedule, the attitude and the determination of the boys remains constant and they are waiting anxiously to see the results of the 1972 season. Team captain, David Spotts along with two year let-terman Barry Francisco and Douglas Moore will be holding the singles position. The doubles are comprised of Rich Bidlack and Aram Partizian; Bob Rosner and Eugene Luer. Can interest, enthusiam, and using one's head overcome superiority of skill? This question can be answered at the conclusion of this year's spring schedule and the future teams might very easily lie within this year's team. Front Row (L. to R.): D. Moore, Cooch Moore, A. Portizan, D. Spotts, B. Francisco. Back Row: B. Rosner, R. Bidlack, R. Babich. Front Row: Capt. K. Miller. Back Row (L. to R.): K. Bosch, E. Waterhouse, M. Kohut, J. Miller, D. Banta, M. Di Posquale, V. Potts, L. Ricchi, W. Frawley, R. Kline. The B.H.S. Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team will probably find their strongest competitive problems with Livingston, Mt. Lakes, and Montville. Captain, Karen Miller will be the top single's player and should add many victories to her already outstanding three year record. Seniors Valerie Potts, Roberta Kline, and Melanie Kohut; juniors Eileen Waterhouse, Dale Banta, and Maryanne Di Pasquale; sophomores Barri Kroboth, and Wesley Frawley are all veterans. (Also, a most promising freshman, Maureen Herbert, will be the newest addition to the team.) These girls should give Boonton some excellent strength and depth this year, and the fine winning record they have established in the past should continue. 157 158 This year's Varsity Track team has inherited the awesome obligation of perpetuating a record of 20 successive winning seasons. The outlook for this season, according to Mr. Prentice, is not too good since most of the team graduated from B.H.S. last year. However, we may be surprised by these boys who possess a great deal of enthusiasm and are definitely ready to meet this challenge. GOAL IS WITHIN SIGHT H. Alon Becker Jim Morrelli l$l Row: F. Polizzi, A. Becker, J. Morrelli, I. McCabe, O. P. Rak, J. Bishop, D. Vaillancourt. 2nd Row: R. Buonocore, L. Larsen, B. Small, M. McDermott, M. Roberts, R. Amodei, M. Neuberg. 3rd Row: J. Spinozzi, E. Mutter, M. Mattiace, J. Vanlongen, T. Grady, B. Davis, J. Sikora. Having been second to Montclair for two seasons (both times losing by one goal) the Bomber stickmen are aiming at the top. Counting on our few letter winners and our many talented juniors, this “goal” is within sight. The future of the 1 972 Lacrosse Team lies in the hands of the captain and goalie, Leo McCabe, along with fellow players John Bishop and Fred Polizzi at attack, Jim Marrelli at defense, and Bruce Davis and Mike Mattiace at midfield. These players should fill the season with much excitement. 162 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OF 73 Lynn Michaleson, Vice-President « “ 4 xx, MaryAnne DiPasquale, Secretary Diane Shannon, Treasurer 164 It. Amodai A. Andicon R. Antero 5 Anthony 0. Borcloy K. lo th T. Bailina P. Bannaw S. Barry R. Mock C. Birmmghom K. Robb L. Bohanak f. Bollar B Born R. Booroult E. Boy I t. Brody D Brown P. Brown M Budrkk M. Buigar D. Bonkotki 0. BorghoHar E. Borko R. Botch C. Byrna B. Colons M. Conmng M Coray i V We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all we need to make us happy is something to be enthusiastic about. — Charles Kingsley I. Cor man V. Cartagena M. Carter Charlton J. C ho minings L Chanvnmgs J. Cinderella S. Cohen ft. Cooke W. Kormen L Conn 0. Cottle W. Croak M. Cunnmghom 1. Czech T. Czech I. Donn ft. Dovit ft. OetChomps S Devers C. D-f.ore M. DiPosquole N. DiVite D. Dixon P. Orugoc 166 t LEARN to LIVE, AND LIVE to LEARN Bayard Taybr ’or r!- flflll • 3 m o? if © 0 S. Hopkmt T. Hopler S. Jor K n I. Joo M. Jordon J. K.ng K. Kok kii«i ki 8 Kowol I Krowczuk D. Krulon I. Kup« ky D. Kwok L lor on K. loch J. loon J. l nko J. l nko K. lmdtl y D. unw V. lo hr S. lor go 0. Mob y C. Moloytor N. Mono 170 JUNIOR CLASS TREASURY ZOOMS FROM $240. to $2,882. M Mott ace M. McCormick C. Mocroe M. McDermott B McKee M. Meier J. Melgoord R Merchok 0. Meyer 1. M, Sole ton D. Miholik f. Milom f. MitcKko R. Morrit H. Morton L Moulton R. Mulder R. Murokoeiy S. Morroy E. Mutter M. Nordone M. Neubouer M. Neuberg J. Norton D. Obenhuber K. O Morro C. CHton J. Onoroh Life's great opportunities often open on the road of daily duties. — Anonymous J. Onoroti V. Onoroti M. Otbohr C. Otborrve 0 Pont A Porfmon P. Povone C. Poyock C. Perkint D Petonok 0. Pezzullo C. Piccinini B Pizzono S. Prentice M. Porter W. Pytontek L Rkci M. Richard ton G. Robert! M Roberft R. Robmton G. Rott P. Rozell J. Rutzkowtki M Soba ino G. Solozor P. Schoonmoker J. Schulze 173 M. S««b f P. Sogbn A. S nco' f. S r ro 0. Shonnon S. Siroguso B. Smoll D. Smoll 1. Smoll C. Smith J. Smith I. Smith M. Smith T. Smith J. Spinozzi S. St n |0 J. Sticklo B. Stroke L Stroti 0. Sturlo O. Succow R. Sulhvon G. Tobokin P. Too C. Tomburo H. Tindoll P. Todd 0. Voilloneoort G. Vo.ro I. Vondor Borg J. Von Dvyno D. Von Ne E. Wotorhou 0. Woyno T. W g« r B. Wi d r B. Wiornor M. Wild A. Wilfcom B. Williom G. Woitulowitz 0. Woodhull 0. Xonitolit A. Yonturo G. Yo t M. Yyr ko A. Zobntk M Zompotti 0. Zopf M. Zovolo 174 ■■■ 175 CLASS OF 74 Look to this day! For it is life. In its brief course lie all the varieties and realities of your existence! The bliss of growth; The glory of action; The splendor of beauty; For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. From the Sanskrit t • THEY GAVE US WHAT THEY PROMISED The sophomore class of '74 helped to set the school year into full swing. Leading the class in their efforts were: Louis Volpe, President Jimmy VanLangen, Vice-President Patty Smith, Secretary Sue Lasalandra, Treasurer Our representatives were aided by our class advisor. Miss Thomson. Janet Polk exhibited Sophomore participation in the S.R.A. as recording secretary. It was a very successful year. I’m sure you will agree! 176 177 S 6'ogg I. trouble K. Brooch B Brown M. Burden D. Bvrko B. Cobon L. CoroboRo C. Corey C. Corey I. Corter M. Cierech J CniHo S Coe J. Comfort I confess to pride in this conning generation. You are working out your own salvation; you are more in love with life; you play with fire openly, where we did in secret, and few of you are burned. Franklin Delano Roosevelt I. Cop polo C. Coffr J. Cotonhno J. Covello K. Cowon M. Cox K. Creotura M. Cro etti S. CuMony ). Curotolo M. Cutock I. Dol'rrer J. D IGiud « y o«iw o K DeMort I. Ooviio A. OfCoirono i. DiSlofono J. Dofeb C Dotk J. Dohorty 8. Do nbfowtki G. Oondoro R. Dooney K. Drake W Dro t M. Ducote D. DuFre ne L Du4 k, G. Dumperl 179 SUCCESS! I. Dxurny O. Egg. A. Eng.r! K. E rm«nt J. Elti P. Forky 0 Forroll C Frou nprmt W FrowWy M. Fr mon A. Fr.if.ld F. Ff .wold P Galbraith J Galt K. Garmon J. Garmon G. G org n R. G or ot rino R. Giblock J. Grghowi 0 GoWanbarg M. Goodman K Grody N. Grotti K. Gr nfi ld 6 Gr••rough O. Grots M. Guistmo R. HotkeH J. Honley P. Horrison K. Hei senbu««l M. H«rring S. Hildreth G. Hoffman R. Hoffmon This year’s Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored by the Sophomores. It boasted one of the biggest turnouts in a school activity. Everyone had a ball! 180 I. Hof teWer L Hohitttti M. Hop ™ J. Hornicfc M HormcV L Howofd C. Hull V. Hunt P. Hyn A. luppo 8. Jocobut 8. J n P. Johnton V. JoAnton P. Kohwoty 8. Kon 8 K G. K mno j. My P. K nn y 182 L K r« A. Khubom K. KiocomJ D. Ktofe' I. King P. Klvim K. Klo K. KofnMwok 1. Kookan S. Kwkvo E. Koffca J. Ko'mon W. Koilotk B Kroborti P. Kruldar K. Krvm T. Lapp S. lotalondro 8. Loughlm J. l« it S. lawi J. Loncrgoo C. lofbaf J. lorutso C. lua- Kindness in words creates confidence, Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love. Lao-Tse M. Moclntyre J. Monello M. Movie Ha I. More ok K. Morhefko S. Mortim C. Morsholl 8. Marx J. Mottioce 8. Moulbocker M. McCorrmck T. McCormick G. McGuiness 0. Melenkevit P. Mel.t. 8. Meliti C. Me seek P. Molitom J. Montono P Moorhouse A. Morris M. Morton M. Muller S. Murray C. Newgord N. Nocello H. Nodiok K. Nolte G. O'Horro 0. O Neill V. Osbohr 0. Ostro A. Poloxto C. Porker S. Poscfwtlt K. Pool 8. Perry 8. Ploger J. Pluontky J Polk 0. Porter S. Price He who works hard today, won’t have to work tomorrow. — Anonymous 185 TILL WE MEET AGAIN M. Woimon S. Wayne W. W tjj K. West L Wetmor W WMeheod S. W,loader C W.IUoms M. Wmt«r C. W,se M. Wofhiltwkx R. Young P. Zobel j. Zobmkie S. Zobonon I Zink P. Zorn Memory performs the impossible for man; holds together past and present, gives continuity and dignity to human life. This is the companion, this the tutor, the poet, the library, with which you travel. — Anonymous 186 CLASS OF 75 ul m+j YOU ARE YOUR OWN PERSON, GO OUT AND FIND YOURSELF. 187 New people in a new atmosphere cause changes in values and ideas. 188 189 M. BenneM K Button 0 Binder J. Blume J. Boccichio R. Bochicchio T. Bogort M Bolond R. Bontlj 6 Borax C Bom 0 Boxcott B. Brown K. Brown S. Bunkotk. H Burton J. Butch M. Byrne B. Byrnet f. Compitono P. Conning H. Corobollo M. Cortich G. Coreongleo B Corey B Cor.y D. Corey K. Corey L Corey B. Cormen R. Corter J. Cotentki M Cotponon G. Corullo N. Chorleton O. Chavei M. Chxorii J. Cmogiio R. Codetpote G. Cohon N Colemon M. Colvin M. Connelly 0. Conklin K. Cooke C. Cooney I. Cunningham O. Cunn n }hom K. CottW P. Croaturo 0. Cocotfi 0. Cromko J. Cron C. Conk 1. Conk R. Cullony 0. Corron K. Day 0. Ooyton A. 0«bono nforo A. Dcde’e' 6 D. C«o J. 0 Groof J. OanbWyfcor K. Dofrick 0. D t o o O. Oittoto M. D Vilko J. 0« Vox J. 0iG ocopo P. Di Liito A. Dnror L Traditional teachings implanted in fresh minds, give birth to new ideas. 191 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Torrie Russell Vice President, Shayne Russell Treasurer, Donna Nelson Secretary, Karen Sperandio C. Diviosio C. Dixon M. Dixon S. Dixon K. Dombrowski M. Donko H. Drugoc A. Dwnlon D. Dexurney K. Eckhordt S Edwords J. Ellenberger M_ Entrot B Fende'-onder P. Ferronte P. Fetzko P F.sher U. Fleming B. Fronke D. Franks C. French M. Forsyth C. Froumy C. Cobowsky P. Gollogher P. Generoso E. Genauski G. Georgett C. Gonsenth M. Go Merry D. Gront G. Gront J. Greenoogh A. Grimm A. Guittmo E. Hornson 192 t Howkv s. Hoy do M Herbert C. Mormon J. Hi! S. Hrtchmgv S. Hodgu P Hollo? L. Hopper B Hunwnol P. Hyrock M. hrey N. Jocob A. Jordon O. John von W. Jonov T. Kohwoty f. Komm O. Keen P. Kenney H. Keyver M. King K. Kolono J. Kollo A. Krowioc E Krok R Kueppel 8. lobrequ 5 lombert P. lophom M lou'enn R. lightner 0. Ukenthol T. Linehorev J. Little T. Lloyd G. Lockwood J. Lori to M. Lovollo A. lucok J. luchete H. Ludw.g J. Mackenzie 8. Mog.l-G. MogJl M Mogill L Mollock J. Moncmo $. MofMC x« A Morvo ch o B. Morcxok M Morbelko N. Morn M. Mosrerson J. A. MoHm' D. Morcelko R Morttn C Mozxei J. McGovern 0 McNolly R Mencke I. Meyer G. Micholik. B. M.ddleton J. M.glioccio J. Miller G. Morere I. Nordello J. Notermon I. Neigeborn 0. Nelson J. Nelson 1. Nicholson B N.ller B. NoKomovKh T. O'Connell C. OkJroyd K. O'Neill A. Onoroti B O'Rourke 0. Osborn 0. Oxley G. Polozzo t. Palmer D. Ponton© D. Poppas M. Pappos R. Paris L. Portizton 195 ft. Riley M. R' ho'di C. R chord on T. Roberts C. Roor K. Rundquist T. Rinwl S. Russel t. Scerbo A. Schoeter M. Schindler J. Schubert ). Schulle D. Scholl S. Schumon J. Schwortl S. Schmonytey K. Scott C Sent M. Sereno 0 Shohpoxion R. Shonnon f. Shorpe M Sikoro A. Smith M. Silbernogel S. SloH N. S«mpton R. Smith f. Smith W. Smith S. Snider K. Sperondio f. S to me lot C. S orr M. Smith 196 And with each new tomorrow, lifestyles are rearranged to make better people for a better society. J. A. Si mI M. Sltwort A. Shckl P. Snckl C. SM«t C. Skeit M. Strub k M. Swed G. Sw t 0. TKompion C. Tfobo 0. Turkmgton 0. Ioio 0. Uhnn C Urbon R Von R«ek M. Vond«'berg P. Vondorvolk 197 A. Von Ho «l P. Von N K. Von Wmklo C. Vermont 0 Volont. 8 Wol h P. Worodzyn P, Wo yne S. Wo«mon 0 W .n ch fik G. Wei N. Wendt R. Wettenbergrr R Wilfcomi T. Wilton G. Wittmon C. W.ltthrre «. Wolfe R. Wooion M Wright D. Wrovel M WyM R. Yotson T. Yelpo C. YtrrotHefc T. Zelmtki 198 ADVERTISEMENTS BOONTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Forge of Boonton's Future 715 Main Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Telephone—Area Code—201-334-4117 Boonton Falls President........... 1st Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President . Treasurer........... Executive Secretary E. Bruce Trethaway .. .Vladimir Scerbo .. .Joseph Gotthelt ... Robert J. Estler . . Alex J. Martancik BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thomas S. Brackin M. A. Clifton Elizabeth H. Chadwell Vincent Chadwick Vern Deinzer Gordon W. Elliot Robert A. Frew, Jr. Frank A. Gaudioso Gerry Grabowski Nate Goldberg Howard C. Hurff William Kuhl Kurt Larson Claus Lutter Alfred Lavoie Anthony Marcello Thomas Marotta Howard D. Mackey Jeanne Marsden Eleanor Muller David S. Seabury Ben R. Slocum Thomas Trenholm, Sr. Alfred Villoresi Martin Wilde Edward Zdawczynski 200 BOONTON—Small enough to know you—Large enough to serve you CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1972 From a Friend EDWARD MRAZ Lincoln fork. How Jortoy lin°oln park CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES • Call 334 0800 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ♦ Member: Federal Reserve System 202 Radios • Phonographs • Tape Recorders • Cassettes • Transceivers • Batteries • Accessories and THE FINEST QUALITY STEREO MULTIPLEX UNITS-8 TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYERS AZAD INTERNATIONAL INC. 203 22 W. 27th St., New York, N.Y. 10001 Tel. (212) 679-6666 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1972 From KATHERINE B. MRAZ STEPHEN REGEC MICHAEL J. MRAZ WAYNE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 468 Parish Drive, Wayne, New Jersey 969-4040 FULL SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR PRE-PRIMARY (FROM AGE 3) THRU UNGRADED PRIMARY (UP TO 3rd GRADE) 11 1)1 COLLEGE BOARD TESTS TUTORING SUMMER DAY CAMP, AGES 3 — 12 SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN READING AND ARITHMETIC Congratulations Drew ... a Division of Pacific Vegetable Oil, Corporation Boon+on, N. J. Compliments JOHANSON MANUFACTURING CORP. Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 72 Rocky's Florist Marot+a Scientific Controls, Inc. 1500 Boonton Ave. BOONTON • DENVILLE • PARSIPPANY Boonton, N. J. 335-0444 625-0010 887-7373 206 Save Our Soil! Fight Water Pollution BESTLINE has the right answer to all those old problems of cleaning, quickly, safely and economically, without polluting. Non-Toxic • Non-Caustic • 100% Biodegradable Bestline Cleaning Products Free Delivery and Demonstration Call 334-6558 AIRCRAFT RADIO CORPORATION Boonton, New Jersey DIVISION OF CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY Wichita, Kansas NOT SOLD IN STORES SHOP RITE of Lincoln Park 153 Main St. Lincoln Park, N. J. 07035 SHOP RITE of Boonton 600 Myrtle Ave. Boonton, N. J. 07005 FUNERAL HOME Serving the Community over 50 years Howard D. Mackey Owner-Director 107 Essex Avenue cor. West Main Boonton, NJ 207 Compliments of DIXON BROS. Boonton Township Complete Beauty Service Enchanting Lady Coiffures Over Lenards Park Drugs WIGS AND HAIRPIECES SALES — CLEANED — STYLED Phone: 696-2602 7 Boonton Turnpike Lincoln Park, N. J. T0WAC0 PHARMACY EUGENE E. DURANT, R. P. Ma in Road Towaco, New Jersey Phone 334-4440 KURT ORBAN CO. INC. Wayne, N. J. SCHWINN BICYCLES TROPHIES MARCELLO BROTHERS Sporting Goods Wilson—Spalding MacGregor—Rawlings 301 Main Street Ph. (201) 334-2155 Established 1907 Boonton, N. J. 07005 ® ® Congratulations and Best of Luck in Future Years Compliments of dels camera $ art supplies DELS VILLAGE. BOONTON.N.J. 07005 335-8252 UNIQUE MACHINE TOOLING SERVICE Rockaway, New Jersey Pleasing You Pleases Us RASMUSSEN BOONTON PRIME MEATS INC. ELECTRONICS CORP. 1137 Main St. Boonton, N. J. Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 M. NEY SHOES subaru jeep FbKTMC Compliments of WM. J. SCERBO SONS, 613 Main St., Boonton 334-9765 FEATURING SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY INC. 3469 Route 46 Parsippany, N. J. 07054 201 — 335-1313 Best Wishes Large Parking Facilities Air Conditioned Lewis Carey Funeral Home MONTVILLE Incorporated f? FLORIST THOMAS A. LEWIS, Pres. EUGENE T. CAREY, V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Main Road (Route 202), Montville, N. J. 07045 GERALD N. McCORMICK, Director 201-335-6886 312 West Main St. 334-0842 — 0843 Boonton, N. J. 209 SCHNABEL JEWELERS Congratulations From Tim McCabe (Class of '65) 622 Main Street In Association With Boonton, N. J. WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY KFM AGENCY LIFE — AUTO — GENERAL INSURANCE 838-1200 — 334 9409 Compliments of STEVE BEHNKE MIKE STABILE phone 347-2181 Wild West Citv ROUTE 200 NETCONO, N. J. CENTER TEXACO Lincoln Park, N. J. Best Wishes to the Class of ’72 SNIDER AND WIRTHS CASSIE'S ALUMINUM SIDING — ROOFING — STORM WINDOWS CITIES SERVICE 694-5244 838-2390 (fauldnen MITCHKO MULTIPLE LISTING TRUCKING INC. 563 Newark Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains, N. J. 07444 839-3301 210 650 Myrtle Ave. Boonton, N. J. Compliments of THE CARBONE C n tdtevnovici wnewx jtfome KARL E. KERI, Managtr CORPORATION 125 MAIN ST. • 69-1-1582 - LINCOLN PARK, NJ. 07035 400 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, N. J. HARRY CHARLTON CO., INC. 499 Division St. Boonton, N. J. 334-1024 Fuel Oil Sales and Service Phone OX 4-3586-7 21 Sherman St. WAYNE TRANSMISSION SERVICE RAY NYHIUS, JIM WILD Wayne, N. J. 07470 Area Code 201 SCHROTH'S ® HOUSE OF SILVER Route 202 and Route 287—Montville Exit Montville, New Jersey DAVID YOUNG 3RD AND HARRY L. SEARS 335-5335 Area Code 201-334 4067 BOONTON JOHN MICHKO SEWING CENTER, INC. Plumbing and Heating Your Hometown 154 Roessler Street, Boonton, N. J. Sewing and Vacuum Center 314 Main Street Boonton, N. J. 07005 211 Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Inc. 650 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton SCERBO BROTHERS, INC. BUICK OPEL Division Street, Boonton, N. J. Compliments of J. Freeman Electrical Construction, Inc. RD-I Box 255 28 Rock Lane Boonton, N. J. 07005 334-8557 Compliments of State P H A R M A C Y 718 MAIN ST. mai ooa 9090 B. SIMON. R. P N J. U,HL FREE DELIVERY BOONTON. N. J. No. Date Dr Congratulations and Best Wishes BOONTON STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP Office Supplies, Books, Luggage, Gifts 712 Main Street 334-0985 Boonton, N. J. 07005 Ramsey Outdoor Stores Fishing Tackle • Camping Equipment ' Sporting Goods DISCOUNT PRICES Rt. 17 Paramus, N. J. WAREHOUSING EXPORT PACKING DAN BARCLAY INC. 362 Main Street Lincoln Park, N. J. HEAVY HAULING RIGGING Compliments of RITA B. MURPHY Realtor 212 THE NORDA ESSENTIAL OIL CITIZEN AND OF MORRIS COUNTY 25 Bloomfield Avenue Denville, N. J. CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED Sundays and Thursdays 94 Fanny Road Boonton, N. J. With Top School News and Sports Coverage Dr. Peter S. lulo D.D.S. Compliments of 29 Station Road Lincoln Park, N. J. JACK AND ANN'S 313 Main Street Boonton, N. J. ZANDEL SHOES RUSSELL TROWBRIDGE, PROP. Prescription Shoe Fitting 616 Main St. Boonton, N. J. Compliments of EVERETT B. VREELAND AGENCY, INC. 710 Main Street, Boonton, N. J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TRAVEL 627-4131 Congratulations 627-4138 From 627-4140 A.U.D. BOONTON B. P. SERVICENTER PLUMBING HEATING (Formerly Boonton Sinclair) LEW AND MIKE EZZI Mechanical Contractors Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning 335-0770 223 Washington St. Vanderhoof Avenue Rockaway, New Jersey 213 Phone 334-1696 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 108 Cornelia Street Boonton, N. J. Fran Dickerson Hours: 9 — 5 Weekdays 9 — 9 Fri. — Closed Mon. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '72 From Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Air-Perme-Ator Mfg. Co., Inc. 300 Preakness Ave. Paterson, N. J. COMPLETE INDOOR WEATHER CONTROL heating — cooling humidification — dehumidification — air washing — air filtering — air changing 500 Times Finer Than Spray THE ECHOES STAFF BOOSTERS A A Friend Anonymous Kim Anthony Stephen J. Avallon B Mrs. Alice Basch Mrs. Dorothy Basch Mr. and Mrs. Behinke Mrs. Florence Bennell Bifulco Family Peter Blair (’60) Mrs. Blanck Gus Boch Mrs. F. W. Boesche Mrs. George Boland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boland Mary Boland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bragg and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brouwer Mrs. Burk C Jim Carey The Congleton Family Corrinurr Mr. and Mrs. J. Creamer Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Creatura Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham and Family D Dr. and Mrs. Darrow Mrs. A. Demeri Desks Inc. Mrs. Di Coio Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Dixon Mr. H. W. Dixon Mrs. Russell F. Dixon Mrs. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Doland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donadio Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dulski The Dulski Family John E. Dunn E Mrs. Eberly Mr. William E. Edwards J. A. Engrassia Mr. William Ennis 214 F Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fagan Mrs. Force Mr. and Mrs. Fransica Mrs. Kate Furstman G Mr. and Mrs. John Garland and Michele William and Maureen Gazdag Mr. and Mrs. Gillooley Mr. William Gleason Mr. and Mrs. L. Greenfield The William Grimes H Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haddad Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harding Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harte Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heath Hil Heath Mrs. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoernlein Mr. Mark Hoernlein Mr. and Mrs. Horsken The Hup Family J Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacob Jerry and Joann Mrs. Russell Johnson Mrs. Sue Jones Lon Jordan K Mrs. Karp Mr. David Karrer Mr. and Mrs. Katsgrau Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kee Kelly's Army Navy Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenny The Kepics Family Cheryl Keri Mr. and Mrs. K. Keri Peter King (71) Mrs. King Mr. and Mrs. John Kohut, Jr. and Family Master William Kohut, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kostka Mr. and Mrs. John Kovalcik Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Krum L Mrs. Labuda Mr. and Mrs. J. Lehman Nellie Lewis and Sarah Ryerson Lincoln Park Esso Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lott Mr. and Mrs. Lougheed Marianne Lowe Ludwig M Henry Majewski Mr. and Mrs. Mike Malyur and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Mangan Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald Helen McGrath Mr. and Mrs. C. McMickle April Meola Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meyer and Family Mrs. Mary Meyer G. and N. Miller Miller Ann Mini Mr. and Mrs. Steve Modrepearla and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mongiat Mr. and Mrs. Murphy The Murren Family N Joni Naterman Lenore Neigeborn Mr. and Mrs. Percival Noble O Eleanor O'Connor Katy Ohlrogge Mr. and Mrs. H. Osborne, Sr. P Mr. Albert Pacella, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pacella, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pacella Randy Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Mrs. Pickett Russell Ploger Edwin Polansky W. H. Potter Mrs. G. Price R Gabe Raad George Raad Mr. and Mrs. William Redding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reder Mr. and Mrs. J. Reidmuller Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reiley Mr. and Mrs. William Richardi Mrs. Mildred E. Richards Charles Rocklin Margie Rondanini Mrs. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. W. Rusch Mrs. Russo Annette Ryan S Mr. and Mrs. A. Sabatino Pearl Sansevere The Sasso's Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sauchelli Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sens Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sims Mary Sisak Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith Mrs. Speidel Joseph Spinozzi, Jr. Mrs. J. Stensjo T The Boys and Girls Tennis Team The Todd's Mr. and Mrs. D. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. E. Treible Mr. Peter Treible In Memoriam, Mrs. Peter Treible Russ Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Tutzauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tuxbury V The Village Chandler The Village Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. William Von Hassel Mr. and Mrs. John Von Sternberg W Mr. George Wass Pooh Wee Mrs. Helen Wendt Mrs. Otto Wendt Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Wengenroth The White Family Mrs. Wieland Mr. Harold A. Wolfsen Wurster Z Kenneth G. Zeliff Mr. and Mrs. A. Zenerovitz Mr. and Mrs. G. Ziacoma
”
1967 1969 1970 1973 1974 1975
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