Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

BOONTON HIGH SCHOOL fyieseots 3 2 There are two days in every week about which we should not worry . . . Two days which should be kept free from fear and apprehension. One of these days is yesterday, with its mistakes and cares, its faults and blunders, its aches and pains. Yesterday has passed forever beyond our control. All the money in the world cannot bring back yesterday. We cannot undo a single act we performed. We cannot erase a single word said. Yesterday is gone! The other day we should not worry about is tomorrow, with its possible adversities, its burdens, its large promise and poor performance. Tomorrow is beyond our immediate control. Tomorrow's sun will rise, whether in splendor or behind a mask of clouds. But it will rise. Until it does we have no stake in tomorrow, for it is yet unborn . . . Unknown Just as of old! The world rolls on and on; The day dies into night — night into dawn — Dawn into dusk — through centuries untold. — Just as of old. Time loiters not. The river ever flows, Its brink of white with blossoms or with snows; Its tide or warm with spring or winter cold: Just as of old . . . James Whitcomb Riley r'1 1 4 Tradition will always play a part in our lives along with fresh, modern ideas. 7 Many records of the past must be forgotten as new ones are made to take their place. Beyond the purple, hazy trees Of summer's utmost boundaries; Beyond the sands — beyond the seas — Beyond the range of eyes like these, And only in the reach of the Enraptured gaze of Memory, There lies a land, long lost to me, The land of Used-to-be. lames Whitcomb Riley In our present times anything goes, but timeworn memories of the past are dated, as today will be a classic example of the past when tomorrow comes. 16 Faculty m 17 ULTY BOARD OF EDUCATION left __ Right: Mr. Alex Zenerovitz, Thomas Cox, John Horch, Micheal Gentill, Edward Bohon, Mr. F. Crocetti, Mr. Martin Wilds, Mr. Harold Ludwig Jr., Mr. Albert Bragg, and Mr. Charlton Not Pictured. MISS BONANNI MRS. DAUBERT t MRS. BARNISH DR. CREED, Superintendent Times change, people change, fashions change, and so must the school system with the help and guidance, of course, of the administration. Last year's acquirement of free study halls and recreation in the cafeteria are now in full operation and remaining. A proposition is being considered for an open campus. A grievance committee of students acts as liaison between students and administration to deal with new issues immediately. Things are getting done! All in all, the administration shows almost daily its concern to work for and with the students of this school to maintain the changes demanded by the times. ACTION 21 MRS. CARAGINE MISS BOOTH I MR. CALABRIA CHILD STUDY GROUP: MRS. SCHIMMENTI, MRS. TUCK, MR. VITALETTI, MR. SULTAN, MRS. SOST, MRS. OHLROGGE. 22 Searching MR. VITALETTI, Department Head There is never a day at Boonton High without the squeaky door of the Guidance Department opening a hundred times letting in and out the problems of the students. Whether it be a possible failure, disliked class, or the frustration of being unable to find a part-time job, our five counselors will listen and help. Despite the enormous demands of individuals, the counselors somehow still find time for working with parents and teachers, organizing college presentations, and preparing testing for all students. MRS. MITCHKO MISS EDMONDS MRS. MAGUIRE MRS. WHITE MR. MERCER, Department Head MISS CARROLL Innovation . MR. O'NEILL MRS. HORTON MRS. j. JONES MRS. LaPORTA MRS. S. JONES MRS. CHADWICK Living transcendentalism for twenty-four hours . . . teaching the Bible with the music of the ages . . . understanding Helen Keller by trying to function with the same handicaps . . . These are just a few of the many innovative techniques employed by the English Department to make the study of our language more vital than ever. Combined with the challenge of such electives as Journalism, Theatre Arts, Modern Literature, and Creative Writing, the result can only be dynamic. 25 MR. SCHLENGER History isn't something that happened ages ago. It is happening today. Thanks to the faculty in our Social Studies Department, history is alive at B.H.S. There was a Greaser Day when students dressed as they did during the '50's . . . room 103 plastered with campaign posters ... a voter registration drive . . . ecology recycling . . . and a Christmas toy drive for underprivileged children. MR. PRENTICE 28 Diversity In order to prepare us to be able to solve any type of problem and help us build the foundation for our future, the Math Department offers diverse courses to relate to every need imaginable. If you need a course in logic — geometry; managing finances in daily life — general math; mathematical needs in the offices — business math; coping with the sciences — calculus and trigonometry; every phase of problem solving — algebra. Math becomes a means of managing all phases of thought with the help of all the teachers in this department. m MR. DONNELLY MISS PAVIDIS, Department Head ABOVE: MR. VNENCHAK RIGHT: MISS KOZLOWSKI 30 MRS. NACHIMSON MR. ELKO 31 32 In keeping with the swift pace of society and the rapid advancements in technology, the Science Department remains vital in developing an awareness of the world around us . . . the heavens . . . the oceans . . . the earth. Courses in developing this awareness are: Earth Science — weather forecasting, earth formation; Chemistry — chromatography, instrumentation; Biology — development of life, individual research; Physics — studying the natural laws of science. Varying these courses as time demands keeps the Science department in step with our ever-changing world. The B.H.S. library is much more than a place filled with dusty old books. It is alive and exciting. In the library you will find students eagerly listening to their favorite rock album, or browsing through the latest issues of Sports Illustrated or Seventeen. Our librarians do much more than sit at the desk and stamp books. They are out teaching students how to use the microfilms, the card catalog, and showing the general layout of the library. With the aid of such students as Diana Succow, Debi Weeks, Jo Panzino, Nancy Friedman, and Marianne Wilds, they demonstrate that researching a topic becomes more than an available catalogue number. It's the sounds, sights, words, and varying viewpoints of the many resources now available. MRS. KANISCHAK MISS MARAZETTI MRS. MARTIN 34 Involvement Realism Mrs. Schott's Spanish class writing dialogues and using Bell Telephone equipment to verbalize them . . . passers-by calling the classroom . . . Miss Lanza's class playing jeopardy in Spanish . . . relating experiences in French with Mrs. Backus . . . these things exemplify the enjoyable, realistic approach the Language Department presents. LEFT: MRS. BACKUS, Department Head Success Striving to create and inspire an interest in the swiftly-changing world of economics is the basis on which the Business Department builds its course of study. The department is divided into the categories of exploration and career orientation, and the teaching methods keep pace with the times by utilizing new methods and executive equipment. Boonton High's business department is one of the best in Morris County, and was also one of the first to offer an extensive program in business education. Distributive education students earn approximately $120,000 each school year which is more than the community contributes to their education. Along with their studies and jobs, j. j. Onorati, Barry Krawczuk, and Gary Cerullo were engaged in projects using the surrounding towns as laboratories for varied business experiments. Such projects are exemplary of the many achievements of this department. 36 MRS. BARNES MR. KORINDA . . . Exhilarating MR. RICHLEY The joyful sounds of music fill the air as the Boonton High School Glee Club sings out for its fiftieth year, and its tones are combined with the toetapping, exhuberant sounds of the Freshmen and Upper Class Girls' Choruses. This year Mr. Paul Richley, now in his twelfth year as director, has organized a truly exciting group. During the year, the Glee Club and Chorus have toured the surrounding area spreading its music in such places as Riverside and Greystone Hospitals, Knoll Country Club, and john Hill and Chapel Hill Schools. They performed twice in the High School for their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. A dedicated organization, under the direction of Mr. Tanga and Mr. Seugling, the band has done a great deal to prove their unending enthusiasm for B.H.S. During the year, they have organized the shows at football games and performed for the Spring and Winter Concerts. They participated in the Annual Memorial Day Parade and contributed to the Upsala College Homecoming. Stirring music accented by precision and enthusiasm announce the arrival of our B.H.S. Band whenever and wherever the occasion calls for it. MR TANC.A Enthusiasm 39 MR. CACCIABEVE Realization of the need for job training in technical skills has caused a recent growth in our Industrial Arts Department in many areas. An addition of three instructors this year has allowed expansion in such areas as metal shop, drafting, and electronics. With the new interest shown by the school's female population, this department has become even busier and more active than ever as students build, repair, and create in the many areas of study available. 40 Expansion MR. CUNNINGHAM MR. ADAMS, Department Head 4i MRS. LIGETI Competition MR. SHRINER, Department Chairman Echoes of competitive screams and screeches of laughter can always be heard from the adjoining doors of the B.H.S. gymnasium. While the girls are busily learning the foreign dances and making new and greater advances in the areas of gymnastics and apparatus, the boys are building their muscles and achieving perfection in their various sports endeavors: basketball, cross country, lacrosse, football, baseball, soccer, wrestling and many more. Adding a new dimension to the field of track is an experimental program introduced to our school by Mrs. Costello involving training in the Aerobic Technique, to teach students to maintain a greater continuous oxygen intake to benefit both performance and health. MR. MOLITORIS MRS. MITCHELL MRS. COSTELLO 43 Art is a universal language, unspoken yet so communicative, it has been shared and exchanged around the world for thousands of years. Under the supervision of Mr. Horton and Mrs. Campbell, this year's projects have encompassed everything from delicate macrame to hand-carved wooden masks, from traditional oil paintings to brilliant paper mosaics, from timeless sculptures to bizarre batiks. As is the tradition with art, masterpieces from Boonton High have been on display for community enjoyment. For the holidays, the mark of the art students has been delightfully left all over town. Halloween was presented with shop-window-pa in ted-goblins galore, and Grace Lord Park was showered with enchantment when Walt Disney characters announced the coming of Christmas. Creativity 44 Reflections ABOVE: MRS. HANSBURY LEFT: MRS. SELINSKY Whirring sounds reflecting busy girls feeding yards and yards of material through hungry sewing machines . . . clinking, grinding sounds in room 208 resulting in enticing aromas permeating the upstairs hallway . . . friendly voices chattering while knitting needles click, clack, click in occupied hands . . . after school ambitions are pooled, and the idea of a fashion show in the spring becomes reality . . . and silence, when the lights are turned out and the doors are locked at the end of a busy, creative day. 45 The squeaking of the scale . . . the antiseptic smell . . . students sitting in chairs, resting, or waiting on line are the preliminary impressions when you walk through the dark hall into the bright light of the Nurse's Office. Although most people associate first-aid, gym excuses, and a peaceful atmosphere with the Nurse's Office, there is much more. Lines of students awaiting physical examinations, alphabetical calls for T. B. preventive testing, squinting students participating in eye tests, and nervous patients waiting for their dental examinations: these are just a few of the many reflections of the never ending activity in our Nurse's Office. MRS. PASBACH Concern MR. SINGER MRS. SCOTT 46 Individuals Due to the constant efforts and unending energy of Mr. Singer and Mrs. Baka-■MH Man, Special Education is an active, productive department concentrating on the individual student and his own abilities. In a typical class, one student may be writing a story while another is doing battle with mathematics and still another is mastering the writing skills needed for future employment. Special Education is a busy place to visit; but most importantly, it is an exciting place to learn. i MRS. BAKALIAN Privileges Driver Education Class — getting out of gym class for a marking period; attempting to master the steering reaction time machine; seeing films and hearing speeches dealing with driving; but most of all, receiving your permit to drive as a student as long as you are just sixteen and a half years old. Mr. LoRusso, Mr. Lisovsky, and Mr. Rizk, who teach Driver Education, help students to realize the privilege being extended to them. After the written test and six hours of behind-the-wheel and observation, you are given an appointment to go for your driving test and maybe your license. LEET: MR. LoRUSSO 47 Clank, clank, swish, swish echo in the hallways after all the noises of boisterous students have faded away. Our Custodians are in the building all day, keeping the classrooms clean and the cafeteria neat for our convenience. When the student's day ends at 3 p.m., the day of the custodian is just at its beginning. They are very much appreciated by all who work here at B.H.S. MR. VNENCHAK MR. TROI ANELLI The Cafeteria Staff, consisting of (left to right): M. CONN, A. SABATINO, B. VERMONT, ). GAUDENZI, M. DiLILLO, S. REEVES, ). SERENO, A. BRIARTON, E. O'ROURKE, N. SIMMS, R. WEATHERBFE, and JOHN SAISBERG, Manager, are always here to serve us. As a result of the new study hall system, these dedicated workers are in the building from the early hours of the morning until after school making certain there is breakfast, lunch, and snacks for all the students. 48 Senior Portraits Senior Directory Dedication..... .52 100 102 RICHARD AMODEI IBRAHIM ANDICAN STANLEY ANTHONY DANIEL BARCLAY RICHARD ANTERO DALE BANTA CONCETTA BARNISH Who can I turn to when nobody needs me? My heart wants to know and so I must go where destiny leads me. With no star to guide me, and no one beside me. I'll go on my way, and after the day, The darkness will hide me. Anthony Newley 53 TERRANCE BELLINE ALERED BELLINI RICHARD BIDLACK CHERYL BIRMINGHAM JOY BENDER SUSAN BERRY LYNN BENTON EDWARD BICKNER KENNETH BOBBIE Soon everything around will change. The city will be soon rebuilt The fright of children rudely awakened Will remain forever guilt. LOIS BOHENEK Boris Pasternak FREDERICK BOLLER BARBARA BORN RENEE BOUROULT 55 The Freshman Candy Sale, the Sophomore Hop, the Magazine Sale, the Junior Prom are now only memories. The many challenges, changes, and accomplishments of the last four years now must be passed on to those who will follow us. The disappointment of not gaining more new privileges, the excitement of helping to institute new programs, the awareness of belonging to and influencing the traditions of B.H.S. are now merely past successes. As these four years passed — the challenges, changes, accomplishments accented by the forever progressing times — we can only look back on our memories as we look ahead to the future. EILEEN BOYLE LORRAINE BRADY WILLIAM BRAXTON 56 BARBARA BROWN PATRICA BROWN VALERIE BROWN SHERRY BUBICA DAVID BUNKOSKI MICHAEL BUDRICK jULIANNE BUCCO MARY ANN BULGER RICHARD BUONOCORE DANIEL BURGHOFFER EILEEN BURKA ROBERT BUSCH CYNTHIA BYRNE ARLENE CAIN 58 ROBERT CALONIS MITZIE CHARLTON 60 JILL CHAMMINGS GARY CERULLO DONNA CIKOVSKY LEROY CHAMMINGS jOSEPH CINDERELLA WILLIAM CONKLIN ROBERT COOKE STEVEN COHEN 62 LOUISE DANZI BRUCE DAVIS MICHAEL DE BIASIO STEPHEN DEINZER RONALD DE MOUTHE KIMBERLEY DEVENUTI PAULETTE DES CHAMPS jANE DiANTHONY JAMES DeWITT CAROL DiFIORE JOHN FAMIGLIETTI MICHAEL ENTROT CHARLES FABEL JOHN FERRARI RICHARD FLUHARTY - SUSAN FREIWALD NANCY FRIEDMAN WILLIAM FRITZ WILLIAM FROST BRIAN GALLAGHER MARY GIORGIANNI MICHAEL CINDER RONALD GILLASPIE 67 JOYCE GOLDEN MELANIE GONDA STANLEY GLODEK THOMAS GRADY ROSS GRANT NORMAN GROSS RICHARD GUIDICE 69 LINDA GUZZON ELIZABETH HANSON BRAD HARRIOTT ROBERT HOMEIJER MARY HERBEK JOHN HERBERT ■ LYNN HERLIHY SCOTT HEY HANIFE HODJA 70 DIAN HOLLER FRANCIS HOPKINS ANTONIO IUPPA STEPHEN HOPKINS TERRIE HOPLER SIEGFRIED jANSON MARILYN JORDAN ELAINE JONES PATRICA JOHNSON CHARLES JONES WAYNE KAYHART DAVID KEE JAMES KELLY 72 73 KARIN KOLODZIEjSKI RYSZARD KOTLARZ IRENE KUPECKY FRANK KOWAL BARRY KRAWCZUK BARRIANN KROBOTH MILTON KRULAN DEBORAH KUSEK DENNIS LaBUDA KAREN LANGLOIS LOUIS LARSEN PATRICIA LAURENZI KEVIN LEECH JAN LENKO 75 KAREN LINDSLEY JOHN LENKO JOANNE LEONE DIANE LITTLE VIVIEN LOEHR STEPHEN LONGO 76 77 jOHN MARMAR MICHAEL MATTIACE 78 MICHAEL MCDERMOTT BONNIE McKEE MARIE MEIER )ENS MELGAARD RICHARD MERCHAK DIANE MEYER PAMELA MILAM ■ I LYNN MICHALESON FRED MITCHKO RUTH MORRIS HARVEY MORTON LYNDA MOULTON RACHEL MULDER ROBIN MURAKOEZY SCOTT MURRAY EDWARD MUTTER MARK NARDONE MICHAEL NEUBERG CHARLES NOWACKI DONALD OBENHUBER KAREN O'HARRA 81 MONICA NEUBAUER jERRY NORTON 82 MICHELLE OSBAHR CAROLINE OSBORNE 83 PHILIP PASCARELLA PATRICIA PAVONE EVERETT PERKINS jOHN PONNWITZ . .:r MAREN RICHARDSON JAMES RIESEBECK LISA RICCI LOUIS RILEY CHRIS RIORDAN 86 I have had playmates, I have had companions. In my days of childhood, In my joyful school-days; All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. Charles Lamb MARK ROBERTS CHRISTINE RODRICK PENNY RUETHER CAROL ROMANO JANET RUSCH GLENN ROSS JO ANNE RUSZKOWSKI 87 MARIANNE SCHLOTTMANN PATRICIA SCHOONMAKER 90 DIANE SHANNON JOSEPH SIKORA JOHN SILVESTRI jOSEPH SMITH TERESA SMITH WILLIAM SPARKES JOSEPH SPINOZZI MICHAEL SMITH LORRAINE SMITH JANET STICKLE WILLIAM STINSON BONNIE STRELIC DIANA SUCCOW RICHARD SULLIVAN GREGG TABAKIN 93 CAROLYN TAMBURO HAROLD TINDALL THOMAS THIBODEAU PHILIP TODD PETER TAG CYNTHIA THOMPSON KAREN WARDAMASKY BRUCE WIENER EILEEN WATERHOUSE THERESA WECESSER 96 DONNA WAYNE BARBARA WIEDER DEBRA WALDRON MARIANNE WILDS BRETT WILLIAMS DAVID WOODHULL AUDREY WILLIAMS DERRICK WISDOM DONNA XENITELIS 97 GRACIA WOjTULEWICZ RICHARD YANNI ADRIA YANSURA GEORGE YOST MICHELE YURECSKO ALAN ZABRISKIE MARYANN ZAMPETTI NOT PICTURED: PAUL DuPONT DONALD HEMWALL WALTER KORMAN THOMAS PALUMBO RONALD SHAY LAWRENCE STROSS DEBRA WEEKS DONNA ZAPF MARTHA ZAVALA RICHARD AMODfl footlwll 1. 2. 3. 4 lacrosse 2. ), 4 IBRAHIM AN DICAN Soccer 4 RICHARD ANTFRO Cross Country 1 Wrestling 1, 2, } .STANlfY ANTHONY Wrestling 2. 3 OAlf BANTA Freshman Cheerleader Co-Capl. 1 Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3 Capt 4 J.V Tennis T Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4 Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Gymnastics and Dance 2. 4 Capt. Apparatus 3, 4 G.S.A. 3. 4 Play — Sound ol Music 2 Play — Oklahoma 3 Jr. Prom Committee 3 DANIFl BARCIAY I V. Basketball 2 J.V. Football 2 Varsity Football 3. 4 Ski Club 2 CONCH IA BARNISH AlUN BARTONf KARIN BASCH Trench Club 1 Future Teachers 1, 2 Tennil 2, 3. 4 Manager 4 N H S 3. 4 Ywrlxxik 2 fdilor 3, 4 IANA BATFS Dance Club 1 Business Club 2, 3, 4 STEVEN Bill TERRANCF Bill Wrestling 1, 2 _______ ALFRED BE HIM 4 loorlwll I, 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1.2 A IOY BINDER Yearbook 4 IYW BENTON SUSAN BIRRY Gs rnnjslir s J_ ) Sk. Club 2, 4 'uto-mg 2, I Guo 3 siring Band 3, 4 German Club 1 N H S 3, 4 II3WARD BICKNCR Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4 RICHARO BIDIACK Newspaper 1, 2, 4 Tennis 1.2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Basketball T Student Council 1 Play — Sound ol Music rench Club 2 S. 3 asurer 4 Club 3 ret 4 Club J. 4 HIRYl BIRMINGHAM WWOBBIE IK 1. 2. 3, 4 Girls’ Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 4 VALERIE BROWN Girls’ Chorus I Girls' Choir 2, 3. 4 SHERRY BUBICA DE. 3 IUUANNE BUCCO MICHAEL BUDRICK J.V. Socter 2 MARYANNE BUIGIR Gymnastic Show 1, 2 G.S.A. 3 Bla k Capt 4 Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. I. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 3. 4 Pom Pon 4 DAVID BUNKOSKI Track 2 Cross Country 4 DANIEL BURGHOIFFR Football 1 Baseball 2 EILEEN BURKA Gymnastics 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Business Club 3 Yrartxsok 4 ROBERT BUSCH Plays 1. 2 CYNTHIA BYRNE ■S A 3. 4 Cymnastics 3, 4 ARIFNE CAIN lluture Teachers Club 2 [Gym Assistant 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Student Prints 4 G.S.A. 4 ROBERT CAEONIS MARIAN CANNING Gymnastics 1. 2 Pep Club 3 G.S.A 3 Guidance Asst 1.4 Dance Comm 3 Prom Comm 3 Pom Pon 4 Yearlxiok 4 VIRGINIA CARTAGENA GvmnastK s 1. 2 Apparatus 3, 4 I an e (.iub 4 Busmens Club 4 MK HAIL CARTER I oothall 1 'osv Country 2. 3. 4 Ira. k 1.2. 3.4 N MS 3.4 U.otbaM Announcer 3 4 s a'sity Club 2. 3, 4 Math Club 4 Sk. Club 1. 2, J V Pres. 4 Mr.ng Band 4 MAI KfEN CARIY to ’nasties 1 Pep C Iub 1. 2. 3. 4 C. .1. ,r Guard 2 (Capt. 3 Capt. 4 r Pr GARY IIU C Bust_______________ If ROY (HAMMINGS Ml I II CHARITON Band 1.1. 3. 4 String Pop Ci Horn, fulorinj Basketball Manager .1, 4 Managing Ed of Newspai G S A. J arr hing 4 OVSKY m ■b I IlNDERHl A WANDA CRONK Modern |a z 3 Gymnastics 3 Business Club 3 MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Teacher Asst 2 3 2.3 Capt DON Bowling Busi JOSEPH STEVEN COHEN Siringband 1, 2. 3. 4 Ptav — Hello Dolly 4 ' II11 AM CONKIIN Wrestling 1 ROBERT COOKE Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 ANCElA CORNfll Pep Club 1 Business Club 3 COE 4 DIANA COT TIE Pom Pon 2, 3. 4 S R A. Rep 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Dance Club 3. 4 G.S.A 3, 4 Ski Club 3. 4 Jr. Prom Committee 3 Girls' lacrosse 3 Girls' Chorus 1, 2 Glee Club 3 Homecoming Court 2 DENNIS COYNf Football 1 Basketball 1. 2 Math Club 3 j Pres. 4 Sk. Club Treas 4 MIKAll CRAMIR Soccer I. 2. 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Varstly Club 1, 4 Chess CluE 2 German Club 2 Halloween Dance Comm 3 Junior Class Fund Raising 3 Prom Comm 3 Volleyball Inlramurals 3 luntor Stationery Sale 3 D.E. 4 ELIZABETH CZECH Basketball 2 Volleyball 4 Archery 2 G.S.A 3 Tutoring 4 Day Care Center I Gymnastics T. 2 Apparatus I, 2 Youth Conference 4 Grievance Comm 4 THAODEUS CZECH Bowling 3 LOUISE DANZI Pep Club 1. 2 Spanish Club 2 BRUCE DAVIS Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Eac rossc 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 Varsity Club 3. 4 RONALD DEMOUmt I A.esll.ng 1 Ecology Club 3 IAMFS DF WITT MICHAEL DLBIASIO Wreslltng 1. 2 Golf 3. 4 STEPHEN UEINSER Ecology Club 4 Newspaper 4 PAULETTE DES CHAMPS Girls’ Chorus I Candy Sale T Band 1. 2. 4 Pres 3 Tennis 2 Varsity Basketball 2 Magazine Sale 3 String Band 1. 4 Pep Club 3 Glee Club 1 Pres 4 KIMBERIE DFVFNUTI Pep Club 2 Black Team Props 3, 4 Volleyball 4 JANF Ol ANTHONY I .1 O E 4 AROL Dl FIORE Girls' Chorus 1 Ski Club 1.2. T, 4 Business Club 3 COt 4 svlmg 2, Iso RYANNE ■Mleail.'i 1 Glee Club 1.2 14 Pep ( Pres 4 Spanish Club Pres 3, 4 Senior Usher future Teachers Club 2 U S A. J Red Team Capt 4 i wirier 3 Co-Capl 4 Gymnastics and Dance 2 S.R.A. Rep Alt 2. 3 I.V Tennis 1 Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4 N H S 3. 4 Math Club 4 N ANCY Dl VI Tl G.ils' Chorus I Pep Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Obi e Asst 2. 3, 4 DENISE DIXON Girls Chorus 1 I Glee Club 2. 1. 4  PENNY DRUG AC 1 Basketball 1 Bowling 1, 2 Business Club 3 PAUL DUPONT Soccer 1. 2. 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Varsity CluE) 3 A J F K. Physical Fitness Team 3,4 TERFSA DUTKEVITCH Pom Pon 1 S A Red Marching Cad MICHAEL ENTKC I ra k ■■ Sk, Club 2. 1 CHARI IS I ABE I IOHN EAMIG1IETTI ■ JACK FERRARI ’ RICHARD flUHARTY Com Club 2 SUSAN f RE I WALD H R Rep 1 Business Club 3 Pom Pon 4 NANCY FRIEDMAN Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Play — Sound of Music 2 Play — Oklahoma' 3 l,n8 Z, 3 r’s Offire 2 EYANNE Dl PASQUALf Play — Heflo Dolly 4 Touch Football 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 lacrosse 3 School Paper 4 Student Prints 4 Glee Club IX'cor. Comm. Chairman 4 Treas. WILLIAM FRITZ football 1 WILLIAM FROST Wrestling 1 Baseball T, 2 BRIAN GALLAGHER Wrestling 1, 2 DEBORAH CAW French Club 3. 4 Pep Club 3. 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Bowling 3 WERNIR GERHARD Play — Hello Dolly 4 Terhnital Asst 3 NANCY GIBSON RONAID GtllASPIl Football 1 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 w Baseball 1. 2, 3 Golf 4 Varsity Club T. 4 Class Treas. 1 Class V. Pres 2 MICHAEL CINDER Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4 MARY GIORGIANNI Pep Club 1 Business Club i STANLEY GlODEK Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 4 JOYCE GOLDEN Girls’ Chorus I, 2. 3 Glee Cub 4 Business Club 3, 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Dancing 2 Gymnastics 1, 2 MllANIE CON DA THOMAS GRADY Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2 Wrestling 3 Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Club 4 ROSS GR AN I Football 1 B.iM-ball I, 2. 3, 4 Va.Mtv Club 4 ess Club 2 NORMAN GROSS Wrestling 1 I. V Wrestling 2 Basetsall 1 J. V Baseball 2 RICHARD GUIOICf MARIANNE GUISIINO NANCY GUITON Yearfsook 4 library Staff T IINDA CUZZON Bowling 1, 2 Gymnastic 3, 4 Sk. Club 3 EllSABf TH HANSON Sk. Club 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club J BRAD HARRIOTT DONAID HlMWAtl Sk. Club 3 MARY HE RBI K Business Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee J El lions Committee 1 G.S.A. Volleyball 3 JOHN HERBERT loot ball 1. 2. 3. 4 Tennis 1.2. 3, 4 IYNN FIERI IHY Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3. 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 1. 2.3 iris Basketball I Oil HfY Sdccer 2. 3 , Track 3 • HANIFE HODJA DIANE HOLLER R081RI HOMEYER I.V. Soccer 1 Freshman Wrestling 1 Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4 fRANCFS HOPKINS Pep Club-1 LSk.Ctubl 2. 3 S R A Representative I. 2. 1. Tutoring 3, 4 Gymnastics 3 Dl. ! J! STEVt HOPKINS Socrci 2. I t Track I, 2 TERRIE HOt’LFR Girls' Chou I. 2. 3 D.E. 4 ANTONIO II PPA French Club 1 Soccer 4 SIEGFRIFD IANSON Com Club 1 Ski Club 4 Math Club 4 PATTY JOHNSON MARI IE JONES lub 3, 4 Club i JPFOCY '• u D. football 1 K restl ng .’ 14 k .tiMtv ( lub 4 I II AIM lOSisg (.iris Chorus ' 71 Glee lot. 3. I ■ I ien ti ( lub I 2. 4 sk, ( lub 2. i 4 N MS t. 4 |Pi t Club I. 2. 3, 4 lym Bus T wirier W AVNE K AYHART DAVID KFf resiling 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 2 Bowling 3 IIM Kl [ 3. 4jg L FONDA IOE KNOT KARIN KOI Pep Club I Ski Club 1. 2 3 Thespian Club 2,3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Sound of Music 2 Oklahoma 3 WAI 1 f R KORMAN RICKKOT1ARZ V-fRANK KOWAl BARRY KRAWCZUK DANNY KRUEAN Basketball 3, 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Varsity Club 3. 4] Ecology O IRINf KUPf Pom Pon Tulormg N.H.S. 3. 4 Prom Committee 3 Soph Committer 2 fund RaisingJ mmittee 3 Girls' Slate Alternate L DEBBIE KUSE Girls' Choir 1 Pep Cluh 2, G.S.A 3 Prom Comm DENNIS I AB asketball I I 4 AREN I AN Business Glu Rowling (Ju D.E 4 JAMES LAPKEZfoSO IOUIS I ARSE Cross Country I la rosse I,.’ I PA I LAURENZI Peg Cub I, 3 French Club J Yearbook Staff 3 Prom Committee I Tutoring 3 Usher I KEVIN LEECH S.K A Representative 2. 4 Soph Committee 2 Grievance Committee 4 Tutoring 2 Student Prints 3 Fund Raising Committee 3, 4 IAN LENKO Audio Visual Aid 1, 2. 3, 4 JOHN LENKO Audio Visual Aid 1, 2. 3, 4 PTOANNE IFONf C heerfeading T. 3 Gymnastics T, 2, 3. 4 Sk. Club 2 3, 4 KAREN I IN Student Council Alternate T Bowling I. 2, N H S 3. 4 National Thespi Pociety 2. President 4 H Girls' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2. 3, Freshman Cheered,•• ! J.V Cheerleader Varsity Cheerio. Spanish Club 1 Gymnastics 1. Apparatus 3 Girls' Foott all Sound of Musi Oklahoma'' 3 G S A . J,4 Tumbling 1, 2. 3,i Senior Usher 4 DIANE LITTLE Color Guard 4 Sk. Club 1. 2, 3. Gymnastics 2 Tutoring 2, 3 Senior Usher 4 VIVIEN I Of HR Bowling (lub 1. 2 J Ski Club 3 Yeirt ooK.-.Staft 4 1 STEPHEN lONGCfl 1)1 BOR - M MlMlfl Tulormg T, 2. 3 N H S 3. i library Asst 3 TeacherAsst T JAMIS MACKEY OTARI I S MACR NMO manos 100 Business Club l CYNTHIA MALAY UK Business Club 3, 4 JOHN MARMAR Tennis 3, 4 Hello Dolly 4 MlKl MAI 11 AC I I Fool lull 12, 3. M lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4 ■ CATHERINE McCABE Basketball 1. 2 G.S. A 2, 4 football 2 Newspaper 2 r|iTtik|| .Vic CORMICK football I. 2, 3.4 Wrestling i lacrosse 1, 3, 4 Trac k 2 Ski Club I. 4 MIKE M.DERMOTT lacrosse 2. 3 Class Treas 4 IINDA McCREADY arls Chorus 1, 2 .Club 3, 4 .......McKEE FreshmamCandy Sale 1 Girls' ChoruM. rS,K A WPrrsc-nlaloJ President 4 ■ Pom Pon.4 __ Glee ClofW MIS 1.4 HomK ommg CoufT3 Homecoming Queen 4 MARIf MEIER Girls' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Gymnastics 1 G.S A 3 |ENS MllGAARD football 1. 2. i. 4 lacrosse I Varsity Club 1 Trac k 2, 4 RICHARD MERCHAK football 1 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2 Wrestling 1. 2 Class Officer 1, 2 Varsity Club J. 4 -Usher 4 DIANE MEYER Girls' Chorus 1.2, 3 Business Club 3 Intramurals 1, 2 IYNN MIC.HAIESON Girls (boros 1, 2 Twuler 3 Co-Capt 4 Prom Comm 3 S R A Representative 1 Class Vice-Pres. J IntrumoraK 1 N.H 5 1,4 DEBORAH MIHALIK PAMELA Mil AM Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 Pom Pon  . 4 Band  . 2 f RFD MITCHKO Wrestling 1 football Mgr 1, 2. 3 lacrosse I. 2 Coif 2, 3, 4 RUTH MORRIS Spanish Club 2 Vice-Pres. 3 HARVEY MORION Bowling 2, 3. 4 m i,4 LYNDA MOULTON Future Teachers T, 2 Student Punts T, 2, 3 ■ French Club 1. 2 Giris' Chorus 1 Guidance Asst 1, 2. 3. • library Assl 3. 4 Future Nurses 3 GS A 4 Newspaper 4 Plays CostEimr . . 2. 3, 4 ■ft MUIDIR Iness Club 3 BIN MUKAKOI Y . netball 1 mastic 1 Irk' Choir 1, 2. 3  Glee Club 4 flhrary Staff 3 Colorguard 4 G S A 3. 4 lenms 2 •yball IntramuraK 3 ITT MURRAY •ball 1, 2. 3, 4 Itetball 1.2 . Band I, 2. 3 Newspaper 4 Sports Editor 3 SKA Represeniatise 4 Varsity Club 4 Ecology Club 4 Bowling 1 2 , EDWARD MU! llR Football 1. 2. 3. 4 la rosse 3, 4 j M VRK N Football Capi 4 Basketball I. 2 la rosse I. 2, 3 t. 4 -VKDONf Capt 4 Class Vice-President 4 MONICA NEUBAUf R I reshman Candy Sale 1 Plays Make-up Committee 3, 4 lunior Maga me Drive 3 C.S A. 3. 4 YuIIvvImM Intramurals 3 Yearbook Stan 4 MICHAEL NEUBFRG lacrosse 1. 2,1, 4 Varsity Club 4 If RRY NORTON Football I Basketball 1, 2 i CHARIES NOWAUL Of 4 IX3NAIO OBENHUBER Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 KAREN O’HARRA Basketball I, 2. 3 Manager 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 CEIESTE ONORATI O E 3, 4 JACK ONORATI Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 President 4 Bowling 3 VINCENCINA ONORAII - D.E. 3, 4 -.Bowling Team Substitute MICHELE OS8AHR Band 1.2, 3. 4 1 • String Band 1. 2, 3 G S A 3.4 CAROEINf OSBORNE Gymnastics 2, 3 G S A 3,4 Guidance Asst. 1, 4 Ecology Club 3 k MARIKO OTOMO THOMAS PALUMBO IOSEPHINE PANZINO [ freshman Candy Sale 1 1 french Club 2, 3, 4 library Staff 3, 4 _ Student Prints 4 Thespian Society 4 DIANE PARIS Bowling 1 _____ freshman i andv Sale l Football 3 ! Volleyball introfpurals t ms s a i lunior Magazine Dr 3 Soitball 3 Usher 4 ■ ARAM PARTIZIAN Newspaper T, 2. 4 lennis Team 1. 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Ptjvs Ac coinpanist N II S. 3,4 Math Club 3. 4 Pi III IP PASCARlllA Pa 11 YiPAVONE Pep CUdp 2. 1 Ski Club I Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 G.S A 3.4 EVERETT PERKINS Sk. Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 football Announce! 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Band 1 DAS 10 PETONAK 3,4 HEO Freshman lunior Magazine'1 Prom Com mi Halloween Dance Comm Business Club 3 Ofrfh Asst 3 PAUl PHIllIPPI french Club 4 DAVID PICCONI football 1, 2 Wrestling I, 2, 3 lacrosse 1 S.R A Representative 4 ROBERT PIZZANO Track 1 Wrestling 2. 3 Ski Club 4 Ecology Club 4 JANET POIK Color Guard 2 Newspaper 4 freshman Candy Sale 1 |OHN PONNWITZ Track 1, 2 SHARON PRENTICE Gymnastics T, 2 G.S.A. Capt Black Scenery J. 4 Usher 4 Business Club 4 freshman Candy Sale I lunior Maga me Drive 1 MICHAEI PURSER loolball 1 Baseball 1 Trac k 2. 3 WIlllAM PYONTFk Basketball Manager 2 CYNTHIA RAf fHER Dance Committee 4 Ski Club 1 Pep Club 2 i RD- N MARTIN RATIGAN AIEXIS RT MINSKY library Stall 3 Business Club 3 USA RICCI Girls' Chorus t Pep Club 1. 2, 3 Tutoring 2 SKA Representative 2. 3 Pom Pon S |uad 4 Newspaper Co odUui. 4 I Usher 4 i I ■ RICHARDSON ■ S 1. 2. i. ■! h 2. i, 4 ■ -r I I Pep Cluiy?. 3________ | A3i Plays Costumes 3 Play — 'Oklahoma 3 Guidance Assistant 3. 4 I AMES RIESEBE CK Wrestling t, 2 LOUIS RIIEY FootbalwL 2. 3 I j rr ss CHRIS ■■■ («l E NN A k Tbt KTS MARK KOBIKTS Football 1. 2 | la. rosse 1, 2, J, 4 ( HRisjiNl ROORICK ( K M ROMANO I ri-nih Oub 4 s -Md nt 3 Pep Club t MIS 3, 4 • e Club 3.4 INN ROSS th H i i Club 4 Y RUfTHfR 'Nf RUSCH '■tri'ig Band 1,2, 4 .i e. suaper 4 1 SNNE RUSZKOWSKI ‘ • i Club 2. 3.4 N HS 3.4 r ay — Sound of Music 2 Dance Club 1.2 -SA 3 Kerf Tap Captain 4 I’rTntt 3. 4 spai' s' ciJBffi Business Oubl 3 Archery ( Yearbook lunior ( .os Editor i Asst Id 4 Senioi i 'ass Id. 4 MARYANN SABATINO Pom Pon i, 4 GIORIA SAIAZAR EDWARD SANTOS RAMON SANTOS MARIANNE SCHlOTTMANN German Club 1 Girls' Basketball 2. i N.H S 3. 4 Twulmg 4 Senior Usher 4 PATRICIA SCHOONMAKER Pep Club 3 VolleyImII 3 IOANNE SCHUEZE Girls- Choir 1, 2, 3 Softball 2 Football Intramurals 3 MfllSSA SfCKO MICHAEL SFE8ER Sk. Club I. 2, 3 Homeroom RepJ 1 Student Ua.son Comm. 3, 4 Cafeteria Assl 4 I t P T A Pres 4 PA I RICI A SEGUN Soph Hop Comm. 2 lumor ft.-'djtah.il Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4 RUSSEL I SENS FREDERICK SERENO Freshman Candy Sale 1 DIANE SHANNON Cbeerleadmg 2. 3, 4 S.R A Representative 2. 3 Class Treas. 3 Prom Committee 3 Gymnastics 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2, 3 Ski Club 2. 3. 4 N.H.S. 3. 4 RONALD SHAY Chess Club 1 S R A Alt Representative 4 IOSIPH SIKORA football I. 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 1, 2 lacrosse I. 2. 3. 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4 JOHN SIIVESTRI SANDRA SIRACUSA Glee Club 4 Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3 DAVID SMALl ELIZA SMAll Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 G.S A 3,4 WIlllAM SMAll football 1. 2 lacrosse 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Cross Country 4 CHfRYl SMITH JOSfPH SMITH LORRAINE SMITH Bowling YT? Ski Club 3 Yearbook 4 MICHAEL SMITH football 1, 2, 3. 4 T ra k 1. 2. V 4 0. i | ns 1 £ S R A Representative 1. 2 NH.S 1,4 S R A. Corres Sen J Class Prcv 4 Varsity Club V. Pres 4 Usher 4 TERESA SMITH Usher 4 Bowling 2, i. 4 Pep Club 1 french Club T Volleyball 3 WIlllAM SPARKS JOSEPH SPINOZZI lacrosse 1. 2, 3, 4 S R A Recording Sec 2 Class Pres 3 N.H.S. 1, 4 Varsity Club 1. 4 Usher 4 IANET STICklC Cheerleading t Pep Club i. 3 Band 1, 2. 4 N.H.S 3. 4 Ski Club 3. 4 String Band I, 3 Drum Majorette 4 S R A Representative 4 Student Prints 3. 4 Tutoring 4 WIlllAM STINSON BONNIE STREIEC IARRY STROSS DEBORA STUPPIfllO DEBORAH STURtA Business Oub J DIANA SUCCOW library Start 2. I, 4 RICHARD SUlllVAN Spanish Club T Newspaper 1 Asst Editor I S R A V Pres 3 S.R A Treas. 4 N.H S 3. 4 Ski Club 4 CRECC TABAKIN Rasrball 1, 2 N H S. 3, 4 PTTfR TAG Haviiall I. 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2 Son er 3. 4 Yarsiiy Club 3. 4 Ushei 4 CAROON 1 AMBURO CYNTHIA THOMPSON TOM THIBODf U HAROLD TINDAlt Basketball 1 Baseball 1. 2 Wrestling 2, 3. 4 Varsity Club 4 PHILIP TODD Footbal i . l 4 Track 2, 3. 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 DAVID VAIll ANCOURT ■ball 1.2. I. 4 psse 1.2. t. 4 ■tv Club 2. i. 4 lEGORY VAIRO NN VAN DUYNE ■cer 1. 2. 3. 4 iBasketball 2 Track 3 Deborah van ness library StJlf 3. 4 LINDA VANDER BERG Girls' Chorus 1. 2 Gymnastics 1. 3, 4 Office Helper I Bowling 2. 4 Spanish Club 2 Treas 3 Yearbook 3, 4 Play — Oklahoma 3 Play — Hello Dolly 4 Marching 3 Calistimcs 3 Glee Club 3. 4 C S A 3. 4 Volleyball 3 freshman Candy Sale 1 Black Apparatus 4 Junior Magazine Drive 3 MARK VER HOEVE Newspaper 1, 2 Stage Crew 2 AMOS VITALE Of BRA WAIDRON G.S A. 3. 4 KARIN WARDAMASKY future Teacher's Club 1, 2 French Oubl. 1.4 SR A All. Representative 1 Yearbook Ass'l literary Editor 2 Pep Club 3, 4 Mis J V pres. 4 Sk, flub 4 (.uiil.inr e 4 HI UN WATERHOUSE Basketball I, 2, 3 fapl 4 Tennis 2. I (apt 4 G.S A V. Pres 3 Pres 4 Girls Chorus 1 2, 3, 4 football i. 4 lacrosse 3, 4 Arc hery 3, 4 DONNA WAYNE Play — Sound ol Mum, 2 Play — Oklahoma 1 Play — Hello Dotty Student Director 4 S R.A. Representative 4 football 3 lacrosse 1 Azt hery DEBRA WEEKS French Oub 3 Pres. 4 Tutoring J Girls' Chorus 1, 2 french Oub Planning Committer 4 THfRESA WEGESSER Volleyball I BARBARA WTEDER Spanish Oub 2. 3 Bowling 2.3,4 G.S A 4 BRUCE WIENER Bowling 1. 2 Pres 1 MARIANNE WIID5 Business Oub 3 Prom Committee 3 Committee Work 3 Junior Magazine Drive 3 Newspaper 4 library Stall 4 AUDREY WILLIAMS Volleyball I Bowling 2. 3 Business Oub J library Stall I BRETT Will I AMS Track 1 S.R.A Representative 3 Volley ball I G.S A 3. 4 Pep Club 2 RICHARD YANNI football 1 2. % 4 Basketball 1,2. 3. 4 Varsity Club 4 ADRIA YANSURA Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4 I V Capt. 3 Gymnastics 1. 2. 3, 4 Class Sec 3 G.S A Sec 4 S R A Representative 2 Black Team Apparatus Capt 3 Sk. Club 2 Girls' Chorus GEORGE YOST Track 2. 1 Cross Country 1, 2. 3 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3 MICHELE YURECSKO Pep Club 2, 3 Bowling 2. 3 Girls’ Chorus 1 S.R A Alt Representative AlAN ZABRISKIE Band 1 MARYANN ZAMPETTI Business Club J G S A 3. 4 Pep Club 2 DONNA ZAPf Basketball 1, 3 Girls' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 String Band 3 twirier 4 Pep Club 2. J Treas 4 Junior Magazine Drive 3 freshman Candy Sale 1 MARTHA ZAVAIA Twirier 3 Capt 4 Business Club 3 Spanish Club 3 When most of us who knew our former principal, Mr. William Potter, think of him, we recall a warm, considerate, gentle man. I would see him walking down the hall or sitting behind his desk, and there was a twinkle of knowledge in his eyes and a smile on his lips. As in all aspects of his life, Mr. Potter was wholeheartedly involved in B.H.S., and he gave unselfishly of his goodness and understanding to anyone who needed him. His ready wit always brightened my day, especially during our sidewalk talks. He would console me when the lawnmower would not work and tease me when I was not out mowing the lawn. Even today as I look from my kitchen window, I can still envision Mr. Potter on a cold, winter's day with his hands stuffed deeply into his jacket pockets as he turned the corner and slowly walked toward my house. On these winter days, I would sometimes wait by the front door to greet him at the half-way point of his daily exercise. Mr. Potter would courteously stop, and we would talk for a few minutes before he moved on to complete his circuit. It is by this familiar routine, and because of the friendly, encouraging words spoken between us, that I will always vividly remember Mr. William Potter as the quiet, unassuming, true man that he was. Although many of us are aware of a loss in our lives as a result of his passing, we all feel Mr. Potter's presence in his many successes and achievements. Warm remembrances of him will always remain with us. Karen Basch, Echoes 1973 102 ACTIVITIES SKA 106 Varsity Club ........... 108 Homocoming Queen 109 Cheerleaders.............110 Pom Pon 112 Twirlers................ 113 Color Guard..............114 Flag Squad ..............115 Man hing Band ...........116 Yearbook 118 Pep Club................ 119 GSA 120 Language Clubs...........123 National Honor Society .. .123 Business and Math Club .123 Concert and String Band .124 Sc hool Play 125 Thespian Soc iety 125 Ec ology Club 126 VICA ....................126 Distributive Educ........126 library Club ........... 127 Nurses Club 127 Sound Squad 127 Chess and Ski Clubs 128 Ushers...................128 Clean-Up Committee 129 Student Prints...........129 School Newspaper 129 Chorus and Glee Club 1 30 103 Student Regalia Association In the past several years, the S. R. A. has worked to make life easier for the student body of B.H.S. The reformed dress code, smoking lounge, and the choice study halls have all been instituted into daily life. This year's S.R.A. officers and council, faced with no major problems, adopted a policy of service to the students, the school and outside institutions. Such services established this year were the P.O.W., M.I.A. Committee, a concert that featured Rory Gallagher netted over four hundred dollars. This was sent to the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. flood victims. The Curriculum Committee helped decide the new curriculum for next year. The support of an American Indian child began along with our Vietnamese foster child, a Grievance Committee was formed to set-up a liaison between the students and the administration and our S.R.A. participated in the establishment of the Morris County Student Coalition. Along with these many services, other activities were planned which encouraged the participation of the entire student body. OFFICERS President— Bonnie McKee Vice-Pres. — Louis Volpe Treasurer— Rick Sullivan Recording Secretary— Torrie Russell Corresponding Secretary— Bobby Ciancaterino There has never in the history of B.H.S. been a girl in the Varsity Club. This year letter winning girls were admitted for their athletic abilities. The girls added a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm to the club. In addition to the new program the Varsity Club performed their regular services. Such services were to provide free programs at the football games, cafeteria duty and supply refreshments for sale at dances. 108 Queen Crowned Excitement and tension filled the crowded bleachers as hundreds of people await the announcement of the homecoming queen and her court. Finally, the announcer s voice was heard, And the Homecoming Queen of Boonton High School for 1972-1973 is . . . Bonnie McKee! The crowd cheered and clapped as Bonnie was escorted forward by Ron Gallaspie She was crowned and given a bouquet of flowers, and they waited for the court to be announced. Junior class representative . . . Sylvia Hemberger . . . Sophomore class representative . . . Kathy Bastow . Freshman class representative . . . Jeanne Moore. Shouts, claps and cheers faded away but the memory of this eventful day will remain for a long time to come. Freshman Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders To cheer through heat, rain, or cold, to support your team requires a lot of devotion. The B.H.S. cheerleaders at times struggled to keep the students' spirits high. They too had their bad moments ... a fumble ... a missed basket ... a teammate pinned . . . through all disappointments their abilities and vitality never waned. i to v y 112 Pom-Pon Squad The 1972-73 Pom-Pon Squad commanded by captain Eileen Boyle and co-captain Pam Milam consists of 17 girls. The squad performed for pregame and half-time shows during football and basketball seasons. Pep rally dances were also on the schedule. All routines emphasized precision movements, co-ordination with modern music and colorful shakers. Highlights of a year that began with summer training in the Pocono Mountains were the Upsala College parade competition and the Herald News and Mennen Band Festivals. The 1972-73 Twirling Squad added visual entertainment to halftime sporting events. During the Thanksgiving pep rally the squad performed a routine in Indian costume asking for a victory over rival tribe Par-sippany. The twirlers also cooperated with the choral and music department to present various concerts. Martha Zavala acted as captain, Mary Ann DiPasquale and Lynn Michaelson served as cocaptains. 113 Presenting the Colors The B.H.S. Color Guard proudly presented the American Flag and themselves as a unit at various scholastic and civic functions. The seven girl squad was headed by captain Maureen Carey and co-captain Pamela Runyon. They worked for precise timing on various gun drill routines. 1 14 Something New B.H.S. Flag Squad is a newly developed group of girls under captain Michele Aquilino. They performed and displayed the Red and Black of Boonton High to the spectators at various sporting events. The girls participated at the Herald News Band Festival, University of Pennsylvania halftime show, Upsala Homecoming Parade and all Boonton High School halftime shows. 115 1 16 Under the direction of Mr. Tanga, Mr. Seugling and Majorette janet Stickle the 1972-73 band did itself proud. Preparation for the demanding fall season began in August when band members attended a week long work shop in the Poconas. When the season finally got under way, the band traveled to the University of Pennsylvania to perform during the halftime ceremonies. Other engagements included the Homecoming Parade at Upsala College in West Orange and the Herald News and Mennen Festivals. Echoes — 1973 Busy students always moving, working, questioning, worried looks the day of a deadline; raising money and selling books are all a major part of compiling a good yearbook. This year, many different ideas and policieswereinitiated by our new advisor Mr. Horton. These ideas, along with cooperation and hard work, help in the production of a better yearbook. K BASCH, J. BENDER, S. BRAGG, D BURGHOFFER, E. BURKA, A. CAIN, M. CANNING, M. CUSAK, N. DiVITE, L. DZURNEY, S. EDGE, j GAIT, N. GUITON, ) HANLEY, L. KING, P. KLEIN, S. LaSALANDRA, V. LOEHR, R. MORLEY, S. MURRAY, M. NEUBAUER, P. PAVONE, L. RECCHIA, R. REICH, J. RUSZZOWSKI, L. SMITH, S. TUOHEY, L VANDER BERG, T. VORHEESE, T. VORHEESE, W. WEISS, K. WEST. ADVISOR MR HORTON IMP; Building Interest Mangle Mountain . . . Ruin Randolph . . . Halt Hanover, familiar banners in the halls all year long? Who's responsible? . . . the Pep Club! Designing and making posters for upcoming sporting events are their contributions toward building interest and morale. The forty member club officers were: Mary Ann DePasquale: President, Joni Waterman: Vice President, Donna Zapf: Treasurer and Shane Russel: Secretary. Red Team In the first performance of Girls Team competition The Red Team, which presented The Wizard of Oz, was the victor. The girls held the audiences' attention while performing in events such as tumbling, calisthenics, apparatus, marching, tap and modern dance. Their talents revealed a great deal of work went into creating and teaching routines along with making costumes and props. Black Team The Black Team with their presentation of Alice in Wonderland was not far behind in points at the conclusion of the show. These girls had worked equally hard in creating their routines. They also exhibited fine sportsmanship when the winners were announced. Spanish Club French Club Business Club The object of the business club is to expose its members to the many occupations available to them in the fields of business. Members are exposed to the new areas which open up in the secretarial and business world, and hopefully they will choose the career which is right for them. This years officers are Barbara Brown, President, Joyce Golden, Secretary, and Pam Jansen, Treasurer. 122 N.H.S. Being elected into the National Honor Society is an honor that only 10% of the junior Class and 5% of the Senior Class receive. Once selected, a student should continue to promote the qualities of Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship for which the N.H.S. stands. In the past, the National Honor Society has had various fund-raising projects to supplement the Alumni Fund in order to provide scholarships for members of the Senior Class. This year's project was the successful stationery sale which was held prior to Christmas. The year is culminated by the N.H.S. Banquet at which time the newly elected members are inducted in a brief candle-lighting ceremony. String Band Tunes such as Beer Barrel Polka ' Hey Mr. Banjo and Strangers in the Night can be heard any Friday after school as the String Band, now in its twenty-third year, applies enthusiasm of today to songs of days gone by as well as their own version of some contemporary tunes. A girl's dance chorus has added vivacity to the tunes played by the String Band. Add to this the witty patter of advisor Mr. Berryman who is delighted to have the involvement, as well, of other faculty members and administrator Dr. Greed, we have a band which continues in its well-known traditions as they entertain for various groups in this area. Concert Band 24 Thespian Society An honor society for those who have earned their way through participation in any phase of drama, the Thespian Society, advised by Mr. Robert Mercer, has grown in number since it brought musicals to B.H.S. This fall's production of Hello, Dolly and last spring's Oklahoma delighted all involved as a result of the warm reception of those who attended. Meeting ten times a year, it is the aim of its membership to further develop drama at B.H.S. with more and varied types of productions. Nurses Club Sound Squad Library Club This year the Library Staff hosted a National Book Week. This included tea for the faculty and student leaders. Entertainment by selected students was also part of the weeks agenda. The librarians work very hard in the maintenance of the library. Due to the staff's help the librarians are freed to work more closely with individual students. 128 Chess Club World-wide interest in chess was renewed this year when World Champion Boris Spassky of Russia was challenged and defeated by Bobby Fischer of the U.S. Chess Club membership at Boonton High increased to sixteen. The schedule of interscholastic competition was also enlarged to include 19 matches with area schools within the Rolling Hills Conference. This years club officers were: Bruce St. Clair — President; Tom Dalrymple — Vice Pres.; Ruth Lightner — Sec Treas. Ushers Due to the joint work of the 1972-73 Ski Club officers; President Chip Perkins, Vice-President Mike Carter, Secretary Barri Kro-both and Treasurer Dennis Coyne the club took more trips this year than ever before. They traveled to Great Gorge on Monday nights when weather permitted. Since the club used in the BHS private school bus the cost was very low. The highlights of the season were a three day ski trip to Vermont and many trips north of Mt. Snow, Sugarbush and Glen Ellen. Ski Club Student Prints After school, if you pass room 114, you're likely to see students reading and some in small groups as they consider essays, poetry, short stories, drama art work and photography for the literary magazine Student Prints. Work from any student is selected and proofread by the staff. The activities are under the supervision of Mrs. j. jones. Clean-Up Committee Y.E.S. Young Educated Society (Y.E.S.) is the Boonton High School newspaper, a publication designed to inform the student body on issues and events taking place within the school, as well as on the outside. The staff is comprised of all students in the journalism class and non-journalism students with an interest in writing, layout, art and advertising. Mrs. M. V. Chadwick is the Y.E.S. advisor and journalism teacher. 129 Glee Club and Chorus The Glee Club, now in its fiftieth year, and the Fresh-man Upperclass Girls' Choruses fill B.H.S. with joyful music. Directed for the past twelve years by Mr. Paul C. Richley, this year's groups have been truly exciting and hard workers. In the course of the year, the Glee Club and Choruses have toured the surrounding area in such places as Grey-stone Hospital, John Hill and Chapel Hill Schools and the Knoll Country Club. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts were also performed. 130 SPORTS j 131 PORTS Damp • Defense • Destroy The 50th year of football promised to be successful after a 21-8 triumph over our perennial rivals Morris Catholic. The next four games saw spirits and conditions dampened by a succession of rain postponements and one sided losses to Livingston, Randolph, Morristown, and West Essex. The final four games showed tremendous improvement in the squad. The defense allowed only 31 points to be scored against it. The offense mounted enough of an attack to post three wins. On the wettest Saturday of the year. Bomber fans were thrilled by a 6-0 victory over Mountain. Following a loss to Morris Hills, an upset victory over Hanover Park in the last three minutes inspired the entire team for their remaining contest. The traditional Thanksgiving Old Shoe Game saw our boys, again underdogs, at their peak. In the opening minutes, after a Bomber kickoff, Parsip-pany was forced to kick deep in their own territory. A faulty snap from center resulted in a Dennis Goldenberg recovery on the Parsippany nine yard line. On the second play from scrimmage Boonton was on the score board. A pair of timely interceptions by (continued on page 136) Row I Captains B. Davis, M. Mattiace, and M. Nardone. Row 2: S. Murray, I Spinozzi, R. AmcxJei, M. McCormick, I). Vaillancourt, I). Barclay, R. Merc hak, M. Smith, T. Grady, E. Mutter, |. Curatolo. Row 3: D. O'Neill, B. Franke, j. Mattiace, T. McCormick, J. Vanlangen, M Ross. J. Sikora, M. Silbernagel, C. Marshall, D. Reeves, W Whitehead Row 4: K. Runquist, K. Krum, J. Lonergan, E. Andersen, K Kominiack, S. Korevo, I). Heyrich, K. Eckhart, R. Yanni. Row 5; ID. Cunningham, I DiVite, T. Janouski, R. Yasson, B. Crocetti, A. Ludwig, H. Drugac, D. Pierceson, A. Onorati. |. Herlx?rt Continued from page 134 junior John Curatolo thwarted long Redskin drives. The win marked the sixth consecutive Turkey Day victory for Coach joe Molitoris' teams. Mike Ross' eighteen points topped the ten players who contributed with scoring efforts. Ground gaining honors went to Mike Mattiace with a respectable 4Vi yards per carry for a total 419 yards. Individual praise was also extended to other point producers: joe Mattiace, brothers Tim and Mike McCormick, Dave Vaillancourt, Mark Nar-done, Hal Drugac, Ed Mutter and Wayne Whitehead. Two Bomber seniors: Defensive line backer, Bruce Davis and offensive center Al Bellini, received special recognition by being named to THE RECORD 1972 All Area and CITI-ZENLAND Dream Teams. 1972 Results BHS Opponents 21 Morris Catholic 8 8 Livingston 26 ■ Sfe - jMT ..... ' 0 Randolph 16 6 Morristown 28 6 West Essex 28 6 Mountain 0 0 Morris Hills 12 19 Hanover Park 13 14 Parsippany 6 136 Defense Too! The j. V. Team began ils season like their varsity counterpart with a win over Morris Catholic. Only one other victory was posted for the year — that over Morristown. The strongest point in this young team was the defense. Outstanding efforts were put forth by jim Van Langen, Keith Kominiac and Kenny Krum. The offenses' biggest problems were their size and lack of experience. Special recognition was also extended from the coaching staff to the following players: joe Mattiace, Wayne Whitehead, and Ray Yasson. V • - 0 139 This year combined a few successes with some frustrations for the B.H.S. Soccer team. The selection of our co-captains At ilia Senear and Bob Homeyer to the All State team and At ilia to the All County team made up for some of the disappointment. Charles Caccabeve received recognition by a number of area coaches for his fine play in the net. Our biggest frustration was the teams final record 4 wins, 10 losses and 1 tie. T41 142 One Bright Spot Despite the disappointing season for Boonton's Harriers, an upset victory over Mountain Lakes proved to be the highpoint of the year. This year's team will only lose one Senior, Mike Carter. Returning for next season will be juniors Peter Harrison who led the Harriers through their tough season, Steve Bragg, Chris Newgaard, and Bob Ward, with sophs. Bennet Ram and Gary Ratigan. Moving up from the j.V.'s will be Bob Carter, Lou Volpe, and Mike Goodman. A promising note was the good performance the frosh team made during the few weeks they ran. With all returning lettermen next year, the future should be bright, although Cross Country competition in Morris County has some of the best in the state. 143 Hustle The 1972-73 basketball season, full of injuries and flu (London style) showed what a short aggressive team could do against a much taller opponent. Although the final results show a losing season, the members of this squad have nothing to make excuses for. In all games they were the shorter on the court. In a few cases the games were a bit one-sided. In each game however, the Bombers displayed great enthusiasm and team play. In many, to the surprise of their opponents, this enthusiasm and hustle was the winning factor. Key steals by defensive standouts Alan Palazzo and Dan Krulan (the Co-captains) hampered opponents game plans. Scoring sprees by these two and the team's high scorer Rich Yanni turned many a runaway game into close losses, some into victories. Defensive strength off the boards was demonstrated by Kevin Branch and Mike Ross. A streak of brilliance was displayed by the entire team in the first game of the Group II State Tournament. A new scoring record for Boonton High was established in a crushing 99-65 defeat of Bloomfield Tech. Dan Krulan was the high scorer in this contest with 24 points. Front Row: M. Ross, R. Gillespie, D. Krulan, A. Palazzo, K. Branch, M Herring Back Row: C. Marshall, D. DuFresne, ). Curatolo, C. Cacciabeve, J. Ezzi, R. Rosner, Coach Hino. 144 r Varsity Basketball Scores 1972-73 Bombers Opponents 76 Roxbury 58 50 Caldwell 58 50 Mt. Lakes 51 53 Morris Hills 79 50 Butler Christmas Tournament 58 51 Montville 66 61 Mt. Lakes Placed third 57 74 West Essex 89 37 Morristown 66 53 Livingston 61 41 Parsippany 84 62 Hanover Park 66 61 W. O. Mountain 62 66 Morris Hills 63 48 West Essex 71 58 Livingston 79 49 Parsippany 70 64 Hanover Park 88 65 W. O. Mountain Group II State Tournament 79 99 Bloomfield Tech 65 45 Roselle 93 145 Balanced Attack The 1972-1973 J.V. Basketball season was a disappointing one in many respects, showing the record of 3-15. Despite their record, the team played excellent basketball at times against some very difficult foes. The boys gained excellent experience, especially the three freshmen who played with the J.V. team. Scoring was well distributed between Bob Wolfe, John Norton, Jay Strelic, and Mike Woch provided the offensive punch. Dave Cunningham and Jay Strelic were the leading rebounders. Good backup support was provided by guards Mike Fitzgerald, Don Grant, Dave Anderson, Ed Krok, newcomer Mike Green, and forwards Hal Ludwig and Eric Andersen. J.V. Basketball Scores Bombers Opponents 75 Roxbury 45 47 Caldwell 65 42 Mt. Lakes 48 57 Morris Hills 40 46 Livingston 49 40 West Essex 48 52 Morristown 67 45 Livingston 59 61 Parsippany 67 35 Hanover Park 48 50 Mountain 65 57 Morris Hills 44 42 West Essex 56 62 Morristown 92 48 Livingston 49 49 Parsippany 57 48 Hanover Park 63 48 Mountain 62 Row 1: W Mills, ). Strelic, D. Grant, M. Wach, ). Norton, ). Shubert. Row 2: D. Cunningham, E. Krok E. Andersen, H. Ludwwig. Row 3: B. Magill, M. Long, Mr. D'Amato, and D. Anderson. 146 — 1 First Year The Boonton Freshman Basketball team finished with a six win-nine loss record for the 1972-73 season. Co-Captains for the team were Ron Kern and Brian Yanni. Ron Kern was also high scorer. Special recognition should be made of Alan Zinke who showed the most improvement during the season. 147 Individual Praise In every sport, win or lose, there are always outstanding performances which make coaching worthwhile. Mr. Gardner will look back on the season's victories and forget the 6-8 record. Joe Mattiace won the Christmas Tournament in his weight class, became district champ and was seated second at the Regional matches in Phil-lipsburg. Bob Homeyer also won his Christmas matches and placed third in the districts. Senior Mike Ginder placed fourth in Christmas matches, junior Larry Kern placed third in Christmas bouts and was seated in district matches. Sophomore Arman DiBonaventura was third in holiday session and in another match tallied 18 points. The team set a new team scoring record in a 66-0 romp over West Orange Mountain. The team unfortunately, will be losing several other seniors; Co-Captains jack Onorati and Charles Jones, plus Dave Petonak. 1st Row: T. McCormick, A. Dibonaventura, D. Petonak. 2nd Row: J. Mattiace, B. Kee, ). Onorati, H. Tindall. 3rd Row: Coach Gardner, D. O'Neil, L. Kern, B. Homeyer, B. Small, J. Contort. 148 Varsity Wrestling (6-8) Bombers Opponents Bombers Opponents 13 Morris Catholic 39 19 West Essex 31 48 Whippany Park 12 30 Delbarton 15 18 Morristown 31 6 Livingston 33 26 De Paul 18 9 Parsippany Hills 40 24 Parsippany 29 12 Hanover Park 33 35 Montville 17 27 Morris Knolls 17 66 W. O. Mountain 0 16 Morris Hills 34 149 Congratulations in Order The 'winningest' team in Boonton sports this year was the J.V. Wrestling squad. There were no long winning streaks, but the final results show a tremendous 10-4 record. Standouts were: Co-Captains Steve Spender (123 lb.) and Bob Giancanterino (130 lb.); Bob amassed a team high of 49 points, Bob Frank (Hvy) recorded the fastest pin of the season in an amazing 28 seconds, and Kevin Echardt (141 lb.) who despite injuries, still managed to do well. The entire wrestling squad gained in experience and should give added strength to next year's varsity wrestling. Congratulations to Mr. Cunningham and his J.V. Team. Front Row Sitting (L to R): K. Reardon, ). Marshall, D. Roepe. 2nd Row: K. Eckhart, M. Entrot Row: Coach Cunningham, j. Van Langen, C. Van Winkle, P. Kleim, A. Khubani, B. Franke. , S. Spender, B. Ciancaterino. 3rd Now We're Ready 1st Row Sitting (L to R): P. Giancaterino, G. Lewis, T. Molitoris. 2nd Row: ). Klein, D. Bell, M. Stross, C. Koreivo. 3rd Row: B. Phelan, L. Robertazzi, P. DiLucca,J. Howard, G. Reeves, Coach Cacciabeve. Due to the lack of experience that our frosh have had the record can not show their full capability. But according to Coach Cacciabeve this year's Frosh Wrestling team was the best he has coached. The outstanding grapplers were George Lewis, Chris Koreivo, and Anthony Robertazzi. The most improved were Paul Giancaterino, Tom Molitoris, and jim Howard. Girls' Varsity Basketball Scores (8-5) Bomberettes Opponents 33 Nutley 37 38 W. O. Mountain 27 44 De Paul 40 37 Kinnelon 26 52 Parsippany 29 40 Parsippany Hills 28 23 Butler 36 28 West Essex 42 35 Mt. Lakes 23 33 Livingston 38 39 Montville 33 28 Hanover 33 53 De Paul 39 J.V. BASKETBALL: Row 1 (Seated): V. French, N. Carabello. Row 2: S. Schneider, D. O'Harra, ). Hogh, C. Todd. Row 3: Mr. Ligett, C. Marcello, C. Quick, J. Herbert, J. Masterson, and Mrs. Ligett. 152 Longest Winning Streak Girls' basketball brought a note of honor to the sports program at BHS. The season began on a losing note, but a string of wins quickly brought confidence to the distaff squad. The longest winning streak in Boonton sports extended to five wins: West Orange, De Paul, Kinnelon, Parsippany and Parsippany Hills all fell, then a stronger Butler team turned the tide. The season ended with a very respectable 8-5 record. The most remarkable thing about this team is they will lose only one member to graduation; Eileen Waterhouse, the team Co-captain. She was selected as the team's most valuable defensive player. Her loss will definitely hurt. junior Co-captain Sue Martini was high scorer for the team with 155 points. Maureen Herbert was the play maker of the squad. Lois Snelson, the only starting freshmen, helped the team with her great outside shooting. Tremendous help in the rebound department came from sophomore Mary Masterson, an aggressive defensive player. Her ball handling ability was an asset to the team. 153 Rebuilding a Winning Tradition Last season's track record proved to be a disappointment, a disappointment that was bound to happen. It was the first losing season in Boonton track in the past twenty years. It was the first losing record that Coach Lester Prentice has experienced. Many of last year's veterans are coming back seeking revenge. In the long distance running events look for Steve Bragg and Pete Harrison to be leading the field. In the shorter distances we'll have Mike Carter, Chris Newgard and Bob Ward looking to smash existing school records. In the sprints, speedster John Lonergan will have to lead less experienced dash men. Two fine hurdlers are back in Stan Glodeck and Kenny Krum. In the field events individual excellence is expected from pole vaulter. Rich Wendt, the second place medal winner in the 72 State Sectional Meet. Backing him up in the same event will be Mike Smith. Dave O'Neil looks exceptionally strong in early spring work outs and is figured to dual with team member Phil Todd for top shot putt honors. Robert Bubba Simms is anxious to compete in his specialty, the discus. A few surprises from the new crop of freshmen on the team can also be expected. There has been some interest on the part of the girls to enter this competitive sport. Things are under investigation as to the possibilities of this becoming a reality. 154 155 New Coaching Staff 1973 Bomber baseball will have somewhat of a new look . . . No, it's not new uniforms, some of last year's players are even back; it's the coaching staff. Leading the trio will be head coach Mr. Norman Spencer, from John Hill School. Should Mr. Spencer follow in the footsteps of his relatives in baseball, Boonton could become a giant in the conference. Name one!!! Former N. Y. Mets manager Gil Hodges. Assistant coaches, presently B.H.S. faculty members, will be Mr. O'Neil and Mr. Elko. The new coaching staff will have twenty-eight players from last year's squad to mold into a winning combination. Good luck to all! ? s 157 Outstanding Potential Fifteen returning lettermen from last year's 9-3 winning team make prospects bright for an outstanding lacrosse season. Leading this year's attack for Boonton will be last season's state wide high scorer (49 points), Mark Nardone. Mark was selected to the 1972 All State Lacrosse Team. Bruce Davis, another 1st Team All State selectee, Dave Vaillancourt, 1972 Honorable Mention All State Goalie and Mike Mattiace will all be returning to add great depth to this year's squad. Other returning seniors are: Ed Mutter, Tom Grady and Rich Amodei. The team will also be helped greatly by juniors Jim Van Langen, Brian Kee, Craig Lorber, Matt Scott and Carl Frauenpreis. Scoring capabilities are vastly enhanced by the return of lettermen joe Spinozzi and Mike Neuberg. Mark Roberts is also expected to contribute. Along with Nardone these three are expected to form a strong offensive nucleus. The defensive squad also has experienced help returning. Seniors Rich Buonocore and Joe Sikora, along with Vaillancourt at the nets should fare extremely well against all opponents. Others expected to give defensive strength are junior George Hoffman and sophomores Bob Franke and Dave Heyrich. 158 Row 7: M. Roberts, M. Nardone, D. Vaillancourt, B. Davis, M. Mattiace, M. McCormick, M. Neuberg. Row 2: T. Grady, J. Spinozzi, R. Buonocore, R. Amodei, J. Sikora, E. Mutter, B. Kee. Row 3: J. VanL-angen, M. Scott, C. Frauenpreis, C. Lorber, P. Galbraith, and G. Hoffman. 159 Another winning season can be expected from this year's tennis team. Competition for the boys should continue to be strong. The girls, on the other hand, should repeat their winning ways. The big punch coming from Maureen Herbert, undefeated in last year's competition. Additional strength and experience were gained by the girls who attended summer training sessions. Gaining Strength 1st Row: M. Herbert, M. DiPasquale, E. Waterhouse, D. Banta, B. Kroboth. 2nd Row: J. Cikovsky, M. Masterson, J. Miller, M. Muller, L. Ventrice, L. Snelson. 3rd Row: T. Kroboth, K. Jones, J. Schmidt, S. Neubert, W. Frawley, L. Recchia, A. Freifeld, J. Moore, and R. Nivala. 161 Future Stars? This year's golf team is fortunate in having all but one of its 1972 members returning. Mr. Hardy, team coach, is expecting no Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus to be competing for Boonton, but even super stars of golf had to have their start. Names of top golf greats of the future may include: Rick Boiler, Ron Gillespie, Mike Bohon, Fred Mitchko, Jim Manella and Gary DeBiasio; but first they're all returning to walk the fairways for B.H.S. 162 Juniors..... Sophomores Freshmen... Class of 74 166 President — Chris Newgard Vice-President — Weslee Frawley Secretary — Patty Smith Treasurer — Jeff Seglin T Abbood C Ahern C Albrecht B. Anderson J Avolio A. Bar holt a D Bartlme R Bodnar D. Bonder S. Berry I Blain I Blumo J, Bonanni F Bolt S. Bra,« I Bramble 167 168 K Branch K Breslin B. Brown 8 Brown P Budonc M Burden D Burka B Cat an P Cable I Caraballo R Cardona C. Carey f Carey I Carter C. Cioppi S. Coe K Colic I Comfort • S. Connolly I) Coma Ivo C Corns I Covello K Cowan C Cowm C. Creatura M, Croce! li S. Culleny I Curatolo M Cusack 1 Da liner C Dato I) DeCarolis I DelCiudice I Deluca K DeMott C. DiBonaventura A DiCairano I DiV.te C. Dock B Dc uni trow ski C.IX ndero K Dooncy W Drost M. Durate D. Dufresne C Dumped I. Dulski I Dzurny D tggc D tilts K. fvorment |. tzzi P f arley I), farrcll C farrcnd C frauenpreis W Frawlcy M freeman C friend P Galbraith I. Galt I Garrison K Garrison G George! t R Giarxatenno R Giblock I Giglintti D Gnozzio M. Goodman k Grady N Grassi The junior class has been raising money ever since their freshman year, but this year's magazine drive really topped all efforts. We started out slowly, but everyone pulled through in the end by bringing in a total of $6,070. The ten people who made over $100 won a trip to New York to see the play Grease. television set to Harlyn McIntyre. Getting Closer 170 K Greenfield B Grcenough R Hacked I Hanley K Hardy P Harrison S. Hcmbcrger M Herring M Hopkins |. Hornick M Hormck L. Howard C Hull V. Hunler P. Hynes R. lacobu D lanowski P. lanscn B, |eniec P. johnson V Johnson R. loinson R. Kane B. Keo J. Kelly M Kelly G Kcnroorc P Kenney t. Kern 171 From Pillars to Towers Leave it up to the junior class to offer a completely new ring design to the students. The majority of the juniors preferred a raised square stone and a design of the clock tower to the old style. 172 A Khubani D. Kiefer K. Kincaid I King P. Kleim C. Klose K. Kominiak S. Koreivo W. Ko loski K. Krum T Lapp S. lasalandra M law R laughlin Lewi S. Lewis J. lonergan C lorber M. Manella L. Mart ak K. Marhefka C. Marshall S Martini B Marks J Matfiace M. McCormick T. McCormick C. McGuiness H. McIntyre D. Melenkevitz C- Mesctk J. Montano P. Moorhouse T. Morse M. Muller S. Murray N. Nocella K Nolle C Celschaeger V. Osbahr 173 174 D. Ostro A Palazzo P. Palmeri C. Parker C Pasciucco K. Paul R Ploger S. Pr.ee S Rauch A. Raziano I Recchta P Regan R Reich D Re.tz S. Roc pc R Rosner M Ross P Rozell P Runyon D. Russo I Russo B Saintclair A Salvador D. Sauc belli M Savastano I Savercool C Schindler D Schnabel I Scorza M Scott I Seglm D Smith P. Smith P. Sost S. Spender G Stasia k S Steible f Sturhann K. Tanfield C Tenfytk Whoever thought a greaser-50's dance'' would attract such a crowd to B.H.S.? Well, the Juniors did it again! Another overwhelmingly successful dance, with it a full profit of $360. The fantastic band offered a variety of songs from the SO's to dance to. In the jitterbug contest, Mr. and Mrs. Angilly took first place. For an extra added attraction we served malteds. Special thanks go to Bob Rosner and Chris Newgard for all their hard work in organizing this event. 175 C I odd |. Vanlangen I Ventrice R Vonturini R Volante L Volpe T. Voorhecs M Wamwright R Ward P Wasyliw M. Waxman W. Weiss R Wondl K. West I Wet more S Wilandcr C. Williams M. Winter I Wisdom P Zabel S Zahorian B Zimny B Zinke P Zorn Class of '75 CLASS OFFICERS. President: Torrie Russell, Upper Right; Vice President: Kevin Eckhardt, Right; Secretary: Karen Sperandio, Upper Left; Treasurer: Tracy Roberts, Above. Almost as soon as the school year began, the Sophomore Class found itself without a president as the incumbent had resigned. The class held elections and voted to give the presidency to Shayne Russell, formerly vice-president. Kevin Eckardt filled the job of the vice-presidency, and Tracy Roberts received the nod as treasurer. Secretary, Karen Sperandio, this year again added her name and her efforts to this year's slate of officers. Once the re-elections were over and the officers established, the Sophomore Class got down to the business of raising money. A poster sale was held in November which added funds to the Sophomore Class treasury. 177 P Ac kef O Ahern D. Ahern N Albano D Allen t Andersen D Anderson S Andrews M Arjuilmo I Bamford I Barclay C Bastow I Beac h M Bennell D. Binder I Blume I BolMirka R Boccichio T Hi K iri P Bohcner M Boland R Bon it r B Borax I). Boycott D Brown K Brown M Bulfone S Bunkoski R Byrne f Campaxano M Care ic h B. Carey K Carey L. Carey R Carter M Casparian C Cooney K Collie P Creatura I). Crocelli C Cronk R Culleny B Cunningham D Cunningham D Curran D. Dayton A Declerer I DeGroot K Derrick I DeVries D De urney D. DiGiocopo T Di 11 Lou C Dimwall D Distaso A DiVite C Cerrullo N. Charlton D Chaves M Chicons I Cmiglia D. Cohen K Colie D. Conklin M Connelly K Cooke NIWVUHM K I I ■Sa m a •si 179 B. Dixon C Dixon M Dixon M Donka R Dooney H Drugac A Dutton K Eckart S. Edwards M Entrot E Evans P. fcrrante P fet ko M fit gerald C fwrester V. french K F roomy C. Cabosvski P Ceneroso C Ceorget C Gonsenth D Grant I Creenough R Grittm A Grim A Guistino E Harrison 181 B Herbek M. Herbert C Herman F Hemberger B Hermey |. Hill S. Hilchings S. Hodgint P Holler t. Hopper K Hummel L. Ivey N. laeobs T. lames K lanson I lannvvski A lardone VV | ones M Kammerer D. Keene % P Kenny H Keyset M King K Kolano 8. Kooppel |. Kolfax R Kromka B laboque A Manocchio D. Marcello 8 Marc ak M Marhefka I Mannaro I. Masterson M. Masierson A Mather G Ma ri M Meyer G Michalski B Middleton I Migliano M Miglin I Miller R Miller G. Morere I. Nardella J Nalterman I Neigeborn I) Nelson N Nicholson P Noble C Oldrovd A Onorati B O'Rourke D Osborne D Oxley 184 C. Palcmski M Pappas R Pans I Parti ian B Pasturella S Patterson S Paul B Poor S. Peterson M Peterson A Perrone l Persson C Potonak P Pet I Pleiler I Philippi I Plccom I Pickett G Pi ano K. Price M. Price D. Purser t. Ramey I Rak B Ram P Reardon S Rebelc K Reynolds L Ricci M. Richards C Richardson K Roberts K Ronquist C Roon C Rowe S. Russell T Russell D. Savoy F. Scerbo S Schmanysev I. Schullc D Schultz S. Schuman I Schwartz C Sens M Sereno I). Shahpazian R Shannon 185 M. Siktxa Simpson S Slalf A Smith B Smith S Snider K Sperandio I. Stamelos P SlamelOS C Starr D Steinmctz A Stickle C Stiles M Strubeck C. Traber D Iurkington M I rerptn D Iut Juer D Uhrme C. Urban M Vanderberg P Vandervalk B. Vanderyh|t C Van Hassel P Vanness C Van Winkle C Vermont M Vetere D. Volante B Walsh P Waradzyn S Waxman P Wayne D Weinrhek C Weiss N Wendt B Westenburger C. Williams f Wilton K Wiltshire S W'itlman R Wool ton Class of 76 S Acquaviva S Adams O Alberico V Anderson P Avolio B Ayres K Bark I Bahnatkl C Beers D Bell I Belluardo S Bikles T Blam I Blunbert B Bonno C Borax B Batkins C Bra C. Brarkm C. Britton A Bund I Byrne P Byrne A, Cacciabeve P Caloms N. Caratx'llo K. Carlson P. Carlson T. Carter D. Cavnar W Charlton |. Cikovsky f RESHMAN OFFICERS: Sandy Neubert, President; Kathy Ververs, Vice President; Ronnie Nivala, Secretary; Sue Dixon Treasurer. 188 D. Cinderella R Cole D Collins C. Comfort D. Constable L Corbo I. Corrcnte P Corns K, Coryi I Cultrell K. Couski I. Crinigliafo D. Cronk |. Cronk B Cross M Cuesta I Curatolo M. Decker D. DeCroot M Deluca R. Derenut I R Desbiens H Devries M DiFiore R DiCiacopo D. Dixon S Dixon F. Douglas D Drake M Dutkevitch 189 A. Fberlv S Idge R [ i K Tables |. Farlev N . Farrell S. Felice S Fergus M Ficktner I Force C Frank I Gam I). Genlile M Giblock H Gibson Giordano C. Gonda K Goodman The first successful venture for the Class of 76 was their Freshman Candy Sale. This year they realized a profit of $750.00. This will be used for such events as dances, parties, the Freshman Fair, and many activities. T. Cram N. Crassi S. Creenfidd 8. Grcenough P. Greer M. Gnllin K Gunterson I. Hinson I. Havaran I. Haves R Heimbath M. Hemmeric h I Herbert [ Hmes M Hrxiia M Hob I Hogh B Holler [3 Holler E Hoi lev K Holmberg D Hoslev H. Hvnos K. Hvnes P Jansen 191 I remember the gleams and glooms that dart across the school-boy's brain; The song and the silence in the heart, That in heart are prophecies, and in part are longings wild and vain. And the voice of that fitful song, sings on and is never still: A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow P Jomson K Jones K. Kat gro G Keo T R Kelly R Kerh C. Kommiak C. Krcjuo T Kroboth B Krulan R Krulder R Kupecky P. labrecquc P lapfe ioso J. Leva G Lewis A llauger J. lonergan R lonno A. Lowenstem N MacIntyre M Macken i J. Mackey M Maehle C Malonas I Mancmo I Manonney 192 I Marcello K Marcello l Mare II i I Marshall 8 Massar M Martini 8 McCormirk I McGoeshin B McGumnes F Me Intyre D. M Kiernan S Mcola A Meshnmick G. Missbrenner I) Moeller I Molitoris K Monks I Montelon C Montera I Moore C Moran G Morere L. Morgan R Morlcv I Morris M Morris D. Mutter S. Napole f N rdetb R Negri R Slemils I) Noncrovlch S Nicubcrt K Nivala L Nicradka C. O Dell A Onordti S O'Neil A, O Kourkc P Osborne E. Osbun P Padavano E Palmer I. Pans M Paris I. Parker C. Pasbarh I. Pasciucco I. Pastorello S Paterson I Petonak M. Petrone K Pelry 194 There was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look'd upon, that object he became And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow N. Plahn P. Pohle B Porter I Pre wodek K Price D. Pucaro I Pyontek H Raab N. Radford C. Ralph A. Reeve M Rhmesmith B Rideout G. Rie bctk B Roepe A Rosalton R. Sanford C. Santoro R. Savcrcool L Savoi V. Scor a |. Schaiv G.Scheer I. Schmidt G Schneider G. Schniedor [). Schwccr K. Scat P. Shuman K Simson I Smelson H Smith H Smith I Smith S Smith I Sperandio C Starr M Sta er R Stollenmaier T Stctank |. St relic M St r oss I Sturhann R Tabakm N Tag C Tanner t Tasfo A. Tate 197 I Taubert M Thompson D. Tindall S. Trumper R. Tucker S. Tuohey D. Turkington B. Vanderijajt N. Vanlagen H Vnenchak B Ventrelrc D. Venuk K Ververs I. Vetere C Waldron S Wallin f Walsh I Welsh L Wcslenberger R Wcslenberger E Wheeler W. While I Whiting W Wilds E. Witzler M Wyse R Yanm T. Zapl A. Zavala C. Zimmy A. Zenke L. Zinzalion 198 £Q STATE BANK A J itRsr y V W(‘ 1 «The STATE BANK of North Jersey « your Hometown Bank with all the Services Wv ckl_L 334-0800 --------- PIjNd BROOK • BOONTON MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP •-LINCOLN P K • BOONTON TOWNSHIP- BOONTON AREA a CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Forge of Boonfon's Future 715 Main Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Telephone — Area Code — 201-334-41 17 I President.......... 1st Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President Treasurer ......... Executive Secretary .....E. Bruce Trethaway .....Howard D. Mackey .......Jeanne Marsden .....Frank A. Gaudioso ......Alex J. Martancik Ann Alster Thomas S. Brackin John Carvell M A. Clifton Elizabeth H. Chadwell Vincent Chadwick Gordon W. Elliott Robert J. Estler Joseph Gotthelf Dale T. Klingman William Kuhl Kurt Larson BOONTON — Small enough to know Alfred Lavoie Claus Lutter William K. Lawson Anthony Marcello Thomas Marotta David J. Marshall Eleanor Muller Julius Van Overwalle Amy V. Palazzo Vladimir Scerbo David S. Seabury Sidney H. Timbrook Everett B. Vreeland Jr. David P. Wainwright Edward Zdawczynski you — Large enough to serve you 201 EDWARD MRAZ CONGRATULATIONS the Clastief 1973 KATHERINE B. M STEPHEN REG EC MICHAEL J. MRAZ Boonton 334-8650 Congratulations — Class of 73 I I I Club Inc. TAVERN AND RESTAURANT I I I Mechanic Street Elevator Shaft Drilling PAUL SMITH DRILLING Paul Smith, Prop. Rd. 3, Box I 18 onton, N. J. 07005 Compliments of AIRCRAFT RADIO CORPORATION Boonton, New Jersey DIVISION OF CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY Wichita, Kansas Compliments of DAN BARCLAY INC. Hauling • Rigging Compliments of THE CARBONE CORPORATION Air Conditioned 400 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, N. J. Lewis Carey Funeral Home Incorporated THOMAS A. LEWIS, Pres. EUGENE T. CAREY, V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. GERALD N. McCORMICK, Director 312 West Main St. 334-0842 — 0843 Boonton, N. J. Congratulations on your Graduation!! Now that you've finished high why don't you check out our training and travel opportunities? Call today for an appointment. Your Army representative is located at 9 West Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Phone: 366-9466 9491 245 PARSIPPANY RD.. PARSIPPANY. N. J. PHONE 087-7373 SHOP RITE of Boonton 600 Myrtle Ave. Boon+on, N. J. 07005 SCHNABEL JEWELERS WAYNE COUNTRY 622 Main Street Boonton, N. J. DAY SCHOOL WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY 468 Parish Drive, Wayne, New Jersey, New Jersey 696 4040 • Full Pre-primary thru ungraded Primary (up to 3rd grade) school program. SCHWINN BICYCLES TROPHIES MARCELLO BROTHERS • Summer Day Camp, Ages 3 12. Sporting Goods • Tutoring for S.A.T. Tests for Wilson—Spalding MacGregor—Rawlings H. S. Students. 301 Main Street Established 1907 Ph. (201) 334-2155 Boonton, N. J. 07005 BOONTON B. P. SERVICENTER SCERBO BROTHERS, INC. (Formerly Boonton Sinclair) LEW AND MIKE EZZI 335-0770 223 Washington St. BUICK OPEL Division Street, Boonton, N. J. Phone 334-1696 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 108 Cornelia Street Boonton, N. J. Fran Dickerson Ramsey Outdoor Stores Fishing Tackle • Camping Equipment • Sporting Goods DISCOUNT PRICES Rt. 17 Paramus, N. J. 208 9 Hours: 9 — 5 Weekdays — 9 Fri. — Closed Mon. 335-5335 JOHN MICHKO MITCHKO Plumbing and Heating 154 Roessler Street, Boonton, N. J. TRUCKING INC. 650 Myrtle Ave. Boonton, N. J. W BILL’S FLORIST. INC. 139 HAWKINS PLACE. DEL’S VILLAGE. PM: 334.0IS9 NEW JERSEY 07005 Compliments of RITA B. MURPHY NORDA ESSENTIAL OIL HARRY CHARLTON CO.. INC. 499 Division St. Boonton, N. J. 334-1024 AND CHEMICAL CO. Fuel Oil Sales and Service INCORPORATED 94 Fanny Road Boonton, N. J. T8) subaru Jeep POXTMC Congratulations WM. J. SCERBO SONS, INC. 3469 Route 46 Parsippany, N. J. 07054 ■ Jirrr rmr: rrrr tJi U'jrrz j r. rrn KARL E. KERI. Mamr 125 MAIN ST. • 694-1582 . LINCOLN PARK. N.J 07035 201 — 335-1313 209 dels camera $ art supplies CELS VILLAGE, B00NT0N.N.J. 07005 335-8252 694-1983 STAGER1! AUTO BODY REPAIRS Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing Henry and 107 Park Avenue Hoby Stager Lincoln Park, N.J. 07035 ZANDEL SHOES Russell Trowbridge, Prop. Prescription Shoe Fitting 616 Main St. waE Jg Ljg Boonton, N. J. 334-0005 mm ■ GARDEN STATE TRANSIT LINES INC. Charter Bus Service Rockaway, N. J. 627-6488 . Phone: 696-1515 le Fleur Flower Shoppe Joseph L. Theberge 206 Main Street Lincoln Park, N. J. 210 “Serving the Hnonton area for over 40years REELAND ACCNCV. .NC INSURANCE 3347100 •TRAVEL 263 2800 •REAL ESTATE 334 1300 BOONTON MONTVILLE, NEW JERSEY WILLIAMS STATIONERY Congratulations and Best Wishes BOONTON STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP Office, School and Art Supplies 712 Main Street 334-0985 Boonton, N. J. 07005 WILLIAMS STATIONERY Del's Village Boonton, N. J. UPPER MAIN DELI 1000 Mein Street Boonton, N. J. 263-5445 BEST WISHES The Orbans Sub — Sandwiches RASMUSSEN PRIME MEATS Varsity Athletic Lettering (201)263-0934 1.. HNti 102 Division Street Stephen Marcellofl B Boonton, N. J. 07005 1137 Main Street Boonton, N. J. 334-2341 —m r We Wrap Our Future In Your Satisfaction Compliments of i BURNETT HILLERY, INC. Chrysler and Plymouth B| COAST CITIES VARSITY TRANSIT, INCf L OLN PARK 1 163 Main Street Boontorr, N. j. 211 FUNERAL HOME Snrvlng th• Community ovnr SO ynors Howard D. Mackey Owner-O recfor 107 Essex Avenue cor. West Main Boonton, N.J OWEN'S AUTO BODY Complete Body Repairs Painting and Refinishing Collision Rprs. — Insurance Work 123 N. Main Street, Boonton................334-2179 | (201) 335-3400 SCHROTH'S HOUSE OF SILVER Route 202 Route 287 — Montville Exit Montville, New Jersey Henrietta Schroth Graduate Gemologist G.T.A. BOONTON PHOTO SUPPLY 601 Main Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Phone: 334-9292 WOLFSON SUPER MARKET ’JUST-US JEWELERS 480 Boonton Tpke., Lincoln Park Mon. — Sat. 8:00 AM — 10:00 PM 192 Main Street Lincoln Park, New Jersey 694 0238 20-50 % off on all merchandise. LENNARD'S PARK DRUGS INC. Congratulations to the Class of 73 Serving Towaco and Vicinities FREE DELIVERY AL CAIN A Welsh Farms' Sub-Dealer (Fairfield Aroa) 7 Boonton Tpke. Lincoln Park 335 0223 Fairfi 1M rfield New Jersey, 07006 m a I THE CITIZEN of Morris County First in news, first in sports — ALPS FLOOR WAXING AND CARPET CLEANING the NEWSPAPER that covers Boonton Thursdays and Sundays! 571 Ryerson Road — Lincoln Park, New Jersey 07035 334-4000 694 6567 CORIGLIANO MOTOR SERVICE INC. 213 Washington St. Fanny and Intervale Rd. '334-3300-3301 334-3900 Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 73 From Dodge THE ECHOES STAFF Phono: 694-1566 HENRI'S CAFE 247 Main Street Lincoln Park, N. J. Charlotte Hank The Original Appliance Discount Center 866 Rt. 23 PAUL R. KLEIM Telephone 694-0777 Wayne, N. J. THE VILLAGE CHANDLER All types handcrafted candles and decorative accessories • antiques Do-it yourself supplies and books Our own tapers, hand dipped and poured SHOP-RITE OF LINCOLN PARK, INC. in 150-year old tin moulds Don and Loretta Boeche 707 Main Street 627 4581 after 6 P.M. Boonton, N. J. 07005 334 1195 Liquor Store 185 Main Street, Lincoln Park MOES LINCOLN PARK SWEET SHOP VAL'S NEWS STAND 195 Main Street Lincoln Park, N. J. 07035 KAY'S LUNCHEONETTE Best Wishes 648 Main Rd. (Rt. 202) Towaco. N. J. 07082 Ice cream, candy, school supplies, stationery, toys, books, magazines, etc. Dr. and Mrs. Scott McKinley 213 BOOSTERS A Fri nd Mr. and Mrs. C. Alessi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andarsan Mrs. Aaron Basch Mrs. David Basch Mr. and Mrs. L Basch In Mamory of Mr. and Mrs. M. Basch Mr. and Mrs. S. Basch Mrs. Simon Basch Mr. and Mrs. W. Basch Boonton H. S. Tannis Taams Mr. and Mrs. Gaorga Boyla Mr. and Mrs. William D. Burns Mrs. Elian Curran Mr. John P. Curran Ranaa Dasbians Margaret DaVrias Gail Edwards Ronald Epstein Barbara Farrell Mrs. Hilmn Fassett Mary A. Foerster Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Foulkes Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Foulkes, Jr. Mr. Jack Furstman Rosa Maria Ghibaudi Christina Glannon Lucy Gross Mrs. L Hoefling Joseph Jarvis Howard Klausnar Joseph Knizeski Mr. and Mrs. A. La Salandra Mr. and Mrs. N. Maguire Manor Realty Mrs. K. Mayer and Kim Dr. and Mrs. Modarressi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Neubert B. Niaradka Arlene O'Neill Millie Papa Catharine Qucsai Julia Qucsai Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ribbe Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Riley III Ann Roden Barbara M. Rood Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sabatino Mr. and Mrs. Kan Sheehan Dorothy Starks Gladys Stasiak Steve and Sunshine Bill Striffler Mrs. Margaret Trvenski Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tuohey Mr. and Mrs. P. Tuohey Clare Ullrich Robert Urquhart Mr. and Mrs. J. Valetta Mildred Van Harken Robert Van Zant Mrs. Robert W. Van Zant Mary Vetera Mr. and Mrs. L V. Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wallin Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wetmore and Family Please patronize the firms who purchased advertising space in this publication. Without their assistance, the cost of this book to you would be far greater. 214 World Events to recall from the 1972-73 School Year Week Of: July 3 Presidential campaigning U.S. Military build-up in Thailand. july 17 Democratic National Convention — Senator Geo. McGovern nominated Billie Jean King won Wimbledon Tennis Match August 14 Eagleton out, Shriver in, as Democratic Vice-Pres. candidate Watergate Bugging Incident Acupuncture gaining ground in medical world Nixon visits China Summer Olympics, Mark Spitz won seven gold medals in swimming Palestinian guerillas hold Israeli team members hostage Fischer beats Spassky in World Chess Championship August 28 Republican National Convention — Nixon renominated Alabama Governor George Wallace shot while campaigning September 25 Indictments in Watergate Bugging affair Ted Kennedy campaigns for McGovern U.S. grain deal to Russia Oakland A s Won World Series over Cincinnati Reds Jackie Robinson, first black in professional baseball dies at 53 October 16 FBI — Patrick Gray assumes directorship upon death of J. Edgar Hoover. General Amin-Uganda's terror in Africa Tanaka Plan for remodeling Japan Marco's martial law — Philippines Limiting of News men November 13 Landslide victory for Nixon Demonstrations on Baton Rouge Campus Jaun Perron's return to Argentina December 18 Ex-president Harry Truman dies at 88 Earthquake destruction in Nicaragua Baseball great Roberto Clemente killed in plane crash enroute to Nicaragua with medical and food supplies Second Inaugural address from President Nixon Continued violence in Ireland Miami wins Super Bowl over Washington, remain undefeated for season january 27 PEACE IN VIETNAM February 5 First 143 POW's return from Vietnam George Foreman defeats Joe Fraiser for World Heavyweight title Every story has a beginning: this, the 1973 Echoes, was my first assignment as acJvisor for an entire school publication. There are probably facets of this record for which you may have ideas for its improvement . . . PLEASE, the staff will always be receptive to constructive criticism. I hope this collection of photographs and writings of your achievements bring back memories of Boonton High in years to come. A Special friend, a favorite teacher, successes and failures are, hopefully, recorded for the 1972-73 school year. Please appreciate the hours of work it required to produce this volume. My personal thanks is extended to the following individuals for making it possible: Miss Karen Basch and her 1973 ECHOES staff, Mrs. Barbara Maguire and her Creative Writing Class for their literary assistance, Mr. William Donafrio, Class of 72, for his photographic coverage of Hello Dolly, Mr. George Franklin, Field Representative for Taylor Publishing Company, The Lorstan-Thomas Photographic Studios and their photographers. The local business men and other individuals who purchased advertising space, and YOU, the BOONTON HIGH SCHOOL student body and staff for your cooperation. Mr. Gene Horton Yearbook Advisor V- ■-;?' ST-’rJ « « ; .'7-k'- ? 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