Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

A ✓ s s vj Union ! V. 1 J S� k e r H Leaflet- ®f e Sonfclair ©tq fcv t eji � � � � , J il N : « ; ? r, ■ L V V. (!■ « ♦ X Q f! Tk . b i V V . V ' Vi % m, - V vv v. X V r c«7 Q A If V $ o BULLETIN V . t M V(A i Ok� of � - I --BOONTON HIGH SCHOOL- Ccjjoes 74 BOONTON, NEW JERSEY 1973-1974 RECOLLECTIONS OF 1973-'74 Through time, man has sought methods of recording events which occurred during his life time. As he became more civilized, so did his methods of recording and disseminating these events. Pictographs found in caves and on stone throughout the world are examples of early man’s attempts to capture some memorable happening of his day. With the invention of an alphabet, man opened a far greater door than anyone could ever imagine. Now he could record facts, events and develop his imagination. Developments in communications flourished remarkably as man’s knowledge and understanding grew. With this, so did his NEED for communication increase. From the invention of the moveable press to today’s mass media; the newspaper, informing more people in more detail, has withstood the test of time more than any other method of mass media. Read by millions of people, originating in thousands of cities, in hundreds of different formats every day of the year the newspaper has recorded man’s events for all who chose to learn of them. In a year of more memorable political condemnation, high official resignation, and ending of war as others commence, we the staff of the 1974 Echoes, wish to follow in these footsteps by searching out and recording, through pictures and written words, the events of Boonton High School, in this, the 1973-1974 school year. 2 STUDENTS SEE BIG PRESSES AT REDMOND 4 Virginia Osbahr, Sue Culleny, Craig Lorber, Carl Frauenpreis and Steve Spender were given a personal tour of Redmond Press in Denville, by General Manager, Mr. Louis Sieben, in an effort to become more acquainted with the mechanics of journalism. The students were amazed by the fact that the machine, pictured at left, was capable of producing 40,000 advertising flyers in an hour. 6 • IK) fr. v fi fc. Wr- D ws-t'Seniors': SO Y'OU LOVC DE STRICT CN u EU. 60 AHEAD 1 UP IMP |frfs, RIP U THE SOU W� TUE ut -l.RiP UP THE STUFFEP AMHAL S -LCAVr-rHEN,-FOR THOSE OP:W WHO TVOuerfT.V CRE WIUW6 M N6T TMWBWO THAT DESTRUCTION males sour people: happy. Jl sr glad some one 6ot good USE OUT OF THOSE }ZS ANIMALS. , NEVER. WORE SERIOUSLY yOuRS. L OF n5- SENIOR-JUNIOR CONFRONTATION Early in October a small group of senior boys “kidnapped” Panda Bear, a stuffed animal, presented to the Junior Class by Mr. Roberts, representative for a magazine company. Retaliating, using highly advanced tactics, a clever group of Junior boys “swiped” the senior bench, then decorated the senior door with imitation brick paper. The Juniors also added life to the senior walk by plotting sod from the senior door to the covered walk, completely covering any trace of cement. A cardboard letter addressed to the thieves of the Panda, exposing the seniors’ folly was left behind by an early morning “raiding party.” (See photo far left.) The seniors later upheld the juniors’ prophecy contained in the letter by tearing down the contact paper and hauling away the sod. Even though the “Panda Bear” was torn to shreds, the seniors’ bench was returned and all disputes were forgiven. Members of the new card section add colorful, spirited, words of encouragement to Boonton’s sporting events. Pictured are: (left to right) Martha Bennett. Robin Tabakin. Ronni Nivala. Sally Waxman, Mary Ellen Waxman. Joan Masterson. Maureen Herbert and Chris Coo- ney. 8 CURRENT EVENTS Taking time from a busy schedule of classes, BHS students: Amy Manocchio, Bob Carter, Debbie Crocetti, Robin Bochicchio, Claire Todd and Amy Grimm, discuss problems such as: the Energy Shortage, Middle East Crisis and the Impeachment of the President. 10 SECTION Seniors 2 Pages 46-103 SENIORS — Working, thinking, expressing, waiting and achieving. Susan Zahorian f Jim Savercool (below) Mike Ross SECTION 3 Activities Pages 104-135 Involvement, working together toward a common goal; the end result personal satisfaction. i SECTION Sports 4 Pages 136-171 1973 State Champion Lacrosse Team SECTION 5 Underclassmen Pages 172-212 c BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. M. Laurenzi. F. Crocetli: President. Mrs. N. Nicholson. (Rear, left tori ht) Mr. M. Gentile. L. Carlton. A. Bragg. E. Bohon: Business Administrator. Dr. Greed: Superintendent. T. Dr. Greed: Superintendent. T. Cox. K. Heider and A. Zencrovitz (notpictured). Reform is taking place at Boon ton High. No system is ideal, but the Boonton administration is working toward this end. BHS students may now elect courses in the English and Physical Education Departments. Future plans include elective courses in History as well. The study hall system was modified, requiring freshmen to remain in quiet study until the end of the first marking period. If at the end of that time the freshman is receiving passing grades, he may then select: free study, go to the library or auditorium or be assigned to an area where he may need additional help. The administration, faculty and students are working together toward a program whereby students can utilize the facilities at BHS to their fullest. MISS BONANNI DR. GREED. Superintendent MR. RENALDO, Vice-Principal 16 MR. KANE, Principal MRS. HUFFERT The Key To Change MRS. KOMIN1AK Help! That's what the guidance counselors do, offer help to anyone who needs it. With Mr. Vitaletti as head of the department, the guidance counselors assist with educational and social problems. Students can go to them for help in selecting jobs, courses and planning their future. This year Miss Lanza joined Mrs. Mitchko, Miss Booth, Mr. DuPre and Mr. Calabria. MR. VITALETTI. Department Head Child Study Group: (left to right) J. ZIMMERMAN, MRS. M.TUCK and MR. R. SULTAN MRS. MITCHKO MISS BOOTH 18 English Expands Elective Choices A refreshing change has taken place in the BHS English Department. This year the students had a choice of 28 different elective courses in the curriculum. This new system offers new options to the student body, one being the completion of the English requirements in three years, which enables Juniors to graduate early without having to go to summer school. Another advantage of this new program is a flexible schedule for those who prefer to take extra English courses. Freshmen may take advantage of this new program after completing one semester of Literature and one of English composition. Each teacher doubled or tripled their courses to help make this new English system successful. Some of the new courses include Satire, Literature for Youth, Science Fiction, Humanitites, Sports in Literature, Novels of America and Mass Media. MRS. STRUCKO MISS CARROLL MR. DOSS MRS. S. JONES MR. MERCEtR, Department Head 20 MR. STAHLE MRS. J. JONES 21 Exploration Thru Media Times change and the Leslie A. E. Booth Library is no exception. This year the goal was to acquire up to date materials and equipment. and promote an individualized learning atmosphere. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Kanischak were most helpful in finding “hidden books and magazines that seemed to be non-existent. Many a dedicated Library Aid could be found to check out your books and file returned materials. MRS. WHARTON- 23 Headlines Past And Present MS. K ROUSE MR. HINO I MR. SEUGLING From the philosophy of Ancient Greece to the reality of economics, the Boon-ton High School History Department has a wide variety of courses offered. The World History program acts as a looking glass into the past, the US History and the American Government classes bring us into the present, while Psychology, Ecology and Sociology bring the future into view. The students in Mr. Merry weather's American Government class and Mrs. Kacur’s US History classes aroused interest in this year’s gubernatorial election. Candidates for the New Jersey Senate who came to speak to these classes, were extremely impressed by the enthusiasm in the “youth of today.” MR.TIGHE 1 MR. BERRYMAN MRS jd I MR. SCHLENGER - B ! Jflg MR. MERRYWEATHER 26 Paix — Pace — Paz — Peace French, Italian, Spanish, German and Latin are just a few of the many languages of the world. The object of the Foreign Language Department is to teach students to use this knowledge of languages in everyday life. Culture and history also play an important role in the understanding of people different from ourselves. In a modern society, businessmen working with other countries and delegates coming to the United Nations, a language barrier would prove disasterous. To give the students more diversity, Italian, taught by Mrs. Badalamenti, was introduced to BHS this year. Latin was reinstated after many years. Mrs. Jean Jones is taking on this responsibility. Searching, Deciding, Concluding The Math Department seems to be all encompassing; from the simplicity of adding, subtracting, or fractions, to the complexity of algebraic functions and derivatives. The different courses — General Mathematics, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Calculus, Advanced Placement Calculus, and Elementary Analysis — help develop the mind for technical thinking. MR. VNENCHAK MR. HARDY 28 30 5 35;— MR. PETREIN Take a tour through the world of micro-organisms in biology, learn the complicated formulas in chemistry and physics or compile facts about the universe in earth science and you have a brief description of the BHS Science Department. The students can take the possible to the probable by way of labs through man's many technical advances. Mr. Newman joined Miss Allen and Mrs. Palmeri in teaching biology. Mr. Petrein, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Donnelly continue to teach earth science, while Mr. Whitman, department chairman, and Mr. Plane uphold the chemistry courses. Mr. Petrein helped 15 BHS students get into an archeology course sponsored by Upsala College. The students “dig at a site on the Passaic River in Livingston, and will complete a course for college credits. -n Employment Training MR. LASENKO (above): MR. DICKS (right): MR. KORINDA. Department Head Employment Training MRS. MOLINARO The goal of the business department is to train students for future employment in today’s business world. The more common courses include typing, steno and bookkeeping. More involved courses as business law and accounting deal with the use of the business and accounting machines. For future secretaries, Mrs. Barnes organized a typing pool. Any student or teacher needing material typed, may request the services of this pool. Another matter of importance was a shift in the faculty positions. Mr. Korinda accepted the position of department chairman after the resignation of the former chairman. 33 34 The BHS Band has given a new light to entertainment in the world of music. The Band has progressed under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Tanga and Mr. Ted Seugling. This year drum majorette, Pat Sost and drum major. Bob Bonitz helped to teach the other band members the football half time routines at Band Camp and here in Boonton. Besides the half time shows and pep rallies, the BHS Band performs at the Clifton Band Festival, marches in the Memorial Day Parades in Boonton and Lincoln Park, and gives the annual winter and spring concerts for the enjoyment of the school. Last year the Band experienced many firsts. The Band Booster Association helped raise $5000 to go to Virginia to march in the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. This year, this dedicated organization helped earn $10,000. by way of a raffle sale and a tag day, to perform in Canada. It was an exciting experience! They also served the Band refreshments at football games. It takes more than 64 people moving around on the field to make a good marching band; it takes organization, effort, dedication, and pride, and the BHS Marching Band meets these requirements. The 1973-74 Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Paul Richley, has promoted harmonious” relations with the community and surrounding schools by performing numerous shows throughout the school year. The annual winter concert “Prelude to Christmas,” performed by the Glee Club and girls chours, was excellent as usual, was highlighted by student teacher, guest soloist, Mr. Robert Oehme’s stimulating organ presentation. A refreshing event this spring was the 1974 Spring Fever Concert. In addition, a spring exchange program between William Penn Senior High School of York, Pennsylvania and BHS gave the group added exposure away from home. 35 MR. THOMAS 36 MR. ADAMS. Department Chairman MR. LISOVSKY Students Benefit From Industrial Gifts MR. GARBARINI The Industrial Arts Department trains students for careers in which physical skills are involved. Concepts of basic and advanced drafting, electronics, wood and metals, auto mechanics and the printing trade are covered for all interested students. Cooperation with area industries makes it possible for selected students to receive on-the-job training in their chosen areas of interest. Boonton students were fortunate to receive teaching aids from Ben-dix Corporation and General Motors. The grant from Bendix consisted of five pieces of machinery: 3 Milling Machines. 1 Drill press and a Lathe. The auto shop was presented a 1973 Buick for instructional purposes. A Study of Air-conditioning and Pollution Controls can now be included in the curriculum and studied in greater depth. (left): MR. DABBAKIAN 37 MRSHR1NER Department Head I t Co-Eds And The Universal MRS ( OSTl I 1.0 MRS MALAYTER MR. GARDNER Boonton High School’s first year of co-ed physical education is now in full swing with the juniors and seniors. Boys and girls will be able to compete with each other in the sport of their preference. Coach Shriner heads the department with Mr. Molitoris, Mrs. Costello. Mr. Gardner, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. LoRusso, Mr. Rizk. and Mrs. Malayter, all helping in the teaching duties. Many of the teachers divide their time in teaching health, as well as physical education. The biggest teaching aid added to the physical education department was a piece of equipment called the Universal — this apparatus consists of weights and other training equipment for body building. MRS. MITCHELL 39 In The Home Or In Business CLOTHING — Four years of sewing are now being offered again this year. Each year the students learn different techniques used with various materials. First year the use of patterns and machines are taught. The second year, wool and rayon; third, knits; and fourth, knitting, crocheting, drafting, and children's clothing are taught. Mrs. Hansbury teaches all four years and Mrs. Selinsky teaches Clothing I. HOME DECORATING — There is a new face in the Home Decorating field this year. This subject, formerly taught by Mrs. Hansbury, is now being taught by Mrs. Selinsky. Her main objective in teaching this course is to develop a sense of coordinating home interiors to the needs and wants of the occupants. FAMILY LIVING — This year Mrs. Kacur is teaching the Family Living classes. In her classes the students attempt to understand themselves in relationships to others. They learn about all types of family problems and how to solve them. FOODS — Food I is taught by Mrs. Kucek this year. In her course she strives to teach the importance of proper nutrition in the diet, including the basic food groups. Their daily labs consist of American cooking. Mrs. Selinsky teaches Foods 2, 3, and 4. In foods 2 the students learn about foreign foods. Foods 3 attempts to teach them about special diets they themselves may use or pass onto others. Foods 4 consists of interregional cooking. This can become very useful in the future to a student who intends to manage a restaurant. MRS. HANSBURY MRS. CAMPBELL MR. HORTON Student art work at Boonton has included a number of new approaches. Research into ancient methods of art include dying fabric, called batik; the old sailors pastime of tying knots to form patterns, bring us macrame; and wood cutting has still fancied the imagination of the talented as it did primitive man. Directed by Mr. Horton in the sculpturing and ceramic field and Mrs. Campbell in the guidance of brush and pencil, room 127 has a wide array of style and form exhibiting the creative ability of the students. The beauty of art; clay pots colored with glaze, paintings of sunsets and silhouetted trees, faces depicting loveliness and nobility, drawings of figures both still and live, collages of photographs adorning wood forms and mobiles hanging from the ceiling give the art room an atmosphere scented with the culture of man. 41 42 Beware — Student Driver Going through all the preliminaries of classroom learning, with Mr. LoRusso’s instruction, is finally rewarded by actually getting behind the wheel. The steady nerves of Mr. Lisovsky, Mr. Garbarini and Mr. LoRusso himself, maintain our driver's education course at a high level of efficiency. Main Street, Boonton is the first REAL test. Anyone successfully manuevering the driver's ed car from one end to the other is well experienced in city driving and ready to take on just about anything. Working Towards A Goal MR. SINGER MRS. BAK.ALIAN Room 109 is dedicated to the proposition of helping students improve their reading and mathematical skills. Mrs. Bakalian and Mr. Singer achieve this by different drills and reading articles aloud. 43 New Nurse At BHS Joining the staff at BHS this year was the new nurse, Mrs. Marion. Assisting her in Health Aid and in the Attendance Office is Mrs. Pasbach. Their duties include eye, dental, and hearing examinations, physicals, gym excuses, and administering the TB Tests. «. I m + MRS. PASBACH MRS. MARION 44 MR. TROIANELLI Hard At Work The Cafeteria, headed by Mr. Salsberg serves both hot and cold lunches, as well as snacks before homeroom and during off periods. The janitors, headed by Mr. Troianelli, work very hard in keeping BHS clean and presentable. Both staffs work their hardest at making sure BHS runs smoothly. Their work is deeply appreciated. MR. VNENCHAK THE CAFETERIA STAFF, consisting of (left to right): M. Conn, A. Sabatino. B. Vermont, J. Gaudenzi. M. DiLillo. S. Reeves. J. Screno, A. Bnarton. E. O’Rourke, N. Simms. R. Weatherbee, and John Salsberg. Manager. 45 underclassmen H5 O SPOR GLENN AHERN BARBARA ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON WENDY ALBEY CATHY ALBRECHT GUSTAVO ARIAS JOANNE AVOLIO ALFRED BACCHETTA DONNA BARTLINE ANTHONY BELLINI PHILIP BELLUARDO Though we’re not the first, and there will be others to follow, our Class of '74 holds a special place in the logs of B.H.S. Outstanding among all other classes at the pep rallies was the class of ’74. Our spirit and enthusiasm made us a class to remember. The class of ’75 can easily recall our victory in all Senior-Junior competitions. Being individualists we also changed the style of the Boonton High School ring. . . SHARLENE BERRY DONALD BENDER JENNIFER BLAIN LOUISE BLUME JOHN BONANNI FRANKLIN BOTT 50 . . .You could also call us the class of the ’50’s. We sponsored two dances, one during our junior year, and one in our senior year, which were both very successful. The day of the dance, students dressed in the attire of the ’50’s. WNBC Radio presented an assembly to BHS students on the “History of Rock” which promoted an immense turn-out at the dance . . . MAUREEN BURDEN ROBERT BROWN DONNA BURKA PHYLLIS BUFFONE BEVERLY CABAN GEORGE CAHILL 53 ROBERT CACCIABEVE WILLIAM CALDARA JOHN CECERE KATHY CIOPPI JOSEPH CIULLO 54 KIM COLIE GAYLE COHEN SUS ANNECOE LORI COPPOLA DENISE CONSALVO GEOFFREY COMFORT CHARLES CORRIS JANET COVELLO JOSEPH COSENTINO KATHRYN COWAN $ KATHLEEN CREATURA GAIL COWIN MICHAEL CROCETTI JOHN CURATOLO MICHELLE CUSACK 57 SUSAN CULLENY THOMAS DALRYMPLE LINDA DALTNER DONNA DALTON DANNY DECAROLIS LAURA DALTON GAIL DATO 58 60 JOANNE DOHERTY BRUCE DOMBROWSKI WAYNE DROST KEVIN DRAKE RENA DOONEY GREGORY DONDERO MARY DUCATE DONALD DUFRESNE LOIS DZURNY LINDA DULSKI GAIL DUMPERT DONALD EGGE DONNA ELLIS SARA JANE ELLIS ALAN ENGERT KEVIN EVERMENT JAMES EZZI PATRICIA FARLEY 63 GEORGEFARRAND DOREEN FARRELL S CLIFFORD FORSYTHE DEBORAH FELEKEY MARK FISHER — MAXINE FREEMAN CATHERINE FRIEND 65 66 KAREN GARRISON ViH GARYGEORGETT DIANA GIZZI ROSEMARIE GIBLOCK DEBORA GNOZZIO JANISGIGLIOTTI DENNIS GOLDENBERG MICHAEL GOODMAN KAREN GRADY NANCY GRASSI JAMES GREER BARBARA GREENOUGH SANDY GRIMM PETER HARRISON SYLVIA HEMBERGER CHARLES HERRING DOROTHEA GROSS ROBERT HARTMAN JEAN HANLEY KIM HEISSENBUTTEL . . . Our candy sale, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and magazine drive led to a very successful Junior Prom. Because of the free-choice study halls, the senior privilege of using an honor card became obsolete. This reduced the number of senior privileges. To compensate for this loss, the Senior Court was built by the Ecology Club. The senior lunch was extended to a full period . . . SUSAN HILDRETH JONATHAN HILL CYNTHIA HULTS ROBERT HUMMEL VALERIE HUNTER PATRICIA HYNES WILLIAM ILIJIC RICHARD JACOBUS DONNA JANOWSKI 72 BETTY JENIEC PAMELA JANSEN KEVIN JANSEN OMBERS PEGGY JOHNSON LEONARD JINSELLI ROBERT KANE VALERIE JOHNSON 73 KEN KASSNER BRIAN KEE MICHAEL KELLY DAVID KEE GARY KEHMNA PATRICIA KENNY LAWRENCE KERN AZAD KHUBANI DEBORAH KIEFER LAUREN KING PAUL KLEIM KATHERINE KINCAID 75 KATHLEEN KLOSE KEITH KOMINIAK STEPHEN KOREIVO WAYNE KOZLOSKI EDWARD KORKES JEFFREY KORMAN 76 KENNETH KRUM SUSAN LASALANDRA PETER LAPHAM PETER KRULDER TOBI LAPP CRAIG LORBER GENE LUER i MARY MACINTYRE BETH MAHLBACHER JAMES MANELLA JANEMANELLA MANDIE MANELLA LINDA MARCZAK 80 BARBARA MARX CHARLES MARSHALL JOSEPH MATTIACE JAMES MARSHALL SUSAN MARTINI HARLYN McINTYRE CATHI MESECK GARY MICHALSKI PATRICIA MOLITORIS JANE MONTANO . . . Many changes have occurred throughout our four years at BHS. This year was the first time free-choice co-ed gym was made available to juniors and seniors. Also new to our curriculum were the free choice English courses open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. During our sophomore year the covered walk was designated as a smoking area . . . 83 PATRICIA MOORHOUSE ANN MORRIS TAB MORSE MARY JANE MORTON MELODY MULLER CHARLES NASUTO RICHARD NESTINGER CHRISTOPHER NEWGARD GARD O’HARRA . . . Among memorable occasions were the Sand Castles and the Rory Gallagher Concerts. For the first time in our high school’s sports history, a Boonton team became a championship team. The 1972-73 Lacrosse Team, coached by Mr. Rizk. was named number one in the state NANCY NOCELLA DAVID O’NEILL KURTNOLTE VIRGINIA OSBAHR 87 RONALD PLOGER JAMES PLUCINSKY MARGARET POLACZYK 89 PAUL REGAN ROBYN REICH DEBRA REITZ . . . Fads . . . remember everyone trying to master the art of the ‘Click-Clacks or the ‘Yo-Yo’? Walking down the hall one could see students wearing Mickey Mouse shirts. Chimney Sweep caps, or shooting water pistols. A glimmer of school spirit was shown on Beanie Day. Showing concern for prisoners of war, POW bracelets were placed on the wrists of many . . . PAUL RIDEOUT JULIAN RIVAS SHELLEY ROEPE ROBERT ROSNER 90 MICHAEL ROSS PAUL ROSS JOHN RUGGIERO JOSEPH RUSNACK PAMELA ROZELL PAMELA RUNYON PATRICIA SALAZAR DEBRA ANN RUSSO LARAINE RUSSO ALMA SALAZAR MARYANNE SAVASTANO KARIN SAYTHER STEVE SCHWEER JEFFREY SCORZA DAVID SCHNABEL CHRISTIAN SCHINDLER JAMES SAVERCOOL DAWN SMITH PATRICIA SOST STEPHEN SPENDER JAMES SPINOSA GLADYS STASIAK SUSAN STEIBLE ANGELINE STAGER BRUCE ST. CLAIR ANTHONYSTUART ERICSTURHANN KRISTEN TANFIELD ROBERT TANGA CAROLTENEYCK JAMES VAN LANGEN LANCE VAN LENTEN LYNN VENTRICE DORIS VENTURINI ROBERT VENTUR1NI MARK VETERE DONALD VNENCAK . . . The Energy Crisis has changed the lives of many B.H.S. students. Many students had to give up the privilege of driving because of the shortage and expense of gasoline. It was not uncommon for gas stations to have hour long lines. When you finally got there $2, or $3 limits were imposed. Students holding jobs found it difficult getting to their place of employment on time due to the change in school hours. Temperatures in most classrooms were lowered to conserve heating oil. Coats and sweaters became popular attire. RAY VOLANTE LOUIS VOLPE 98 MARK WAINWRIGHT ROBERT WARD WENDY WEISS RICHARD WENDT 100 101 CHARLENE WILLIAMS RICHARD YOUNG JOHN ZABRISKIE SUSAN ZAHORIAN 102 NOT PICTURED ANDREW ABELS ROBERT BECHT CHRISTOPHER BENSON EUGENE BREITENBACH ROGELIO CARDONA ROBERT CORRIGAN MARTIN CRONK DENNIS GRANSAULL KAREN HARDY EDWARD HARODETSKY BRIAN KINDER GERALDINE KISER CHRIS MARING DONNA MARTIN PETER PALMERI TODD REUBEN ALDOSALVADOR PAUL SANDERS ARSENIUS TERRILL WILLIAM TYNAN PHILIP ZABEL 103 BETTINAZIMNY BARBARA ZINKE PATRICIA ZORN Knowledge Character Service Corresponding Secretary — Shane Russell President — Louis Volpe jL '' 106 Recording Secretary — Laurie Parker Dear Louie: This past year we have been members of the S.R.A. Your knowledge, character, and service has influenced our passing school days. At times, the knowledge of the year is less important than the wisdom of the students. The Student Rega-lian Association has voiced the wisdom of the students better than any other student organization at Boonton High School. Over the past years, the S.R.A. has dedicated itself to such things as student rights, school spirit, and creating a balance of power between the students and the administration. The students of B.H.S. are proud to have been represented by the S.R.A. of 1973-74. Left: Treasurer — Chns Newgard. 107 A Little Traveling Music Dear Bob and Pat, A little inspiration goes a long way, and music is the flow of knowledge in play with one's self. The B.H.S. Band is the horizon between our school and the harmony of the world. Your music moves our souls with all the melodies that you convey during your various concerts and halftime shows throughout the year. Traveling throughout the state, you are an admirable reflection of the student body’s spirit. 109 Girls, Girls And . . . Dear Girls, Watching the Twirlers, Color Guard, Pom Pon Girls and Flag Squad, we have noticed that the squads' vitality and enthusiasm combined with their talent and precision most effectively added to the entire show. Our sincerest appreciation to the following girls who have shown most effective leadership: (Colorguard) Penny Runyon and Barbara Anderson, (Flagsquad) Michele Aquilino and Pat Farley, (Twirlers) Valerie Hunter and Denise Consalvo, (Pom Pon) Kathy Cowan and Karen Grady. More Girls! in Spirit, Spirit, We Got It So Keep It Don't Lose It We Need It! Dear Linda and Sylvia, The combination of enthusiasm and skill that the 1973-74 Varsity Cheerleading squad demonstrated at each game was stimulus to the teams and spectators alike. We would like to thank the squad for their devotion and cooperation in making this year’s sports season a success. Dear Pam, A Queen is Crowned! On November 3, 1973 B.H.S. proudly chose “you” as Homecoming Queen. As a member of the Pom-Pon squad and the Senior class you have fulfilled the requirements of our queen. Congratulations to you and your court. Junior Barbara O'Rourke Sophomore Ann Marie O'Rourke Freshman Linda Georgianni Many thanks go to the Varsity Club for providing escorts for the days event. Looking forward to seeing you next year for the crowning of the 1974 Homecoming Queen. 115 Mangle Morris Catholic Dear Joan, Keeping the spirit of B.H.S. going is quite a difficult task. But your signs and posters have shown us what a little hard work and effort can do. Free bus rides to away games have given students who need transportation an opportunity to attend. Thanks for all you’ve done! Dear Lisa, Every year new and better ideas are brought about by the members of the yearbook staff. Choosing and organizing the best of these ideas is only the beginning of creating “that” yearbook which will please all. With the help of the experienced, the inexperienced learn, layout, writing copy, rough and final draft, not to mention cropping, headings and the final approval of brown lines. Working under pressure up until those last minutes before the deadline can be troublesome, but fun. Creating “that” yearbook is a challenge which the 1973-74 yearbook staff attempted to overcome. 1973-74 Staff Advisor...............Mr. G. Horton Editor..................Lisa Recchia Faculty Ed..............Robyn Reich Senior Ed.......................Lois Dzurny Asst. Ed.....................Michell Cusack Janet Galt Photography.............Steven Bragg Underclassmen Juniors......................Kathy Yuroshek Debbie Steinmetz Sophomore..............Carol Moran Robert Negri Freshmen. .Sharon Price, Robert Sims, Lydia Freeman, Joyce Hayes Copy...........................Pat Moorhouse Carol Teneyck Advertising..........Steve Schweer Bob Ward Activities Ed.............Wendy Weiss Asst. Ed.....................Kim West Sharon Rauch Debbie Russo Sports Ed.....Paul Kleim. David Kee, Jane Montano, Ann Marie DiCiarano. Betty Jeniec, Karen Hardy. Sue Martini 117 118 Costumes, make-up, scenery and lighting along with tension, determination, excitement and plain old fright were the main concerns preceding the 1972-73 G.S.A. Show. The themes featured for the second annual competitive show were “A Tribute to Walt Disney” performed by the Red Team and by the Black Team “West Side Story.” Headed by Red Team Captain Marianne DiPasquale and Black Team Captain Marianne Bulger both teams gave exciting performances in events such as Marching, Calisthenics, Apparatus, Tumbling and Dance. As the show drew to a close and the girls stood patiently awaiting the announcement of the winner wishing each other final “Good Lucks,” the tension seemed to change into hope. When the Red Team was announced the winner for the second consecutive year the hope broke into joy for some and sorrow for others. But the final thoughts were “There is always next year.” “Good Luck” Above: “Disney on Parade” Upper Right: Adria Yansura as Maria and Karen Lindsley as Tony at the end of the Rumble. Right: As a “Lost Boy” attempts to flee from the Pirates. Left: Marianne DiPasquale as Sally and Pat Brown as her mother in the opening scene of “A Tribute to Walt Disney. Below: N.Y. City’s finest Marching in “West Side Story.” Bottom: Tony, Karen Lindsley being carried off by the mighty Jets and Sharks in the finale of “West Side Story. 119 Wampus Dear Weslee and Jeff, Half the kids in BHS come to school at 8:00, go to classes, eat lunch and catch their busses at 3:00. They never realize the activities of the more concerned, hard working students of the SRA, those who participate in sports, etc. Through the organization and imagination of you and your staff our classmates are kept informed of school events. Thank you for all your hard work. 120 Dear Mr. Berryman. We greatly appreciate the effort of the students, faculty and administration who make the music reminiscent of the past. The string band has been acclaimed by young and old, the students of John Hill and the men of the Firemens’ Home. Congratulations on winning the “Best String Band” Trophy at the VFW’s Loyalty Parade in Ogdensburg, N.J. Dear Mr. Tanga, As everyone knows, a high school is nothing without a school repertoire. Our school bands have done and will continue to do more extracurricular activities than all the other activities clubs combined. What student has not been bedazzled by the stirring sound of our marching band? Who has heard more beautiful music than that of our concert? Why, can’t there be more students as skilled in musical talents as those of our jazz ensemble? It was the combined efforts of you and these ambitious young band members that has made the B.H.S. bands something especially memorable this year. We are proud to call these young musicians members of B.H.S. Dear Members, We were delighted that the Glee Club travelled to Pennsylvania on an exchange tour program with an interested Pennsylvania group. We enjoyed your sounds of music along with the Chorus that were heard during the Holiday Season as a Prelude to Christmas and a Welcome to Spring. The 1973-74 Bowling Team made its short pilgrimage to Boonton Lanes this year. Clair Todd; secretary and Peggy Johnson; Treasurer tallied averages and paid bills for the Teams. Team names such as the Gutters, Bubdubakubs, The Trolls, Tweros identified the fourteen four man teams. Ray Bonham’s early season 232 took high game honors. Mr. Korinda and Mr. Horton bowled with the group as the Brand X Team. 124 Dear Players; . With all the emphasis on athletics we are glad to know B.H.S. also has an intellectual side. The interscholastic Chess competition with Kinnelon, Butler, DePaul and West Milford shows much enthusiasm on your part. Best of luck to the Veteran players and also to the promising Freshmen. 125 126 Above — First Row: J. Garrison. R. Lightner. R. Hummel. B. Schweer. P. Hodges. C. Meseck. A. Lucck. Second Row: K. Cooke. N. Redd. R. Bocchic-cio. A. Mannochio, M. Lovallo, S. Schwcer. Third Row: J. Scglin. W. Frawley. B. Wilde. Dear Mrs. Maguire, Your new club has come a long way in this past year. Not only did you provide entertainment in front of an audience; but your members also encouraged other students to reveal their hidden talents. The White Elephant Sale which was sponsored in December was a success, both in bringing in profits and putting the “dance club” in the limelite. 127 Ski Club Lead The Way Dear Ushers, At numerous school functions such as Band and Choral concerts, the school play and even graduation, the ushers are there to offer their services to those attending. Many a person has been aided by the ushers with their ready guidance and assistance. Dear Jeff, This year as in previous years the National Honor Society has been very active. Under the guidance of your new advisor, Mrs. Wharton, the annual pre-Christmas stationary sale was a success. As for scholarships, well, congratulations for being chosen to run in the contest with Weslee for the National Scholarship. Good luck to all hoping to receive one of the five hundred dollar scholarships given away each year at the banquet. Thanks to the hard work of the officers, pres. Jeff Seglin, Vice-pres. Weslee Frawley, Sec. Virginia Osbahr and Treas. Lois Dzurny, the N.H.S is a credit to our school. 129 Review Annie Oakley, Frank Butler and Buffalo Bill come alive in musical comedy at its best. The stage becomes an 1890 frontier town, bustling with catchy tunes and exhuberant dances from the opening curtain. The songs are destine to become classical of theatrical music. “Annie” (Linda Daltner), and “Frank Butler” (Robert Hummel) are superbly cast. The supporting cast is Doona Star Cavnar as the deceitful “Dolly Tate,” Michael Goodman as “Charlie Davenport,” Jeff Seglin as the unforgettable “Buffalo Bill,” Steve Schweer as “Pawnee Bill,” and Robert Rosner as “Sitting Bull.” Others in the cast are. “Minnie” — Sheryl Fody “Jessie” — Cheryl Beers “Nellie” — Diane Constabile “Little Jake” — Pete Batista “Sylvia Potter Porter” — Patti Acker “Wilson” — Buddy Wilds This is the third successful musical directed by Mr. Stahle in the Clarence E. Boyer Auditorium at B.H.S. Weslee Fraw-ley assists in director’s duties. Mrs. Maguire should also receive special recognition for her choreographic routines. Debbie Feleky is the student choreographer. Mark Vetere and Marie Lovallo do a creditable job with the choral group. Set Design: Steve Schweer and Mr. Doss. Props: Michele King. 131 Say Cheese Dear Members, New Clubs at B.H.S.! With a little inspiration and extra effort this year, you were able to organize two new clubs. Even though the clubs are small, they are still recognized and welcomed as part of B.H.S. activities. Good luck in the future. Dear Staff, When working and studying all period, one tends to leave books and encyclopedias scattered around. With the co-operation and organization of your staff the library has been kept neat and orderly forthose who wish to work there. Not only do you straighten up after students, you also process all media and assist teachers and students in finding books. Let’s not forget to mention National Book Week or Amnesty Day which are always both successful 133 Comprende? Comprendze? Dear Valerie and Maggie, There's been quite a commotion this year in the foreign language clubs. Both Spanish and French clubs sponsored several activities which were for both enjoyment and education. The Spanish Club organized a tutoring clinic to help Spanish speaking students learn the English language. They all seem to have a good time, and the instructors should be credited for their assistance. 134 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Back Row — B. Tynan. M. Fisher. D. Goldcnbcrg. M. Green. T. Morse, F. Friewalas. R. Young. J. Marshall. Second Row — P. Ross. C. Gabowsli. J. Plucinsky. J. Pfeifer. J. Di Stefano. M. Cronk. K. Carey. D. Curran. B. Illijic. B. Brigand. First Row — J. Zabriskie. A. Terrill. J. Mancino. B. Herbek. Advisor — Mr. Tom Adams. Distributive Education Back Row — K. Heissenbuttel. L. Hofsletter. L. Hofstetter. R Nesdnger. W. Koslowski. J. Cercere. B. Karmen. D. Skelton. J. Turpin. B. Venturing S. Manicone. M. Smith. D. DiCarolis. First Row — J. Civllo, L. Dalton. D. Reeves. B. Cacciabeve, N. Morris. D. Gnozzio, Advisor — Mr. Lester Prentice. ■ Vi s'- Hopes for a successful season were quickly ended by unavoidable injuries. Much of the Bombers success was riding on the shoulder of an exchange student from Argentina named Gus Arias. He had broken his leg and was sidelined for the remaining season. Midway Carl Fraumpreis cracked his right arm and Chris Schondlerand; Azad Khubani were inactive for the duration of games because of ankle injuries. The Bomber squad, in view of a losing season, had a strong defensive team with goalie Charles Caccibeve who was deemed most valuable player. The best defensive players were: captain Marty Hornick and Gregg Georgett. The best offensive player was Jeff Scorza. The most improved player Paul Kleim. During the course of this year there existed a spirit that kept driving the team. Kneeling: R. Nemits, J. Scorza, M. Hornick. S. Roy, C. Sshindler, K. Nolte, B. Kane, C. Koricvo and L. Partizian. Standing: M. Vanderburgh. C. Frauenpreis. A. Devite, G. Georgctt, M. Entrot, P. Galbraith. K. Everment. A. Khubani. T. Blain. G. Kehmna, J. Garrison, M. Scott, G. McGuinness. P. Kleim and C. Caccibeve. 139 JV Soccer Back Row: Demetrious Stamelos. Brian Siamelos, Roman Kupecky, Ron DiPietro, Jeff Stickle, Coach Singer. Middle Row: Fred Schindler, Rick Jennings. Wayne Arvidson, Dave Nowoswiat. Mike Boylan, George Wendt, Joe Yelpo. Front Row: Anthony Zen-erowitz, Doug Spender. Don Homeyer, Tim McGowan, Dan Holler, Greg Nolte, Gary Rjesbeck, Jay Blumberg, Doug Chavez. 141 oirar 1 xcountry | Dovrosr X COUNTRY (, i . ,t - m JBk rWWSW vKgr: Vrt M'M '• « � 4 'AHttJfc tVttUl WTO X COUNTS i •:,V A%v '«%• '' • Cross Country Standing: B. Ward, L. Volpe. B. Vanderyujt, B. Goodman. S. Bragg. B. Ram. P. Harrison. M. Goodman. C. Ncwgard. B. St. Clair. K. Cooke: Mgr.. L. Prentice: Coach, S. Russell. Kneeling: B. Carter. B. Vanderyujt, M. Laurenzi. P. Holler. G. Tasker. G. Weltner, K. Ratigan and T. O’Brien. 143 This year’s Cross Country team got off to a good start by defeating Mountain, one of the strongest teams in the conference. Bob Vanderyajt, in his first try at the three-mile course, won the race, setting a course record in the process. Things went “downhill’ from that point, however. Gary Ratigan pulled a muscle in his rib cage, which put him out for the season. Chris Newgard sprained his ankle, and Bruce St. Clair had reoccurring problems with his hip. This left quite a responsibility to the other members of the team, who shouldered the burden admirably. All of this year’s Jayvee Cross Country runners have run in at least one Varsity competition, this left the freshmen to fill the JV positions. Next year’s squad looks promising considering the experience gained by the following runners: Kevin Ratigan, Tim O’Brien, Glen Wiltner and Gordon Tasker. Girls entered the CC competition this year for the first time. An all girl triangular meet with Dover and Butler proved the distaff side could meet the challenge of the long distance run. Jackie Schmidt, Maria Laurenzi and Shayne Russell challenged the boys for starting positions. Above: Conference Meet held at Allied Chemical in Morristown. Boonton participated but did not score well. Right: Kevin Ratigan outrunning Montville opponent in dual meet. Far Right: Bob Pazzano outdistancing nearest foe. 144 145 Bombers Battle For .500 Season Top: M. Palecka. F. Vallaincourt, P. Belshaw, J. Marcello. M. Stross, J. Farley, K. Petrie. B. McCormick. D. Moeller, W. Krumm. A. Lauger. M. DcLuca, J. Ezzi. D. Mutter. 2nd: G. Louis. C. Zinny. M. Silbcrnagel, D. Purser, D. Peerson. C. Stross. J. Benacca, G. Snieder. G. Snieder. T. Molitoris. S. Kline. J. Marshall, R. Vanderputten, M. Fickner. 3rd: R. Rapa-tazzi, K. Lunquist. W. Krum. T. Reminsky. B. Framke, D. Heyrich. H. Drugac, D. Cunningham. A. Onorati, C. Marshall. R. Yasson. B. Turkington. Bottom: M. Crocetti. S. Korievo, L. D.evjtt, G. Gondero. M. Ross, L. Kern. G. Farrand. K. Kom-imiak, D. O’Neill, J. VanLangen, J. Mattaice. J. Lounergon, B. Kcc, T. McCormick. W. Whitehead. Managers: J. Constantino. Dickson. Sanders, Serbo. 146 The Boonton Bombers started the 1973 campaign with two successive night games. The first an impressive 28-0 victory over Morris Catholic — the second, a 23-13 loss to a strong Livingston team. Not only did the Bombers lose the next two games to Morristown, eventually unbeaten over the season, and West Essex. Also there was the loss of two outstanding boys due to injuries: Quarterback Dave Cunningham suffered a shoulder separation and center Keith Kominiak injured his leg. both were out for the remainder of the season. Traveling to West Orange proved to be the turning point of the season. The entry of Jr. Quarterback Ray Yasson led the team to an upset victory. In the next two games against Morris Hills and Hanover Park the Bombers battled back to gain victories in the final minutes of play. The win over Morris Hills was the first in the eight year match-up. At Hanover Park the team overcame a 13-0 halftime deficit. Entering their final game on Thanksgiving, win, lose, or draw they had at least a .500 season. The battle for the “Old Shoe” trophy against Parsippany ended in a 16-0 loss for the Bombers. This was the first loss for the Bombers in the eight years of this Thanksgiving classic. The 4 win, 4 loss record of the team was the best since the 1968 season. Senior Joe Mattaice captured the team's ground gaining honors for the second straight year with a grand total of 1,752 yards — 1,450 yards gained rushing and another 302 yards on 14 pass receptions. Mike Ross averaged 21 yards for 37 receptions for 782 yards via aerials which included five touchdowns. Area coaches applauded him as one of the finest ends the area has ever produced. For their efforts over the season six players earned praise from local and area newspapers. The Morristown Record which selects All-County teams, picked offensive light end Mike Ross and Defensive standout Dave O'Neill. The Citizen of Morris County Dreamteam included Mike and Dave plus Senior Halfback Joe Mattaice and Senior Defensive End Brian Kee. The local Times-Bulletin included all four plus Jr. Punter Hal Drugac and Jr. Quarterback Ray Yasson. Mike Ross was also selected for the Group III Second Team. 14 selec-tions made by coaches on a state w ide ballot._________ Building For The Future The J.V. Team composed mostly of sophomores, started the season with a big win over Morris Catholic. The rest of the rough schedule proved to be a problem as far as the win column was concerned. Outstanding Players were: Juniors: E. Anderson, D. Purser, D. Peerson and K. Runquist. Sophs: J. Marcello, K. Petry, D. Moeller, C. Zinny, T. Caccie-beve and P. Belshaw. Coaches were: Mr. Adams and Mr. Cacciebeve. 1’ 1. 148 The B.H.S. Freshman Football Team was blessed with a fine athletic and competitive bunch. But the record does not indicate all the effort and trying moments that make up a good football season. All the work and effort was displayed in the last game of the season when the Bombers played an almost flawless football game and defeated an excellent Parsippany squad. Rear Row: J. Stieble, S. Benson. B. Diana. B. Hild. V. Tanner. M. Beltram. B. Campo. J. Kiefer. D. Brown. E. Accini. J. Wcstcnberger. T. Westenberger. Kneeling: S. Paul. M. Palmeri, J. Magill, G. Anderson. B. Bentley. C. Kimble. J. Falduto. P. Colvin. D. Zanone. Sitting: M. Banks, F. Valliancourt, D. Benson. J. LaSalandra. Coaches: Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Venenchak. Winning Tradition Upheld Mattiace, Kee, Spender, Franke Attain Honors 150 This years miraculous team emerges with a tremendous 9-5 record. Three boys were nominated for most valuable wrestler: Joe Mattiace at weight class 148 with a 16-1 record, Brian Kee at 141 ended with a 15-2 record and Bob Franke, Hvy. Weight, with a thrilling 9 pin 12-5 record. Mark Haddad, first year grappler, ended with a fine 6-6-1 showing. Steve Spender, a 4 year vet., worked a 13-3-1 season. All deserve the title of most improved. Other aggressive wrestlers who attained individual honors were Brain Kee with “Most Takedowns,” Steve Spender with “Most Reversals,” Joe Mattiace with “Most Near Falls” and Bob Franke with “Most Pins.” Coach Gardner will have a great returning squad to continue his winning tradition in Boonton wrestling, they include: Mark Haddad, George Lewis, Armand DeBonaventura, Bob Franke, Mark Entrot and many JV wrestling hopefuls. Front: S. Spender. T. McCormick, A. DiBonavcntura, G. Lewis. M. Haddad. Middle Row: R. Wendt. J. Mattiace. B. Kee. M. Entrot. Rear Row: L. Kern. D. O’Neill. B. Franke and Coach Gardner. 151 JV Squad Emerges Victorious • 8-6 152 Frosh Plunder Oncomers This years freshman team, under the direction of Coach Caccia-beve, excited fans who came to see them grapple the traditionally “tough” clubs in the Jersey Hills Conference. Leading the pack were Don Homeijer, 141 lb. class and Mike Boylan, 148 lb. class. Each boy showed their strong drive for competition and ended with outstanding personal records. Although the team record was a disappointing 2-8, the team gained experience and a working knowledge of the sport. FRESHMAN WRESTLING: (Kneeling) E. Ross, V. Tanner, C. Kimble. D. Stamelos. W. Ardvidson, and Paul Allen. (Standing) Coach Cacciabeve, D. Zannone. D. Holmeyer, Mike Boylan. M. Palmeri and S. Hoffman. 153 1st Year Disappointment To Coach Tigh! 1973-74 VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Kneeling) B. Corigan. C. Marshall. G. Porcino. Co-Captains; M. Ross and A. Palazzo, J. Norton, M. Wach. (Standing) Coach Tighe, T. O’Connell, C. Cacciabeve. B. Bednar. D. Cunningham. C. Herring, R. Kern, B. Cross, B. Bednar and Manager B. Jeniec. 154 Mr. Tighe, new head coach of the Bombers, had high hopes for the 1973-74 basketball season, but injuries and limited height made it difficult controlling the scoring of the opposing teams. Although the final results show a losing season (2-17) the Bombers displayed great enthusiasm and team work. Injuries to two key starters, co-captain Alan Palazzo and Bob Wolfe, thwarted the teams expectations of a winning season. Mickey Herring and Kevin Branch were the team’s high scorers. Defensive strength was demonstrated by Kevin Branch and co-captin Mike Ross. Coach Tighe mustered support from the JV squad with several inexperienced players, Bob Cross, Mike Wach, John Norton and Ron Kern, who were moved into the starting line-up. This experience in varsity ball should prove vital in the development of next year’s starting five. 155 The JV basketball team finished the 1973-74 season with the best record in a number of years, 13 wins and 8 losses. The highlight of the season came early when the team won the Jersey Hills Conference JV Basketball Tournament. The teams’ success can best be explained by the tremendous attitude of the players exhibited throughout the season. Another factor was the uncanny shooting ability of many of the players. Captains Jay Strelic and Mike Wach led a group of outstanding shooters including Bob Cross, Ron Kern, Brian Yanni, Alan Zinke and Jerry Prezwodek. Chris Zimny was the outstanding defensive player of the team. JR. VARSITY 1973-74: (Kneeling) J. Prezwodek, T. Hartshorn, J. McGeehin. K. Fabel, B. Whritenour, C. Zimny. (Standing) Goach D’Amato. A. Zinke, A. Domijon, J. Strelic. B. Yanni and B. Lang. 156 Bright Future For Bombers Improving with each passing day, the Freshman basketball team finished strongly, posting an 8 and 7 record against some of the strongest competition in the county. High scorers for the team were Mark Banks, Bob Bendy and Buddy Zinke. A1 Snyder was the leading rebounder and Ken McGovern was the teams’ play maker. The future looks bright for Bomber basketball. Front Row: B. Zinke. B. Campo, B. Bentley. B. Edwards. M. Duderich. Middle Row: M. Rainey. J. Keifer, G. Dickerson. B. Beirmeister. G. Anderson and Coach Elko. Back Row: M. Banks. G. Wendt. A. Snider, F. Vallaincourt and K. McGovern. 157 The season started with a determined winning attitude. The girls won their first six games with wins over a much talked about Butler team. De Paul, Par-sippany and Berhards. The most exciting Bomberette win of the season was against Nutley. At the end of a three minute overtime period our girls had a well deserved 46-44 victory. But not all the Bomberette games were easy. The real test came when the girls were seeded number one in their divisional state tournament. The Bomber-ettes were defeated 55-39 by a strong Montclair team. In spite of the disappointment the girls played well and deserve much credit for their effort. The team scored an average of 48 points per game while allowing opponents only 31 points per game. High scorer for the team was Sue Martini, averaging 10 points per game. Sue also captured the team’s high rebound honors with an outstanding 14 per game average. Sue and Karen Hardy, contender for rebound honors, are the only two members of the team who will be lost to graduation. The JV Girls also recorded and outstanding team record of 10 wins, 2 losses. 158 Greatest Record Ever 13-1 Front: M. Janowski, K. Marcello, A. Obrien, M. Korievo, L. Deschamps. Middle: L. Snelson, J. Little, J. Hogh, L. Talbert, M. Herbert, K. Quick, C. Cooney, S. Slaff. Rear: S. Russell, M. Martini. J. Masterson. J. Talbert, S. Martini. K. Hardy, R. DeGiappo. M, Masterson. K. Luiciano. 159 Track And Field The track team started this spring with the hope of a winning season. Returning from last year’s season was Rick Wendt, second place finisher in the State Long Jump Finals last year. Rick won the State Sectional in the Long Jump, fourth place in the Pole Vault, and fifth place in the Javelin. Rick was also Jersey Hills Conference Pole Vault champion. Chris Newgard was also a returning State Finalist. Chris last year placed third in the 440 at the State Sectional Meet. Among the other experienced were: John Lonergan and Marty Law in the sprints, Kenny Krum in the hurdles, Gary Ratigan and Bob Vanderyajt in the longer distances. In the field events, the scene was pretty much dominated by Rick Wendt, who developed a knack for winning the Pole Vault, Long Jump and Javelin all in the same day. Dave O’Neill and George Farrand, the big men of the team, contributed their efforts in the Shot Put and Discus. The girls’ team returned from last year's season with quite a reputation to live up to. The relay team of Jackie Schmidt, Tori Kroboth, Kathy Froumy, and Terry Carter finished sixth in the state last year. Jackie Schmidt, as a freshman, finished second in the State Finals. The girls exceded expectations by their excellent season this year. This year’s team had a new assistant coach in Gene Horton, an experienced pole-vaulter. 161 1974 Boonton LaCrosse has something which no other Boonton team has had — a state championship which must be defended. The team has many gaps to fill, due to graduation, but with the experience of having won in ’73 and a strong, winning attitude, it should do well. Co-Captains Jim VanLangen and Brian Kee will lead a senior group which will be a strong nucleus for ’74. Senior Paul Galbraith will aid VanLangen on attack as will Juniors Kevin Eckardt and Bob Franke. 162 NJSIAA Defending State Champs George Hoffman Carl Frauenpreis Greg Dondero Paul Galbraith Brian Kee leads the middies with varsity experienced Craig Lorber, Matt Scott and Carl Frauenpreis. This gives us a strong middle and leadership for the junior and sophomore group led by Eric Andersen, Joe Luchese, Paul Belshaw, Wayne Krum and Roman Kupecky. George Hoffman, Greg Dondero, Tony Stuart and Jeff Seglin, our senior defensemen, along with Dave Heyrich make our team defensively strong. 1974 could be another winner! 163 Hopeful If ' ' ' ■•.- y mi : ■ § The 1974 season promises to be bright for the returning varsity squad. This year’s baseball team, under the supervision of Coach Norm Spencer and Coach Charles O’Neil, have what could be the nucleus for a fine winning season. This year’s team will have a host of seniors in the starting line-up, returning let-termen are: Keith Kominiak, Charles Cacciabeve, Chuck Parker, A1 Palazzo, Steve Korievo and Jeff Scorzza. A spring call for new talent to the team should interest several outstanding prospects from the underclassmen ranks. Ray Yasson, should be in good pitching form this year. Here’s hoping the Boonton Squad will over-come the mediocre seasons of the past few years. 164 Upper Left: Steve Korievo. second baseman, tags out runner on a stolen base play. Upper Right: Coach Spencer, head of Bomber varsity squad, studies motions of his ace pitcher Charles Cacciabeve (above). Chuck Parker (middle left) outstanding third baseman, throws ground ball into home plate in opening innings against Morristown. Lower Left: Alan Palazzo. Boonton’s leading hitter running out first of three hits in season’s opener. . — • js . • m 165 Standing — Mark MacIntyre. Craig Kominiak, Alex Domoijian, Bob Rosner. Bob Hummel, Scott Patterson. Kneeling — Eric Tindall. Lauris Partizian. Doug Tindall. Pete Jackson, Mr. Moore. Boonton’s Tennis aspirants are looking forward to the day when they too can earn Fame and Fortune. Billie Jean King and Bobbie Riggs were matched in Houston’s Astro Dome on September 20th. The match-up not only publicized the Women Lib movement but heightened the popularity of tennis. Coaches Robert Connelly and Dorothy Lindsay are expecting this new interest will encourage a large spring participation. Both coaches are new to Boonton Sports this year. Standing — Ellen Miller. Carol Waterhouse. Ronni Nivala. Kathy Jones. Sue Slaff. Sandy Neubert, Becky Woodhull, Mary Frawley. Melody Mueller. Torrie Russell. Janice Miller, MaryLou Petrone. 167 qON tq The B.H.S. golf team renewed their competitive ways at Knoll Golf Club. The Bombers weathered what was referred to as a rebuilding year. Introduced this year was the utilization of the video tape equipment, driving range facilities and early practice sessions. 170 VARSITY SOCCER VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY FOOTBALL Bombers Opponents Bombers Opponents Bombers Opponents 2 West Orange Mt. 5 23 Mountain 31 28 Morris Catholic 0 0 West Essex 6 28 Montville 27 12 Livingston 23 0 Livingston 6 44 DePaul 15 7 Morristown 25 0 Hanover Park 3 50 Parsippany 15 8 West Essex 16 1 Morris Hills 3 50 Morris Catholic 15 17 West Orange Mt. 13 0 Morristown 5 32 Morristown 24 13 Morris Hills 7 0 Parsippany 4 19 West Morris 31 15 Hanover Park 13 2 West Orange Mt. 3 43 Mountain Lakes 18 0 Parsippany 16 0 Livingston 8 27 Montville 28 0 West Essex 6 49 Randolph 15 4 Wins 4 Losses 0 Hanover Park 6 48 West Essex 15 0 Morris Hills 4 35 Dover 22 0 Morristown 3 27 Butler 28 0 Morris Knolls 4 27 Livingston 27 0 Parsippany 4 Jersey Hills Cont. 8th 46 Morris Hills 18 0 Wins 15 Losses 22 Pequannock 36 50 Hanover Park 15 5 Wins 1 Tie 12 Losses VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Bombers Opponents (Boys) (Girls) 24 Wayne Hills 35 Bombers Opponents Bomberettes Opponents 28 Morris Cath. 22 47 Mountain Lakes 64 35 Morristown 10 45 Caldwell 77 56 Butler 25 19 Parsippany 30 49 Butler 56 33 DePaul 24 39 Montville 7 43 Mountain Lakes 63 57 Parsippany 33 49 West Orange Mt. 8 64 Montville 69 58 Bernard 27 31 West Essex 18 51 West Essex 52 46 Nutley (OT) 44 57 Delbarton 3 54 Morristown 96 56 Mountain 28 21 Livingston 25 46 Livingston 68 29 West Essex 48 22 Morris Knolls 26 56 Parsippany 72 42 Morristown 32 39 Netcong 18 49 Hanover Park 75 39 Livingston 22 12 Morris Hills 34 58 Mountain 56 49 Montville 24 17 Hanover Park 33 66 Morris Hills 60 43 Bernard 22 36 Whippany Park 15 45 West Essex 72 STATE TOURNAMENT 35 DePaul 12 42 Morristown 77 39 Montclair 55 51 Livingston 80 62 Morris Hills 23 9 Wins 5 Losses 47 Parsippany 68 68 Hanover Park 33 41 Mountain 46 57 Morris Hills 79 13 Wins 1 Loss 78 Newark Tech 80 49 Hanover Park 75 2 Wins Losses 18 mi......... f i 173 underclassmen i-b O SPOF Juniors '75 P. Acker D. Ahern D. Ahern N. Albano D. Allen D. Anderson J. Anderson S. Andrews M. Aquilino J. Bamford L. Barclay L. Becht T. Bell M. Bennett D. Binder R. Bochicchio T. Bogert M. Boland R. Bonitz K. Brown M. Buffone S. Bunkoski W. Byrnes F. Campisano Junior Class Officers: Joan Masterson: Vice-President. George Morerc: President, Tracy Roberts: Secretary, and Mary Dixon: Treasurer. 174 . P. Canning B. Carey B. Carey L. Carey B. Carter M. Caspanan G. Cerullo N. Charlton D. Chaves M. Chicoris J. Ciniglia D. Conklin M. Connely K. Cooke C. Cooney D. Crocetti R. Culleny D. Cunningham As Freshmen we had a candy sale in which $661.50 was raised. Our treasury had begun. Towards the end of that year we had a fun trip to Shea Stadium, which was very enjoyable. In our Sophomore year we had the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance which wasn’t as successful as we had hoped. Trying to increase our Treasury we had a poster sale which was quite well received by the rest of the student body. Posters selling for 50 and 75 cents were sold and we realized a $75 profit. Since the first Shea Stadium trip was such a success we had another one in our Sophomore year. The Mets won their second National League Pennant. As Juniors we had our big magazine sale which was very successful. This year’s junior class made $2,700.00. Plans were made to sell class shirts as a final junior class fund raising attempt. 175 176 B. Cunningham D. Curran R. Davila D. Dayton G. DeBeasco A. Dederer K. Derrick D. Dcstaso J. DeVries T. DiLillo D. DiGiacopo A. DiVite C. Dixon C. Dixon M. Dixon K. Dombrowski M. Donka E. Donney H. Drugac A. Dutton G. Georgett D. Dzumy M. Fckardt S. Edwards J. Ellcrbcrgcr M. Entrot P. Fetsko P. Fcrrantc M. Fitzgerald G. Forrester B. Franke G. French C. Froumy C. Gabowsky P. Gallagher P. Generoso 177 E. Harrison F. Hemberger C. Hemwall B. Herbck M. Hurbert C. Herman B. Hermey D. Heyrich P. Hollar G. Holmbcrg T. James A. Jordone D. Keene H. Keyser M. King K. Kolano A. Krawicck E. Krok S. Lambert M. Laurenzi R. Lightner D. Lilienthal T. Linhares J. Little T. Loyd B. Lough M. Lovallo 179 J. Lozoski A. Lucek M. Magill L. Malick S. Manicanc A. Manocchio D. Marcello B. Marczak M. Marhefka L. Marinaro J. Masterson M. Masterson L. Materia G. Mazzi B. Middleton J. Miller B. Miller G. Morere J. Migliaccio L. Nardella J. Naterman L. Neigebom D. Nelson L. Nicholson B. Nohomovich C. Oldroyd C. O'Neill A. Onorati B. O'Rourke D. Oxley G. Palazzo G. Pappas 180 V M. Pappas B. Pans B. Pastorcllo B. Patterson S. Paul A. Perrone D. Perrson G. Petonak P. J. Pctz J. Pfeifer E. Philippi T. Piccom L. Pickett G. Pizza no C. Plucinsky K. Price M. Pnce D. Purser L. Rainey G. Ratigan 181 ■ K. Rundquist S. Russell T. Russell D. Savoy F. Schindler D. Schulze J. Scwartz K. Scott S. Semanyszyn C. Sens D. Screno R. Shannon S. Shuman M. Sikora N. Simpson S. Slaff R. Smith K. Spcrandio M. Stewart A. Stickle P. Stickle C. Stiles K. Sturhann C. Stross M. Strubeck D. Thompson J. Thorn C. Traber D. Turkington M. Turpin M. VanDerberg B. Vanderyatt 183 P. Vandervalk P. Van Ness C. Van Winkle G. Van Hasscl C. Vermont D. Tutzauer D. Volante B. Walsh P. Waradzyn S. Waxman P. Wayne D. Weinschenk G. Weiss N. Wendt R. Westenberger R. Westenberger 184 C. Williams T. Wilton C. Wiltshire G. Wittman B. Wolfe M. Wright D. Wrobel M. Wyse R. Yasson 186 The Spirit Of '76 Judy Lonergan — President Sandy Newbert — Vice Pres Terrv Carter — Secretary Lisa Spcrandio — Treasurer S. Acquaviva S. Adams D. Albersco V. Anderson R. Aronowilz P. Avolio J. Azzarelli A. Bartow C. Beers D. Bell J. Belluardo P. Belshaw B. Benson D. Bcston J. Blumberg M. Blume R. Bonit . C. Borax B. Botkins B. Bower 187 C. Brackin G. Bragg K. Bran vail B. Brennan C. Britton C. Broschart A. Bundz L. Byrne A. Cacciabeve P. Caloms N. Caraballo K. Carlson P. Carlson T. Carter V. Cavalie D. Cavnar 188 L. Cerbo B. Charlton G. Cianci C. Cikovsky J. Cikovsko D. Cinderella J. Cirnigliaro R Cole G. Comfort T. Coppola L. Corrente P. Corns K.Corvi D. Costabile E. Cottrel D. Cronk B. Cross M. Cuesta M. Decker D. DeGrool 189 M DeLuca R. Desbicns H. Devries V Diflippo M. DiFiore D. Diesel R. DiGiacopo D. Dixon S. Dixon D. Droskc M. Dutkcvitch A. Eberly P. Elphick T. Elphick R. Ezzi K. Fabel J. Farley N. Farrell S. Felice S. Fergus M. Fichtner C. Franke S. Frazier S. Garb L. Gain D. Gentile M. Giblock H. Gibson 190 ■ ■ A. Gifford R. Goodman Y. Granger T. Grant N. Grassi S. Greenfield B. Greenough S. Greer K. Guidicc K. Gunderson M. Haddad K. Hagan B. Haller J. Hansen S. Harriott L. Havaren J. Hayes R. Heinbrach M. Hcmmench J. Herbert 191 E. Hines P. Hodges M. Hodja M. Hoff D. Holler D. HollinghursI K. Holmbcrg J. Howard G. Hornick D. Hosley H. Hynes K. Hynes P. Jackson P. Jansen S. Jarvis K. Jastrow R.Jennings K. Jones K. Kat grow G. Kce R. Kern 192 L. Kerton J. Kline S. Koltz G. Kominiak D. Kopack C. Koreivo T. Kroboth R. Kruldcr W. Krum R Kupecky B Lang G. Lewis A. Llaugher J. Lonergan J. Lorenz R. Lorino J. Leva A. Lowenstein A. Luciano N. MacIntyre M. Mackenzie J. Mackey L. Majerciak M. Makl k m I WtAiwm ' ktHHttiMM I' M lftfW M MtKffffMH $ M$Hla Mwhflfek Wilfe M Mills W I D. Moeller K. Monks T. Molitoris C. Montera J. Moore C. Moran G. Morere L. Morgan R. Morley L. Morris R. Morton S. Mullen D. Mutter G. Napoli E. Narciac E. Nardcll R. Negri D. Nemerovich R. Nemits S. Neubert L. Niblick L. Nieradka R. Nivala G. Nolle T. O’Brien C. O'Dell S. O’Neill A. O’Rourke A. On oral i P. Osborne P. Padavano E. Palmer M.Pans L. Paris L. Parker 195 196 C. Pashack J. Pastorello S. Patterson G. Perry M. Pcllechia J. Petonak M. Petrone K. Petry J. Pezzullo V. Picciano S. Pieczarka V. Pignone D. Pizzano N. Plahn P. Pohlc B. Porter J. Prezwodek K. Price B. Procup D. Purcaro J. Pyontek N. Radford N. Redd S. Reuben K. Ritchie T. Robcrtazzi M. Roden B. Roepe A. Rolston S. Ruggiero M. Salvador K. Sanders C. Santoro L. Sauchelli R. Savercool J. Schaub F. Schecr J. Schmidt G. Schneider G Schneider B Scimccr V Sciafaoi V. Scorn K.Scatt P Shu mi a D Sieged K Simptoo M Smith L Smith S. Smith L Sndtoo L Sperandio C. Suit F Stefanak D Stokoc J Strelk. M. StroM R Tabakm N Tag C. Tanner D Taaco J faubert M Thompson D Tindall K Todd S. Trumper R fucker C. T womey D. Turkington M. Vaillancourt B. Vandcryat N. Van Ijingcn B Venturini K. Verver J. Vctcrc nCTfllt � • 1 .1 S- £. . V ‘y • ' v ' ¥J ' -■ 1 -k 'iSa ■,- s_y. ---r , . . -V- - •■ • 1 r-v, 33 -v $w ,vw 4 � i L V' • ‘V?- f •. V� i v.. 9s G. Waldron S. Wallen E. Walsh L. Westenberger W. White J. Whiting B. Whritcnour W. Wilds J. Wright N. Wyse B. Yanm K. Yates T. Zapf A. Zavala C. Zimny A. Zinkc 199 L. Barbato K. Barclay M. Barnish P. Bastista J. Bavitz J. Bayer M. Beck tel J. Beers B. Biermeister iM. Beltran D. Benson S. Benson B Bentley S. Bcrlucci C. Bogert G. Born L. Boulcy M. Boylan M. Brighton D. Brown P. Bubica S. Bund P. Burka D. Cabana T. Caldara K. Capisano B. Campo R. Carlson M Cartegena 201 202 A. Carter R. C'asparian G. Chioris R. Cianci H. Cinglia D. Ciullo P. Clearly T. Clearly An L. Cobrinik Z. Cobnnik B. Coleman P. Colvin L. Comfort G. Cooke A. Coppola A. Coppola R. Cowan C. Cromal B. Cunningham S. Cunningham J. Cuozzo C. Cushman T. Cusscn N. D’Alessandro A. Dandrea M. Dantono B. Z. Dawczynski F. Delzangle A. Demouthe L. DeChamps C. Debello B. Diana P DiCanio G. Dickerson F. Di Lorenzo L. Dixon E. Dock C. Dombroski A. Domijan J. Donofrio K. Dooney M. Drake R. Droske R. Drugac M. Duderich D. Dulski R. Dzumy E. Eberhardt B. Edwards R. Egge J. Elefante J. Errante E. Esposito J. Falduto P. Farrell C. Ferrantc J. Flemming S. Fody M. Focrslcr J. Ford 203 T. Francisco J. Franklin M. Frawley L. Freeman R. Fritz R. Frost M. Garry C. Gcorgctt J. Giordano L. Giorgianni D. Good B. Gould M. Grady S. Grady B. Granger J. Hansen P. Hardy P. Harrison S. Harriott K. Hartman 204 J. Hawkes D. Heffner D. Hendey H. Hendcrshot B. Hendricks B. Hild B. Hills J. Hodgins S. Hoffman G. Hofsttcr D. Homey er M. Janowski F. Jardone D. Jarvis B. Jastrow D. Johnson R. Kaminski S. Kapusta K. Katzarau G. Kayhart K. Keezer J. Kcifcr D. Kilhaney C. Kimble ' M. Knott M. Korievo L. Koyas K Krill K. Krulder M. Lang 205 206 S. Lapham J. Lasalandra S. Laurcnzi J. Less M. leva D. Lewis C. Longo M. Lorenz M. l-oughccd S. Lazinak R. Lucek K. Luciano E. Mabey P. Mabey J. Magill B. Manella L. Manella J. Manicone VI. Marina D. Masker S. Massar K. Masterson L. Matcna K. McGovern P. McKieman L. McDonough B. McIntyre B. Michalski B. Miller B. Miller E. Miller K. Monaco 207 S. Olson P. O’Neil A. Ortncr J. Osborne M. Osborne T. Osbon D. Oxley C. Palazzo M. Palmeri M. Palumbo J. Pappas S. Paul E. Philippi P. Pfeiffer M. Picciano D. Picczarka R. Pinney R. Polyak D. Portclla J. Posi M. Proud M. Purcard M. Rainey R. Rak R. Ram D. Rasch K. Ratigan K. Ratigan D. Rauch T. Razlam 208 tfc f I, 1 f L •� ■ ' T. Reardon J. Regan A. Reich J. Remus M. Rerrigo D. Reynolds S. Riley M. Robertson E. Ross S. Roy D. Ryan A. Saffioti J. Saffioti L. Saharyan R. Salonia 209 A. Sanford M. Sarao P. Sccrbo D. Schubert J. Scott W. Sillick G. Sims M. Slivinski C. Smith P. Smith R. Smith A. A. Spinozzi D. Stamelos D. Stamelos J. Stasiak J. Steible J. Steinhauscr J. Sterling N. Stessel J. Stickle D. Stokoe D. Sullivan J. Sullivan K. Tagliente V. Tanner G. Tasker K. Terrill T. Terrill E. Tindall R. Turpin F. Vaillancourt Z. Vanbcek J. Vandervalk D. Van Dyne C. Van Hauten J. Voorhees S. Voorhees M. Ward C. Waterhouse J. Waxman M. Wayne C. Weikert C. Weir G. Weltner IIIIMIIMIMH' flllllllllMlllt IlflllllflflllHH iicmif ittnaiiif 211 G. Wendt L. Wendt J. Westcnberger T. Westenbcrgcr D. Wicland N. Wiener S. Wilander A. Wilde R. Woodhull C. Wnght M. Yasson J. Yelpo D. Yuroshek J. Zammit D. Zanone A. Zenerovitz B. Zdawczynski B. Zinke M. Zorn 212 f BOONTOhl AREA CHAMBER j The Forge o-ljBoontot Telephone — Area Code — 201-334-41 17 PRESIDENT................ . . Howard D. Mackey OMMERCE ture 715 Main Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 1st VICE-PRESIDENT .Thomas Marotta 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT ...V;......Thomas S. Brackin TREASURER........................A.......Kurt Larson EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ................Alex J. Martaricik Ann Alster Nathaniel F. Bedford M. A. Clifton Elizabeth H. Chadwell Rocky F. Cerbo Carol Condit Robert J. Estler Gordon W. Elliott Paul A. Reischman George Holman Charles Jarvis Jerome F. Kerr RD OF DIRECTORS Klaus Lutter William K. Lawson Jeanne Marsden Edward L. Madore Eleanor Muller Amy V. Palazzo Andrew J. Rimol Valdimir Scerbo Edwin S. Seabury, Jr. Sidney H. Timbrook ■■ Trethaway B. Vreeland, Jr. Dale T. Klingman Julius Van Overwalle William Kuhl David IP. Wainwright Alfred Lavoie Edwar p Zdawczynski BOONTON —Smal II e ough to know you - - Large enow B to serve you vs y The STATE BANK } of North Jersey ‘YOUR HOMETOWN BANK 'WITH ALL THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CALL 334-0800 PINE BROOK • BOONTON LINCOLN PARK • BOONTON TOWNSHIP CENTRAL MONTVILLE • NORTH MONTVILLE “local people helping local people.” it's as simple as that Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KATHERINE B.MRAZ STEPHEN REG EC MICHAEL J.MRAZ SR. if MICHAEL J.MRAZ JR. Txll BOONTON— MT. LAKES Boonton 334-0234 Kinnelon 838-3000 ibwF.D.I.C. rnational Inc. 416 Division Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Telephone 201 334-2900 Other Offices: San Francisco, Ca. Los Angeles, Ca. Richmond, Ca. St. Louis, Mo. Rotterdam Manila li L To All the 1974 Graduates, PVO Employees Wish You Wisdom, Health, and Creativity - 'if) •OX T AC SUBARU Compliments of Jeep 220 WM. J. SCERBO SONS, INC. 3469 Route 46 Parsippany, N.J. 07054 201—335-1313 Compliments of DAN BARCLAY INC. Heavy Hauling • Rigging C 0 BOONTON HlCH SCHOOL LATHROP AVENUE BOONTON, NEW JERSEY 07005 Large Parking Facilities Air Conditioned LEWIS CAREY FUNERAL HOME Compliments of INCORPORATED DIXON BROS. 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. 221 SCERBO BROTHERS, INC. BUICK OPEL Division Street, Boonton, N.J. 334-9616 ALBERT SASPARINI ALBERT MUSIC CENTRE Lessons on All Instruments Sales, Service, Repairs, Rentals, Sheet Music L.P.'s and 8 Track Tapes 710 Main St. Boonton BELLE FLEUR FLOWER SHOPPE 206 Main Street Lincoln Park, New Jersey 07035 Telephone 696-1515 334-0158 BILL'S FLORIST I 37 Hawkins Place Del's Village Boonton, N.J. 07005 W. and R. RUFFA BOONTON B. P. SERVICENTER w (Formerly Boonton Sinclair) LEW AND MIKE EZZI 335 0770 223 Washington St. BOONTON HARDWARE CO. INC. 7J5 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 07005 334-1222 VINCENT CHADWICK — Owner PHONE 334-2294 BoOlflTON oliguors WINES - SPIRITS - MALT BEVERAGES NEXT TO SHOPR TE 600 MYRTLE AVENUE BOONTON. N. J. Prompt, Free Delivery Service BOONTON PHARMACY, INC. 334-4444 600 Myrtle Ave. Boonton, N.J. BOONTON PHOTO SUPPLY 601 Main Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Phone:334-9292 Congratulations BOONTON T.V. APPL. CENTER BOONTON SUNOCO 205 Washington St. Boonton, N.J. 334 2206 121 Main Street Boonton, N.J. BURNETT HILLERY INC. C. A. D. TRUCKING I 163 Main Street Boonton, N.J. Congratulations to the Class of 74 CAMP BRAE BANK DAY CAMP ALCAIN A Welsh Farms' Sub-Dealer (Fairfield Area) for BOYS GIRLS ages 4-14 yrs. Comprehensive Program Specializing In Swimming Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 To WEEK | 0 PROGRAM 'ZFtscbiYlb AV m AMCP1CAN CAMPING ASSN. SEASONAL CUTLASS RD. KINNELON N J ™ 838-0214 224 Owned by the MESECK FAMILY . Compliments of THE CARBONE CORPORATION 400 Myrtle Avenue , N.J. S. CERBO SONS, INC. Lumber and Millwork — Building Materials — Paints and Hardware 1855 Route 46 Opp. J. C. Reservoir Parsippany, N.J. 07054 3344300 ORRIS COUNTY For the most thorough coverage of Boonton, read New Jersey's most honored community newspaper. Call 334 4000 tor home delivery every Thursday. CLEANSE-O-MATIC, INC. 600 Myrtle Ave. Boonton Shopping Center Boonton, N.J. 334 3299 Complimer OAST CITIES VARSITY TRANSIT INC. DANIEL A. RECCHIA COMFORT PLUMBING HEATING 4 35 Troy Lane Lincoln Park, N.J. 696-1441 281 Rockaway Street Boonton, N.J. DE 4-5145 DE4-I734 Best Wishes for Successful and Happy Future CONN TRAVEL BUREAU, Denville 627 8688 CORIGLIANO MOTOR SERVICE INC. 213 Washington St. 334-3300-3301 Fanny and Intervale Rd. 334-3900 Boonton, New Jersey 07005 OocJcio Hodge Trucks DELMHORST INSTRUMENT CO. DEL'S VILLAGE HARDWARE Boonton, New Jersey 07005 334-0615 Del's Village DICK'S B.P. SERVICE Compliments of F. H. SALMON 5 10 686 Main Road Towaco, NJ. 263-9769 Del's Village, Boonton Compliments of J. FREEMAN ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION, INC. F. W. WOOLWORTHS RD-1 Box 255 28 Rock Lane Boonton, N.J. 07005 334-8557 2646 Willowbrook Mall Wayne, N.J. GARDEN STATE TRANSIT LINES INC. GATEWAY WELDING Charter Bus Service Rockaway, N.J. 627 6488 226 1620 Bergen Boulevard Fort Lee, N J. 07024 j Phone: 694 1566 y HENRIS CAFE 247 Main Street Lincoln Park, N.J. 7K U CHARLOTTE HANK HOUSE oi GIFTS 906 MAIW STREET 800HT0H, N. J. 07005 201-354-5109 Congratulations to the Class of 74 JAN LORETTA'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE £ j, From IMPERIAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 706 Main Street 291 Route 46, Denville, N.J. 625-4300 Top Fashions and High Styling LORETTA SAPORITO JANET APOSTOLICO 334 0121 334-0173 J B AUTO PARTS INC. Light trucking • Dump Truck junk Cars Removed - TOWING - 712 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, N.J. 07005 IO ROOME STREET Ca‘ ‘ 0‘ f V 70 LINCOLN PARK. N J. LFt JOHNS Delivery Service Machine Shop Service Gui) KELLY'S GULF SERVICE Call for and Delivery Service Cwri ■ ffmwyirt toiera , KARL E. KERI, Manager West Main Street and Hawkins Place Boonton, New Jersey 125 MAIN ST. - 694-1582 • LINCOLN PARK, N.J. 07035 227 696 1 100 — 335 0777 Congratulations Class of 1974 LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, INC. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KRAFT CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE Sales — Service — Body Work Authorized Dealer Since 1929 Rental and Leasing Schwinn Bicycles Trophies MARCELLO SPORT SHOPS M. NEY SHOES Sporting Goods Wilson — Spalding — MacGregor — Rawlings 301 Main Street Established 1907 Ph. (201) 334-2155 Boonton, N.J. 07005 613 Main St., Boonton 334-9765 Featuring Shoes for the Entire Family OWEN'S AUTO BODY Tel. 339-0885 123 N. Main St. Boonton, N.J. Complete Body Repairs Painting and Refinishing Pat s Pizza Restaurant 313 Main St. BOONTON. N.J. Collision Repairs Insurance Work Italian American Food Our Specialty Breakfast - Lunch . Dinner ftl 5 . COOKINO DONE ON ; (coffee premises PAY-RITE RESTAURANT Boonton Shopping Center We Cater for All Occasions Best Wishes BUS. PHONE 33S-5050 Ppoppi.TORES. 471-8722 J. A. ENGRASSIA POWERVILLE TOOL CO. 228 Ramsey Outdoor Stores Fishing Tackle • Camping Equipment ■ Sporting Goods DISCOUNT PRICES Rt. 17 Paramus, N. J. 334-2152 SCHNABEL JEWELERS 622 Main Street onton, NJ. Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry I RASMUSSEN PRIME MEATS I 137 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 334-2341 We Wrap Our Future In Your Satisfaction 335-3400 Area Code 201 SCHROTH'S HOUSE OF SILVER Route 202 and Route 287 Montville Exit Montville, New Jersey SHOP-RITE of LINCOLN PARK INC Liquor Store 185 Main Street (pHOPWELL STATIONERY 6QQi Myrtle 334-7337 lyrtle Avenue I! Boonton, N.J. 694 1983 STAGER'S AUTO BODY Body and Fender Repairs Expert Refinishing HENRY and HOBY STAGER 107 Park Avenue Lincoln Park, N.J. 07035 , Star | Travel Inc. R EVELYN RINZLER PRESIDENT 152 Bqqnton Road. Wayne, New Jersey 07470 (201) 696 4303 227 5295 214 Washington Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 SUPERMARC INVENTORY SERVICE Furniture Carpeting Draperies Design Service Reupholstering Fine Home Acc. and Gifts Tel. 334-7320 V. A. SUJKOWSKI Vice Pres. 186 Fairfield Rd. Fairfield, N.J. Che Cimes ulletm serving the Community Since 1870 506 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 07005 Sales Service TOWN TELEVISION SERVICE 509 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 07005 Phone i 201—334-0214 ’ If 334-7266 :LOYD W. TREADWAY INC. Proprietors: WILLIAM HILL GEORGE NOWAK Moving — Packing Storage — Shipping TRIANGLE SERVICE INC. 550 Myrtle Ave. — U.S. 202 Boonton, Agent — Allied Van Lines DE 4-0500 DE 4-0501 651 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, N.J. 07005 Tune-Ups, Brakes Major Repairs Snow Plowing Exxon Gas “ J A Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '74 From UNIQUE MACHINE TOOL 65 Harrison St. Boonton, N.J. UPPER MAIN DELI 821 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 263-5445 Sub-Sandwiches VARSITY LETTERING a kJ 308 Main St. Boonton, N.J. STEPHEN MARCELLO —Owner I WESTI STERN PUBLISHING I 50 Parish Drive Wayne, N.J. WOLFSON'S SUPERMARKET 480 Boonton Tpke. Lincoln Park, N.J. Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM 10:00 PM Sewer Installation Repair and Cleaning Licensed Plumber JOEW. WARD JOSEPH W. WARD PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Kitchens and Baths Modernized Telephone: 696 7979 P.O. Box 121 50 —3rd St. Pequannock, N.J. WILLIAMS STATIONERY Del's Village Shopping Center ELLIOT ETTUS — JAMES RAVNER ZANDEL SHOES RUSSELL TROWBRIDGE, Prop. Prescription Shoe Fitting 616 Main St. Boonton, N. J. 231 JUSTUS JEWELERS 192 Main Street Lincoln Park, N.J. O'BRIEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Quality Homes 696-3115 Hazel Street Lincoln Park MOE'S LINCOLN PARK SWEET SHOP 195 Main Street Lincoln Park, N.J. Lucky Lottery Tickets Pho 694-9 694-3188 1974 Yearbook Boosters A special thanks to the following: Mr. and Mr . Jama Ackerman Edward and Victoria Aco ta Tony Adalina Alan and Pam Mr. and Mr . George Albert Mr. and Mr . Gene Altieri Mr. and Mr . S. Amodei Mr. and Mr . S. Amodei Mr. and Mr . Raymond Andersen Mr . P. Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mr . Ashod M. Antreessien Ida Aquino Charles L. Babbitt Frank Baber France Bab Bader Mr. and Mr . James Baqli Mr . C. Bailey Mr. and Mr . Leo Bakalian Albert Banish. Sr. Lynn Barclay and Bob Homeijer Klondike Baron The Bartow Family John Beam Mary Ann Bednar Mr. and Mr . Richard Beanar Curtit and Mildred Beor The Beer Children Mr. and Mr . R. Bendy Mary Borberian Mr. and Mr . Berciuk Mr. and Mr . Berciuk Stephen Berko Mr. and Mr . G. Bernhard Mr. and Mr . Berryman Joe and Helen Betlanowiti Betty Lou Boston Catherine Beston Dolores Beston Sandra Bikies Bill and Cindy Birdie Antique Mr. and Mr . E. Bohon Mr. and Mr . James Bolen Mr . Julie Boicar Florence C. Boicar Iona Boob Boonton Rainbow Girls Marcia Booth Rosemary Borck Mr. Finer 8org trom Bob Bower John Bowertoi Boy ' Var ity Tennis Team The Brackin' Ann Briarton Mr. E. Bubnick Mr . E Bubnick Joan and Ed Bubnick Joseph C. B--dett Patricia Butler Mr. Charlie Cacdabeve Mr. and Mr . Ronal Cain Sr. Dedication to Camer Family Mr. Hubert Cambel Mr. and Mr . Campanal Candy and Jack Candy and Jack Mr. and Mrs. P. CaragineB Mr. and Mr . Robert Carlo] Cerolee and Kathy Carolyn and Patty Mr. and Mr . Bob Carter Denni Cassidy Cathy (Midget) The Edward Celra Family John Chop Donna Cikovtky Mr. and Mr . John A. Ciko Citco — Real Estate Pat Clifford Eileen Clowney Mr. Robert Coiffure Lorraine Colabella The Herb Daniel Combo Geoffrey Comfort A Concerned Friend ' A Concerned Friend A Concerned Friend A Concerned Friend A Concerned Friend Frank Congleton and Family Mr. and Mr . Donald Copeland Jr. Dothi Cook Corky Mr . F. Costabile Donald Costic Mr. and Mr . Thoma C. Co Bert Cronk In Memory of Mr. and Mr . Arthur Cronk Sr. Anna Cunningham Robert Cunningham Mary Dambie Mr. and Mr . Frank Dambie Mr. and Mr . R. Dawnkatki Debbie and Denni Mr . H. L. Decker Dottie Decker Del' Camera Miss Paulette DeiChamps Mr. Paul DesChamp Mr . Paul DesChamp Lisa Ann DesChamp Mr. and Mr . Jama DiNola Sue Diion Mr. and Mr . George Di on Mr. and Mr . Henry K. Dodge Aunt Dot and Uncle Clink Mike Drake Mr. Randy and Pat Drake Robin Drugac Louise Dutkeviteh Mr. and Mr . G. D'Uva Mrs. Joyce Dykstre Mr . Mary Dykstre 8e t Wi het — The Edwards Barbara EJJis Mr . Evelyn Edit Paul Emery Mark Entrot Mr. and Mr . S. Erick� on Mr . William Errante Frank Errico Best Wi he — Ray Erwine Mr . Florence Everment Carol Febor Paul Fessak Brian Figlar Anne Marie Ford Marie Forre� t Mr. and Mr . A. E. Foulke Big 8ed Forys Gang Kathy Foi Robert Francisco Mr. and Mr . Phil Frenkel Mary Frawley Mr. and Mr . French A Friend A Fond Friend Frogie Compliment of Charles Furman Robert Galluui The John Galluxxi Family Mr. and Mr . R. Galt Janet E. Galt Garden State Farm Mr. and Mr . D. Garrison Mr. and Mr . Malcolm Gary Loi Gaston Mr. and Mr . A. Getti Gregg Georgett Dot Gentile Gesundheit, Cliff and Jackie Leon B. Gibb Girl ' Vanity Tenni Team Mr. and Mr . Richard Giant Mr. and Mr . J. Gozzow Mn. Earl Gray Ron Grezieno Angela Grenevich 8e� t Wi� he� — The Grimm Mr and Mr . Michaol Grivalsky Mr. ana Mr Gi.istino Regina Gwaltnoy non shannon ns® 1, ' n t u n Mr. and Mrs. E. Haa Mark Haddod Alma Hallock Edward Holprin Best Wishe — P. Halstead Mr. and Mr . H. Harriott The Harriet Family Carol Haynes Ed C. Heftmen Kathy Helm Mr. and Mr . Michael Horce Arthur Hildreth Debbie Hildreth Eleanor Hobbint Mr. and Mr . R. Holley Mr. and Mn. R. Hopper Mary Hubert Mr . Marion C. Huff Cindy Hult Cindy Hult Connie Hult Harry Hull Mr. and Mr . C Hummel Bob Hunwit Jerry Pe or on interior J.A C ana Fri Mr . J. M. Janie Timothy O. Joha The J C. Johmen Margaret Johmen Mr. and Mr John R. Joilyn Ernee Julian Mr. ana Mr . Robert Kano Mr. and Mr . Karfar Gooo Luck — Mr . Kanischek Arthur Kapral Mr. and Mr . V Koo and Family Marie Kenny Mr. and Mr . R. Kerr Dr. and Mrs. E. Kotler Mr. and Mr . N. Korel Robert Kromka Mr. and Mr . Francis W. Kuchta Mr. and Mr . Gene Kuciemki Mr. and Mr . Wayne Kuiick Bev La Braque Mr. and Mr . Leonard Lambert Mr. and Mr . LaMonaca B B La Porta Dana Lynn Leone D. and J. Leone Mr. M. F. Lestarguit Lincoln Park Dairy Queen Best Wishes — The Lott Louie The Brush Mr. and Mr . James Loves Love, Truth, Verlity, Happiness Mr. Lubrecht Mr. William Lucas Adrienne Lucek Mr. and Mr . John Lucek Cindy Lucek Roxanne Lucek Sharon Lucek Mr. Edmund Luker Good Luck — Geo. R. Mackollar Jr. Be t Wishes — Geo. R. Mackollar Sr. Mr . Pearl Mackey Mr. and Mr . Edwin Mackin Mr. Maguire Mrs. Maguire Marie Mahedy Mr. and Mr . Malayter Amalia Maratiti Debbie Marcello Justin Margotta Margie Marhefke Mrs. Marion Good Luck — Mr . Martin Jeff Mari Linda Mestelle Mr. and Mr . F. Mastrarrigo Gerald Maxxei Caroline R. McCormick Mr . Gloria McCormick Kathy McCormick Maureen McCormick Robert J. McCormick Mr. Slim McCoy Mr. and Mr . C. McDermott EMe McGarrie Bea and John McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIntyre Robert F. Mercer . Mr. T. A. Marryweether Mr . Helen Metl Karen and Kim Meyer William Moyer Mr. and Mr . Howard B. Mayor Bill MiHe' Mr. and Mr . Charles N. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Minogue Mr . Catherine Mitchell Mr. and Mr . George Mitchko Helen Molitori E Monigan Monk Mr. and Mr . Denni Morgan Rachel Mulder Mr . Robert Mulder Mr. and Mr . Charles Muellor Mr . H. Mullen L J. Mulrooney Mr. and Mr . E. A. Murphy Ruth and Paul Nedabki Mt. Joni Netermen Best Withe — Mr . Neofie Al Nelson Mr. and Mr . Gary Neubert Nay's Shoe Store The Nicholes' N'ck'� Barber Shop Loret Nicosia Lori Nicosia Ninth Period Geometry Clat Mr. Oehme Best Wishe — the Of ft Best Wishes — Old Firehouse Neil O'Neill Neil O'Neill Neil O'Neill Caroline Osborne Dave Osborne John Osborne Kevin Osborne Mary Osborne Mrs. M. Osborne Mr. and Mr Richard Osborne Henry' Paint Store Pam Pom Pon and Alan Athlete Poter Pan Donna Pantano Park View Barbo' Shop Mr. and Mr . Wm. Pashman and David Pat' Pina Main St.. Boonton Helen PawLiKo« ki Mr and Mr Earl L. People Mr. and Mr . Warren Perry Pete Barber Shop Mary Lou Petrone Mary Lou Petrone Mary Lou Potrone Mr and Mr . P. Petrone Mr. and Mr . B. J. Petry Mr . Esther Potterien Kay Pnelan Catnerine D. Pheleu Mr . G. P cariollo Mr. and Mr . R. Pickett Larwood Pierce Runeil Pioger Willie Pombo Helen Rafferty Mr. and Mr . C. Ramhofer Roger Ramjet Lise Rocchia Reche and Willoughby Norman Jean Redd Stella Raeva Eilaan Raiiay Rhoady and Barb Law Ricci Mr. Paul C. Richely Ricky and Varonica BiH Ringlaib Elisa and Bill Ringlaib Jantca Ringlaib Judge Rot Rodrigus John Rohrer Bob Rosner Lise and Tommy Ru� � o The J. A. Ryen Family Mr . Grace Ryrerson Arthur Sabatino Del Sabatino Marie Salvador Cindy Santoro Mr . E. W Saul Mr . Frank Scerbo Mr. and Mr . Charlas V. Schafar David Scharlot Mai Scharlot Mr. and Mr . F. Schimmenti Bast Wish., — Earl Schleicher A. Schoanborn Mr. and Mr . A. Schroeder Mr. and Mr . Hans Schubert Mr. end Mr . R. Schuiz Mr. and Mr . M. E. Shea and Chk The Shed Geng Welter W. Shenise Mr. Robert Shepherd Shirley A. Shubeck Silver Comb Uoyd Slater Jr. Mr . L. Slater Wendy Slater Mr. end Mr . Smith Mr. end Mr . 8.S. Sperendio Mr . J. Spinozxi Sport Service — Shi Shop Mike Spranger Robert Stable Boonton Stationery end Gift Sto Emily Stein meti The Stewert Family The Strubeck Sweethog Mr. end Mr . R. Swed Donne Ta� co Mr. end Mn. Robert Tete Mr. end Mr . W. J. Terebecke Terry' Piece Boonton Texaco J. Thorn Mr. and Mr . Robert H. Tiedeme Good Luck from Cliff Todd Mr. and Mn. Phil Todd Susan Torrieni Mr. and Mn. Richard Travailla Ed Trechel Mr . Barba ra Tucker Joann Uhrin Mr. and Mr . Michael Uhrin Mr. and Mn. Rudolph Uhrin Susan Uhrin Mn. Ragina Van Duyne Mr. and Mn. Van Horn Mr. and Mn. Herbert Van Keure Bette Varmont Kathi Verver Mr. and Mr . Everett C. Wetmo' Geroge Wettenburger Mr. and Mn. Thoma Whelan Agne White Best Wishes from the White The Whiting Femily Wil-Pet Enterprise Inc. Ron Wild Petricie William Racha J. Willoughby Mr . Wootton V«da Yeblowka Benjamin Yanowtky Mr. and Mr . M. Yet Your Secret Admirararerer Cathy Yurothek Mr. and Mr . Joseph Zenes and . Mr. Edward Zdawcxynski Mr. and Mr . A. Zenerovitx 232 fcb 15 W'' i ----- ' v. l.i: 1 X ‘A tw-tutai , vtf - , . v f -j fi ;.i. St X o t • t t r+� 0 c o u N . o •� . 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