Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1975 volume:

T § un.? § MSS SSS©-©3 bssbtsb, wrar hhmjsj $ h r b First Free Public Education in County In 1831 the New Jersey Iron Company rolled its first iron in Booneton Falls.” Education received its first boost then as the company provided a small unimpressive dwelling to serve as a school. This was the beginning, for a year later funds were provided to construct the first authentic school building. The corner of Cedar and Liberty Streets was selected for its location. Only the children of the mill workers benefit-ted from this advance. Until 1852 the enrollment remained limited. The last teacher employed by this school was Marcus W. Martin, who by 1852 was earning an annual salary of $350.00. The present School Street site marked the location of a new, two story brick schoolhouse in 1852. Originally built for Boonton children, it became the first and only free public school in Morris County. Two additions were annexed to accommodate the growing population. A program of higher education was initiated in 1875. The high school program at that time was completed in just two years. The percentage of students furthering their education was minute, and in 1876 the first graduating class consisted of only three girls. The Boonton Weekly Bulletin published a listing of the high school curriculum in the December 9, 1875 issue. Courses such as Algebra, completed; Geometry, four books of Euclid; Cooley's Natural Philosophy; Hutchinson's Physiology; Composition; Quackenbos’ Rhetoric; Monroe’s Readings; Caesar, four books; Ancient Geography and Spelling were offered. One hundred years later, hidden beneath the progression and modernization of time, our students find the nature of these courses basically the same. Ideas for the formation of a new combined elementary and high school building were developing, and the town voted to begin construction soon after. The chosen site was located adjacent to the previous schoolhouse, and in 1897 the doors opened welcoming students between the ages of seven and eighteen. The year 1922 marked the end of its function as the high school. High school enrollment was increasing rap- idly; and in 1922, a site on Lathrop Avenue was purchased for the location of another school. Constructed solely for higher education, it served as the area high school for the next thirty-nine years. The citizens decided to expand the John Hill Elementary School, located on Lathrop Avenue and Maple Street, to meet the requirements of the present day Boonton High School. Renovation and construction was completed, and in 2 C:-l s:U -‘ or ■‘3 F.n‘ fix'--13'33 VSw June 0.(;J,()(K. Far led: The old School Street School was torn down in 1967 to make way for new modern 20 classroom building. Led: 1893 Graduation Program indicates class size had grown to 10 students. The growing number of male students in the 1906 graduating class, below, suggests the boys were being freed from local mill jobs to further their education. Bottom: Breaking through rear wall of old John Hill School provided one of the two entrances to new gym wing in 1959-60 construction of present day BHS. 1961 the conversion was made changing the former high school to the present day John Hill Elementary School. Boonton High has drawn students from many nearby districts since its creation. At one time or another, students have come from Denville, Mountain Lakes, Boonton Township, Parsip-pany, Montville Township and Lincoln Park. Our present day school population of 1393 is comprised of 621 students from Lincoln Park, 231 from Boonton Township, five from Montville Township and the remainder are local residents. This year’s graduating class consisted of 321 students; a far cry from the three in the first graduating class of 1876. What does the future hold for education in Boonton? Last fall discussions got underway by superintendents, board of education representatives and laymen from Boonton, Boonton Township, Lincoln Park and Mountain Lakes to consider the feasibility of a regional high school. This committee is to make a decision by January 1, 1976. Whatever the results of the committee findings may be, the improvement of education for area students will be kept uppermost in their minds. Landmarks of old Boonton were known the world over. Famous artists from near and far often captured the picturesque setting of the Arch Bridge or Boonton Falls on canvas. This map and all other historical information is part of the Boonton Historical Society Exhibit on the lower level of the Holmes Memorial Library. P historic; BOONTON 1867 4 Boonton, named for 1760 New Jersey Governor Thomas Boone, as it appeared at the turn of the century. Early film stars and vaudevillian performers entertained on the local stages of the Lyceum and Bijou Theaters. Rivalry between the Juniors and Seniors continued again this year as the mascot “Panda Bear” was abducted before the the entire student body. Seniors Dave Cunningham and Bob Carey didn’t get too far before Mr. Renaldo put a halt to their escape. With the “Falls” as the background (Far left) seniors: L to r) Bruce Middleton. Toniann DiLillo. Geri Petonak. Michelle Aquilino. Gerry Mazzei. Heather Keyser. (Standing) Mark VanderBerg. Mike Car-cich. Nancy Coleman. Joni Naterman and Craig Kominiak. take a pose reminiscent of an 1870 tintype. If you stopped someone and remarked that the Seniors were helping the Freshmen emerge from their shells, would he believe you? Well, surprisingly enough, it’s true. Alison Krawiec, S.R.A. President, created some ingenious ideas that were debated, expanded upon and approved. The end result was this year’s newly formed Freshman Orientation Program. After much discussion by interested Juniors and Seniors, the program was underway. The Freshman class was divided, at random, into thirty-five groups of about ten students. The first five weeks of school marked the “do-or-die period of this program. Freshmen met once a week for one period with their respective leaders. Mr. Coakley, with his group (Above), discuss such activities as tagging, boundary breaking and trust circles. 6 Inflation, like everywhere else, has hit the cafeteria here also. Prices for a “Class A” lunch has gone up a nickle to forty cents. For the extra five cents raise in food prices students also enjoy an added bonus of a twenty minute longer lunch period. The experimental lunch study program was rejected. There are now, four full lunch periods giving each class an opportunity to socialize. These are the sophomores in full swing. Arthur Eberly, Heather Hines and MaryEIlen Dutkevitch receive their final instructions from sales representative. Mr. Lincoln Roberts. This annual two-week magazine subscription sale is usually the top fund raiser for the Junior class. (Left) 7 Girls Compete Also Recent state rulings on participation of girls in sports has brought a rash of young ladies into competitive high school sports once limited to boys. Boonton girls are presently competing in track, cross country, and tennis. Other, strictly for girls, sports where they can show their competitive spirit are Girls’ Basketball and in Boon-ton's newest distaff sport, field hockey. Maureen Herbert, right, demonstrates her strong forehand shot in interscholastic play against a Dover opponent. The Spirit of '76 (the Junior Class) was displayed early last fall by this striking Bomber” banner. It adorned the fences and walls of many home and away opponents all year long. Athletes can participate in five spring sports: Baseball. Golf. Lacrosse. Tennis and Track. Bob Cross (Left) proudly exerts his efforts in Boonton baseball. Boonton has only participated in interscholastic lacrosse for the past ten years. In those ten years they have built a reputation of which we can be proud. In 1973 the team was 1 state-wide. Last year they were eliminated in state final competition. Boonton Lacrosse has definitely earned its roll as Lacrosse Powerhouse of the area. 11 T After a twenty-four year layoff, football competition with Mountain Lakes was renewed in season’s opener. Lakers extended their winning streak to 17 in 14-12 squeeker over Bombers. The largest percentage of Boonton athletes are engaged in sports come fall. Football, Soccer, Cross Country and Field Hockey take up much of our students after school time. Lauris Partizian and Doug Chaves (Right) don the red and black stripes for the Bombers soccer season. For one reason or another Boonton students, staff and citizens are ready and eager to assist someone in need. So it was last fall, when the Boonton Alumni challenged the Boonton Faculty in basketball to help in the Lee Pickett Fund Raising Drive. Another recent money raising basketball game included one on Wheel Chairs and then a benefit game with the New York Giant Football Team. Such noteables as “Spider Lockhart, Ron Johnson, Freeman White, Willie Williams, Don Herman, Miami’s Bruce Bannon and Kansas City's “Willie Lanier played. After game extras included autograph signing by Freeman White and others. 13 The culmination of the sporting seasons is the All-Sports Banquet held annually at the Wayne Manor. Coaches present their players with awards for outstanding achievements. Joe Mat-tiace receives the Most Valuable Player Award in Wrestling from Coach Gardner at last year's ceremony. The 116 member marching band boasts the largest participation in the activities program. Consisting of Color Guard, Twirling, Flag and Pom Pon Squads, it performs pre-game or halftime shows during the football season. Preparation begins prior to school opening during a five-day summer workout in band camp. M There are over 35 activities in which students can spend after school hours, ranging from intellectual chess to more active events such as bowling or skiing. One of the newer clubs made its presence known in December by broadcasting top tunes, school news, sporting results and general announcements. ti THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS 434 lathrop Avenue BOONTON. NEW JERSEY 07005 Phono 33B-S700 JOHN T. GREED. Ph D. Superintendent EDWARD R BOHON. Business Administrator ROLAND D. VITALETTI. Director of Special Services Congratulations to the Seniors on the occasion of their graduation from Boonton High School. It is our hope that the staff with whom you have come in contact during your school days has had a positive influence on your education. In addition to the attempt of the school to help students think critically and intelligently, we earnestly try to play a part in the development of your character. The late Walter Lippmann assessed quality in a person according to his conviction that he must serve the truth and not opinion, that he must do right whether or not he is to succeed - this is the way to greatness. I wish you well in your quest happiness. hn T. Gree luperintende of Schools for truth and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Greed LaSalle College University of Delaware Fordham University BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: Mrs. Nicholson. Mr. Bohon, Mr. Crocetti. Mrs. Charlton. Dr. Greed; Superintendent. Standing: Mr. Laurenzi. Mr. McCarthy. Mr. Gentile. Mr. Cox. Mr. Bragg and Mr. Scozzafava. MR. KANE. Principal Mr. Coakley. Vice-Principal Mansfield Slate Catholic University Montclair State Manhattan College New York University Mr. Renaldo, Vice-Principal Fordham University Montclair State 19 Constantly on the Go . . . Miss Bonanni Mrs. Bamish Mrs. Huffert Mrs. DiVite Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary 20 (Left) A part of the opening day's agenda includes the purchasing of combination locks. Mrs. Huffert receives money from and distributes locks to Cheryl DiBello. Ed DiBonaventura. Karen Rainey. Bob Diana and Jody Byram. (Below) Seniors Pat Wayne and Kathy Kolano take advantage of their moment of leisure during office work. It doesn’t last too long, however, as someone buzzes on the switch board. Mrs. Caragine Secretary . Miss Maraziti Secretary Mrs. Winans Nurse Mrs. Pasbach Nurse's Aid 21 Mr. Vitaletti Univ. of Scranton Fordham University Mr. Du Pre Holy Cross Col. Fordham University Mrs. Mitchko Paterson State Montclair State 22 As a multi-purpose center, the Guidance Department embarks upon student expeditions. This year Mrs. Simms joined the crew, synchronizing her arrival with that of Senior applications for college. Along with individual needs for advice, our counselors aid in the selection of student courses, conduct testing programs, provide information concerning scholarships and set up college conferences. Miss Booth Goucher College Seton Hall Univ. Miss Lanza Montclair State Montclair State Mrs. Simms Montclair State Seton Hall Univ. 23 Universal Language The Math Department develops every aspect of the technically precise mind, from the clearness of Algebra I to the intricacy of Calculus. Math is a universal language. It becomes a way of satisfying many needs. It remains cozy at home, follows you to the office and is accredited with many of the advances in today’s technology. The teachers in this department pass on a definite understanding of the knowledge involved. Miss Pavidis Department Head St. Elizabeth Col. Columbia Univ. Mr. Backus Eastern Conn. Univ. Columbia Univ. r4 Mr. Donnelly Mr. Elko La Salle Montclair State Catholic Univ. 24 (Far left) Working busily on her Algebra test. Sophomore Nancy Neuberg rushes through the last problem during the few remaining minutes of the period. (Center) Senior Mary Anne Price completes her trigonometry homework by drawing the sine and cosine curves on the Cartesian coordinate plane. (Left) By the expression on his face. Mr. Donnelly makes his point very clear. Trying to smooth out any last minute problems before the chapter test, he gets the student's undivided attention. (Below) During Mr. Hardy's Honors Geometry class. Sophomore Zach Cobrinik masters the theories behind similar triangles while Junior Liz Henry and Sophomore Buddy Zinke volunteer their knowledge on the subject. Mr. Hardy Univ. of Notre Dame Miss Sanders Glassboro State Mrs. Holzschuh Montclair State Mr. Vnenchak Montclair State Montclair State 25 The Need to Know The Science Department offers a variety of courses enabling the student to develop an understanding and awareness of the world around him. In addition to the conventional Biology. Chemistry, Physics and Earth Science courses, the teachers continue to keep their knowledge up to date with the latest issues of scientific interest. The division of the Ecology course made possible the study of two views of the environmental problems with which we are faced. Taught by Mr. Petrein as a science. Ecology deals with the causes of these problems. As a social science. Mr. D’Amato discusses their possible solutions. (Above) Rocks, rocks and more rocks. Freshmen James Dock. Thomas White and Mary Ann Jones try to identify the various minerals through a series of specialized tests. (Above center) Working with chemicals can cause some dangerous temptations. Perhaps the wrong amounts or mixtures could result in . . . Seniors Sue Snider and Sue Rebele carefully rinse their solution of silver nitrate through the filtered funnel in a hopeful attempt to correctly conclude their Chemistry lab. Mr. Wittman Department Head City College of NY Rutgers University Miss Allen Montclair State Rutgers Univ. Mr. Plain City College of NY New York Univ. 26 Senior Shayne Russell records results of an experiment testing the tropisms of plants from a clinostat that rotates the test plant. Mrs. Palmieri Douglas College Mr. Petrein Bloomfield Col. Montclair State Mrs. Pisano Jersey City State Fairleigh Dickinson Mr. Newman Paterson State 27 Today’s Current Events . . . Tomorrow’s History As happenings continue to appear around the world, history continues to expand through the years. Fifty years from now the people of the United States will look back upon today’s energy crisis, high cost of living and governmental disasters of Nixon’s Administration. The History Department relives the foreign and domestic events of past till present and anticipates those possible in the future. Mr. Meryweather East Stroudsburg St. Mr. Berryman Syracuse Univ. Syracuse Univ. Mr. Hino Moravian College Seton Hall Univ. Ms. Krouse Upsala College Mr. Scugling Fairleigh Dickinson Jersey City State 28 (Left) Answering the questions. Sophomore Sue Riley continues writing to finally complete the section on the Federalist Era in U.S. History I. (Lower left) Using his notes and the text. Sophomore Fred Vaillancourt keeps a steady pace and doesn't waste a minute's time in finishing his essay paper. (Below) Mr. George Young explains some of the communications equipment that Bell Telephone is presently using and experimenting with for the attentive listeners in Economics class. Mr. D’Amato Seton Hall Univ. Mr. Schlenger Montclair State Columbia Univ. Ms. Collins Glassboro State Mr. Tighe Niagara Univ. Seton Hall Univ. Mr. Angilly Montclair State Montclair State Mrs. Kacur Glassboro State Montclair State After a short break. Sophomore Jane Bavitz and )unior Carol Montera return to their manuscripts while lunior Debbie Purcaro works non-stop. Preparation for the Business World Employment in today’s business world is hard to find. Experience is the key factor that opens most doors. The Business Department strives to create an interest in the various office functions and develops the skills needed to perform them. Among the courses offered to build experience are typing, stenography, bookkeeping, business law, business machines and accounting. Practical experience is gained by the students of Distributive Education and Vocational Industry Clubs of America. They receive on-the-job training in local industries. Mr. Korinda Mr. Prentice Department Head Univ. of Alabama Trenton State Montclair State Columbia Univ. Mr. Lasenko Rider College Montclair State Mrs. Barnes Fairleigh Dickinson Montclair State Mrs. Molinaro Rider College Mr. Dicks Southwestern St. Okla. State Univ. Mrs. Hillabrant Montclair State 30 el aifabeto a a 0 be C ce ch che d de e c •f de £ £dn � i 1 C i « c II el e en« ft efle Different Customs The Foreign Language Department creates for us an understanding of people who live by different customs and teaches us to communicate with their strange tongues. Progress is achieved by many approaches used to develop fluency of the languages. The studies of French. German, Italian. Latin and Spanish offer great opportunities in our modern society. Many employers prefer a bilinguist. Aside from the educational aspects of a foreign language, it adds diversity and enjoyment to a normal day. Mrs. Badalamenti Mr. Cucchiara Montclair State Rutgers Univ. Miss Numark Montclair State (Univ. of Aix-Marsellc) Miss Gillespie Montclair State Miss Epstein Florida State Monmouth Col. 31 (Right) Finding English grammar a bit perplexing, Freshman Denise Osbahr concentrates on the fundamentals of diagraming sentences. (Far right) Hoping that Mr. Miller extends some helpful hints for ideas on next week’s Roaring Twenties paper. Senior Greg Porcino and (uniors Joanne Vetere and Roger Joinson listen carefully. • w . •• v ' «• m Mr. Mercer Mrs. Maguire Department Head Montclair State Montclair State Montclair State Mr. O’Neill St. John’s Univ. Seton Hall Univ. Mrs. Strucko Mr. Doss Westchester St. Northwestern Univ. Northwestern Univ. 32 Self Expression Growing every year with new and interesting electives, the English Department broadens student minds. The techniques used by the faculty create an inducive atmosphere for learning and exemplify the essence of our language. Introducing literature from past and present decades expands the appreciation of yesterday’s authors and today’s accomplishments. Examining the media uncovers the public demands of our nation. Our innermost beings are expressed through the language. Mrs. LaPorta Seton Hall Univ. Mrs. Jones Bucknell Univ. Mrs. Jones Duke University Newark State Mrs. White Mr. Stahle Montclair State Paterson State Paterson State 33 Ms. Kinsey Bethany College Mr. Miller Fordham Univ. Fordham Univ. Miss Edmonds Elmira College Rutgers Univ. Mrs. Chadwick Farleigh Dickinson Mr. Lubrecht New York Univ. New York Univ. 34 Freshman Sue Healy looks up with a half-smile as if to say she understands the lesson. However, her classmates wish to verbalize their answers on the subject of grammar. (Far left) Introduction to Literature reopens the make-believe world of myths, legends, novels, etc. to Freshmen. Mrs. Jones corrects sentence structure in short story' submitted by Bruce Schi-nelli. Micky Boland (left) and Paul Carroll also benefit from the tutelage. Mrs. Schindler Newark State Miss Jarema Jersey City St. jersey City St. Mrs. Garibaldi Montclair State Montclair State Mrs. Kanischak Caldwell College 35 Necessities of Life . . . Two basic necessities of life: Food and clothing. The courses concerning foods go far beyond the know how of boiling water. Lessons on the importance of proper nutrition in the diet and insights to foreign foods and interregional cooking prepare the students for the culinary arts. Four years of clothing familiarize students with techniques used with different materials. The buzzing of sewing machines contributes to the many sounds accompanying busy hands at work. fAboveJThe pleasures of cooking always come afterwards when you test your own dishes. Sophomore Kim Dalia tries her first gourmet meal, macaroni casserole. (Above right) Sewing is a talent not possessed by all. Many hours of patience and practice are incorporated into the actual creations of clothing. Sophomore Terry Caldera learns a few pointers on the art of perfection. The best invention for the clothing industry was the sewing machine. Imagine the amount of time saved by using it. Sewing a seam on her newly made skirt, this student uses a straight stitch on this modern machine. Mrs. Hansbury Cornell Univ. Mrs. Kucek Mrs. Selinsky State Univ. Indiana University College. Oneonta. N.Y. 36 Pleasures of the Ear (Left) Every year during the fall, the members of the marching band practice during ninth period to perfect their shows. Rehearsing the exit, the band gets ready for its exhibition at the Clifton Band Festival. (Below) As Mr. Richley accompanies on the organ, the freshmen participating in the mixed chorus sing cheerful songs as they prepare for the holiday spirit. Mr. Richley Mr. Tanga Mansfield State Montclair State Ohio State Univ. Montclair State The marching band has proved its dedication again by the shown performances. At the end of marching season serious-minded students further their education in music by partaking in the concert band. Certain students partake in Area Band in which the selection of musicians is based on performance. The Glee Club and Choruses spread music throughout surrounding areas. Performance is again the basis for selection in Area Chorus. This year for the first time the Christmas concert featured both choral and instrumental departments. 37 Physical Outlet Providing exercise for thirty minutes each day, the Physical Education Department conducts activities such as track, archery, body building, gymnastics and volleyball. Offered during preferred seasons, the activities are selected by seniors and juniors while sophomores and freshmen accept those decided on by the teachers. Driver Education, under the direction of Mr. LoRusso, is scheduled for all students during one marking period of their junior year. Combining thirty hours of classroom time and six hours of student driving, the main goals are to teach basic fundamentals of driving and familiarize the students with the automobile; a necessary evil. (Above) Seeing who can get ahead, this freshman class makes a game out of running the track to lessen the pain. (Above right) That is his third time around the track. Freshman Don Cinderella slowly jogs as he begins his fourth and final spin. (Above center) Seniors Donna VVrobel and Tracy Linharcs test their skills in gymnastics. Donna attempts to do a flip as Tracy anxiously waits to spot her. Mr. Shriner Department Head Univ. of Illinois Montclair State Mr. Molitoris Bethany College Seton Hall Univ. Mr. Rizk Rutgers University Seton Hall Univ. 38 (Right) On your mark. Get set. Go! Which girl will finish first in the fifty-yard dash? The rest of the class wonders, too. as they watch from the starting line. (Below right) Archers test their aim as they shoot the arrows toward the targets straight ahead. With a bit of luck they might hit the bullseye. Mr. Gardner Trenton State Rutgers Univ. Mrs. Mitchell Trenton State Mrs. Costello East Stroudsburg Mrs. Malayter American Univ, 39 The Fine Arts classes grant students the opportunity to cast away the books for one or two periods each day. Courses in Exploratory Art, Drawing and Painting, Sculpture and Ceramics, and Art Major train students to become serious minded artists or to just dabble for enjoyment. Various media and techniques are demonstrated and explored. To handle the increased enrollment this year, Mr. Scheer was assigned several Exploratory Art classes. These classes met in his Graphic Arts building. Every profession must begin somewhere before it climbs the ladder of success. Miss O'Biso and Miss Bouton took their first steps in our own art room. Student teaching for Mrs. Campbell. Miss O'Biso gained experience in the fields of drawing and painting. Miss Bouton taught the ancient process of batik dyeing for Mr. Horton. Mr. Horton Kut .town State Columbia Univ. Mrs. Campbell Skidmore College 40 Tradition remained as the store windows on Main Street were colorfully painted for Halloween as an art project under the supervision of Mrs. Campbell. Senior Nancy Charlton and Sophomore Barbara Jastrow enjoy the relaxations of painting and the day off from routine classes. Senior Debbie Dzurny relaxes as she carefully thins the walls of a handcrafted coil piece designed to be a sugar bowl. Seniors Kathy Scott and Cathy Oldroyd are running off copies of greeting cards using the silk screen process during Art Major classes. 41 Interest Grows in Art Industrial Age Wrenches? Benders? Spin Tights? The magic apparatus of Auto Shop. Besides providing a pleasurable education for our mechanical geniuses, this shop senes as a school repair station for those vehicles needing tune-ups or minor repairs. I Involved in his work. Sophomore Joe Franklin continues toward perfection in Architectural Drawing. Using a drafting arm. he attempts to design a building. If he’s not successful, it’s back to the ole drawing board.” Mr. Adams Department Head Montclair State Mr. Lisovsky San lose State Mr. Dabbakian Montclair State 42 That radio hasn’t worked for months. Electric Shop gave Senior Bob Koeppel the basic electrical information to build and repair small appliances. The Industrial Age continues in the corridor alongside the auditorium. Job training for such areas as wood and metal shops, auto mechanics, drafting, electronics and printing is provided by the Industrial Arts Department. Experienced in the areas themselves, the teachers inform the students of the utilization of the advanced machinery available to create, build and repair in their respective studies. Mr. Dewar Univ. of Michigan Montclair State Mr. Thomas Mr. Scheer California State Univ. of Bridgeport Mr. Cunningham Glassboro State Senior Rich Culleny turns aluminum on the metal lathe to make a chalice in Advanced Metal Shop. 43 Individual Achievement Action and productivity are the main objectives of the Special Education Department dealing with the individual student and his own abilities. Welcomed energy is poured into the efforts of mastering skills needed for future employment. Many smiling faces fill the room when progress is achieved. Mr. Singer Mrs. Bakalian Paterson State Univ. of Hawaii Columbia Univ. 44 Duties Appreciated . . . Seated: B. Vermont. A. Briarton. J. Gaudenzi. A. Sabatino. R. Weatherbee. Standing: J. Salsberg — Manager. J. Sereno. E. O'Rourke. S. Reeves. M. DiLillo. (Not pictured: L. Scerbo) 45 46 47 Donald Abbondante Dennis Ahern Nancy Albano Daniel Allen Patricia Acker Donald Ahern ■ Frank Amato Victoria Andersen Jacquelee Anderson David Anderson Michele Aquilino Eric Andersen Russell Archibald Dennis Armstrong Joann Bamford Lynn Barclay Donald Binder John Blume 50 June Boburka Robin Bochicchio Thompson Bogert si Mary Boland Robert Bonitz Brad Borax Torrie Russell and Bob Carter, who headed this year’s Homecoming Committee, were responsible for organizing an ‘‘1800’s Homecoming Day that made our 100th anniversary program extra special. Carol Bott 52 Kathleen Brown Maria Buffone Susan Bunkoski William Byrnes I Patrick Canning Michael Carcich 53 Brian Carey Donald Carey Kevin Carey Laurie Carey Robert Carey Robert Carter Michael Casparian With the Pep Club not quite on its feet, Chris Cooney and Mary Dixon often spent free time in the SRA office making posters to support our teams. 54 Gail Cerullo Michael Chicoris Nancy Charlton Douglas Chaves Joanne Ciniglia Nancy Coleman Keith Colie Michael Colvin 55 Michael Connelly Karen Cooke Christine Cooney Patricia Creatura Debra Crocetti Dennis Cronk 56 Richard Culleny David Cunningham Ramon Davila Robert Cunningham Donald Curran 57 58 Karen Derrick Donald DeStaso 59 Alan DiVite Carol Dixon Cyrus Dixon Kurt Dombrowski Mark Donka Mary Dixon 60 Eileen Dooney Hal Drugac Robert Drew Anne Dutton Sharon Edwards Deborah Dzurny Kevin Eckardt 61 Jeffrey Ellenberger Mark Entrot Leonard Famelio Patricia Ferrante Surprise! Surprise! Expect the unexpected when you open an unused locker. Paul Fessak 62 Peter Fisher Gail Forrester Mark Forsyth Robert Franke Douglas Franks 63 Catherine Froumy Mary Gallagher Gregg Georgett Anthony Giordano Donald Grant James Greenough Marion Gizzi 64 65 Anita Guistino Eileen Harrison Frank Hemberger Carol Herman David Heyrich Robert Herbek Charles Hemwall a Michael Henry Maureen Herbert Sandra Hodgins Richard Hoffman Peter Holler 67 John Hyatt Mary Ivey Nancy Jacob Andrea Jardone Tina James Donna Keene Edward Janowski Patricia Kenny Thomas Kelly 68 Michelle King Alan Klein Heather Keyser 69 Kathleen Kolano Alison Krawiec Edward Krok Susan Lambert Ruth Lightner 70 Deborah Loree Bonnie Lough Marie Lovallo 71 Adrienne Lucek Joseph Luchese Joyce MacKenzie Stephen Madden Glenn Magill 72 73 Barbara Marczak Michele Marhefka Lori Marinaro Joan Masterson Mary Masterson Larry Materia John McGovern Albert Mather Gerald Mazzei k D. Turkington. L. Cobrinik. C. Pasbach. and M. Gree-nough participate in an archeological dig super- jg vised by a team of qualified archeologists. The pro- H 0 ject is sponsored by Upsala College. Marc Meier Laurie Meyer Jill Migliaccio Joseph Miglin Bruce Middleton 75 Janis Miller Robert Miller Kathleen Monks Willie Mills Carol Moran Gary Moore 76 77 Lenore Neigeborn Donna Nelson Linda Nicholson Phyllis Noble Edward O’Connell Catherine Oldroyd Alfred Onorati Barbara O'Rourke 78 Brian Nohomovich David Oxley Gail Palazzo Donna Pantano David Pappas 79 Mary Beth Pappas Robert Paris Lauris Partizian The game of Bennis was invented by band members at band camp. Here, team members prepare mascot Bob Carter for a Christmas celebration. Benjamin Pastorello Robert Patasnik Claudia Pasbach 80 81 Geraldine Petonak Michael Pettersen Thomas Piccioni Catherine Plucinsky 82 Mary Anne Price Robert Purser John Rak Karen Price Gregory Porcino Lauren Rainey Bennett Ram 4 Keith Reardon Susan Rebele Thomas Reminsky Lewis Ricci Martin Richards Kimberly Reynolds 84 85 Domenic Robertazzi Tracy Roberts Cynthia Roon 86 Charles Rowe Shayne Russell Dawn Savoy Frank Scerbo Joseph Schubert Dorothy Schulze Susan Schuman Joanne Schulle 87 Jacolyn Schwartz Sofia Semanyszyn Marie Sereno Robert Shannon Barbara Schweer Donna Shahpazian Carol Shaver Bobbie Jean Shaw Mary Sikora Mark Silbernagel Nancy Simpson Melinda Sinatra � o William Smith Karen Sperandio Cheryl Starr Susan Snider Andrew Stessel Michael Stewart Debra Steinmetz 91 Audrey Stickle Peter Stickle Claudia Stiles Mary Ellen Strubeck 1975 Senior Class Officers George Morere: Pres.. Lynn Barclay: Sec., Sue Slaff: V.P.. Tracy Roberts: Treas.. Mr. Hardy: Class Advisor. Lauren Sturhann 92 93 Constance Traber 94 Donna Tutzauer 95 Robert Van Vleet Charles Van Winkle Carolyn Vermont Donna Volante Glen von Hassel Bonita Walsh Paul Waradzyn Sara Waxman Patricia Wayne Diane Weinschenk 97 Georgia Weiss Nancy Wendt Robert Westenberger John Willett Thomas Wilton Carolee Williams Cathy Wiltshire Gayle Wittman Robert Wolfe Michael Wright 99 Melody Wyse Donna Wrobel Raymond Yasson Teresa Yelpo Cathy Yuroshek Anna Zavala 100 With the? senior bench in the wood shop for repairs. Barbara Schweer made the best of it by relocating to the floor space in front of her locker. Theodore Zelinski Mary Ellen Zibura Not Pictured: Brigante, Anthony Byrne, Michael Haddon, Kevin McNally, Daniel O’Harra, Dawn Ratigan, Gary Van Winkle, Kenneth Wright, David 101 A B BOND ANTE. DONALD ACKER. PATRICIA Yearbook 4 Library Stuff 1.2,3 D.E. 4 President and Treas Annie Get Your Gun 3 Hello Dolly 2 NurtMNI Office 1.2.3.4 Usher 3 AHERN. DONALD Yearbook 4 Golf 1 Bow I mu 2. 3 AHERN. DENNIS ALBANO. NANCY ALLEN. DANIEL Football I. 2.3.4 Wrestling 4 Varsity Club 4 AMATO. FRANK C.I.E. 4 Wrestling 1 ANDERSON. DAVID Busk.1 hull 1.2 Tennis 1,2.3 Capt 4 ANDERSEN. ERIC Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2 Lacrosse 1.2 3.4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 ANDERSON. IACQUELEE ANDERSEN. VICTi String Band 1 AQUILINO. MICH Kid Flag Squad capt. 2.8.4 C. .SA 1 Band 1.2.3 ARCHIBALD, RUSSELL Baseball 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1 ARMSTRONG. DENNIS D. E 4 BAMFORD. IOANN Ski Club 3.4 Hello Dolly 2 G.S.A. 4 Spanish Club 2 BARCLAY LYNN Class Secretary 3.4 Pom Pon2,3,4 Business Club 2 (IS A 3.4 Pop Club 1 BKCHT. USA BINDER IXYNALD Hand 1 2,3 BLl ME. |OHN Golf 3. 4 Ski Club 2 3,4 Ecology Club 1.2 BOBl RkA JUNK Yearbook 3 S.R A Representative 2 G.S, A 4 COE 4 Spanish Club 2 BOCH1CCNKX ROBIN S R A Representative 1 Basketball 1 Tennis 3 4 Ski Club 4 Hello Dollv 2 G.S.A. 2.4 BOGF.RT THOV sON N MS 4 g gr.'T ' Ecology ab 1 BOHENr v PAUL FootN t Base ' Lj Wres igl Strtn riand 1 BOtAN MARY T s. Bast ill 1.2 Dvu Major 3i 4 Fretuo Club 1 2 BOKA.V BRAD Football 1 BUTT CAROL BRIG.ANTE. ANTHONY BROW KATHLEEN Glee Ciub 3. 4 Pep Club 3L 4 G.S .A 4 BUFFONK MARIA -Vp Ciub 2. 3. 4 G.S, A 2. 3. 4 Senior Directory Tennis 4 BUNKOSKI. SUSAN Volleyball Intermur.ds 4 BYRNE MICHAEL Annie Get Your Gun 3 Marne 4 Stage Crew 3 manager 4 BYRNES. WILLIAM CANNING. PATRICK CARCICH. MICHAEL CAREY. BRIAN CAREY. DONALD CAREY. KEVIN CARF.Y. LAURIE Color Guard 2.3 capt 4 G.S A 3. 4 Black Calistenics Capt. 4 CAREY. ROBERT Football 1 H.tvsriball 1 Baseball 1.2, 3.4 Ski Club 3. 4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Prom Committee 3 GARTER. ROBERT Cross Country 1. 2, 3 Track 1.2. 3.4 Varsity Club 2.3.4 Ski Club 1.2.3.4 Constitution Committee 3 Open Campus Committee 3 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4 ( urrit ulum Committee 4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Math Club 4 CASPAR IAN. MICHAEL Cross Country 4 Wrestling 3 Varsity Club 4 Math Club 3 '■'-ft 4 C man Club 1 Pres 4 Chess 1.2,3. 4 CERULLO. GAIL CHARLTON. NANCY Band 1.2.3.4 String Band 1. 2.3.4 Girl s Chorus 1 Glee Club 2.3. 4 G.S.A. 1.2,3.4 Annie Gel Your Gun 3 Maine 4 Chess Club 2.3 4 Broadt ast i ng Ci ub 4 CHAVES. DOUGLAS CHICORIS. MICHAEL Concert Committee Chairman 4 CIN1GUA. IOANNE NILS 3.4 Pep Club 2.3 G.S. A. 3.4 Spanish Club 2 COLEMAN. NANCY Pum-Pon Squad 2.3 co-capt 4 NHS. 3.4 G S A 2. 3.4 Business Club Vice- President 4 Girts Chorus 1 COUE. KEITH COLVIN MICHAEL CONNELLY. MICHAFX D.E. 4 COOKE. KAREN Cross Country 2.3.4 CS.A 1.2 Thespian Society 2. 3. 4 'Belv Doilv' Anaie Get Your Cun' 3 Marne 4 COONEY CHRISTINE Tennis 1.2X4 Basketball! 114 Varsity Club 2.3, 4 SRA Representative 3 Field Hockey 4 Flag Squad 2 Rami 1.2 Pep Ciub I. 4 Ski Club 1.2 Usher 4 CREATURA PATRICI A CROCETT1. DEBRA N.H.S. 4 D.E. 4 CSA 2 Pep Cub 3 CHUNK. CHARLES ' 'NX. DEN VS NY RICHARD Baseball 3 CUNNINGHAM. DAVID Football 1.2.3. 4 Basketball 1.2. 3.4 Track 1,2.3.4 Varsity Club 2.3.4 Usher 4 Ski Club 3.4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 CUNNINGHAM. ROBERT Crosscountry 1 Wrestling 1 Track 1.2.3.4 CURRAN. DONALD C.I.E. 3.4 DAVILA. RAYMOND Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 DAYTON. DEBRA Cheerleader 1 tV. co-capt 2 apt 3 Varsity 4 lmnisl N ILS 3.4 VarsityClub 4 Usher 4 Pep Club V 2. 3 Glee Club 2.3 S R A Representative 1.2 G.S A. 1.2.3.4 DEBiASIO. GARY DEDEREK ANN N.H.S. 3. 4 Flag Squad 3.4 C S.A. 2.3 capt 4 Ski Club 1.2.3 trees 4 Pep Club 2 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 French Club 1.2 Cheerleader l DEGRDOT. JACQUAL1NE DEMEIO.SOMA DERRICK KARF.N Girt’aChorus 1.2.3 Glee Qub i 4 String Band 1 2.3 DESTASO. DON ALD DEVRIES. JOYCE Yearbook 4 Library Staff 2.3 Nurses Staff 1 2.3.4 Business ( • Pool 3 COE 4 Usher 3 D1LILLO TON N Pom-Poo S.ju.id 3. 4 N H S 3.4 G.S. A 1.2.3 Red Calisth ' Capt. 4 Business Club Pres 4 Spanish Club _ Pep Club 1. 2 DIBONAVENTUR MOND Wrestling I. 2.3 capt 4 Lacrosse 1.2. 3.4 Vanity Chib 2.3.4 D1CLACOPO x'N TO M DIVTTE . Soccnr 1.1 ■HB - ' Pep CuibS Field Hockey 4 Glee Chib 2 C irt % Chorus 1 DIXON CYRUS Football manag Varsity Club 4 DIXON MARY N H S 3.4 Ski Qub I 2 Pres. K4 Class Secret xry 3 G A X 4 Pep Qub 1.2 Out Doors Qub 4 Freshman Onnntioo Leader 4 Cleun-up Committee 2.3 DOMBROYVSXL KURT DOXXA MARK Golf 2 Soccer 2 DOONEY EfLEE5 Band . 114 Fueia Hockey 4 St ruajg 9and I FUg Squad 2.3 Cixaps 4 C.S.A 1.2. 3L 4 J 4 Hello Dolly 2 Bennis 4 DREW. ROBERT DRUGAC. HAROLD Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1 Track 1.2.3 Varsity Club 2. 3.4 Ski Club 3 DUTTON. ANNE Flag Squad 2. 3.4 N.H.S. 4 Band 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 G.S.A 3.4 Student Prints4 String Band 1 Pep Club 3 Bennis 4 DZURNY DEBORAH N.H.S 3.4 Gymnastics 1. 2 French Club 1. 2 Pep Club 1,2.4 G.S.A. 2. 4 Archery 2.3 Bennis 4 ECKARDT. Football 1 Wrestling 1. 2 Lacrosse 1.2,3.4 NHS 4 Class Virp.Presiden! 2 Varsity Club 3.4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 EDU ARDS SHARON String B.iiui 1 Bowling 1 ELLEN BERGER. IEFFREY String B dl.2.3 CleeC ub 1.2.4 Wampus 3 ENT ROT MARK Football 1 S rer 2. 3.4 . Ur. ding 1.2.3. B. -ebali 1 Golf 3.4 Varsitv Club 3.4 FAMELIO. LEONARD FERRA.NTE. PATRICIA G.S.A 1.2.3. 4 Business Ciub 4 rcSSAK. PAUL FEI KO. PAUL FISHER. PETER Football manager 2.3 FLEMING. WILLIAM FORRESTER GAIL FORSYTH. MARK FRANkr. ROBERT Football 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Lacrosse 1.2.3.4 Varsity Qub 1.4 sec2 VP 3 Ecology Chib 1.4 Freshman Orientation Leader4 FRANKS. DOUGLAS FROL MY. CATHERINE Track 2.3.4 r CS.A 1.2.3 BUck Modern Capt 4 Pom-Pon 3.4 Dunce Club 4 GALLAGHER MARY Cukor Guard 4 G. A 1.2.3.4 Freshman Oriental ion Leader 4 GEORGETT GREGG Soccer 2. 3.4 Y resiling 1.2 Baseball I Lacrosse 3.4 Swunmmg 4 Vanity Qub 3.4 Sk: dub 2.3 4 GIORDANO ANTHONY' GIZZI M ARION GRANT DON ALD green: lgr lames Lacr.use 1 GRIFFIN RUTH ANN Nurses Office I. 2. 3 Ye Tech 4 String Banc A 4 GR1VM. AMY Rag Squad X 4 N RS V 4 Wampus 4 Cunqprt Ban-: I.. 2. }. 4 TY COBB October 24,1957-September 29,1971 JOYCE DENBLEYKER September 21,1957-August 23.1972 103 104 105 Unity This Year’s Goal All five officers of this year’s Student Rega-lian Association were female. Could this be Women’s Lib in action? The goal of this new student administration was to bring a sense of unity to our student body. The first step toward reaching this end was the establishment of a Freshman Orientation Program. An effort was made to draw the incoming freshmen closer together. Another committee was formed to investigate “student rights.” This committee included members of the student body, faculty and administration. The Curriculum Committee, an innovation of Judy Lonergan (Vice-President of the State Student Council), was established to determine the needs and interests of course offerings for next year’s schedules. This year’s interest in establishing a better rapport with faculty and administration was a small step in, what is hoped will become a permanent improvement trend in the quality of education at Boonton High. Alison Krawiec, President Mary Masterson. Treasurer Cheryl DeBello. Recording Secretary 106 miff This past summer the band spent a week in the Poconos, training for this year's show. The band presented the theme of “How The West Was Won. They did an excellent job of performing at football games and the Clifton Band Festival in October. The Band’s repertoire included, ‘Bound for the Promised Land and The Battle Hymn of the Republic.' This year's band, under the student leadership of Bob Bonitz and Bruce Middleton, consisted of 116 strong, composed Musicians, Twir-lers, Pom Pon, Colorguard and the Flag Squads. 108 The band also spent a three day trip in Canada last spring, aside from working they also enjoyed the sights of lovely Niagara Falls. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Tanga and Mr. Seugling and also the student leaders Bob and Bruce. Your time and hard work has shown through the 1974-75 Boonton High School Band. Pre-game and half-time shows during football season, half-time breaks during basketball season, and pep rallies were highlighted by the performances of the Pom Pon, Color Guard, Twirling and Flag squads. The routines were brightened by the colorful shakers adorned by the Pom Pon Squad. Headed by captain Barbara O'Rourke and cocaptain Nancy Coleman, the girls did their share to arouse spirit and enthusiasm. The American Flag and school colors were presented with precision and esteem by the 1974-1975 Color Guard. The squad was commanded by captains Laurie Carey and Sandy Neubert. i 110 7 Under the leadership of captain Alison Kraw-iec and co-captains Aimee Manocchio and Cindy Santoro, the Twirlers added to the welcomed entertainment by mastering their share of the performances. The red and black flags were carried with poise by the Flag Squad during the routines to create a more decorative picture on the football field. Captain, for her third time, was Michelle Aquilino and co-captain was Eileen Dooney. In-Step . . . Lots-of-Pep A. -4 � «v _ter r The 1974-75 Varsity Cheerleaders, along with the J.V. and Freshman Squads, have worked earnestly in contributing to the spirit of BHS. Along with her poise and athletic ability, a cheerleader must maintain a commendable scholastic record. The Squads participate in both the Fall and Winter sports, which include Football, Soccer, Basketball and Wrestling. Varsity Captains were Geri Petonak and Tor-rie Russell. J.V. Captains were Nancy Farrell and Nancy Neuberg. Frosh Captains: Jill Neuberg and Tina Ono-rati. M3 Barbara O’Rourke Elected Queen for 1974-75 This year homecoming ceremonies had a new theme. In anticipation of the 100th Anniversary of Boonton High, all contestants dressed in authentic 1870’s costumes. The finalists were Freshmen: Linda Volante and Mary Jane Colvin; Sophomores: Cheryl DiBello, Karen Barclay and Mary Leva: Juniors: Turi Kroboth, Robin Tabakin, Pam Avolio and Linda Smith; Seniors: Cathy Froumy, Barbara O’Rourke. Geri Petonak, Anita Guistino and Donna Nelson. The winners for court members were: Mary Jane Colvin. Mary Leva and Linda Smith. The 1974-75 Homecoming Queen was Barbara O’Rourke. Barbara received her crown from last year’s queen. Pam Jansen. Co-Chairmen Bob Carter and Torrie Russell expressed a special thanks to: Mr. LaPlaca, for the use of his antique automobile; area women, for the 1870’s costumes and the Varsity Club (top right) who served as ushers. 115 Gymnasts May Compete There's something new stirring up dust in the old gym! A gymnastic team was started this year for the first time. The team had scrimmages against three well established teams: Morristown, Butler and Whippany Park, losing by only 20, 15, and 15 points respectively. Four girls compete in each event (Uneven bars, balance beam, horse and floor exercise) and only the top three scores in each event are totaled for a final score. High scorers against Morristown were Mary Sikora on the horse, Laura Westen-berger on floor, Mary Sikora on the bars and Shirlee Paul on the beam. High scorers against Butler were Turi Kroboth on the floor. Vinnie Nardella on the bars, Renee Guistino on the beam and Turi Korboth on the horse. High scorers against Whippany Park were Mary Sikora on the horse, Shirlee Paul and Mary Sikora on the beam, Mary Sikora on the bars and Joyce Goldenberg on the floor. With undaunted competitive spirit and colorful uniforms the team will go into full competition next year as a varsity sport. Interscholastically. . . 116 Swimming May Be Added to Varsity Sports Program This year swimming was introduced as a club activity. It is hoped that swimming will become a varsity sport next year. If so. Mr. Newman will be the new team coach. The 28 member team (Co-ed) currently practices Monday turu Friday, eighth and ninth periods. Some of the more promising swimmers of the group are Ralph Krulder; who does the 100 yard backstroke in 1:06 and the 50 yard free style :25.5. Scott Patterson does his 200 yard individual medley in 2:29 and the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:12. Steve Vantyle’s clocking of his free style in 100 yard in 59.0 and 100 yard breast stroke in 1:17 were his best of the season. Though it takes outstanding swimmers in individual events, it takes a great team effort to make up a winning season. Members of the team are looking forward to interscholastic competition next season. Black Was Beautiful Tension was high as the 1974 Girls' Sports Association show began for its annual competition. The gym was transformed into a giant three ring circus for the Black Team's presentation of the Greatest Show on Earth. Could the Red Team successfully defend its championship with their rendition of Cinderella? Both productions kept the audience entertained for nearly two and a half hours. Performances on the apparatus, in tumbling, marching, dancing and calisthenics showed a tremendous amount of preparation on the part of both teams. As the evening came to an end the excitement rose in anticipation of the judges’ decision. The loud chants of RED” and BLACK were silenced by the announcement that the Black Team was victorious. This was the first Black Team victory in the three year competitive program. Captains for the show were: Kathy Kincaid (Red) and Linda Daltner (Black). 119 L ■ Yearbook Staff 122 Wampus Staff Student Prints Broadcasting 123 String Band Celebrates 25th Anniversary The Siring Band celebrated its 25th anniversary this year with a long schedule of concerts. Trips to sending district school, a 25th Anniversary Concert at Greystone State Hospital, an assembly program, a picnic and other surprises were part of this year's program. The band has entertained some 80,000 people all over northern New Jersey, at the 1964-65 New York's World Fair and at Atlantic City. Performances have been given for the Masons, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, Montclair State College and many area churches. 124 From the original two students, the band has grown to sixty-five members. Four ex-band members have gone into the teaching profession as music teachers, two have formed rock groups and three have appeared at many of New Jersey’s better night clubs. Over 1,000 students, teachers and members of the administration have participated in this activity since its creation. 125 126 Ski Club Math Club § Marne’s in Town Theatre goers were pleasantly entertained by this year’s production of Mame. Adapted from Patrick Dennis’ novel, the stage version was brought to life by an energetic cast. The leading roles of Mame (Mary Sikora) and Vera (Jeanne Moore) displayed two of the most gifted voices to appear on the local stage in recent years. From the opening curtain, Young Patrick Dennis (Tim Cox) and Agnes Gooch (Barbara Schweer) captured the hearts of the audience in a most hilarious performance. Faculty Director: Choreography Director: Stage Advisor: Make-Up: Mr. R. Stahle Mrs. B. Maguire Mr. K. Doss Mrs. La Porta 128 The supporting cast included “Ito — Ken Sanders, “Bo Burnside — Tom Reminsky, the older Patrick — Buddy Wilds, Mr. Babcock — Doug Babbitt, Lindsey Woolsey — Joe Ele-phante, Pegeen Ryan — Marie Lovallo and Gloria Upson — Paula Hodges. Student Director: Ronni Nivala Student Choreographer: Marian Dock Chorus Leaders: Mark Miller and Shirlee Paul Costumes: Kathy Jones and Cheryl Beers Properties: Sheryl Fody and Marie Lovallo Stage Design: Gary Ratigan, Stagecraft Class Co-operation with local industries and the County Vocational School, permits students the opportunity to receive first hand, on-the-job training. Students receive specialized training in clerical skills, merchandising, marketing, management, commercial and advertising art, cosmetology, culinary arts and child care as part of the instruction. Area merchants benefit from student placement from the DE and VICA programs by introducing business and career potential to future employees. Many of the students are employed and retained by the firms enrolled in this training program. D.E. V.I.C.A. 131 132 The BHS Glee Club, directed by Mr. Richley, consists of 55 of the best vocalists in the school. Their music ranges from Bach to Bacharach and they are one of the most active groups in the school. In addition to their annual spring and winter concerts, they sang for the Rotary Club, Riverside Hospital and once again performed in a Christmas morning radio broadcast. Our glee club also participated in its second exchange program last April. They traveled to Massachusetts for their combined concert with Scituate Glee Club. Later the members of the Scituate group came here to present the same program here. Traber Selected All State All Eastern The BHS Concert Band, directed by Mr. Tanga consist of a group of very talented musicians. Nothing can be said about the group without first mentioning the accomplishments of some of its members. The concert band boasts 7 members in the New Jersey Area Band; Connie Traber, Bob Bonitz, Bruce Middleton, Amanda DeMouthe, Ellen Miller, Jackie Schmidt, and Dale Deisel. As well as 4 in Region Band, Bob Bonitz. Jackie Schmidt, Connie Traber, and Amanda DeMouthe, Jackie Schmidt, and Connie Traber are part of the Region Orchestra, Connie belongs also to the All State, as well as all Eastern Band. In May the BHS concert band took its talent to North Adams, Massachusetts to perform in part of an exchange program with the Drury High School Band who visited us in March. 133 Ecology Groups Learn at Stokes Forest This year’s Ecology students were given the option of participating in a a unique program offered to supplement their regular classroom learning. Using the New Jersey State School of Conservation facilities at Stokes State Forest, Mr. D’Amato and Mr. Petrein set up a 3-day program for students, allowing them to put to use the knowledge they had learned in class. The chance to experience and learn more through direct contact with the out-of-doors was the aim of this experimental project. The enthusiasm expressed by the first returning group in October made it possible to repeat the trip in mid-February. Over 100 students and 9 teachers participated in the project this year. The openness and informality of the classes (some of which were three hours long) made learning a very different and enjoyable experience. Free time was spent doing a variety of things, hiking, canoeing, orienteering, wall climbing in fall; skating and ice fishing as well as other winter activities in February. In addition, students were offered electives such as Survival, Perceptional Skills and Action Socialization which proved to be informative as well as, in some cases, hilarious. The confidence course, one of the highlights of Action Socialization, consisted of a number of problems which could be solved only by a great deal of mental and physical teamwork. In these pictures, we observe some of the groups and some of the classes in action. 135 136 137 One of the games requiring a lot of endurance is soccer. Unlike baseball or football, soccer teams are on the move for four eighteen minute periods. It takes eleven athletes of top-notch caliber to endure the physical requirements of the game. Boonton has had trouble fielding a team with any depth in recent years. In the first half of most games Boonton held its own. In several matches they dominated play. This lack of depth however, took its toll in the second half. Back Row: Coach Lubrecht. M. Entrot. F. Schindler. T. Blain. B. Bonitz. R. Kern. G. Wendt. D. Homevcr. G. Georgett. Middle Row: C. Koreivo. D. Madden. L. Partisan. R. Kupecky. R. Nemitz. Front Row: D. Spender, j. Blumberg. G. Reisbeck. R. DiPietro. D. Chavez. (Not pictured:) Greg Nolte. 138 Goal tending was one of the major problems of the season for new head coach, Mr. Lubrecht. Injuries to goalies Greg Nolle and Don Homeyer left the team without a goal tender about mid-season. A spectator. Ron Kern, was called upon to learn the ropes of defending the net. He acquired the skills quickly and did an outstanding job for the remainder of the season. The effectiveness of Mr. Lubrecht's coaching did not begin to show until the second half of the season when the Bombers beat West Orange Mountain twice, tied Morris Catholic: ranked 10th in county play, and tied Parsip-pany. In the last four games the Bomber scoring percentage increased greatly. Seniors Lauris Partizian and Doug Chavez lead the offensive attack. Five other seniors have played their last soccer game for Boonton, they include: Mark Entrot, Bob Bonitz, Greg Georgett, Steve Madden and Fred Schindler. Lauris Partizian was lauded, being selected Honorable Mention to the Citizen Dream Team. Junior Varsity Soccer New Experience for Team and Coach The Junior Varsity soccer team was comprised mostly of freshmen this season. Coach Cucchiara, in his freshman year of coaching, was impressed by the spirit of the team. The young Bombers’ high scorers were Anthony Zenerovitz and Johnny Norton. Other outstanding members of the JV squad included Chris Kline, Tim McGowan, Tom DeGroot and Brian Roepe. Goal tending responsibilities were delegated to Wayne Arudivson. Defense was the key. although the team only posted two victories. It wasn’t until mid-season that the JV’s registered their first victory, defeating Mountain in a strong team effort, 1-0. Their second win was recorded in the final game of the season, when they topped Mountain Lakes, 4-1. The experience gained on the JV level will be most helpful to the boys when trying out for varsity positions next season. 140 1st Row: R. Soni, C. Kline, D. Cobrinick. T. Barnish. 2nd Row: M. Boylan. W. Arudivson. M. Nowasvviat, M. Boland. B. Roepe, T. McGowan. M. Farley. G. Napoli. J. Yelpo. 3rd Row: T. O'Brian. D. VanDyne. C. Daltner. T. DeGroot. D. Holler. A. Zenerowitz. D. Stamelos. J. Norton. G. Smith. G. Wendt. D. Homeyer. D. Hill. D. Brown. M. Arudivson and Coach Cucchiara. 141 Cross Sets New Course Record Mr. Dicks, new head cross country coach, was pleased with the experience he and his young runners gained this past season. Hopes for next year’s squad will center around freshman Mike Cross. Mike broke the school course record with a 16 minute, 51 second clocking for the three mile course. The previous record of 16:52 was held by teammate Bennett Ram. Others who will be back next fall to compete will be Juniors: Keith Katzgraw, Mark Haddad and Bob Goodman, Sophomores: Kevin Ratigan and Gordon Tasker. The freshmen who participated at the JV level this season will be back with that running is everything attitude, vying for varsity starting positions. Mr. Dicks is confident that with the nucleus of strong young runners returning next year, Boonton’s Cross Country team will gain respectability in the Jersey Hill Conference within the next few years. Once this is accomplished, as Mr. Dicks puts it, Runners breed runners.” 143 Area Football Toughens A rivalry, destine to become one of the hottest in area football, was renewed this year after a twenty-four year layoff. The seasons opener pitted the Bombers against the “Herd” of Mountain Lakes, unbeaten in their last sixteen games. The Bombers trailed at half-time 14-0. The second half was all Boonton. A sparkling 33 yard, third period pass by quarterback Kay Yasson to end Mike Stewart resulted in the first six points of the season for the Bombers. A second Boonton touchdown, on a one yard plunge, by fullback Hal Drugac brought the Bombers to within two points of the home team. Both attempts at two point conversions failed. The game ended with the Bombers deep in Laker territory, 14-12. This was the first of five consecutive losses to unbeaten teams. At this point in the season, spirits were low for Coach Moli-toris. his team and the Boonton fans. Local newspapers cited the Boonton squad as the best 0-5 team in the area. The only game in which Boonton was totally out-matched was in the 51-12 trouncing by a very strong Morristown team. Morristown eventually won the Section II, Group IV State Title in the first post season playoff in Atlantic City by defeating Bloomfield 30-10. A sparce crowd of avid Boonton fans witnessed a strong offensive display in a 28-6 victory over Orange Mountain. Yasson passes to Eric Anderson and Paul Belshaw capped long Boonton drives for touchdowns. Hal Drugac scored two additional six pointers on one yard dives. Boonton’s defense held the “Rams” scoreless until the final play of the game. 1st Row: B. McCormack. K. Rundquist. D. Persson. D. Hcyrich. D. Purser. H. Drugac. A. Onorali. R. Franke. D. Cunningham. R. Yasson. C. Stross. M. Stewart. E. Andersen and D. Allen. 2nd Row: A. Reeves. C. Zimny. T. Molitoris. R. Vanderputten. W. Krum. J. Marcello. M. Fictner. M. Stross. G. Schnieder. D. Mutter. B. Ezzi. K. Petry. P. Belshaw, J. Kline, G. Cianci. M. Deluca, M. Vaillancourt. 3rd Row: A. Cacciabeve. B. Millet. J. Farley. F. Vail-lancourt. J. Kieffer. M. Pellechia, E. Narcise. A. Robertazzi, D. Turkington. D. Moeller. J. Banatka. J. Marshall. J. Falduto. A. Lauger. G. Lewis. Back Row:S. Bundz. G. Anderson. R. Pinney. P. Allen. G. Dickerson. D. Sasso. E. Accini, S. Paul. M. Banks, M. Beltram. P. Colvin. B. Campo and D. Lewis. 144 (Left) Defense gets tough as defensive end Dave Persson makes the hit against West Essex's Pierce. (Lower left) All County Punter. Dave Cunningham turns upfield as Bombers unsuccessfully attempt to snap 16 game winning streak of Mountain Lakes. (Lower right) Duane Purser shows classic form as he eludes the oncoming Mountain tacklers as Boonton posts first of three Jersey Hills Conference victories. (Below) Alfie Onorati pulls to lead Chris Stross on a sweep. Stross led Boonton runners with 571 yards this season. an average of 6.4 yards per carry. Hal Drugac bowls over for one of nine TD’s this season. His fifty-four points won team scoring honors. Coaches: Cacciabeve. Gardner. Molitoris and Adams. .fid A second powerful team showing was registered the following Saturday at Morris Hills. All three of Boonton’s backs contributed with scoring plays; Drugac, one yard plunge; Stross, 65 yard run and Duane Purser on a 45 yard punt return. Pass interceptions, recovered fumbles and a totally brilliant defensive effort denied a Morris Hills point in 21-0 victory. A large Homecoming crowd gathered at Wiggins Field to see the Bombers in a see-saw 28 to 18 triumph over the Hornets.” After a quick score by Hanover Park, halfback Chris Stross electrified the crowd when he raced 83 yards for a first period touchdown. Dave Cunningham’s kick, the first of four for the day, put the hosts ahead 7-6. The lead changed hands five times before defensive back Paul Belshaw recovered a Hornet fumble on their 39 yard line. Five plays later Purser exploded for 23 yards and the go ahead touchdown. Thanksgiving morning saw a fired-up Boon-ton team ready for their traditional Old Shoe game with Parsippany. On the first play from scrimmage the Redskins were on the score-board. 7-0. The only excitement for the home-towners to cheer was an 85 yard kickoff return by Sophomore Mark Banks (Ritfht). A I wo point pass play. Yasson to Stewart ended Boonton’s scoring for the day. The tenth annual contest ended 38-8 Parsippany. Boonton still holds the edge in the holiday classic with 6 wrins, 2 ties and 2 losses. 146 JV Squad Displays Awesome Power The Bomber Junior Varsity got off to a slow start, but rebounded to win six in a row. In the six victories, the Bomber defense yielded an average of five points per game. The defensive stand outs wrere: G. Cianci. G. Anderson, S. Buntz, J. Marshall. M. Vaillanc-ourt, B. Mac Cormick, G. Dickerson, D. Turk-ington and E. Accini. The offensive team averaged 22 points per game once they got on the winning track. The attack was led by quarterbacks; K. Petry, B. Campo, J. Banatca and running backs; K. Van-derputten, J. Kline and M. Banks. The leading receiver was M. Stross. The offensive line played a major role in this high scoring display. Outstanding line play was contributed by D. Moeller. J. Farley. G. Schneider. D. Mutter and B. Ezzi. Next season’s varsity squad should be improved by these experienced young players. 1974 Season's Record Boon ton 6 Mountain Lakes Opponent 13 0 Livingston 32 6 Morris Catholic 0 18 Morristown 6 18 West Essex 12 34 West Orange Mountain 0 35 Morris Hills 0 20 Hanover Park 14 u 7 Frosh Football Kneeling: R. Siegel. S. DiGiacopo. L. Derrick. S. Vantoyle. F. Sabatino. B. Giordano. P. Vermont. B. Bochin-ski. G. Reubon. B. Bollar. M. DeMott, and D. Cinderella. Standing: K. Lovas. D. DiVite, M. Wheeler. P. Bri-gante, B. Krumka. R. Hitchings. E. Kellar. L. Russins. B. Hartwick. J. Adams. A. Scerbo. R. Franke. C. James. L. Whrittenour. Missing: F. Corrente. Coaches: G. Cunningham and J. Vnenchak. Standing: N. Farrell. M. Jones. M. Koreivo. L. Dixon. J. Hogh. N. VanLangen. D. Tasco. C. Dixon. Kneeling: R. Bonnani. R. Ram. C. Quick. G. Kee. M. Herbert. M. Masterson. Sitting: L. Snelson, G. Chevez. K. Van Riper and M. Murray. Future Varsity Sport The girl’s field hockey team, under the direction of Mrs. Malayter. ended their scrimmage games with a record of 0-4. Though lacking goal nets and a field to play on. they hope to become a varsity sport next season. 149 1 Franke, DiHonaventura. Lewis tiwib Individual Honors The 1374-7S wrestling season proved to be a disappointment (3-11) for Coach (Gardner. The only promising note of the season was that many of this year’s team members wore sophomores and freshmen. The Outstanding wrestler Of the team was senior Armond DiBonavenfnra. Armond led the team in all categories: Most take-downs, most reversals, most pins and best won-loss record. In the Parsippany Christmas Tournament. George Lew-is received the first place gold medal at 115 pounds. Second place silver medals were awarded to Armond at 122 pounds, and Boh Franke at Heavyweight. In the Morth lerscy Championships, the same three wrestlers continued to prove themselves. Boh Franke caplured the 1st place medal. Armond and-George attained second place awards. All three athletes moved on to the Regional Finals at press time. Standing: D. Homeyer. J. Marshall. R. Franke. M. Entrot. M. Boyland. T. Wilton. D. Allen. A. DiBonventura. B. Franke and Coach Gardner. Kneeling: G. Lewis. V. Tanner and M. Haddad. 151 Standing Conch Cunningham. F Narcise. D Lewis E Soheer. M Pur caro. B Miller. fcttee fng: E. Ross. Z. Cobrlnik. M Burnish. C. Kimble and D. Spender. 152 Kimble Unbeaten in 12 Matches The JV wrestlers (page 152) proved once again to be a promising group, looking forward to varsity competition. The team record was 5-9, however six of those nine defeats could have been decided in the final match. Charlie Kimble continued his winning streak by finishing undefeated in twelve matches, ten by pins. Ernie Narcise also wrestled well with a season’s record of 7-2. The hard work and spirit of this JV team indicates a good future for Boonton wrestling for the next few seasons. Standing: Coach Cacciebeve. D. Brimmer. B. Ellenberger, A. Scerbo, B. Hartwick. G. Conklin. M. Wheeler. Kneeling: M. Farley. B. Donaldson. M. Aumann. D. DiBonaventura. P. Herbert. M. Baldini. 153 Lacrosse . . . Another Strong Showing In 1974 the Lacrosse team surprised their foes and excited fans with their exceptional performances. The 1974 team ranked second in New Jersey Public Schools with a season’s record of 10-4. In 1974 a veteran team, comprised of seven seniors and nine juniors, impressed opponents and created much enthusiasm throughout the season. Co-Captains for this year’s squad were Kevin Eckardt and Dave Heyrich. Much of the offense came from Eric Andersen (2nd Team All-State), Joe Luchese and Ben Pastorello at mid-field. Bob Tree” Shannon and Kevin Eckardt led the attack. Dave Heyrich and Bob Franke anchored the defense. The juniors were represented by Paul Bel-shaw (1st Team All-State), Roman Kupecky and Wayne Krum at mid-field and Don Moeller (2nd Team All-State) and John Norton at attack. Tough Tony Robertassi and Marco De Luca offered speed and agility to the defense. 154 1975 BOONTON LACROSSE: 1st Row: P. Holler. R. Shannon. C. Georgett, K. Eckhardt. J. Luchese. B. Pastorello. R. Franke. D. Heyrich. 2nd Row: M. Vaillencourt. M. De Luca. G. Riesbeck. D. Moeller. B. McCormack. R. Kupecky. A. Robertassi. 3rd Row: B. Roepe. R. Jennings. R. Nemits. P. Belshaw. J. Marshall. W. Krurn. J. Norton. D. Mutter and M. Blume. 155 Front Row: P. Holler. R. Shannon. G. Georgette. K. Eck-hardt. J. Luchese. B. Pastorello. R. Pranke. D. Heyrick. Middle Row: M. Valliancourt. M. DeLuca, G. Riesbeck. D. Moeller. B. McCormack. R. Kupecky. A. Robertazzi. Back Row: B. Roepe. R. Jennings. R. Nemits. P. Belshaw, J. Marshall. J. Norton. D. Mutter and M. Blume. 156 Future Tennis Stars Get Start on BHS Courts? The 1975 season began with a young but experienced team led by Captain Dave Anderson. Senior Lauris Partizian, juniors Doug Tindall and Bob Prokop. sophomores Alex Domi-jon, Eric Tindall. Rick Carlson and Dave Nowo-swiat all were returning veterans. New freshmen have added potential to the team, giving promise that the record will continue to improve. 158 159 160 Young Club Looks for Successful Season For over one hundred years the call of Play Ball!” has been sounded each spring. Boys in Boonton are no different than anywhere else in the country. Spring and baseball go hand in hand. Boonton's team this spring is young, but the experience of returning stalwarts Bob Wolfe. Kevin Petry. and Bob Cross on the bases, Ray Yasson and Bob Cross on the mound, and Greg Porcino in the field should provide the nucleus of this year's Varsity starting line-up. Up and coming young players to watch are Jay Strelic and Chris Zimney in the field. Mike Wach at short, pitcher Bob Campo. and Jay Kline behind the plate. Coach Elko spent a lot of time working with the pitching machine trying to improve hitting in pre-season practice. This is Mr. Elko's first season at the helm of Boonton baseball. Boonton baseball teams have had trouble in Jersey Hills Conference competition in the past. Here's hoping Mr. Elko will start his team on the come-back trail. 161 The 1974 track season proved to be one of the most successful in Boonton history. The cinder-men finished second in the Morris County Meet and third in the Jersey Hills Conference Meet. These were the best showings ever for Boonton track. Two new individual records were established last season. Seniors Ricky Wendt set a new pole vaulting record of 13'-6 and Mickey Herring a new high jump record of 6'-2V$ . Another outstanding effort was provided by senior David O’Neill in the shot put. Dave captured the Morris County and Jersey Hills first place medals. His best toss for the season was 52'-10 . Sophomores Ron Kern cleared 6'-l in the high jump, while A1 Lauger finished strong in the running events. Juniors Hal Drugac, Dave Cunningham and Mike Stewart aided with points in their events. The girls’ relay team successfully defended their Morris County title. In so doing, the girls: Jackie Schmidt, Turi Kroboth, Cathy Fromy and Terry Carter set a new county record of 4:27.4 for the mile event. Herring • Wendt Set New School Records, Girls New County Mark 163 Nine Lettermen Returning The Boonton varsity basketball team playing in a tough Jersey Hills Conference finished the season with 5 wins and 16 losses. This season the squad was composed of nine juniors and one senior. Dave Cunningham. The season got off to a disappointing start but the experience gained should prove to be a valuable asset for the 1975-76 campaign. The team showed marked improvement in the second half of the season, losing some heart-breakers to tough opponents. The Bombers demonstrated their ability to score and win games, finishing their season on a promising note with victories over Newark Tech and Morris Catholic. Co-Captains for the season were juniors: Ron Kern and Bob Cross. Front Row: M. Wach.). Norton, R. Cross. R. Kern, C. Zimny. and R. Writnour. Back Row: J. Prezwodek. D. Cunningham. A. Zinke. J. Strelic, G. Morere. 165 JV Basketball Buddy Zinke and Mark Banks led this year’s Junior Varsity basketball team in the scoring department. Rebounding honors were shared by Ken McGovern and Alan Snider. The JV record was 5-15, not impressive, but promises of better things to come when these boys get added to the varsity squad next season. The 1974-75 captains for the squad were Bob Bentley. Buddy Zinke and Mark Banks. Standing: Mr. D’Amato. M. Banks. B. Campo. A. Snider. Forrester. D. Nowoswiat. D. Brown. G. Dickerson. E. Zir Kneeling: G. Anderson, B. Edwards. ). Keefer. B. Bentley McGovern and F. Vallancourt. 166 Freshmen Hoopsters Under Coach Schlenger Front: M. Cross. J. Carberry. }. Sims. Middle Row: K. Lovas. G. Rue-ben. J. Brinkerhof. W. Louzon. B. Chan. Back Row: R. Hitchings. J. Adams. H. Bartsh. T. DeGroot. F. Sabinlino. L. Whritnour. M. Coleman. M. Boland. 168 Strong Showing by Girls Basketball The 1974-75 Bomberettes had an unusual season this year. This seemed to be a year of catchup basketball, to a team who, in the past, usually held a comfortable lead early in the game. What the girls lacked in height they gained in aggression. The season's biggest surprise was Sophomore MaryAnn Janowski who led all scorers with 143 points for the season. Offensive basketball and Maureen Herbert are synonymous. The senior co-captain really came on strong this year to recapture her starting position. Maureen masterminded the Bomber offense with her control, aggression and quick thinking. The top defensive player was senior, Mary Masterson. Mary led the team in rebounds as well as all around defensive play. Two major highlights of the year were the winning of the West Orange Christmas Tournament and the exciting overtime victory against Montville. The team finished the season with a mighty impressive record of 13 and 5. . Outstanding Season . . . A decisive victory over Lenape Valley in the season’s opener was an omen of things to come. As the season progressed the girls gained confidence and experience. The only loss encountered in the season’s 12-1 record was at the hands of the Bernards’ squad 27-25. This loss was avenged in a second match-up in a lopsided Bomberette win. 48-24. Should the spirit and enthusiasm exhibited by the girls carry over to the next season, next year’s varsity squad should receive some outstanding replacements. Front Row: B. Stewart. Co-Captains: Kim Vanderputten and C. Creatura. Gay Sims, and T. Brigante. Back Row: D. Stamelos, A. O’Brien. M. Koreivo. J. Beers, L. Wendt and M. Murray. 170 Kneeling: Mark Haddad. Ken Todd. Donald DuFrensc and David Sullivan. Standing: John Blume. Gary Kayhart. Andy Abels, and Coach Hardy. The 1975 Golf team again playing the better courses in Northern New Jersey enjoyed another eventful season. Led by returning let-termen Gary Schneider and John Blume, the team made their presence felt in the conference. In pre-season, the use of video tape in the analysis of the golf swing was of vital importance as well as the early practice sessions at the Knoll Country Club. 171 172 173 Spirit of ’76 S. Adams D. Alberico R. Aronowitz P. Avlio S. Barone C. Beers D. Bell ]. Belluardo P. Belshaw B. Benson D. Beston S. Bikles J. Blumberg J. Blain M. Blume R. Bontiz A Junior Class Officers: Left to Right: Ann O’Rourke: Secretary Sandy Neubert: Vice-Pres. Turi Kroboth: President Robin Tabakin: Treasurer C. Borax B. Botkins B. Brackin G. Bragg B. Brennan C. Britton C. Broschart A.Bundz P. Byrns L. Byrne A. Cacciabeve P. Canada K. Carlson P. Carlson T. Carter D. Castor V. Cavalie D. Cavnar L. Cerbo B. Charlton H. Chorew V. Chorow G. Cianci C. Cikovsko J. Cikovosko D. Cinderella J. Cirniglaro R. Cole G. Comfort ). Conrad 175 T. Coppla P. Corris L. Corrente D. Costabile E. Cottrel R. Cross M. Decker D. DeGrott M. DeLuca R. Desbiens L. DiBonaventura M. DiFore V. Difippo D. Diesel S. Dixon M. Dutkevitch S. Edge M. Elphick R. Ezzi K. Fabel I. Farley 176 H. Gibson A. Gifford R. Goodman M. Gozzio T. Grant N. Grassi N. Farrell S. Fergus M. Fichtner C. Frank S. Frazier L Force LGatti D. Gentile M. Giblock The goal of the Junior class this year was to raise the most money ever raised by one class during their magazine drive. They claim they are going to have the best time during their senior year. Their magazine drive started out in the traditional way. Mr. Roberts came and gave the class his usual pep talk. It started with one senior boy trying to get the Panda Bear, which happens every year, but it was not successful. There was one very exciting thing that did happen between the Junior and Senior boys there was a struggle and the senior bench went off the top of the school building. The Junior class made a total of $5,324.31. The high salesman was Albert Cox with $167.00. next Terry Carter $99.99, Vita DiFillipo $76.00, and Lucille Morgan $56.00. Room 12 was the leading home room and won the Panda Bear which was raffled off. The juniors have planned a lot of other things to help them raise the money they are going to need to do all the things they are planning. GOOD LUCK! 177 S. Greenfield B. Greenough S. Greer M. Griffin K. Guidice K. Gunderson M. Haddad S. Harriott L. Havaren J. Hayes G. Hemme S. Henery J. Herbert E. Hines J. Hoah M. Hoff D. Holler G. Hornick D. Hosley H. Hynes K. Hynes P. Jansen S. Jarvis K. Jastrow R. Jennings R. Joinson K. Jones K. Katzgrow G. Kee R. Kern 178 T. Lindbiad J. Llaugher M.Lopez J. Lonergan T. Lorenz R. Lorino A. Lowenstein A. Luciano M. Mackenzie J. Mackey M. Makl K. Marcello 179 180 J. Mancino L. Marrelli J. Marshall B. Massar J. Mazzei B. McCormick J. McGeehin J. McGrath B. McGuinness T. McGowan F. McIntyre N. MacIntyre N. McNamara W. Meisch S. Meola A. Meshnick C. Miller D. Moeller T. Molitoris F. Monteleone C. Montera V. Montgomery J. Moore G. More re L. Morgan E. Moreno L. Morris M. Morris R. Morley M. Maring D. Mutter S. Mumford E. Narcise E. Nardella D. Nenerovich R. Nemits S. Neubert L Niblick L Nieradka R. Nivala G. Nolte R. Norton T. O’brien C. O’Deill S. O’Neill A. O’Rourke P. Osborne A. Onorati P. Padavano G. Palucci M. Paris L. Paris L. Parker J. Pascuicco j. Pastorello S. Patterson C. Pazos M. Pellechia J. Petonak M. Petrone K. Petry V. Picciano S. Pieczarka V. Piqnone N. Plahn 181 P. Pohle J. Prezwodek K. Price B. Procup D. Purcaro J. Pyontek A. Reeves S. Reeves S. Pevben T. Rideout G. Reisebeck K. Ritchie M. Robbins T. Robertazzi A. Rolston S. Ruggiero C. Santoro L. Sanvchelli R. Savercool D.Savoy F. Scheer ). Schmidt G. Schneider G. Schneider V. Sclafani 182 C. Scraeca V. Scorza J. Schaub C. Seats P. Shuman D. Siegel K. Simpson L. Smith L Snelson L. Sperandio D. Spender C. Starr M. Stager F. Stefanak R. Stolenmoyer D. Stokoe J. Strelic M. Stress R. Tabakin N. Tagg C. Tanner D. Tasco J. Taubert L. Taubert M. Thomson E. Tindall S. Trumper E. Tuoltey M. Vaillancourt B. Vanderyat N. Vanlangen K. Verers J. Vetere T. Walcutt E. Accinni B. Ackerman B. Albig G. Anderson C. Argento D. Babbit S. Bamrick M. Banks L. Barbato P. Batista B. Bednar J. Beers W. Beiermeister B. Bell M. Beltran Class of 77 187 D. Benson S. Benson R. Bentley S. Bertucci C. Bogert A. Born L Boulet M. Boylan R. Brastch M. Brighton D. Brown S. Buntz C. Burghoffer P. Burka D. Cabana T. Caldara R. Campo R. Carlson A. Carter R. Casparian R. Cianci H. Ciniglia D. Ciullo P. Cleary L. Cobrinik B. Coleman P. Colvin L. Comfort V. Cooke R. Cowan 188 C. Cromal D. Cronk S. Csatlos J. Cuozzo C. Cushman T. Cussen N. Dalessandro K. Oalia M. Dantono P. Delzangle A. Demouthe L. Deschamps C. DiBello R. Diana P. DiCanio M. Dicarlo M. Dinsmore L. Dixon I. Dock A. Domijan K. Dooney M. Drake R. Drugac M. Duderich 189 D. Dulski R. Dzurny E. Eberhard R. Egge J. Elefante J. Errante A. Esposito J. Falduto P. Farrell C. Ferrante J. Fleming S. Fody M. Foerster H. Foley J. Ford T. Francisco M. Frawley L. Freeman R. Frost H. Gallagher 190 f -- M. Garry C. Georgett J. Giordano L. Giorgianni J. Gonda D. Good B. Gould M. Grady W. Granger J. Hansen P. Hardy P. Harrison S. Hoffman G. Hofstetter D. Homeyer M. Hopkins B. Jastrow D. Johnson S. Kapusta K. Kazgraw K. Keezer J. Kiefer R. Khoja Z. Khoja D. Heffner D. Hendey W. Hild R. Herdman J. Hodgins B. Hills 191 J. Less M. Leva D. Lewis C.Longo M. Lorenz M.Lougheed S. Lozinak R. Lucek K. Luciano E. Mabey P. Mabey D. MacKallor ). Magill L. Manella D. Masker S. Massar K. Masterson L. Materia 192 A. McGovern K. McGovern B. McIntyre M. McMillian ). Merchak B. Miller E. Miller W. Miller D. Montera M. Morici J. Mueller W. Murphy C. Nardone P. Nelson N. Neuberg D. Nowoswiat A. O’Brien J. O’Dell S. Olson E. O’Neill 193 J. Osborne M. Osborne T. Osbun D. Oxley C. Palazzo M. Palumbo T. Paolucci J. Pappas S. Paul E. Philippi M. Picciano D. Pieczarka R. Pinney J. Post M. Proud M. Purcaro M. Rainey R. Rak R. Ram L. Randall D. Rasch D. Rauch T. Reardon A. Reich 194 195 G. Scorise R. Sens W. Sillick R. Sims M. Slivinski C. Smith P. Smith A. Spinozzi A. Spinozzi D. Stamelos D. Stamelos J. Steible J. Steinhauser N. Stessel J. Stickle D. Stokoe D. Sullivan ). Sullivan R. Sullivan C. Tagliente V. Tanner G. Tasker K. Terrill E. Tindall F. Vaillancourt Z. VanBeek J. Vandervalk D. VanDuyne C. VanHouten J. Voorhees 196 198 J. Westenberger T. Westenberger D. Wieland N. Wiener A. Wilde R. Woodhull C. Wright C. Wyczynski D. Yuroshek ]. Zammit D.Zanone — A. Abascal J. Abbood L. Abbood J. Adams F. Ahmedi D. Alberico S. Andican S. Aughenbaugh M. Aumann J. Axler K. Axt M. Baldini E. Bamford H. Bartsch R. Barbato D. Becker L. Bodnar P. Belluardo W. Beston G. Bernstein S. Blanck R. Bonanni M. Bochinski W. Bochinski M. Bouley D. Brennen P. Brigante D. Brimmer 200 P. Brinkerhoff S. Brinkerhoff L. Brown E. Bundz J. Byram W. Buschmann J. Carberry D. Carey H. Carey S. Carey W. Carey M. Carlo G. Carlson P. Carroll M. Cartegena M. Cassidy C. Castellana D. Castor C. Cavnar A. Charlton G. Chaves D. Cinderella L. Cinderella D. Cobrinik S. Cole M. Coleman R. Colie M. Colvin M. Como G. Conklin 202 M. Costales T. Cottrell M. Cowen T. Cox C. Creatura G. Csaszar W. Custer D. Dalrymple C. Daltner P. Daltner D. Dalton B. Davies B. Dayton R. Desbiens B. DeDrey D. De Graw T. DeGroot J. Del Giudice V. De Palo L. Derrick 203 P. DeSimone E. DeVera D. DeVietro P. DeVries D. DiBonaventura C. DiGiacapo J. DiGirolamo S. DiGiacopo A. Dixon D. DiVite J. Dock M. Dombrowski B. Donaldson T. Donka L. Douglas T. Doyle J. Dutton C. Edelhauser J. Edwards B. Ellenberger S. Estler J. Evans R. Fabel M. Farley R. Farrow B. Fitzgerald M. Fleming C. Foryse 204 L. Franchi R. Franke K. Freda D. Gagne G. Gallant R. Gallant E. Geary K. Gerds M. Giordano R. Giordano K. Gilletto K. Glatz M. Goldberg M. Golden J. Goldenberg M. Greenough D. Greiner C. Gross R. Guistino J. Hamilton K. Hamrick A. Hardwick J. Harris J. Harrison S. Healy A. Heff G. Helle P. Herbert W. Herring L. Hervia D. Hill N. Hill 205 K. V. Hills R. Hitchings V. Holler S. Hollinghurst J. Homeyer D. Hopkins C. James J. Jastrow A. Jessup A.Joinson M. Jones B. Judkins E. Keller J. Kenny D. Kern S. Kerr S. Kerr A.Khubani C. Kline J. Klingener L. Koerner A. Korman G. Kovacs T. Kovas D. Knott J. Krawiec B. Kromka D. Laprezioso M. Lasalandra ). Lascala B. Lewis L. Lewis M. Liiienthal E. List G. Llauger B. Louzan R. Lovallo K. Lovas R. Ludwig R. Makl L. Manocchio F. Mansur D. Marhefka K. Marhefka S. Marinaro T. Marshall E. Masterson L. Materia 207 « E. McCormick T. McCormick M. McGeehin P. McKenzie M. Meisch D. Meola S. Meyer E. Montano L. Moreno A. More re J. Mottese M. Murray C. Nardella D. Nemits J. Neuberg L. Newgard |. Nivala K. Ofsonka J. O'Neill T. Onorati D. Osbahr I. O'Shea V. Pagola E. Paris B. Parker D. Pasbach N. Patasnik P. Pergola R. Pfeiffer M. Pfreunoschuh D. Piccioni D. Piccioni 208 D. Pinney C. Piscitello L Pitek I. Porter J. Post D. Quick D. Raia K. Rainey R. Reale K. Reed B. Regec G. Reuben S. Reynolds I. Rivera L Roden M. Ross J. Rundquist L. Rusins F. Sabatino A. Sabatino H. Salazar S. Sandford D. Savoy A. Scerbo B. Schinelli C. Schweer j. Sciacca L. Scorza D. Shanoian S. Shawah P. Shiflett L. Sikora P. Silvernagle J. Sims G. Smith M. Smith R. Soni P. Sorensen S. Sperandio S. Spies B. Stewart K. Tag A. Taylor A. Ten Eyck D. Terpstra L. Thomas J. Thomas S. Thomas 210 W. Thompson P. Tims H. Todd A. Tompkins D. Tutzauer B. Tynan J. Vanderberg K. Vanderputten M. Van Houten C. Van Riper C. Van Riper S. Van Tuyl D. Van Wyck H. Venturini P. Vermont W. Vernay L. Volante I. Walcutt C. Wallin J. Walsh S. Walsh E. Waxman M. Weikert L. Wendt L. Wendt 211 M- «.H. � V7� .------------------------------- ('or. Brook ud Birch Streets, or� ‘ iTt i mm UNION KTOKR, IS ST I LL O V K N ! Tt « CUIanaa of BoodIcb and Vtolally aro iMpocifulty lo«li� l to roll a4 par ™— � h r� llujr con no! Uo Ur.l «u.l .h � •(. BEEF, VEAL. MUTTON, LAMB, PORK AND POULTRY IN THEIR SEASON • J A. CRANE, Propi inlor PAY as YOU (aO AND SAVE MONEY! Our ready-pay av atom haa atood the tent of the IiihI nil mouth icrj an tin factory to ouraclvea an l with equal benefit t« our patronn. It han deinoa atrated the fact that Ca«h Buyers uovar pay lartfe jirotitn that ready pay given equal justice to all—that to s|M-lid money well la to pay an you pur ehaae— and last ami not leant, (tint err,lit buyers alwaya puv for thr ne . i� uodation, if they pay promptly. In returning thunks for (tin very liberal oath patronage of the paat aii mouthn, I will nay that no pama will be apnr ad on my part to maintain oar reputation an Where all Good In our Line intty he found nr fo« nlahed at short notice, at nrlces lower (bun prudent men dure sell unless for Ready r .t . We aak the attention of cloaa buyers to examine our stork t compur• our price , aa we feel assured by ao doing all will be convinced tS a the Ready Pay system Is the only true Iht N for the Retail 1 ratio. N. B.—It ia our purpose to eettlr up all our book account ,� ‘h f « Lll persona hnving unscltU d accounts will r-.r f, poaaible delay, • ■or •- r c- BOONTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Forge of Boonton's Future 618-A Main Street Boonton, New Jersey Telephone —Area Code — 201—334-41 17 President.............................Thomas Marotta 1st Vice-President....................Thomas S. Brackin 2nd Vice-President.............................Ann Alster Treasurer ..................................M. A. Clifton Executive Secretary...................Alex J. Martancik BOARD OF DIRECTORS Nathaniel F. Bedford Dr. A. A. London Douglas Blanchard, Jr. Howard D. Mackey William Bonanni Jeanne Marsden Rocky F. Cerbo Eleanor Muller Robert J. Estler Amy V. Palazzo Elliott Ettus Andrew J. Rimol Charles Jarvis Vladimir Scerbo EricJohanson Edwin S. Seabury, Jr. Jerry Kerr Sydney H. Timbrook Norman M. Kravis Bruce Trethaway Dale T. Klingman Julius Van Overwalle Theodore M. Kressaty, Sr. Everett B. Vreeland, Jr. Aristide Laurenzi David P. Wainwright Alfred Lavoie 214 07005 and Loan Association Member F.S.L.I.C. Boon+on 334-0234 Towaco 334-8600 Kinnelon 838-3000 Congratulations to the Class of 75 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 From a Friend EDWARD MRAZ OTs STATE BANK V '[ H J y IERSFY J S Hrv $W The STATE BANK of North Jersey ' YOUR HOMETOWN BANK WITH ALL THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ------------------CALL 334-OBOD--------------- PINE BROOK • BOONTON LINCOLN PARK • BOONTON TOWNSHIP CENTRAL MONTVILLE • NORTH MONTVILLE local people helping local people ... it's as simple as Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 218 PVO ♦ International Inc. 416 Division Street Boonton, New Jersey 07005 Other Offices: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Richmond, St. Louis, Rotterdam, Manila Compliments of WM. J. SCERBO SONS, INC. 3469 Route 46, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 201—335-1313 PO TIAC Jeep Subaru 219 Pontiac Bob’s MEN'S SHOP hM 606 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 07005 C O BOONTON HIGH SCHOOL 201—694-3001 DAN BARCLAY, INC. Turnkey Operation Millwright • Rigging savy Hauling • Warehousing Export Packing 2 Main S- 3 362 Main Stree Lincoln Park, NJ treet RUGS. CARPETS • TILES • LINOLEUM H EoeanJI DEAN FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 693 ROUTE 23. POMPTON PLAINS’. N. J ALAN LOWENSTEIN 839 4477 Congratulations From Bills Watiow GENERAL INSURANCE Service and Counseling 201—584 1000 — Schwinn Bicycles I, Trophies ■ y . -mku MARCELLO'S SPORT SHOP Wilson — Spalding — McGregor — Rawlings 7 301 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 07005 334-2155 Est. 1907 Best Wishes . . . maroGGa SCIENTIFIC CONTROLS, IOONTON, NEW JERI Gen 'iatiAtifini cm ‘ IJou) riienrl THE CARBONE CORP. Boonton, New Jersey CompTT of your frient at Peoples Tn Peoples Trust of New Jjersey 31 Beaver Brook Road Lincoln Par N. J. 07035 Peopl m At re’ll do anyth for a customer ’UNITED W Bud Van Overwalle's PHILIPP Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Inc. 650 Myrtle Avenue, Boonton, USA ROCKY'S FLORIST, INC. Where Quality Counts L25 Madison St. Phone 335-0444 Compliments of DIXON BROS. COAL OIL Est. 1931 334-1244 BAND BOX CLEANERS, INC. Certified Storage on Premises Office and Plant Thos. J. Russo, Pres. 226 Myrtle Avenue R. R. Russo, V. Pres. Boonton, N J. BELLE FLEUR FLOWER SHOPPE 696-1515 334-1000 206 Main St., Lincoln Park BOONTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Paul and Nan Vip Phone 334-2294 BOONTON LIQUORS 215 Main St., Boonton Wines — Spirits — Malt Beverages Delivery Service Glenn Chadwick Owner Next to Shoprite 600 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, NJ. DE. 4-2206 Lou. E. Mazzei BOONTON SUNOCO Mike Ezzi Good Service Is Not Expensive It Is Priceless BOONTON TV. APPLIANCE CENTER 1121 Main Street Boonton, N.J. Maytag — Hotpoint — Zenith Home Appliances 205 Washington St. Boonton, N.J. 223 CAMP BRAE BANK DAY CAMP for BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-14 yrs. Comprehensive Program Specializing In Swimming By One Of The Foremost Teachers Of Swimming In The World! • TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM PROVIDED also HOT MEALS BURNETT HILLERY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 8 WEEK PROGRAM ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN CAMPING ASSN. Boonton, N.J. SEASONAL Call 838-0214 Cutlass Rd. Qwned by +he MESECK FAMILY KInnelon' N- J- SUMMER CAMP Your Hometown Dealer a touch of elegance y fy fMcARPEy RUG Cleaning Service j In Tour Home V U'V ? f —1 36 FLAVORS - 60 VARIETIES • - ® LINCOLN PARK SHOPPING PLAZA LINCOLN PARK, NEW JERSEY 07035 E. MASTERSON S. DAWSON 694-0993 335-0811 TEL. (201) 628 9263 Reasonable Rates Best Wishes. . . COAST CITIES VARSITY TRANSIT, INC. COACH AMD POST PLSI HOMt 424 Morris Avinui ADMINISTRATORS BUONTON N. J. 07008 Mr. and Mrs. Robert h. Loree tu. (2Di) 334-7030 35 Troylane, Lincoln Park CORIGLIANO DIEGES CLUST MOTOR Your Ring Manufacturer 365 Broad St. Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 224 DORN KIRSCHNER Band Instrument Company 1565 Union Avenue Union, New Jersey 07083 DREW CHEMICAL CORPORATION 701 Jefferson Rd., Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Subsidiary of United State Filter Corporation Congratulations To B.H.S. On Your 100th Anniversary FLUID CONDITIONING PRODUCTS 210 Fairfield Rd., Fairfield, NJ. HOBBY MART —- House of Gifts 906 MAIN STREET 800NT0N.N J. 07005 201 334-5109 HUSK'S DELI Phone 263-9813 KELLY'S GULF SERVICE 1010 Cedar Street Boonton, N.J. 334 9050 Call for and Delivery Service West Main Street and Hawkins Place Boonton, New Jersey 225 LENNARD'S PARK DRUGS INC. ' { rmoiwi ! vn wa $c� ie KARL E. KERI, Managtr 125 MAIN ST. - 694-1582 - LINCOLN PARK, NJ. 07035 Serving Lincoln Park, Towaco and Vicinities Free Delivery Open Sunday 9 AJM. — 6 P.M. ii 4- Compliments | of w OLDE TOWNE DELI ' •' Subs • Sandwiches Home Made Salads L.F.M. H.A.M. Complete Deli 205 Main St., Boonton 1 OWEN'S AUTO BODY f 123 N. Main Street Boonton, N.J. TCL 330 0885 Pat’s Pizza Restaurant Complete body Repairs Painting and Refinishing ‘ A Collision Repairs Insurance Work 313 MAIN ST. BOONTON. N.J. Italian American Food Our Specialty Breakfast - Lunch - dinner RAMSEY • , i OUTDOOR STORES, INC. Fishing Tackle — Camping Hunting — Sporting Goods Levis — Addias Rt.46 R+. 17 Rt. 17 Ledgewood Paramus Ramsey 226 RASMUSSEN'S PRIME MEATS 1137 Main Street Boonton, N.J. 334-2341 SCERBO BROS., INC BUICK OPEL SHOP RITE OF LINCOLN PARK Serving Morris County for Almost 50 Years Division St. Boonton, N.J. 153 Main St. LIQUOR STORE THE TURNER GROUP Supermarc Inventory Service me Service You Can Trust V. A. SUJKOWSKI Vice President 186 FAIRFIELD ROAD FAIRFIELD, N. J. 07006 (201) 227-5295 58 Lake Drive West Wayne, N.J. Travel Turner Travel Ltd. • Individual and Family Travel Insurance Ye Turner Agency • Immediate Coverage Auto Motorcycle • Student Tours • Group Tours • Special Student Rates 694 5588 Any Age — Any Driver Easy Financing • Homeowners Insurance • Business Insurance 694 2400 Investment Turner Financial Corp. Complete Financial Planning • Low Cost Life Insurance • Mutual Funds • Pension and Profit Sharing • Hospital Coverage 694-2402 TOWN TELEVISION SERVICE Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 75 From 509 Main St. Boonton, N.J. UNIQUE MACHINE TOOL 65 Harrison St. Boonton, N.J. 263 2800 334-7100 334-1300 WHALITE PLASTICS FOR INDUSTRY Good Luck WHALITE MANUFACTURING CO. We also handle Group Travel, Sales Meetings, and Convention Arrangements. Serving the Area for over 40 years Route 202 Montville, N.J. (201)335-1100 227 ZANDEL SHOES J B AUTO PARTS, INC. Russe'l Trowbridge Prop. Prescription Shoe Fitting 712 Myrtle Ave. Boorrton, NJ. 07005 616 Main St. 5oor-«X -.. SUL Delivery Service Machine Shop Service SCHROTH'S Silversmiths — Goldsmiths Silver, Pewtev China Crystal, Gold and Silver Jeweiry me most -thorough cc� 'fi £ ge erf Son' or. -€?od New Jersey’s borcrec ccr-rrumrK nev-tpaDe Call 267-0400 tor nome OaPvery every TWursda •. Rt. 202 — Route 287 MorrrviUe Exit Morrtvilie New Jersey (201 • 335 3400) . BOOSTERS 75 A Torr Atofcnnr anr Ca—« 6 r roT —75 a� moc The Whin. Couch U. MM— Amir Mr.andM-. Artoms Alice ttw Dummy aw Morr ooc jit. Bure Anttmr m fca-tm-e Anoarsor M- arte M-. knhfl- Amicoi Mr itnc M-. Aoo««r The Aumnnr Ramivy £ Jirr ant Dor bagi, Bar Withes Bailee 5timiiv barmorc ‘-amlVs Ti Ba'ba'-A aw rtom iLor BaHta+r Captair Beauragua'c Siipjv. M aitf'Mn.- Bntfna Cor.anot u Jettons baa , ••amlw Mr Bake anri'the Strts Boi o' act rr uiut — C tC. S. Bar o iiMrk if 7h M: A %Mt WmiB tc finorrtor Higr Bar-. ac- tc Coats rr T5 DD - ha; hm.-5D JA SR K-f � MS. L. “ B� . hcaor, -� t anr Aota Bihy Caanr .mva A jiv4om .iowoc anr S i rar Bmua. M anc Mr. Miens Emtsa: Btarumarc fnc kncntrjr I imncrot-. boon oor—M: _« 6f.� Alin Bncntor StsBoasn Boomar Taaotzc Boon tor Tra turns suer Bocnror Tnav Agar..- . T3 r8C Bat WhBm Jam-, anc Mas aisott J Srnuiuatr —Mn it r J Bof- M- end Mrs Mcmae Bourn ban Brenner and Johi Ruggiero Cm Browr Motha- fiumscoi i AM: — Dae 'P7A A Tc Butch: PrxjTr Tavern it Cc - y flfie is ms luntnini Derma Caro one Richard Oixor Cerruf RomK . Boh _num- Cota- anc mamnv -art: Bvror Chamo ' .jot Cnarnoer. o4 Mendnarr Higr Aianc.'- Cavalia Cnraopractc Warts aarya with Class tr '7B auite Cotemor Congratulations Bare L Bourns Congratulations finorrror Higr Congratulations Mugge- ’75!!! J Congratulations San tor. Congratulations Tot. maoe Hi J M: anc Mrs Rod - Corrac J Anns anc Muss Convngnarr. Cnu-tass of a —nanc Mr anc Mrs 7noma: C. C Angacc Creature _ orwrc Creature h- Memory of J«r Croce M: anc Mrs oamas Curmmgnarr Ma s Currmugnarr warm-, anc a� e Curm Tnomas CuHtt. a: Mr anc Mrs Ec Mrs C. T Aasuron Mr.anc Mrs _nuis£ Ajassartorc B� «r anc Mart ntmr Dessit ant ' 13-rvBf Mr anc M-. CeCarolis Mr anc Rtcr Dadta' anc Bo4' Dab Camtr-e A H Supplies Kuny Dennis one o um M' one M-. ; DaPaime Debate Patnity Ma vir anc u-.rthy Da utsc Mrs OT'tcte De Vietrc DaOOic D V,erro M- one M's uor. D onur. M- one Mrs AnthonyDiCaHo ’'ne D� G oiomc s Ji! aoctit one Jntwny Dmoio M' one M-. _«si c D VHe Cenuv Cixor one Stave Boots M- one M'. Cmorg Door Donne one Com fpravr bet Wisnas—Tne Doty's Draorr aoonrw V. Tne Rove Dim. JdCtit- one Sue A nr Dysst E M- anc Mr. -tar--. E a— Ec one 'tc V� ui 25 Teen Tne 5m s s -o«.. Ma anc -uAnr M: anc Mrs Egor Enga M anc Mrs Pbflip rngal England Rotas B—£ Tops tor '75 Anne Esposito anc ooa Sm Hr Mr and Mrs - Lout: Esposito Mrs. Wifiiarr Etf ' Imt oamas Evans - m% a oar anc EmiiEyttupsi — Srooc _u-U. ff M: anc Mr. rra' Briar, anc Cianc-. -n ar Krlfttn end Galena Fink F. har A o Tr«niffMMm Mery end Welter Foer ter Mr. end Mn. W Fourty Hay There Foxy Mama??? U an© Kathy French? G«©yS end Arrvold Fr«fvchi Mr. an© Mfj. Arnold French! Mr. end Mr . P. French! Th Fr«r?MTfc« Family A Friend Fronton Beth Ann Gezdeg Lincoln Park Do+ty Gezdeg Lincoln Park Kay Galpk Maureen Gelpke The Gan ils plus ona The Gibson Family TKa Gilday CKildran TKa GiKnours Gods Richest Slewing to You Good Luck. Barb Good Luck t© Class ©f 75 Good Luck t© CVW and D. Love JL Good Luck with your n«� car, A Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grant Mr. and Mrs. JosapK Guistino Mr and Mrs Marco Gudtin© Lisa ManalU Mr. and Mrs. Mann, _esley and Noelie Ma-1 MarcaVo Rile© Mastarson Good Luck Senior Joan Mas’arson Mary Masta'sor — Good Luclr«4- '75 M' and Mrs. T McCa ny Mr. ano Mrs. Joe kdfCorm.ck TKa Metvoys plus ora Mr and Mrs. JosMarcKak Mr T. A. Maryoaa t ' Mairopolitan Liffc Hans Spykar Mayor Build ' Sandy Maya' Mr. and Mrj. C William, Meyer Mr. and M's. G. Rooarl Ma ger Eiaanor and Eliza oath M'kuia CKris Millar Good Luck ‘75 Bill MrtcKko I Lo a My Momqjp Mrs. Morrisor, Fockaway Valley s Robert and Carolyn Morr.: Carm Muriano N Mr. and Mrs. Georg Nedram jk Fran and Sonny Nerdona Mrs. Francis Neruh Nick and Alana B s’ Wishes � © Alt’ Noodlas Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D- Npkdquist Don and Garry Nylenc Congratulations — William N. Haas Ann Hal' TKa Richard Hsmpe Family Christine Ha ns berry Kevin Hansbarry Harmony Liquors. Betr one Wines Mr. and Mrs. Gaorga Harriet Hanry's Paint Store 334-0653 M'. and Mrs. Irving Hill and Family The William Hil family Homeroom 206 M-ss a anc Mr.ff TKe Homayer Faitii Howie with Love Kieran Husk Sua Jarvis, Congratulations Jeri plus Kenny Beth and Tim Jim, Betty. Noreen and Alisor Joni and Craig — Class of IV7:. Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Joyca Mr. and Mrs. Josaph Kanischek Kathy and Billy Mrs. Rosa Krieg Kathy and Jeff ‘74 Keep On Truckin' Good Luck in Sports from tha Kerr Family Henry and Michele Kiaasiens Mr. and Mrs. George Koe'ner The Konight Family Robert Krleg Mr. and Mrs. Jack La Rosa Tha Laurie Shop 61 • Main St Loam to Live Together in Peac Tommy Lee and the Five Frogs Janet Levandouski Mr and Mrs. Linhares Liz. Scott and Debbie Lotse Luck I Lots of Luck to all my kids Louie the Brush Lyn and Joe — Best Wishes! M Patty Mci oay The Ma-.e Family M' and Mrs. J Magee J. Mane Mr anc Mrs. J. Mdteftnsky an© Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry C tth The John Ofsonke Family Mrs. Margarita Ortega and Family Osborne Mary Our New Home! Yeah 8©©H©n! V Mr - and Mrs. Johr M.jPere anc Family John Pa sc iuCfiP«r, d Re ee Cianci Pat and Ned Pats Pizza 4 Rest. 313 Mam St. Mrs. Joesiphine Pevone Mr. and M's. William Feyntor Mrs. E. Perkins John and Haler Paters Raymond Paterson Mr. and Mrs. WaHerRaiorsor In Memory of Briar Piceio Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickett The Platt Family M'. and Mrs. Robert Polyak Robert Reilly Parr Brian Me' Kerin Rattberg Antnow anc Ann Richards Ri c jB ny Scot-teg Come hobbieenc Anita Lynn Rome me —Morris Catholic Mr. and M -. M, Rosen i© Jungle Ro h-.’tregus r j y0 Mr. and Mrs Russel N G-a«? anc Scot Caro! Ruthe loves David Wayne Mr. and Mrs.Rut.eOge Dame Ryarn T7 Mr. and Mr-, J. A. Ryan Al and Uu'-'I'e Seer bo Thomas Scu-oc Congrats, Ttn Schiller Family Mr and Mrs .P.Scnifanalli Schnabel Jeweler Main St. Mr. and Mrs. C- Sc I umen Sue Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Weymou: Schweer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schua- Jed Schwartz Cathy Soacca Claire and Frank Scorzafava Mr and Mrs. Louis Scozzafava Good Luck ‘75: Richard Seabury James Seagrave Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Howard E Sembie In Memory of Lady Shedowfa Shirley and Bruce, Forever $r ' ay Shops 520 Main St. Btn. N©l: v M. Simms A-mony Sigler Cle s©fl9S9 Catherine Sixcrne Mrs. A Small Joe L. Smith Marge Smith The Thornes Smith Family Mr. an© Mrs John Snail Evelyn Solomc Somerville Family Marjone and John Spencer The Sperry Family Sport Ser.icas The Boswells Goo© Luc Mr and Mrs, W. G. Spring Stave — Kathy Staffordshire England! Best of Luck, R. Stable Mr «r,c Mrj. F Stefa nek Elmer and Roth Steven The Steven Good L-ck. Anna St Good Luck. Joseph S� Kath y Strowbridge - Morriatowr Barbara Sturhann Carolyn Sturhann Kyle Sfcirhe nn Kathryn Sweynor Goo© Luck Sue The Six Bee’s Mr . John Sullivan Sr. Mr . Mary Sullivan , Super Tong-© SusanandRHl forever j R«b.. re� k in Mrs Agn � J sco Doqne T««e© Mr RobeH Te co Sr. 11� anKs for the memories The 34th Street Kids — Beach H M' and Mrs. R. Thod a Kevin Tim To CR ■ AH eny love, ‘ora- 0W Mike Tpglie Tommy s Texaco Tony an© AOeline 4 i urkey and Friends U Bob and Mary Udverdi Unisex Haircuts —All Style Sister Mary Urban V . ©nderyajt „ _,ge Lunchaooette Main St. Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Volpe Mr. and Mr . R. Theodora Vraeland Walt and Kurt, 2 Best Lifeguard Mr an© Mrs Wehier and Family Mr. Milton Wander mar Mr an© Mrs. R Wermingtor, Jr Blar Weir 9 West Ellis Mrs. Watt M'. an© Mr . Scott Wmtonead Wiflov a'.© Wammy 72 Art WM on Buddy and Lorraine Wilson Winans Family Wishing Yp,. the Vary Bes Mr. and Mr s hobert Wood Chicky and D'Z� Woodhuli Mis Becxy W-jodhuli % Mr anc M'-. David Woodhuli The WoHs Wr� gh Ant,que 321 Mam St. Y The Yearbook Man T - z Donald Zapf Zha Zha, Kitty and Woodiy The Zan.ewiki Family Mr and Mr . Donald Zorn Good Lpck. the Zorlas 229 BOONTON PHARMACY 600 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, New Jersey Prescription Service .2 . 3.4 it Prints4 Archeology Club 3 Bennis GUSTINO. ANITA Pom-Pon Squad 4 n.S A 3 Ri d Modern capt. 4 “Bennis 4 HADDON. KHVIN HARRISON. EILEEN Flax Squad 3. 4 N.H.S. 3.4 Basketball 1.2 Pep Club 2. 3 S.R.A. Represenl.ilile 4 Spanish Club 2 C.S.A. 1.2.3 Black Marching capt. 4 Mame 4 Freshman Orientation Leader I HEMBERCER. FRANK HEM WALL. CHARLES Ski Club 1 HENRY. MICHAEL HERBEK. ROBERT HERBERT. MAUREEN Basketball 1.2. 3 co-capt. 4 Tennis 1.2.3 capt. 4 Field Hockey 4 Varsity Club 2.3.4 S.R.A. Representative 4 Freshman Orientation Leader4 HERMAN. CAROL HEYRICH. DAVID Football 1.2.3.4 Lacrosse 1. 2.3. 4 Varsity Club 3.4 HINES. ELAINE HODGINS. SANDRA HOFFMAN. RICHARD HOLLER. PETER Cross Country 2.3.4 Lacrosse 1. 2. 3.4 Basketball 1 Varsity Club 2.3.4 Homecoming Escort 3.4 HYATT. JOHN IVEY. MARY : JACOB. NANCY ' JAMES. TINA F Psycholgoy Croup Leader 2.3 String Band 1 V' C.O.E. 4 JANOWSKI. EDWARD Football 2 gl JARDONE, ANDREA KEE. DAVID ' KEENE. DONNA KFI I V T KENNY. PATRICIA C.O.E. 2 KEYSER. HEATHER Gymnastics 3.4 G.S.A. 2.3.4 Tumbling Capt. 4 Freshmqji Orientation Leader4 Girl's Chorus 1 Glee Club 2.3.4 Pep Club 1. 2 Yearbook 4 French Club 1 Tumbling 3.4 KtN(..MItTlFII.F. Peprluh3 Red Team scenery 3 Annie Get Your Gun 3 KLEIN. ALAN KOEPPEL. BRIJGE KOEPPEL. ROBERT KOLANO.KATHLEEN KORMAN.JAMES KRAWIFC ALISON - S.R A. 3 V P. 3 Pres. 4 G.S.A 1.2 ' V P. 3 Black capt 4 Twining 2. 3 capt. 4 N.H.S. 3.4 Thespian Society 1. 2. 4 Sec. 3 HEiant;e Club 3. 4 ■(String Band 1 V’Bcnnis 4 r Student Prints 3.4 A KROK. EDWARD LAMBERT. SUSAN S.R.A Representative 1.2.3 'Pep Club 1.2 Student Liason 2.3 LICHTNER. RUTH Glee Club 2.3.4 Thespian Society 2 Chess Club 1.2.3 Girl's Chorus 1 Student Prints3.4 Pep Club 1 Refreshment Stand 1. 3 LILIENTHAL. DAVID Stringband 1.2.3.4 Thespian Society 4 Wampus 4 Mame'.' 4 Broadcasting Club 4 CleuOuK 1.2. 3. 4 Main Club 4 LINHARESrFRACY Band 1 Concert Band 1.2.3.4 Flag Squad 2. 3. 4 G.S.A 4 LITTLE. JANET Basketball 2. 3.4 Tennis 2 Varsity Club 3.4 Pep Club 3. 4 LLOYD. THOMAS Football 2 Ski Club 3.4 LOREE. DEBORAH Pep Club 1.2 Gymnastics 1 Spanish Club 2 LOUGH. BONNIE Pep Club 2 LOVALLO. MARIE N.J. Regional Chorus 3;. 4 All-State Chorus 4 Pom-Pon Squad 4 Freshman Orientation leader 4 Hello Dolly 2 Student Prints 2 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Mame 4 Glee Club 2.3.4 LUCKK. ADRIENNE Twirling 3.4 G.S.A. 1.2 Black lap co-capt. 3 Black tap capt. 4 N.H.S. 4 Hello Dolly 2 nie Get Your Gun 3 lime 4 anceClub.3.4 Wampus 2 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 LUCHESE. JOSEPH 230 V 2.3 Freshman Orientation Leader4 Ski Club 1.2.3 MACKENZIE. |OYCF Vo Lech 3.4 MADDEN. STEPHEN Baseball 1 3.4 SoccoW Band 1.2 Stringband 4 Math Club 4 MAGILL. GLENN Lacrosse 1.2 MAGILL. MELISSA PrpCluhl M A NCI NO. JOHN MANICON’R, SHIRLEY MANOCCHIflAMY Twirling 2. 3 H co-capt. 4 1 N.H.S. 3.4 W G.S.A. 1.2 W Black March! Thespian Societj Pep Club 1. 2. Basketball 1 Glee Club 4 , S.R.A Allarnau f Dance CluW Freshman Orie Spanish Club 4 MARCELLO. DEBI Girl's Chorus G.S.A. 2.3.4 Ski Club 3 MARCZAK. BARBARA MARHKFKA.MiaiKLK Ski Club 1.2. 3 ■ Girl'sCboms 1 x GSyTI . 2.4 j _Mtim-up Conj Pep Club 1.2. 3 Out-doors C lub 4 MARINARO. LORI MASTERSON. JOAN Freshman Orientation I.r.idiM Class V.P. 3 Basketball 2. 3 Pop Club Pres. 3. 4 Pom-Pon Squad 4 Etenms 2 •O.Jfcors Club Basketball manager 4 MASTERSON. MARY S.RA Treasurer 4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 co-capt Tennis 2 Field Hockey 4 Varsity Club 2.3.4 Pep Club 2.3 Outdoors Club 4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Crosscountry 3 Executive Committee 4 G.S.A. 1 MATERIA. LAWRENCE MATHER. ALBERT MAZZEI. GERALD Band 1.2.3.4 Stringband 1.2 Jazz Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 2. 4 McGovern, john Lacrosse 1.2 Ski Club 2.3 MEIER. MARK MEYER. LAURIE MIDDLETON. BRUCE Band 1.2. 3.4 Glee Club 3. 4 Stringband 1.2.3 Thespian Society 2.3. Sound Squad 1.2. 3 MIGL1ACCIO. fILL MIGLIN. EDWARD MILLER. JANIS Tennis 1.2. 3.4 Band 1.2.3.4 Glee Club 3. Jazz Ensemble Basketball 1 G.S.A. String Band 1.2 N.H.S. 4 MILLER. ROBERT MILLS. WILLIE MONKS. KAT.HJ-F.FN Bowling 4 Library Staff 4 MOORE. GARY MgRsA P- I 1.4 1.4 ihlo 2. 3. 4 Leadoi i 3.4 Yearbook 2 Ecology Club 4 MORERE ;FORCE (Mass Pr si dent 3. 4 Execute e Committee 3.4 N.H.S 3.4 J Baseball 1 2.4 Bowling 1.2.3 Ski Club 2.3.4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Hello Dolly 2 Ac tivities Committee Chairman MORGESE. JOSEPH NAKDKLl.A LAVIN'IA Pom-Pon Squad 4 N.H.S 4 Pep Club 2 sec. 3 G.S.A 3.4 Gymnastics 3.4 Glee Club 4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 S R A R piesentative 3 Constitution Committee 3 NATFRM AN. JONI N.H.S 3.4 Yearbook Fditor 4 Pom-Pon Squad 3.4 Pep Club 1 V P 2 f S.R.A. Repri G.S.A. 3.4 Freshman Orie Math Club 4 NEIGEBORI _ N.H.S. 3.4 1 Lacrosse Scorekeeper 1.; Ski Club 2. 3. 4 ecology Club 1 Math Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 1.2 G.S.A. 1.2.3.4 NELSON. DONNA Business Club 3 Cl ass Treasurer 1 C.O.E. 4 NICHOLSON. LYDIA NOBLE PHYLLIS NOMOMQVICH. BRIAN OCONNELL. EDWARD Basketball 3 Ski Club 1.2 Swimming 4 OLDROYD. CATHERINE Wampus 4 G.S.A. 3. 4 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 1 O NOR AT I. ALFRED Football 1.2.3.4 Varsilv Club 3. 4 O'ROURKE. BARBARA Pom-Pon Squad 3 Capt. 4 Homecoming Ct. 3 Homecoming Queen 4 N.H.S. 4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Business Club Treas. 3 Ski Club 4 C.S.A.2.3.4 OXLEY. DAVID SClub 4 Club 2.4 Team 4 JO. GAIL NO. DONNA PAPPAS. DAVID Football 1 Baseball 1 PAPPAS. MARYBETH Thespian Society 3.4 Annie Gel Your Gun 3 Constitution Committee 3 S.R.A. Representative 4 PARIS. ROBERT PARTIZIAN. LAURIS Tennis 1.2. 3 Soccer 2.3. 4 Math Club 3 V P. 4 N.H.S. 3.4 Varsity Club 2.3.4 S.R.A. Representative 1 PASBACH. CLAUDIA String Band 1 Pep Club 1.2 Girl’s Chorus 4 PASTORELLOTlENJANiN Football 1 Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4 C m PATASNIK. ROBERT PATTERSON. WILLIAM Bro.id(.,uiiinM Club 4 PAUL. SHIRLEE G.S.A 1.2 Black Tumbling Capt. 3.4 Thespian Society 3.4 Annie Gel Your Gun 3 Maine 4 Gymnastics 1.2.3.4 N.H.S. 3.4 Flag Squad 3.4 Band 1.2.3. 4 Pep Club 3 PERRON E. ANN PERSSON. DAVID Football 1.2.3.4 Wrestling 1 Varsity Club 3.4 PETONAK. GERALDINE Chccrlcading 1.2.3 Capt. 4 G.S.A. 1.2.3 Pres. 4 PETTERSON. MICHAEL Football 1 Basketball 1.2 PETTERSON. STEVEN PETZ. PAULA Girl's Chorus 1.2. 3 Cleanup Committee 2. 3 PFEIFER. JOHN PHILIPPI. EVELYN French'Club 2 PIGCON I. THOMAS Wrestling 1 PLICINSKY. CATHERINE Track 2 Pep Club 2 Softball 3 PORCINO. GREG Basketball 3 Baseball 1. 2.3.4 Varsity Club 3.4 PRICE. KAREN Glee Club 1.2.3. 4 Band l. 2. 3.4 Flag Squad 3.4 G.S.A. 1; 2T4 N.H.S.4 ▼ French Club 1 Oklahoma 1 PRICE. MARYANN + Band 1.2.3.4 Cheerleader 1 • Hello Dolly 2 A Marne 4 G.S.A. 1 2.3.4 N.H.S. 4 PURSER. ROBERT Basketball 1 Football 3.4 Filmmakers Club RAINEY. LAURENf G.S.A 1.2 Pep Club 1.2 RAK. JOHN RAM. BENNETT fross Country 1.2, CaDt. 4 ; rack 1.2.3.4 to Varsity Clu 2Gr Sec. S.R.A. Representative 2 ROON. CYNTHIA Softball 2 RUNDQUIST. KEITH Football 1.2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2 Varsity Club 2.3.4 Yearbook 4 Outdoors Club 4 RUSSELL. SHAYNE Class V.P. 1 Pres. 2 S.R.A. Corres. Sec. 3 Executive Comr Crosscountry 3 Basketball 1.2.2 Track 2.3 Varsity Club 2. 4 Corres. Sec. 3 Pep Club 2. 3.4 Yearbook 4 N.H.S 3.4 RUSSELL. TORRIE Class President 1 S.R.A Rec. Sec. 2 A Cheerjeading 1.2.3 co-capt. 4 Ski Club 2.3 Se 4 Tennis % 3.4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Pep Club 1.2. 3.4 N Varsity Club 4 . SAVOY. DAWN SCERBO. FRANK Basket bnlTl manager... gs Football 2. 3.4 manager M — Varsity Club 4 Math Club 4 N.H.S. 4 | i . SCHINDLER. MANFRED Soccer 1.2.3.4 JTrack2. 3.4 Ski Club 2.3.4 Math Club 4 Gffman Club 4 S R,A.J epresentativi:4 Spanish Club 1 SCHNEIDER. MICHAEL Ecology Club 2 SCHUBERT. JOSEPH SCHULLK. JOANNE SCHULZE. DOROTHY trnate 3 Committee 3 AN. SUSAN _ 2. 3 p Club2. 3 H N H.S.3 Sec. 4 I rench Club 2 Dance Club 4 Gymnastics 1,2 SILBERNACEL MARK Football 1.2.3 Lacrosse 1. 2 SIMPSON. NANCY SINATRA. MELINDA SLAFF. SUSAN Class Vice-President 4 S.R.A. Representative 1.2.3 Executive Committee 4 N.H.S. 3 Vice-President 4 Student Rights Committee Chairman 4 Curriculum Committee 4 Chairman 3 Basketball 1.2.3 Tennis 2.3.4 Varsity Club 3 Usher 4 Wampus 3.4 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Math Club 4 Ski Club 1.2 SMITH. MICHAEL SMITH ROBERT SMITH. WILLIAM SNIDER. SUSAN Ski Club 4 French Club 4 Exchange Program 3 C.S.A. 1.2 Tennis 2 Basketball 1.2 Outdoors Cluh 4 N.HS.4 Band 1.2 SPERANDIO. KAREN Fiav’slj'uad 2 G.S.A. 1 K wic.2 STARR CHERYL STEAK METZ, DEBRA MSSKl. ANDREW Ewart, michael EH ball 1.2. 3.4 Hstling 1 ■ball 1.2 ■k 3.4 lily Club 3 Club £4 RepMeiitalie 2. 4 . SCH' Ye; f BdntTT2.i,4 Th K.A Ajmnpusl 4 i .TICAN.G ttY Crosscountry 1. Track t 2 3. 4 Varsity Club •ARDON. .3.4 m Hi m PATTi KSHR! |BELE. SUSAN feandl. 2.3.W EWRmpus 3 Editor 4 : | ' Student Prints -I fb }� panish,.CIbb 2 3 Pep Club 2.3 r k,S A. 2. 3.4 INSKY HK)MAS IfNOLDS. KIMBERLY • a Colon String Band 1.2 lee Club 1. 2.2 Glee Lacrosse 1.2 Math Club 4 Wampiis 4 «... RICHARDS. MARTIN RILEY. WILLI AM RIVAS. ARMONDO ROBERTAZZI. DOM IN ROBERTS. TRACY Class Treasurer 2. 3. N.H.S. 3. 4 G.S.A. 4 H S.R A Grievanc S(.HUM )CI sen WAR Pop Clu JgjofUing I Ecology Club 1 Volleyball 2 fcs„Vci!,„ S.R.A Alternate 1 Archery 3 WEEK. BARBARA arbook 4 ipspian Society 1. 2. 3 Hello Dolly 2 ........4 2 quad 2 Band ]{2 th y YSZYN. SOFIA SENS. CAROLYN N.H.S.4 Thespian Society 3. 4 String Band 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2. 3 C.S.A.3 Annio Gel Your Cun' Country 3 Guard 4 Bowling 2 SERENO. MARIE Band 1.2.3.4 French Club 1 Flag Squad 3.4 G.S.A. 1. 2j V Pres 4 Usher 4 I. 2. 3.4 - 1 7IAN.1 DONNA Ji Archer; SHAHPAZL SHANNON ROBERT Lfcrosse 1.2.3.4 Varsit; Club 4 SHAVER. CAROL SHAW. OOBBI JEAN S1KORA. MARY Porn-Pon Squad 2. 3. 4 Marne 4 G.S.A. Red Apparatus co-capt 2 capt. 3.4 g 8JLA. Representative 4 STICKLE. AUDREY G.S.A. 2. 3. 4 Bowling 2 STICKLE. PETER STILES. CLAUDIA G.S.A 2.3 STROSS. CHRISTOPHER Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1.2 Varsity Club 4 STRUBECK. MARYEI.LK | STURHANN LAUREN CS.A.3.4 Freshman ()i ; -ntation Leader 4 Pep Club 2 3 JSjjT Outdoors Club4 Basketball 1 J SWED. MARK SWEET. ( ARY THORN. [OH!?’ Track 3. 4 ■jpball 1 ppus 1. 2 feR. CONSTANCE ■. 2. 3.4 Hub 1.2 Bb 1 Outdoors Club 4 N.H.S. 3.4 TURKINGTON. DOUGLAS Yearbook 4 Broadcasting Club t Archeology 3. 4 TURPIN. MADEL TUTZAUER. DO G.S.A. 1.2.3 Red Calisthr Bowling 1 Gymnastics 1 Business Club N.H.S. 4 UHRIN. DIANE VAN BEEK. LEON VAN VLEET. ROB! VANDER BERG M Track Manager 2,3.4 Soccer Manager 3 4 Cross Country Manager 4 Varsity Club 2.3.4 N.H.S. 3.4 Bowling Club 1 Glee Club 1.2.3 VANDER VALK. PATRICIA ’-French Club 1. 2 ■B.A. 1.2. 3. 4 “HcUu Dolly 2 Pep Club 2. 3 Freshman Orientation Leader 4 Outdoors Club 4 VANDER YAJT. ROBERT Track 2.3 Crosscountry 3 Varsity Club 3.4 VAN NESS. MARC.ARBI T wirling 4 L VAN WINK12L CHARLES VAN WINKLE. KENNETH VERMONT. CAROL YN Chccrlcading 1.3 G.S.A. 1.2.4 See. 3 Business Club 4 Pep Club 4 Clean-up Committee t Office Asst. 4 VOLANTE. DONNA VON HASSBL. GLEN Library Staff 2. 3.4 Band 1.2. 3.4 Caf. Staff 1 Ecology Club 2 N H.S 4 ja Ensemble 2.3.4 WARADZYN PAUL Football 1 Wrestling 1 WALSH. BONNIE WAXMAN. SARA Wampus 4 Outdoors Club 4 Curriculum Committee 4, G.S.A. 2.3.4 Freshman Orientation leader 4 French Club 1. 4 WAYNE. PATRICIA WBINSCHKNK. DIANE Glee Club 1 l WEISS. GEORGIA Pep Club 1.2.3 Girl's Chorus 1.2 Clee Club 3. 4 Constitution Comm Curriculum Comm. FreshmanjDrientation Leader 4 Hello DqPy 2 HB a Student Prints 2. 3. 4 A Wampus3. 4 f C.S.A. 1.2.3 4 JfVENDT. NANCY I C.O.E.4 Pep Club 1 ■VESTENBERCER. ROBERT Ecology Club 1 VV1LLETJOHN WILLI AMS. CAROLEE WILTON. THOMAS Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Football 1 $ WITT MAN. GAYLE WOLF ROBER Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2. Croat Country v Club 3. gy Club 2 loorsClub4 DAV|£f HT. MICHAEL D.f 3.4 Sk| Club 4 WROBEL. DONNA S Club 4 j Adv. Apparatus 3.4 Gymnastics 4 Hep Club 3 B. S.A. 3. 4 WYSE. MELd C. S.A. 1.3J rcarbookf SSON. RAYMOND Baseball u2.3.4 Football U2.3.4 Varsity Club 3.4 N.H.S. 3.4 Math Club 4 fELPO. TERESA Business Club 3.4 Y l ROSHEK. CATHY ZAVALA. ANNA Twirling’2.4 Ski Club 2 C.S.A. 2 , Z EL INSK I. THEODORE Baseball 1.2. 3. 4 ZIBl'RA. MARYELLEN ,YLE RT It BODY A concluding word This period of time comes and goes with a variety of feelings every year. Sorrow fills the hearts of many seniors who are departing to embark upon another plateau in life. Elation gleams from the underclassmen to boast of the feeling of advancement. The staff of ECHOES 75 wanted to publish a yearbook which reflected the lives of the individuals involved in the complexity of Boonton High School. Its main goal was to create a book of memoirs to serve as a remembrance in years to come. The preceding pages represent the multitude of personalities found here. Procrastination plays a large part in everybody s life. It adds many challenges to the masterminds of production, providing an atmosphere of pressure under which to work. However, in a previously chaotic air, under which the yearbook staff works, procrastination only adds misery to the frustrations of meeting the deadlines for publication. Taking on an editorship or membership in producing a suitable yearbook that will sell several hundred copies involves more work than meets the eye. There are many prolific days in which satisfying work is accomplished, but then there are those futile efforts where we have hair pulling contests to conceive even one good idea. Despite those trying times, we have produced a yearbook of which we can by very proud. I hope that you, the student body and faculty, will also be proud of this edition for which we had to contribute rrany hard hours. I would like to thank the staff editors and members for their work in creating this edition. Special thanks go to those who cared and kicked in a little extra when the going got rough. I also thank the photographers of Lorstan-Thomas Studios and Mr. George Franklin of the Taylor Publishing Company. Most important is a man without whom there would be no ECHOES. There aren t enough words to express my deepest thanks and appreciation to our advisor, Mr. Horton. Lastly, many thanks to those of us who didn't lose our sense of humor in the stuffy ECHOES quarters.