Kinnelon High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Kinnelon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

ifr ■L.S-™ 1ft fT . . The Staff of 1965 Introduces PEGASUS According to Greek mythology, Pegasus was a beau- tiful white winged steed, created by a drop of blood falling into the sea from Medusa’s severed bead. Fiery, swift, and brave, Pegasus helped achieve miraculous feats for those who tamed her. Bellerophon was the only one skilled enough to do this. By means of a gold- en bridle he caught Pegasus while she was thinking at a magic spring. Once he tamed her, she was faithful to him as her friend and teacher. She helped him slay a fire-breathing monster, subdue a tribe of invincible warriors, and conquer the Amazons. Pegasus later rose into the heavens to dwell among the stars and become the symbol for the zenith of achievement. As Pegasus was to Bellerophon. Kinnelon High School is to us. When Pegasus grew older and wiser he became devoted to his master. Since our inception as students of Kinnelon High School, we have matured and become more conscious of our purpose here. Pega- sus gave his master the will power for great accom- plishments. Kinnelon High School has given us the background and insight that will enable us to triumph over our problems. Truly we have fused student and school into a spiritual bond pointed by mythology. Here then is the Pegasus and our story - the fleet- ing story of Kinnelon High School’s first three years of existence! TABLE OF CONTENTS Historical Survey pp. 4-9 Administration and Faculty pp. 10-35 Activities Sports Underclasses Seniors Advertisers pp. 36-59 pp. 60-73 pp. 74-97 pp. 98-119 mv p. 120 The First Secretaries: Mrs. Lapentcr Board President Carter From a Town’s Dream A TIME FOR BEGINNING This the story of Kinnclon High School — the story of its beginning and its growth, its faculty and its student body, its adminis- tration and its spirit. The conception for the building of the high school was originated by the Board of Education consisting of President, Victor S. Carter: Robert J. Barton, John E. Breeman. Frank J. Burrcss, Jr., Elizabeth Darling Hantke, Stanford Hendrickson, Robert MacDonald, Donald A. Morrison, Ira W. Sheppard, Robert W. Swett and Cecilia Redfield, Secretary. Kinnelon’s first faculty was an excellent one. Many of the teachers are still part of our school system; others have gone on to difTcrep� areas. The original staff consisted of Mr. Richard E. Andrews, Mr. Ado Bolles, Mr. Thomas L. Brown, Mr. Lawrence Chase, Mr. T. Wayne Clark, Mr. Ronald G. Cole- man, Mr. Walter L. Cross, Mr. David B. Cunco, Mr. Larry A. Dean, Mr. Paul R. DeFrancis, Mr. Alfred DeVito, Miss Maryann Domitrovitz, Mr. G. Cortland Drake, Mr. Donald R. Fazio, Mr. James Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Barbara W. Foote, Mrs. Emily Griesen- beck, Mr. Ranslcr F. Hall, Mr. Richard N. I lemmer. Miss Joanne M. Hennessy, Mrs. Marion Hey, Miss Jeanne Hurt, Miss Barbara Kastner, Mr. Richard Keane, Miss Sharon Martin, Miss Virginia Matthies, Mr. George S. M ischio. Miss Patricia Murray, Mr. George E. Meyer, Miss Dorothy Paluck, Mr. Peter H. Schoonmaker. Miss Virginia A. Sessa, Mr. William G. Sharp, Mr. Arthur R. Smith, Mr. Frank N. Trombetta, Mr. Victor A. Trotta, Miss Margaret Vrecland, Mr. Thomas Hoyt Walker, Miss Nancy E. Walsh, Miss Jac- queline Wendt, and Mr. Ronald Zimmer, Mr. Leroy E. Swoyer was Principal, Mr. Robert Pollack, Guidance Director, Mrs. Marilyn Petterscn, Principal's Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Lapenter, Secretary to Guidance Director, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Office. What was Kinnelon like in those first few months.' Construction difficulties delayed the opening of school for three weeks. Late in September classes were held on a half-session basis in Kiel School. A month later the ninth and tenth grades had moved into the upper floors of the new building and were experiencing cold rooms, cat walks, and class changes heralded by the ringing of a large cow bell. With the coming of spring, final construction was completed and loyal students braved knee-deep mud to reach the school they were at last beginning to love. We have come a long, and sometimes difficult way in the three and a half years since September of 1962. 4 Superintendent Reinhardt Guidance Director Pollack Principal Swoyer Because the construction of the high school had not been completed by September, 1962, it was necessary for the faculty, staff students to use temporarily the primary school on Kiel Avenue. The rear view of the cafeteria as seen in the fall of 1962. In 1960, a small nucleus of Kinnelon residents sparked the idea here — on the top floor of the Fayson Lakes Club House — for the construction of Kinnelon High School. School and Spirit Grow Together ... in we moved — despite the hammering, sawing and drilling, (industrial arts wing) Traditions Are Made by Bill Kremer, Walt Bateman, Gene Or- lando display their acting ability in the 1st language dept, assembly. “Swiss Chalet,” the theme of our first Junior Prom, was a huge success. Kinnclon High School’s first National Honor Society was formed last year — with the induction of twenty-one Juniors. Representatives from Butler H. S. per- form inductions (TOP). Seven Soph provisional members were also in- stalled (BELOW). mm Our Most Our first Christmas concert was held in the cafeteria, since the construction of the auditorium had not been completed. Mr. Hemmer patiently waits for the final tug of the rope which will upset the bucket and set forth a tumultuous downfall of water. Famous Firsts Pete Wubbcnhorst crowns Paul Gampcr and Genia John- son king and queen of the Hitching Post’s first Snow Ball. Miss Scssa supervises as Judy Barto, Petey Lutman, Nancy Van Brockhovcn write French Club constitution. The Soph-Junior class debate was quite an event! Juniors — Don Roeder, Mari- anne Baker, Gene Abromitis were coached by Mr. Smith (LB) — While Soph de- hators — Robin Orban, Pete Wubben- horst, Steve Van Ness (LT) were ad- vised by Mr. Fitzsimmons. See below. (RB). Can you guess the victor? A Peek Behind the Scenes ‘Look! Up in the sky — it’s a bird . . . it’s a plane . . . it’s a basketball?!” My group had 35% fewer cavities. Roger-Wilco, over ’n out! Faculty and Administration Parents Play an Important Role in Our Education at K.H.S. by Service and Interest ... on the Board of Education ’SZh George Boyle Michael Dorota Robert Ganther Georgette Peck . . . Cheering Students . . . Fund Raising . . . Sharing the Life . . . Attending Meetings to Gain Understanding Mary Ann Moissinac Cecilia Redfield Dorothy Penaligon Dr. George E. Taylor Pennsylvania State Teacher’s College, B.S. Bucknell University, M.S. Pennsylvania State University, D.ed. Superintendent of Schools Superintendent Directs Future Dr. Taylor, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Swoyer support the Colts at one of their exciting football games. Dr. Taylor is introduced to both parents and teachers at one of the Kinnelon Home and School Association meetings. 13 Leroy E. Swoycr Pennsylvania State College, Kutztown, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. High School Principal Arthur R. Smith Montclair State College, B.A., M.A. Paterson State College Davis and Elkins College Vice-Principal Swoyer, Smith Guide Destiny of Our School A COOPERATIVE EFFORT The Department Chairmen and the Faculty Advisory Committee serve as the policy-determin- ing group. The Faculty Advisory Committee pro- vides an opportunity for the staff to participate actively in school administration. In addition, the Student Advisory Committee allows student organizations to assist in evaluating policies. Be- cause the administration holds active membership in professional organizations, it is able to keep abreast of new ideas in secondary education. The administration and Department Chairmen play a direct part in the recruiting and selection of staff in working with the Superintendent of Schools. In choosing staff members, the Department Chair- men and administration concern themselves with the quantity and the quality of each candidate’s experience. Pre-school in-service conferences are held to aid new teachers to become constructive members of the staff, and for all teachers, educa- tional workshops are planned and held on the first Monday of each month. Members of the staff are encouraged by the administration to increase their formal education and to use new techniques and teaching practices. To help improve staff-effectiveness, the administration employs classroom observations and follow-up interviews with each teacher individually. Elizabeth Lapenter Guidance Secretary Edna McCree Vis-Ed. Secretary I j Mattie Lee Mitchell Guidance Secretary Competent Staff Aids Dorothy Myers Attendance Clerk Operation Marilyn Pettersen Principal’s Secretary Mrs. Ball takes care of the school switchboard. Frederick Morse Head Custodian 15 Lawrence J. Schwimmer Cafeteria Manager Frank Allen Trenton State College, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Guidance Counselor Samuel Crisafulli Moravian College, B.S. Lehigh University, M.A. Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselors Help Every Student MANY VARIED SERVICES Guidance Services are an integral part of the total educational program. The Guidance Department shares responsibility for the total development of the student. Guidance staff members are prop- erly certified and have had extensive experience in counseling stu- dents. The individual student’s educational program is planned in conferences with the student, parent and counselor. A planned pro- gram of testing includes tests of aptitudes, achievement, interest and intelligence. These are interpreted to teachers, parents, and stu- dents for purpose of vocational and educational planning. Current files of information on educational and career opportunities are or- ganized and maintained for pupil, parent and staff use. Personnel from colleges, vocational schools and the Armed Services visit the school to provide pertinent information to interested students. Mr. Paul De Francis takes a college bulletin from his desk to help eager students. Mr. Crisafulli and Mr. De Francis look on during a senior class guidance meeting in which college and employment were discussed. Paul R. De Francis Ohio State University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Guidance Counselor 16 Eugene Schocnfelder, Stanley Sisco, and Jim Kerns wait for counselors. Advice in Selecting Colleges or Careers Emily Griesenbcck Diploma University Hospital Jersey City State College Nurse; F.N.A. Antoinette Hendershot University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Social Worker Cheryl Murray Montclair State College, B.A. Speech Patricia Murray Montclair State College, B.A., M.A. . Rutgers University, Ed.D. 17 homework for Contemporary Civilization which was being IMPROVE LANGUAGE USE prepared during a senior class in English Composition. English Study in All Grades 7 th thru 12 th The English department provides a concrete pro- gram of instruction — basic and advanced. This in- cludes reading and intensive drill through grammar workbooks, literature and grammar texts, and other materials carefully chosen for each level of English in- struction. Some of these other materials form a modest but solid AVA library including tapes, records, and slides. In may cases, the English and Social Studies departments work cooperatively in unit planning. A stress of the vocational aspect of English is carried out not only through tenth grade Business English and Journalism, but as promulgated through the remainder of the department’s offerings. Ado Bolles Syracuse University, B.A. New York University, M.A. English; Cross-country Coach Lester M. Concannon St. Peter’s College, B.S. English; Department Chairman Virginia Fiore Upsala College, B.A. English 18 Sharon Hemmer Susquehanna University, A.B. English; Newspaper Advisor Mary M. Porter Montclair State College, B.A. English; F.T.A., 7th Grade Class Advisor Gary Muller Rutgers University, B.A. Seton Hall University, M.A. English; English Club Eileen K. Tooker Tusculum College, B.A. Paterson State College Librarian; Library Council Cathy Schoenfelder and Walt Usinowicz pass an English class period working in the library. 19 Jeanine Tyldeslcy and her fellow seniors delve into their Contemporary Civiliza- tion notebook seeking an answer to a “big business” question. James A. Achenbach Lehigh University, B.A., M.A. FROM PAST TO PRESENT Mr. Cuneo calls on an eager beaver sophomore for an an- swer during a discussion period in U.S. History I. The Social Studies Department offers instruction in courses dealing with local problems confronted in “The History and Development of Kinnclon and Riverdale” and worldwide concerns brought up in “Contemporary Civilization.” Classroom debates are of much interest in all phases of history and quiet, conservative classes may end up in temporary confusion and rivalry with each student trying to impress his thoughts upon others and sway their beliefs. Students also take an active part in expressing their opinions on questions that arise in both short nightly homework assignments and lengthly term papers that include material acquired by many months’ research. Field trips provide added interest for students involved in social studies courses. Movies illustrating many phases of American and World His- tory give students a pictoral representation of events which are a part of the heritage of the world today. The department consists of basic social studies courses and elective courses related to a student’s area of inter- est. David Cuneo Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.A. History Howard R. Baigas Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.A. Social Studies 20 Virginia M. Ruckstuhl Douglass College, B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson University, M.A. Social Studies; Pep Club, Junior Council Larry A. Dean Moravian College, B.A. History Mark Smith takes time out during his oral re- O T 1 1 port to write down a less common word. -LVXClll VJUUlO O 111 History, Economics and Social Studies Robert J. Wood Montclair State College, B.A. History; Student Council, Track (Assistant) William B. Wood Paterson State College, B.A. History; Jerseymen Club 21 Language Department Gives Choice of Five Tongues to Students Gwendolyn D. Galsworth Montclair State College, B.A. Latin; Drama Club — Assistant Advisor. Paulette Polsky Montclair State College, B.A. Spanish Sue Ahrendt, Candy Corvey, Nancy Flick, Linda Dingle, and Kathy Kuhl vocalize some German Christmas carols in Mr. Schray’s class. Bob Eells, Don Roeder, Pete Stapler, and Bob Cahajla have fun singing while im- proving on their German vocabularies. James E. Powell Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Latin, English; Yearbook Advisor Mr. Wcscoe, caught in the hall Steve Carter, Robin Feldman, Carolcc Kowal, Kathy Roc, and Nancy van Broekho- by an eager candid cameraman, ven pay strict attention to the accent as Miss Sessa reads from the text, pauses to answer a question. Robert D. Schray Kutztown State College, B.S. German, Russian, English; Dra ma and Chess Club Virginia Anne Sessa Wittenberg University, A.B. and B.S. Middlebury College, M.A. French; French Club, National Honor Society Advisor Charles Wescoe Muhlenberg College, B.A. University of Kansas, M.A. French, Spanish WORLD SPEAKS TO K.H.S. Babel’s tower could not have been too much different from the babal of foreign tongues to be heard around the halls of Kinnelon. The language department offers the students a choice among Latin, French, German, Spanish, and Russian as well as combinations of them to meet the require- ments of the individual student. Emphasis in all languages is placed on the use of language as a method of communication with an effort made to understand the spoken word, to speak, to read with ease, and to write. The Roman Empire springs to life again as Miss Galsworth prepares an attractive bulletin board. Kenneth Bush Rutgers University, A.B. Science T. Wayne Clark University of Vermont, B.S. Science; Photo Club Helen Neiwirth Upsala College, B.S. Science; Hostess Club Mr. Clark casts a critical eye at the adjustment of the apparatus which Dick Brown has rigged in prep- aration to perform an experiment in physics lab dealing with the coefficient of expansion in different kinds of inetal. 24 “What’s this we have here?” Jim Busch asks Mr. Zimmer with a questioning look on his face as Mr. Zimmer carries on an absorbing discussion about one of the finer aspects of science for an eager class of budding young scientists. Science Program One of Theory, Practice MAJOR AREAS COVERED Courses are offered in major areas of science to pro- vide students with both required and elected areas of study. Students with special interests are encouraged to do research and facilities are made available for them to carry out special projects. Teacher lesson plans in- corporate vocational and occupational information rel- ative to the science area being studied. Students have the opportunity to apply classroom concepts to actual situations in the laboratory. A wide variety of demon- stration material and equipment, including a filmstrip library, is available for all levels. William G. Sharp, Jr. Newark College of En- gineering, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Science; Advisor of Science Club William E. Smith Panzer College, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Science; Head Football Coach Ronald Zimmer Delaware Valley College of Sci- ence, B.S. Science 25 John R. Biglin Montclair State College, B.A., M.A. Math; Sophomore Class Advisor Lawrence Chase Wheaton College, B.A. University of Florida, M.Ed. Math; Junior Class Advisor Mr. Farkas expounds the mysteries of Euclid to sophomores in Room 308. Math Offers Wide Scope in Learning Barbara C. Drake Kutztown State College, B.S. Math Victor Farkas Paterson State College, B.A. Math; Freshman Basketball and J.V. Baseball Coach Teachers have to prepare, too! Mr. Biglin plans for a class. 26 Richard N. Hemmer Rutgers University, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Math; Wrestling Coach; Depart- ment Chairman David G. Mullison Rutgers University, B.S. Teachers’ College Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Math MATH OFFERINGS FLUID Mathematics teachers cooperate with guidance in direct- ing students into courses that meet their needs and in which they can meet with success. Flexibility in the curric- ulum allows students to: (1) enter an enriched program for greater depth of subject matter; (2) return from the en- riched program to regular college preparatory work with- out loss of continuity. The department is constantly refining the courses of study for each mathematics course offered. An adequate supply of excellent materials and equipment including a modern text series is available for use by staff and students. Tall and slender, Mr. Chase stands at the board to ex- plain the intracacies of algebra. Amazing to them- selves, most students learn. Thomas L. Brown Ashland College, B.S. Phys. Ed.; J.V. Basketball and As- sistant Football Coach Leon Doherty Trenton State College, B.A. Phys. Ed., Driver Ed.; Football Line Coach, J.V. Wrestling and Baseball Coach Eager seniors await the tap during a game in gym class. Phys. Ed. Has Student Body INTERESTING ACTIVITIES The physical education curriculum offers a varied number of activities to meet the physical, emotional, and social needs of the students. The program includes not only physical fitness and basic skill’s tests, but also incorporates co-educational activities to provide en- joyment and a change of routine. The department is using all facilities to capacity and has plans for new ac- tivities not included in the present program. Because the gym classes are grouped by grades and all activities geared to benefit every individual, good sportsmanship and a healthy spirit of competition between students and instructors makes gym day worthwhile. Centers “face off” during field hockey class. Ransler Hall East Stroudsburg Montclair State College, M.A. Phys. Ed., Athletic Director; Varsity Basketball Coach, Var- sity Club. Barbara Kastner Trenton State College, B.A. Phys. Ed.; Varsity Cheerleader Advisor; Girls’ Track Coach Jacqueline Keen Montclair State College, B.A. Phys. Ed.; J.V. Cheerleader Ad- visor Working Hard for Trig Shape Girls played soccer outdoors during the good fall weather. Fall also brought soccer for the boys. Molly McCullough, Eadie Vahaly, Bette Wich, Jcanninc Tyldesley, Mary Walker, and Ginny Gilbertson await their cue during a practice with the Senior Chorus. G. Courtland Drake Teacher College Columbia U., B.S., M.A., Professional Diplo- ma Music; Department Chairman Music Sings a The band, being directed by Mr. G. C. Drake, provides spirited music at a football pep rally. NOTES ON MUSIC Magical Melody Dean A. Verhcy Calvin College, A.B. Vocal Music Beyond the scope of Junior High courses, the music department offers many enriching electives. Among these are music, appreciation, theory, advanced theory, history of music, chorus, and band. For the students’ benefit there is within the department, a record library, tape library, music sorters, tape recorder, stereo phono- graph, mimeoprinter, and instruments which are avail- able for instruction. Numerous field trips are planned for the purpose .of enlarging the scope of the students’ musical understanding as well as for showing various vocational possibiliites in the music field. Brent Spengler leads the band as drum major during foot- ball season. Here he is seen playing his baritone in the brass section during a band rehearsal. 30 Art Department — Creative Growth Mr. Kochka explains the fundamentals of a good painting to a new group of students. Jane Guerin and Donna Disch watch as Miss Pisano offers suggestions for improvement. Albert L. Kochka, Jr. Newark State College, B.S. Art Christine Pisano Paterson State College, B.A. Art ART TALENT CHALLENGED Required of all seventh and eighth grade students, an advanced general art course is offered to freshmen, and an art major to sophomores, juniors, and seniors on an elective basis. Students are enthusiastically encouraged to experi- ment, discover and express themselves in varied materials and media. Private and class critiques are arranged in which expressions of feelings and conclusions pertaining to the success of the ventures are held. Courses are devel- oped in such a way as to make art activity and art ap- preciation a synonymous experience. Lynn Reinhardt, Jane Guerin, Sharon Card, Kim Wohltman, and Lana Hollobaugh explore the world of art. Mary Cromie Northwestern University, B.A. Home Economics; F.H.A. Walter L. Cross Newark Teachers College, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Industrial Arts; A.V.A. Dolores Ricker ponders over what to put away next. Courses Attract Girls to Home, Self-Betterment HELP PRACTICAL LIVING As part of the creative arts department, Home Eco- nomics and Industrial Arts offer the students from sev- enth through twelfth grades the opportunity to become proficient in the basic skills involved in the operation of homes and industry. Instruction is individualized in so far as is possible and judged in specific terms which are in turn used as a further guide to student develop- ment. Occupational orientation is an integrated part of the senior high course. Mrs. Cromie demonstrating a proper sewing technique. Donald R. Fazio Montclair State College, B.A. Industrial Arts; Freshman Foot- ball Coach, Graphic Arts Club Charles H. Means Western Illinois University, B.E. Montclair State College, M.A. Columbia Teachers College Industrial Arts: Stage and Appa- ratus Club Dick Aungst shows Fran Trom- mel how to make a calculation for shop. Conrad Timpf draws the solution to a question in Mechanical Drawing. At the band saw, Bob Ganther teams up with Mr. Means on his project. Students Trained in Fundamentals of Business Life John H. Leffler Montclair State College, B.A. Business Education Britney Merwarth gets ready to break her personal record in a test for speed and accuracy. Students in typing class were kept busy working and checking. Mrs. Pomeroy and Mr. Zimmer helped out during the magazine campaign. Doris Pomeroy Paterson State College, B.S. Business Education 34 Under Mr. Trotta’s watchful eye, Dale Decker and Nancy Flick read the text and practice writ- ing as they develop skill in the tight quarters of notehand class. FOR BUSINESS, SELF-USE Basic business courses as well as those of a vocational nature are available to all high school students. Business courses of a personal nature, such as Personal Typewriting and Notehand, are recommended for all college-bound students. Business voca- tional courses are pointed toward the following: instruction is provided for bookkeeping positions, stenographic positions, cler- ical positions, general typing positions, general office positions and secretarial positions. The business education staff selects textbooks in cooperation with school administration officials. Business machines, similar to those used in everyday business are provided. Appropriate audio-visual materials are used. Lo- cal businessmen and women are invited into the classroom in order to familiarize students with the procedures of various types of businesses. Victor A. Trotta Paterson State College, B.S. Business Education, Department Chairman; Track Coach, Stu- dent Activities, Account Co- ordinator, Chess Club. Mr. Leffler pauses with the chalk to ask a stu- dent for the next step in posting a journal entry during Bookkeeping I class. Joan E. Van Ness Montclair State College, B.A. Business Education 35 Activities K.H.S. Council Leads Students Steve Carter President Gretchen Ricker Vice President STANDING: Jack Sheppard and Frank Larry. SITTING: Pamela Kirby, Faith Nichols, Joanne Rcider, Nancy Hald, Sue Downham, Mary Walker, and Dale Decker serve as Student Council representatives from the Senior Class. STANDING: Geoff Pitcher and Douglas Freiberger. SITTING: Sheri Bentel, Judi Opthof, Kathy Roc, Beverly Peck, Sandy Norse, Jill Licskc, and Gail Fordyce serve as Student Council representatives from the Junior Class. Jane Bretnall Secretary Betsy Harris Treasurer Crowds gathered at the refreshment stand during the football home games and in the cafeteria during the Christmas dance — activities sponsored by the student council. Through Successful Year With the support of the student body, the forty- one members of the Student Council sponsor many social activities, including an annual Christmas dance, a Sadie Hawkins dance, and an annual spring carnival in which every club chartered by the council sponsors a booth. Last year’s carnival, through the hard work of all the clubs and the council, placed over a thousand dollars in the club treasuries of the high school. The Student Council establishes and periodically revises the dress code for the student body. It takes over many service projects for the betterment of the school, such as policing the cafeteria after lunch periods and selling milk, cookies, and ice cream outside of the lunch lines to alleviate con- gestion and speed up the lines. Other activities that the Student Council has undertaken are the opera- tion of the refreshment stand for the home football games, the collection of contributions for certain charities, and the running of a school store where the students may purchase notebooks, pencils, review books, gym suits, school sweatshirts and school jackets. The most important task of the Student Council, however, is the regulation of the activities of the student body as a whole and help in the promotion of school spirit and support. Junior Council met this year under Dennis Sailer, treasurer; Pete Trcibcr, vice president; Bob Bogan, president; and Carol Evans, secretary. Meetings were held in 312. Council members are gathered in 208 for their meeting. Beverly Peck pours soda for the Christmas punch. 39 STANDING: Eric Hartman and Douglas McChesney. SITTING: Adrian DcMuro, Janet Dzurina, Linda Dingle, Beth Bittel, Nancy Fe Is burg, Sue Hess, and John Sykes serve the Sophomore Class as Student Council representatives. STANDING: Steve Hahn and Dale Ezyk. SITTING: Paul McGurty, Ann Schaefer, Theresa Culver, Linda Anderson, Pat Mendell, Sharon Hansen and Glenn Clark faith- fully serve their Freshman Class as Student Council representatives. N.H.S. Members Produce Varied, Timely Program PLAN PRESENT, FUTURE National Honor Society members sprang into action with the opening of school by presenting the first dance of the year — their annual Sock Hop. Fun gave way to more serious activity when meetings turned to panel discussions revolving around the topic of college pressures. Members of the administration and faculty willingly gave of their time to serve as panel members and talk of their experience and observation of the problems. Help for others also occupied a place in the deliberations. Efforts were made to supply members for a free tutorial service to be offered to less able students. Interest was also shown for those beyond the confines of the high school in carrying out a clothing drive for the needy in the Appalachian area and a book drive for students in Africa. High- light of the year was the assembly inducting new members held in April. Pat, Bev, and Gene gather at the Sock Hop. Principal Swoyer, Mrs. Hemmer, and Mrs. Twomey discuss college problems for the benefit of the Honor Society. Honor Society president Frank Schell conducts one of the business of free tutoring help, clothing and book drives were carefully meetings of the organization at which such topics as the offering discussed. Carolec, Sandy, and Grace check finances at the con- clusion of the ticket sales while Miss Scssa, advisor, approvingly watches this transaction. Honor Society makes exceptions for no one. At the annual Sock Hop Marianne cheerfully marks even Mr. Smith’s hand, just to show he’s legal. Honor Society has serious activities too. Here the members are lis- tening intently to a discussion on college pressures. Faces as they ap- pear from left to right — Sue Kortum, Janie Bretnall, Leslie Bush, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Steve Carter, Kathie O'Neill. Marianne Baker — Editor Publications Keep Editors Busy Sports’ Editor Jim Kerns and Associate Editor Betsy Harris. Marianne Baker, Kathie O’Neill, Betsy Harris, Judy Barto, and Nancy Felsberg formu- late plans for the Hitching Post’s annual Snow Ball. Mrs. Hemmer, Marianne Baker and Robin Feldman arrange Mrs. R. Hemmer - Advisor articles as they arc to appear in the paper. Pegasus Thanksgiving vacation was spent, in part, by the staff sorting underclass pictures. Here arc Margie Kowal, Tina Wright, Gretchen Ricker, Faith Nichols, Nancy Hcimburg, Pam Winchester, and Janie Brctnall at work. Editor Carolec Kowal Recording Events of 1964-65 FIRST K.H.S YEARBOOK The Hitching Post was published for the student body under the direction of Editor Marianne Baker and Advisor Mrs. Hemmer. Laboring hard to learn and produce good journalism this year’s staff improved its previous rating at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association by reaching a Second Class rating. Planning for the first yearbook began last spring when the volunteer staff chose Carolee Kowal as editor. Mr. Powell became advisor in the fall and the staff began taking pictures and planning layouts. Problems mounted as pres- sures increased, but the end was finally reached with the result you hold in your hands. Brent Spengler and Advisor James Powell check receipts and cash during the drive for sales. Carol and Midge do the layout for the seniors. Cathy and Pam crop a picture for the band spread. When the Colts Come FIRST ROW: Margie Grzymala, Linda Trommclin, Pat Pater- son, Pat Hartung, Kim Williams, Geania Johnson, Janis Ncw- kurchner, Diane Fus, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Carol Hargreaves, Bette Wich, Linda Turner, Nancy Flick, Brent Spcngler, Mr. Drake. SECOND ROW: Joe Ellen Bistromovitz, Robert Brown, Peter Slavorsky, Sandy Wisco, Craig McEwan, Gene Meyer, Clark Miller, Keith McCullough, Jan Winters, Donald Urmston, Jack Mendez. THIRD ROW: Greg Weis, Nancy Felsbcrg, Pat Mendell, Chris Masonc, Gale Collins, Carol Hegcman, Linda Dingle, Beth Bittcl, Lois Higgins, Sharon Cohan, Mary Lynn Dzurina. FOURTH ROW: Ken Pross, Bill Budd, Merry I athropc, Ruth Harrison, Norman Van Broekhoven, Rich Freiberger, Jim Della Penna, Nancy Hcgeman, Daine Davis, Robert Hirshberger, Ed Luckey. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Drake, Carol Slingerland, Debby Dab- czynski, Robin Klemm, Gary Anderson, Mike O Shea. Randy Charles, Alanna Tucker, Cathy Roeder, Mark Smith. SIXTH ROW: Gene Orlando, Jim Kerns, Dick Pelphrey, Cathy Moore, Gail McCree, Pat Fritz, Gordon Cook, Kim Wohltman, Lyn Squire, Kathy O’Neill, Dale Ezyk. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Hart- land, Frank Larry, Rich Morgan, Chris Higgins, Charles Brown, Greg Hurt, and Marie Turner pose to have their pictures recorded. L V Mike Keach carries his sousaphone in the Halloween march. Meanwhile an Alfred E. Neuman fan looks on. Marching In KINNELON’S BAND The Kinnelon High School band began in November of 1963, directed by Mrs. Alliger, better known as Miss Hurt. Only seven sophomores of that year showed up in November, but by the Christmas Concert forty members had joined the phalanx. Fifteen more musicians were present in the Spring Concert. This year we have ninety instrumentalists including both Senior and Junior bands. Flutes and clarinets seem to predominate the selections of instruments. During last football season sixty individuals, color guards, and twirlers performed in the half-time shows. Every year the band has participated in the Clifton Band Festival and received much credit for its accomplishments. It also has held Spring and Christmas concerts, in May and December respectively. Mr. Drake definitely thinks that the musical pro- ductions each year have great influence for the increasing number of band and chorus participants and general school spirit. When asked about future hopes, Mr. Drake replied, “I want fivesousaphones.” Sue Kortum, Jimmy Kerns, Bruce Drake, Frank Larry, Carol Slingerland, and Brent Spengler have been in the band since the beginning of Kinnelon High School and have four year’s training. The band takes time out from practice for a line up. ;r Girls Parade, Drill, and Twirl PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Fall brought out the girls at K.H.S. to drill, parade, and twirl with the band during the half- time shows at both the home and away football games. Long hours of practice led to the snap and sparkle of performance. Miss Kastner and Mr. Drake served as group advisors. Janis Neukirchncr, Kim Williams, Geania Johnson, Diane Fus, Carol Hargreaves, Nancy Van Broekhoven, and Pat Hartung twirl ‘til their hearts’ content. Long after charging seventh graders have gone home the color guard becomes another hallway barracade. with Colt Band Nancy Flick, Bette Wich, Margie Grzymala, Linda Trommclen, Pat Paterson, and Linda Turner display our flags. “Seven little lovelies sitting on a bench,” twirl for the student body at a fall, outdoor pep rally. 46 — Soprano section stays ‘after’ to drill. Vocal Music Fills Kinnelon Programs THREE CHOIRS PERFORM Next day they try it again with choir. The ‘men’ join the song on their cue. One of the major improvements in the music depart- ment this year has been the opportunity to break down the one large chorus of the past into three smaller groups. Working under the direction of choral director Dean A. Verhey are the Senior Choir, Girls’ Chorus, and the Madrigal Singers. The new arrangement allows each group to work at its own pace and at -the same time enables students to receive additional individual attention. Senior choir awaits the downbeat to begin the Ave Maria. Choral director Dean Verhey drills his vocalists during a Monday afternoon class in the cafeteria. Homemakers and Photographers Home Ec. club excites interest in homemaking. Photography club serves the needs of shutterbugs. Library Service Besides Sue Hess, shown here left pre- paring books to be returned to the shelves, Nora Trommel, Ix slic Bush, Carol Smith, Gail Fordyce, Dave Bush, Sharon Boyle, and Judy Janulin worked in Library Service helping Librarian Eileen Tookcr to check books in and out, checking shelves to keep books in proper order, preparing the displays on the bulletin board, handling the magazines, and doing other jobs to make the library run smoothly. 48 Student Carolee Kowal, Betsy Odgers, Bill Whitescarver, Jerry Klein, Dave Moltane, and Carol Slingerland meeting to give students’ views on the problems of the high school to the administration. Advisory and French Club Nancy, Virginia, and Judy fashion puppets. Miss Sessa shows how to join head and body of French Club puppet. Tommy, director Mr. Shray, Lizzie, Ed Hoffman, and Jcanic assemble to discuss goofs after dress rehearsal. Dramatics Club lizzie ...... AGNES CAROL . HOWARD CAROL JOAN ........ JEANIE....... GINGER ...... EDDIE DAVIS . . TOMMY GREEN MISS WILSON . . ED HOFFMAN . . Student Director Opens the Curtains on Cast Nancy Van Broekhoven ..... Patricia Phillips ............ Rob Eells .......... Nancy Hald ..........Sharon Card .........Beverly Peck ..........Gene Orlando ...........Don Roeder ..........Joan Breeman .........Brent Spengler Chris Polles The verbosity of some people! Miss Wilson has no qualms about expressing her disapproval of Ginger trying out for football. Agnes and Howard explain the areas that girls just can’t compete with boys. Relaxing between their scenes are Miss Wilson and Ed Hoffman. Could they possibly be signing autographs? Time Out for Ginger What me worry'? Lizzie reads a magazine backstage while listening for her cue. THE ACTING BUG For its first major production, the drama club selected a popular comedy, “Time Out For Ginger.” The members of the club, under the able direction of Mr. Robert Schray, handled publicity, painted sets, and spent long hours at numerous rehearsals to make this first production a successful one. Work- ing on a presentation such as this one enables the club members to learn not only acting, but also all the other aspects involved with dramatics. “But Eddie starts kissing “Ginger! What on earth are goodnight just as soon as you carrying upstairs?” . . . we go out!” remarks Joan. “My football equipment!” The Senior Class Presents From Rags to Riches Miss Galsworth directs Seniors through their paces in the early 20th century chilling tragedy. Pam Kirby takes five (minutes of sleep) during one of the many strenuous and lengthy late- night practices. THE CAST Prologue................BRENT SPENGLER Flossie Murphy Cooper. . . JEANINE TYLDESLEY Mike Dooley.............WILLIAM VOLLERS Albert Cooper...........GARY McKINNON Prince Charlie..........GREGORY FRECH Arthur Brown............DOUGLAS TAYLOR Mother Murphy..............ROBERTA SARDI Chinese Sam..................DAVID LAG ALA Ned Nimble............................JOHN ODGERS Gertrude Clark Cooper. . . . CHRISTINE WRIGHT Flora Bradley...............FAITH NICHOLS Old Montgomery.......................DAVID LAGALA Messenger, Bellboy, Officer, Expressman ...DONALD ROEDER Louise..............................PAMELA KIRBY Piano Player..........................BILL HURT Card-Changer............KAREN LATHROPE Greg Freeh slinks toward the heroine, Jeanine Tyldesley in a scene from the tense melodrama. Karen Lathrope had the duty of parading signs keeping track of acts. Dave Lagala, the kindhearted, rich merchant welcomes the foundlings Jeannine Tyldesley and brother, John Odgers, to his own living room. Villains Faith and Greg frighten Tina. Bill Vollers investigates. Doug Taylor was a detective. Greg Freeh, the villainous villain, sneers his vengeance as John Odgers, Gary McKinnon, Bill Vollers, Tina Wright shudder in fear. Roberta Sardi as the mother. Jim Whitescarvcr and Jim Irvcn transport Audiovisual Aids equipment Jim Kchoc uses his skill to make some minor repairs in to one of the many areas desiring its use. order to get the film ready to roll. Audio-Visual Aids Club and Stage Crew CLUBS PERFORM SERVICES The Stage and Apparatus Club is responsible for the scenery in this year’s school productions, as well as for improving the stage, music, and shop areas. They are kept busy every day after school and often until late in the evening. The members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club show movies when needed. They are also in charge of the record players and public address system at the school’s social and athletic events. Members of the stage crew at work behind the scenes. Watch out Jerry — it’s a long way down! ‘I think this is the one I pull,” reflects Jack Mendes. Spirit Rousers: Girls and Boys Pep Club President Sue Hill makes a proposal to the members of the Pep Club to support the squad’s morale. Varsity Club The Pep Club supervised by Mrs. Ruchstuhl uplifts school spirit by selling pennants, shakers, and corsages for athletic events. In addition, they help plan pep rallies and make posters for Kinnelon’s teams. The Varsity Club under Mr. W. Smith’s supervision sponsors the Satellite basketball game as an annual activity. Inducting new members at school dances is a new tradition of the club. Faculty players stand by as a Satellite dunks the ball. Coach Ranslcr Hall scans the Varsity Club membership. English Club There was quite a discussion going at the time the photographer interrupted proceedings long enough to snap a pic of the group. Topic at issue was the problem involved in getting the group to see Henry IV and back home again. WORDS, PILLS, AND PAINT The English Club, advised by Mr. Muller, saw and discussed Shakespeare’s Henry IV and Broad- way’s How to Succeed . . . and Fade Out, Fade In. Mr. Kochka’s Art Service Club decorates Kinnelon’s halls with colorful bulletin boards. They are always seen working on scenery for school plays. The Future Nurses of America and advisor Mrs. Griesenbeck tour many hospitals and institutions. F.N.A. club gets an early snack before a trip. Art Service decorated front drop for the Senior Play. Art Service Rock Mineral Club Mr. Schoonmaker checks on the sale of jewelry made by the Rock and Mineral Club as Ken Hacker looks on enthusiastically. John Raeburn, Glenn Sypher, Bob Fcldsburg and Robert Achren decide just exactly what kind of rocks they have. CLUBS FOR ALL INTERESTS Not too well known, but active none-the-less, is Kinnelon’s chess club. Under the coaching of its advisors, Mr. Schray and Mr. Sharp, the chess team (composed of five permanent boards) has entered several meets, both at home and away. Kinnelon’s first chartered club is the Rock and Mineral Club. The club uses its specimens to aid earth science classes, and by selling handmade jewelry, it can maintain a treasury for frequent field trips. Its advisor is Mr. P. Schoonmaker. Charlie Robertson Satellites won. Mr. Schoonmakcr’s Science Class Warren Devaney Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Move it boys! Scottie Mr. Schadc and Jack Keith Struble K.H.S. 1965 V Sports FRONT ROW: Bill Collier, Ken Horton, John ByDook, Ed Bakay, Walt Usinowicz, Jim Busch, Tom Shafer, Dennis Waddinton, Gan- McKinnon, Pat Moody, Bill Hurt, Steve Carter, Dave Smith, Don Roedcr, Nick Cartabona, Walt Kuhl, Barry Fisher. 2nd ROW: managers John Sykes, Phil Kline, Bob Cahalja, Jim Cambell, Bob Zabit, Tom W'ich, Del Whritenour, Jim Albertson, Sal Montevago. Dave Cambell, Rich Louis, Nelson Griebel, Doug McChesney, Bob Hart, Vince Jacobs, trainers Russ Sacco and Doug Fricburger. TOP ROW: Coach Brown, Bruce Borri, Mike Mcrncr, Jay Carter, Jim Havness, Adrian DeMuro, Greg Bakay, Bill Mahon, Fred Francis, Dennis Voigt, Ron Gcrtson, Coach Doherty, Coach Smith. 62 LEFT: Q. B. Steve Carter rolls-out around end for a sizable gain. This play was a major Colt offensive weapon in the 1964 season. Football COLTS BREAK EVEN SCOREBOARD Kinnelon 6 Cedar Grove 7 Kinnelon 13 0 Kinnelon 7 Newton 13 Kinnelon 20 0 Kinnelon 20 Butler 6 Kinnelon 13 Bernards 6 Kinnelon 0 27 Kinnelon 6 Randolf 6 Kinnelon 2 Emerson 46 Bill Hurt makes the tackle as cornerback Dave Smith moves in to help. Quarterback Steve Carter barely gets one away. 1964 Looks like Newton’s number 29 doesn’t stand a chance. Jim Busch (20), Barry Fisher (72) and Bill Collier (61) see to that! IN FIRST SEASON WITH SENIOR VARSITY TEAM Kinnelon’s right end Dave Smith makes a fine catch in a practice session before the game with Butler. 1964 was the first year Kinnelon competed in varsity competition with a full senior squad. Playing varsity with only Juniors the year before, valuable experience was gained which helped the ’64 grid season to become a successful one. The Colts ended up the year with a respectable four wins, four losses, and one tie. The highlight of the season was, of course, the Colts’ win over Butler High. Since many of the Seniors had played freshman football there under Coach Hall, the game was a tense one. Overcoming a halftime score of 0-6, the Colts came back to win it 20-6. Kinnelon, though a young school, placed four members on the Trends all-area teams. Great credit is due to Coach Smith and his assistant coaches Tom Brown and Leon Dougherty for the winning spirit they instilled in a green team. Placekicking specialist Jim Busch puts one between the posts at the Butler field. His extra points helped Kinnelon beat Butler, 20- The Kinnelon line opens a big hole as left halfback Jim Busch (20) receives a hand-off and dives off guard. Coach Smith looks worried as he follows the action on the field. This Newton back looks worried as he faces the Kinnelon line. Bill Hurt (80) gets a punt off as a Pope John defender pushes him. Bill’s punts averaged a fantastic 42 yds. in the 1964 season. 64 Line coach Doherty, head coach Smith, and backfield coach Brown. End Bill Hurt makes a leaping catch between two Newton defenders, setting up a Kinnelon touchdown on the next play. Football 1964 Dave Smith (10) makes a driving tackle to bring down a Bernards back. Don Rocder (60) and Steve Carter (21) move in to help. Jim Busch (20) heads around end for open ground. Walt Usinowicz adds the finishing touch. Steve Carter just gets a pass off as an Emerson defender closes in. FRONT ROW: Frosty Flick, Bill Whitcscarvcr, Lee Strassburger, Bill Millward, Glen Parker, Steve anNess, Geoff Pitcher. BACK ROW: Dave Moltane, Jim Volncr, Bill Francis, Wes Fredericks, Henry Holcomb, Ron Glogiewicz, Ken Vogt, Bill Della Penna, Rob Eells, Coach Bolles. Cross Country 1964 VARSITY HARRIERS BRING FIRST WINNING SEASON In a sport where the low score wins the K.H.S. harriers raced off with nine victories while dropping only four — one of these by the margin of only one point. Thus they became the first Colt team ever to complete a winning season. Glenn Parker and Lee Strassburger were the top scorers for the Cross Country squad with Glenn taking seven first places and Lee two. Lee also holds the school record of 12:07 set against West Milford and Pequannock in a tri- angular meet. The varsity squad under the aegis of Coach Bolles con- sisted of Bill Millward, Bill Whitescarver, Geoff Pitcher, Steve VanNess, Clem Flick, as well as Parker and Strassburger. Millward, Kinnelon’s only senior runner, placed in the top 10 in every meet in which he ran. Since the team has only one graduating senior, the outlook for next year is for a successful season. Look for some of the best times in the area from K.H.S. SCOREBOARD we Mountain Lakes 30 Wayne 36 Butler 28 Manchester 20 DePaul 30 West Milford 19 Hawthorne 21 Roselle Park 27 West Milford 17 Pequannock 17 Sparta 19 Dover 21 St. Bonaventure 15 Kinnelon’s top runner, sopho- more Glen Parker, takes another first against De Paul High School at home. Geoff Pitcher crosses the finish line at a meet with De Paul. Coach Bolles keeps Kinnelon students aware of the success of our Cross Country team with a scoreboard in the lobby. Here he checks on the times of his top runners. We’re Carol Ganthcr calls for support from the stands from Kinnelon! CHEERLEADERS ENTHUSE Our enthusiastic cheerleaders are devoted to making every athletic contest a success. Their overflowing school spirit never fails to infect the crowd with excitement and encourage the players to do their best whether on a frigid football field or at a tense basketball game. At a pep rally before the final game the girls showed the team how to win. Cheering Captain Marita Murphy Shown KNEELING: Linda Keenan, Carol Ganther, Marita Murphy, Linda Van Sant, and Kathy Roc. STANDING: Sheri Bcntel, Maureen McGuire, Pam Ruoff, and Joanne Rcidcr. Sue Walz offers her help to Joanne Reider who is ‘rejoicing’ over a K.H.S. victory. 67 Bob Kopp scores against Pompton. Team Sussex ....... Butler ....... Pompton Lakes Bernards...... Butler ....... Ridge......... Emerson....... Bernards...... Randolph .... Chatham Twp. Blairstown . . . Bernards...... Lakeland Randolph . . . . Franklin...... Emerson....... Chatham Twp. West Milford Franklin...... Blairstown . . . Sussex ....... Pompton Lakes SCORES We They . 61 45 . . 56 48 . . 59 51 . . 66 35 . . 70 60 . . 76 65 . . 40 41 . . 91 45 . . 78 60 . . 57 46 . . 63 52 . . 83 50 . . 52 57 . . 87 38 . . 68 72 . . 93 60 . . 69 40 . . 81 70 . . 79 48 . . 87 58 . . 90 67 . . 53 67 Joe Gregory makes two for the Colts. Basketball ’64-’65 GAIN STATE TOURNAMENT Going into the season with expectations of having a good, but not great season, Coach Ransler Hall’s team jelled early in the year to come up with a 19 and 4 record and an invitation to the state championship playoffs. The Colts reeled off six wins in a row before suffering a defeat which was later avenged. This was followed by streaks of five and eight. In the state championship the Hallmen were eliminated only after forcing the Newark Arts squad into an overtime during the first round. Joe Gregory dribbles past a Sussex player during opening game. 68 Kneeling in the FRONT ROW, r-1: Skip Barton, Jim Albertson, Joe Gregory, Sandy Saxer, Walt Bateman. Standing in the REAR are: Coach Hall, Dave Woolley, Bob Kopp, Conrad Timpf, Bill Hurt, and Managers Sal Montcvago and Bill Hartland. Co- captains Bob Kopp, Walt Bateman led a 19-4 cage season. with Astounding Tension mounts while Joe Gregory gets set to drop a foul shot. Record Bill Hurt comes down with another rebound against Butler. 71 Bob Kopp leaps high to win a tap. Co-Captain Chuck Regets rolls his man for a pinning combination. Wrestling ’64-’65 GRAPPLERS IMPROVE ON PREVIOUS ACHIEVEMENTS Although a new sport in this area, wrestling has become popular quickly at Kinnelon High. Two years ago Coach Hemmer started with a few sophomores and freshmen, and by 1964 had developed them into a fine team. In 1963 the team was the first in Kinnelon ever to have a .500 average in varsity competition. Though 6-7 this year, the boys, coach Hemmer feels, did a much finer job. In fact, Kinnelon out- scored her opponents in all meets combined although the team record might not reflect this. Destined to become a favorite sport at Kinnelon, wrestling has certainly gotten off on the right foot. Bob Stroud, our 129 pounder, executes an escape in his match in the meet with Pope John XIII High School. He went on later to pin his man. Co-Captain Paul Camper attempts to break his man down from the referee’s position. Wrestling at 136 lbs., Paul had one of the best records on the team. Scoreboard Kinnelon 46 West Milford 10 Kinnelon 14 32 Kinnelon 25 19 Kinnelon 5 42 Kinnelon 24 Pequannock 21 Kinnelon 28 11 Kinnelon 14 32 Kinnelon 21 25 Kinnelon 13 35 Kinnelon 35 9 Kinnelon 51 0 Kinnelon 8 33 Kinnelon 13 30 FRONT: Greg Bakay, Bill Bird, Bob Stroud, Chuck Regets, Tom Wich, Bruce Borri, Corky DeCarlo. TOP: Fred Francis, Rich Louis, Bob Nicholson, Barry Fisher, Fred LaCroix, Walt Kuhl, Coach Hemmer. From the referee’s position, Bruce Borri, at 105 lbs., breaks his man down. (i K.H.S. 1965 Underclasses The Kinnelon Junior 7 th Grade HR 308, 1st ROW: Stephen Minett, Joseph Klassens, Ar- thur Miller, Tom McFadden, Kathy Kanvat, Patty Hintz, Mark Jann, David Walser. 2nd ROW: Diane Scattergood, Barbara Lang, Lynda Onaday, Lee Berger, Jacky Germinario, Kenneth Paulson, Karen Nitschkc, Ralph Chandler. 3rd ROW: Jane Morris, Signe Weir, Douglas Griebol, Dave English, Rob Felsberg, Michelle Biretti, Jean Huxster, Kathy Andrews. 4th ROW: Harry Hayes, Craig Nash, Kevin McCabe, Richard Holtib, Bonnie Hartland, Pat Trommelin, Walter Olsen. HR 311, 1st ROW: Cathy Schell, Kristine Gertsen, Jeff Sacco, Pat Clancey, Debbie McChcsney, Bill Pailcs, Lee Hansen, Buddy VanHeyn. 2nd ROW: Stan Sisco, Bill Child, MaryLou Kiernan, Bill Wildcy, Harvic Porter, Nancy Wright, Sandy Wisco, Susan Whitchill. 3rd ROW: Mary Burkett, Darlene Pietruszka, Dale Town- send,' Marta Preston, Brenda Hill, Beverly Weaver, Bon- nie Balia, Peggy VanDyk. 4th ROW: Bob Vanderpool, Lance Walker, Pat Merner, Jon Kowal, Jim Reid, Bill Faber. Seventh graders work diligently at their classroom studies. HR 312, 1st ROW: Daniel O’Bcirne, Den- ise Connelly, Kathleen Holzman, Sharon Romlein, Dennis Brown, Wlater Mahor, Ernest La Croix, Bruce Hoffman. 2nd ROW: Paula Fescko, Phyllis, Boudreau, Beverly Linck, David Barnes, Judith Pak- osinski, Carol Dangclmajer, Timothy Gregg, Kathleen Moltane. 3rd ROW: Robert Currie, Bonnie Anderson, Melinda Keach, Barbara Hall, Cynthia Gilbertsin, Brian Powers, Peter Treiber, Charles Hull. 4th ROW: Douglas Paul, Joseph Yerkes, Robert Fulton, Geraldine Tomalo. 76 HR 313, 1st ROW: Thomas Deal, Daniel Hagberg, Gary Morris, David Hartung, JoAnn Lyons, Christine Vieth, Deborah HoefFner, Peter Slavorsky. 2nd ROW': Robin Rcames, Ann Joseph, Mark Pitcher, Peter Russel, Steven DeBow, Richard Peck, Dominie Sperdini, Elizabeth Gill- men. 3rd ROW: Laurie Bryant, Richard Klein, Jo- seph Scuccimarri, Nancy Bush, Donald Saunders, Thom- as Flynn, Thomas Cucci, Cathy Lindquist. 4th ROW: Victor Ephrussi, Abraham Felipi, JoEllen Bistcom, Thomas Miscrandino, Thomas Czajkowski, Donald Kort- um. HR 314, 1st ROW: Carol Ladner, Nancy Johnson, Susan Texera, Eileen Sandra Babcock, Carol Risden, Sheila Marines, James Miller, Robert SanFilippo. 2nd ROW: Debbie Perryman, Nancy Moen, Christine Holtcrmann, Jessica Fleischmann, Karen Walz, Gail Corvey, Michael Regcling, Peter Knapp. 3rd ROW': Pauline Tintlc, Mary Beth Disch, Robert Maginess, Steve Gallagher, William Hoppel, Deanna DeYoung, Lois Bush, Gary Adams. 4th ROW: Neal Hartman, Robert, Edwards, Tucker Davis, Richard Urmston. HR 321, 1st ROW': Craig McEwan, Corinne VanZile, Irene Iuclc, Jack Bean, Kevin Gilvey, James Mannix, John Writenour, Scott Flynn. 2nd ROW: Tom Moore, Tom Riemer, Tom Daly, Brenda Happel, Greg Hollick, Robert O'Conner, Judy Coughlin, Jay Cambell. 3rd ROW: Sus- an Brown, Donna Ncubauer, Susan Holub, Lisa De Francis, Carolyn Soule, Dennis Dransfield, Mike Horton, Rod Anderson. 4th ROW: Paula Freston, Nancy Lampc, Marilynn Ganther, Lynne Petterson, Moira Ball, Mau- reen Lynch. HR 322, 1st ROW: Kerry Dudley, Gary Cucci, Steve Rowan, Steve Morse, Keith Dcmcrest, Jerry Lcavy, Deb- bie Grower, Lynn Franco. 2nd ROW: Steve Aungst, Bill Evans, Pat Irvcn, Betsy Toyc, Moire Noonan, Nancy Hcgcman, Diane Davenport, Gary Gambino. 3rd ROW: Tom Crunstra, Richard Bryant, Blaine Johnston, Bob Hanson, John Luckey, Bob Peaty, Meg Reidy. 4th ROW': Lynn Lake, Sue Wulf, Betsy Riordon, Nancy McGurty, Debbie Sisco, Pam Clark. 77 The Junior High 8th Grade HR 305, 1st ROW: Pat Smith, Jay Tyzzer, Sharon Cohan, Glen Cypher, Diane Davis, Craig Weis, Kathy Long, Tom Luckey. 2nd ROW: Dolly Williams, John Kline, Mike Guerin, Phil Hart, JefT Toye, Linda Dand- bo, Barry McCloud, Carolyn Evans. 3rd ROW: John Walser, Jim Pope, Jim Murphy, Patti Samson, Robert Monastro, Sandy Stone, Lisa Dorota. 4th ROW: Norman Van Broekhoven, Robert Klimm. HR 309, 1st ROW: Frederick Pccastro, Thomas Mendes, Gail Golvey, Mary Lynn Dzurina, Diane Dolan, Maria Caccioli, Sharon Allen, Alana Davis. 2nd ROW: Robert Achrem, James Doutre, Kevin Dunn, Robert Bogan, Patti Fritz, Carol Bailey, Beverly Bretnal, Donna De- Young. 3rd ROW: Robert Dillenbeck, Michael Morris, Dennis Sailer, Gordon Cook, William Budd, Stephen Reilly, Frank Gladics, Robert Brown. 4th ROW: Robert Chandler, Robert Anderson. HR 319, 1st ROW: Peter Minett, Jacqueline Conover, Richard Hazekamp, Todd Griswald, Laura Millward, Paul Fredericks, Barbara Harris, JoAnn Meyer. 2nd ROW: Lois Ann Higgins, Barbara Moen, Carol Ann Hegeman, Robert Adams, Joseph Canham, Mark Mol- tane, Merry Lathrope. 3rd ROW': Gregory Hurt, Rich- ard Hazelton, Keith McCullough, Barbara Ann Ezzo, William Lashbrook, Rugh Ann Harrison, David Francis, Maureen Brannigan. 4th ROW’: Barbara Brinkerhoff, Kathryn Lee Maher, Karen Ann McBricn. 78 bHR 320, 1st ROW: Ann Winchester, Linda Turner, Kay Coleman, Diana Warren, Linda Markham, Sandra Whitehead, Dixie Sutton, Donna Romeyn. 2nd ROW': Richard Dye, Thomas Vollers, Randy Charles, Thomas Dreps, Richard Davenport, William Chilton, Brian Dunn, Daniel Gactani. 3rd ROW: Robert Bentel. Wil- liam Dunkak, James Della Penna, Michael VanZile, Diane Raeburn, Chris Williams, Debra Pailes. 4th ROW’: Stephen Wubbenhorst, James Vanderpool, Wal- ter Bishop, Allen Courtney, Richard Freiberger, Donald Urmston. HR 325, 1st ROW: Nancy Montevago, Susan McChes- ney, Vicki Lang, Bob Hirshbergcr, Bob Shaw, Tom O’- Brien, Bob Albanesc, Ed Luckey. 2nd ROW: Bebe Palus, Joan Roby, Cynthia Polles, Cathy Rocder, Ken Pross, Gene Mayer, George Risdcn. 3rd ROW: Kathy Heine, Robin Nederficld, Jerry Attanasio, Tony Gagliardi, Mike O’Shea, Betsy Odgcrs, Vicki Nestor. 4th ROW': Jack Carafello, Richard Morgan, John Mendes, Walter Bolt. HR 328, 1st ROW: Robert Slingerland, Ron Silton, Pam Rawlinson, Kathy McCullough, Lee McDonough, Robert Cates, Deborah Connelly. Gail Saltarelli. 2nd ROW: Danny Corsetto, Joe Taylor, George Balia, Ro- bert Fredericks, Richard Richards, Geoff Winne, Drew Woods, Dennis Smith. 3rd ROW’: Shelly Smoak, Larry Bakay, Tom Tomalo, Ken Rueter, Charlotte Cole. Diane Vrecland, Vicky Wojcik, Darlene Prcdmorc. 4th ROW: Ruth Stillwell, Alanna Tucker, Judy Parsons. Special Special Ed., 1st ROW: Gail Hack, Gavin Tyndall. 2nd ROW: Noris Rcnna, Edward DeWilde, William Win- klbouer. 3rd ROW: John Coppee, Peter Seigler. 79 Class Sandra Adornctto Elaine Albanese Terry Altemus FRESHMEN Linda Anderson Daniel Aungst Deborah Dabczynski President THE CLASS OF 1968 Stephen Miller Terry Altemus Vice-President Secretary Donald Sailer Treasurer Paul Bamthouse Barbara Barrett Thomas Barton James Bean Bonnie Berger Eleanor Bhend Martha Bittel William Blauvelt Wendy Bott Debra Burress Anne Bylsma Glenn Clark JoAnn Colfax Gale Collins Judith Conover Peggy Conover Lucy Coombs Teresa Culver 80 Deborah Dabezynski Gail Daly Craig DeCarlo Linda Decker Norman Decker Susan Decker Robert Dedio Jo Ann DiLorenzo Patrick Distasi Cathrine Donohue Richard Drosihn James Dunay Pamela Eimicke Dale Ezyk Jack Feldman Gail Fisher Jane Fordyce Steven Freeh Frost Expect Banner Career This graduating class of 1968 promises to be one of the best classes that Kinnelon has ever seen. It has a great academic achievement and shows the qualities of good leadership, athletic ability, and talent in the arts. It will be a credit to the school. The great school spirit of this class is certainly shown by the number of participants in clubs and extra activities in which they belong. Many of our boys arc very interested in athletics and arc members of many sports clubs. Our Freshman Football team consisted of the following boys: Manager, Dave Swett, co-captains were Don Sailer and Jack Feldman. The rest of the team was composed of Dale Ezyk, Jim Irvcn, Greg Lin- quist, Pat Distasi, Norman Decker, Craig Lieski, Joe Nemecek, Randy Revely, Bob VVhitehill, Toby Bar- ton, Glenn Clark, Joe Rigan, Mark Smith, Glenn Pru- den, Rick Jansen, George Lindenburg, John Pendergast, Bill Harris, Steve Miller and Ned Giles. Many of the class members also belong to musical or- ganizations both in and outside of school. They make up quite a large percentage of the band and chorus. Another section of the class is involved in extracur- ricular activities in school, such as the Pep Club, in which a great percentage was represented by the Fresh- men. These members are: Bonnie Berger, Terry Alte- mus, Sharon Hansen, Jane Fordycc, Terry Culver, Sue Morrow, Sandy Adornctto, Gail Fisher, Jackie Todd, Kathy Lynch, Linda Anderson, Charlene Veith, and Eadic Vahaly. Other clubs or organizations which Freshmen are in- volved in are, the English Club, Dramatics, Art, Chess, Hostess, Graphic Arts, Photography, Rock and Mineral, and Gymnastics Clubs. Not to mention the Newspaper, Yearbook, A.V.A., and the Student Council. 81 Marilyn Geene Marie Germinario Edwin Giles Donna Gilone Ronald Glogiewicz Charles Gould Harold Gould Nicholas Grimm Girls opened fall season with soccer outdoors. Christian Hancock Sharon Hansen Joseph Hardenbrook Jerome Hardgrovc Billy Harris Robert Heimburg Douglas Henderson Curt Henning Marilyn Hill Harold Hintz Henry Holcomb Lana Hollobaugh James Irven Bruce Johnson Russell Johnson Merilee Jones Michael Reach Kathy Kehoe Charles Klein Robin Klemm Margaret Kowal Mark Warburton, Pat Mendell, and Glenn Pruden think over how to begin a good lead for Journalism Class. Fill 6 H.R.’s in 1964-65 Freshman Jackie Todd, shown above, served as one of the vember by the wives of the members of the K.H.S. Booster’s models for the fashion show which was sponsored during No- Club as a fund raising project. Larry Moltane Kathleen Moore Henry Morrow Susan Morrow Joseph Nemechek Christopher Orcutt Wendy Parmele Kathy Pelepshin Richard Pelphrey John Pendergast Doris Picciotti Linda Porter Ronald Powers Glenn Pruden Joseph Regan James Regeling Linda Regets Patrick Reilly 83 Using an audio-visual approach, Miss Virginia Scssa, leads Ann ShacfFer, a member of one of her French I sections, through a drill involving ink. Despite the expectant look on Ann's face, we arc pleased to report that the drill did not involve spilling the bottle and mopping it off the desk. Lynne Reinhardt Randolf Reveley Pamela Robinson Judith Romlein Carolyn Rowan Donald Sailer Steven Saunders Ann Schaeffer Margaret Schell Jean Semmler Joan Semmler Linda Shepherd Judith Sheppard Bonnie Silva Mark Smith Georgia Stahle Kenneth Stickle Linda Struble David Swett Paul Testa James Texera Jacqueline Todd Patricia Tremblay 84 Patrice Tyndall Randy Urmston Edith Vahaly Valerie Ann Vcnza Charlene Vieth Kenneth Vogt Scott VVarburton Charles Warren Robert Whitehill Eric Wisco Kim Wohltman Class of 1968 in Active Year Larry Moltane, Paul McGurty, a friend, and Joe Ncmecck man the scoreboard during the football game with Bernards High. Mr. Verhey sings directions for Mike Kcach’s tuba Freshmen Bonnie Berger and Jane Fordyce work to complete their projects during art period. Pam Eimicke and John Pendergast take a short break from dancing at the sock hop sponsored by the National Honor Society. SOPHOMORES Jay Carter President THE CLASS OF 1967 Nelson Griebel Roxanne Albertson Suki Saxer Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cathy Anderton Florence Ashton Kenneth Aungst Richard Aungst Philip Bailey Greg Bakay Robert Barie Judith Barto Mike Bean Pete Betz Beth Bittel Tom Blaine Marilyn Bolte Dick Boots Bruce Borri Audrey Boudreau Bob Brammen Bob Brannigan 86 Jo Ann Brown Martin Brown Sharon Brown David Bush Nancy Campbell Margaret Canham John Collier Jim Cucci Joseph Deal Jim Dedio Scott De Graw Adrian De Muro Classes and school activities were approached with purpose and enthusiasm by this year’s 174 sophomores. Accomplishments by the class as a whole, and by mem- bers individually have added prestige to Kinnelon High School’s growing fame. Scott Allen, the youngest skater in the World Olympics, came home in glory after he captured a bronze medal and brought honor to his country, his community and his school. Three sopho- mores won places on varsity teams; Doug McChesney and Robert Hart, football; and Glen Parker, cross- country. Not to be outdone, three sophomore girls qual- ified for Hitching Post Staff. Karen Kalteissen, Feature Editor; Sue Ahrendt, publicity; and Karen Wetterauer, art work. These girls were assisted by such able report- ers as: Judy Barto, Beth Bittel, Calvin Deal, Sally Eng- lish, Nancy Felsburg, Brenda McCracken, Susan Saxer, and Wendy Wohltmann. Sophomores on the J.V. football team were: Doug McChesney, Bob Hart, Fred Francis, Greg Bakey, Bruce Borri, Jay Carter, Adrian DeMuro, Ron Gertson, Nel- son Griebel, Jim Havness, Mike Memer, and Dennis Voight. Sophomore cheerleaders are: Janet Amon, Susan Saxer, Wendy Nief, Debby Dillenbeck, and Audrey Boudreau. Two sophomores also participated in J.V. cross-country: Rich Millward, and Bill Francis. These boys and girls are determined to insure future athletic success for our school. Mr. Chase, our class advisor, has been assisted by able class officers. Jay Carter, president, Nelson Griebel, vice- president, Roxann Albertson, secretary and Susan Saxer, treasurer. Under their leadership the class successfully sponsored a sophomore Spring Hop, and a Christmas bake sale. Class members participated in the band, stu- dent council activities, clubs, and school affairs with such enthusiasm that a firm foundation has been laid for their upperclass years in K.H.S. The sophomore class homerooms were Cafe “A” — Mr. William Smith; Cafe “B” — Mr. James Achenbach; 216 — Mrs. Yvonne Twomey; 222 — Mr. John Biglin; 220 — Mr. John Leffler; and 212 — Mr. Robert Wood. Warren De Vaney Nancy De Vincent Deborah Dillenbeck Linda Dingle Janet Dzurina Susan Edwards SOPHOMORES Sally English Joseph Fatuzzo Michael Fraticelli Andrew Gambino Bob Hart and Randy Norman spread out their library work. Nancy Felsburg Kathleen Flynn Fred Francis Bill Francis 174 Sophs Deep in School Life Sophomores Gregory Gardiner Ronald Gertson Wayne Gibson Nelson Gricbel Lynn Gucffroy Winthrope Hardgrove Candy Whitney caught in a favorite Kinnelon High pose. The Class of 1967 James Havness Donald Hazekamp Sue Hess Christopher Higgins John Holman Barbara Holub Janet Hopper Joan Hopper Thomas Huber Patricia Hunter Deirdre Jacobs Karen Kalteissen Robert Karpinski Gail Keenan Robert Kelly Diane Kirby Henry Klaasscns Philip Kline 88 Kathy Kuhl Allenc Lathropr Judy Linares Karen Lynch James Maher Bill Mahan Beverly Marines Robert McAcy William MeCaskill Douglas McChesney Sharon McCloud Wayne McCloud Brenda McCracken Jennie Mead Michael Merner Richard Millward Michael Moody Alice Murphy Michele Murphy Wendy Nief Randolf Norman Glenn Parker The Joyce Paulson Judith Pclcpshin Class of 1967 Debbie Dillenbeck, Noel Pope, Judy Pelepshin, and Ricky Millward work in class. John Penal igon Robert Pitch William Pollard Martha Polles Noel Pope John Raeburn Michael Reiss Ruth Rickli Gregory Riley James Rohrer Richard Ruck Russell Sacco On the warm days of the fall season the boys played soccer during gym classes. Joseph Shaw John Schell Thomas Shull Woodrow Smoak Carol Stang Peter Stapler Mary Lou Strassburger Gregory Strickland John Sykes Stephanie Tomalo 90 Class of 1967 Gropes for Real Interests Susan Underhill Bruce Van Burnt Kathy Van Dyk Dennis Voigt James Volner Edward Vonderhorst Ennis Vonderhorst Anne Walser Michael Weingarten William Weir Karen Ann Wetterauer Andrea Whitney Kendall Williams Pamela Winchester Wendy Winnie Jan Winters Wendy Wohltman Jerry Predmore checks the encyclopedia in the library. Judy Barto diligently tries to figure an answer. Candy Corvey President Gary Anderson Arlene Avolio John Aiton James Albertson Josephine Amato JUNIORS THE CLASS OF 1966 Linda Van Sant Maureen Maguire Vice-President Secretary Wes Fredericks Treasurer Robert Barton Walter Bateman Sheri Bentel Jerry Biehe Daniel Bigger William Bird Gotthard Bluemcl Joseph Bolick Sharon Boyle Sonja Bravenboer Joan Brceman Marlene Breitner Richard Brown Susan Brown Leslie Bush Robert Cahajla David Campbell Paula Chasmer 92 Craig Clark Jan Coleman Rose Corsetto Cynthia Corter Judith Corter Candace Corvey Lindsay Davis William Della Pcnna Donna Disch Linda Dolan Robert Doutrc Lois Dunay The Junior class of 1964-1965 was involved in such ac- tivities as candy sales, selling refreshments at home basket- ball games, and financing the Junior-Senior Prom. In September the 130 members of the class were as- signed to five homerooms: Gym A, Miss Kastncr and Mr. Sharp; Gym B, Miss Van Ness and Mr. Brown. Auditor- ium C, Mr. Doherty and Mrs. Wolfcr; Aud. D., Mr. Bollcs and Mr. Schadc; Room 205, Mr. Chase. Class officers were: President, Candy Corvey, Vice- President, Linda Van Sant, Secretary, Maureen Maguire. Student Council members were: Beverly Peck, Doug Frei- berger, Kathy Roe, GcofT Pitcher, Judy Opthof, Jill Lieske. Class athletes include: Varsity football, Jim Albertson, Del Whritcnour, Dave Campbell, Jim Campbell; Varsity basketball, Jim Albertson, Walt Bateman, Joe Gregory, Dave Wooley, Skip Barton; J.V. basketball, Lee Strass- burger. Varsity cross country, Steve Van Ness, Geoff Pitcher, Bill Whitcscarver, Clement Flick, Lee Strassburgcr; J.V. cross country, Wes Fredericks; Varsity wrestling, Bob Stroud, Bob Nicholson; J.V. wrestling, Bill Bird. Varsity baseball, Jim Albertson, Joe Gregory; J.V. base- ball, Chip Sauerbier; Varsity track, Doug Frieberger, GcofT Pitcher, Walt Bateman, Gene Orlando, Joe Bolick, Lee Strassburgcr, Del W’hritcnour; J.V. track, Bill Hart- land. Participating in girls' sports were: Kathy Roe, Jill Lieske, Lois Dunay, Candy Corvey, Kathy O’Neill, Linda Van Sant, Jane Guerin, Chris Gould, Chris Polles, Bcv Peck, Sheri Bentel, Fran Trommel, Pam Erikson, Judy Opthof, Jackie Lutman, Pat Sisco. Class dramatists: “Oklahoma’’ — Skip Barton, Bill Della Penna, Bcv Peck, Nanvy Van Broekhovcn, Sue Post; “The King and I” — Nancy Van Broekhovcn, Cathy White- head, Chris Polles; “Time Out For Ginger” — Bev Peck, Nancy Van Broekhovcn, Gene Orlando, Patsy Phillips, Rob Eells, Joan Breeman. Members of the Singing group The Highlanders include Geoff Pitcher and Maureen Maguire among the musicians. Twirlers Genia Johnson, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Kim Williams. Carol Hargreaves, Pat Hartung performed with the band. Cheerleaders were: Varsity — Linda Van Sant, Maureen Maguire, Kathy Roc, Sheri Bentel; J.V. — Pat Sisco. Robert Fox Wesley Fredericks Douglas Freibcrger David Gilone Christie Gould Jonathan Graw Honor Society members: Robin Orban, Kathic O’Neill, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Sue Post, Leslie Bush. Honor Pass students were: Pain Erikson, Kim Williams, Robin Orban, Jill Lieski, Carol Hargreaves, Richard Schilling, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Rose Corsetto, Sue Post, Joan Breeman, Pete Wubbenhorst. Hitching Post members were: Judy Opthof, Skip Bar- ton, Sharon Boyle, Robin Orban, Kathie O’Neill, Gene Or- lando, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Bill Hartland, Leslie Bush, Chris Polles, Robin Feldman. Pegagus workers: Kathie O’Neill, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Cathy Whitehead. Quill and Scroll members were: Judy Opthof, Chris Polles, and Robin Feldman. 93 Joseph Gregory Jane Guerin Carol Hargreaves William Hartland Edwin Hasslcr Junior John Aiton picks type to set for one of his printing projects. JUNIORS George Hess Thomas Hoh Kathleen Irven THE CLASS OF 1966 Judith Janulin Geania Johnson James Kehoe Janice Kopecki Fred La Croix Jill Lieske Jacquelyn Lutman Rose Marcheso Patricia Mathes John Matthews Gail McCree Britteny Merwarth David Moltane Salvatore Montevago 94 Jimmy Moore Eric Nedcrficld Robert Nicholson Sandra Nourse 130 in the Class Kathleen O’Neill Judith Ophtof Robin Orban Eugene Orlando of ’66 Bonnie Paulus Carl Pascal Patricia Paterson Beverly Peck Michael Pelepshin Larry Phelps It was a year of meetings to prepare the future as seniors. Here the class assembles for a guidance meeting in the gymnasium. Patsy Phillips Geoffrey Pitcher Sharon Pituch Christina Polles Donna Pope Susan Post George Reheiser 95 Juniors Strive for Leadership Positions Diane Richbell Kathleen Roe Albert Sauerbier James Schafer Richard Schilling Judith Schlette Carol Schwenk Jim Albertson was active in the sports world, but here he works in the lab on a chemistry ex- periment. Patricia Sisco Marilyn Squier Cynthia Stone Lee Strassburger Robert Stroud Keith Struble Diane Terrill Karin Treiber Frances Trommel Nancy Van Broekhovcn Steven Van Ness Linda Van Sant Catherine Whitehead William Whitescarver Karen Writenour 96 Thomas Wich Kim Williams David Wooley Peter Wubbenhorst Robert Zabit Daniel Zellers Juniors Gary Anderson, Skip Barton, and Ed Hassler weigh a small physics problem. Robin Orban makes use of her honor pass privilege. Mr. Chase aids Linda Dolan at a class meeting. Kim Williams as a fashion show model. Rose Corsetto applies herself to a question in business administration. Warren Dcvaney prepares to make an adjustment before he begins work on an assignment in industrial arts class. 97 Seniors Senior Class Officers Pat Beh Secretary Our Senior class officers arc shown here preparing for the magazine drive which made a net profit of over $700. Greg Freeh President Carol Penaligon Marita Murphy Treasurer Vice President Class History Freshman Year, 1961-1962 Butler High School was more than a new experience for us when we entered it as freshmen; it was a new way of life. New friends, new teachers and new subjects awaited us all. As freshmen ye began to learn the meaning of school spirit and the value of traditions. Those of us from Kinnelon were active in sports, band, musical productions and other school organizations. We trustingly purchased elevator tick- ets just as countless other freshmen had done before us. As loyal members of the student body we enthusiastically sold cartons and cartons of the all too memorable goomies. But the bewildering, busy and exciting school year was over all too quickly and it was with no little reluctance that we left behind good friends and a school that we had come to love. Sophomore Year, 1962-1963 The opening of the new Kinnelon High School was de- layed by construction difficulties and when at last it did be- gin, classes were held on a part-time basis. Geometry classes in a kindergarten room and Mr. Swoyer changing classes with a cowbell were unforgettable episodes in the first few weeks of Kinnelon’s history. The air-conditioned rooms were delightful, except that it was winter. With the spring came the completion of the buildings and lots and lots of mud. As sophomores we were the oldest class in the school and upon us fell the task of setting the traditions that would make Kinnelon more that just a school. School spirit began to spread as the school grew and improved our feelings for it also. With the successful production of The King and I school spirit reached a peak and we knew that Kinnelon had become our high school. Junior Year, 1963-1964 We were enthusiastic in the beginning of junior year. Spirit displayed itself in successful dances, football program sales and candy sales. We ordered our rings and waited for them impatiently. We had a large amount of new re- sponsibilities and all of the privileges that went along with them. We were proud of our athletic teams and produced another successful musical, Oklahoma. We had our first National Honor Society induction and our first and very memorable Junior Prom. As the year came to a close, it became evident that setting new and different traditions could be even more enjoyable and worthwhile than taking advantage of those already established. Senior Year, 1964-1965. And so, suddenly we have become seniors; that long- awaited, brief-lived year has arrived. Four years have gone by very quickly because they have been happy years. Friendships are as strong as they have ever been through- out high school, but now friends are looking in different directions; to college, business and careers. Graduation is near and with it comes the end of a portion of all of our lives. But it is a beginning, too, and the years to come will •be full and busy and high school may become just a series of memories. It is the story written within the pages of this book that will keep those memories from ever fading away. Jerry Klein, Mrs. Nciwirth, and Frank Schell are shown during one of their labs. Bill Hurt stretches . . . Bette Wich studies. The girls in Home Economics are shown here eating the Halloween dinner they prepared with Mrs. Cromic’s help. During one of Mrs. Fiore’s English classes Carol Smith and Ginny Gilbertson study their lessons. JENNIFER ANDERSON 328 Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise Transferred Dairen H.S., Darien, Conn. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Art Service 4; Drama Club 3,4; French Club 4; Prom Committee 4. PATRICIA JEANNE ANDERSON 14 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Chorus 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4. EDWARD A. BAKAY Ricker Road, Kinnelon Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MARRIANNE BAKER 3 Oakwood Trail, Fayson Lakes National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advi- sory Committee 3,4; Honor Pass Student 3,- 4; Band 3; Chorus 2,3; Intramurals 1; Newspaper editor 2,3,4; French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Gazzettc 1; G.A.A. 1; Li- brary Council 2,3; Musical Production 2. JUDITH ANN BASHAW 6A Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Musical Pro- duction 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. EILEEN BECKER Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Library Council 3; Chorus 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; French Club 4; Pep Club 4. 1965 Saw K.H.S. Graduate PATRICIA BEH 304 North Road, Smoke Rise Class secretary 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,- 3,4; Monitor 3; Library Council 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Intramurals 3; Newspaper 2, 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Fencing 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Prom Committee 3,4. ANNE LEIGH BOLICK Toboggan and Sycomore, Lakes Chorus 2,3; Intramurals 1; Hostess 4. 102 Fayson Football 1,3; JOHN BORIE Miller Street, Kinnelon PATRICIA L. BOTT Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon Art Service 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Hockey Team 3. VIRGINIA JANE BRETNALL 593 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Senior Student Council vice-president 3, secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3; Monitor 2; Library Council 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Year- book 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Musi, cal Production 2,3. DOROTHY BROZOSTOSKI 38 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Library Council 3; Chorus 1,2,3. JAMES ALAN BUSCH 19 Morris Avenue, Riverdale Monitor 2; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Intramurals 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Musi- cal Production 3,4. Its First Senior Class JOHN BYDOOK 42 Post Lane, Riverdale Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,- 4; Varsity Club 3,4. SHARON L. CARD 501 Cotluss Road, Riverdale Intramurals 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Art Service 4; Drama Club 4; Russian Club 3; Stage 4; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 4; Senior Trip Committee 4; Senior Play 4. 103 NICKHOLAS CARTABONA Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Varsity Club 4. V STEVENS CARTER 105 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise Senior Student Council 2, president 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Base- ball 1; Football 1, manager 2, co-captain 3,- 4; Track co-captain 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Citizenship Award 3; Boys’ State 3; Coach’s Sportsmanship Award 2; Musi- cal Production 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Brass Ensemble 3,4. Diplomas Readied to be Given PAULA CHRISTIE 10 Fiddlers Elbow, Fayson Lakes Senior Student Council 3; School Store 3; Chorus 1; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 1,4. WILLIAM M. COLLIER, JR. 4 Fiddler’s Elbow, Fayson Lakes Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,- 3, co-captain 4; Varsity Club 3,4. STEPHANIE CREAMER 10 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Honor Pass Student 3,4; Newspaper 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. DALE DECKER 19 Oak Street, Riverdale Senior Student Council 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; School Store 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 3,4; Hos- tess 2; Pep Club 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Musical Pro- ductions 2,3,4; Junior Class Social Com- mittee 3; Special Chorus 4; Senior Trip Committee 4. FRANK DEVELEZ 15 Van Duyne Avenue, Riverdale Football 2; Wrestling 2. SUSAN LYNNE DOWNHAM 591 Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Senior Student Council 3; Chorus 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Art Service 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Senior Class Trip Committee 4; Musical 2,3. to 142 Seniors on June 18th BRUCE DRAKE Boonton Avenue, Fayson Lakes Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 4; Photography 1,2,3,4; Stage Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Musical 2. LINDA SUE DUDLEY 22 Derry Gaily Circle, Kinnelon Franklin High School East Syracuse High School Library Council 3,4; Intramurals Drama Club 2; F.N.A. 1. 2,3; PRESTON FAIRLAMB 43 Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes Senior Student Council 1; Football 2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4. GRACE FARRELL Voorhis Road, Towaco Senior Student Council 1; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Demisters 1; Library Council 2,3; Musi- cal 2; Monitor 2. FAITH FENNIMORE 588 Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Junior Year Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2; Newspaper 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,- 2,4; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2. Transfer Hunterdon Central High School JUDY FESCKO Alberta Drive, Kinnelon Pep Club 1,2; Senior Trip Committee 4. 105 BARRY FISHER 50 Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes Class Vice President 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 2; Varsity Club 3. NANCY DESALES FLICK 30 Fernwood Crescent, Riverdalc Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Newspaper 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,- 4; Color Guard Captain 3,4; GAA 1; Prom Committee 3; Musical 2,3. GREGORY FRECH 28 Meadow Lane, Kinnelon Class President 4; Band 1,2,3; Cross Coun- try 4; Art Service Club 3; Musical 3. DIANA LYNN FUS 26 Morris Avenue, Riverdalc Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Art Service Cluja 2; Hostess Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Twirlcr 3,4; Glee Club 1; Honor Trip 1. Memories of the Days of 1965 Grace Farrell, Jean VanZile, and Carol Ganther appear to be studying in the stu- dent lounge, but who knows! PAUL FREDERICK GAMPER 206 Gravel Hill Road, Smoke Rise Football 2; Track 2,4; Wrestling 3,4; In- tramurals 2; Newspaper 4; Art Service Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4. CAROL GANTHER 233 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Student Advisory Committee 3; Honor Pass Student 3,4; Intramurals 3; Yearbook 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Captain 3; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Fencing 1; Musical 2,3. DONALD GARDINER Kiel Avenue, Kinnclon Chorus 1. VIRGINIA MABRY GILBERTSON 503 Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Library Council 4; Chorus 2,3,4; News- paper 2,4; Drama Club 3,4; Musical Production 2,3. IRENE GLUCK 31 Post Lane, Rivcrdale Senior Student Council 1, Secretary 2; Monitor 2; Intramurals 2; Hostess Club 2; Library Council 4; Hockey Team 3. WILLIAM GROWER Cutlass Road, Kinnclon Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Musical Produc- tion 3,4; Senior Play 4; History Fair 1. Will Remain with MARGUERITE GRZYMALA Booton Avenue, Kinnelon Transfer Midland High School, Midland Park, N.J. Junior year Chorus 3; Color Guard 4; Musical Production 3; Art Serv- ice 2,4. CAROL ANN GURATOSKY 8 Cook Terrace, Kinnelon Senior Prom Committee 4. Us Forever NANCY HALD Ricker Road, Kinnelon Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 2; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Sr. Class Trip 4; Glee Club 1; Jr. Game Prog. Comm. 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Musical Production 2,3. ELIZABETH ANN HARRIS Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Senior Student Council Treas. 3,4; Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student l07 2,3,4; School Store 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4. NANCY SUSAN HEIMBURG Laurel Trail, Fayson Lakes, Kinnelon Class Vice President 3; Yearbook 4; Art Service 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; History Fair 1; Stage Crew 2,3. ROGER HENDERSON Ricker Road, Kinnelon We Blazed the Pioneer Trail VICTORIA HILDEBRANT 47 Newark Turnpike, Riverdale Newspaper 2. SUSAN HILL 200 Hemlock Lane, Smoke Rise, Kinne- lon Chorus 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Year- book 3,4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 4. ERIC HIRSHBERGER 18 Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes, Kinnelon Football 1,2,3. JUDITH HODSHON-MAGILL Marion Avenue, Lake Edenwold Chorus 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2; F.T.A. 3; King and I 2; Oklahoma 3; Musical 4; Italian Club 3,4. JAMES HOLMAN Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise, Kinne- lon Basketball 1,2. KENNETH HORTON 431 Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise, Kin- nelon Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4. 108 TERRY HUBER 7 Macopin Ave., Riverdale Baseball 3. HAWORTH WILLIAM HURT Birchvvood Trail, Fayson Lakes Student Advisory Committee 3; Monitor 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Football Captain 3; Track 1; Track Captain 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Homeroom President 2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Varsity 3,4; Oklahoma 3. Setting the Future Traditions VINCENT L. JACOBS Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes Football 1,2,4; Track 1; Varsity Club 4; Senior Student Council 1. LINDA KEENAN 11 Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes, Kinnelon Chorus 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; In- tramurals 3,4; Socker Team 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Home- room President 4. JAMES KERNS 92 Newbury Place, Riverdale Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 2; Newspaper 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Oklahoma 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Dance Band 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. PAMELA J. KIRBY 52 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Senior Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 3, 4; Monitor 3; School Store 3,4; Intramu- rals 3; Yearbook 3,4; Art Service 2; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; King I 2; Oklahoma 3; Honor Trip 1; G.A.A. 1; Prom Committee 3,4. MARLENE ANN KLACH 94 Newark Pompton Tpke., Riverdale Honor Pass Student 3,4; Chorus 2,3; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. E. GERARD KLEIN 17 Evans Road, Riverdale Senior Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Chorus 2,3; Newspaper 3; Year- book 1,3,4; Photography 2,3,4; Science 109 Club 1,2,3; Stage Club 2,3,4; King and I 2; Oklahoma 3; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Musical 4. JOHN KLIPHOUSE Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes Basketball 2. ROBERT H. KOPP 69 Post Lane, Riverdalc Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. SUE MARGARET KORTUM 19 Stonybrook Trail, Fayson Lakes National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; French Club 3,4; King and I 2; Oklahoma 3. CAROLEE ANN KOWAL 479 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Honor Pass Stu- dent 2,3,4; Band 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; News- paper 2; Yearbook Editor 3,4; Die Meister singers 1; King and I 2; Glee Club 1; Cit- izenship Honor Roll Committee 1. ELFRIEDE KUEBLER 22 Van Duyne Avenue, Rivcrdale Library Council 2,3,4; Art Service 4; F.N.A. 2; Pep Club; F.H.A. 3. CARL WALTER KUHL 469 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Our Class Ring Was Patterned DAVID LAGALA 4 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Chorus 4; Cross Country 3; Drama Club 4. STEPHEN KEVIN LAKE 474 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2; Newspaper 4; Art Sendee 2; Varsity Club 4. 110 GAIL LAMBERT 39 Post Lane, Riverdalc Chorus 1; Intramurals 2; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 1,2. THOMAS LAPENTER 2 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon FRANK JAMES LARRY 43 Mead Avenue, Riverdale Senior Student Council 4; Student Ad- visory Committee 3,4; Band 1,2, Presi- dent 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 2; A.V.A. 4; Keil House Katz 1; Dance Band 2,3,4; King and I 2; Oklahoma 3; South Pacific 4; Talent Show 1; Clifton Band Festival 1,3,4. KAREN PAULETTE LATHROPE 12 Lake Trail South, Fayson Lakes Senior Student council 2; Monitor 2; Art Service 2; F.N.A. 4; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Sen- ior Class Trip Committee 4; Soccer Team 3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Club Char- ter Committee 2. MICHAEL LAVVLOR 13 Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes Depaul High School Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2. RICHARD ARTHUR LOUIS 290 North Road, Smoke Rise Stony Brook School For Boys, New York Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Art Service 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2,3; Golf Club 1,2,3. for All Future Classes of K.H.S. MARCIA CLARE MacCORMACK Forest Dale Road, Kinnelon Library Council 3; Chorus 3; Yearbook 3; J.V. Cheerleader Captain 3; Art Service 2,4; Pep Club 4. LYNDA MACLIN 6 Wcstcrest Trail, Fayson Lakes Library Council 3,4; French Hostess Club 3; Pep Club 3,4. Ill Club MARILYNN ANN MAPLE Brook Valley Road, Tovvaco F.H.A. 3; Track 4. molly McCullough Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Library Council 2,3; Chorus 2,4; Intra- murals 4; Newspaper 4; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 4; French Club 3; F.N.A. President 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Russian Club 3; Talent Show 3; G.A.A. 1; Prom Committee 4; King and I 2. MARGARET McINTYRE Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes Monitor 2; Library Council 4; Chorus 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramu- rals 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Chess Club 3; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Fencing 1; Junior Social Committee Chairman 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Musi- cal 3,4; Talent Show 3; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 3. GARY McKINNON Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Chorus 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Oklahoma 3; King and I 2. Mr. Swoyer, Mr. Smith Gave WILLIAM MEADE 24 Hamburg Turnpike, Rivcrdale LUDWIG JACOB MERKOOLOFF Forest Dale Road, Kinnelon Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 3. GERALD MILLER 17 Highlands Drive, Kinnelon Honor Pass Student 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Senior Class Trip Committee 4. LINDA MILLER Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Chorus 1,2; F.N.A. 3. 112 WILLIAM MILLWARD 10 Fernwood Crescent, Riverdale Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. PATRICK RAYMOND MOODY Talbot Estates, Smoke Rise National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MARITA MURPHY 7 Stony Brook Trail, Fayson Lakes Class President 3; Class Vice President 4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Chorus I, 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey Team 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; French Club 3,4. KAREN NELSON 37 Cottage Place, Riverdale Library Council 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Newspa- per 3,4; Yearbook 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Okla- homa 3; King and I 2; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Trip Committee 4. Valuable Counsel as Advisors JANIS NEUKIRCHNER Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Art Club 1; Pins and Needles Club 1; Hostess Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Ma- jorette 3, Head Majorette 4. FAITH B. NICHOLS Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Senior Student Council 4; School Store 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook Co-Editor 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; French Club 4, Vice President 3; Jerseymen Secretary-Treas- urer 3,4; Pep Club 4; Blue and Gold Lit- era 1; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Class Trip Committee 4; F.T.A. 4. JOHN ODGERS 82 North Road, Smoke Rise Vermont Academy Baseball 1,2; Football 1,3; Track 3; Skiing 3; Photography Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Outing Club 1,2,3. PATRICIA PATTON 616 Mountain Road, Smoke Rise Library Council 3; Chorus 3,4; Intramu- rals 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Fencing 1; Glee Club 1. 113 Magazine CAROL PENALIGON 4 Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Class Treasurer 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Year- book 4; Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 3, Co-Chairman 4; Senior Trip Committee 4. ROSEMARY REGELING 119 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Chorus 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Future Homemakers 4. and Candy Sales CHARLES REGETS 155 Gravel Hill Road, Smoke Rise Woodland Hills, Taft High, California Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JOANN E. REIDER Honeysuckle Lane, Kinnclon Old Saybrook High School, Conn. Library Council 1,3; Chorus 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,- 4; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Drama Club 1; F.N.A. 4; Home Room Representative 4; Senior Trip Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Oklahoma 3; Soccer 4. GEORGE REISCH 465 Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon Wayne High School, Wayne P.A. crew 2. DOLORES RICKER 7 Arlington Place, Riverdale F.H.A. 3,4; Girls’ Track and Field 3,4; Girls’ Intramurals 3,4. GRETCHEN RICKER 46 Fayson Lake Road, Fayson Lakes Senior Student Council secretary 3; Vice- president 4; School Store 3; Newspaper 2, Yearbook Co-Editor 3,4; Jerseymen 3, 4; Blue and Gold Litterae 1; Pep Club 2,4. 114 ROBERTA REPSHER Boon ton Avenue, Kinnelon Library Council 3; Chorus 1; Art Service 3,4. CHARLES ROBERTSON 418 Woodland Terrace, Smoke Rise Track 1; Science Club 1. DONALD RICHARD ROEDER 15 White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon Senior Student Council president 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Football 1; co-captain 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Wrestling 2; Yearbook 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Musical Production 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Citizenship Award 2. Aided Our Treasury’s Growth DAVID ROMLEIN 7 Parkway, Riverdale Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Track 4; Drama Club 2; Rocket Club 4; Science Club 3; Audio Visual Aides 3,4. PAMELA RUOFF 143 Summit Terrace North, Smoke Rise Chorus 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader captain 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; Hostess 2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Musical Production 2,3,4; Fencing 1,2; Junior Talent Show Committee 3. As members of the yearbook, Don Roeder and Faith Nichols smile for the camera during their English class. We all know that they should be paying attention to their teacher, but knowing Don and Faith they can afford the minute. ROBERTA SARDI 19 South Point Terrace, Fayson Lakes Library Council 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3, 4; French Club 1,3,4; Pep Club 3; Rus- sian Club 3; Junior Talent Show 3; Musical Production 2; Senior Class Trip Committee 4; Field Hockey 1,3,4; Soc- cer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Sales Committee 3. CRAIG S. SAXER 75 Shore Drive Terrace, Smoke Rise Class Vice-president 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 2, 3; Chorus 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; News- paper 2; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tennis 1. 115 FRANK CHARLES SCHELL 189 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advi- sory Committee 3,4; Monitor 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Newspaper 2,3; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 3; Sci- ence Club 2,3; Stage Club 3,4; Audio Visual Aides 3,4. CATHERINE A. SHOENFELDER 751 Ridge Road Terrace, Smoke Rise St. Mary’s High School, Manhasset, N.Y. Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 2; Newspaper F T.A. 1,3,4; Pep Club 4; G.O. 1,2. i; EUGENE SCHOENFELDER 751 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2; Newspaper 2; Drama Club 1,2; Photogra- phy Club 1; Stage Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2. JOHN THOMAS SHAFER, II Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM SHEPPARD South Point Terrace, Fayson Lakes Senior Student Council 2,3,4; Monitor 2, 3; School Store 3; Track 2; Newspaper 3; Drama Club 2,3; Audio Visual Aides 1; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4. SUSAN SIPLON 399 Kinnelon Road, Kinnclon Library Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 3. Recollection of a Marvelous 116 CAROL ANN SLINGERLAND 25 Morris Avenue, Riverdalc Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Honor Pass Student 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4; Jcrseymcn Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Russian Club 3; Brass Ensemble 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Dance Band 3, 4; Musical Production 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Senior Trip Committee 4. CAROL JUNE SMITH Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes Butler H.S., Butler N.J. Band 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Newspa- per Service 3; Honor Trip 2,3; Choir 3; Intramurals 4; Gazzette 2,3. DAVID KENNETH SMITH 652 Beechwood Lane, Smoke Rise Student Advisory Committee 4; Chorus 4; Football 1,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Musical Production 2,3. BRENT CHARLES SPENGLER 14 Newark Pompton Turnpike, River- dale Honor Pass Student 3,4; Library Council 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Art Serv- ice Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; A.V.A. 2, 3,4; Musical Production 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Drum Major 3,4. HERB SUNBURY 6 Greenwich St., Riverdale Baseball 1,2,3. REGINA SWEDIN 24 Cedar St., Riverdale Class Treas. 2; Library Council 4; Intra- murals 3,4; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 1,3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1. BARBARA TACONIS 39 Meade Ave., Riverdale Library Council 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Art Service 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3; Senior Trip Commit- tee 4; Science Fair 1; History Fair 1. DOUGLAS WILSON TAYLOR 36 Valley Road, Kinnelon Transferred Council Rock, Pennsylvania Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Photography 2,3,4; Folksinging Club 2,3; Swimming 3. Prom Night Will Ever Remain CONRAD TIMPF Laurel Trail, Fayson Lakes Transferred Fairport Central Schools, Fair- port, N.Y. Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Choir 1; Audio Visual Aides 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 1. SUSAN TOZER 1 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Chorus 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Hostess Club 2; Glee Club 1; Gazzctte 1; G.A.A. 1. 117 NORAMIA TROMMEL Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Library Council 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Art Service 4; Senior Trip Committee 4; F.H.A. 3, Pres. 3; Glee Club 1. LINDA TROMMELEN 33 Post Lane, Riverdale Intramurals 4; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 4; Colorguard 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Trip Committee 4; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 3,4. LINDA DIANE TURNER R.F.D. 3 Ricker Road, Kinnelon Transferred Butler H.S. 3 Chorus 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Fencing 2,3; Colorguard 4; S.Y.C. 1; Drama Club 4; F.T.A. 1; Hostess Club 2,3,4. JEANINE ANN TYLDESLEY Cedar Trail, Kinnelon Honor Pass Student 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1 ; G.A.A. 1; Musical Production 2, 3,4; Special Chorus 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Trip Committee 4. Our Thanks to All Who Gave WALTER VICTOR USINOWICZ, JR Miller St., Kinnelon Class Pres. 2; Nat'l. Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JOHN LLOYD VAN ORDEN 1 Curtis St., Riverdale Baseball 4. SHIRLEY R VAN SANT 10 Ridge Trail, Kinnelon F.N.A. 2,4; Pep Club 3. JEAN VAN ZILE Boonton Ave., Kinnelon Senior Student Council 1; Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 1,3; School Store 4; Chorus 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3,4; Musical Production 3,4; Prom Com. 4; Senior 118 Play 4. WILLIAM F. VOLLERS 7 Hilltop Rd., Smoke Rise Transferred Hanover Park Reg. 4 X-Country 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Art Service 2,3,4. KENNETH VREELAND 16 Brown Court, Riverdale Science Club I; History Fair 1. DENNIS WADDINGTON Greenwood Tr., Fayson Lakes Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MARY-ALICE WALKER 80 Newark Pompton Tpke., Riverdale Senior Student Council 3,4; Honor Pass Student 2,3,4; Monitor 3; School Store 3; Chorus 2,3,4: Yearbook 3,4; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Musical Productions 2,3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Jr. Class Social Comm. 3; Prom Com. 4; Honor Trip 1. Us Our Four Wonderful Years WILLIAM WEBB Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Football 2; Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Ger- man Club 3; Varsity 3,4; Class Play 4. BETTE MARGARET WICH Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Senior S.C. 3; Honor Pass Student 3,4; School Store 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Colorguard 4; Musical Production 2,3. MIRIAM ANN WINTERS 86 Newark Pompton Tpke., Riverdale Yearbook 3; F.N.A 2,3; Hostess Club 2; Glee Club 1; Prom Com. 3,4; Senior Trip Comm. 4; Senior Day Com. 4; F.H.A. 3. CHRISTINE JOAN WRIGHT Senior Student Council 1,2,3; School Store 3; Library Council 3; Chorus 1; Yearbook 3,4; French Club 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A 1; Talent Show 3; Sr. Trip Committee 4; Musical Production 2; Hockey Team 3; Glee Club 1; Citizenship 119 Honor Roll Committee 1. Thanks to These Who Helped Us! Yearbooks Cost Money. Subscriptions Never Pay the Entire Cost. We, the Senior Class of 1965, Then Are Grate- ful to the Following for the Support Which They Have Given. We Urge You To Patronize Them! Sponsors ACE Molded Products Company Student Council Patrons First National Bank of Butler Home and School Association McCall’s Royal-Pontiac-Olds, Inc. Boosters Country Club Ice Cream Don’s Radio Television Kinney Kelly Kochka Brothers Henry Ricker, Real Estate Insurance Broker Van Zile and Vera Donors Ansel’s Beauty Salon Arden Farm Products Co. Atkins Chevrolet Cafeteria Staff Carl’s Deli Hoi ’n One Donut Company of New York, Inc. George B. Krug, Insurance Broker Lillies Shoes Madison Food Sales Co. Max is Back National Bank of Passaic Nee’s Bakery Pompton Feed and Supply Inc. Richards Funeral Home Sanders’ Amber Inn Stokes Dairy Farms Inc. Wagner Pie Company 120 f «� y .. F- 'wv ' «Ififii