Kinnelon High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Kinnelon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

The Staff of 1966 Presents The sands of time flow unceasingly throughout all ages. Each minute grain carries its unique char- acteristics, recording forever among the pages of time our actions, words, and ideas, from the most momentous to the least significant. We have, each and every one of us, left our imprints upon these grains during our tenure at Kinnelon High School. Now the hourglass has run its course and the grains have been exhausted. We are on the daybreak of a new adventure - life in an adult society. It is time to start anew, inverting the hourglass whose sands will record the remainder of our lives. Each grain will leave its unmistakeable imprint upon the annals of time; and although they may seemingly be covered up by other grains, their individuality, good or bad, will remain a part of this everlasting chronology. This is the record of our four-year hourglass trickling dry — marking us since Freshman year until that wonderful day of graduation. Faculty pageS . . . and we entered en masse ... a group of underclassmen . . . Time Began ... 4 ... And as Time Went on We Became Individuals ... 6 . . . probing and exploring beneath the evident . . . . . . opening minds through organized debate to various views and positions of one topic . . . 7 ... and the Time Arrives ... We are Actually Seniors . . . . . . entering each morning via our own Senior Door . . . . . . congregating every day before homeroom (in the Aud.) at the student lounge possessed for these few minutes by the Seniors . . . . . . meeting for decisions about the trip, play, grad- uation , . . 8 . . . getting measured for caps and gowns . . . . . . reflecting upon the past four years . . . • . . picking up and paying for Senior Pictures . .. . . . yet thinking hopefully toward the future for this is .. . ... Not an End, But a Beginning! 9 Faculty and Administration The teacher is indeed wise Who does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom. But rather leads you To the threshold of your own mind. — Kahlil Gibran The members work late at one of the meetings in the library. A Board of and Adds to Georgette Peck President Prime concern of the Board of Education is to supply to the community educational leadership which will enable it to direct the affairs of a growing school system. The Board sets the policy for the opera- tion of all Kinnelon schools. It is responsible for providing educational experiences at all levels by providing proper administrative per- sonnel, teachers, secretaries, cafeteria and custodial staffs, and the necessary specialists. In addition to the people required to im- plement their policies for all programs, the Board must supply the needed facilities. Then comes a problem of supplying student transportation. Further, they must check the desires of the community and staff for educational progress and translate them into approval of a myriad of purchase orders and payments for every- thing from buildings to thumb tacks. Margaret Banta George Boyle 12 Education Manipulates Growth of K. H.S. Victor Carter Michael Dorota Robert Ganther Home and School Association Mrs. Peck, president of the Board, explains the new middle school proposal to the parents of the Kinnelon Home and School Association. Dr. George E. Taylor, Superintendent of Schools, is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Teachers College with a B.S., and Bucknell University with a M.S. and Penn- sylvania State University with a D.ed. One of his jobs includes carrying out orders given by the Board of Education. Dr. George E. Taylor, Superintendent of Schools, dis- cusses some of the rules, regulations, and procedures for operating the schools with the Dept. Chairmen. Superintendent Has High Aims Mary Ann Moissinac Secretary Board Office Dorothy Penaligon Secretary Board Office Anne Reveley Secretary Board Office Doris Siegler Secretary Board Office 14 MR. LE ROY E. SWOYER, Principal, is a graduate of Kutztown State Col- lege with a B.S. and Lehigh University with a M.A. Beside meeting with the Student Advisory Committee, he sees to the educational program, and with community-High School relations. Administration is Successful With the closing of another year, Kinnelon High's faculty and administration has again shown its concern for the students and con- cern for their role in society. As Dr. George Taylor, Superintendent of Kinnelon Schools said, Our chief objective as educators is to develop good citizens for America and to help boys and girls derive the maximum benefits from their public school career. Co- operation and loyalty are vital to the school, both for students and teachers, but partic- ularly for teachers. Enthusiastic and dynamic dedication to a modern functional philosophy will set the stage for the best school possible for students and teachers of the Kinnelon Schools. Mr. LeRoy Swoyer, Principal, and. Mr. Arthur Smith, Vice-Principal, not only guide and aid the students directly, but they man- age the school — making sure everything runs smoothly and effectively. A r. Swoyer and Mr. Smith work together on a minor problem. MR. ARTHUR R. SMITH, Vice- Principal, is a graduate of Montclair State College with a B.A. and M.A. He also attended Paterson State and Davis and Elkins College. Besides his duties as Vice-Principal, he also is advisor of the 1966 Senior Class. 15 ADO BOLLES is chairman of the English Department and is also coach of the Colt's Skyline Conference Cross-country champions. His classroom deals with literature and composition. T. WAYNE CLARK heads the Science Department. He encourages his students not only in class but after school as advisor of the Photo Club. He graduated from the U. of Vermont. Thanksgiving dinner seems really appetizing to Mr. Robert Schade. The dinner was held in the Home Economics room and was given by seniors. Deportment Chairmen The Guiding Lights” After reading a French newspaper, Miss Sessa displays the paper to her interested pupils. G. CORTLAND DRAKE is chairman of the Music De- partment. He directs an annual spring musical, and a high-stepping Colt Marching Band at football contests and assemblies. L VIRGINIA SESSA, who serves as the department chairman for languages, stimulates abiding interests of those studying French. She advises Nat'l. Honor Society and French Club. VICTOR TROTTA leads Business Education group of teachers in teaching students the intracacies of the world of industry and commerce. In the spring he serves as track coach. ROBERT WOOD is the head of the Social Studies department, advisor to the Student Council, assist- ant track coach, and the man in charge of keeping student activities funds. RANSLER HALL is the director of athletics for K.H.S., head of the Phys. Ed. department, basketball coach, head of evening and summer schools, and an assistant administrator. RICHARD HEMMER is the head of the mathematics department which offers varied curriculum for all levels. Additionally the 'grunt and groan' team is under his direct tutelage. Vibrant and smiling, Mr. Trotta conducts a Bookkeeping class in which he is amused by an answer given to him by a young scholar. 17 Guidance Program Advice for the Future PAUL DE FRANCIS is the Guidance Director and 12th grader's Counselor. ANN BARBIERI is a new guidance counselor for the 7th - 8th grade students. JEREMIAH DONIGIAN is new Guidance Counselor for 11th and 12th graders. GENEVIEVE HAZELTON is our school nurse and the advisor of the local F.N.A. BELLE HUBERT is the in- structor in charge of the Special Education Class. Kinnelon's faculty and administration attended a dinner-lecture in the high school cafeteria. 18 ANGELA TORTORELLO is Kinnelon High School's part time Social Worker. DR. PATRICIA MURRAY is the member of guidance heading Special Services. VINCENT SULLIVAN was the director for Kinnelon's Remedial Reading Pro- Mrs. Elizabeth Lapenter, guidance secretary, nram explains to senior Sue Brown how to arrange papers and mail so that they can be filed. JOY SHINN is the new Speech Correctionist who aids with verbal problems. Mr. Lester Concannon, guidance counselor and English teacher, reviews some paper work in a spare minute. Faculty JAMES ACHENBACH is the Economics and Ancient His- tory teacher in the Social Studies area. Members of the Debating Club utilize his advisory talents and his way of gentle persuasion. MARY BARR is a graduate of Montclair State College and teaches English. Mrs. Barr also has charge of the high school's assembly committee for the purpose of having better programs. HOWARD R. SAIGAS is in the Social Studies Depart- ment teaching U. S. His- tory I and Junior High Social Studies. Mr. Baigas was graduated from Fair- leigh Dickinson University. NANCY BAKER is a new participant in the Lan- guage Department who educates students in Latin I. Her colorful posters and calendars in the classroom appear to be truly Roman. Mr. James Powell, in his plaid beret, witnesses one of the home football games. By the unusual look on his face, the outcome is questionable. 20 JOHN BIGLIN not only teaches students various levels of Math but tutors Statistics also. He presents new approaches and helps the young mathematician to learn, not memorize. Parlez-vous francais? Mr. Chevance instructs his pupils so that someday they might truthfully answer ouil THOMAS L. BROWN, As- sistant Football Coach of the Colts, received his B.S. in Phys. Ed. from Ashland Col. Besides being a Phys. Ed. teacher, Mr. Brown is also Assistant Basketball Coach. Teachers Lead Lives of Service LARRY CHASE, who is a member of the Math De- partment, is also active as the Senior Class advisor. He aided Seniors with such activities as the Magazine Drive and the Class Trip. YVES CHEVANCE, new this year at Kinnelon High, teaches beginning and ad- vanced French to students, in order to increase their knowledge of France and its language and history. LESTER CONCANNON is both a member of the English Department and the Guidance Department. Upon graduating from St. Peter's College, he earned his Bachelor of Science. 21 Colt Faculty DAVID CUNEO, a mem- ber of the History De- partment, instructs students who are interested in U. S. History and American Gov- ernment. He got his B.A. from Fairleigh Dickinson. MARY CROMIE, who is a member of the Home Economics Department, teaches girls the basic skills in order to prepare them for the future. She advises the F.H.A. Club. BARBARA DRAKE is a member of the Mathe- matics Department. A graduate of Kutztown State College, Miss Drake teaches Home Mathematics to girls and Algebra I. GERALD DE SENA is a new member of the Science and Social Studies Depart- ments. One of the projects he and one of his classes planned and created was a school 'time capsule'. A member of the math department, Mr. Victor Farkas, aids one of his female students in the intricacies of the difficult subject. MARK EVANGELISTA is a new associate of the Social Studies Department. He instructs Junior High stu- dents in Ancient World History. Also, he is active as Asst. Baseball Coach. 22 71 Teachers Educate Students VICTOR FARKAS, who is a member of the Mathemat- ics Department, graduated from Paterson State Col- lege with a B.A. degree. He is both Assistant Base- ball and Basketball Coach. DONALD R. FAZIO is a member of the Industrial Arts Department and is a graduate of Montclair State Col. After school hours, Mr. Fazio advises boys in the Graphic Arts. HELEN HEENEY, a new in- structor at Kinnelon High School, is a member of the English Department. With both humor and knowl- edge, she educates her students in proper English. With the use of an overhead projector, Mr. Barr points out to his junior high class some of the more troublesome aspects of the science course. SARAH HOOGHEEM be- came a new member of the Home Economics Depart- ment this year. She offers her students the advantage to be dexterous in the basic skills in operating a home. BARBARA KASTNER has shown herself to be an ex- perienced Physical Educa- tion teacher and an ath- lete. The Varsity Cheer- leader team and the girls in her intramurals do well. 23 w JACQUELINE KEEN works with her students in order to build co-ordination and a sense of well-being through Physical Educa- tion. She capably advises the J. V. Cheerleaders. ALBERT KOCHKA stresses the principles of design to his art students. Working at night for a M.A. and organizing many lovely displays, he still makes time to advise the Juniors. Ten Departments SAMUEL LOBB is a mem- ber of the Phys. Ed. pro- gram. He is active as Head Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. As a new staff member he is well liked by his pupils. CHARLES H. MEANS is an instructor in the Industrial Arts Department. He is also the efficient activity advisor for the Stage and Apparatus Club. He offers necessary industrial skills. Wendy Wo hitman, a junior, receives some extra help in algebra from Mr. Chase. PEARL MILLER is a member of the Mathematics Depart- ment, teaches Junior High students. As a long time member of the faculty, Mrs. Miller is well known to all who attended Kinnelon. 24 Faculty Prepares Us for HELEN NEIWIRTH, our only female member of the Science Department, teaches Biology to stu- dents. She is the advisor of the Hostess Club. She earned a B.S. at Upsala. JOSEPH PALLADINO, ad- visor of Freshmen class, is a part of the Math pro- gram. He is an assist- ant Wrestling coach. He earned a B.S. at Fair- leigh Dickinson University. CHRISTINE PISANO is a vivacious member of the Art staff. Her colorful and thought provoking classes increase the esthetic values of the participants. She is a graduate of Paterson. DORIS POMEROY is a member of the Business Education Department. She teaches notehand, short- hand, typing, and book- keeping to pupils and is H.R. teacher for Aud. C. Future MICHAEL PETRUZZI is a newcomer in the Business Education Department. As teacher of an eleventh grade homeroom, Mr. Pe- truzzi teaches his K.H.S. students to handle money. JAMES POWELL is our re- spected Pegasus advisor and teaches Latin to all of Kinnelon's curious students. He fascinates his learners with bits of knowledge about Roman civilization. 25 Friendship ROBERT SAWYER is a new member of the Physical Ed- ucation Department. With both wit and knowledge, he teaches his students to be physically fit and assists with Football and Track. to Students FELICE PROCTOR is a new member of the Language Department and is a grad- uate of Wake Forest. Her delightful personality con- tributed greatly to the Senior and Drama plays. VIRGINIA RUCKSTUHL is advisor of both the Pep Club and the Junior Coun- cil. A member of the Soc- ial Studies Department, she is an alumna of Doug- lass, Fairleigh Dickinson. ROBERT SCHADE, an alumnus of Lafayette Col- lege with a B.S., is a mem- ber of the Science Depart- ment. As teacher of both elementary and advanced lore guides his students. KATHLEEN SCHAFFER is a new full time member of the English Department. She teaches English, Eng- lish Comp., and Speech. Acting as advisor for the F.T.A. is also in her life. PETER SCHOONMAKER, a member of the Science De- partment, teaches Earth Science to Freshmen. He is the advisor for the eighth grade and also the head of Rock and Mineral Club. Mr. Robert Wood, advisor of the Student Council, counts money after a prosperous Council affair. Faculty JOHN SCHWENKER, who is a member of the Mathe- matics Department is one of the assistant coaches in Track and Football. He is a homeroom teacher for a class in the seventh grade. WILLIAM G. SHARP, JR. educates interested stu- dents in both the Chem- istry and Advanced Chem- istry subjects. He advises the Science Club and stim- ulates scientific reasoning. 1966 WILLIAM E. SMITH is a member of the Science De- partment. He received his B.S. at Panzer College and his M.A. at Montclair State. He is Head Football Coach for Kinnelon Colts. MARJORIE SQUIER is a member of the English De- partment and instructs stu- dents in the art of reading. She is also the advisor of tutors, who will help stu- dents, reading problems. JOAN STEARNS, a grad- uate of Montclair State College, is a member of the Business Education De- partment. Along with her class duties, Mrs. Stearns is school store sponsor. RONA STEIN is a new member of the Kinnelon English Department. A tenth grade American lit- erature instructor, she guides her students in studying national classics. Teachers Enable Us to Better Ourselves EILEEN TOOKER is the Li- brarian and Advisor to the Library Council. A gradu- ate of Tusculum College with a B.A., Mrs. looker plans the arrangement of the books and aids read- ers. YVONNE TWOMEY, the Seniors' English teacher, is a graduate of Paterson State College. As advisor of the Hitching Post, she assists student journalists in newspaper fundamentals. JANE VAN ALSTYNE, an English teacher, is an ex- substitute at Kinnelon High. A resident of Kinnelon for the last ten years, Mrs. Van Alstyne's personality is pleasing to her pupils. DEAN VERHEY, who is a member of the Music De- partment, is the choral di- rector of Kinnelon High. As an alumnus of Calvin College, he also teaches German at adult's school. THOMAS H. WALKER, a member of the English De- partment, improves the reading ability of the Seventh Grade students as he aids them in reading. His is a Waynesburg A.B. LOIS ALINE WOLFER, a member of the English De- partment, chooses study material for her English and English Composition classes. She attended Hun- ter College and N.Y.U. WILLIAM WOOD, stimu- lates his students mind's in his U. S. History II course. He graduated with a B.A. degree from Paterson State. Mr. Wood directs the buses for dismissal. RONALD ZIMMER, who is an alumnus of Delaware Valley College of Science and has a BS. degree, is an instructor in the Science Department and is a Coun- selor for the Junior High. Messrs. Cross and Smith, along with Mmes. Barbieri and Storms, stand near the doorway to watch the pep rally being held in the gym. Industrious Secretarial Staff Mary Alice Ball Switchboard Operator Elizabeth Lapenter Guidance Secretary Mrs. Meyers smiles as she answers the phone in the office. Dorothy Myers Attendance Clerk Marilyn Pettersen Secretary to Principal Office secretaries Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. Smith are aided by Debbie Fitzgerald during school day. Helen Smith Secretary, H.S. Office Shirley Storms Guidance Secretary Eunice Jordan Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. 31 Mrs. O'Neill collects 40c from Richard Gill for a school lunch while Nick Grimm waits patiently in line during one of the six lunch periods in the high school cafeteria. Lunch lasted for twenty-four minutes. Mrs. Ball, the Switchboard voice of K.H.S., glances toward the counter to check a query. Behind the Scenes Underclasses The moving finger writes and having writ moves on. Nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line; Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. — Omar Khayyam Junior High 7th Grade Class Officers Charlotte Winne, President; David Lyon, Vice-President; Karen Siegler, Secretary; Lisa Whitney, Treasurer. Homeroom 308- Row J: David Ashton, Elizabeth Bishop, Gary Brinkerhoff, John Casey, Michael Dahl, Cathy Decker, William Dingle, Linda Fichtler. Row 2: Brett Gilbert, Robert Greene, Cyn- thia Hazelton, Janet Hewlett, Lawrence Huyler, Nancy Kujda, Sharon McConnell, Robert McCracken. Row 3: Kathleen Parsons, Joanne Paterson, Diana Predmore, Den- nis Reid, John Savage, Fred Seebinger, Karen Siegler, Stanley Sisco. Row 4: Richard Sykes, Carla Timpf, Dennis Vreeland, Donna Whitehead, Charlotte Winne. Homeroom 311 — Row 1: Edward Bergneggar, Roger Boots, Joann Braven- boer, Christopher Charles, William Coleman, John Craw- ford, Diane DeVoll, Connie Dorsman. Row 2: Maureen Dunn, Monica Freeh, William Goodheart, David Haze- kamp, Lome Hill, John Hofeld, Karen Hoh, Glenn Hor- wath. Row 3: Andrew Kronk, David Lyon, Lyn Menke- meyer, Robert Morris, Ann Marie Pfeiffer, Patty Predmore, Deborah Selfridge, George Stone. Row 4: Gregory Sutton, Terry Tingley, Vicki Tyndall, Lisa Whitney. Homeroom 312- Row 1: Michael Adams, Steven Aungst, Amy Bittel, Michael Candido, Barbara Cook, Gary Cueman, Sharon DeCarJo, Edward DeVincent. Row 2: Teri Faulkner, Donald Geene, Jeanette Glogiewicz, John Greco, Deb- orah Hamill, Thomas Hintz, Sally Jones, Elizabeth Lash- brook. Row 3: Kevin McBrien, Donna Miller, M. Nelson, G. O'Shea, R. Purdue, A. Regeling, Michael Regeling, Margaret Regets. Row 4: Christian Ruck, Deborah Schaffer, Ronald Schwenk, Elizabeth Stanford, John Tam- boer, Susan Wakley, Jerry Woods. Junior High Seventh Grade Homeroom 313- Row Barbara Brannigan, Ralph Caster, Francis Clancey, Benjamin Collins, William Coombs, Raymond Croker, Wil- liam Donnelly, Donald Dunay. Row 2: Keith Du pell, Elizabeth Fox, Carol Franz, Dennis Grant, Candace Heine, Dale Holzman, Caroline Kline, Karen Koschoreck. Row 3: Richard Long, John McLaughlin, Charles Mehaffey, Maureen Peter, Deborah Phillips, Sheryl Reiss, Claudia Roberts, Jeanne Schilling. Row 4: Thomas Sperger, Vickie VandeWouwer, Frank Webb, Thomas Whelan. Homeroom 314- Row ?: Rosemary Anker, Gary Bonomo, Arlene Carlock, John Colfax, Glenn Davidson, Kathleen Dreps, Sam Felipe, Jacalyn Gill. Row 2: Joanne Hallock, Robert Hill, Anita Johnson, Carey Kinsey, Michael Knapp, Pamela Lampe, Timothy McCarthy, Michele Napolitano. Row 3: Bartley Onoday, James Penaligon, Donna Pretty, Joseph Richards, Laurie Samson, John Schaub, Sara Shull, Theo- dore Swoyer. Row 4: Lynn Townsend, Brian Voigt, Janice Ward, Bill Wohltman, James Yorke, Charles Zellers. Homeroom 321- Row 1: Jeffrey Allerman, Dennis Card, Margaret Court- ney, John Davenport, John Faber, Robert Gladics, Lynn Mary Hall, Nancy Harrison. Row 2: Norman Kristoff, Richard Lenz, Karen Maclin, Mark Mesmer, Diane Muth, Jeffrey Orcutt, Nancy Pallo, Christina Reidy. Row 3: Susan Robinson, Craig Safford, Barbara Schell, William Shepherd, Sena Siplon, James Squier, Thomas Stapler, Linda Tand. Row 4: Robert Tooley, Gloria Weingarten, George Wutsch. Homeroom 322- Row 7: Lorraine Achrem, Patricia Barrett, Robert Bhend, Briand Borri, Ray Coe , Elizabeth Chilton, Kay Davis, Frank Distasi. Row 2: Gregory Edwards, Roger Gaetani, Heidi Griffee, Chris Hall, Linda Jimenez, David Karcher, Alice Landau, Richard Lavoie. Row 3: Roy Les can c, Andrew Mendes, Deborah Moissinac, Thomas Ortman, Debra Page, Frank Parker, Jeffrey Poehler, Constance Rawlinson. Row 4: William Schlette, Kathleen Supina, Douglas Taconis, Rene Van Beek, Linda Whitehill. 35 JuniorHigj- M Grade Homeroom 305C— Row 1: Bonnie Anderson, Elaine Bausl, Susan Brown, James Campbell, Robert Currie, Carol Dangelmajer, Lisa DeFrancis, Keith Demarest. Row 2: Paula Freston, Gary Gambino, Debi Grower, Harry Hayes, Nancy Hegeman, Nancy Lampe, Beverly Linck, John Luckey. Row 3: Thomas McFadden, Robert Maginness, Sheila Marines, Thomas Miserendino, Donna Neubauer, Robert O'Connor, William Pailes, Lynne Petersen. Row 4: James Reid, Elizabeth Riordan, Robert SanFillippo, Deborah Sisco, Mark Taylor, John Whritenour. Homeroom 309- Row ?: Bonnie Balia, Earlene Biggar, Michelle Binetti, Denise Connelly, Garry Cucci, Tom Czajkowski, Mary Disch, Robert Edwards. Row 2: Lynn Franco, Robert Fulton, Elizabeth Gillman, Tom Grunstra, David Hartung, Brenda Hill, Ernest LaCroix, Madelyn Lake. Row 3: Gerald Leavy, Cathy Lindquist, JoAnn Lyons, Gary Morris, Moira Noonan, Walter Olsen, Richard Peck, Robert Reider. Row 4: Sharon Romlein, Donald Saunders, Joseph Scuc- cimarri, Carolyn Soule, William Wildey. Homeroom 3051- Row ?: Gary Adams, Patricia Clancey, Pamela Clark, Gail Corvey, Kerry Dudley, Victor Ephrussi, Anthony Federici, Robert Feldsberg. Row 2: Scoff Flynn, Robert Hilton, Patricia Hintz, Bruce Hoffman, C. Holtermann, Blaine Johnson, Christine Jones, Melinda Keach. Row 3: Robert Kirby, Jon-Michael Kowal, Carol Ladner, Barbara Lang, James Miller, Thomas Moore, Jane Morris, Daniel O'Beirne. Row 4: Linda Onoday, Kenneth Paulson, Darleen Pietruszka, Martha Preston, Susan Wulf. Junior High 8th Grade Class Officers Refer Knapp, President; Barbara Lang, Vice-President; Robert Felsberg, Secretary; David Walser, Treasurer. 36 Homeroom 319- Row ?: Sandra Babcock, Moira Ball, Joe Ellen Bistromo- vitz, Ellen Buselli, Ralph Chandler, William Child, Judith Coughlin, David English. Row 2: William Evans, William Faber, Jessica Fleischmann, Stephen Gaiser, Deborah Hoeffner, Gregory Hollack, Susan Holub, William Hoppel. Row 3: Charles Hull, Nancy Johnson, Kathleen Karwat, Richard Klein, Peter Knapp, Alexandra Milbank, Stephen Minett, Stephen Morse. Row 4: Judith Pakosinski, Deborah Perryman, Mark Pitcher, Margaret Reidy, Peter Russell, Catherine Schell, Signe Weir. Homeroom 325- Row h Patricia Alger, Phyllis Boudreau, Dennis Brown, Lois Bush, Tom Cucci, Tom Daley, William Ennist, Frank Ezzo. Row 2: Paula Fesko, Tom Flynn, Richard Holub, Kathleen Holzman, Patricia Irven, Irene luele, Donna Jobes, Ann Joseph. Row 3: Richard Kabis, Mary Kiernan, Joseph Klaassens, Donald Kortum, Brian Powers, Diane Scattergood, Dale Townsend, Patricia Trommelin. Row 4: Richard Urmston, Lance Walker, Karen Walz, Beverly Weaver, Nancy Wright. Homeroom 320- Row h Roderick Anderson, Jack Bean, Nancy Busch, Diana Davenport, Tom Deal, Barbara DeGraw, John Donohue, Jacqueline Germinario. Row 2: Cynthia Gil- bertson, Kevin Gilvey, Douglas Griebel, Daniel Hagberg, Brenda Happel, Laura Lenz, Barbara McNally, James Mannix. Row 3: Linda Mastron, Patrick Merner, Arthur Miller, Kathleen Moltane, Jeffrey Ricks, Steven Rowan, Gary Struble, Linda Talbert. Row 4: Geraldine Tomalo, Peter Treiber, Margaret Van Dyk, David Walser, Susan Whitehill, Sandra Wisco, Joseph Yerkes. Homeroom 328- Row 1: Katherine Andrews, Donna Bernacki, Mary Bur- kett, Judith Collins, Randy Dandurand, Tucker Davis, Steven DeBow, Deanna DeYoung. Row 2: Dennis Drans- field, Betsabe Ford, Stephen Gallagher, Marilyn Ganther, Khristine Gertsen, Robert Hanson, Bonnie Hartland, Deb- orah Ivory. Row 3: Maureen Lynch, Deborah McChesney, Nancy McGurty, Brian Melody, Nancy Moen, Thomas Riemer, Geoffrey Sacco, Dominic Sperdini. Row 4: Susan Texera, Betsy To ye, Robert Vanderpool, Corinne Van Zile, Priscilla Ward. 37 Class of 1969 Robert Achrem Robert Adams Robert Albanese Sharon Allen Keith Ammerman Robert Anderson Gerald Attanasio Carol Bailey Larry Bakay Frank Baker George Balia Donald Ballard Betsy Odgers, President Brian Blanchard Robert Bogan Walter Bott Barbara Brinkerhoff Janis Beatrice Robert Bentel Susan Bird Walter Bishop Denise Brower Robert Brown William Budd Marie Caccioli Joseph Canham Jack Carafello Robert Cates Robert Chandler Randall Charles William Chilton Marcia Christie Sharon Cohan 38 Nancy Montevago, Treasurer Class History — Freshmen In our first year of high school our class members have been very active under the direction of our advisor Mr. Palladiao. As our first project we sold fruitcakes. We made over 600 dollars. Many of our boys have been active in sports. The following boys went out for foot- ball: Shelly Smoak, George Gaugler, Jeff Toye, Jeff Winne (Co-captain), John Domi- nianni (Co-captain), Bob Shaw, Bob Bogan, Jim Murphy, Pete Minett, Larry Bakay, Dick Freiberger, Mike O'Shea, Gregg Hurt, Charlie Kline, Jack Carafello, Dennis Sailer, Bill Budd, Keith McCullough, Bob Dillenbeck, Tom Tomalo, Tony Gagliardi, Joe Taylor, Steve Wubbenhorst, and Gene Mayer. Our basketball team consisted of Shelly Smoak, Dennis D'Huvyetter, Gregg Hurt, Jeff Winne, Pete Minett, Walt Bishop, Rich Hazel- ton, Drew Woods, Tom Luckey, Mike Morris, Dennis Sailer, and Bob Shaw. Six boys went out for wrestling. They are Steve Wubbenhorst, Dick Freiberger, Bill Budd, Craig Weiss, Allen Courtney, and Tom Tomalo. Cross-Country consisted of: Varsity; Bob Klimm, J.V.; Kevin Dunn, Brian Dunn, Paul Fredericks, and John Walser. Seven Boys were in stage and apparatus, others were in AVA. Debby Pailes and Sue McChesney were on the J.V. cheering team. Other girls were on the soccer, field hockey, and basketball teams. The Pep Club and newspaper were supported by many freshmen girls. Our big dance was the Valentine's Dance, held on the eleventh. The freshman class sold refreshments at all home basketball games as a way to raise money. So, in all, our freshman year has been very successful. Charlotte Cole Kay Coleman Jean Collins Deborah Connelly Gordon Cook Daniel Corsetto Allen Courtney Glenn Cypher Richard Davenport Alana Davis Diane Davis Frederick DeCastro 39 Dennis D'Huyveiter James Della Penna Robert DeVaney Robert Dillenbeck Patrick Distasi John Dominianni Helen Donnelly Dorothy Donohue Elizabeth Dorota James Doutre Brian Dunn Alan a Davis, Donna De Young, Sue McChesney, and Nancy Montevago line up to cheer our team at one of the Colts' first football games. Kevin Dunn Richard Dye Mary Lynn Dzurina Mary Ennist Carolyn Evans Barbara Ezzo Active Year 40 Abraham Felipe David Francis Paul Fredericks Richard Freiberger Patricia Fritz Daniel Gaetani Anthony Gagliardi George Gaugler Gail Gilvey Frank Gladics Harold Gould Todd Griswold Freshmen Denny Smith rolls ahead to victory during a relay race. Michael Guerin Ruth Ann Harrison Richard Hazekamp Richard Hazelton Carol Hegemon Kathy Heine Lynne Hewlett Lois Higgins Robert Hirshberger Ellen Hofeld Gregory Hurt Christine Kabis Charles Klein Robert Klimm 41 Freshmen John Kline Dianne Knight Nancy Koontz Vicki Lang William Lashbrook Merry Lathrope Jerry Attanasio shows his creativity in art. Kathryn Long Edward Luckey Thomas Luckey Karen McBrien Mr. Brown, Freshman Football coach, shows Larry Kitchell, Gregg Hurt, Jim Murphy and Jeff Toye a film of a recent Freshman game. Susan McChesney Barry McCloud Katherine McCullough Keith McCullough Lee McDonough Charles Mabie Yvonne Maher Linda Markam Gail Mastron Gene Mayer John Mendes 42 Thomas Mendes JoAnn Meyer Laura Millward Peter Minett Barbara Moen Larry Moltane Mark Moltane Robert Monastro Nancy Montevago May Moran Michael Morris Randy Mosser Class of James Murphy Robin Nederfield The combined Freshman classes exhibit their Thomas O'Brien high spirits during the square dancing session. Elizabeth Odgers Michael O'Shea Deborah Pailes Beatrice Palus Judith Parsons Lois Paterson Cynthia Polles Darlene Predmore Kathleen Puglia Diane Raeburn 1969 43 Pamela Rawlinson James Regeling Kenneth Reuter Richard Richards George Risden Cathleen Roeder Donna Romelyn Dennis Sailer 178 Frosh Fill 6 H. R.'s in 1965-66 This problem delights Richard Morgan. Gail Saltarelli Patricia Samson Linda Sandbo Thomas Schlette Ronald Silton Robert Slingerland Dennis Smith Elizabeth Smith Patricia Smith Shelly Smoak Anthony Spameni Sandra Stone Dixie Lee Sutton Diane Swedin Mary Taggart Joseph Taylor 44 Exciting Year for Thomas Tomato Geoffrey Toye Alanna Tucker Marie Turner Howard Tyzzer Frosh Paul VanBeek Norman VanBroekhoven Michael VanZile Thomas Vollers Diane Vreeland Craig Weis Dorothy Williams Ann Winchester Jeffery Winne Drew Woods Valerie Woods Stephen Wubbenhorst Mead Vorke John Walser Diane Warren Keith McCullough works on an art project. 4 5 Sophomores Paul McGurty, President Debbie Dabczynski, Secretary Sandra Adornetto Elaine Albanese Henry Holcomb, Vice President Terry Altemus Linda Anderson Terry Culver, Treasurer Daniel Augnst Peter Barnes Paul Barnthouse Barbara Barrett Tom Barton James Bean Bonnie Berger Martha Bittel William Blauvelt Wendy Bolt Val Bunje Debora Burress Sophomore Class of 1968 Diane Buselli Lynn Byles Anne Bylsma Glenn Clark JoAnn Colfax Gale Collins Judith Conover Lucy Coombs Theresa Culver Deborah Dabczynski Gail Daley Craig DeCarlo Successful is the one word used to de- scribe this years Sophomore Class. Accom- plishments such as a cider sale, candy sale, and the. Purple Pit , a dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class, are among the most important events of the class. The success of the class has been mainly attributed to the Sophomores themselves. They have shown a great deal of spirit and a real desire to help in class functions. Soph- omores are also active members of such or- ganizations as the Pep Club, which has 33 Sophomore members. Members are: Lynn VanOrden, Jackie Todd, Linda Anderson, Sue Decker, Bonnie Berger, Linda Regets, Linda Porter, Carolyn Rowan, Pam Emicke, Kris Maclin, Cathy Donohue, Cherie Hilderbrant, Mimi Jones, Edie Vahaly, Wendy Parmele, Jeanne Judson, Elaine Maple, Adrienne Sera- fin, Linda Struble, Kathy Kehoe, Donna Gil- one, Bonnie Silva, Valerie Venza, Jinx Gallo- way, Jane Fordyce, Gail Fisher, Gail Daily, Kathy Lynch, Debby Eckert, Pam Robinson, Kathy Pelepshin, Joann Colfax, and Terry Altemus. Six Sophomores this year made the Varsity football team. They are: Don Sailer, Jack Feldman, Mark Smith, Glenn Pruden, Greg Linquist, and Jim Irven. Members of the JV team are: Norman Decker, Ed Tatican, Rich Jansen, John Pendergast, Toby Barton, Randy Urmston, and Chuck Warren. Paul McGurty, president; Henry Holcomb, vice president; Debby Dabcqynski, secretary; and Terry Culver, treasurer have worked hard this year to make the class a success with the assistance of Mr. Schray, their class advisor. 47 Bruce Johnson gels ready fo hammer a nail info fhe board with great care while finishing his project. Class of 1968 Norman Decker Susan Decker Robert Dedio JoAnn DiLorenzo Catherine Donohue Richard Drosihn Earl Dudley James Dunay Elizabeth Dunnington Deborah Eckert Pamela Eimicke Stephen Ephrussi Jack Feldman Gail Fisher Jane Fordyce Steven Freeh Jinx Galloway Marilyn Geene Marie Germinario Thomas Gifford Edwin Giles Donna Gil one Ronald Glogiewicz Charles Gould Nicholas Grimm 48 Genie Grower Kenneth Hacker Steven Hahn Christian Hancock Joseph Hardenbrook Jerome Hardgrove Robert Heimburg Douglas Henderson Curt Henning Cherie Hildebrant Marilyn Hill Harold Hintz Henry Holcomb Lana Holobaugh James Irven 153 Soph, in Class of 68 Jim Irven diligently hammers a long nail into his bookcase in the Industrial Arts Room. Richard Jansen Bruce Johnson Russell Johnson Merrilee Jones Donald Joseph Jeanne Judson Robert Karpinski Michael Keach Kathy Kehoe Margaret Kowal Carol Landau Craig Lieske George Lindenberg Greg Lindquist Kathy Lynch Kris Maclin Elaine Maple Christine Masone Class of '68 Sharon Matthew Dale McCloud Dennis McGrath Michael McGrath Industrialist Randy Urmston cuts his future file box on a wood and metal combination Band Saw. Paul McGurty Patricia Mendell Clark Miller Stephen Miller Cathleen Moore Joseph Nemecek Christopher Orcutt Wendy Parmele Kathy Pelepshin Richard Pelphrey John Pendergast Doris Picciotti Linda Porter Ronald Powers William Pretty Glenn Pruden Linda Regets Patrick Reilly 50 Lynn Reinhardt Randolf Reveley Joseph Rigan Pamela Robinson Judith Romlein Connie Ronk Carolyn Rowan Donald Sailer Steven Saunders Margaret Schell Jean Semmler Joan Semmler Adrienne Serafin Linda Shepherd Bonnie Silva Scott Sloan Mark Smith Georgia Stahle 153 Soph.; 6 H. R.'s James Texera Jacqueline Todd Patrice Tyndall Richard Urmston Edith Vahaly Lynn Van Orden Valerie Venza Kenneth Vogt Edward Vonderhorst Sue Walz Mark Warburton Scott Warburton Charles Warren Kenneth Warren Robert Whitehill Jimmy Whitescarver Eric Wisco Kim Wohltmann 51 T SpiriJ of the Juniors A Memorable Year The 152 member class were assisted by their capable advisor, Mr. Kochka, and class officers: Nelson Griebel, president, Susan Saxer, vice-president, Janet Dzurina, secre- tary, and Karin Heine, treasurer, in making the 1965-66 school year a both memorable and successful one. Accomplishments included the annual Junior-Senior Prom, a Candy Sale, Colt Shindig Talent Show and a Refresh- ment Stand during the home basketball games. A never-to-be-forgotten occasion was the day the class received their Junior rings. The Juniors were leaders, quick to offer and carry out responsibility, in such activities as the Student Council, Newspaper, Year- book and Sports. The Juniors who were edi- tors of the Hitching Post were: Michele Murphy, Karyn Kalteissen, Adrean De Muro, Suki Saxer, Alice Murphy and Sue Ahrendt. National Honor Society members included: Janet Am on, Stephanie Tomalo, Suki Saxer, Karin Heine, Beth Bittel, Nancy Felsberg, Janet Dzurina, Adrean De Muro, Sharon Brown, Jay Carter, Virginia Terrill, and Judy Barto. The yearbook staff consisted of Juniors: Anne Walser, Sue Hess, Lynn Jensen, Janet Dzurina, Pam Winchester, Nancy Campbell, Judy Barto, Cathy Anderson. Juniors involved in the Colt Band, led by Drum Majorette Linda Dingle, were: Chris Higgins, Charlie Brown, John Sykes and Nancy Felsberg. Twirlers included; Sue Un- derhill and Virginia Terrill. Color Guard included: Beth Bittel, Judy Pelepshin, Sally English, Judy Barto, Jean Mookhoek, and Martha Polles. Participating in girl's sports were: Roxy Albertson, Sharon Brown, Michele Murphy, Suki Saxer, Pat Hunter, Judy Linares, Janet Dzurina, Barbara Holub and Pam Winchester. Oz Greible, President An Active Class Susan Ahrendt Florence Albers Roxanne Albertson Scott Allen Janet Amon Cathy Anderson William Anderson Florence Ashton Kenneth Aungst Richard Aungst Gregory Bakay Robert Barie 52 Karen Heine, Treasurer Janet Dzurina, Secretary Suki Saxer, Vice President Judith Barto Philip Beatrice Peter Betz Eleanor Bhend Beth Bittel Marilyn Bolte Richard Boots Bruce Borri Audrey Boudreau Robert Bramman Robert Brannigan Charles Brown 1967 JoAnn Brown Martin Brown Jim Cucci and John Raeburn listen attentively in class. Sharon Brown David Bush Nancy Campbell Margaret Canham Delmar Card Frank Carpenter Jay Carter John Collier James Cucci Calvin Deal James Dedio Scott DeGraw Charles D'Huyvetter Maria DeMarzio Adrian DeMuro Nancy DeVincent Deborah Dillenbeck Linda Dingle Class of '67 Janet Dzurina Susan Edwards Claudia Eisenberg Sally English Joseph Fatuzzo Nancy Felsburg Kathleen Flynn Fred Francis Scott DeGraw cuts a stencil for the Christmas Program. William Francis Michael Fraticelli Andrew Gambino Gregory Gardiner Ronald Gertsen Wayne Gibson Richard Gill Nelson Griebel Winthrop Hardgrove Eric Hartman James Havness Linda Haw don 5 4 Donald Hazekamp Karin Heine Susan Hess Christopher Higgins Barbara Holub Janet Hopper Joan Hopper Thomas Huber Patricia Hunter Deirdre Jacobs Lynn Jensen Karen Kalteissen Wendy Winne, Kathy Flynn and other go-go girls dance for the Colt Shindig —the Junior sponsored talent show. Gail Keenan Bruce Kirby Juniors Diane Kirby Henry Klaassens Phillip Kline Kathy Kuhl Allene Lathrope Judy Linares Karen Lynch Robert McAcy Douglas McChesney Sharon McCloud Wayne McCloud Brenda McCracken James Maher William Mahon Beverly Marines Jennie Mead Linda Mege Michael Merner Richard Millward Carolyn Minehan Michael Moody Jean Mookhoek Alice Murphy Michele Murphy Wendy Nief Randolf Norman Glenn Parker Joyce Paulson Judith Pelepshin Mr. Kochka, Class Advisor John Penaligon Wayne Pettersen Robert Pituch William Pollard Martha Polles Noel Pope Gerald Predmore John Raeburn Ruth Rickli James Rohrer 56 Judy Barto concentrates on checking some homework. Richard Ruck Russell Sacco Susan Saxer John Schell Joseph Shaw Thomas Shull Woodrow Smoak Carol Slang Peter Stapler Mary Lou Strassburger Betty Ann Streelman John Sykes Virginia Terrill Stephanie Tomato JoAnn Tucker Linda Tunkamige Gives Juniors Motivation Anne Walser Michael Weingarten William Weir Karen Wetterauer Kendall Williams Dorothy Wilson Pamela Winchester Wendy Winnie Jan Winters Wendy Wohltmann Thomas Yorke Susan Underhill Bruce VanBrunt Kathy VanDyk Dennis Voigt James Volner Ennis Vonderhorst 57 Activities Activities have no limits. They are like the human race and face; There is a family likeness among all the species. But they all differ. — Haliburton SOON AM WILL BE DONE .M.itd Vokci) .25 T' iT(«0C(i 8O.s too© •• s 123 i W| No. 100 Ok. Whot • Beautiful City Mixed .25 No. 101 Soon-Ah Will Be Done Male .25 No. 102 Sooo-Ah Will Be Done Mixed .25 No. 103 Ain'-A Thai Good New� ... Mixed .25 No. 104 Ain'-A Thai Good New� Male .25 No. I0S There U a Balm in Gilead Mixed .25 No. 106 There U a Balm in Gilead Male .25 No. 107 There I� a Balm in Gilead Female .25 No. 10« Steal Away Mixed .25 No. 109 Steal Away Male .25 No. 110 Exeluel Saw de Wheel ... Mixed .30 No. Ill Behold the Star fthnwa). Mixed .25 No. 112 Hail Mary . Mixed .25 No. 113 Hail Mary ....Male .25 No. 114 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot .Mixed .25 No. 115 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Male .25 No. 116 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Female .25 No. 117 Ev'ry Time 1 Feel the Spirit Mixed .25 No. 118 Mary Had a Baby ft tn-iao). Mixed .25 No. 119 Mary Had a Baby . (t hn-im+o Male .25 No. 120 LMT Boy-Chile dAr..� a.) Mixed .25 No. 121 There’� a Lit'P Wheel A-Tumim; Mixed .25 No. 122 In Hi� Care-o Mixed .30 No. 123 In Hi� Care-o Male .30 No. 124 Zion’� Wall� .. . Mixed .30 ’f Music Press'1 -ischool Touted Institute, Ala. 33 Council members volunteered to work at the refreshment stand for the football games. Jill Lieske, Secretary Robin Feldman, Treasurer Student Council Gives These Twelve Days of Christmas murals were made by Council members as decorations for the Xmas dance then displayed in Aud. This year's Senior representatives include Kathie O'Neill, Sandy Nourse, Beverly Peck, Geania Johnson, Kim Williams, Pat Paterson. Bob Chandler looks over some paperbacks at the bookmobile sponsored by the Council Cal Deal and Jay Carter work in the Lost and Found. Students a Voice in School Alice Murphy, John Sykes, Nancy Felsberg, Jay Carter, Sharon Brown, Cal Deal, and Roxy Albertson were Junior Class Representatives. Don Sailer, Bonnie Berger, Sandy Adornetto, Linda Anderson, Jackie Todd, Pat Mendell, Terry Altemus and Jack Feldman were Sophomore Representatives. Marcia Christie, Liz Smith, Carol Hegeman, Diane Raeburn, and Carolyn Evans served as the representatives for the Freshman Class. O rii ' — _____ Headed by President Joe Gregory, Vice- President Sal Montevago, Secretary Jill Lieske, Treasurer Robin Feldman, and advisor Mr. Robert Wood, the Student Council sponsored numerous school activities during the year. Successfully under-taken projects included the refreshment stand during the home football games, the Granny dress Dance, the spec- tacular Christmas Cotillion, and the February Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Student Council is also responsible for the composing of the Student Dress Code and the Lost and Found , a Council project which had its beginning this year. The Coun- cil again sponsored the School Store where such items as notebooks, pens, pencils, and paperback books could be purchased. The Student Council successfully staged the third annual Spring Carnival in which each of the chartered High School clubs participated. Hard work, a little enthusiasm, and a bit of imagination created a fun-filled and finan- cially successful day for all. This year again, the Student Council served as the voice of the students through elected representatives. The Council regulated school activities helped to incite enthusiasm among the students. 61 President Wes Fredericks gives speech. As one of our service clubs, the Kinnelon Chapter of the National Honor Society has been very active this year. Among the many services performed were a clothing drive and a free tutoring service for the students. More than one hundred boxes of books were col- lected for Liberia, and many bags of clothing have been sent to Appalachia. The high school library has also benefited from the services of various members of the N.H.S. on the Library Committee. In December of this year, the N.H.S. held a tea for the alumni members of the organ- ization. Juniors and Seniors benefited from their talks on college and the alumni enjoyed meeting old friends. On the whole, under the leadership of President Wes Fredericks, Vice President Gene Orlando, Secretary Pat Paterson, and Treasurer Gail Fordyce, the N.H.S. had a highly successful year. Gail Fordyce speaks to grades 10, 11 12. Juni or John Raeburn signs name on register while aided by Pat, Gene and Candy. Advisor, Miss Virginia A. Sessa New Members In April As member Pam Winchester is guided by Sue Post, Judy Barto smiles gives congratulations. Soph, provisional members Pat Mendell and Henry Holcomb chat together at the tea. Gin ny Terrill receives a pin. Powell as he explains how to crop a picture. Editor Nancy Van Broekhoven Yearbook is Permanent A Student Written Book The Pegasus staff of 1965-66, under the leader- ship of Nancy Van Broekhoven, worked diligently to put out the 1966 Pegasus. Among several other activities, the staff sold small green and white footballs as chances for a free yearbook. Once again this year, the staff members sold pictures for 25c at the spring carnival to help defray the costs of the yearbook. Individual packages of pictures were distributed to the students for $2.00. On June 6, a dinner was held for the Pegasus staff, at which they received their year- books a day earlier than the rest of the school as a reward for their hard work. Left above, Joan Breeman and Cathy Whitehead, chairmen of the Faculty and Administration section, write captions. Chairmen of the activities section, Pete Wubbenhorst and Sue Post, work to finish drawing the layout for a page. Gail Fordyce, Senior section chair- man, identifies underclassmen pictures. Pat Mendell puts together two pages of the Pegasus. Record of 1965-66 Activities r v Judy Bario promotes the Hitching Post sales. Section editors Suki Saxer and Michele Murphy work with Mrs. Twomey on an issue of the Hitching Post. Hitching Post Puts out 8 Issues Editor Robin Feldman This year's newspaper staff, advised by Mrs. Twomey, has been an active group. In addition to putting out eight issues of the Hitching Post, the staff members, headed by editor Robin Feldman, held the annual Hitch- ing Post Dance, this year, a Mardi Gras, on January 29. The dance was quite a success, and those who attended enjoyed themselves. Besides spending much of their time gather- ing news, many of the staff members attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference held at Columbia on March 10 and 11. At the conference the members attended lectures and discussions on the var- ious phases of the newspaper world, and they received a second place rating for the issues from the end of 1965. Mrs. Twomey explains sale of tickets for the Mardi Gras to various staff members. 66 Sponsors Annual Dance The Mardi Gras The climax of the Mardi Gras is reached as Ace DeMuro prepares to announce the King and Queen. Robin Feldman crowns Karen Heine and Rick Hartman as the new reigning King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. K.H.S. Faculty Aided by S.A.C. Under the guidance of Mrs. Neiwirth, the Hostess Club served many organizations at evening and afternoon performances. Led by President Chris Polles, members have ushered Music Man, the N.H.S. Ceremony, Back to School Night, and many other activi- ties. Other members are: Gail Daly, Martha The Student Advisory Committee, com- prised of key members of important organ- izations of the high school, has performed a great many services for K.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Swoyer and Mr. Smith, the Committee has offered many helpful sugges- tions for improvement of the school. Members are: Mr. Smith, Paul McGurty, Dave Mol- tane, Bill Whitescarver, Joe Gregory, Doug Griebol, Pete Knapp, Mr. Swoyer. Seated are: Kathy O'Neill, Robin Feldman, Nancy Van Broekhoven, and Wes Fredericks. Polles, Ginny Terrill, Stephanie Tomato, Pam Winchester, Eadie Vahaly, Flo Ashton, Kathy Irven, Pat Hartung, Cathy Whitehead, Gail McCree, Claudia Eisenberg, Helga Eggert, Debbie Eckert, and Brenda Me Cracken. Hostesses Aid Students and Staff Teacher Training Led by President Joan Breeman, Secretary Sally English, and Treasurer Judy Barto, the club has worked this year on their aim at presenting to its members a brief under- standing of teaching techniques in both ele- mentary and secondary schools. Brief trips to surrounding schools were planned to further their understanding of the teaching concepts. Also planned were visits to nearby colleges and to New York University's School of Edu- cation. Money raising projects organized by the Future Teachers were bake sales and a dance. Nursing Future Mr. Achenbach plays Santa for the FTA. Joan Breeman helps Bob Bentel with subject matter. Nurses Club Mrs. Hazelton, this year's advisor, helps her group of future nurses find schools for nursing. The club has taken field trips visiting surrounding schools to introduce to the girls the different phases of Nursing. The girls have learned that there are many fields of medicine that are open to them. The expe- rience and knowledge gained throughout the year has enabled these girls to decide upon which road of medicine they choose for them- selves. Money raising projects included a bake sale and a booth at the Student Council Spring Carnival. Mrs. Hazelton, the advisor, leads group discussion for FNA. The Cast HILDEGARDE Linda Tunkavige MR. DOLSON Craig Clark MRS. DOLSON Pat Phillips SALLY Carol Franz BOB Earl Dudley JIMMY Mike Dahl PAIGE Lisa Whitney ELLIE MAY Jill Lieske JILL Elaine Courtney FREDDIE SHERMER .... Eugene Orlando MR. SHERMER .... Doug Freiberger MRS. SHERMET Joan Breeman STAGE DIRECTOR Christine Polles Gene Orlando and Joan Breeman review and practice their lines a last time before entering Craig Clark, Gene Orlando, Joan Breeman, Doug Frei- berger and Jill Lieske discuss play with Debbie Eckert. Jill Lieske applies Craig Clark's make-up for the play. The denouement of the play shows Gene Orlando with a new suit while Craig Clark, Joan Breeman, Doug Freiberger, Patsy Phillips, and Jill Lieske look on in stupefaction. Offered by Drama Club Second Production The second major production presented by the Drama Club was the comedy, We Shook the Family Tree . In order to make it a success, the club members and the club advisor, Mr. Schray, spent long hours rehears- ing, painting sets, and handling publicity. Little do audiences realize the work in these productions. The actors and actresses, how- ever, are compensated with the first round of applause. Experiences gained by these club members gave them not. only a chance to act, but also to explore the other auspices of dramatics. Sandy Adornetio rubs make-up on Elaine Courtney's face. Kieth Ammerman, Bob Hirshberger, and Mr. Schray peek through the curtain from backstage to view the production. The Senior Class Presents Rally Round the Flag Boys The Cast Isaac Goodpasture ......... Gary Anderson Grace Bannerman ............ Joan Breeman Harry Bannerman ........ Pete Wubbenhorst Maggie Larkin ............ Marlene Breitner Betty O'Sheel ......................... Bev Peck Prudence Melvin .... Nancy Van Broekhoven Clement Metcalf ............. Geoff Pitcher Agnes Culp ................. Jackie Lutman Mildred Evans................ Karin Treiber Della Waterford ........... Rose Marcheso Comfort Goodpasture ............ Kathy Roe Gloria Coleman ................Sheri Bentel Mary Ann Stone .............. Chris Gould Gina Leone ............................ Jan Coleman Grady Metcalf ........... Bill Della Penna Charlie Melvin ............... Craig Clark Ed ........................ Dave Campbell Fred ....................... Jim Campbell Danny Bannerman .................Jim Yorke Colonel Thorwald ......... Lee Strassburger Captain Hoxie ................... Ed Yorke Lieutenant Guido Di Maggio ... Jim Donahue Corporal Opie Dalrymple ........ Ed Hassler Pvt. William O. Wambess ...... Carl Pascal Pvt. Roger Litwhiler...... Steve Van Ness Pvt. Gustave Morrissette ...... Herb Fisher It would be wonderful not to live on cold cuts from Sammy's delicatessen! Pete Wubbenhorst receives poor fare from wife Joan Breeman who prefers committee work to house work. Oh Guido, swoons Marlene as she and Jim go over some of their lines during one of many late evening rehearsals. Behold this scene: Sheri whacks Carl; Bev and Nancy go at it; Ed's out cold; Bill stares on in disbelief; Ed hits Wubby who's laughing at Jim. Gary Anderson, the First Selectman of Putnam's Landing, patiently presides over a meeting of the town council. 72 Jim Yorke, a 7th grader, excitedly tells everyone about the Little League game for championship. This rotten town's a rotten morgue, Craig Clark announ- ces to Bill Della Penna as Dave and Jim Campbell look on indecisively. These hoods got a good share of the laughs. I guess you'd call this a bit of Americana, de- clares Jim Donohue as the curtain opens. As Lt. Guido Di Maggio, Jim was on stage a great deal. Captain Ed Yorke disgus- tedly surveys the civilians with whom he must deal in his capacity as commander of the missile base at Put- nam's Landing, Connecticut. She's powerfully pretty and, man, what a shape! One taste of her kisses, and Ah jes' went ape! Ed Hassler seranades Kathy Roe with this lovely ballad, sung to the tune of On Top of Old Smokey. Steve, Chris, Jan, Herb, Carl, and Sheri look on approvingly. Music MarT cons Enthusiastic Cost for Kinneloris Music Mon Salesmen discuss their problems on the train through Iowa. Mr. Schoonmaker supervises the work of the make-up crew. Marion, the Librarian, played by Jill Lieske. Conductor ..................... Steve Freeh Salesmen ...... Russ Sacco, Dave Campbell, Jim Rohrer, John S kes, Glenn Clark Newspaper Readers ............... Abe Felipe, Bill Whitescarver, Steve Van Ness Charlie Cowell ................... Ed Yorke Marion Paroo ................... Jill Lieski Mrs. Paroo ................... Margie Kowal Winthrop Paroo ............ Roger Gunderson Amaryllis ................. Cindy Gilbertson Marcellus .................... Dennis Voigt Zaneeta Shinn ............. Sandy Adornetto Tommy Djilas............................ Jake Collier Mayor Shinn ................ Doug Freiburger Eulalie Shinn ................ Patsy Phillips Alma Hix ...................... Pres Taggart Maud Dunlop ................ Pam Winchester Mrs. Squires .............. Audrey Boudreau Ethel Toffelmeier ............... Sue Walz Jacey Squires................. George Tomasi Olin Britt ................... Craig Clark Ewart Dunlop ................... Dave Wooley Oliver Hix ................. Lee Strassberger Grade Shinn .................. Sandy Wisco Wells Fargo Driver ............ Fred Francis Jonathan Wiggs ................... Ed Yorke Mathilda Wiggs ................ Terry Culver Constable ..................... Steve Freeh River City Children: Nancy Moen, Sharon Romlein, Pam Clark, Gloria Weingarten, Jeanne Schilling, Tim Gregg, Terry Tingley, Diane Scattergood, Jane Morris, Alice Lan- dau, Elaine Courtney, Brenda Hill, Sue Beake, Nancy Hegemen, Melinda Keach, David Wal- ser, Jon Kowal, Victor Ephrussi, Thomas Grun- stra, Randy Dandurand, Bob Purdue. Wah Tan Ye Girls: Linda Tunkavige, Lynn Hewlett, Gail Mastron, Pam Robinson, Robin Klemm, Carol Landau, Bonnie Berger, Diane Davis, Cathy Donohue, Debbie Eckert, Kim Wohltmann, Lana Holobaugh, Judy Romlein, Donna Romlein. Ladies of River City: Cathy Whitehead, Wen- dy Wohltmann, Lynn Jensen, Nancy Van Broekhoven, Sharon Boyle, Barbara Moen, Chris Polles. Dance Hall Girls: Carol Hargreaves, Genia Johnson, Terry Altemus, Alice Murphy, Kim Williams, Donna Eckert, Kathy Roe, Kathy Lynch. Audience Mayor of River City, Doug Freiburger takes a stroll with wife, Patsy Phillips. Dennis Voigt played Marcellus. Roger Gunderson enters as Jill gives a piano lesson to neighbor Cindy Gilbertson. Yt The Barbership Quartet sings Good Night, Ladies to the ladies of River City, Iowa. Music Mon Bill Della Penna. Here, Sandy Adornetto and Jake Collier are being sent to Earl's for ice cream. Stage and Apparatus Big Agenda Keeps Crew Busy Stage Crew Chief Jack Mendes headed one of Kinnelon's least seen, but busiest activities during 1965-66. Working under the practiced eye of Mr. Means, Tom Tomalo, Bob Hirsh- berger, Tom Mendes, Rich Morgan, Andy Mendes, and Dave Moltane spent hours taking care of the various sets and properties which were needed for the stage uses of the year. Andy Mendes sets the Drama Club scene. 76 A.V.A. Sixty-five members made up the staff of A.V.A. this year. Under the direction of president George Kuyper and secretary Frosty Flick, and advised by Mr. Cross, the boys made sure that all the required items from a room full of audio-visual aid equip- ment arrived at the proper time and place for the day's work. Tom Mendes adjusts the volume for a taped record of the Senior Play. A.V.A. crew visits the studios of NBC-TV for a guided tour of the facilities. NBC-TV Debating Loquacious Members Debating, an activity which requires intel- ligence, a convincing speaking manner, and a quick mind, has found a niche in KHS. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Achen- bach, the Debating Club has participated in local and national competition. In March the Club accepted an invitation from the National Forensic League to par- ticipate in competition at Columbia Univer- sity. Pete Wubbenhorst, Henry Holcomb, Dave Moltane, and Russ Johnson represented Kinnelon in this tournament, in which over one hundred schools participated. The topic concerned the use of compulsory federal ar- bitration in labor-management disputes. Each debat or was required to participate in four debates during the course of the day, taking the pro and con sides, each twice. Russ Johnson beams after deliv- ering an eight minute speech on compulsory federal arbitration. Ed Hassler and Dave Moltane, researching for a debate topic, prove there is much more to debating than a quick mind and the ability to talk . . . many long hours are spent in research. Much of the club's success would not have been possible without the invaluable assistance of Mr. Achenbach. His objective criticisms often made the difference between success and failure in a debate. Pete acts as moderator for a de- bate on problems of disarmament. With mouths temporarily closed, but not their minds, the debat- ors take a brief respite. Seated are Ron Gertson, Chris Gould (Secretary), and Russ Johnson. Standing are Pete Wubbenhorst (President), and Mr. Achenbach. Missing are Henry Holcomb (Vice-President), Ed Hassler, Dave Moltane, and Chuck Gould. 78 Art Service Sue Hess and Joanne Tucker help paint the flat. Artist Steve Freeh works diligently on service projects. Adds Artistic Touch Headed by Kathy Kuhl, president, Allene Lath- rope, secretary-treasurer, and advisor Mr. Kochka the Art Service Club has decorated the school for Christmas programs, painted scenery for the Senior Play and Spring Musical, and sponsored an all school dance. Next year a series of their original pen and ink cards will be sold. Le Club de Frangais Merrilee Jones, Stephanie Tomalo, Anne Walser, Jeanne Judson, and Miss Sessa plan the menu for the coming French Club dinner. French Cuisine o Treat The highlight of the French Club this year was the French dinner, which was held March first. Under the direction of Miss Sessa and President Stephanie Tomalo, the members cooked and served a French dinner, which was held in the high school. In addition the members learned much about France and its provinces through filmstrips and lectures. Anne Walser and Cathy Anderson busily set table for American guests who will dine French style. Nancy Felsberg wields the skillet as Judy Barto, Anne Walser, and Cathy Anderson check to see that the concoction will measure up to the highest standards of the French culinary art. Beth Bittel makes up sandwiches for part of the meal. Stephanie Tomato earnestly slices cu- cumbers for salad. C'est magnifiquel! Mademoiselle supervises the preparation of the tasty coq-au-vin by Jeanie Judson in the home ec room. Judy Barto keeps a watchful eye over some delicious petit fours. 81 Library Council Books and King's Men The Library Council is a service organiza- tion made up of students in grades 9-12 who volunteer their time to help in the school library, under the leadership of Mrs. Eileen Tooker. It is through their efforts that the library is able to serve the student body efficiently. The Chess Club, in its third year of exist- ence, is once again capably advised by Mr. William Sharp and Mr. Robert Schray. This year the Club entered the Rolling Hills Chess Conference, a league in which the five best men from each school are entered in com- petition. R. Corsetto and D. Romeyn discuss Library needs. Mr. Sharp scans the board as Chuck Gould eyes his King. Chess Club Bob McAcy opens with a pawn to king four move. Rock and Mineral Club Robert Adams, Glenn Cypher, and Bob Felsberg make rock-jewelry as a project during a Rock Club meeting. Minerals and Test Tubes This year's Rock and Mineral Club, advised by Mr. Peter Schoonmaker, has been involved in a number of projects including polishing stones and using them to make various items such as key chains, pendants and bracelets. These pieces of jewelry were sold by the mem- bers at Christmas time. Other activities were two field trips taken to Limecrest Quarry, Connecticut and to Franklin. Club Members helped students in Earth Science classes to classify rocks and minerals. The Science Club members, advised by Mr. William Sharp, spent much time working on individual projects. Members elected Jim Volner as their officer. Brian Melody, Paula Freston, Bob Brown work on a lab experiment during a Science Club session. Rod Anderson, Jeff Sacco, Jim Mannix sell jewelry they have made to Kathy Irven during a lunch period. Science Club 83 Part of the crowd takes a break during the halftime. Rookie Brown gives referee Walt Bateman a bad time. Satellites —Standing Room Mr. Wood has a head for basketball or was it a basketball for a head? Holding the court alone the Satellites clown around. 84 Bill Whitescarver and Steve Van Ness man the scoreboard. Rookie Brown gives Coach Sawyer a good ribbing. )DWN Varsity Club Had Active Schedule Under the supervision of Mr. W. Smith and Mr. Sawyer, the Varsity Club has had its busiest and most successful year to date. The Club kicked off the year with an apple sale in the fall. This was followed by refreshment sales at the Cheerleading Clinic and the KHS Christmas Wrestling Tournament. The Harlem Satellites came to KHS on February 12, an annual event which was once again sponsored by the Club. These fund raising activities help defray the cost of trips to Madison Square Garden, Shea Stadium, and other athletic contests. The Club is also very proud of its school service projects, the most notable of which is the hosting of Parents' Night for the basketball and wres- tling teams. Pete Wubbenhorst, Bill Whitescarver, Doug Freiberger, and Sal Montevago represent the Varsity Club at the first basketball pep rally. Rookie Brown and Juke Myers take time out from the “close game to ham it up for the camera. 1CH.S. aRSITV There was no need to ask for volunteers to sell refreshments at the Cheerleading Clinic! The Senior High chorus watches Mr. Verhey for directions at an assembly. Happy Songsters Participating in the North Jersey Regional Chorus Auditions, the Chorus got off to a strong start this year. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Dean Verhey once again, the vocalists presented Christmas and Spring Concerts to the Student Body, and partic- ipated in 1966 Commencement exercises. Two of the members, Mike Keach and Geoff Pitcher, passed the North Jersey Regional Chorus Auditions and attained the semi-finals. Mr. Dean Verhey conducts the Senior High chorus for the Christmas Program. Kim Williams, Geania■ Johnson, Sue Underhill, Virginia Terril, Donna Eckert, Pat Hartung (kneeling), were this year's Twirlers. Colt Twirlers and Color Guard Excellent Performances The Twirling Squad, under the direction of Miss Jean Oliver, performed at varsity foot- ball games. They innovated their participa- tion at varsity basketball competition. Also they usheretted at the spring musical and trained other girls for twirling. On the gridiron they were accompanied by the Band and the Color Guard. Combined with these two groups, the Twirlers gave a demonstration of their talent at the Herald News Band Festival on October 4. Judy Pelepshin, Sally English, Kathy Lynch, Jean Mookhoek, Martha Polles, participated in our Color Guard, marching at all the Varsity football games. 87 1st Row: K. Lynch, S. English, M. Polles, J. Mookhoek, Spameni. 3rd Row: C. Holtermann, T. Tingley, S. J. Pelepshin, W. Petterson, B. Maginnes, C. Miller, Wisco, R. Dandurand, S. Cohan, L. Tunkavige, C. P. Hartung, D. Eckert, K. Williams, G. Johnson, V. Weis, D. Barnes, T. Gregg, J. Sykes, M. Turner, Terrill, S. Underhill, Mr. Drake, missing — C. Har- G. Cypher, W. Klemm. 4th Row: N. Felsberg, C. graves. 2nd Row: E. Luckey, B. Hirshberger, G. Cook, Masone, C. Hegeman, L. Higgins, J. Carter, W. Bott, G. Orlando, J. Whritenour, M. Lathrope, R. Har- J. Dandurand, N. Van Broekhoven, R. Brown, B. rison, K. Wohltmann, B. Gilbert, N. Hegeman, J. Currie, P. Fritz, M. Keach before Franklin game. Della Penna, D. Davis, J. Pakozinski, T. Luckey, T. When The K. H. S. Band Colt Band Sports New Uniforms The K.H.S. band began its 1965-66 season with a series of shows given at football games under the direction of Mr. G. Cortland Drake. Linda Dingle, drum majorette, accompanied by the colorguard and twirlers, led the fifty member group in a fine performance at the Clifton Band Festival. At Christmas time the band gave concerts for both adults and students. Jay Dandurand proudly wears one of the new Colt uniforms. Mr. Drake — the Music Man of Kinnelon High! 88 At pep rallies the band plays hard to stir school spirit. Comes Marching In ... Donna Eckert, Chris Hancock, and Charlie Brown sample re- freshments prepared by band mothers during football games. The band prepares to go into formation for an entertaining show during half-time. Linda Dingle leads the band as Dram Majorette. Athletics If we win, let it be by the code With our faith and honor held high; And if we lose, let us stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. 90 — Edgar A. Guest 91 Kinnelon's top runners, Glen Parker and Bill Whitescarver, recover after a gruelling race. SCOREBOARD Team We They Lakeland 24 33 Wayne 30 25 Pompton Lakes 24 31 Butler 27 28 Dover 15 40 Manchester 17 38 Franklin 15 48 Franklin 26 30 Pequannock 15 44 Chatham 16 40 Roselle Park 19 37 St. Bonnaventure 24 31 Pequannock 18 38 Butler 27 29 West Milford 20 39 Lakeland 21 34 Sparta 20 36 West Milford 16 46 lndicates Skyline Conference Meets Cross Country Harriers Undefeated Row 1: George Hess, Tom Stapler, Steve Van Ness, Lee Strassburger, Glen Parker, Bill Whitescarver, Frosty Flick, Coach Bolles, Wes Fredericks. Row 2: Bill Francis, Bob Klimm, Ken Warren, Rich Davenport, Carl Pascal, Brian Dunn, Rick Millward, John Walser, Pete Stapler, Kevin Dunn. I In Skyline Conference The Kinnelon Cross-Country team closed their season with a rousing 17-1 record and a perfect record in the Skyline Conference. The only defeat came at the hands of Wayne in the second meet. In post season competition the Colts also made a fine showing. In the Northern District 2 Championships Kinnelon placed second and qualified for the State Finals. In the Finals the boys took a below par fourth, which has been the best showing of a Kinnelon team thus far. Kinnelon battled Parsippany for the laurals of the County and placed a close second and broke the domination of the Group 3 and 4 schools. Exceptional performances were turned in during the season by Glenn Parker, who took sixth in the Hudson Invit., fifth in the County, and also had the greatest extent of dual meet firsts. Bill Whitescarver, who had the second highest number of firsts, and Steve VanNess, who placed 10th in the County. A word of thanks and praise goes to Coach Bolles and his team for their performance this past season. Coach Bolles during his successful season. 93 Row 1, Left to Right: Sal Montevago, Al Sauerbier, Jim Donohue, Del Whritenour, Jim Albertson, Tom Wich, Dave Campbell, Geoff Pitcher, Jim Campbell. Row 2: Phil Kline, Woody Smoak, Jim Rohrer, Jim Havness, Charles D'Hyvetter, Bob Pituch, Greg Bakay, Doug McChesney, Jake Collier, Bruce Borri, Ace DeMuro, Dennis Voigt, Mike Merner, Ron Gertsen, Oz Griebel. Row 3: John Pendergast, Don Sailer, Jim Irven, James Dunay, Ed Taddicken, Fred Francis, Toby Barton, Norman Decker, Jack Feldman, Mark Smith, Glen Pruden, Greg Lindquist, Rich Jensen, Pete Siegler, Jim Whitescarver, Coaches Lobb, Sawyer, and Smith pose for the team picture. SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY Pequannock ... 0 20 West Milford 14 12 Butler 6 24 Pompton Lakes 0 33 Sparta 6 38 Nefcong 0 13 Franklin 7 15 Emerson 7 12 Lakeland 18 21 Football Colts branded in Coaches Lobb, Sawyer, and Smith survey the field during the Butler game. ■ Oz Griebel lets one fly. The quarterback calls the play. Doug McChesney evades three tacklers. Skyline Debut Colts Have a Rough Season The Colts faced many tough opponents as they battled their way through the season. Although Kinnelon's football team had a relatively poor year, a few individuals stand out for special notice. Jim Albertson and Sal Montevago were picked for the area defense and specialist team. Albertson's place kicking and punting ability gained points for the team and was tops in the area. Montevago's sharp defen- sive play slowed many of his oppositions' drives. The highlight of the season was Kinnelon's exciting win over a tough West Milford team. Other Seniors who saw a great deal of action were Dave Campbell, Jim Donohue, Fred LaCroix, Geoff Pitcher, Al Sauerbier, Del Whritenour, and Tom Wich. Head Coach Smith and assistants Sawyer and Lobb did a commendable job of prepar- ing the team for the long season. All three are eager to better the record next year. Coach Sawyer gets together with the team. Jim Albertson applies the pressure. Greg Bakay snares a pass. Captains Albertson and Whritenour wait for the toss. Football 1965 The Colts run onto the field after half-time. Jim Albertson punts at the fourth down. Waiting at the line of scrimmage. 19 Kathy and Linda added to our cheery squad. Maureen takes time for a break. Cheerleaders Sparkle Sheri gets ready to demonstrate a cheer. The cheerleaders have been a major asset to our school spirit. They have held pep rallies and other functions and also hosted the Northern New Jersey Cheering Clinic in which over one hundred schools participated. Standing: Kathy Flynn, Linda Van Sant, Debi Dillenbeck. Kneeling: Maureen Maguire, Suki Saxer. Sitting: Audrey Boudreau, Janet Amon, Sheri Bentel, and Kathy Roe pose. First Row: Doug McChesney, Oz Griebel, Dave Wolley, Co-Capts. Walt Bateman and Joe Gregory, Jim Albertson, Randy Revely, Bob Brannigan. Second Row: Coach Hall, Jerry Biche, Bill Weir, Skip Barton, Bill Hartland, Tom Gifford, Dick Boots, Mngrs. Jim Irvin and Steve Ephrussi were the members of the winning team of the Skyline conference. Basketball Colt Cagers Net Jimmy Albertson scores two points for Kinnelon. SCORES TEAM WE Franklin.................... 62 Jefferson Township ........ 94 Pequannock................. 77 Sparta .................... 78 Skyline Conference Tourney Lakeland ................ 63 Franklin................. 66 Sparta .................. 94 Netcong .................... 75 Sussex ................... 705 West Milford ............... 59 Pompton Lakes .............. 44 Butler ..................... 68 Emerson ................... 82 Sussex ..................... 85 West Milford ............... 89 Netcong .................... 89 Lakeland ................... 59 Franklin ................... 76 Sparta ..................... 70 Butler ..................... 69 Pequannock ................. 73 Lakeland.................... 56 Pope John ................. 48 State Tournament — Cedar Grove ............. 44 Walt Bateman takes the tip-off against Sussex. THEY 50 76 49 54 76 68 52 39 28 53 53 58 39 54 49 42 52 48 79 48 54 56 Kinnelon Tops in Conference Kinnelon's basketball team completed the 1965- 66 season with a 20-4 record and the Skyline Con- ference Championship. The team's losses came at the hands of Pope John and Pequannock, who stopped the Colts twice during the regular season. In the post-season State Tournament the hoopsters lost to Cedar Grove in an exciting game held at DePaul High School. The key members of the team were five seniors.- Walt Bateman, Joe Gregory, Skip Barton, Jim Albert- son, and Dave Woolley. Bateman's and Barton's high scoring gave the team a great boost while fine ball handling by Joe Gregory and the other Colts rounded out the offensive attack. Great defensive work by the entire team kept their opponents from scoring heavily. Conference Title Walt keeps his eye on the net as he eludes his pursuers. Skip gets past a defender to take a shot. Joe and Dave position for an offensive drive. Craig DeCarlo drives his man to the mat. Bob Stroud gets ready to take down his opponent. Wrestling Grapplers Win Eight Kinnelon's wrestling team finished an exciting season led by undefeated co-captains, Doug Frieberger (10-0) and Bob Stroud (11-0). Other seniors that added to the team's successful season were John Alton, Tom Wich, Fred LaCrois, and Del Whritenour. In post-season competition John Alton and Bob Stroud became District Champs. Coach Hemmer deserves a vote of thanks for a job well done! Craig DeCarlo, Tom Wich, John Aiton, Doug Freiberger, Fred LaCroix, Jim Dunay, Eric Hartman, and Bob Stroud carried off medals in leading their team to a victory in the Christmas tournament held in the KHS gymnasium. SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY West Milford 37 11 Butler 40 6 Waldwick 23 21 Pope John 46 8 Pequannock 28 14 Pompton Lakes 32 14 Dover 16 27 Sparta 14 28 Netcong 11 31 Franklin 36 15 Ridgefield 26 20 Roselle Park 13 37 Coach Hemmer teaches a team member a new hold. While Dropping Four This year's team was — Kneeling: Bob Stroud, Bill Bird, John Ait on, Jack De- Carolis, Fred LaCroix, Tom Tomato, Doug Freiberger, and Coach Hemmer. Stand- ing: Craig DeCarlo, Steve Wubbenhorst, Eric Hartman, Tom Wich, and Jim Dunay. Coaches Lobb and Farkas discuss tactics. Baseball Shortstop Barton covers second base. Varsity Nine Colts' 1966 Varsity Schedule Jim Donahue hits a long fly. 4 Pequannock WE 1 THEY 0 5 Lakeland 0 10 9 Sparta 1 4 12 W. Milford 3 5 15 Pompton Lakes 4 10 16 Sparta 2 9 19 Don Bosco 2 3 21 Butler 4 1 27 Pequannock 0 1 29 Netcong 3 4 2 Sussex 4 5 4 Franklin 7 5 6 Pompton Lakes 3 13 10 W. Milford 2 5 16 Franklin 9 0 20 Don Bosco 3 4 24 Lakeland 0 1 26 Sussex 10 0 27 Butler 3 2 104 Front Row: Pete Wubbenhorst, Al Sauerbier, Skip Barton, Jim Donohue, Jim Albertson, Joe Gregory, Mike Pelepshin, Oz Griebel, Bill Weir, John Penoligon. Second Row: Bob Shaw, Larry Bakay, Joe Hardenbrook, Jim Irven, Bruce Borri, Tom Gifford, Craig Lieske, Jack Feldman, Dennis Sailer, Randy Reveley. Top Row: Mr. Farkas, Ron Powers, Bob Monastro, Jeff Winne, Mike Guerin, Shelly Smoak, John Dominiani, Rich Hazelton, Eric Wisco, Denis D'Huyvetter, Mr. Lobb, Mr. Evangelista. Prepares For Season Diamond Debut in Conference Seniors Chuck Albertson and Joe Gregory supplied the experience to hold the 1966 Colt ball team together while the squad gathered game know how. They were aided by Mike Pelepshin, Jim Donohue, and the team's top hitter. Bob Barton. Junior Bill Weir headed the pitchers, aided by Oz Griebel and John Penaligon. Sophomores Tom Gifford, Randy Reveley, Jack Feldman, and Don Sailer formed a future nucleus. Coach Lobb was assisted by Assistant Coach Farkas and J.V. Coach Evangelista. Mike Pelepshin awaits the ball in left field. Joe Gregory checks for a coaches' signal. Track 'Java' LaCroix shows his form in the blocks. Zellers flings the javelin. K.H.S. Cindermen Eye Make Ready for Run at Crown Spring brought out an eager crowd of trackmen in search of another winning season. Working under head coach Victor Trotta, ably assisted by Robert Sawyer and John Schwenker, the Kinnelon thinclads got away to the successful start of a busy year. Team captains Fred LaCroix and Jerry 8iche led the squad into conference action and an eleven meet schedule. Weightmen and sprinters were under the eye of Coach Sawyer, jumpers looked to Coach Schwenker while Coach Trotta advised distance men. Track Schedule for '66 Season 7 Sparta We 68V2 They 57V2 15 Pompton Lakes 74 52 18 West Milford Fifth 28 Cedar Grove 99 27 2 Morris Knolls 66 60 5 DePaul 61 65 9 Franklin 108 18 13 Butler 81 45 17 Pequannock 61 65 21 Skyline Conf. First 54 24 Lakeland 63 Anderson down the runway. Jim Havness Thinclads spread themselves across the field for a squad picture. The seventh and eighth graders prepare for their day in Kinnelon varsity football. Boys' Sports Seventh and eighth grade boys are given the chance to compete with others in intramural sports. Various teams compete against each other in basketball, football, volleyball, baseball and track. These intramurals enable the junior high boys to gain experience for future enroll- ment on Varsity teams, while enabling upper- classmen to increase their physical development. Dick Frieberger climbing the ropes. tfc: Glenn Pruden, Dick Pelphry, and Frank Baker drill fo gain fundamental skills. 1965-66 John Dominianni races to finish a dribbling relay. Under the direction of Mr. Wm. Smith, Charles D'Huyvetter participates in weight training after Mike Merner finished his day's workout. ‘40 m HKjV Coach Kastner. Girls' Sports The Girls are Tough The girls of Kinnelon High School have proved them- selves to be almost as good as the boys within the realm of the competition they have encountered up to this time. Some of the sports they have participated in are field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and track. The girls trav- eled to many area schools and defeated all but a few scattered foes. The basketball team had an exemplory season, but failed to get the area trophy because of a three-point loss to Jefferson. Track for the girls is also a winning sport. For the past two years they have taken places in the annual track meet sponsored by the Elks. Miss Kastner, the coach, deserves a great deal of praise and thanks for the job she has done! 110 An unnamed sport that is well known. Girls await instructions to begin the game. Coach Kastner gives her team a few encouraging words at half-time. There is a destiny that makes us brothers No one goes his way alone; For all that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. — Edwin Markham Senior Class Has Fun Leading Year at Work, Activity! Candy Corvey President Linda Van Sant Vice President Serious consideration for a problem. Senior officers meet in the conference Room to count out the day's receipts in the class sponsored magazine campaign. Wes Fredericks Treasurer Kim Williams Secretary Senior Class History The joys I have possessed are ever mine; out of thy reach, behind eternity, hid in the sacred treasure of the past, but blest remem- brances brings them back. — Dryden As we look back at our past four years at Kinnelon High, we discover so many mem- ories tucked away in our minds. Can we ever forget . . . OUR FRESHMAN YEAR . . . The new faces we saw and met . . . our half-finished school and half-sessions . . . Kiel School . . . through snow, rain, sleet, and hail; trudging through the path . . . finally, the big move to the high school building . . . our first bonfire for our first team . . . our loyal Kinnelon Band . . . football practice at the Stonybrook field . . . pep rallies for our football and basketball teams . . . organizing our clubs, activities, and sports . . . our own newspaper. The Hitching Post . . . our attempt at a Broadway musical — 'The King and I' ... 'A Winter Wonderland', our first Christmas semi-formal . . . the introduction of the Honor Pass . . . our first taste of mid-terms and finals . . . finally . . . REAL, LIVE SOPHOMORES . . . KHS teams gain fame and fortune . . . our own football field . . . and uniforms for all . . . a cross-country team founded . . . thousands of seventh-graders underfoot . . . the lockers and combination locks . . . help- ing our new students around the school . . . 'O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A!' . . . the National Honor Society ceremony inducting our classmates . . . behind the doors of the Brownie Pass room ... a Spring Carnival, new to KHS . . . Kinnelon's Junior prom, the social event of the year . . . the entire school consisting of nineteen buses raid the World's Fair . . . another year gone . . . AS WILLING JUNIORS . . . PSAT's, SAT's, tests, tests, tests . . . thinking about college . . . ordering and receiving our rings . . . our profitable candy sale . . . the apple machine that filled our stomachs and emptied our pockets . . . the first Pegasus, our yearbook . . . our football team makes good ... a well-earned victory over Butler . . . our basketball team makes the state semi-finals . . . Santa's Workshop a grand success . . . the visit to Bali-Hai by presenting 'South Pacific' . . . the 'Snow Ball' . . . the Junior-Senior Prom never to be forgotten . . . the return of the Spring Carnival, a joint effort by all .. . graduation, losing our friends . . . SENIORS AT LAST . . . Finally made it! . . . our magazine sale . . . snakes, coats, and records stuffed in lockers . . . programs sold at those cold football games . . . our delicious senior break- fast attended by all .. . senior privileges . . . what a life! . . . the Contemp Civiliza- tion Debate seen on television . . . applica- tions, applications, applications . . . finally answered, too . . . those crowded afternoons in the guidance office ... is Mr. D ever free? . . . being the Skyline Conference Cross- Country Champs . . . dancing on tables — how shocking! . . . 'An Evening on the Town' with granny gowns and all .. . five thousand pounds of apples — what to do? . . . 'The Twelve Days of Christmas' costing lots of time and money . . . seeing the 'old' alumni . . . our success in show business with 'Rally Round the Flag, Boys' . . . the Spring Carnival brings profits for clubs and organizations . . . off to Washington for three days . . . we'll never be the same . . . some enchanted evening at the Gouverneur Morris Hotel . . . Senior Day, a senior take-over ... at last. Graduation . . . not an end, but a beginning. 115 John Scott Aiton Mathews Avenue, Riverdale 7 24 48 Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club 4. James 8. Albertson 258 Longmeadow Road, Smoke Rise 3 21 48 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 2,3; Coaches Sportsmanship Award 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; Class President 1. 'Know then thyself, Gary Anderson Highland Drive, Kinnelon 1 29 48 Spring Musical 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cross- Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Year- book 2,4. Josephine Amato 18 Parkway, Riverdale 9 30 48 French Club 2,3; Hostess Club 1; Pep Club 3. Arlene Barbara Avolio 103 Newbury Place, Riverdale 11 12 48 Senior Student Council 1. Phillip G. Bailey Birchwood Trail, Fayson Lakes 1 12 48 Baseball 4; Track 4; Library Aid 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4. Beverly D. Barton 261 Longmeadow Road, Smoke Rise 2 17 48 Photography Club 1; Debating Club 4. 116 Robert Barton 2 White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon 6 10 48 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Spring Musical 2; Newspaper 2,3,4; Year- book 3,4. Walter Bateman 101 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise 2 6 48 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 1; Track 2; Football 1; Honor Pass 3,4. Presume not God to Scan Esther Beatrice 28 Newark-Pompton Tpke., Riverdale 1 10 49 Transferred from Mary Help of Christian's Acad- emy, North Haledon, New Jersey. Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3; Newspaper 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,3,4; Science 2,3; Photography Club 2. Sheri Lyn Benfel 8 Lake Trail South, Fayson Lakes 4 7 48 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Senior Student Council 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; French Club 2,4; Basketball 1. Jerry Biche Daniel Lane, Kinnelon 2 6 48 Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Daniel Alan Biggar Tintle Road, Kinnelon 3 25 48 Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2. William M. Bird 66 Newbury Place, Riverdale 9 30 48 Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; A.V.A. 2,3,4. 117 Gotthard Dietrich Bluemel 3 Birch Road, Kinnelon 7 19 47 Spring Musical 1,2,3; Art Service Club 1,2. Sharon Boyle Lake Trail West, Fayson Lakes 12 16 48 Chorus 1,4; Newspaper 2,3; Library Aid 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. Sonja Bravenboer 110 Newbury Place, Riverdale 7 23 48 Business Club 4; School Store 4. .V Petey Lutman carves turkey for Home Ec. 'The proper study, Joan A. Breeman 32 Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes 10 22 48 Spring Musical 4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; F.N.A. 2; F.T.A. 4; Honor Pass 2,3,4; Jerseyman Club 2,3; Senior Play 4. Marlene Karen Breitner Carl Place, Kinnelon 4 16 48 Transferred from Butler High School, Butler, New Jersey. Ramapo Regional H.S., Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. Gym Apparatus 1; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 4; Art Show Committee 2; Art Service Com- mittee 4; Honor Trip 2; Dance Committee 2. Richard A. Brown 727 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise 1 4 48 Band 4. Susan Brown 23 Greenwich Street, Riverdale 1 24 48 Business Club 4; School Store 4. Leslie Elizabeth Bush 1 Wesley Street, Riverdale 3 10 48 Transferred from Pequannock High School, Pe- quannock. New Jersey. Newspaper 2,3,4; Honor Pass 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; School Store 3; Library Aid 3,4. Robert B. Cahajla 35 Post Lane, Riverdale 8 6 48 Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3. r a of mankind is man David Campbell 335 Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise 7 7 47 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Spring Musical 2,3, 4; Chorus 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. James S. Campbell 335 Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise 7 7 47 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. Paula Chasmar 65 Post Lane, Riverdale 4 6 48 Newspaper 1. Craig Alan Clark Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon 12 30 48 Football Manager 1,2; Basketball 2; Senior Play 4; Spring Musica 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Drama Club 119 4; Drama Play 4; A.V.A. 1,2. Dorothy Jan Coleman Lakeview Drive, Kinnelon 6 24 48 Transferred from Bridgeton High School, Bridge- ton, New Jersey. Archery Club 4; Yearbook 4; Science Club 1. Rose Lynn Corsetto Fayson Lake Road, Kinnelon 10 4 49 Newspaper 2; F.T.A. 4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Aid 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Business Club 4. Cynthia Joy Corter Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon 9 16 47 Archery Club 4; Chorus 3; Spring Musical 3; F.H.A. 4; Science Club 4; Business Club 4; Art Service Club 1. Judith A. Corter Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon 9 19 48 Chorus 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Library Aid 1. Candace Ruth Corvey 190 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise 3 7 49 Transferred from Lancaster Twp. Junior High School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Senior Stu- dent Council 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; School Store 1,3,4; Class Play 4. 'What we do not understand, Jay T. Dandurand 28 Forest Dale Road, Kinnelon 11 11 48 Transferred from Kankakee High School, Kan- kakee, Illinois. Basketball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. Lindsay Brooke Davis 679 Red Oak Lane, Smoke Rise 1 3 49 Transferred from Kimberly School, Montclair, New Jersey. Field Hockey 2,4; Chorus 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Class Secretary 2; Senior Student Council 4. John J. De Carolis Colonial Lane, Kinnelon 10 8 48 Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Jerseymen Club 2; Varsity Club 4; A.V.A. 2,3,4. William T. Della Penna 17 Woodland Court, Kinnelon 6 30 48 Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1; Hall Monitor 1; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Newspaper 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Student Council 1; Senior Play 4. Donna Disch 500 Pepperidge Tree Terr., Smoke Rise 11 8 48 Transferred from Queen of Peace Girls' High School, North Arlington, New Jersey. Prom Committee 4; Mission Club 1,2; Art Club 2. James Donahue Edgemere Terrace, Fayson Lakes 4 29 49 Transferred from Rutherford High School, Ruther- ford, New Jersey. Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Sports Club 1,2; Hall Monitor 1; Senior Play 4. Robert J. Doutre 23A Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale 8 1 48 we do not possess Donna Lee Eckert Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon 10 9 48 Transferred from Butler High School, Butler, New Jersey. Basketball 3; Fencing 2; Chorus 2; Twirlers 3,4; F.T.A. 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Student Council 2. Helga Eggart 6 DeGraw Road, Riverdale 2 11 48 Basketball 1,2; Drama Club 1; Hostess Club 2, 121 3; Jerseymen 2,3; Library Aid 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Pamela Jean Erikson 723 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise 5 29 48 Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 4; Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 1; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 3,4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4. Geraldine M. Fairlamb 43 Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes 8 20 48 Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Baseball 2; F.N.A. 4; Prom Committee 4. Robin Dee Feldman 35C Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale 4 27 48 Basketball 3; Field Hockey 2,3; Volleyball 3; Newspaper 1,2,3, Editor 4; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 1; Jersey men 1,2,3; Honor Pass 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; School Store 3; Student Advisory Committee 4; Senior Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 4. 'Knowledge comes, Herbert O. Fisher 628 Mountain Road, Smoke Rise 1 31 48 Transferred from Montclair Academy, Montclair, New Jersey. Soccer 1,2; Yearbook 4; Rock and Mineral Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Graphic Arts 4; Library Aid 1. Deborah Fitzgerald 347 Brookvale Terrace, Smoke Rise 5 13 47 Transferred from Cathedral High School, Spring- field, Massachusetts. Newspaper 3. Clement Carlos Flick 30 Fernwood Crescent, Riverdale 6 9 48 Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Gail Ann Fordyce 289 North Road, Smoke Rise 1 13 48 Basketball 1,2; Spring Musical 2; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; Library Aid 3,4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Student Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. 122 Robert Fox 2 Windbeam Road, Riverdale 7 29 48 Baseball 4; Photography Club 3,4; AM.A. 3,4. Wesley C. Fredericks, Jr. 662 Red Oak Lane, Smoke Rise 3 31 48 Cross-Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4. Douglas E. Freiberger 65 Fernwood Crescent, Riverdale 7 24 48 Football 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Spring Musical 3; Prom Commit- tee 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 2; Class President 2; Honor Pass 3,4; Senior Student Council 1,3. but wisdom lingers William Alfred Ganther II 233 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise 1 31 48 Wrestling 3,4. Sharon Pituch prepares an assignment on an adding machine for a Bus. Ed. class. David P. Gilone 10 Munn Avenue, Riverdale 2 19 48 Irene Goff 22 Cutlass Road, Kinnelon 9 5 48 Transferred from Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. F.N.A. 1. 123 Christie A. Gould 442 Pepperidge Tree La., Smoke Rise 12 31 47 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2, 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. 'For the more a man kn ows, ■ Jonathan J. Grow 9 Stony Brook Trail, Fayson Lakes 1 17 48 A.V.A. 1; Library Aid 1,2,3. Joseph Gregory 21 Cedar Street, Riverdale 1 5 48 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Coaches Sportsmanship Award 3; Football 1,2; Newspaper 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Student Council 1,2, Presi- dent 4. 701 Orchard Road, Smoke Rise 1 16 48 Basketball 3,4; Track 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; News- paper 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; A.V.A. 2,3,4. Patricia Hartung 55 Loy Avenue, Riverdale 12 17 48 Baseball 3; Twirler 2,3,4; Hostess Club 4. j 1 Jane Acker Guerin 545 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise 10 7 48 Transferred from Kimberly School, Montclair, New Jersey. Chorus .1,3; Bridge Club 1; Science Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3. Carol Anne Hargreaves Lyons Terrace, Kinnelon 12 3 48 Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Hall Monitor 1,2; Library Aid 2; Senior Student Council 1,4; Twirler 2,3, Captain 4. William Hartland Edwin H. Hassler 273 Longmeadow Road, Smoke Rise 2 20 48 Track 4; Cross-Country 3; Intramurals 2; Debat- ing Club 4; Senior Play 4. George F. Hess Brook Valley Road, Kinnelon 1 27 48 Basketball 1; Cross-Country 3,4; Wrestling 3; Band 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; A.V.A. 3,4; Library Aid 3. the more worthy he is Thomas W. Hoh 149 Ricker Road, Kinnelon 9 10 48 Rocket Club 2; Russian Club 2,3; Art Club 1,2. Kathleen Irven 6 Oakwood Trail, Fayson Lakes 1 24 48 Hostess Club 1,4; Photography Club 1; Library Aid 2; School Store 4. Judith Elma Janulin 111 Loy Avenue, Riverdale 5 14 47 Library Aid 2,3,4. Geania Lee Johnson 1 Partridge Trail, Fayson Lakes 3 8 48 Intramurals 2; Spring Musical 3; Twirlers 3,4; Prom Committee 2,3; F.H.A. 3; F.N.A. 2,4; Class Vice President 2; Senior Student Council 1,4; Library Aid 1; School Store 4; Senior Play 4. 125 James E. Kehoe 11 Van Duyne Avenue, Riverdale 12 16 47 Chess Club 4; Photography 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Stage and Apparatus 2,3. John Robert Kiernan Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon 5 8 47 Band 2; Chorus 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Stage and Apparatus 1,2. Janice Jean Kopeck 528 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise 11 9 48 Transferred from Gwynedd Mercy Academy. Basketball 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2; Color Guard 1,2; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 3; Archery Club 4. 'Few things are impossi ble George Kuyper 25 Halsey Avenue, Riverdale 9 26 48 Photography 4; A.V.A. 3,4; Stage and Appa- ratus 2. Bill Ganther holds Chip Sauerbier for T.B. tests. Fred La Croix Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon 3 1 48 Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Jill Ellen Lieske Ridge Road, Kinnelon 4 22 48 Senior Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Basketball 1,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Chorus 2,4; Year- book 3,4; School Store 3; Drama Club 3,4; Drama Play 4; Library Aid 3. Thomas Richard Longacre 79 Old Cow Pasture Lane, Smoke Rise 2 1 48 Transferred from Lenape Regional High School, Medford, New Jersey. Track 2,3,4; Football 2; Senior Play 3,4; Bowling Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3. Jacqueline Lutman Fiddlers Elbow, Fayson Lakes 9 17 48 Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; French Club 2; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 2; Prom Committee 4. Maureen Ellen Maguire Strong Drive, Kinnelon 12 31 47 Field Hockey 2; Soccer 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Newspaper 1,2; Archery Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Drama Play 3; Hostess Club 1; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Senior Student Council 1. to diligence and skill Rose Marcheso 41 Siek Road, Kinnelon 7 25 48 Spring Musical 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Honor Pass 3,4; Senior Play 4. Patricia Ann Mathes Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon 2 6 48 Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Track 2; Cheerleader 2; Senior Student Council Vice President 2; Hall Monitor 1; Cho- rus 2. John A. Matthews 12 Brown Court, Riverdale 12 22 48 Intramurals 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; A.V.A. 2,3,4. Sharon McCloud Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon 12 14 47 Hostess Club 1. Gail Lynn McCree 11 Stony Brook Trail, Fayson Lakes 6 15 48 Band 3,4; Chorus 1,3; Spring Musical 3,4; News- paper 1,3; Drama Play 1,2; Hostess Club 1,2, 3,4; Library Aid 1,2,3; F.N.A. 1; A.V.A. 2,3,4. 127 Britteny Merwarth 18 Morris Avenue, Riverdale 11 4 48 Basketball 1; Hostess Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Senior Student Council 2. David Paul Moltane, Jr. 21 Newark-Pompton Tpke., Riverdale 4 4 48 Track 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Senior Play 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Honor Pass 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Play 3,4; Drama Club 1; Photography Club 3; Graphic Arts Club 4; Debating Club 4; Stage and Apparatus 2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4. Salvatore Montevago 4 Munn Avenue, Riverdale 8 8 48 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Senior Student Council Vice President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. 'Worth makes the man, Robert Nicholson 21 Greenwich Street, Riverdale 8 19 48 Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Sandra Louise Nourse 6 Evans Road, Riverdale 1 23 48 Newspaper 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Hostess Club 1; Art Service Club 4; Drama Club 1,2; School Store 3; Senior Student Coun- cil 3,4. Jimmy Dale Moore Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon 10 3 48 Track 2; Stage and Apparatus 2,3; A.V.A. 1, 2,3,4. John Eric Nederfield Stony Hill Road, Kinnelon 5 22 48 128 Kathleen Sharon O'Neill Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon 11 6 48 National Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Student Council 1,4; Student Advisory Committee 4; School Store 3; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; Library Aid 2; Hall Monitor 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Treas- urer 2; Track 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; French Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Newspaper 3; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Prom Committee 2,3. Robin Ann Orban 622 Mountain Road, Smoke Rise 11 6 48 Newspaper 3,4; Honor Pass 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Chess Club 2. Eugene Orlando, Jr. Cutlass Road, Kinnelon 5 22 48 Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Trip Committee 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. and want of it the fellow.' Bonnie Jean Palus 41 Mathews Avenue, Riverdale 1 27 48 Drama Club 1,2; Hostess Club 1,2. Carl Raymond Pascal 5 Stony Brook Trail, Fayson Lakes 11 7 48 Cross-Country 4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 2; Sci- ence Club 1. Patricia Paterson 27 Parkway, Riverdale 1 11 48 Spring Musical 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Color Guard 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Senior Student Council 4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4. Beverly Peck Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes 2 10 48 Soccer 2; Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 3; Prom Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Drama Play 3; F.T.A. 2,4; Jerseymen 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Library Aid 3; School Store 2,3; Student Advisory Committee 2; Senior Student Council 2,3,4. Michael Pelepshin 37 Forest Dale Road, Kinnelon 2 17 48 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. Lawrence Alan Phelps 10 Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes 8 28 48 Intramurals 1,2. Patricia Kay Phillips 664 Red Oak Lane, Smoke Rise 2 10 48 Chorus 1,2,4; Spring Musical 1,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4. Geoffrey J. Pitcher 2 Maple Trail, Fayson Lakes 3 27 48 Cross-Country 3; Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 4; Spring Musical 3; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 4; School Store 3; Senior Student Council 1,3. Sharon Pituch 15 Stradford Place, Riverdale 1 25 48 Intramurals 1; Hostess Club 1; Prom Committee 4. 'The first years of man, Christina Polles Walnut Lane, Kinnelon 4 22 48 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,4; Cho- rus 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Drama Play 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Hostess Club 3,4; Russian Club 1; Pep Club 3,4. Susan Mildred Post 2 Wesley Street, Riverdale 12 6 47 Chorus 3; Spring Musical 2; Yearbook 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4. William Henry Quinn 18 Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes 8 5 47 Transferred from Morris Hills Regional High School, Rockaway, New Jersey. Michael W. Reiss 19 Stratford Place, Riverdale 1 12 48 Band 1. Kathleen T. Roe Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes 12 20 47 Basketball 1,2,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Spring Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Student Council 3. Albert J. Sauerbier 54 Newbury Place, Riverdale 10 4 48 Transferred from Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, New Jersey. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Senior Student Council Vice President 1; Varsity Club 4. must make provision for the last.' James Schafer 17 Stony Brook Trail, Fayson Lakes 9 14 48 Senior Play 4. Richard Schilling 13 Parkway, Riverdale 9 9 48 Intramurals 2; Hall Monitor 2; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4. 131 Judith Anne Schlette Ricker Road, Kinnelon 5 30 48 Archery 4; Drama Club 1; F.N.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; Hostess Club 1,2; Science Club 4; Business Club 4. Carol Ann Schwenk Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon 9 21 48 Basketball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2, 3; Library Aid 1,2,3. Patricia Ann Sisco Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon 6 8 48 Field Hockey 2; Track 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Newspaper 1. Dennis Lee Strassburger 18 Woodland Court, Kinnelon 2 24 47 Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Senior Play 4; Student Advisory Committee 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Senior Student Council 1. Robert Gaines Stroud 428 Greenhill Road, Smoke Rise 2 23 48 Transferred from Friend's Select School. Soccer 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4. 'Nothing great was Keith Harold Struble 24 Greenwich Street, Riverdale 1 20 48 Football 1. Carole Ann Taddicken 6 Mead Avenue, Riverdale 4 13 48 Transferred from J.H.S. 118, Bronx 57, New York. Volleyball 1; Soccer 1; Spring Musical 1; Drama Play 1; French Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Senior Student Council 1. Virginia Pcesley Taggart 566 Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise 8 19 48 Transferred from John I. Burton High School, Norton, Virginia. Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 3; Junior Play 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Senior Student Council 3. Diane M. Terrill Kakeout Road, Kinnelon 11 20 48 Basketball 1,2. Karin Treiber 12 Lake Trail West, Fayson Lakes 11 14 48 Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 4. Frances Trommel 227 Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon 7 28 48 Track 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Hostess Club 4; F.H.A. 1. ever achieved without enthusiasm Ted Van Beek Glenrock Drive, Kinnelon 1 11 49 Transferred from Morristown High School; Para- dise Valley High School, Phoenix, Arizona. Football 3. Steven Van Ness 24 Banta Road, Kinnelon 7 28 48 Cross-Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Senior Play 4. Nancy Lee Van Broekhoven Stony Brook Trail, Fayson Lakes 10 9 48 Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3; Newspaper 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Drama Club Pres. 1,2,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; F.H.A. 2; French Club 2,3; Hall Monitor 2; Library Aid 2, 3,4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; School Store 2,3; Student Advisory Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 133 2,3,4; Senior Student Council 1,2; Track 2. Linda D. Van Sant 10 Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes 2 24 48 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3, Captain 4; Spring Musical 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Honor Pass 3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4. Catherine Anne Whitehead 426 Greenhill Road, Smoke Rise 9 7 48 Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,; Archery Club 4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 3; Hostess Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4. only hope my heart William Whitescarver 391 Ski Trail, Smoke Rise 9 4 48 Cross-Country 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club 1; Photography Club 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor 1; Honor Pass 3,4; Senior Student Coun- cil 7; Student Advisory Committee 2,3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4. can cheer, Delmar R. Whritenour Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon 7 9 47 Baseball 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,4; Track 1,2; Hall Monitor 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Karen Whritenour Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon 9 26 48 Thomas Wich Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon 1 9 49 Wrestling 3,4; Football 3; Intramurals 2; Varsity Club 3,4. 13 4 Kim Williams 101 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise 5 30 48 Basketball 1,2; Spring Musical 3; Twirlers 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; Senior Student Council 1,2,3. David E. Woolley, Jr. Sheeprock Road, Kinnelon 2 4 48 Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2; Football 1; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Var- sity Club 2,4. the hope to meet again. Peter Robert Wubbenhorst 19 Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes 4 18 48 Physical Fitness Team 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intra- murals 2; Spring Musical 2; Newspaper 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Hall Monitor 2; Class Treasurer 1; Honor Pass 2,3,4; Senior Student Council 1,2. Edward W. Yorke III 584 Kent Brook Terrace, Smoke Rise 10 16 47 Transferred from DePaul High School, Wayne, New Jersey. Football 2,3; Track 2; Creative Writing Club 1, 2,3; Class Vice President 1, President 3; Senior Play 4. Arthur Daniel Zellers 758 West Shore Drive, Smoke Rise Transferred from Blair Academy. Wrestling 3,4; Chorus 4; Rock and 3; Chess Club 4. These People are Doing SOMETHING right! Yearbook Advertisers Sponsors ACE Molded Products Company Borough of Butler Power and Light Company Edwards Engineering Company Home and School Association Student Council Patrons Arden Farm Products Boonton Transport Company Class of 1965 Fabric Barn First National Bank of Butler First National Bank of Passaic County Royal Pontiac-Olds, Inc. Boosters Continental Baking Company Country Club Ice Cream Co. Dixon Brothers Donors Ansel's Beauty Salon Cafeteria Staff Wm. F. Foelsch Cookie Company Kinney Kelly Cleaners Nee's Bakery Friends Dutch Mill Flower Shop Stokes Dairy Farms, Inc. Wagner Pie Company Patronize Our Advertisers PROGRESS „ • i j. . - . .I SSSBBRM-'VSI i i j1■ ■ i ’ IlMPUI Ut