Kinnelon High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Kinnelon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

The 1967 Staff Presents ♦ . . PEGASUS The full expression of a senior class and of a school, has never been so richly recorded as in the pages of the yearbook. Only here are all the events, achievements and promises of the past year recollected in one volume. The graduating class, having made its mark on Kinnelon High School, now leaves one last remem- brance. Including for the first time, a dedication, the Pegasus has a new look, a different personality—the face of’67. And though spearheaded by seniors, the yearbook is everyone’s concern. For the enjoyment and gratification of all, the efforts of all are proudly presented in this, the 1967 edition of the Pegasus. PEGASUS 1967 KINNELON HIGH SCHOOL Kinnelon, New Jersey ♦ . . Our School Table of CONTENTS Faculty Administration Pages 10 to 31 4 A Typical Day ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 ... Home Economics ... . . . then home, but-it doesn’t stop there! Special Happenings include ♦ ♦ ♦ ... an Air Raid Drill, or .. . ... a trip outdoors during a fire drill . . . ... ordering Junior Class Rings ... Board of Education Works President Georgette Peck Vice President Robert Ganther Margaret Banta Carroll Bateman George F. Boyle Victor S. Carter Secretaries are great help to the Administration Mary Ann Moissmac Dorothy Penaligon Cecelia Redfield Doris Siegler 12 Diligently to Build a Better System The Board of Education, comprised of key members of the community, devotes its time to running our school system properly. The prime objective of the Board of Education is to direct and guide our school system, its faculty, students, and parents into achieving as close to an ideal school situation as possible. These leaders feel an obligation to see that our school is run to the best advantage of the community and will produce a student who will be able to meet and challenge the future problems of the world. Earle V. Saunders Board members hold a public hearing to explain the school budget items. Cafeteria and Custodial Staff Frederick W. Morse Head Custodian Lawrence Schwimmer Director of Cafeteria Eunice Jordan Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. 13 Dr, Swoyer Acts as Superintendent Guiding a Competent In the crucially formative years of Kin- nelon High School, the man to whom we respectfully dedicate this book set the firm foundations so sorely needed in education today. When Dr. LeRoy E. Swoyer took the post of Principal five years ago, he headed the newest and largest project that had come to this area in years. Yet, with a calm assur- ance, he guided the administrative processes of Kinnelon on their uncertain course to success. So tremendous an undertaking re- quired skill, industry and patience, and we were fortunate enough to see into office the right man for the job. After attending Kutztown State College in Pennsylvania, where he received his B.S., Dr. Swoyer worked for his Masters of Art at Lehigh, in Bethlehem. Just this past year, he won his Ed.D. at Rutgers University. Besides his administrative capacities, he has also served in the fields of guidance, science, social studies and English. Though Dr. Swoyer is no longer our principal, he continues to guide Kinnelon High School as the Superintendent of Schools. For this and all his years with us, we grate- fully thank him. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. LeRoy E. Swoyer. Besides K.H.S., Dr. Swoyer’s new duties include responsibility for all other schools in the system. 14 Administrative Staff With Dr. Swoyer having acquired his new position as Superintendent of the Kinnelon School System, Mr. Smith was appointed to fill the vacant position of Kinnelon High School’s principal. Formerly chairman of the History Department, Mr. Smith was appointed assistant to the principal during the second year of Kinnelon High School’s existence. Mr. Cross who is now our new assistant to the principal has been chairman of the Industrial Arts Department for five years. One of the main problems that Mr. Smith and Mr. Cross face this year is the ever enlarging student population of Kinnelon High School. The school already has six portable classrooms and if this overcrowed condition continues we will need more of these trailers until this present situation is alleviated by the middle school. Arthur Smith Montclair State A.B.; M.A. High School Principal Walter L. Cross Newark State B.S. Montclair State M.A. Assistant to Principal Ransler Hall East Stroudsburg B.S. Montclair State M.A. Middle School Principal Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Smith and Mr. Hall listen attentively as they attend one of the meetings of the K.H.S. Administrative Staff held weekly. Many Students Aided by Th Mr. Lester M. Concannon St. Peter’s College B.S. Seton Hall University M.S. Mr. Paul R. DeFrancis Department Chairman Ohio State University B.S. in Education New York University M.A., Guidance and Personnel Mr. Concannon, one of the Senior Counselors works on class ranks. Mrs. Ann Barbieri Seton Hall University B.S., M.A. Guidance Secretaries Mrs. Nadyne Thompson Miss Susan Tozer 16 Guidance Department The Guidance Department under the direction of Mr. Paul DeFrancis has played an important role in the life of every student. Guidance Coun- selors help each and every student to choose courses which are best suited to him. For every senior, the guidance counselor is a very important person, for this is the year to apply to college. Many representatives from different colleges visit every year to aid the students in their choice of a college suited to them. A special department, which serves all Kinnelon Schools is the Special Services. This department deals with the personal welfare of the student rather than the academic welfare, which is taken care of by the Guidance Department. Both departments work together with the faculty and administration to produce a well rounded stu- dent who is ready to face the world and capable of dealing with its problems. Mrs. Thompson consults Mr. DeFrancis about a problem involving transcripts of one of the seniors. Special Services Patricia Murray Director of Special Services Montclair State College B.A., M.A. Rutgers University Ed.D. Joy Shinn Communication Handicapped Specialist Michigan State University B.A. Angela Tortorello Social Worker College of St. Elizabeth B.A. Seton Flail University M.A. Fordham University M.S.W. 17 Ado Bolles Department Chairman Syracuse University, B.A. New York University, M.A. Literary Club, Cross Country Indoor Track Club, Track Virginia Fiore Upsala College B.A. Library Council K.H.S. English Department Offers a Brighter Future Helen Heeney Paterson State B.A. Johanna Longo Upsala College A.B. New York University M.A. Mr. Bolles and Mrs. Wolfer discuss various English courses before beginning a schedule of classes. to All Students The English Department gives the student a wide range of background for him to use in further years. The English Department is very important for it provides the link with the world that every person needs—communication. There are two divisions in the English Depart ment. One division provides the college-bound students for further education. The second provides the vocational student with knowledge which he will use in his chosen career. Pronouns, verbs, tragedies, comedies, sonnets, and epics all provide the student of Kinnelon High School with the background to meet the world which they will face after graduation. Through the use of text books, work books, and audio visual aides these different sections of English are presented to the student. The world of English spreads through each part of our individual lives. So it is the English Depart- ment’s goal to see that we get a well rounded background in grammar and literature. Richard Hemmer Department Chairman Rutgers University B.S. Montclair State M.A. Director of Summer School Wrestling Coach New Fields of Interests The Math Department is one of the few that offers a homogeneous grouping of students. Thus it makes it much easier to present new and inter- esting concepts to the student. This is one of the basic aims of the Math Department as a whole. In Geometry classes the student is able to ex- press his artistic as well as Mathematical abilities by creating geometric shapes and designs with the use of art and Math supplies. In the new Senior Math Survey class the student is introduced to the ever increasing realms of abstract and fundamental mathematics. The advanced math classes are continually confronted with the chal- lenge of calculus and new trigonometric functions. As filler courses for the non-college prep student as well as the college prep student there are such courses as home math and shop math. In these classes the student learns anything from how to measure a teaspoon of sugar to how to determine the architectural basis of a house. In conclusion, the Math Department offers a variety of courses, and yet keeps them homogeneous, to stimulate the learning process. Barbara Grimmell University of Michigan B.A.; M.A. Paul Eilberg Johns Hopkins University B.S.; M.A. Victor Farkas Paterson State B.A. Frosh Basketball Coach Sophomore Class Advisor Asst. Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. Palladino engages in sev- eral extra-curricular activities besides teaching Math courses. 20 Open to Students in Math Pearl R. Miller Montclair State College B.A. Joseph Palladino Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. B.S. Freshman Class Advisor Eighth graders are prepared for high school Math attending Mrs. Miller’s classes. Hilary Peterlin Wilkes College B.A. John Schvvenker Montclair State College B.A. 7th Grade Advisor, Frosh Football, 7th 8th Grade Basketball, Track As Department Chairman, Mr. Hemmer has many additional duties besides his responsibilities as a 21 K.H.S. Math teacher. T. Wayne Clark Department Chairman University of Vermont B.S. Photo Club Timothy Barr Montclair State B.A. Gerald De Sena Paterson State B.A. Science Department Inspires Students to Further Their Skills The Science Department, headed by Mr. Clark, helps to provide a student with a basic background concerning the skies, the earth, the human body, and all forms of animal life. This department makes use of film strips and classroom experiments to aid the student in understanding the basic principles. For the general student, the department offers courses in general biology, space science, and senior science. For the more advanced student, there is Enriched Biology I, Chemistry, Biology II, and Physics. The basic aim of the Science Department is to provide the student with a knowledge of the world around him. Mr. Clark looks on as his Physics students discover new horizons in the makeup of the world of matter. 22 Marguerite E. Siersma Fairleigh Dickenson Univ. B Si Jet Propulsion Club 23 William L. Kellner Univ. of Connecticut A.B. Rock and Mineral Club Helen Neiwirth Upsala College B.S. Hostess Club William Troy Seton Hall University B.S. William Sharp Newark College of Engineering, B.S. Rutgers University M.Ed. Chess Club Mr. Troy presents new and in- teresting concepts to students. History Dept. Offers a Variety David Cuneo Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. B.A. Debating Club James C. Riccobono Gettysburg College A.B. Columbia University M.A. Mr. Robert Wood teaches one of his Contemporary Civ. classes, a course for Seniors. Robert J. Wood Department Chairman Montclair State College A.B. Student Council Advisor Controller of Student Accounts Joseph Kuruc Goddard College B.A. Paul Reilley Paterson State College B.A. Freshman Football Coach Mark M. Evangelista Paterson State College B.A. Eighth Grade Advisor J.V. Baseball Coach to Interest Every Student History is a subject with many different levels. Kinnelon High School’s History Department offers a number of varied courses which enable the student to investigate a few of these levels of history. The courses vary from seventh grade social studies to a more advanced course in Contemporary Civilization. The courses are designed to show the student a wide range of ideas which have grown and grown into what we call our world of today. Much opportunity has been given to the student to express his ideas. Classes which have debates are stimulating and give the student an opportunity to say what he really thinks of a problem. The student is also given an opportunity to express himself by long range term papers and short homework assignments. Each type being used to give the student further knowledge of his subject. Field trips also add to the overall picture of events and circumstances which make up our history. The History Department is basically a depart- ment which reveals to the student a group of ideas and thoughts established through the past into the present. The student finds himself transported from Egypt one year into a debate on world peace the next. All this adds to his total concept of his world. Virginia M. Ruckstuhl Douglass College B.A. Fairlcigh Dickinson Univ. M.A. Junior Council Mr. Cuneo is aided by one of his students in checking his records. 25 Robert D. Schray Department Chairman Kutztovvn State College B.S. Drama Club; Jr. Class Advisor Nancy Blose Drew University B.A. Tullio Camorani University of Scranton B.A. Language Dept. Offers Variety of Four Yves Chevance Rutgers University B.A. New York University M.A. Our language department, which is headed by Mr. Schray, offers the students of Kinnelon High School a variety of languages which they may select from. They have a choice of taking Latin, German, French, and Spanish. If a student can fit two languages into his schedule he is allowed to take them. The language department offers the students in eighth grade Latin I and for the students who are not sure of what language they would like to take they have a language orientation program. This program gives the student a general back- ground in each of the four languages which are offered. With this general background a student will be able to have an idea of what language he would like to further his studies in. The teachers of the language department put most of the emphasis on the correct pronunciation and teaching the student how to speak in that particular language. In the end their main hope is that the student will comprehend what is being said and that he will be able to speak the language fluently. With the help of the language department the student will be able to meet the challenge of communication with other people in different countries. Richard N. Clewell Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. Union Theological Seminary, B.D. 26 Miss Proctor teaches Spanish orientation. Languages Mr. Chevance supervises the con- jugation of “venare” while Peter Minett, John Dominianni, and in the foreground Glenn Pruden are working it out at the board. Felice Proctor Wake Forest College, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club Virginia A. Sessa Wittenberg University A.B.; B.S. l’Universite de Bordeaux Certificat d'etudes Francaises Middleburv College M.A. French Club National Honor Society James H. Powell Washington and Jefferson College, A.B. University of Chicago M.A. Yearbook Advisor Hitching Post Advisor 27 Creative Arts Dept i G. Cortland Drake Columbia University B.S.; M.A. Professional Diploma Senior Play Band Spring Musical Charles Means Department Chairman Western Illinois Univ. B.E. Montclair State College M.A. Stage and App. Club Robert Cottrell Newark State College B.A. Offers Courses Which Allow Students to Linda Marcus Michigan State Univ. B.A. Dean A. Verhey Calvin College A.B. Michigan State Univ. M.M. Express Themselves Artistically Albert L. Kochka Newark State B.S. Senior Class Advisor Art Club The Industrial Arts Department and the Home Economics Department help to provide the seventh through twelfth grade girls and boys with the opportunity to become dexterous in the basic every- day skills. For the girls this means the skills in- volved in maintaining a home and for the boys this means providing them with skills that they will use in industry. The Music Department requires all the seventh and eighth graders to have a course in music. This will provide them with the basic fundamentals which they will encounter from time to time during their life. For the ninth through twelfth grades there are courses which a student may elect. Among these are music appreciation, advanced theory, chorus, and band. The seventh and eighth grades are also required to take art. For the ninth through twelfth grades it is conducted on an elective basis and an art minor or major course is offered. The Art Depart- ment’s main objective is to teach the fundamentals involved in drawing and painting, and then to help the students express their ideas and feelings through drawing. Staff Members Look After Students’ Health Genevieve Hazelton Passaic General Hospital Jersey City State College Future Nurses Club Jacqueline Keen Montclair State College B.A. Columbia University M.A. 29 Victor A. Trotta Department Chairman Paterson State College B.S. Head Track Coach Michael Petruzzi Trenton State College B.A. Doris Pomeroy Paterson State College B.S. Bookstore Pupils Taught Much About Business World by The Business Dept Joan E. Stearns Montclair State College B.A. Business Club Bookstore The business department, which is headed by Mr. Trotta, offers both courses for the business student and the college- bound student. This department tries to provide a business student with the basic fundamental principles of the business world which a student will need upon graduating from high school. These principles will enable a business student to meet the challenge that the business world will supply him with. It also offers the student several different courses in hopes that at least one will hold some interest for him. It gives basic training in secretarial positions, clerical positions, bookkeeping positions, and general office positions. For the college-bound student this department offers two courses. These courses are Personal Typing and Short- hand which will help the student meet the demands of a college. Mr. Petruzzi readies students for business world. Physical Education Department Barbara Kastner Trenton State College Cheerleaders Intramurals Hockey Team Basketball Team Track Team Softball Team Robert Sawyer University of Wyoming B.S. University of Bridgeport M.A. Varsity Club Varsity Football Coach Ass’t. Wrestling Coach Physical fitness takes new directions. Jeanne Oliver Ithaca College B.S. Twirlers Twirling Club Pep Club Tom Brown Ashland College B.S. Ass’t. Football Coach Ass’t. Basketball Coach The physical education department offers a variety of activities during the school year. Among these activities are softball, football, hockey, soccer, basketball, co-educational volleyball and square dancing. With this varied curriculum it helps to keep the students eager and interested and adds a change to the routine in the gym life. All these activities are geared to benefit every individual and help to make him a well rounded person by teaching him good sportsmanship, co- operation with his teammates, and by instilling a good healthy spirit of competition in him. During the school year the boys have a chance to go out for freshman, J.V., or varsity sports. For the girls there are a variety of teams which play against other schools in the area. Samuel J. Lobb Department Chairman Pennsylvania State University B.S. East Stroudsburg State College M.Ed. Head Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Sports Colt’s Don Sailer steers around right end for gain in the victorious Butler game. Coach Sawyer's Animals Split 3-6 SCOREBOARD We They Pequannock 12 53 West Milford 33 7 Butler 6 0 Pompton Lakes 0 34 Sparta 0 39 Netcong 7 14 Franklin 14 26 Harrison 12 0 Lakeland 0 19 Captains McChesney and Griebel at Butler’s field. . . . Now Oz, here use play ... ... Get that back to cover 27 . . . Standing, from left to right, Woody Smoak, Tom Yorke, Ron Gertson, Bob Monastro, Shelley Smoak,• Greg Hurt, Joe Taylor, Tom Vollers, Bill Mahon, Dick Boots, John Pcndergast; kneeling, Don Sailer, Jack Feldman, Jim Irven, Norm Decker, Glen Pruden, Greg Lindquist, Glenn Clark, Rich Jansen, Jack Carafello, John Dominianni, Larry Bakay; for a Record Year sitting, Dennis Voigt, Fred. Francis, Bill Weir, Jim Havness, Charles D’Huyvetter, Oz Greibel, Doug McChesney, Mike Merner, Bruce Borri, Gregory Bakay, Adrian DeMuro, and Bill Francis made up the 1966-67 Colt Football Squad, under Head Coach Sawyer, and assistant coaches Brown, Lobb, Schwenker, and Reilly who developed a fine spirit. Coach Sawyer’s “zoo” finished the 1966 season with a 3-6 record. The team, though unfledged, had a good year. The experience and the records set, show this. Heading the Animals this year were seniors Oz Griebel, and Doug McChesney. They each lead in catches and defensive points, and rushing respective- ly. Also outstanding were Sophomore John Domini- anni, junior Don Sailer and again Seniors Fred Francis and Mike Merner. The game of the year was at Butler. The defense was great and the offense moved very well. The whole team hustled until the last Butler drive had been crushed. The J.V. team, under Mr. Lobb and Mr. Brown had a record of 5-2 and is most promising. The Freshmen shut out their opponents, winning 9 and losing 0. During the sensational game at Butler, Colt Fullback McChesney attempts escape from 2 Butler Bulldogs. ... Hey, you get on 27 .. . ... That should do it, let’s watch... Oh, well, back to wheat farming! Four of the Colt Tacklers on the defense squad hit this Bulldog hard. Soph. Quarterback John Dominianni The Kinnelon squad warms up on the home field before one of the games. Colt Center Mike Merner walks off field after slight injury. In an attempt to gain yardage, Jack Carafello en- deavors to bypass an opponent. Freshmen End Season Undefeated Freshman offense team goes to work at this game. Coaches and members watch as team gains victory. Pete Treibcr endeavors to escape his assailant while the other Colts oc- cupy the time of the remaining defensive line. Four Colt harriers practice on the course past the practice field. tCH.S. Harriers SCOREBOARD They We Lakeland 42 19 Wayne 34 22 Butler 27 28 Franklin 42 15 Sparta 32 25 Butler 39 20 West Milford 36 21 Pequannock 15 46 Pompton Lakes 15 40 Franklin 18 37 Pequannock 36 23 West Milford 16 45 Lakeland 15 36 Sparta 41 19 Runners Klimm, Dunn and Fredericks warm up before representing KHS at one of our cross country meets. Track runners practice each day during season at KHS. Henry Holcomb and Bob Whitehill duel for position during the Butler meet. 38 Seize State Honors Coach Bollcs explains the tactics for this important meet. When a runner is questioned about the reason he runs, the harrier is often unable to answer. Roger Bannister provided a helpful insight into this question when he said, “I sometimes think that running has given me a glimpse of the greatest freedom a man can ever know, because it results in the simultaneous liberation of both body and mind.” This might be the reason. Coach Bolles is the person largely responsible for Kinnelon’s record of first place in the Skyline Conference, first place in Northern District two, and second place in group one state finals. Kinne- lon’s ability in local competition is illustrated by the scoreboard, which distinguishes those varsity races run by the Junior Varsity. A unique characteristic of Kinnelon’s team is its youngness. Its top three runners, Kevin Dunn, Bob Klimm, and Paul Fredericks, are all sophomores. It is this fact which sheds a much deserved light on Mr. Bolles and his runners. During one of the more formidable meets, runners Fredericks and Klimm exhibit their expertness in showing the opposi- tion that Kinnclon is a difficult school to outmaneuver. The 1966-67 Colt Harriers pose with Coach Bollcs for Pegasus camera. Standing: Tom Gifford, Rich Pelphrey, Glen Pruden, Steve Ephrussi, Scott Sloan, Toby Barton, Coach Hall. Kneeling: Oz Griebel, Randy Reveley, Doug McChesney, Don Sailer, Jack Feldman, Jim Javors comprised ’66-’67 Basketball team. Colts Pelphrey, Barton and Gifford prepare for a rebound. Under the authoritative guidance of Coach Hall, the Colts on the basketball team came up with an excellent record. Colts Split Without a single returning starter the Colts overcame their lack of experience to turn in a re- spectable 8-12 record for retiring Coach Hall. The highlight of the season came when the Colts upset heavily favored Pequannock to hand them their only Conference defeat of the season. The Colts also beat Butler twice, the first of which gave them a birth for the third year in a row in the State Tournment. In the tournament they were undefeated by a much taller Cedar Grove team. However, they gained needed experience for a hopeful next year when all but co-captains Doug and Oz will return. During the course of an exciting home game, Kin- nelon’s Randy Reveley takes the jump. 8-13 for Good Season SCOREBOARD We They Franklin 51 57 Jefferson 73 45 Pequannock 79 70 Sparta 49 70 Butler 61 71 Netcong 57 44 Sussex 42 43 West Milford 74 52 Pompton Lakes 49 86 Butler 57 51 Sussex 87 42 West Milford 69 70 Netcong 61 51 Lakeland 60 75 Franklin 42 60 Sparta 57 72 Butler 53 52 Pequannock 49 59 Lakeland 52 58 Pope John 65 67 Cedar Grove 38 75 Co-captain Oz Griebel executes an opposition play. Colt eager Rich Pelphrev takes a jump shot despite the strenuous efforts of an opposing Franklin participant. Coach Hall Vacates Post as Head Basketball at K.H.S, to Become of Middle Colts wait to receive the tap from Oz. Jim Javors takes an outside shot for 2 pt. score. Coach Hall Coach Principal School Despite the miss by Toby Barton, team members are ready to fight for a win. Co-captain Doug McChesney Merner holds hands, positioning for attack. Craig Weiss is on top against Pequannock opponent. SCOREBOARD Butler We They 41 10' Jefferson 24 22 Pope John 28 18 Pequannock 20 20 Pompton Lakes 37 13 Dover 21 20 Sparta 18 24 Netcong 20 24 Franklin 33 9 Ridgefield 31 16 West Milford 29 22 Colt Matmen End Season 8'2 12 Grapplers Colt varsity grapplers take time out before practice to get their squad picture taken. Standing (l-r): Coach I lemmer, Rich Jansen, Jim Dunay, Pat Merner, Scott DeGravv, Greg Bakay, Tom lomalo, Fred Francis, and Chris Higgins. Kneeling are: Bob De- Vanev, Rick Hartman, Craig Weiss, Bruce Borri, George Lindenburg, Craig DeCarlo, Dennis Sailer, GeofF Sacco, Bruce Hoffman, and Tony Gagliardi. Seated awaiting the start of the match: Varsity Colts, Coaches Hemmer and Sawyer. George Lindenburg tries to fake his opponent. Earphones are standard on all ’67 Grapplers. Remain Undefeated With a record of eight wins, two losses and a tie, the grapplers surpassed the old mark of eight and four. Some of the Colts who contributed to the team’s fine record were: Bruce Hoffman, Dennis Sailer, Craig DeCarlo, George Lindenburg, Bruce Borri, Jim Dunay, Craig Weiss, Pat Merner, Scott De- Graw, Greg Bakay, Tom Tomalo and Fred Francis. The season began with a resounding 41-10 vic- tory over Butler. The Colts then gained a tie with Pequannock and two more wins over Pompton and Dover. Two losses at the hands of Sparta and Netcong lost the Skyline Conference but the teams ended the year with three victories and a good performance in the Districts. Outstanding indi- vidual efforts were made by Tom Tomalo (11-0) and Jim Dunay (12-0). Fred Francis and Jim Dunay tied for most pins and Dunay set a new team record for most points (52). At the district championships the Colts won an unprecedented three gold medals and a third place. The top honors were to Craig DeCarlo, Jim Dunay and Tom Tomalo. Greg Bakay won the Bronze medal. Coaches Hemmer and Sawyer are to be congratulated for an excellent season. DeGraw, Turn him over, Pin him”, are heard from stands. 45 Third Sacker Charlie D’Huyvetter looks for a cripple. Don Sailer and Joe Shaw share the team’s catching duties. John Penaligon comes off the rubber with a fast one. Head Coach Lobb watches over his hopefuls. Sitting: Steve Ephrussi, Bob Pituch. Joe Shaw, John Penaligon, Oz Griebel. Charlie D’l luyvctter, Jim Irvcn, Mr. Lobb, Mr. Evangelista. Kneeling; Larrv Bakay, Jim Javors, Bob Monastro, Rich Hazelton, Jeff YVinne, Joe Hardenbrook, Tom Gifford, Jack Feldman, Randy Revelev, Don Sailer, Doug Griebel. Standing: Joe Scuccimari. Bill Pailes, Den Russo, Tom Rcimer, John Seymour, Rick Peck, Bob Rcider. Don Saunders, Denis D’Huyvctter, John Dominianni, Shelly Smoak, and Dan 1 lildebrandt—the 1967 Colt Diamond squad. Cold; Wet Spring Slows Start of Diamond Season SCOREBOARD 4 3 Pequannock II 3:45 4 4 Lakeland A 3:45 4 8 Sparta H 11 a.m. 4 11 West Milford H 3:30 4 14 Pompton Lakes H 3:45 4 15 Sparta A 11 a.m. 4 18 Don Boseo A 3:45 4 20 Butler A 3:45 4 26 Pequannock A 3:45 4 28 Netcong H 3:45 5 1 High Point Regional H 3:45 5 3 Franklin II 3:35 5 5 Pompton Lakes A 3:45 5 9 West Milford A 3:30 5 H Netcong A 3:45 5 15 Franklin A 3:45 5 19 Don Bosco H 3:45 5 23 Lakeland H 3:45 5 24 High Point Regional A 3:45 5 26 Butler H 3:45 Jack Feldman backs up )oug Griebel’s catch. Jay Carter and Bob Hirshberger stride out against Sparta in the high hurdle event. Bamthouse, Wisco and Havness finish the 440. Paul Fredericks takes a first while Brian and Kevin Dunn take second and third for Kinnelon. K.HLS, Cindermen Strive for an Excellent Season SCOREBOARD 4 6 Sparta A 3:45 4 11 High Point A 3:45 4 14 Pompton Lakes A 3:45 4 17 West Milford H 3:30 4 27 Cedar Grove H 3:45 5 8 Franklin H 3:45 5 12 Butler H 3:45 5 16 Pequannock H 3:45 5 23 Lakeland A 3:45 Colt runners practice on KHS track. rnmmm ®l 5. • r.:-;'J.. ,.i (• i ' i j '' • . .J. $irifrin Coach Schwenker, Bolles and Trotta. K.H.S. distance men make ready for a practice run. 1966-67 K.H.S. Track Team poses for the Pegasus camera. Frank Baker prepares for the shot put event. Henry I lolkum strives for a win in pole vaulting. 49 Richard Richards up the ropes. BOYS' SPORTS And then the mighty rains came; our gym went. Juniors versus seniors here in the fast game of Pin Guard, matches usually tied. Keith Ammerman on the ropes, Walter Bott holds. Jim Irven performs in weight training. Like it or not, GYM spells dancing too. 51 Members of the ’67 Girls’ Basketball squad await the start of an important game. 53 ivnv. rrr wmmw 'fWW :V4WlWmii ... , . Many New Ideas Produced by '67 Council The Student Council has pushed hard on many new ideas this year. President Nancy Felsburg, Vice-President Cal Deal, Secretary Alice Murphy and Treasurer Sandy Adornetto served the Council as officers. Advised by Mr. R. Wood, the Council had made several new proposals to the student life. A Student Court was voted on by the school to see if such an undertaking was favorable. It passed, thus creating a new type of Student Council- teacher relitionship. A Christmas Dance was given in the Gym at K.H.S., during which time approximately 500 bal- loons decorated the gym and created an entirely different atmosphere. All those who attended testify that the members did an excellent job. And, of course, all enjoyed themselves immensely. The Student Council also arranged for the Left Banke” to come to K.H.S. for a concert. Alice Murphy, Nancy Felsberg and Cal Deal preside. Roxy Albertson, Jay Carter, Aud Boudreau, Lou Strassberger, Beth Bittel, Sharon Brown and Karen Heine were ’67 Senior Reps. During the assembly held to inform the entire student body about the proposed Student Court, Ace DeMuro pleads his case (above), after a testimony by witness Rick Hartman (below) that “He’s the one who did it!” 1967 Junior Representatives were (standing) Joe Rigan, Sue Walz, Henry Holkum, and Ned Gyles. Seated are Jane Fordyce, Kathy Lynch, JoAnn Col- fax, and Margaret Kovval. All did a great job for their Schoolmates. Sue Beake, Rich Freiherger, Randy Charles, and Barbara Moen, behind seated Mary Taggart, Cathy Roeder, Carol l iegeman, and Diane Raqburn were Soph. Reps. On December seventeenth, the Council held its annual Christmas Dance in the gaily decorated KHS gymnasium. Frosh Reps, for 1967 were (seated) Nancy Wright, Phyllis Boudreau, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Baust, and standing, Melinda Reach, Tim Gregg, Randy Dandurand, and Nancy Hegeman. Treasurer Michele Murphy National Honor Society Kept Busy by a 1966-67 Provisional and Active members of the Kinnelon Chapter of the National Honor Society. Variety of Activities This year’s National Honor Society, under the guidance of Miss Sessa, has led an extremely profit- able year. Among several service projects undertaken by both Active and Provisional members were the annual clothing drive, free tutoring for students, a summer reading list, and the sixth grade orientation. Under the leadership of Ace DeMuro, Janet Dzurina, Mickey Murphy and Cathy Anderson, the organization has led a profitable as well as inter- esting year. Also during this school year, the mem- bers participated in their first honors trip to New York to see “Man of La Mancha”. Janet Amon puts her name among those of classmates who were also inducted. New Staff Puts Out First Monthly Editions • “Mickey” Murphy, editor-in-chief, is responsible for the notable achieve- ment of producing a monthly paper. Sports Editor “Ace” DeMuro ponders a space problem as he makes ready for his usual frantic press deadline. Hitching Post Appears Each First Friday School life goes on and with it come new and exciting events. The only way that we truly have to preserve these experiences is to have written collections of facts about events which took place throughout the school year. The Hitching Post is one of these collections and helps to keep these events in proper perspective to help the student of K.H.S. remember the events that formed them into adults with ideals. Through the 66-67 school year a great deal happened. The paper went to offset printing; the staff had a two pager waiting for the student body on opening day; the first school Friday of each month saw another edition—10 in all; and the final few editions were mailed home to all the parents to keep them informed. Editor-in-chief, Michele Murphy, worked dili- gently with the four page editors and staff members in order to produce this ideal paper with the student in mind, and all have done a really fine job. 60 Pat Mendell checks out a front page layout to see what follow-up will be necessary for the up-coming issue. Janet Dzurina assembles fourth page from leftovers. Linda Hawdon, page 2 editor, handled those in-depth stories about activities of unusual interest to readers. '67 Pegasus Imagination + hard work = Stephanie Tomalo served as editor-in- chief of the ’67 edition of the Pegasus. Pegasus Junior staff members attend meeting given by Mr. Powell, Advisor. Editor, Judy Linares, works on layout. Competent Staff Produces '67 PEGASUS Another school publication, quite different from the newspaper, is the yearbook. Also under the su- pervision of Mr. Powell, the 1967 Editorial Staff has done its best to bring together all the year’s events into one volume, to be taken out in future years to help refresh the owner’s memory. This year’s Editorial Staff included, for the Faculty and Administration Section, Anne Walser; Activities, Judy Linares; Sports, Paul Barnthouse; Underclassmen, Cathy Anderson; and Seniors, Sue Hess. Under the counsel of Editor-in-Chief Steph- anie Tomalo the staff has put its ingenuity and in- telligence to work and come up with a remarkably original edition for the ’67 Pegasus. Also not to be neglected are those members of the staff who put in the many hours—typing, writing captions and identifying pictures—required for sucb a publication. Members of the staff hope to have completed their task well enough for their publication to in- terest each and every student, and to help them to remember the numerous activities and the enjoy- ment of their high school years. 61 Oz Griebel takes a break. Sue Hess, Editor of the Senior Sec- tion, types a list of Senior activities. -aw rrm “Celestial Bar” dancers and the other generation” pose during finale. Dancers Stamos, Weir and Hazelton performed during the dream sequence. The entire cast of Flower Drum Song poses for the Pegasus camera. Flower Director Mr. Drake Drum Song Presented as Annual Musical CAST OF CHARACTERS Mary Burkett does the hon- ors of making up Maria De Marzio who portrayed Linda. Mei Li listens as Sammy Fong sings “Don’t Marry Me”. Madame Liang Karen A. Wctterauer Liu Ma Wendy Nief Wang San Jim Della Penna Wang Ta George Tomasi Wang Chi Yang Dennis Voigt Sammy Fong Mike Reach Dr. Li' Glenn Clark Mei Li Sue Beake Linda Low Maria Dc Marzio Mr. Lung (a tailor) Victory Eph russi Mr. Huan (a banker) John Penaligon Helen Chao Mimi Hill Nancy Sung Nancy 1 legeman Diane Sung Diane Davis Prof. Cheng Bob Williams Sant Kee Sing Ricky Sykes Frankie Wing Jake Collier Shawnee Sandy Wisco Head Waiter Kendall Williams First Girl Nancy Calo Mr. Poon Jim Havness Qr. Lu Fong Ace De Muro Madame Fong Sue Walz Ursala (T.V. Sequence) Lisa De Francis Mexican Girl (T.V.) Alicia Aguilar Sheriff (T.V.) Kendall Williams T.V. Announcer (WKEW-TV) John Kiernan Linda walks off with Wang Ta singing “I enjoy Being a Girl”. Several cast members join Alicia Aguilar in posing for this picture. Drama Club Presents Happiness is directing a Drama Club play. Full cast of “Nine Girls”: (on steps) Phyllis, Shirley, Betty, Glamourpuss, Jane, (L to R) Shotput, Eve, Mary, Alice and Freida pose for Pegasus camera. “Nine Girls” CAST OF CHARACTERS JANE..........................Linda Tunkavige FREIDA ........................ Diane Davis ALICE ....................... Libby Lashbrook EVE.....................................Karen Heine SHARON (Glamourpuss)........Maria DeMarzio SHIRLEY .................... Marta Preston BETTY (Tennessee)............Martha Petrshin STELLA (Shotput)........... Betsy Riordan MARY ........................ Barbara Schell PHYLLIS ..................... Carol Hegeman Personalities clash between Sharon, Freida. 64 The Class of 67 Presents ''Dear Me, The Sky is Falling” Aurdey Boudreau portrayed Mrs. Hirsch during the performance Saturday evening. Also performing Saturday night was Jake Collier, who portrayed Mr. Paul Hirsch. CAST OF CHARACTERS DR. ROBERT EVANS.............Russell Sacco John Sykes DEBBIE HIRSCH ..............Linda Tunkavige Linda Mege LIBBY HIRSCH ............... Maria DeMarzio Audrey Boudreau MILDRED FELDMAN..............Nancy Feldman Claudia Eisenberg PAUL HIRSCH .................. Jim Harness Jake Collier SOPHIE............... Karen Ann Wetterauer Pat Hunter JESSIE......................Allene Lathropc Joanne Tucker MINNIE ...................... Janet Amon Wendv VVohltmann ROBERT WOLFE ................ Joe Fatuzzo Dennis Voigt MR. SCHLINGER..........................John Penaligon MRS. SCI ILINGER......................Alice Murphy Suki Saxer PETER NEMO.................Kendall Williams Ace DeMuro Among those included in Friday night’s cast were John Penali- gon (left) and Alice Murphy (2nd from R.) as Mr. and Mrs. Schlinger, and Jim Havness and Maria DeMarzio as Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch. This picture was taken just after the Schlingers, invited by Mr. Hirsch, arrived one Sunday to look at the house. As Colts Go Led on the field by G. Cortland Drake, faculty advisor, and Linda Dingle, Drum Majorette, the Kinnelon High School marching band stimulated school spirit at all football games for the 1966-67 season. I he Colt Band represented EXPO 67 with their official colors throughout the entire year, and had two representatives come to KHS to encourage visitors to attend the fair this spring. As president of the Band, Mike Reach also added his leadership to spur the Colts on to an extremely successful year. In order to increase its treasury, the 66-67 Colt Band sold Christmas candles during the season. Other activities included playing at all assemblies and pep rallies. As the result of a great deal of hard work and practice, the Colt Band did a fine job of representing KHS at various parades and away games. Colts wait for Mr. Drake’s signal to play for Pep Rally. First Row: D. Eckert, S. Romlein, B. Linck, B. Weaver, C. Cole, L. Pettersen, G. Terrill, D. Davenport, J. Moekhoek, L. Dingle, M. Aldi- gheri, W. Pettersen, G. Edwards, P. Testa, R. Sykes. Second Row: J. Pelepshin, G. Tomasi, A. Mendes, D. Walser, J. Sykes, R. Stamm, W. Wohltmann, D. Karcher. Third Row: K. Wohlt- mann, C. Masone, L. Achrem, J. Pakosinski, T. Tingley, S. Whitehill, N. Hegeman, D. Davis, C. Holterman, J. Della Penna, C. Hegeman, T. Grunstra, M. Kiernan, C. Van Zile, R. Klemm, R. Harison, J. Allerman, K. McCullough, N. Van Broekhoven, N. Harrison, R. Gunderson, R. Curry, R. Croker, D. Barnes, C. Charles, M. Turner. Top Row: T. Gregg, G. Mayer, M. Burkett, J. Tyzzer, R. Klemm, C. Hancock, C. McDonough, C. Brown, W. Bott, A. Kronk, M. Reach made up the 1966-67 Colt marching band. Marching ♦ ♦ . On ♦ ♦ ♦ And ♦ ♦ ♦ On ♦ ♦ ♦ Mike Keach, president of the “67” Band, shows the rest how its done. The band plays for one of the many school assemblies. There they go, There they go, Greatest Band ... L. to R. Judy Pclepshin, Debbie Eckert, Martha Polles, Judy Linares, Margie Kowal, Kathy Lynch, Linda Mege, Jean Moakhock and Kathy Pelepshin—our Color Guard. Precision PLUS Style The 1966-67 Color Guard paraded the colors at the Clifton Band Festival and added sparkle to the fine performance of the Colt Band. Likewise to the accompaniment of the Colt Band the Color guard presented the colors at all indoor functions of the High School such as assemblies and pep rallies. During the football season the girls in the Color Guard spent many hours after school perfecting the precision and timing for their routine done under the leadership of captain Judy Pelepshin. Attention! Present Arms! And the National Anthem plays on. Judy Pelepshin, Debbie Eckert, and Martha Polles parade before the football spectators. 68 Twirlers Lead Band Serenade to Expo '67 The Twirling Squad provided a colorful con- tribution to the autumn scenery as they joined the Colt Band and Color Guard routines during the varsity football season. The Twirlers also demon- strated their skill and talent by performing with the Band and Color Guard at the Herald News Band Festival at Clifton High School stadium on October 18. In order to improve their twirling skills the girls participated in activities of the Twirling Club. During club sessions the girls were taught basic twirls and routines that were part of the public per- formances. Try-outs for the Twirling Squad are held each spring, with members of the Twirling Club competing for the honor of being selected for the Squad. The Twirling Club was guided by a constitu- tion, with Miss Jean Oliver as club advisor. Co- captains for the Twirling Squad, Virginia Terrill and Sue Underhill, also served as the Twirling Club co-presidents. Other club officers were vice-president, Diane Davenport, secretary, Bev Weaver and treasurer, Sharon Romlein. Ginny Terrill and Bev Weaver parallel the bandsmen as the twirlers snap off the field after halftime show honoring Montreal’s coming World’s Fair, Expo ’67. Standing in the rear are Charlotte Cole, Lynne Petterson, Ginny Terrill; kneeling in front: Sharon Romlein, Bev Lake, and Diane Davenport for the K.H.S. twirling squad. The Kinnelon High School Chorus under the excellent leadership of Mr. Verhey has accomplished a great deal of work in the past year. Rehearsals once a week have given the group a good chance to practice for concerts such as the Christmas con- cert, Christmas assembly, February assembly, Stoneybrook assembly, Spring Concert, and Gradu- ation. The chorus sings a variety of musical arrange- ments with each arrangement being presented with precision and character. Deborah Dabczyski, Mike Reach, Elizabeth Odgers, and George Tomasi head the chorus as the student leaders. Sol, La, Ti, Do Senior Choir members pose for a picture before one of Rehearsals, music drills, and constant practice their concerts in which they present quality music. help choir members to sing more effectively. 70 The Store” sells a wide range of items. The School Store operated under the direction of Mrs. J. Stearns has served the student body very efficiently. The purpose of the School Store is to provide a place where students may purchase sup- plies during their lunch periods. Such articles as gym suits, locks, textbooks, high sfchool jackets, classic paperbacks, book covers, note- books, pens and pencils all helped to add to the essential aspects of the K.H.S. School Store, and to fulfill the needs of all Kinnelon students. Books, Pencils SOLD HERE! Mrs. Heeney, one advis- or of the Literary Club. Literary Club Two club members, Judy Barto and Denise Grow- er discuss poetry which may be used in Reverie. 71 Ellen Hofeld helps check books in and out. Leslie Kahn, Barb DeGraw, Bonnie Hartland, Laurie Samson. Jean Mookhock, Gail Dalv, Pat Samson, Kim Wohltmann, club advisor Mrs. Fiori, Kathy Kehoc, and Melinda Kcach meet at the desk. Quarters were tight in the Conference Room, but each member listened closely to the topic being discussed. Service of Advice and Aid Students this year served K.1I.S. by taking part in the Student Advisory Committee and the Library Council. The Advisorv Committee serves to inform the administration about student needs and activities. Meeting approximately once a month, recommenda- tions were made concerning cafeteria menus, as- sembly programs, and student morale. Library Council, besides its basic function of helping improve the service of the school library, held several bake sales and sent money to the Saint Labre Indian School, Ashland, Montana. Officers include: president, Jean Mookhoek. vice president, Gail Daly; and secretary-treasurer, Dave Bush. 72 Le Cercie Francais Miss Sessa, advisor to the French Club, has brought to the attention of many interested students the fundamental basis and development of French linguistics. Art, customs, life, music and literature are offered as additional information to the eager French language students. President Judy Barto and Secretary-Treasurer Beth Bittel, have helped to direct the planning of this year’s activities. A French Christmas Party, and an annual French dinner were enjoyed by all members with hopes of a Spring Carnival booth. Interested students learned about France and its customs through questions and by making the din- ner and the Christmas Party “Gouter” as much like those in France as possible. Diane Scuffergood chats with other members. Linda Regets and Judy Barto enjoy 73 a snack at the Christmas Party. A Mile. Sessa, advisor of the French Club. Members of Le Cercle Francais attend a French Christmas Party. Sewers Sew ♦ ♦ ♦ Nurses Cure Linda Porter, Donna Gilone, Cathv Lindquist, and Chris Maclin in an F.Ii.A. meeting. Mrs. Hazelton and several Future Nurses of America. The Future Ffomemakers gather for birthday time. Linda Regets, one of our Future Nurses, listens to the clubs many discussions. F.H.A_____F.N.A. The Future Homemakers of America has been busy this year doing, planning, and participating in a myiad of activities. The girls have indulged in making such gourmet delights as a delicious turkey dinner and even their own pickles. Among the girls a keen interest has been de- veloping in regard to making their own dresses and own outfits. A state competition is held each year to determine the girl who is the best homemaker in her state. In “67” Janet Amon had the dis- tinguished honor of winning the regional competi- tion in this contest of dexterity and style. The Future Nurses of America offers students a chance to assimilate knowledge in various fields according to their interests. Their activities revolve around a main goal—to relieve the discomforts of life. Their various altru- istic activities include volunteer work at Chilton Memorial Hospital and making puppets for enter- tainment in the children’s wards. In the future this club hopes to plan a trip to the Newark Beth Israel Hospital and possibly'also to Mountainside Hospital which will also con- tribute to their variety of experiments. 74 Service and Knowledge - Goals of Hostess Club F.T.A. members discuss various facets of the teaching world. Members also listen to speeches and lectures. Two Hostesses who assited at Back-to-School Night. and F.T.A. The purpose of the Hostess Club is to aid various functions throughout the school year. President Ginny Terrill, Secretary Judy Linares and advisor Mrs. H. Neiwirth directed the plans for a myriad of school activities, which include Parent-Teacher Night, the Drama Club Production, the Christmas Program, the National Honor Society induction ceremony, Spring Concert, Spring Musical, and the biggest event Graduation”. F.T.A., advised by Mrs. Longo has also been active in numerous activities such as a bake sale, a trip to Fairleigh Dickinson University and a con- siderable contribution to Vietnam. Each project added to the wide-range educational experience of this club. Special speakers from various teaching fields gave the club another chance to explore the various ever-widening fields of teaching as a pro- fession. 75 A member of the Graphic Arts Club, Scott DeGraw cleans the new printing press, after its use by several members. Graphic Arts Club and A.V.A Serve K.HLS Advisor Mr. D. Fazio heads up the Audio-Visual Aids Club and the Graphic Arts Club. AVA aids young boys with keen interest in this field to use their interest in a practical sense. By aiding teachers with new equipment to present their lessons, a good student-teacher relationship is established. President Scott DeGraw, Vice-President Phil Beatrice, Secre- tary Jack Mendes and Treasurer Neil Hartman guide the club with their excellent leadership. Graphic Arts also gives the chance for practical usage of his talent. This club gives particular stress on individual project work, research and school service projects. President Tom Mendes leads the Graphic Arts Club with his student supervision. 76 Stage and Apparatus Crew Yeoman Workmen Behind the Scenes Rich Morgan clambers amid the lights on the ceiling backstage. It’s dangerous! A broken arm proved it. Under the superb direction of Mr. Charles Means, this year’s Stage and Apparatus members have led an industrious year. In addition to lighting all of the school dances, including the Student Council Christmas Dance, and the Shindig, mem- bers also set up lights and other needed effects for assemblies. This year many additions have been made to the duties of the members who formerly took care of set building and design, lighting, sound effects, and props. During the Drama Club pro- duction, various members also undertook the making of the program, sale of tickets, box office and make- up The Stage and Apparatus was also a great help to the Seniors when inexperience and shortage of time caused them to call on the Stage Crew for assistance in their production of “Dear me, the Sky is Falling”. The Music Department’s production of “Flower Drum Song” also benefited greatly by the efforts of the Crew, which once again worked hard and came out with a project well-done. Bob Hirschberger examines the plans for the Drama Club play while Glenn Davidson and Mike Van Zile watch. Ron Reuter learns the hard way that being a member of the crew involves cleaning up as well as set-building. Gerry Tomalo covers up a joint in the Hats prior to the coming job of painting on the proper background. 77 Chess Club Moves Out Two young members of the Chess Club carefully plan their next move. The Chess Club provided the opportunity for members not only to improve their chess game but also afforded the added incentive of competing in the Rolling Hills Chess Conference. The five club members who ranked highest at the commencement of the league competition constituted the “varsity” team. The players rank was established by members pairing off at each meeting with different opponents. The winner of each game improved his rating while the loser’s rank decreased. The Chess Club advisor, Mr. Sharp, was assisted by Charles Gould who filled the combined offices. Jeff Blanton, a member of the club, works on a move. Mr. Sharp keeps an eye on board to help his students. 78 Students Undertake Scientific Ventures Members discuss problems involved in rocket launching. Our foreign exchange student, Armando Holzapfel, and James Volner are two in- quisitive members of this new activity. Mr. Kellner, three club members discuss jewelry made from stones. The Rock and Mineral Club, whose advisor is Mr. William Kellner, has been quite active this year. The purposes behind this club this year art- energetic motivation and how to use rocks and minerals in a practical sense. Joe Scuccimarri leads the club as President in preparing and selling the products of this club for the School Carnival, for this is their main objective this year. The Jet Propulsion Club, which is a rather new activity, just came into being this past school year. Among the various activities they have been partici- pating in, is a plan to shoot a rocket in to space; which is planned for late this spring. President Tim Cucci, headed the group as student leader, while Mrs. Siersma advised the club. Member Anne Pfeiffer glances at the products of the R. M. Club. Bob Williams asks meeting tor questions as topics for debate. Debate club members and advisor serve as attentive audience. Donna Bernacki, Lana Hollobaugh, and Chuck Gould pav heed to points being made during an intra-club debate held in Room 212 during the club’s regular meeting. Voices Raised Legally in Debate, Pep Clubs Debating has become a widely used medium in which students or adults express opinions. The Debating Club of K.H.S. advised by Mr. Cuneo, has succeeded in producing an interest to this end. Debates are held bi-weekly, the purpose of which is to further generate interest in the student life at K.H.S. and to question standard ideas and doc- trines. The club also participated in the National Debating Contest at Columbia. President Bob Wil- liams leads his band of eager, questioning, probing students with hope that the club will grow even bigger in the future years. The Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Oliver, has used its extra amount of school spirit to good advantage, sponsoring a school dance, and a bake sale. The Pep Club has worked out arrange- ments with flash cards during basketball and foot- ball seasons and have yelled with the cheerleaders in organized cheers. Their spirit has been a mag- netic force in our school athletic program. Clubbers Walz, Ronk, Fordyce, Winne, Donohue. 80 Yell Leaders Boost Spirit With New Contests The 1966-67 Cheering Squad included Suki Saxer and Janet Amon kneeling, Jeannie Grower, Sue McChcsney, Kathy Flynn, Karen Lynch, Tern' Altemus, Jeanne Judson, guided by Miss Kastner. Captain Janet Amon Back All Our Athletes In All Seasons Something new was begun by this year’s cheer- leaders—the Spirit Contest. In this competition each class of Kinnelon strove to show the most spirit at its assigned football game. The results were fan- tastic; school spirit rose to a new high. In addition to the Spirit Contest, the cheerleaders, under the advisorship of Miss Kastner and Miss Keen, held a dance in the fall and various pep rallies through- out the year. All the cheerleaders were successful in generating an increased pride in the school and are hoping for a continued growth in spirit next year. 81 The JV Squad, advised by Miss Keen. Varsity Club Sponsors Variety of Activities The Varsity Club allows bovs who have received Varsity recognition to become members of their club. The club uses high standards of sportsmanship at a level to elevate new boys into leading members of their school. Leadership plays a large part in the theme of this club. Advisor Mr. Sawyer and President Mike Merner along with the members of the club have had several successful activities in “67”. The annual Satellite game became the biggest sports event of the “67” sports calendar. Varsity dances added to the success of this growing club. Coach Sehwenker attempts to block the score of another basket, adding two points to overwhelming Satellite score. Three faculty members watch the attempts of these two Satellites to lighten the youngster so he can score easily. Here, two Satellites give Referee McChesney a rough time. Coach Bolles doesn’t have a chance opposite this Satellite as shown by the look on Doug’s face. Rookie Brown gives coach Sawyer the business during the game. Freshman coach Farkas doesn’t seem to know the rules of the game. Coach Brown dribbles along the side line to score two more for the faculty. 83 Underclassmen Class of Gloria Amati Eddie Aungst ... Pam Anderson Warren Babcock Irene Albers Michael Annick Tom Balunis John Annone Laurens Battis David Ashton Ken Beers President Vice-President Jim Lydecker Andy Dabczynski Officers Richard Boden 86 Seventh grade classes are led back to the building after a fire diill. Dennis Card Linda Card Jack Cates Ralph Chandler Nancy Charles Bill Coombs Mike Coughlin John Creamer Barbara Czarnomski J Chip Dangelmajer Cindy Davis Susan Debow Darrell Decker Debbie Dedio — HH Marc DeFrancis Richard DellaRoverc lu Matt De Rouville Steven Dey George Donnelly Tommy Dresser Paul Dunay Steve Dunay Kathy Dunn Sue Dzurina Dorothy Ebersole Helen Edwards Peter Eppie Bob Fairless 87 Barbara Ford Pam Fox Bill Fredericks Cheryl Fulton Kurt Gaisen Susan Ganther Karen Gaugler Kay Gilliland Andrea Glowa Lorraine Gould Jan Griswold Bill Guerin Kathy Hahn Marsha Hahn Hick Hall Peter Hansen Bettina Hanson Maureen Happe SueAnne Healey Kathy 1 Icmpstead Lynn Hendee Alan Henderson Debbi llersh David Higgins Tim Hilton Kurt Hirshberger Jane Hoffman Timothy Hollick Ursula Holz Roger Hooey Cliff Hook Frank Hoppel Candy Hunt Gary Huyler Mike Irven Dawn Ivory 7th Grade Walt McCloud Neil McFadden Mike McGuire Beth McIntosh Kathy McIntyre Leo McKenny Tim Merner Meg Meyer Cheryl Miller Susan Jennison Bruce Jensen Candy Johnson Susan Johnson Dave Jones Sue Joseph Bill Kaiser Brigitte Kapitza Susan Karcher Robert Klein Doug Kirby John Knapp Cindy Kosik Kris Kuhl Karen Lake Craig Lang Mark Laurora Kevin Leslie Jan Lieske Gale Lindquist Eileen Long Jim Longacre Jim Lydecker Gary Lyons Michael Maher Elena Marcheso Karen Mastron 88 Garrie Miller Kathy Miller Mike Minett Tom Morris Donald Morrison Rolf Mowatt-Larssen Gary Munn Kit Murphy Karen Muth Lynne Neukirchner Dermot Noonan Arlene Olsen Donna Ann Orland Idell Palus Randy Parmele Debbie Parsons Bill Pauly Patty Pelepshin Jeffrey Peterson Martha Petrshin Ed Picciotti Sarah Pitcher Debbie Polles Peter Polo Mark Powers Dan Prescott Andy Preton Richard Rehm Jan Reinhardt Walter Reuter Andy Rigan Bonnie Ritter Brian Roberts Frank Roerdomp Louis Roman Lucille Romano Donna Ross Judy Sailer Beth Samson Larry Sanders Mark Sands Karen Seeley Scott Shafer Bill Shepherd Barbara Siedenberg David Soto Walt Specht Charles Spinosa Steven Stahle Ellen Stamos Norma Stoddart Ken Stye Bob Swoyer Linda Tamboer Dick Taylor Robert Thorne Tim Thornton Bob Todd Martha Toye Gray Tunavige Terence Tyndall Tom Urmston Riella Van Beak Wes Vanderwende Nelson Vancy Sharon VanZile Robert Vatalaro Sally Vreeland Susan Walsh Bob Warren Loren Weis Dave Whritenour Charle Widner Charles Winchester David Wirths Carl Ware John Wood Gail Woods Bill Wright Kathie Whritenour Michael Zulauf 89 Class of 1971 Lorraine Achrem Mike Adams Jeff Allerman Rose Mary Anker Patti Barrett Ed Bernegger Bob Bhena Jean Bishop Amy Bittel Gary Bonomo Roger Boots Brian Borri Barbara Brannigan Jo Ann Bravenboer Gary Brinkerhoff Ray Caell Arlene Carlock Ralph Casler Chris Charles Elizabeth Chilton Frank Clancy Bill Coleman Jack Colfax Ben Collins Barbara Cook Elaine Courtney John Crawford Ray Croker Gary Cueman Pat Culver David Cutler Michael Dahl Jack Davenport Glenn Davidson Kay Davis 90 Sharon DcCarlo Cathy Decker Larry Decker Ed DeVinccnt Diane DeVoll Marion DeWolf William Dingle Frank Distasi Bill Donnely Connie Dorsman Kathy Dreps Cheryl Diesser Don Dunay Maureen Dunn Keith Dupell Greg Edwards John Faber Terry Faulkner Micheal Fay Sam Felipe Linda Fichtler Beth Fox Carol Franz Monica Freeh Roger Gaetani Don Geene Brett Gifford Jackie Gill Bob Gladics Jeanette Glogiewicz Bill Goodhart Patricia Gott Dennis Grant Ronald Gray Bob Greene Steve Grieshaber 8 th Grade Class History Heide Griffee Roger Gunderson George Hahn Chris Hall Mary Hall Joann Hallock Debby Hamill Nancy' Harrison Dave Hazekamp Cindy Hazelton Candace Heine Janet Hewlett Bob Hill Lorrie Hill Tom Hintz The members of Kinnelon’s class of 1971, have worked together under the leadership of their capable class officers: Libby Lash brook, President; Elaine Courtney, Vice-President; Claudia Roberts, Secretary, and Carol Franz, Treasurer. The eighth grade advisor, Mr. Mark Evangelista, also contributed much in the way of advice. An example of the class spirit was the success of their Fall dance held on November 18, 1966 at which a disc jockey, Mike Sugel, was present. Mr. Sugel and his collection of five hundred records entertained the Junior High. The members hope to start off their high school career with a real good year next year as freshmen. 91 John Hofeld Karen Holt Dale Holzman Glenn Horwath Larry Huyler Debbie Ivory Linda Jimenez Anita Johnson Sally Jones David Karcher Scott Kinney Carey Kinsey Joseph Klaassens Bill Klemm Caroline Kline Mike Knapp Karen Koschoreck Norman Kristoff Andrew Kront Dave Krug Nancy Kujda Pam Lampe Alice Landau Libby Lashbrook Richard Lavoie Richard Lenz Roy Leskanic Richard Long Dave Lyon Sharon McConnell John McLaughlin Karen Maclin Jim Mansfield Lee Marcy Mark Meade Kirk Mehaffey Andrew Mendes Lyn Merkemeyer Mark Mesmer Donna Miller Debby Moissinac Bob Morris Diane Muth Miche Napolitano Mike Nelson Dennis O’Brien Butch Onoday Jeff Orcutt Ginny O’Shea Debi Page Nancy Pallo Kathy Parsons Joanne Paterson Jim Penaligon Maureen Peter Anne Pfeiffer Debby Phillips Robert Pierce Jeff Poehler Diane Predmore Patty Predmore Bob Purdue Connie Rawlinson Margie Regrets Mike Regeling Bill Reed Dennis Reids Tina Reidy Sheryl Reiss Joe Richards 92 Claudia Roberts Steve Rowan Chris Ruck Graig Safford Laurie Samson Jack Savage Barb Schell August Schild Jeanne Schilling Bill Schlette John Schaub Ron Schwenk Fred Seebings Debbie Sclfridge Sally Senter Sara Schull Karen Siegler Shelly Simson Tom Sperger Jim Squier Robert Stamm Elizabeth Stanford Tom Stapler George Stone Greg Sutton Ted Swoyer Doug Taconis John Tamboer Linda Tand Sharon Taylor Carol Timpf Bob Tooley Lynn Townsend Terry Tingley Vicki Tyndall Vickie Van DeWouwer Brian Voigt Dennis Vreeland Susan Wakely Doug Washburn George Watsch Frank Webb Gloria Weingarten Tom Whelan Donna Whitehead Linda Whitehill Lisa Whitney Cricket Winne Bill Wohltman Jerry Woods Jim Yorke Charlie Zellers Gayle Zimmerli 93 Class of Class Advisor Mr. Palladino Bonnie Anderson Rod Anderson Kathy Andrews Sandy Babcock Richard Baker Successful is the word to describe the Freshman Class. The combination of the helpful guidance of our advisor, Mr. Palladino, the enthusiasm of our officers, President Doug Griebel, Vice President Cathy Schell, Secretary Carol Dangelmajer, Trea- urer Debbie McChesney, and the support of the entire class made this year a huge success for the freshman. The class started the year with a fruit cake sale and a dance and the Rebound Rally, to cele- brate the beginning of the basketball season. There were several other Freshman dances and throughout the basketball season, the class sponsored the refreshment sale at all home games. They also participated in the annual Student Council carnival. Another achievement of the Freshman Class was their close second to the sophomores in the Spirit Contest sponsored by the cheerleaders during football season. 94 Earlene Biggar Michelle Binetti Jo-Ellen Bistromowitz Digi Blanton Dennis Bogert Phyllis Boudreau Philip Brezinski Dennis Brown Mary Burkett Nancy Busch Ellen Buselli Nancy Calo Jay Campbell Ralph Chandler Bill Child Officers President Doug Griebel Vice-President Kathy Schell Secretary Carol Danglemajer T reasurer Debbie McChesney Mike Clark Pam Clark Judy Collins Dede Connelly Gail Corvey Judy Coughlin 95 Carol Danglemajer Diane Davenport Glenn Davidson Tucker Davis Freshmen boys attend a class meeting in the gym. Bob Edwards Dave English Bill Ennist Victor Ephrussi John Donohue Paul Douglas Jim Doutre Dennis Dransfield Jack Dresser Kerry Dudley 96 Nancy Ervin Frank Ezzo Bill Faber John Fay Robert Felsburg Paula Fesko Tony Federici Jessica Fleischmann Freshmen Dot Donohue peeks at the camera during an air raid drill. Scott Flynn Tom Flynn Betsy Ford Lynn Franco Paula Freston Robert Fulton Steve Gaiser Steve Galagher Gary Gambino Marilyn Ganther Jackie Germinario Kristine Gertson 97 Beth Gillman Tim Gregg Doug Griebel Debi Grower Tom Gunstra Nancy Hegeman Dan Hildebrant Brenda Hill Bob Hilton Patti Hintz Debbi Hoeffner Bruce Hoffman Greg Hollick Chris Holterman Rick Holub Sue Holub Kathy Holzman 98 Bill Hoppel Charlie Hull Pat Irven Irene Iuele Donna Jobes Anne Joseph Richard Kabis Richard Kahn Kathy Karwat I Candidates for Freshmen officers await turn to speak as Mr. Palladino prepares class. Melinda Keach Mary Lou Kiernan Bob Kirby Rich Klein Don Kortum Jon Kowal Ernest LaCroix Lynn Lake Nancy Lampe Barbara Lang Freshmen Jerry Leavy Beverly Linck Cathy Lindquist John Luckey Maureen Lynch Jo-Ann Lyons Freshmen in geometry learn of theorems and postulates. Kathy Maher Walt Mahon Sheila Marines Connie Marsh Linda Mastron Debbie McChesney Curt McDonough Tom McFadden Nancy McGurty Pat Merner Alex Millbank Art Miller Martha Miller Dale Milligan Steven Minett Tom Miserendino Nancy Moen Tom Moore Gary Morris Jane Morris 100 Karen Nitschke Walt Olsen Lynda Onoday Bill Pailes Judith Pakosinki Ken Paulson Rich Peck Debbi Perryman Lynne Petterson Darlene Pietruska Mark Pitcher Brain Powers Marta Preston Jim Reid Bob Reider Class Don Saunders Dianne Scattergood Cathy Schell Terri Schild Joe Scuccimarri John Seymour Debby Sisco Boh Slingerland Kathy Smith Patty Smith Sandy Snelling Dom Sperdini Chris Holterman and Tim Gregg play at an assembly. Janice Spreen Jeryl Strassburger JoAnn Strassburger Gary Struble Linda Talbert Mark Taylor Sue Texera Gerry Tomalo Dale Townsend Betsy Toye Peter Treiber Jay Tyzzer Rich Urmston Ricky VanDeVeldc Peggi Van Dyke Corinne VanZile Lance Walker David Walser Karen Walz Priscilla Ward Bev Weaver Signe Weir John Whritenour Susan Whitchill Bill Wildey Bob Wirths Freshmen Freshmen English students listen as their instructor explains some of the grammar. Class of 1969 Secretary Jimmy DellaPenna T reasurer Nancy Montevago Advisor Mr. Farkas Robert Achrem Sharon Allen Keith Ammerman Bob Anderson Sophomores Sophomores pledge allegiance during homeroom. 104 Jerry Attanasio Carol Bailey Larry Bakay Janice Baker George Balia Don Ballard Sue Beake Janis Beatrice Bob Ben tel Susan Bird Sophomores Walt Bishop Brian Blanchard Walter Bott Barbara Brinkerhoff Denise Brower Bob Brown This year’s Sophomore Class, although it has been in the high school for only three years, it has become quite an integral part of the Kinnelon High School student body. Directed by its officers, President Steve Wubbenhorst, Vice-President Bebe Palus, Secretary Jim DellaPenna and Treasurer Nancy Montevago, the class has led a fine year. Tenth grade advisor, Mr. Farkas, guided the class through the candy sale, various bake sales, and several school sponsored dances to increase its treasury—to build it up for a really good Senior year in 1969. One of the biggest achievements of the Sopho- more Class was its proud victory over all the other senior high school classes in the spirit contest sponsored by the cheerleaders during football season. The proud Sophomores then gained half price admission to the I larrison game held at home. Many Sophomores also formed the backbone of our athletic teams this year, due to their experi- ence last year as Freshmen, when all teams had good seasons and team members learned to work as a team. Sophomores on the football team were John Dominianni, Jack Carofello, Tom Tomalo, Jeff Winne, Jim Javors, Shelly Smoak, Greg Hurt and Tom Vollers. Cross Country runners were Paul van Beek, Bill Lashbrook, Bill Chilton, Brian Dunn, Kevin Bunn, Paul Fredericks, Bob Klimm, Keith McCullough, Rich Davenport, Ed Meade, Mike O’Shea and Dick Freiberger. Many Sophomores contributed much during the Basketball, Wrestling, Track and Baseball seasons. Sophomores also constituted a large part of the school’s activities. Sophomores hope to work harder and accomplish even better results next year. 105 Bill Budd Marie Caccioli John Carafello Bob Cates Bob Chandler Randall Charles William Chilton Marcia Christie Sharon Cohan Bob Devany displays a Kinnelon wrestling team shirt. Charlotte Cole Kay Coleman Jean Collins Debby Connell Jackie Conover Gorden Cook Dan Corsetto Russ Crater Glen Cypher 106 Denis is making good use of Mr. Bell’s invention. Dianne Davis Fred DeCastro Jim DellaPenna Bob Devaney Bob Klimm makes a purchase from Mrs. Stearns at the school store. Dot Donohue Lisa Dorota Brian Dunn Kevin Dunn Richard Davenport Alana Davis Sophomores Dennis D’Huyvetter Bob Dillenbeek Pat Distasi John Dominianni Helen Donnelly 107 Richard Dye Marv T vnn Barbara Ezzo Dave Francis Dennis Franzak Paul Fredericks Richard Freiberger Patty Fritz Dan Gaetani Tony Gagliardi George Gaugler Gail Gilvey Frank Gladics Harold Gould Todd Griswold Mike Guerin Sophomore class meetings were held first period in the cafeteria. Sophomores cheer enthusiastically at one of the home games. 109 Bob Klimm John Kline Dianne Knight Nancy Koontz Vicki Lang Bill Lashbrook Merry Lathrope Kathy Long Ed Luckey Tom Luckey Yvonne Maher Gail Mastron Gene Mayer Sophomore year is not all ac- tivity and after-school action. Nancy Montevago, Shelley Smoak, and classmates dis- cover this as test time comes. Sue McChesney Barry McCloud Kathy McCullough Keith McCullough Edward Meade Jack Mendes Thomas Mendes JoAnn Meyer Laura Millward 110 Pete Minett Barbara Moen Robert Monastro Nancy Montevago Rich Morgan Mike Morris Hank Morrow Jim Murphy Robin Nederfield Sophomores Judy Parsons Lois Patterson Cynthia Polles Jim Pope Darlene Predmore Kathy Puglia Diane Raeburn Pam Rawinson Ken Reuter John Kline and Steve Wubbenhorst campaigning for office. Ill Richard Richards Cathy Roeder Dennis Sailer Gail Salterelli Pat Samson Linda Sandbo Tom Schlette Karen Schreyack Bob Shaw Ron Silton Dennis Smith Liz Smith Marilyn Smith Pat Smith Shelley Smoak Tony Spameni Sue Stamos 112 Jeff Toye Alana Tucker Marie Turner Paul VanBeek Norman Van Broekhoven Mike VanZile Thomas Vollers Diane Vreeland Diane Warren Craig Weis Sophomores Dolly Williams begins to put her answers on the board. Sandy Whitehead Anne Winchester Betsy Williams Dolly Williams Jeff Winnie Drew Woods Valerie Woods Steve Wubbenhorst Mead Yorke 113 Class of The Junior Class under the leadership of President Patty Mendell, Vice President Randy Revely, Secretary Linda Anderson, Treasurer Margaret Schell, and Advisor Mr. Robert Schray led its most enjoyable and profitable year yet. Some of the more im- portant activities of the Class of ’68 were the Junior Class Candy Sale, the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Prom, the Cider Sale, and the Donkey Basketball Game. The never-to-be-forgotten occasion was the day the class received their rings. The Juniors were ready to take responsi- bility and did so in many of the school func- tions such as the Student Council, the school newspaper, the yearbook, athletics, and the Pep Club. Members of the staff of the Pegasus from the Class of ’68 were Judy Romlein, Marilyn Geene, Margaret Schell, Paul Barnthouse, Henry Holcomb, Toby Barton, Valerie Venza, Margaret Kowal, Russ Johnson, Carolyn Rowan, Doris Picciotti, and Jeanne Judson. Participants on the Hitching Post were as follows: Patty Mendell, Toby Barton, Margaret Schell, Kathy Kehoe, Debby Dab- czynski, Bob Whitehill, Ned Giles, Jack Feldman, Paul Barnthouse, and Henry Hol- comb. Participants in Girls’ Sports were Linda Anderson, Jackie Todd, Jeanne Judson, Mimi Hill, Sue Walz, Margaret Kowal, and Elaine Maple. Juniors involved in the Colt Band were Chris Hancock, Wendy Bott, Mike Keach, Kim Wohltmann, and Robin Klcmm. Color Guard members were Kathy Pelepshin, Kathy Lynch, and Margaret Kowal. All in all, the Junior Class had a very active year; the class doubled its treasury, and looks forward to an even more successful year next year. Glenn Clark JoAnn Colfax Lucy Coombs Terry Culver Debby Dabczynski Nadine Allen Sandy Adornetto Terry Altemus Linda Anderson William Anderson Frank Baker 114 Officers Gail Daly Craig DeCarlo Norman Decker Sue Decker Bob Dedio JoAnn DiLorenzo Debbie Eckert Steve Ephrussi Jack Feldman Laura Gaetjens Gail Fisher Marilyn Geene Jane Fordyce Steve Freeh Marie Germanario Thomas Gifford President Vice-President Patty Mendell Randy Reveley Secretary Treasurer Linda Anderson Margaret Schell Advisor Mr. Schray Ron Glogiewicz Charles Gould Nick Grimm Genie Grower Ken Hacker Steve Hahn 115 Chris Hancock Joe Hardenbrook Bob Heimburg Douglas Henderson Curt Henning Cherie Hildebrant Mimi Hill Hal Hintz Henry Holcomb Lana Hollobaugh Juniors Cathy Donohue tallies Joann Colfax’ bill at the store. Jim Irven Rich Jansen Bruce Johnson Russ Johnson Don Joseph Jeanne Judson Mike Reach Kathy Kehoe Jeannie Kinney Robin Klemm 116 In their physics class, Elaine Maple and Craig Lieske explore the wonders of science. Greg Lindquist Kathy Lynch Chris Maelin Elaine Maple Dennis Marshall 117 Juniors - - Class of '68 Margaret Schell, Linda Anderson, Bonnie Berger, Randy Reveley, Donna Eckert, Cathy Donohue, Toby Barton, and Joann Colfax waiting to deliver their campaign Linda Porter speeches. Ron Powers Glenn Pruden Linda Regets Betsy Rehm Pat Reilly 118 Steve Saunders Margaret Schell Patti Schild Jean Semmler Joan Semmler 119 Sue Senter Adrienne Serafin Linda Sheperd Tom Shull Bonnie Silva Linda Struble concocts something to eat. Tom Gifford unloads candy for a Junior sale. Scott Sloan George Stahle Kenneth Stickle Linda Struble Lynn VanOrden Valerie Venza Ken Vogt Sue VValz Mark VVarburton Scott VVarburton Chuck Warren Ken Warren Greg Washburn Juniors Kathy Lynch and Cathy Donohue are measured. Seniors Senior Year Both Days Past A Time to and Years Remember Yet to Come In 8th grade, Kinnelon and Riverdale students were united. New friends were made, new teachers met. Classes were held in the old Kiel School; one can never forget the split sessions, classes in the Kindergarten, and 1st grade rooms. Then came the transfer to the High School; and even fresher in our minds is the memory of the half finished building, the knee-deep mud, and the hand bell for changing class. Our freshman year at last! One finally becomes a real high school student, and is able to go out for sports, organize clubs, work on the Hitching Post. One begins to busy himself with activities and learns to cope with homework assignments. Our Sophomore year and Kinnelon High School begins to feel more and more like home. One takes on more activities, goes to football and basketball games, pep rallies and dances. In the spring came the National Honor Society Induction ceremony and South Pacific. This was the year of our first year- book, and our first graduation. Our Junior year arrives with the Colt Shindig and all those tests—hours and hours of PSAT’s, SAT’s, and National Merits. This is the year that our envy of the Seniors becomes more apparent as we participate even more in the running of the school. Spring arrives and, then, the Junior-Senior Prom at the Governor Morris Hotel, and again another graduation. Senior year at last! After these long years of being underclassmen. Finally we can drive to school. Our final push to make our class the best yet with the magazine campaign, the senior play, bake sales, dances, another Colt Shindig, and our last year of participation in sports and activities. One makes a desperate effort to leave his mark at K.H.S. Senior year brings more tests, decisions to make, and applications to be filled. And finally spring arrives and one almost stops working and enjoys himself during his final days at K.H.S. Our class trip and, at last, graduation. Our final goodbyes to teachers and friends, for now we are on our own. It is our world, and it is now time for us to make our own life—for graduation is the commence- ment of our lives as true individuals and citizens of the world. Many Activities Took Place Senior girls made a Thanksgiving dinner. For the senior gridders? In Our Year 19664967 Mr. Kochka was class advisor. Susan P. Ahrendt B Macopin Avenue Riverdale Spring Musical 1; Newspaper 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Honor Pass 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Shindig 3. Florence Celia Albers Laurel Trail Fayson Lakes Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1; Library Aide. Roxanne Albertson 258 Longmeadow Road Smoke Rise Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Pep Club 3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Honor Pass 3,4; Student Council 3,4. Scott Ethan Allen Fox Ledge Road Smoke Rise Track 3. This Was the Year of Our Janet Barbara Amon 714 Orchard Road Smoke Rise Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 4; Soccer 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4 Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Honor Pass 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; S.A.C. 4; Student Council 1; Shindig 3,4. Cathy Lisford Anderson 328 Brookvale Road Smoke Rise Field Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3 Soccer 2.3; Chorus 1,2; Yearbook 3,4 Drama Club 1,2; French Club 3,4 Art Service 2 N.H.S. 3,4. 126 Robert Barie 10 Shirley Terrace Kinnelon Although “Sis” Ashton was not able to attend Kinnelon as a full time student due to an accident, through the aid of teachers and classmates, she was able to be a welcome member of the KHS Graduating Class of 1967. 127 Kenneth Aungst 96 Mathews Avenue Riverdale Gregory Bakay Ricker Road Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Second 'Colt Shindig7 Judith A. Barto 23 Lakeside Trail West East Fayson Lakes Spring Musical 2,3; Color Guard 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 2,4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Phillip T. Beatrice 60 Newbury Place Riverdale Transfered from: Don Bosco Prep, Ramsey, New Jersey. Cross-Country 1,2,4; Track 1,4; Wrestl- ing 3,4; A.V.A. 3,4. Peter Robert Betz 4 Birch Road Kinnelon Track 2,4; Football 3; Chorus 1,4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 2; Pep Club 4; Art Service 1; Graphic Arts 3,4. Richard Henry Boots Lakeview Drive Kinnelon Basketball 3,4; Football 1,4; Baseball 1,2; Spring Musical 4; Chorus 4; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Ellie Bhcnd 10 Lake Trail South Fayson Lakes Bethel Leslie Bittle 52 Wilson Avenue Riverale Basketball 1,4; Band 1,2; Spring Musi- cal 1,2; Color Guard 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Play 4; French 1,2,3,4; Literary 2,3,4; Honor Pass 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4. Seniors Bruce Borri Aqueduct Road Riverdale Baseball 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Senior Play 4; Drama Play 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3. Audrey Boudreau 11 Lake Trail West Fayson Lakes Cheerleader 1,2,3; Newspaper 1,2; Musical 3,4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 128 Charles Brown 23 Greenwich Street Riverdale Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Spring Musi- cal 1; Senior Play 4; Photography Club 2; Science Club 1. JoAnn Brown 25 Macopin Avenue Riverdale Spring Musical 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Drama Play 4; Art Club 4; Shindig 4. Robert Brammann 17 Fayson Lakes Road Fayson Lakes 129 Martin Brown 10 Cedar Street Riverdale Senior Play 4. Sharon Lee Brown 6 Woodland Court Kinnelon Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; F.N.A. 2; Pep Club 3; N.H.S. 2; Student Coun- cil 3,4. David J. Bush 1 Wesley Street Riverdale Baseball 1: Chorus 1; Spring Musical 1; Library Aide 1.2,3,4; School Store 3. Nancy A. Campbell Voorhis Road Kinnelon Yearbook 3; Senior Play 4; Art Club 4; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4’ Delmar Card 507 Cotluss Road Riverdale Track 2; Rocket Club 1; Shindig 3,4; Physical Fitness Team 1,2,3. Jay Dawson Carter 105 Fox Ledge Road Smoke Rise Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Spring Musical 1,2; Newspaper 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class President 2; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; School Store 3; S.A.C. 2; Student Council 1,3,4; N.J. Boys’ State 3. An Impromptu Carol Chorus John Collier 4 Fiddlers Elbow Fayson Lakes Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Spring Musical 3,4; Senior Play 4; Rocket Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4. James W. Cucci, Jr. 78 Highland Avenue Riverdale Track 1,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Photography Club 1,2,3; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2,4; Rocket Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Honor Pass 3,4. Joseph Calvin Deal, Jr. 33 Parkway Riverdale Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Pass 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3, Vice President 4. 130 James Dedio 26 Cedar Street Riverdale Maria DeMarzio 21 Derrygally Circle Kinnelon Transferred from: Eastside H. S. Paterson, New Jersey Volleyball 4; Soccer 3,4; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 4; Debating Club 4. Scott DeGraw 23 Mathews Lane Riverdale Wrestling 1,2; Photography Club 2; Varsity Club 2; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4. 1966-1967 Adrian DeMuro Boonton Avenue Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestl- ing 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Presi- dent 1; Honor Pass 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; S.A.C. 1,4. Charles Newcombe D'Huyvetter 51 Hoot Owl Terrace Smoke Rise Transfered from: Northside H. S., Atlanta, Ga. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class President 1, Class Treasurer 4; Junior Civitan Club 1,2; Honor Council 1,2; Interclass Council 1. Karen Lynch, Dick Boots promenade. 131 Nancy DeVincent 16 Oakwood Trail Kinnelon Field Hockey 1; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Hostess Club 2; School Store 1,2. Linda May Dingle 5 Federal Place Riverdale Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Honor Pass 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2. Never Say Die Class Spirit Janet M. Dzurina 30 Mead Avenue Riverdale Basketball 2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Secretary 3,4, Class Treasurer 1; Honor Pass 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Mrs. Pomeroy’s Aud C homeroom goes into action at 8; 14 with the passing bell first period class. Susan Edwards 521 Pepperidge Tree Lane Smoke Rise Chorus 1,2,4; Drama Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4. Claudia Eisenberg Tintle Road Kinnelon Transferred from: Eastside H. S., East Paterson, New Jersey Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 4; Newspaper 1,2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Hostess Club 3,4; Li- brary Aide 2; German Club 1,2. 132 Sally English Voorhis Road Kinnelon Softball 1; Color Guard 3; Newspaper 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Hostess Club 2; Yearbook 4. Joseph A. Fatuzzo 15 Macopin Avenue Riverdale Baseball 4; Senior Play 4; Photography Club 3; Rocket Club 1,2; A.V.A. 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1. Student Court Controversy Nancy L. Felsberg 15 Woodland Court Kinnelon Band 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2; News- paper 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; French Club 1,2,3; Literary Club 2,3; Honor Pass 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; S.A.C. 2,4; Student Council 2,3, President 4; Quill Scroll 3,4. Cathleen Marie Flynn Lakeview Drive Kinnelon Field Hockey 3; Track 3; Soccer 3,4; Softball 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Pep Club 4; Colt Shindig 3,4. Fred C. Francis 29 Post Lane Riverdale Football 1,2,3,4; W'restling 1,2,3,4 Spring Musical 3,4; Senior Play 4 Varsity Club 2,3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4 Stage and Apparatus Crew 2,3,4. William Edward Francis 29 Post Lane Riverdale Football 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Indoor Track Club 1; Photog- raphy Club 1,2,3; Rock and Mineral Cluh 1; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Graphic Arts Club 1,2,3,4. 133 Michael D. Fraticelli 8 Lakeside Trail Fayson Lakes Football 1; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; Jerseymen 1; Rocket Club 1; Science Club 1; A.V.A. 1,2,3.4; Colt Shindig 3,4. Andrew Gambino 21 Parkway Riverdale Ronald Hans Gertsen 253 Longmeadow Road Smoke Rise Football 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Rocket Club 1; Science Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Debating Club 3,4; A.V.A. 2,3,4. Gym Transformed Into a Winter Wonderland Wayne Gibson 5 Cabot Lane Fayson Lakes Richard Gill Toboggan Trail Fayson Lakes R. Nelson Griebel 609 Mountain Road Smoke Rise Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Class President 3,4, Vice President 2; Honor Pass 3,4. 134 Eric Hartman 25 Fernwood Crescent Riverdale Baseball 4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Band 1; Spring Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4. James C. Havness Lakeside Trail North Fayson Lakes Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Spring Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Linda Havvdon 14 Brush Hill Road Smoke Rise Transferred from: North Hagerstown H. S., Hagerstown, Md. Chorus 1; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 1; Drama Play 1; Pep Club 1; Class Secretary 1; Honor Pass 3,4; Honor Club 2; Colt Shindig 3,4. For Our Student Council's ''Noel de Nature Mary Karen Heine 26 Highland Drive Kinnelon Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 4; F.N.A. 2; English Club 2; Class Treas- urer 3; Honor Pass 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Debating Club 4. Susan Kathleen Hess Brook Valley Road Kinnelon Spring Musical 2; Newspaper 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 2; Student Council 1,2. Donald Hazekamp 54 Cottage Place Riverdale Track 3,4. 135 Christopher Higgins 54 Fernwood Crescent Riverdale Wrestling 2,4; Band 1,2; Senior Play 4; Photography Club 1,2,5; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2,4; Science Club 1,2; A.V.A. 1,2,3. Barbara Ann Holub Edgemere Terrace Fayson Lakes Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2; Spring Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Hostess Club 4. Janet Marilyn Hopper 32 Morris Avenue Riverdale Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 1; School Store 3. Senior Home Ec Girls Make Thanksgiving Joan M. Hopper 32 Morris Avenue Riverdale Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 1; N.ll.S. 3,4; Business Club 3,4. Thomas John Huber 83 Loy Avenue Riverdale Cross-Country 1; N.H.S. 3,4. Patricia Hunter 11 Shirley Terrace Kinnelon Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Softball 2; Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 2,4; Art Club. 136 Deirdre Jacobs Fayson Lakes Road Fayson Lakes Basketball 4; Track 1; Senior Play 4; Hostess Club 1; Literary Club 2; Li- brary Aide 2,3. Leslie Kahn 428 Green Hill Road Smoke Rise Transferred from: Teaneck H. S., Teaneck, New Jersey Yearbook 4 French Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Aide 4. Karyn Kalteissen 501 Pepperidge Tree Terrace Smoke Rise Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Library Aide 3; N.H.S. 3,4. Dinner For Coaches and Senior Gridders Gail Keenan 14 Ridge Trail Fayson Lakes Bruce Kirby 52 Fayson Lakes Road Fayson Lakes Diane Kirby 13 White Birch Terrace Kinnelon 137 Henry Klaassens 34 Cotluss Road Riverdale Photography Club 1,2,3; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2; Rocket Club 1; Science Club 1,2; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Graphic Arts Club 1,4. 1966-1967 - - A Allene Elizabeth Lathrope 12 Lake Trail South Fayson Lakes Basketball 3,4; Field Hockey 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Year- book 4; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3 Art Club 2,3,4; Colt Shindig 3,4. Philip Howard Kline 389 Ski Trail Smoke Rise Busy Year Judy Claire Linares 4 Halsey Avenue Riverdale Track 1,2; Volleyball 4; Chorus 1; Spring Musical 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Hostess Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Library Aide 2,3. Kathy Lynn Kuhl 469 Laurel Lane Smoke Rise Spring Musical 2,3,4; Newspaper 1,2; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Art Club 2,3,4. Pictures came back during lunch. 138 William Mahon 16 Halsey Avenue Riverdale Karen Lynch 138 Riverview Terrace Riverdale Intramurals 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Spring Musi- cal 2,3,4; Colt Shindig 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; English Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Aide 2,3; Student Council 1; Guidance Aide 2,3. James E. Maher Ricker Road Kinnelon Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; News- paper 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Rock and Mineral Club 1; Graphic Arts Club 1, Studies Fun, And Friends Russell Douglas McChesney 84 North Road Smoke Rise Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. 139 Maria Jennie Mead 24 Cotluss Road Riverdale Wayne McCloud Boonton Avenue Kinnelon Baseball 4; Chess Club 3,4. Brenda Susan McCracken 17 Greenwich Street Riverdale Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2 Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; F.T.A. 1,2 Hostess Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1 Spanish Club 4. We Were 137 Out of 1100 KHS Students Linda Mege Keil Avenue Kinnelon Transferred from: Morristown II. S., Morristown, New Jersey G.A.A. 1,2 Spring Musical 4; Color Guard 4; Senior Play 4; Art Club 2; N.H.S. 3,4. Michael Patrick Merner Keil Avenue Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Weight Training 2,3 Student Physical Education Helper 3. Richard Millvvard 10 Fernwood Crescent Riverdale Track 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track Club 3. 140 Carolyn Joyce Minihan 627 Mountain Road Terrace Smoke Rise Transferred from: Cedar Grove Mem- orial H. S., Cedar Grove, New Jersey Field Hockey 3; Soccer 2; Spring Musi- cal 3; Newspaper 1,2,4; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 1; Archery Club 2,3; Library Aide 2; School Store 3,4. Michael David Moody Talbot Estates Smoke Rise Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Marine Corps Physical Fitness Team 3,4. Jean C. Mookhoek 7 Colonial Lane Fayson Lakes Transferred from: Mulo Krispijn, Dordrecht, The Netherlands Color Guard 3,4; Library Aide 3,4; Senior Choir 3; Senior Play 4. Senior HR s Held in Aud Alice Elizabeth Murphy 115-11 Hilltop Road Smoke Rise Spring Musical 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Hostess Club 1,2; Liter- ary Club 4; Student Council 3, Sec. 4. Michele Murphy 7 Stonybrook Trail Fayson Lakes Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 3; Vol- leyball 2,3; Softball 3,4; Newspaper 2,3, Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Honor Pass 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; S.A.C. 4; Shindig 3,4. Wendy Elizabeth Nief 492 Pepperidge Tree Terrace Smoke Rise Field Hockey 3; Track 1,2,4; Softball 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; School Store 1,2; Shindig 3,4. 141 Randall E. Norman Tintle Road Kinnelon Track 2; A.V.A. 2. Joyce Marie Paulson 28 Keil Avenue Kinnelon Soccer 4; Spring Musical 2; F.H.A. 2: Archery Club 4; Gym Club 4. John Robert Penal igon 4 Dogwood Trail Fayson Lakes Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 4. 142 Claudia, Stephanie, Audrey, and Jim pause for a brief gab. Wayne M. Pettersen Birch Road Kinnelon Transferred from: Valley Forge Mili- tary Academy, Valley Forge, Penna. Band 1,2,3,4; Gymnastic Team 1,2; Colt Shindig 3,4. William Pollard 13 Greenwich Street Riverdale Traffic Jams In The Hall Martha Polles Walnut Lane Kinnelon Track 4; Softball 4; Chorus 1; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Newspaper 1,2; Senior Play 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Hostess Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. Robert N. Pope 7 Halsey Street Riverdale Gerald Predmore Provost Lane Riverdale John M. Raeburn 756 West Shore Drive Smoke Rise Newspaper 3,4; Chess Club 4; Photog- raphy Club 1,2,3; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Pass 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. 143 Richard Ruck 23 Valley Road Kinnelon Russell John Sacco, Jr. 338 Brookvale Road Smoke Rise Football 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1; Chorus 3; Spring Musical 3,4; News- paper 3,4; Senior Play 4; Rock and Mineral Club 1. Susan Carole Saxer 75 Shore Drive Terrace Smoke Rise Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1.2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Literary Club 2,3; Class Vice President 3,4, Treasurer 2; Honor Pass 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2.3,4; Colt Shindig 3,4; Girls’ State 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Eagerly Awaited Senior Spring Activities John Schell 189 Fox Ledge Road Smoke Rise Joseph G. Shaw 23 Cedar Street Riverdale Woodrow Jay Smoak 137 Gravel Hill Road Smoke Rise Baseball 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Track 3,4. 144 Baseball 2,4. Peter Mead Stapler 1 Dey Lane Riverdale Cross-Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Jerseymen 2; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2; Science Club 3; Varsity Club 4. Mary Lou Strassburger 18 Woodland Court Kinnelon Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Soccer 4; Softball 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 4; Library Aide 2; Student Council 4. John Thomas Sykes III 30 Forest Dale Road Kinnelon Football 2; Wrestling 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Spring Musical 1.2,3,4; Newspaper 1; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 1; Rock and Mineral Club 1; A.V.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3. Virginia Dare Terrill Kakeout Road Kinnelon Twirlers 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Honor Pass 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Twirling Club 4. Stephanie Toinalo 13 Lakeside Trail East Fayson Lakes Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Senior Play 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Honor Pass 2,3,4; Stage and Apparatus 3,4; S.A.C. 4; Colt Shindig 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3.4. George Richard Tomasi, Jr. Daniel Lane Kinnelon Transferred from; Eastside H. S., Paterson, New Jersey Cross-Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Indoor Track Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Senior Play 4; Drum Major 2,3; Student Conductor 2,3; Band Council 1,2,3; Eastside Choral Society 1,2,3. 145 Joanne Tucker 23 Parkway Riverdale Spring Musical 1,23,4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Archery Club 3; Shindig 4. Linda Tunkavige 668 Beechwood Terrace Smoke Rise Transferred from: Memorial H. S., Ceder Grove, New Jersey Band 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Drama Play 3,4; French Club 2. Susan Jane Underhill 19 Lake Trail West Fayson Lakes Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Twirlers 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Hostess Club 2,3; Twirling Club 4. Graduation Came at Last Bruce Van Brunt 7 Federal Place Riverdale Spring Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Rocket Club 1,2; Shindig 3,4. Kathleen Ann Van Dyk 100 Loy Avenue Riverdale Track 1,2,3,4. Dennis William Voigt 124 Hornbeam Lane Smoke Rise Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4. 146 James Volner 70 East Lake Road Smoke Rise Cross-Country 2; Photography Club 3; Rocket Club 4; Science Club 2,3. James G. Walker Morris Avenue Riverdale Transferred from: Clifton Senior H. S., Clifton, New Jersey Basketball 1,2; Band 3; Science Club 1,2; Shindig 3,4. Anne H. Walser 596 Pepperidge Tree Lane Smoke Rise Volleyball 4; Chorus 1,2; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Hostess 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Li- brary Aide 1. Bruce Webber Lagoon Trail Fayson Lakes Transferred from; Mahwah H. S., Mahwah, New Jersey William Weir 23 White Birch Terrace Kinnelon Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3; Football 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Karen Ann Wetterauer 380 Ski Trail Smoke Rise Intramurals 1,2,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Shindig 3,4; Newspaper 2,3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Guidance Helper 2,3. Andrea E. Whitney 320 Brookvale Road Smoke Rise Transferred from; Mary A. Burnham School, Northampton, Mass. Prom Committee 4; Track 3; Hostess Club 3; Pep Club 4; School Store 3; Student Council 3. Seniors Robert Dean Williams 476 Laurel Lane Transferred from: R. E. Lee H. S., Baton Rouge, La. Chorus 3 Drama 4; Science 1,2; Speech Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3; Debating Club 4; Taxidermy Club 1; Lambda Alpha (Honor Society) 3; Mu Alpha Theta (Honor Math Society) 3; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,3. Candy Whitney 320 Brookvale Road Smoke Rise Transferred from: Mary A. Burnham School, Northampton, Mass. Chorus 1; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 3; Drama Play 3; French Club 1,2,3; Hostess Club 3; Literary Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,4. Kendall Williams Lakeside Trail West Fay son Lakes 148 Dorothy Wilson Kinnelon Road Kinnelon Basketball 4; Track 4; Soccer 4. Pamela Badham Winchester 115-8 Shadyside Terrace Smoke Rise Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Archery 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Year- book 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1 Hostess Club 3; Literary Club 3.4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Mural 3. Wendy Edith Winne 38 Fayson Lakes Road Fayson Lakes Intramurals 1; Field Hockey 4; Track 3,4; Chorus 4; Senior Play 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Library Aide 3. The KHS Class of 19664967 Jan Winters 86 Newark Pompton Turnpike Riverdale Band 2; Chorus 2; Yearbook 1; Art Club 3. Wendy Lyn Wohltmann 716 Orchard Smoke Rise Band 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 4 Drama Play 4; F.T.A. 1,2; English Club 1,2; Flonor Pass 3,4; Spanish Club 1,4. Thomas Southgate Yorke 584 Kent Brook Terrace Smoke Rise Transferred from: DePaul Diocesan H. S., Wayne, New Jersey Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2; Spring Musical 4; Newspaper 1; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 4; Class President 1; Debating Club 1,2. 149 We Did And Saw All This And Lots More Mrs. Twomey plays a tape of the Iliad while seniors listen. Alice Murphy gnaws at her pencil as she struggles over a problem during a Saturday morning session of College Boards. Wendy Nief also seems puzzled. 150 Our Senior Year Excitement at lunch when the pictures came. Time out for a chess club game after school. Remember when, like Beth, you sat for your potrait? Mr. Koehka beams as some of his Art Majors gather around their table to inspect final drafts of some of their class room sketches. In the rear are Kathy Kuhl, Sue Edwards, and Joanne Tucker. In front, the two seated are Karen Wetterauer and Allene Lathrope. 151 Our Sincere Thanks To Our Advertisers Without Their Help There Would Be No Pegasus Sponsors Ace Molded Products Co. Delma Studios Edwards Engineering Company Kinnelon Home and School Association J. S. Staedtler Company Patrons Boonton Aircraft Radio Company Class of 1965 Class of 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griebel Murphy Jordan Insurance Boosters Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klemm Pan-American World Airways Meadtown Merchants Association Donors Arden Farms Products Co. Buzzoni Schneider, Inc. Country Club Ice Cream Co. Henry Igena B. Nifosi Son The Paterson News Friends Pine Crest Day Camp Stoneleigh Services Associates Mrs. Stephen Tomalo X .CvU O S' 152 Patronize Our Advertisers