Kinnelon High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Kinnelon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

The Staff Presents The 1968 PEGASUS It was George Ade who once said, There are at least two kinds of education.” This quotation seems to bear out the climate of Kinnelon High School during 1967 and 1968. Oh, the concept of academic learning was not forgotten ... it was just that students greatly augmented their classroom sessions with other sorts of unique activities, never before accomplished. Take for example, the strike at the school dress code by a group of enter- prising pupils who brought about the inception of the nationally recognized mini-skirt petition,” or the accomplishments of the band at Expo '67 and Shea Stadium. These are the only two instances of the second education at Kinnelon during the past year. The point is, Kinnelon in one year has evolved a new vitality, a vitality felt in the 1968 edition of the Pegasus which you now hold in your hands. TABLE OF CONTENTS Presentation Page P- 1 Picture Essay - PP- 4-7 Faculty and Administration pp. 8-29 Underclasses pp. 30-55 Activities pp. 56-85 Sports pp. 86-109 Seniors . pp. 110-135 Advertisements p. 136 « •� KINNELON HIGH SCHOOL KINNELON, NEW JERSEY Two educations at ... delving into biology ... K.H.S... 1967-1968 ... practicing those fire drills ... Valuable experiences in . . . .. . attending football games ... Well . . . Ade was right! 7 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION K.H.S. 1968 J. Carroll Bateman President Victor Carter Margaret Banta 10 Board of Education . . . Kinnelon’s Board of Education has directed the school system through another year. A change in board command was realized in early February, when a general election was held. At that time, several members of the old board were voted out, to be re- placed by the new president, Mr. Philip Richtscheidt, and several others, including M. John Carrico, Mr. William Lashbrook, Mr. Cornelius Hubner, and Mrs. Margaret Mendell. Several administration changes resulted from action by the revamped school board following its installation. At the same time, Kinnelon voters rejected the proposed school budget, bringing about the need for spending cuts. Much is expected from the revitalized board in coming months, par- ticularly in bringing about a better school system. Earle V. Saunders Robert Heine . . . School System’s Backbone School matters are discussed at periodic Board meetings. Board Office Secretaries Mrs. Brown computes school expenditures. 11 Dr. Swoyer Heads Kinnelon’s “Brain Trust” The man responsible for the actual running of the Kinnelon Public Schools in the best manner must by necessity be a most capable organizer and ad- ministrator. In filling out his second year as Super- intendent, Dr. LeRoy E. Swoyer has shown he pos- sesses all the requisites of this demanding position. Dr. Swoyer began his trek to the top by receiving his B.S. degree from Kutztown State College in Pennsylvania. He furthered his education by working for a Masters of Art degree from Lehigh University. Dr. Swoyer received his Ed.D. fom Rutgers Uni- versity in 1966. Six years ago. Dr. Swoyer came to Kinnelon to fill the post of Principal of the new High School. During his tenure as Principal, he was chiefly responsible for formulating the educational goals 0 Kinnelon’s sec- ondary school into their present high quality level. In moving up to Superintendent in 1966, Dr. Swoyer again demonstrated his abilities by not only guiding the entire school system, but also by taking charge of guiding the Middle School to completion. We sincerely thank Dr. Swoyer for his efforts. Dr. Le Roy E. Swoyer Superintendent of Schools Constant school improvement is his goal. Arthur R. Smith High School Principal Montclair State College A.B., M.A. Mr. Smith fulfills his job as principal. Walter L. Cross Vice Principal Newark State College B.S. Montclair State College M.A. Ransler Hall Miller School Principal East Stroudsburg College B.S. Montclair State College M.A. Richard Hemmer Business Administration Rutgers University B.S. Montclair State College M.A. K.H.S.’s Indispensable Secretaries Marilyn Petterson Secretary E)orothy Myers Attendance Helen Smith Secretary Kathleen Di Ferrari Secretary Margaret Wagner Secretary 13 The “Guiding Light” of K.H.S. Paul DeFrancis Department Chairman Ohio State Univ. B.S. New York Univ. M.A. Performing and Visual Arts Society Lester M. Concannon St. Peter's College B.S. Seton Hall Univ. M.A. The Guidance Department, under the direction of Paul De Francis, is a vital segment of the total educational program. The counselors are well trained to give advice to students concerning their educations at Kinneion High School. Guidance schedules various conferences throughout the school year to provide Juniors and Seniors with information pertaining to possible post-high school goals. Such conferences not only include colleges, but also business schools and branches of the armed forces. S. A. T.’s and similar aptitude tests are administered regularly to K. H. S. students by the Guidance Department. Students are advised in using such test results to plan their futures to the best advantage. Ronald Zimmer Delaware Valley College B.S. Alma De Visser Secretary Business Education Victor A. Trotta Department Chairman Paterson State College B.S. Joan Stearns Montclair State College B.A. School Store Dottie Donohue corrects her typing errors after school. The Business Education Department, led by Victor Trotta, offers a wide variety of courses to prepare the student for the busniess world. The courses range from typing to bookkeeping. After graduation from these courses, many students become successful in businesses of their own or go into secretarial work. Certain business courses are offered for college-bound students. These are designed to aid the individual, including personal typing and notehand. Many audio-visual aids are used in these courses, and local businessmen and women are often invited into the classroom to familarize students with various enterprises. Doris Pomeroy Paterson State College B.S. Michael Petruzzi Trenton State College B.A. 15 Mary Cromie Northwestern University B.A. Future Homemakers Stanley Sadlon Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. B.A. Mr. Kochka announces the action at a home game. Alexander Azzolina Julliard School of Music B.S. Columbia University M.A. Albert Kochka Newark State B.S. Paterson State M.A. Art Club Sophomore Class Advisor Performing and Visual Arts Society Sally Hoogheem Douglass College B.S. Charles H. Means Department Chairman Western Illinois University B.E. Montclair State College M.A. G. Cortland Drake Columbia University B.S., M.A. Donald R. Fazio Montclair State College B.A. Graphic Arts Club Paul Stille Lehigh University B.A. Montclair State College M.A. Instill Awareness in K.H.S. Students Douglass Schlenker Bemidji State College B.S. The Creative Arts Department, under the direction of Mr. Means, offered a wide variety of curricular and extra-curricular courses. These ranged from Home Economics to Band. The music section of this department offered Band, Choir, Music Theory and Music Appreciation. Under the leadership of Mr. Drake, this section produced the annual school musical. The art section offered, to high school students, courses in Art Major and General Art. For seventh and eighth graders, an art orientation course was required. The home economics program included all aspects of caring for a home. This year, the home economics program was offered to both boys and girls. The graphic arts and shop courses were designed to instruct students in all areas of manual training. The students progressed diligently in the many disciplines of each subject throughout the year. Junior Choir rehearses a Christmas carol with the help of Mr. Azzolina's sharp direction. Samuel Lobb Department Chairman Pennsylvania State University B.S. East Stroudsburg State College M.Ed. Baseball Coach Jeanne Oliver Ithaca College B.S. Twirlers Thomas Brown Ashland College B.S. Assistant Coach — Football Barbara Kastner Trenton State College B.A. G.A.A. Phys. Ed. — Stimulation The physical education department offers a well-rounded program of athletic activities in twice weekly classes. Included in the program are basketball, handball, volleyball, touch football, field hockey, gymnastics, and coeducational square dancing. In addition, the department conducts physical fitness tests each fall and spring in every phvs. ed. class. The department offers a wide variety of extra-curricular athletics. Girls are given the opportunity to participate in the intramurals or in the department sponsored Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation in a variety of sports. Boys may take part in extra-curric- ular athletics of every sort, on several levels, including intramural, junior varsity, or varsity competition. Mr. Lobb oversees this department. Jacqueline Keen Montclair State College B.A. Columbia University M.A. Robert Sawyer University of Wyoming B.S. University of Bridgeport M.A. Head Coach — Football, Wrestling Miss Oliver discusses a new project. 18 Language Department Robert Schray Department Chairman Kutztown College B.S. Drama Club Senior Class Advisor James E. Powell Washington and Jefferson College A.B. University of Chicago M.A. Pegasus Hitching Post Felice Proctor Wake Forest College B.A. Spanish Club The Language Department offers a wide variety of languages to all students. The languages offered are French, German, Latin and Spanish. An after school and study hall individual study program is sponsored by this department for those students who wish to advance themselves in a language. The program is directed by Mr. Schray. For the seventh and eighth graders, a language orientation class is required. The course gives the student previews into various languages offered in high school. This type of course enables a student to choose the language he wants to take, with a knowledge of what the language is like. Also, such courses explore the culture of the countries that speak the particular language in study. Richard N. Clewell Franklin and Marshall A.B. Union Theological Sem. B.D. Adelaida Patino Universidad de Columbia M.A. Spanish Club Ado Bolles Department Chairman Syracuse University B.A. New York University M.A. Cross Country Coach Literary Club Ruth Eis Hunter College B.A. Paterson State College M.A. Helen C. Heeney Paterson State College B.A. 20 6 Mary Barr Antonia C. Bouillette Montclair State College B.A. Marymount College B.A. Literature Helps to The English Department offers a wide variety of lessons to its students. Poetry, novels, and grammar all add to the students' lessons. This department offers several courses other than the required English classes. Among these electives are English Composition, and Discussions in Literature. Teachers often use recordings to supplement the lessons. These aid in the students’ understanding of plays and novels. In addition field trips are planned throughout the year to see plays. These activities are designed to encourage the student to take an active part in day-to-day English classes. Involvement of the student is the byword of this department headed by Mr. Bolles. Mrs. Barr takes a break in the lounge. Arlene Kerpcsar Trenton State B.A. Seventh Grade Advisor 7th and 8th grade Cheerleader advisor Johanna Longo Upsala College A.B. New York University M.A. Future Teachers Illustrate English A Freshmen class listens as Mrs. Longo discusses English. Yvonne Twomey Paterson State B.A., M.A. Lois Aline Wolfer Hunter College B.S. Sandra McGregor Montclair State College B.A. Marjorie P. Squire Montclair State College B.A. Jane Van Alstyne University of Rochester A.B. 21 History Dept, has a Robert Wood Department Chairman Montclair State College B.A. Coordinator of Student Accounts Debate Team Dennis R. Goerig Montclair State College B.A. Junior Council Advisor David B. Cuneo Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. B.A. Junior Class Advisor Mark M. Evangelista Paterson State College B.A. The History Department, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Wood, strives to aid students through a diverse social studies curriculum. Among the courses offered by the department are World History, United States History, with Honors sections in each. In addition. Sociology and Eco- nomics are offered as electives. Seniors may take Honors courses in Contemporary Civilization and Far East Seminar. Students have the opportunity to express their ideas through debates and term papers, which supplement material covered in textbooks. Teachers vary the lessons with films and through field trips of many types, adding a great deal of enjoyment to a history course, whatever it be. Thus, a student's understanding of the world around him is fostered in part through the efforts of the History Department. w Wide Variety of Courses Mr. Cuneo addressing his class. Joseph Kuruc Goddard College B.A. James Riccobono Gettysburg College B.A. Columbia University M.A. Student Council Advisor Virginia Ruckstuhl Douglass College A.B. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. M.A. William Wood Paterson State College B.A., M.A. Tennis Coach Mr. Wood meets with department members. T. W. Clark University of Vermont B.S. Department Chairman A.V.A. Advisor T. A. Barr Montclair State College B.A. Gerald De Sena Paterson State College B.A. 24 Experiments Play a The Science Department, under Chairman T. Wayne Clark, has widened greatly the educational scope of each K. H. S. student through a varied program of science courses. Included in the 1967-68 curriculum were General Science, Earth Science, Biology I II, Chemistry I II, and Physics. A strong Enriched Program, offered to selected students, was available in each. Students were afforded an opportunity to deepen their in- terests in each course through laboratory periods every week. In addition, a series of field trips were scheduled in order to give students the chance of heightening their knowledge in some particular area of science. Such trips added great interest to each course. Mr. Clark explains Physics prob- lem to Paul Barnthouse and Doug Brezinski, 1968 seniors. George Gootblatt Hunter College B.A. Special Part in Science Mr. Sharp illustrates lab apparatus. Mr. Barr enthralls Biology students. Helen Neiwirth Upsala College B.S. Montclair State College M.A. National Honor Society Co-advisor William Troy Seton Hall University B.S. Gerard F. Rack Fordham University B.S. William Sharp Newark College of Engin. B.S. Rutgers University M.Ed. Chess Team Chemistry Team Problems Face Students Barbara Grimmell Department Chairman University of Michigan M.A. National Honor Society Co-advisor Siv Johnson Montclair State College B.A. Paul Eilberg Johns Hopkins Univ. B.S., M.A. Victor Farkas Paterson State College B.A. Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Led by Mrs. Barbara Grimmell, the Math Department of K. H. S. continued its broad-scoped program of excellence in Mathematics. Courses of every nature were offered, both college- and business-oriented. For college-bound students, a four to five year math program was available. Courses in Algebra I II, Geometry, Trigonometry, and to advanced students, Introduction to Calculus, were offered. In addition, students were afforded the opportunity to take courses in Horne Math, Shop Math, or Senior Math Survey, oriented primarily toward the business student. The inception of intensive use of audio-visual material in each Math course as aid to the understanding of new concepts by students was realized. Use of this material added interest to Mathematics for many students. Mr. Palladino acts as ticket ven- der at a K.H.S. basketball game. Joseph Palladino Fairleigh Dickinson B.S. Hilary Peterlin Wilkes College B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson M.S. John Schwenker Montclair State College B.A. Class Advisor — 8th Grade William J. Zeek Montclair State Coll. B.A., M.A. 27 Vital Staff Members at K.H.S Virginia Fiore Librarian Genevieve Hazelton R.N. School Nurse Future Nurses Club 28 Dr. Patricia Murray School Psychologist Director of Special Services Angela Tortorello Social Worker . . . Behind the Scene . . Cafeteria and Custodial Services Eunice Jordan Assistant Cafeteria Manager Frederick W. Morse Head Custodian Endless work surrounds Mr. Morse. UNDERCLASSES 1968 Kinnelon’s Junior First Row: Debbie Allen, Kurt Alierman, Wayne Albert, Nancy Alpers, Carol Anderson, Debbie Armstrong, Ed Aungst, Janet Aungst. Second Row: Warren Babcock, Jay Bakay, Judy Ballard, Laurie Berger, Keith Bistromo- witz, Doris Bock, Kate Borrell,Jack Branford. Third Row: Dave Bresett, Kathi Breen, Tara Brinker, Jeff Bush, Carolyn Carter, Marylou Carter, Steven Ceva, Sue Child. Fourth Row: Tom Clark, Jolie Cohan, Jane Collins, Liz Collins, Donald Cobsen, Jerry Courter, Kevin Corway, Kevin Craige. First Row: Laine Crawford, Diane Cueman, Mike Curren, Vince Dalton, Nelson DeBow, Carolyn DcCarolis, Ted DeCastro, Bruce Decker. Second Row: Steve Deinzeri, David Demarest, Jeanne DeVincent, David DeVoll, Susan Dey, Chiara DiAngelis, Gloria Distasi, Dwight Doig. Third Row: Peter Dolan, Mike Dorota, Katie Ebersole, Leslie Eisenberg, Kay Ephrussi, Jim Ezzo, Thomas Ezzo, Kenny Evans. Fourth Row: Alice Farrell, Beth Fernandez, Don Fernandez, Donna Fernandez, Aaron Fogelson, Norma Gaetani, Cindy Gallagher, Vincent Gagliardi. First Row: Catherine Geene, Fred Gehle, Carmella Ger- minario, Karen Gillard, Eddie Gillman, Robert Gierke, Bruce Goodheart, Maria Gowan. Second Row: June Graham, Joe Grazecki, Mark Greco, Ken Griesnaber, Bruni Griffec, Cindy Grower, Doug Haase, Valerie Hacker. Third Row: Fred Hagberg, Scot Hall, Randy Hamill, Sharon Harriott, Beth Hartman, Sharon Hartung, Elaine Hassler, Neil Hawdon. Fourth Row: Barbara Hazecamp, Craig Healey, Sharon Hendee, Nancy Henderson, Charles Herzfeld, Jim Heston, Mary Hewlett, Robert Holden. Seventh Grade First Row: Doug Holzman, Stephen Hoogheem, Paul Idell, Debbie Jnpyn, Barbara Janoski, Janice Javors, Linda Jones, Bob Kaine. Second Row: Robert Kerns, Mike Kiernan, Sharon Killion, Chris Kinney, Karen Kirby, Janice Klaassens, Pete Krokus Gail Kronk. Third Row: Carol Kruczek, Patty Krug, John Kuhl, Ruth-Anne Kuiper, Shcrie Lake, Ricky Lampe, Robert Lapenter, Caria Lepore. Fourth Row: Sue Leslie, Grant Linck, Robert Linck, Bill Little, George Littlewood, Bill Loard, Joann Long, Debby Lyon. 32 High School Seventh Grade Advisor Miss Kcrpscar President Kathy Ebersole Vice President Kevin Whitney First Row: Larry Mahler, Robert Mahon, Laurel Mahoney, Phil Marcheso, Eric Marcy, Gary Mastron, Dan McAvoy, Jan McCloud. Second Row: Dan McFecley, Marshall Mehaffey, David Meyer, Doug Meyer. Mark Milbank, Brenda Mitchell, Jane Mitchell Susan Moltane. Third Row: John Moore, Ellen Morris, Frank Morrow, Scott Nederfield, Edward Norman, Susan Oey, Mark Olivetti, Bruce Onoday. Fourth Row: Russ Opthof, Nanci Pako- sinski, Barbara Parler, Tricia Parmele, Steve Paulson, Jodi Peck, Valerie Peepas, Donna Perryman. First Row: Linda Peterson, Lori Pulling, Vicki Qualan- tone, Barbara Reed, Albert Regling, Scott Reider, Larry Rhoder, Mary-Ann Richards. Second Row: Gregg Ricks, Linda Roff, Jeff Rollins, Susan Ruck, Jeft Sander, Lisa Sardi, Lynn Sarf; Donald Savage. Third Row: Robert Schilling, Frank Schmitt, Kim Schwab, Lynn Senscack. Donna Shaw, Holly Silva, Gary Sisco, Stephen Smarsh. Fourth Row: Janice Smith, Patty Smith, Peter Smith; Steven Smith, Gary Snel, Michele Sowpel, Anne Marie Spameni, David Specht. First Row: Bill Spreen, Lori Squier, Lynn Steebinger, Jeff Swett, Jeff Swoyer, Jim Sykes, Susan Tand, Tom Taddicken. Second Row: Garry Terhune, Dan Tews, Clayton Toye, Irene Trowbridge, Elaine Turner, Andy Tyzzer, Nancy Underhill, Jean Urmston. Third Row: Cary Van Alstyne, Tom Van Zile, Robert Walton, Rena Wak- ley, Patty Walker, Karen Walzak, Kevin Whitney, Joann Whelan. Fourth Row: Tim White, Mary Winchester, Richard Wholtmann, Jeff Wutsch, Lenny Yu, Ricky Holmberg. 33 Junior High Eighth Grade President Tim Merner Vice President Sue Dzurina Treasurer Secretary Advisor Jan Lieski Lynne Neukirchner Mr. John Schwenker First Row: Irene Albers, Gloria Amati, Pam Anderson, Michael Annick, John Annonc, David Ashton, Tom Balunis, Laurens Battis. Second Row: Doug Bernegger, Ken Beers. Brian Bistromowitz, Jeff Blanton, Richard Boden, Andre Borie, Ray Bove, Bill Brauenboer. Third Row: Don Budd, David Caccioli, Laura Campbell, Cheryl Canale, Dennis Card, Linda Card, Jack Cates, Nan Charles. Fourth Row: Bill Coombs, Mike Coughlin, Barbara Czar- romski, Andy Dabczynski, Pat Daly, Chip Danglcmajer, Cindy Davis, Debbie Dedio. First Row: Darrel Decker, Steve Dey, Marc DcFrancis, Matthew DcRouville, Keith DeVeiez, John Dolan, George Donnelly, Tom Dresser. Second Row: Paul Du nay, Steve Dunay, Kathy Dunn, Val DuVall, Susan Dzurina, Dorothy Ebersole, Helen Edwards, Pete Eppie. Third Row: Bob Fairless, Barbara Ford, Bill Fredericks, Cheryl Fulton, Kurt Gaiser, Susan Ganther, Karen Gaugler, Tari Gersten- maier. Fourth Row: Kay Gilliland, Andrea Glowa, Lor- raine Gould, Jan Griswald, Bill Guerin, Bob Hackett, Elfi Hacker, Kathy Hahn. First Row: Rick Hall, JoAnn Hallock, Tina Hanson, Maureen Happe, Mike Harriott, Sue Healey, Mark Heiden- reich, Kathy Hempstead. Second Row: Lynn Hendee, Alan Henderson, David Higgins, Kurt Hirshberger, Cliff Hoak, Jane Hoffman, Tim Hollick, Ursula Holtz. Third Row: Roger Hooey, Frank Hoppel, Candy Hunt, Gary Huyler, Mike Irven, Dawn Ivory, Susan Jennison, Bruce Jensen. Fourth Row: Candy Johnson, Dave Jones, Sue Joseph, Bill Kaiser, Brigitte Kapirza, Susan Karcher, Betsi King, Doug Kirby. Fifth Row: Robert Klein, John Knapp, Cindy Kosik, Kris Kuhl, Karen Lake, Craig Lang, Mark Laurora, Jan Lieske. 34 First Row: Gale Lindquist, Bitsy Long, Jim Longacre, Jimmy Lydecker, Gary Lyons, Mike Maher, Elena Mar- cheso, Karen Mastron. Second Row: Bill McAvoy, Neil McFadden, Mike McGuire, Beth Mclntosti, Kathleen McIntyre, Tim Merncr, Meg Meyer, Garrie Miller. Third Row: Cheryl Miller, Kathy Miller, Mike Minett, Mike Morgan, Tom Morris, Donald Morrison, Rolf Mowatt- Larssen, Gary Munn. Fourth Row: Kit Murphy, Steve Murphy, Karen Muth, Lynne Neukirchner, Arlene Olsen, Donna Orlando, Debbie Parsons, Billy Pauly. Eighth Grade Terry Tyndall and some friends peer out the door of a class in one of the trailers. First Row: Patty Pelepshin, Martha Pertrshin, Ed Picciotti, Sarah Pitcher, Debby Polles, Pete Polo, Andy Preston, Mike Regeling. Second Row: Richard Rehm, Jan Rein- hardt, Gary Reuter, Walter Reuter, Cindy Rigan, Bonnie Ritter, Brian Roberts, Lucille Romans. Third Row: Donna Ross, Gale Roughgarden, Della Rouere, Chris Ruck, Beth Samson, Mark Sandbo, Karen Seeley. Fourth Row: Scott Shafer, Bill Shephard, David Sots, Charles Spinoza, Steven Stahle, Ellen Stamos, Norma Stoddart, Bob Swoyer. First Row: Linda Tamboer, Dick Taylor, Robert Thorne, Tim Thornton, Bob Todd, Martha Toye, Gary Tunkavige, Terry Tyndall. Second Row: Tom Urmston, Wes Vander- wende, Nelson Vanoy, Sharon Van Zile, Robert Vatalaro, Sally Vreeland, Susan Walsh, Carl Ware. Third Row: Bob Warren, Loren Weis, Charles Wildman, Thomas Willenbecker, Charles Winchester, David Wirths, John Wood, Gail Woods. Fourth Row: Bill Wright, Dave Writenour, Kathi Writenour, Mike Zulauf. 35 Officers Corraine Achrem Jeff Allerman Kurk Alpers Rosemary Anker Pattie Barrett Mr. Palladino Mark Brezinski Gary Brinkerhoff Ray Caell Jack Colfax Ben Collins Barbara Cook Chris Charles Betsy Chilton Freshmen Freshman Class 1967 Under the direction of Mr. Palladino, this year proved to be very successful. We, as freshmen, achieved many goals which, at first glance, appeared unattainable con- sidering the restrictions placed upon us. Two dances were sponsored which added to our income. For the first time cakes were sold along with Coke at basketball games. The class athletes show great promise for the oncom- ing years. These students participated to their utmost ability in such sports as cross-country, football, basket- ball, wrestling and track. We are very proud of these students, and we feel that they should receive recognition. Much work was also done to show our interest and enthusiasm at the football and basketball spirit contests. During the basketball contest we made a statue repre- senting one of our team players. Signs and spirit-tags were also designed, made, and distributed throughout the school. Our success this year is mostly due to the hard work of the officers and members of the freshman class, but also in large measure due to the examples set by upper classmen and the guidance of Mr. Palladino, our adviser. We wish to thank him for his devotion and help throughout the year. 36 Gary Cucman Pat Culver Dave Cutler Elaine Courtney John Crawford Ray Crocker Mr. Palladi no Guides Way For the Frosh Colleen Daugherty Jack Davenport Glenn Davidson Kay Davis Tom Deal Sharon DeCarlo Cathy Decker Larry Decker Ed DeVincent Diane DeVoll Marion DeWolff William Dingle Frank Distasi Bill Donnelly Terry Donnelly Amy Bittel and Mr. Kelner discuss some interesting aspects in Frosh science class. Greg Edwards John Faber Connie Dorsman Cheryl Dresser Tom Dunay Maureen Dunn Keith Dupell 37 Teri Faulkner Mike Fay Linda Fichtler Beth Fox Monica Freeh Roger Gaetani Don Gcene Brett Gilbert Jacki Gill Bob Gladics Jeanette Glogiewicz Bill Goodheart Patricia Gott Bob Greene Steve Grieuhaber After washing the blackboards some 8th graders mess around with Freshman Lee Marcy in the halls after school one day. Chris Hall Debby Hamill Nancy Harrison Dave Hazecamp Cindy Hazelton Candy Heine Janet Hewlett Bob Hill Lorie Hill Tom Hintz Tim Hokins Dale Holzman Glenn Horwath Jean Huxster Larry Huyler Marie Iacovino Deborah Ivory Linda Jimenez 38 Anita Johnson Sally Jones Ron Kajer David Karcher Scott Kinney Caroline Kline Mike Knapp Karen Koshoreck Andy Kronk David Krug Tom Lambdon Pam Lampe Alice Landau Libby Lashbrook Richard Long David Lyon Karen Maclin Jim Mansfield Lee Marcy Mark Meade Kirk Mehaffey Andy Mendes 197 Frosh Compose Class of 71 Lyn Menkemeyer Mark Mesmer Donna Miller Debbie Moissinac Bob Morris Diane Muth Michelle Napolitino Dennis O’Brien Jeff Orcutt Ginny O'Shea Nancy Pallo Kathy Parsons JoAnn Paterson Jim Penaligon Maureen Peter Anne Pfeiffer Jeff Pochlcr Diane Predmore 39 Pat Predmore Eric Rasmussen Bill Reed Margie Regets Dennis Reid Tina Reidy Sheryl Reiss Joseph Richards Claudia Roberts Larry Roman Tom Roselius Debbie Rutherford Laurie Samson Jack Savage Barbara Schell Augie Schild Jeanne Schilling Bill Schlette Ronnie Schwenk Fred Seebinger Debi Sel fridge Sally Senter Sara Shull Karen Siegler Mr. Evangelista reluctantly accepts the honor be- stowed upon his head by Frosh, Arlene and Patty. Jane Struble Ted Swoyer Richard Sykes Doug Taconis John Tamboer Linda Tand Sharon Tayler Susan Telshaw Carla Timpf Terry Tingley Brian Voight Dennis Vreeland Gloria Weingarten Tom Whelan Donna Whitehead Linda Whitehill Lisa Whitney Bill Wholtman Cricket Winne Cathy Zimmer Betsy Chilton and her team get ready for a skate- board relay race in the Freshmen girls’ gym class. Cathy Andrews Sandic Babcock Richard Baker Dave Barnes Elaine Baust Janice Beal Jack Bean Donna Bernacki Michelle Binctti Earlene Biggar JoEllen Bistromowitz Digi Blanton Sh Phyllis Boudreau Phil Brezinski Gary Adams Merrill Aldighieri Bonnie Andersen Rod Anderson Ellen Buselli Pam Clark Judy Collins Dede Connelly Jim Reed prepares to launch his B-12 to raid a nearby enemy while Sandy Wisco looks on. Dennis Brown Sue Brown Nancy Busch Lois Bush 42 Judy Coughlin Gary Cucci Tom Cucci C5 Clark Curren Bob Currie Randy Dandurand Sophomores Have a Good Year Spirit and success are the words that best describe the Class of ’70. In a continuous attempt they have tried to achieve the goals that were previously set by the class. With the help of an enthusiastic advisor, Mr. Kochka, and officers, this class has reached their destinations. The Sophomores have shown their cooperative spirit by a high attendance and participation in school activi- ties. Almost every club and organization of the school had a representative of the Sophomore Class. One of the greatest achievements was the winning of the Spirit Contest. Together the students put forth great efforts to win this title; with the hard work of everyone this goal was achieved. As for being successful, the class has sold tooth- brushes and has held several dances and bake sales. All of these have helped to boost the treasury funds sub- stantially. As a tenth grade class the size of the treasury also was an indication of the efforts of the class as a whole to be one of the most successful ever at Kinnelon High School. The Class of 1970 has shown that team work and cooperation can result in a good and prosperous year. Carol Danglemajer Dianne Davenport Lisa DeFrancis Barbara DcGraw Deanna DeYoung Vice President Ann Joseph Treasurer Don Saunders Secretary Fllen Buselli 43 Chris Deinzen Keith Demarest Mary Beth Disch Betsy Dole John Donohue Dennis Dransfield John Dresser Kerry Dudley Marilyn Duvall Bob Edwards Bill Ennist Victor Ephrussi Nancy Ervin Bill Faber John Fay Bob Felsberg Mr. Kochka Acts as Soph Advisor The Sophomores escort their mascot to the Colt football field where they avidly show the winning spirit of the contest. Paulla Fesco Tony Federici Jessica Fleischmann Scott Flynn Tom Flynn Betsy Ford Lynn Franco Paula Freston Steve Gaiser Steve Gallagher Marilyn Ganther 44 Jackie Germinario Kristine Gertsen Beth Gillman Kevin Gilvey Tim Gregg Doug Griebel Debi Grower Tom Grunstra Kathy Gutzeit Bob Haessner Linda Hacker Dan Hagberg Robert Hanson Patricia Happe Bonnie Hartland Nancy Ervin helps out in the school's library. 45 Debby Herndon Brenda Hill Patty Hintz Debi Hoeffner Bruce Hoffman Greg Hollick Chris Holterman Richard Holub Kathy Holzman Bill Hoppel Mike Horton Pat Irven Joyce Janoski Donna Jobes Nancy Johnson Chris Jones Anne Joseph Rich Kabis Richard Kahn Kathy Karwat Melinda Keach Marylou Kiernan Carol King Bob Kirby Don Kortum Jon Kowal Joe Klaassens Rich Klein Ernest LaCroix Sophomores Promise Future Success Patty Hintz, one of the Sophomores in the art major class, exhibits her talent in her project. Lynn Lake Nancy Lampe Barbara Lang Cathy Lindquist John Luckey Maureen Lynch Joann Lyons Kathy Maher Walt Mahon Sheila Marines Connie Marsh Linda Mastron Debbie McChesney Rich McDonald Tom McFadden Nancy McGurty Pat Merner Alex Milbank 46 Art Miller Martha Miller Dale Milligan Steve Mi nett Tom Mi serendi no Nancy Moen Kathy Moltane Tom Moore Gary Morris Jane Morris Steve Morse Karen Nitschke Walt Olsen Linda Onoday Brian O'Sullivan William Pailes Judith Pakosinski Ken Paulson After school, underclassmen Meg Reidy and Alice Landau, spend the remaining hour clowning around. Debbie Perryman Lynne Pettersen Marta Preston Mark Pitcher Ron Rasmussen Jim Reid Meg Reidy Bob Reidcr Tom Rcimer A1 Reinhart Jeff Ricks Betsy Riordan 47 Diane Scattergood Catherine Schell Terri Schild Joe Scuccimarri John Seymour Debbie Sisco Kathy Smith Nancy Smith Cathy Lindquist enjoys a cake made by the Soph girls in a Home Ec. Class. Sophs Show Winning Support and Spirit Steve Snel Sandy Snelling Janice Spreen Rick Stoecker James Stone Jeryl Strassburger Joann Strassburger Garry Strublc Mark Taylor Gerry Tomalo Betsy Toye Pete Trieber 48 Jay Tyzzer Rich Urmston Peggi Van Dyk Corinne Van Zile Lance Walker Karen Walz Priscilla Ward Bev Weaver Signe Weir Susan Whitchill Bill Wildey Anne Winchester Robert Achrem Bruce Alatory Sharon Allen Bob Anderson Martha Anoriani Jerry Attanasio Kathy Heine and Bill Chilton conduct experiments in Physics class to explain and to further illustrate certain learned theories. Carol Bailey Larry Bakay Juniors Jan Baker Don Ballard Aim For Prosperous Future Sue Beakc Janice Beatrice Pam Ben net Sue Bird Walt Bishop Brian Blanchard Nick Borrell Walter Bott Barbara Brinkerhoff Denise Brower Bob Brown William Budd Marie Caccioli Jack Carafello Bob Cates Randy Charles Bill Chilton Marcia Christie 50 Sharon Cohan Charlotte Cole Jean Collins Debby Connelly Gordon Cook Dan Corsetto Glenn Cypher Junior Officers President Dennis Sailer Vice President James DellaPenna Secretary Lisa Dorota T reasurer Nancy Montevago Advisor Mr. David Cunco Richard Davenport Bob Daugherty Alana Davis Diane Davis Fred DeCastro Jim Della Penna Bob Devaney Denis D'Huyvetter The Junior Class, under the able leadership of Dennis Sailer as President, Jim DellaPenna as Vice President, Lisa Dorota as Secretary and Nancy Montevago as Treasurer, had a most pleasant and profitable year. Some of the more important activities were the Colt Kickoff,” which was the first football dance of the year, a very successful candy sale, school rings, and the Junior- Senior Prom, the highlight of the year. Juniors in the band were: Diane Davis, Jim Della- Penna, Richard Ellis, Glenn Cypher, Craig Weis, Ruth Harrison, Carol Hegeman, Gene Mayer, and Norman VanBroekhoven. Juniors in the choir were: Sue Beake, Barbara Brink - erhoff, Diane Davis, Lisa Dorota, Ruth Harrison, Lynne Hewlett, Constance Maroh, Marcia Meimaris, Barbara Moen, Robin Nederfield, Pat Samson, Linda Sandbo, Wendy Stone, Alana Tucker, Bob Cates, Jim DellaPenna, Bob Devaney, Barry McCloud, Ronald Silton, Tom Tomalo, and Jeff Winne. The core of the Cross Country team, which went on to be Skyline Conference, District and State Champions, consisted almost entirely of Juniors. They were: Kevin Dunn, who was also Trend’s Best in the Area runner, Brian Dunn, Bill Lashbrook, Keith McCullough, Bob Klimm and Paul Fredericks. Juniors on the football team were John Dominianni, Tom Vollers, Billy Budd, Jack Carafeilo, George Gaug- ler, Geoff Toye, Tom Tomalo, Jeff Winne, Dennis Sailer, Larry Bakay, Craig Weis, Gregg Hurt, Rich Morgan, and Shelly Smoak. Altogether the Class of 1969 has had a wonderful year and is very eagerly looking forward to being Seniors. Pat Distasi John Dominianni Helen Donnelly Dot Donohue Lisa Do rota Jim Doutre Brian Dunn Kevin Dunn Richard Dye Mary Lou Dzurina Richard Ellis Mary Ennist Jimmy DellaPenna takes time out from an English class and his literature book to talk to a neighbor. George Gaugler Gail Gilvey Frank Gladis Todd Griswald Mike Guerin Margery Haessner Ruth Harrison Doug Hauk Rich Hazecamp Rich Hazleton Carol Hegeman Kathy Heine 52 Lynne Hewlett Lois Higgins Bob Hirshberger Gregg Hurt Jim Javors Donna Jobes Chris Kabis Sue Kahn Bob Karpinski Charlie Klein Class of ’69 Paul Fredericks and Brian Blanchard busily prepare various solutions and then test the resulting properties. Vicki Lang Bill Lashbrook Merry Lathropc Kathy Long Ed Luckey Tom Luckey Kris Maclin Dan Mahler Gail Mastron Gene Mayer Sue McChesney Barry McCloud Kathy McCullough Keith McCullough Ed Meade Marcia Meimaris Jack Mendes Tom Mendes 53 JoAnn Meyer Leslie Meyer Laura Millward Pete Mi nett Barbara Moen Mark Moltane Bob Monastro Nancy Montevago Richard Morgan Mike Morris Steve Morse Jim Murphy Robin Nederfield Karen Nitschke Tom O'Brien Mike O’Shea Debbie Pailes Judy Parsons Kris Maclin receives aid and comfort in the Nurse’s office in the form of a bed to lie on, a blanket to keep warm with, and a thermometer. Lois Paterson Darlene Predmore Kathy Puglia Diane Raeburn Pam Rawlinson Ken Reuter Richard Richards Cathy Roeder Dennis Sailer Gail Salterelli Pat Samson Linda Sandbo Bob Shaw Ron Silton Dennis Smith Liz Smith Mary Lou Smith Patti Smith Shelly Smoak Tony Spameni Susan Stamos Sandi Stone Wendy Stone Dixie Sutton Diane Swedin Mary Taggcrt Joe Taylor Tom Tomalo Geoff Toye Alanna Tucker Marie Turner Norman VanBroekhoven Ricky VanDcVclde Michael Van Zile Thomas Vollers Diana Warren Mr. Cuneo Acts as Class Advisor Jeff Winne Connie Woods Diane Vreeland Drew Woods Steve Wubbenhorst Mead Yorke The Juniors wait in line while Denis DHuyvetter gets measured for his class ring in the cafeteria. 55 ACTIVITIES SC Undergoes An Active Year Jacqueline Todd President Paul McGurty Vice-President Carol Hegeman Secretary Melinda Keach Treasurer 1968 Senior Representatives were (standing) Joe Rigan, Paul Barnhouse, and (seated) were Patty Mendell, Eric Wisco, Ned Giles, and Bonnie Berger. They participated actively this year. Under the new supervision of Mr. James Ricco- bono, President Jackie Todd, Vice-President, Paul McGurty, Secretary, Carol Hegeman, and Treasurer, Melinda Keach, led the KHS Student Council to a very successful and active year. The annual bonfire and blockdance brought the year into full swing. In November the Council set a new tradition by celebrating the fifth birthday of KHS. The Student Council was also responsible for the building and running of the refreshment stand. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas Dance. The theme was Midnight Sleighride.” Dimmed lights and the music of the Frank Larry Quartet added to the splendor of the evening. In the spring the Student Council held a Computer Dance with Butler, an Exchange Student Tea in which the SC also helped to send two KHS students to Latin America, Spirit Week, and the May Carnival. In April the entire Council had lunch at Earl’s Soda Parlor and went to New York to see Hello Dolly.” Ana Newman, a Chilian exchange stu- dent, chats with her American hostess, Linda Anderson at a Student Council reception. 58 The 1968 Junior Representatives were (standing) Pete Minett, Kathy Heine, Bob Klimm, Denis D'Huyvetter and (seated) were Barbara Moen, Sue Beake, Dianne Davis, and Sue Stamos. They were often willing to take responsibility. As Duties Are Increased 1968 Sophomore Representatives were as follows (standing) Kathy Holz- Mr. James Riccobono, Advisor man, Lisa DeFrancis, Bill Faber, Meg Reidy and also (seated) were Kathy Gutzeit, Carol Danglemajer, Cathy Schell, and Digi Blanton. They wanted to learn all. Freshmen included Lisa Whitney, Claudia Roberts, Gloria Weingarten, and Cheryl Dresser; (back) Rosemary Anker, Jack Savage and Sally Jones. The Larry Quartet played at Christmas. Mr. Riccobono New Advisor The Student Council members listen attentively at their The new refreshment stand was built by the SC. 59 meetings. Jacqueline Todd, Vice-President Glenn Pruden, President The National Honor Society Glenn Pruden swears in new NHS members as advisors Mrs. Grimmell and Mrs. Neiworth watch solemnly. Thirty new members were inducted in ’68. The five candles remain in their V-shape as the new active members take the NHS Oath. The thirteen active members in the annual National Honor Society Induction Ceremony aided in receiving 8 provisional sophomore members and 20 junior and 2 senior active. The National Honor Society, headed by President Glenn Pruden, Vice President Jackie Todd, Secretary Linda Anderson, and Treasurer Steve Saunders, has performed many services to the school. Mrs. Neit- wirth and Mrs. Grimmell acted as the advisors this year. Several of the activities included, the tutoring of students, clerical help, organization of reading lists, a clothing drive for the people of Appalacia, and the orientation of sixth grade students in the spring. Another task carried out by the members was the monthly sale of the New York Times. The Society held bake sales as money making projects to give a scholarship to a deserving student. The Junior mem- bers took part in the graduation in the honor guard. Highlights of the year included the Annual Alumni Tea, a trip to New York City and the Induction Ceremony held April 11. Students were inducted on a basis of scholarship and leadership. Jackie Todd assists Mary Lynn Dzurina in her signing. Doctor Swoyer delivers his address at the ’68 NHS induction ceremony. 61 Mr. Paul DeFrancis, Founder A New Society Created The 1968 PAVAS officers were Don Sailer, Jane Fordyce, Ned Giles and Deborah Dabczynski. The officers helped to initiate many precedents. The '68 members were Diane Davis, Sue Beake, Mary Lynn Dzurina, Steve Freeh, Jim Della Penna, and Merry Lathrope. Those excelling in the creative performing arts. Performing and Visual Arts Society Whereas there is a tradition of honor and recogni- tion for those who excel in academic studies and athletic skills, there should also be parallelling honor and recognition for those high school students who excel in the creative and performing arts. And so, with these, Paul R. DeFrancis, became the founder of such a society at Kinnelon. Since its origin in April of 1867 the society has progressed under the leadership of Mr. DeFrancis, and Mr. Kochka, its advisors. The board is composed of many distinguished and well known men throughout the country, who represent all of the fields of the arts. Under the leadership of Jane Fordyce, president; Don Sailer, vice-president; Debby Dabczynski, sec- retary and Ned Giles, as treasurer, the society pre- sented a very impressive ceremony and a few dis- tinguished guests included George Wolfe and Jesse Owens. The main purpose of the society is to encourage creativity and provide an atmosphere for the develop- ment of talent. There are thirty-eight charter members in PAVAS, all excelling in at least one of the following areas: art, creative writing, journalism, film production, stag- ing, technical drawing, home economics, singing, instrumental areas, dance, drama, and musical pro- ductions. RAOS 62 And Introduced At KHS. ’68 PAVAS members Pat Samson, Alana Tucker, Kim Wohltmann, Martha Bittel, Judy Parsons, and Linda Porter contributed to the society. Mr. Albert Kochka, Advisor Thomas Mendes, Doug Brezinski, Sandy Adornetto, Terry Altemus, Michael Keach, and Margie Kowal were ’68 members of PAVAS. Lynn Hewlett, Brian Dunn, Carol Hegeman, Bill Lash- brook and Robert Whitehill were members of the 1968 Society. Mr. Jesse Owens speaks before the student body about the art of striving for one’s self perfec- tion.'' Mary Lynn Dzurina, edi- tor-in-chief, plans the make-up of each Hitching Post edition. Imagination + Hard Work Following the latest doings of KHS has long been the objective of the Hitching Post. This year, Mary- Lynn Dzurina admirably fulfilled her position as editor-in-chief with diversive thought-provoking edi- torials. Her staff of editors, reporters, advertisers and cartoonists met all the deadline barriers and jointly produced a consistent and imaginative paper. Kathy Kehoe, Jack Feldman, Paul Barnhouse, Pat Mendell, and Mary Lynn were page editors. The most important publication of the school year, the Pegasus, has again been turned out under the guidance of Mr. James Powell and editor-in-chief Russ Johnson. The staff has worked diligently to meet the yearbook deadlines. The sub-editors were Pat Mendell, Margaret Schell, Paul Barnthouse and Jack Feldman. Kathy Kehoe News Editor Randy Reveley, Eric Wisco, Jack Feldman, and Bob White- hill were the article writers for the sports page of the Hitching Post during this past year. Jack Feldman Paul Barnhouse Sports Editors Patty Mendell News-Feature Editor Pat Mendell and Paul Barnhouse type articles. Toby Barton Eric Wisco Financial Editors 64 Results In Successful KHS Publications Margaret Schell and Hal Hintz sort underclassmen. Mr. Powell checks the deadline dates for the yearbook. Patty Mendell checks over her layouts and then com- pares some former results. Merrill Aldighieri, Marilyn Geene, Linda Tand and Judy Romlein work together on the faculty's section. Margaret Schell 65 Paul Barnhouse Sports Editor The Drama Club Performers Present Directed and Produced Edna Brushett-------------------------------Barbara Schell Francine Marston______________________________Cathy Schell Wilma Bond----------------------- Diane Scattergood The Honorable Judith Weston_________Barbara Moen Jessalyn Merideth___________________Betsy Riordan Warren Cass__________________________________Steve Freeh James Hathaway---------------------Jim Della Penna Maxine Lowe-------------------------Paula Freston Alice Jackson------------------------Norma Stoddart Karla Leslie . Libby Lashbrook Dr. Frieda Milgrim Thomas Qwinn______ Vincent Barclay___ Minnie Strausson ... Eve Vijonne_______ Irene Holt________ Rose Malone ______ Sarah Lorrison____ Attendant ________ Nancy Hegeman __ Mark Pitcher ---Peter Minett __Wendy Stone — Nadine Allen ---Diane Davis .. Betsy Williams Marcia Meimaris ------ Mike Fay Betsy Riordan, Pam Lampe, Norma Stoddart, Peter Minett as Vincent and Dianne Scattergood caught during a tense Barclay. moment. Paula Freston as Maxine Lowe. The Drama students giving a performance on the play The People Versus Maxine Lowe.' 66 “The People Versus Maxine Lowe” By Mr. Robert Schray Cathy Schell prepares for the play as Barbara Moen and Wendy Stone look on. Not all the acting was a part of the plot as Nancy demonstrates. Mr. President Performed As Annual Mike Keach, Diane Davis, Bob Heimburg, Betsy Ford, Mimi Hill, Sue Beake, Jim Della Penna, Paula Freston, and Victor Ephrussi portrayed the leading roles in the musical this year. CAST OF CHARACTERS Stage Manager....................... Steve Freeh President, Stephen Decatur Henderson Bob Heimburg Nell Henderson, his wife Mimi Hill (Friday) Diane Davis (Saturday) Larry Henderson, his son Jim Della Penna Leslie Henderson, his daughter Betsy Ford (Friday) Sue Beake (Saturday) Walter O’Conner .............. Dave Lyons David Caldwell . Pete Minett Youssein Davair Victor Ephrussi President’s Secretary Paul Freston Pat Gregory, of the Secret Service Mike Keach Charley Wayne, of the Secret Service Randy Reveley Princess Kyra Genie Grower (Friday) Debbie Grower (Saturday) Gloria . .. Sandy Wisco Russian Party Director Wendy Bott Arthur Blanchard ............. . Tom Tomalo Colonel Wilson, pilot John Pendergast Mrs. Lotta Pendleton Wendy Stone Miss Perkins _______________________ Ellen Buselli Snow Queen ______________________Terry Altemus Radio Operator ....... Jack Feldman Ali Hassoud Brian Voigt Mrs. Davis ................. Arlene Carlock Chester Kincaid Dave Swett Betty Chandler _____________ Margie Kowal Governor Harmon Bardahl Glenn Clark Mrs. Letitia Whitby . ...... Kim Wohltman Twisters: Robin Klemm, Ginger Reiter, Anita John- son, Karen Maclin. Princess Kyra's Ensemble: Kathy Lynch, Phyllis Boudreau, Terry Culver, Bonnie Berger, Ann Joseph, Sue Stamos, Linda Regets, Cathy Schell. The total cast of Mr. President” poses after one of the successful performances. Diane Davis sings Take Me Back to the Walz” as she hosts a formal affair. Mimi fixes Diane’s hair for Satur- Betsy Ford smiles as she plays Sue Beake frowns at the secret the President’s daughter Friday. service during her performance. Directed By Mr. Drake Leslie and Youssein Davair talk in the sitting room of the White House. Mimi Hill sings and acts the part of the First Lady. KHS Musical Diane Davis confides in the President’s private secretary. day. 69 Mr. Robert Wood keeps accounts for school activities. School Leaders, Advise Students Accounts And Funds Done By Mr. Wood The Student Advisory Committee is one of the vital links between Kinnelon's students and faculty. The student leaders who comprise the committee make possible a communication of ideas between teachers and students, improving the curricular and co-cur- ricular activities at KHS. Concerns of the student body have been discussed with the administration and suggestions offered for improvement of activities. This year, cafeteria menus were reviewed and new ideas for improvement were given to Mr. Schwimmer. Through discussions with the administration, com- mittee members have been able to clarify school policies and pass this knowledge on to other students. The financial concerns of the school's curricular and extra-curricular activities are ably handled by Mr. R. Wood’s Accounts and Central Fund. He and his student assistant, Candy Heine, count all the money, keep up-to-date accounts of them, and record all money-raising activities. School leaders Mary Lynn Dzurina and Jackie Todd meet with Mr. Smith. 70 Students gather around Kathy Holzman's sculp- ture. A most colorful school has materialized with the craftsmanship of the Kinnelon High School Art Club this year. The students obviously enjoyed the club's Peanuts” panels which dominated the auditorium during the Christmas season. The plaster statuettes of several individuals in the foyer's holiday scene, was also the work of the Art Club, and proved to be a pleasurable project. Attractive scenery for the Drama Club’s production of The People vs. Maxine Lowe,” and the spring musical, Mr. President,” was the product of many hours of hard work after school, by the members. For the further beautification of the school, the club designed a suitable piece of sculpture for the display outside of the school depicting the spirit of KHS. Mr. Kochka worked with the club officers, Jerry Attanasio, president; Lisa DeFrancis, vice-president; Karen Schreyack, secretary; and Susan Texera, treas- urer. Art Majors Aid In Beautifying KHS Merrill Aldiegheri and Patty Hintz work on the wheel. Kathy Holzman, Cathy Schell and Linda Porter pose next to their self-models as Kim Wholtman who helped stands by. The procedure for the sculpture involves the covering of the body with celophane and over it is applied gauze and plaster. Debby Eckert is seated beside her model. These structures were part of the Christmas display which was exhibited in the lobby and provided a spirited atmosphere. Audio Visual Aids This year Mr. Charles Means and his Theatre Arts Production Staff have provided the motivation for behind the scenes action. The crew put many hours into the production of their projects. In each case, the finished product has made their work rewarding. Without the diligent labors of the theatre crew, the assemblies and productions the school conducted would have proven impossible to produce. The objective of the Audio Visual Aids Club was to assist Kinnelon High School teachers in operating film projectors, record players and other pieces of equipment. With the assistance of Mr. Clark the club took on a new task this year in making overhead transparencies for the staff. Jack Mendes introduces a new stage set to crew members. Rock And Mineral Club Gary Cucci leads a discussion during a meeting of the Rock and Mineral Club. Mr. Kellner, advisor to the club shows the technique used in the preparation of mere minerals to some finished jewelry. Some interesting aspects of the minerals are discussed. The Chemisty team, under the direction of Mr. William Sharp, is a loosely organized group of would-be chemists. These students are divided into first and second year teams which compete with other local schools in a monthly series of tests. At the end of the competition, the highest team and individual scorers are presented with awards, as well as certificates. Success on the Chemistry Team depends upon a cool hand on the liderule and a good sense of humor. The purpose of the Rock and Mineral Club is to gain knowledge of mineral characteristics and skills in jewelry making, under the direction of Mr. Kellner. The club designed and produced various types of jewelry from the raw materials, and then sold these finished products. Chemistry Team Mr. Sharp, advisor to the Chemistry Bill Pailes and Jim Gregg work together to prepare for the coming test. Team. 73 Band’s Travels Increase As Drum Majorette, Carol Hege- man whistles commands to the band. Led by director Mr. G. Cortland Drake, the Kinnelon High Marching Band included: Jay Tyzzer, Craig Weiss, Wendy Bott, Tom Grunstra, Dave Barnes, Ricky Sykes, Rich Ellis, Mike Keach, Melinda Keach, Tom Roselius, Norm Van Broekhoven, Diane Davis, Cindy Davis, Greg Edwards, Carol Hegeman, Nancy Hegeman, Bonnie Hartland, Jim Della Penna, Chris Masone, Mary Lou Kiernan, Chris Holtermann, Terry Tingley, Kim Wohltmann, Gene Mayer, Ruth Harrison, Nancy Harrison, Loraine Achrem, Chris Charles, Jeanne Schilling, Andy Mendes, Susan Whitehill, Jeff Allerman, Janice Beal, Brian Bistromowitz, Dave Karcher, Barb Moen, Charlie Spinosa, Jim Hollick, Linda Tand, Lauren Weiss, Sue Dzurina, Marie Turner, Glenn Cypher, Mark DeFrancis, Sandy Wisco, Robin Klemm, Ralph Mowatt- Larssen, Rick Staecker, Frank Webb, Gail Kronk, Tim Gregg, Larry Battis, Paul Testa, Debby Seel, Mike Golston, Bob Currie, Roger Gunderson, Brett Gilbert, Andy Dabczynski, and Charles Widner. This formal portrait of the KHS Band, Color Guard, and Twirlers was taken at Expo ’67 in Montreal. The Band also performed at the in between game festivity at Shea Stadium, at the Clifton Band Festival, at football games, assemblies, parades, and other KHS affairs. Colts March On To Expo Carol Hegeman leads in front of the U. S. Pa- vilion. The Band performing in formal attire at The World's Fair. Mary Lou Kiernan and Chris Holterman practice their music during eighth period. The Band members rush eagerly to board the bus to Expo, in Montreal. Ducky’s Ducklings” on their way up. The band turns to watch after performing at one of our many as- semblies. With her baton of fire Diane Davenport poses after giving a thrilling performance. Twirlers Sharon Romlein, Nancy Moen, Diane Davenport, Lynne Neu- kirchner, Cindy Hazelton, Bev Weaver, Captain, Bev Linck, and Lynne Petterson pose. Percision Plus Style Under the direction of Miss Oliver and the Music Department, the 1967-1968 Twirling Squad did a superb job of representing Kinnelon High School in the many events held locally and statewide. They performed during halftime at the Colt football games, at a New Jersey Americans basketball game, at which they were awarded a sportsmanship award. They also participated in the Skyline Conference Singles and Doubles Twirling Contest, held in March in our gym. They also accompanied the band to Expo ’67 and participated in the annual Riverdale and Kinnelon Memorial Day Parade. Along with the Cheerleaders and Colorguard, the Twirlers sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance in March in honor of the Leap Year. The Twirlers also held a number of bake sales to add some funds to their accounts. It is no wonder why this spirited group has earned recognition in the list of overall KHS accomplish- ments. The Twirlers kept in tempo to the drum beat during their per- formance. 76 Sharon Romlein and Bev Weaver perform with the twirlers during their visit at the exposition. Guard Parades Colors Twilight is upon Color Guard members Debbie, Margie, and Kathy, when presenting flag colors in a performance at Expo in Montreal. Kathy Lynch, Martha Bittel, Barbara DeGraw, Betsy Rehm, Judy Romlein, Lynn Reinhardt, Laura Gaetjens, Debby Eckert, and Kathy Pelepshin made up the colorguard this year. The highlight of the Color Guard’s year was their trip to Expo ’67 in Montreal, Canada with the Twirl- ing Squad, and the KHS Marching Band. Besides accompanying the Colt Band the Color Guard pre- sented the colors at all indoor functions of the High School such as assemblies and pep rallies including the Clifton Band Festival, Shea Stadium, and community parades. 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 Kathy Lynch and Co- Captain Debby Eckert. The Color Guard members also held bakesales and they co-sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance which was held in the early spring. The colorguard, twirlers and band line up to play tribute to the team. The colorguard lines up before their customary performances during game half-time. 77 Choir Displays Talent The pace of the choir seemed to have quickened under the direction of Mr. Alexander Azzolina. New outgrowths appeared this year, such as the vocal ensemble and girl’s choir. Choir robes were also furnished for the outstanding Christmas and Spring Concerts. To Mr. Azzolina, the vocal ensemble is the nucleus of the choir and his achievements at KHS. They have performed in exchange concerts with other schools and organizations. In addition to these activities they also took a trip to the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City to see Madame Butterfly” last March. The choir also performed at Pequannock High with eight other area schools. The choir was greatly assisted by the pianists Alana Tucker, Pat Samson, and Carol Danglemajor. After much hard work the whole choir must be congratulated for their fine achievements. The choir listens while the Vocal Ensemble performs. 78 V.E. Alto Lynne Hewlett, Melinda Keach, Merrill Aldighieri, Debby Dabczynski, Pat Samson and Lisa Dorota harmonize. Standing are Mimi Hill, Jeanne Judson, Sue McChesney, Terry Altemus; kneeling: Sue Beake, Debby Pailes, Mary Lou Smith and Genie Grower. Spirit And Coordination Always the morale boosters for both Kinnelon’s players and viewers, the cheerleaders have superbly fulfilled their role again this year. Their Spirit Con- tests during the football and basketball seasons in- jected the student body with a stimulus of competition and united its members in pride for their team. Out of tiring practice the cheerleaders, under Miss Keen's critical eye, have come up with vigorous new cheers, as well as the perfection of well-tried cheers. Varsity captains Jeanne Judson and Genie Grower and JV captain Debbie Grower and their squads have been unswerving in their spirited support of our teams. Beakey” gives the KHS Colts a cheer. Varsity Cheerleader Captain, Jeanne Judson poses. The JV squad included from the left to right: Digi Blanton, Dolly Williams, Sue Stamos, Nancy Monte- vago, and Debi Grower, who acted as the captain. Mary Lou Smith, Jeanne Judson, Sue Beake and Mimi Hill line up to lead off some spirited support for the football team. 79 Athletic Groups Begin New Programs Don Sailer, Mr. Sawyer and Randy Reveley led the club. Mary Lou Smith attempts foul shot as others look on. 80 This year the GAA has been actively involved with the girl’s sports from fall to spring: Miss Kastner is the advisor. Donna Gilone serves as president, Sue Decker as VP, Diane Knight as record- ing secretary, Debby Pailes as corresponding secretary, and Nancy Montevago acts as treasurer. Girl’s activities include soccer, hockey, varsity and intramural basketball, coed volleyball tournaments, an all star coed volleyball game, bowling, apparatus, track, softball, tennis and ping pong. To add to their busy schedule they also held bake sales and dances. The Varsity Club, headed by Don Sailer, Randy Revely, and Mr. Sawyer serving as their advisor held their annual apple sale in the fall with much success. They jointly sponsored the first annual Homecoming Dance with the Senior Class. They also sold refresh- ments at track meets and held bake sales. With their profits they held two trips to professional sports events. The Varsity Club members discuss plans for the first annual Homecoming Dance sponsored jointly with the Senior Class. Miss Kastner was advisor Girls Host School Affairs Elaine Baust guides guests visiting KHS. Carol Landau, Sue Brown, and Donna Bernacki help distribute programs. Drill Team Created Under the direction of Mrs. Van Alstyne and Gerry Tomalo, the club president, the Hostess Club has again fulfilled its duties for this year. During the many activities this year the Hostess Club has ushered at the Colt Shindig, the spring musical, Mr. President,” the drama club play The People vs. Maxine Lowe, the annual parents night, the senior class breakfast, and for the meeting of the principles of the schools included in the Skyline Conference. This year's pep club, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Oliver and president Bobbie Schell, vice- president Libby Lashbrook, secretary Jackie Gill, and treasurer Betsy Chilton, they formed Kinnelon’s first Drill Team. The team headed by captain Sue Decker and co-captain Nancy Montevago made their own simple cut-out uniforms of green wool, and per- formed at Kinnelon's football games last fall. Donna Whitehead and Arlene Carlock keep in step and formation. Language Clubs Add Foreign Touch A student of Spanish blindly slashes in the air to hit the pinata and get the contents. Jeanne Judson explains the banquet plans to members. Tony Spameni clowns during Span- ish Club as slides of Ecuador are shown. Cookie Heine, Miss Proctor, Mrs. Patino and Mary Lynn Dzurina helped to lead many of the discussions for future activities and put them into action. The Spanish Club provided a very full year for itself under the direction of Mrs. Patino and Miss Proctor as its advisors, and Mary Lynn Dzurina, Sue Decker and Candy Heine its officers. The highlights of the year included Spanish films, a dinner and a visit to the United Nations building, a Spanish restaurant in New York, and a trip to see the play, Man of La Mancha.” Mrs. Samsel, Miss Wilder, and students Jeanne Judson, Sue McChesney and Chris Jones led the cercle de francais,,' Kinnelon High’s French Club this year. The club planned to have speakers during the months of November and December. Other activities included seeing a French movie and having dinner in a French restaurant. Espanol FHA FNA Directed by Mrs. Cromie, the Future Homemakers of America discuss their future activities. During an FNA meeting Nurse Hazleton in- structs member Linda Mastron on a school nurse's duty. FTA Under the guidance of Mrs. Hazelton, the Future Nurses Club has brought together girls hopeful of pursuing careers in nursing. Through the club, mem- bers have explored the realities of nursing. This year, the FNA visited Chilton Hospital and donated finger puppets they had made. The Future Teachers of America of KHS have combined pleasure with learning. The girls enjoyed field trips to teacher's colleges which broadened their knowledge of the facilities available. Proceeds from bake sales enabled the members to hold a Christinas party as well as aid the underprivileged. Mrs. Cromie has led her Future Homemakers of America through an active year. Its first project was making stuffed animals for the November FHA bazaar at Atlantic City. Bake sales aided the club’s participation in the New Jersey FHA at Asbury, March 29-30. The girls collected hundreds of can- celled stamps for the Tubrim tuberculosis research center in Norway. Members of the FTA discussing their future activities. Diane Vreeland prepares to return the books to their places on the shelves. Sharon Matthews, Paula Freston, Marcia Meimaris, and Gerry Tomalo were members of the Library Council during this past year and helped Mrs. Fiori. Library Council Mr. Smith and Mrs. Fiori discuss an important matter. In continuence of past service, the Library Council has again aided in making the library's facilities assessible to students and faculty. The library aides, under the direction of Mrs. Fiore, have performed the duties of checking out books, offering assistance to students in locating information, and keeping books and magazines in order. The Council’s members have assisted Mrs. Fiore in processing and covering a wide variety of new books, which additional shelves will hold. The Kinnelon High School Store under the direc- tion of Mrs. Stearns, operates as a service to the student body. School supplies, gym suits, locks, and paperback books are among the many items available at the store. School Store Sandy Whitehead, one of the school store helpers, re- ceives a payment on articles purchased by pupil Diane Davenport. Reverie Exemplifies Student Talent Some creative writing is reviewed by Bob Whitehill, Brian Dunn and Bill Lashbrook as selections for literary magazine. Mr. Bolles is advisor to the literary magazine, Reverie. KHS's Chess Club under the advisorship of Mr. Sharp has enjoyed another successful year. At each meeting members compete for the varsity team. During the second semester the Chess Team competes in the Rolling Hills Chess Conference. Chuck Gould, president-treasurer of the club held the place of the first board at this year’s conference. The Literary Club is instrumental in the production of the annual Reverie, a magazine composed of student stories and poems. Members select works from submitted entries. The art work was done this year by senior Jane Fordyce. Chess Club Mr. Sharp helps a new member to improve his chess game. Don Kortum and Jon Kowal concentrate on a game. John Wood and Meg Meyers engage in a match as Don Morrison sits by and watches each of their moves intently. 85 The 1967 Kinnelon Football Team; the Colts broke many records—good and bad ones. Sailer Sets New Records This year's Kinnelon High School football team was an unusual one. Picked by many to go far, the Colts did not quite live up to this fortune. For many though, this was a rewarding year on the gridiron. Don Sailer, speedy senior back, broke all his records and many others set by previous squad members. John Dominiani, hampered by a weak line, proved one of the best quar- terbacks the Skyline Conference has seen. He passed time and time again for big gains, and when no receivers were open he ran for needed yardage. John will return in 1968, no doubt better than ever. Jack Carrafello and Jack Feldman, back and end respectively, were always in the action. Kinnelon’s line had two area brightspots in Larry Bakay and Randy Evans. All in all it really wasn't as bad a year as the scoreboard reveals. Records were broken, injuries sustained and games were won and lost, but for the team members who worked, and tried hard, this was still a year to be proud of. The Junior Varsity had a record of 5-2 and our Freshman were 1-7. This was Frosh Coach Reilly’s last year here and we are all sorry to see him go; he did a fine job for KHS. SCOREBOARD Pequannock A We 6 They 27 West Milford A 6 13 Butler H 21 39 Pompton Lakes H 13 47 Sparta A 6 37 Netcong H 33 26 Franklin A 14 14 Harrison A 14 35 Lakeland H 0 13 88 Head Coach Bob Sawyer yelk sound advice to his team. Don Sailer catches and makes a gain against Netcong. Despite pass protection Dominiani gets off pass against Pequannock, ouch! 90 The future stars at Kinnelon, our Freshman went 1 and 7 in ’67 under Coach Reilly. K.H.S. Frosh Are 1-7 Feldman and Dominiani connect for TD. Jack Carrafello proved mighty tough this year. Coach Sawyer and staff. Varsity runners: Rich Davenport, Brian Dunn, Neal Hartman, Bob Whitehall, Paul Fred- ericks, Bob Klimm, and Kevin Dunn. Green and White Runners Victors K.H.S. First State Champions Rising above the common mistake of not believing in one’s ability, the Kinnelon Cross Country team ran spectacularly to capture Kinnelon High School's first State Championship. The necessary drive to win, which Coach Bolles describes as the inextinguishable life force expresing itself in action and courage,” was ever prev- alent in the minds of the runners. Coach Bolles, employing his running knowledge and experience, trained his men in body and in mind. Through this the team earned an impressive record of achievements, one for Kinnelon to be proud of. First, the Colts won their Skyline Conference title, then the Districts, and finally they won the State Championship for their group. The top five for 1967 were: Kevin Dunn, Bob Whitehall, Paul Fredericks, Brian Dunn, and Bob Klimm. Others on the Varsity were Eric Wisco, Neal Hartman, Keith McCullough, Bill Lashbrook, and Bill Chilton. All fought well for KHS and all are to be congratu- lated on their fine performances in bringing home this honor for our school. To be sure though, most of the runners' success is to be attributed to the talents of the Coach. Captains Bob Whitehall, and Kevin Dunn said it best with, He's the greatest. Brian and Bob Klimm positioning in Skyline meet. 91 Fredericks at NYU. Scoreboard We They Franklin 23 32 Pequannock 23 38 West Milford 17 40 Sparta 19 40 Pompton Lakes 20 41 Lakeland 17 44 Butler 18 45 Wald wick 1 N.Y.U. 5 Hudson County 7 Roselle Catholic 7 Skyline Conference 1 Districts 1 State 1 Paul Fredericks wins Skyline meet. Runners begin at Conference meet. Coach Bolles with Conference trophy. 92 Cross Country Brian and Fredericks; Colts tough to best. Hartman pinning on his racing number. Conference . . . District . . . State . . . Champions. Kevin Dunn strides out for good position. McCullough at Waldwick Invitational. 93 The 1968 Kinnelon team under coaches Farkas, Brown and Riccobono. Hoopers Even 10-10 In Leap Year SCOREBOARD Opponent Franklin Jefferson Pequannock Sparta Pope John Netcong High Point West Milford Pompton Lakes Butler High Point West Milford Netcong Lakeland Franklin Sparta Butler Pequannock Lakeland Pope John We They 61 69 75 45 69 84 70 76 77 72 73 60 64 47 63 64 49 85 67 60 45 38 71 61 76 70 45 59 70 58 68 73 60 58 59 98 62 67 61 74 Head Coach Mr. V. Farkas. Grapplers of Kinnelon for 1968; coached by Bob Sawyer. Wrestlers .500 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Butler 20 22 Jefferson 34 14 Pope John 31 16 Pequannock 20 21 Pompton Lakes 32 19 Dover 11 31 High Point 23 24 Sparta 19 25 Netcong 31 14 Franklin 41 13 Ridgefield 19 21 West Milford 27 18 97 Ref signals points for D. Frieburger. Bob Kirby wrestled 98 lbs. 178 lb. Tomalo on top as usual. Tomalo First in Districts Rich Jansen attempted heavyweight. Craig Weiss ponders his future. 98 Running Coach Ado F. Bolles Head Coach Victor Trotta Cindermen Shatter Past Records Trotta’s Men Score High Bob Klimm running the two mile. Kinnelon High School’s ’68 track team had an exceptional year. The team finally overcame some difficulties in the weight events and this enabled them to go far. As usual the running events and the jump- ing events remained strong. Quite a number of records were broken or tied this year: Bill Hoppel broke the pole vault record with a jump of IT6 , Tony Gagliardi broke the high hurdle record with a 15.9, Bill Budd tied the 100 record with a 10.4, Bob Heimburg broke the low hurdle record, and Mark Moltane broke the javelin record. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Paul Barnthouse and John Pendergast in the 440, Steve Gallagher in the weights, Bob Whitehill in the 880 and Brian Dunn in the mile. The Coaches deserve a big pat on the back for helping these men to a fine, successful season. SCOREBOARD 4 5 Sparta Home 4 9 High. Point Home 4 11 Pompton Lakes Home 4 23 Cedar Grove Away 5 3 West Milford Home 5 6 Franklin Home 5 9 Butler Away 5 14 Pequannock Home 5 21 Lakeland Home 99 President Bob Heimburg 100 Tony Gagliardi: up, up and away. Colt weight-men perform. The sprinters and hurdlers led by Bill Budd. The distance and middle-distance men under Coach Bolles. The track team's vaulters and jumpers. 101 The Varsity Squad and Coaches Lobb and Farkas. 1968 Kinnelon Lobb-men Varsity Seniors: Reveley, Gifford, Sailer, Leiski, Hardenbrook, Irven, and Ephrussi. SCOREBOARD 4 1 Pequannock Away 4 2 Lakeland Home 4 6 Sparta Away 4 9 West Milford Away 4 11 Pompton Lakes Away 4 13 Sparta Home 4 16 Don Bosco Home 4 18 Butler Home 4 24 Pequannock Home 4 26 Netcong Away 4 29 High Point Away 5 1 Franklin Away 5 3 Pompton Lakes Home 5 7 West Milford Home 5 9 Netcong Home 5 13 Franklin Home 5 17 Don Bosco Away 5 21 Lakeland Away 5 22 High Point Home 5 24 Butler Away Pitcher S. Ephrussi at the plate. 103 Don Sailer. Tom Gifford (lstb) swinging away. Go For Really Big Season John Dominiani rounds first base. 104 Hardenbrook dances off first. Kinnelon's JV under Coach Evangelista. Jeff Winnie takes a mighty strong cut. Slugger Sailer socks one. Dick Hazelton pitching strongly. 105 Our team, under Coach William Wood. Colt Tennis Team 1968 The Colt netmen under Coach William Wood had a very interesting second season. The team was led by the number one doubles team of Rich Pelphry and Doug Brezinski. The number two doubles team was Toby Barton and David Swett. These two teams were followed by Pete Treiber, Steve Wubbenhorst and Rich Peck who played singles. The scoring method of a tennis match is quite simple: in order to take a match the player must win two out of three sets. Each set consists of six games. The consecutive point system runs basically as follows: 5, 30, 40, game. Everyone on the team advanced well in ’68 and the whole group deserves a doff of the cap. Pete Treiber SCOREBOARD 4 16 Morris Knolls Away 4 17 West Milford Away 4 19 Don Bosco Home 4 26 Wayne Hills Home 5 1 Pequannock Away 5 7 Newton Away 5 13 West Milford Home 5 15 Pequannock Home 5 17 Wayne Hills Away 5 21 Morris Knolls Home 5 23 Newton Home Toby Barton and Dave Swett. N Doug Brezinski and Rich Pelphry. 107 The team working out on our courts. Rich Peck. Girls Sports The 1968 Girl’s Basketball team. Miss Kastner gives a pep talk. It's not basketball, it’s the Bougaloo. 108 Yes, that’s a basket. Miss Oliver may keep ’em in line, but not in step. Boys Sports Exhibition basketball team: Clark, Feldman, Hardenbrook, Warren. Mr. Brown knows persistence wins out; who has more though? 109 SENIORS 1968 James Alan Dunay Jeanne Maria Judson Linda Susan Anderson Senior Year —A Beginning Pressures For SAT’s, Class History Well, we’ve finally made it as seniors—the first to complete six years at Kinnelon High School—and now we can proudly look back at those years and our accom- plishments. Through split sessions at Keil, Mr. Swoyer changing classes with a cow bell, and the new Kinnelon High School—complete with mud—we suddenly became freshmen. As freshmen we became real high school students and we were able to become a part of those clubs and activities which we wanted. Some of us became involved with the Hitching Post or Year Book, others with class or student government, and many in athletics or other clubs. During that year we had to learn to cope with homework assignments and arrange our time for both studies and activities. Our sophomore year was filled up with a cider sale, candy sale, dances, and the N.H.S. induction ceremony. We started seeing our classmates on the football field and basketball court. This was the year we became closer as a class and enthusi- astically looked forward to our last two years. Our junior year is unforgettable with hours and hours of tests — PSAT's, SAT s, and the National Merits. And of course those anxious moments of receiving scores. Early in the year we ordered our rings and waited for them impatiently. We held two successful dances plus a candy sale, cider sale, but the most memorable event was the Donkey Basketball game. It proved to be our most profitable affair and we had to turn many people away at the door. Surely those brave teachers who Linda speaks on the magazines sales. Sandy looks for reference materials. Of Awareness Not An End Colleges, and Panaceas rode will vouch for the fun. In addition to the other activities, we planned and organized a successful Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the Wayne Manor. We initiated the election of a queen of the prom and presented her with a small gift. This was the year that our associations with the seniors bcame closer and we found ourselves involved to a greater extent in running the school. And then another graduation ... So suddenly we became seniors; the long awaited, brief-lived year has arrived. Finally we were the upperclassmen and now we could drive to school. It was our final chance to make our class the best yet with the magazine campaign, senior play, bake sales, dances, Shindig, another Donkey Basketball game, and our last year of participation in sports and activities. But along with our new privileges and activi- ties came even greater responsibilities and decisions. There were more tests, appli- cations to be filled, college decisions, and future plans. Then we all started waiting for those final acceptances and working became an unknown word among seniors. Soon spring arrived and we started looking forward to our class trip, class night, prom, and finally graduation. Our farewell to friends, teachers, and a portion of our lives we would always remember. But it is a beginning, too, and the years to come will be full and busy and high school may become just a series of memories. It is the story written within the pages of this book that will keep those memories from ever fading away. Robert Schray Advisor Bonnie Berger and Terry Culver do a jig for the camera, but Bonnie, Greg, and Terry sing at the senior breakfast, they fail to see that a visitor observes with disapproval. 113 Sandra Marie Adornetto 18 Munn Ave., Riverdale 10 21 50 Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Pass 2,3; Stage and Apparatus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 3; Yearbook 1; Play 4; Per- forming and Visual Arts Society 4. Nadine Mary Allen 141 Green Hill Terr., Smoke Rise 12 11 50 Transferred from: West Essex H. S., Caldwell, N. J. Volleyball 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2; Spring Musical 3,4; Drama 1,2,4; Drama Play 1,4; F.N.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Play 4; Student Council 1,2. Terrylee Altemus 53 Cottage PI., Riverdale 11 11 50 Basketball 1; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1; Play 4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. Linda Susan Anderson Highlands Dr., Kinnelon 2 24 50 Basketball 1,4; Field Hockey 3; Track 1, 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Honor Pass 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3, Secretary 4; Play 4; Student Council 1,2; Exchange Student 3. Daniel Aungst 96 Mathews Ave., Riverdale 8 30 50 Peter E. Barnes 28 Fayson Lakes Rd., Kinnelon 7 30 50 Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. Paul Philip Barnthouse 262 Longmeadow Rd., Smoke Rise 7 14 50 Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Newspaper Page Editor 3,4; Yearbook Section Editor 3,4; Play 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Thomas Barton 2 White Birch Terr., Kinnelon 10 6 50 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Newspaper 2,3, Co-Business Editor 4; Yearbook 3, Co-Business Editor 4; Student Council 4. 114 James Bean 203 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale 7 16 50 Transferred from: Kennebec Valley H. S. Bingham, Maine. Bonnie Beth Berger 144 Riverview Terr., Riverdale 9 16 50 Basketball 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2,4. Martha Bittel 52 Wilson Ave., Riverdale 10 22 50 Color Guard 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4; Per- forming and Visual Arts Society 4. William Blauvelt Ricker Terr., Kinnelon 10 7 50 Basketball 1; Intramurals 4. Wendy Mae Bott 23 Kinnelon Rd., Kinnelon 7 8 50 Transferred from: Pequannock Valley H. S., Pequannock, N. J. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Spring Musi- cal 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Play 4; Student Band Director 4. Doug Brezinski 509 Pepperidge Tree La., Smoke Rise 2 2 50 Transferred from: St. Benedicts Prep., Newark, N. J. Basketball 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Football 2; Play 4; Visual and Performing Arts So- ciety 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Manuel A. Bruce 18 Hartung Ave., Kinnelon 6 23 49 Transferred from: Arvada H. S., Arvada, Colorado. Football 1,3; Track 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1. Val Bunje 35 Fernwood Crescent, Riverdale 2 21 50 115 Diana Theresa Buselli 326 Brookvale Rd., Smoke Rise 10 5 50 Transfer from: Heritage Jr. H. S., Living- ston, N. J. French Club 4; Honor Pass 2,3; N.H.S. 1; G.A.A. 4; Current Events Club 3. Lynn Mary Byles 650 Beechwood La., Smoke Rise 8 14 50 Transferred from: St. Bartholomew H. S., Elmhurst, N. J. Basketball 1,4; Spring Musical 1; Drama 1; Drama Play 1; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 1,4; Library Aid 3,4; Newspaper 1,3; Yearbook 3; Play 4; Student Council 1. Glenn H. Clark Box 23, Kinnelon Rd., Kinnelon 9 26 50 Basketball 1; Football 1,3; Track 1; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama Play 2; Play 4; Student Council 1. Jo Ann Colfax 41 Mathews Ave., Riverdale 7 30 50 Chorus 1,2,4; Spring Musical 3; F.H.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. Inexperienced Cathy and Lynn handle the switchboard. Lucy Alberta Coombs 38 Kiel Ave., Kinnelon 9 25 50 Chorus 4; Spring Musical 3; F.N.A. 3; Yearbook 2,3. Theresa Ann Culver Arrowhead Trail, Fayson Lakes 1 5 51 Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama 2; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. 116 Deborah Ann Dabczynski Brook Valley Rd., Kinnelon 3 9 50 Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Class President 1; Class Secretary 2; School Store 1; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 2; All State Orchestra 2,3,4; North Jer- sey Regional Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Gail Inez Daly 5 Woodland Ct., Kinnelon 12 9 50 Basketball 4; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 2,3; Hostess Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Library Aid 1,2,3,4; Year- book 3; G.A.A. 4. Steve Freeh describes the meal at the annual Sr. ’68 breakfast. As Freshmen Craig Joseph De Carlo 76 Rivcrview Terr., Riverdale 12 6 50 Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Band 1; Rock and Mineral Club 1; Vars- ity Club 1,2,3,4. Norman Cook Decker Maple Lake Rd., Kinnelon 12 28 50 Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Chorus 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Play 4. Susan Elizabeth Decker Maple Lake Rd., Kinnelon 12 28 50 Track 3,4; Volleyball 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Softball 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. Robert T. Dedio 26 Cedar St., Riverdale 4 2 50 117 Joann DiLorenzo Birch Rd., Kinnelon 2 22 51 Catherine Donohue Edgcmere Terr., Kinnelon 12 24 50 F. H.A. 4; Pep Club 2,3; School Store 3; G. A.A. 4. Richard Drosihn 5 Van Duync Ave., Riverdale 2 17 50 Earl E. Dudley 22 Derrygally Cir., Kinnelon 10 3 49 Football 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Spring Musical 1,2, 4; Drama 2; Drama Play 2; Play 4. James Alan Dunay 18 Mathews Ave., Riverdale 5 4 50 Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 4; Football 2; Track 3; Rock and Mineral Club 1; Class President 4; N.H.S. 3,4; S.A.C. 4; Vars- ity Club 2,3,4. Deborah Lynn Eckert Kiel Ave., Kinnelon 9 26 50 Transferred from: Butler H. S., Butler, N. J. Spring Musical 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Drama 2; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Jersey- men 1; Spanish Club 1; Honor Pass 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Newspaper I; Yearbook 1; Play 4; Student Council 1; G.A.A. 4. Steve K. Ephrussi 14 Forestdale Rd., Kinnelon 7 23 50 Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Randy Evans 593 Pepperidge Tree La., Smoke Rise 8 16 50 Transfer from: Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Baseball 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. 118 Jack T. Feldman 35 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale 1 25 51 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Newspaper 1, 2,3, Page Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Gail Ann Fisher 50 Fayson Lakes Rd., Kinnelon 11 15 50 Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3; English Club 1; Archery Club 2. Jane Ann Fordyce 289 North Rd., Kinnelon 4 3 50 Track 2; Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; English Club 1; Performing and Visual Arts Society President 4. Stephen Freeh 28 Meadow La., Kinnelon 2 7 50 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring-Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 2; Play 4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. Laura Jean Gaetjens 138 Brook Valley Rd., Towaco 4 19 50 Transferred from: Boonton H. S., Boon- ton, N. J. Spring Musical 4; Color Guard 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Jean Gaines 629 Monutain Road Terr., Smoke Rise 9 25 50 Transferred from: Ridgewood H. S., Ridgewood, N. J. Basketball 4; Chorus 1,2; French Club 2, 3; Library Aid 1; Stage and Apparatus 4; G.A.A. 3,4. Marilyn Lois Geene 9 Stratford PL, Riverdale 10 19 50 Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Section Editor 4; Play 4. Marie Germinario Derry Gaily Rd., RD 2, Boonton 3 15 50 119 Thomas Gifford 7 Ridge Rd., Kinnclon 8 19 50 Transferred from: Parsippany H. S., Parsippany, N. J. Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; A.V.A. 1; Varsity Club 3,4. Edwin Giles 430 Green Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 3 18 50 Literary 4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 3,4; Performing and Visual Arts Society Treasurer 4. Randy, Earl, Jim, Glenn, Hal, Steve, Jim and E)an show their enthusiasm over their senior breakfast. Responsibilities Are Given Donna Marie Gilone 10 Munn Ave., Riverdale 10 29 50 Basketball 3,4; Track 3; Chorus 1,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Drama 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3;G.A.A. President 4; Play 4. Ronald Glogiewicz Sylvan Trail, Kinnelon 1 2 50 Cross Country 1. Charles H. Gould 422 Pepperidge Tree La., Kinnelon 6 16 50 Cross Country 3,4; Tennis 3; Track 2,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Literary 3,4. Nicholas Grimm 111 Riverview Terr., Riverdale 1 10 50 120 Genie Grower Cutlass Rd., Kinnelon 3 30 50 Basketball 3; Field Hockey 3; Volleyball 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Spring Musical 3,4; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Play 4. Christian Hancock 3 Laurel Trail, Fay son Lakes 6 9 50 Band 1,2,3; Spring Musical 2,3. Joseph Hardenbrook 27 Banta Rd., Kinnelon 10 8 49 Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4. Jerome C. Hardgrove Gormely La., Kinnelon 10 23 50 Jeanne Judson conducts a senior officers Varsity Club meeting in which both groups sponsored the Homecoming Ball, marking the end of Fall sports. As Sophomores 121 Marie Hattan 14 McKinley Dr., Kinnelon 9 23 50 Transfer from: John F. Kennedy H. S., Plainview, Long Island. Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1; Softball 1,2, 3; Chorus 2,3; Twirlers 2,3; Drama 1,2, 3; Drama Play 3; Art Club 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; School Store 3; Newspaper 2,3; Yearbook 2. Robert C. Heimburg Laurel Trail, Kinnelon 5 5 50 Sylvan Trail, Kinnelon Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 5. Douglass Henderson Ricker Rd., Kinnelon 11 6 50 Shelley Jeanine Herndon 224 Gravel Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 12 11 50 Transferred from: Barrington H. S., Barrington, Illinois. Chorus 1,2,4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Stage and Apparatus 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Cherie Hildebrant Newark Pompton Tpkc., Riverdale 6 30 50 F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 2. Marilyn Anne Hill 200 Hemlock La., Smoke Rise 3 26 50 Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Cheer- leader 1,4; Chorus 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Harold William Hintz Edgemere Terr., Kinnelon 8 23 50 Debating Club 2; Yearbook 3,4. Lana Hollobaugh 671 Mountain Rd., Smoke Rise 5 24 50 James H. Irven 6 Oakwood Trail, Fayson Lakes 1 2 50 Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 4; News- paper 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Richard H. Jansen 10 Woodland Ct., Kinnelon 2 20 50 Football 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3. 122 Bruce Victor Johnson Cutlass Rd., Kinnelon 12 18 49 Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. Russell R. Johnson 721 Ridge Rd., Smoke Rise 5 30 50 Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 1,2; Rocket Club 3; Graphic Arts 1,2,3; Honor Pass 2,3; S.A.C. 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. Donald M. Joseph 678 Mountain Rd., Smoke Rise 10 28 49 Transfer from: Montclair Academy, Montclair, N. J. Track 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. Jeanne Maria Judson 457 Laurel La., Smoke Rise 4 19 50 Transfer from: Davis Jr. H. S., Davis, California. Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; French Club 2, President 3; Class Vice-President 4; Honor Pass 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; S.A.C. 4; Yearbook 2,3; Play 4. Michael Andrew Keach 280 Long Meadow Rd., Smoke Rise 9 8 49 Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,3,4; N. J. All-State Choir 3,4; Masterwork Choir 4; N. J. Regional Choir 2,4; F.T.A. 2. Kathleen N. Kehoe 11 Van Duyne Ave., Riverdale 7 10 50 Literary 4; Library Aid 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Newspaper 3, Page Editor 4; Yearbook 3,4; Play 4. 123 Nancy Catherine King Lakeview Dr., Kinnelon 11 24 49 Transfer from: James A. Garfield H. S., Seattle, Washington. Band 1; Art Club 3,4. Jeannie Kinney Glenrock Dr., Kinnelon 11 5 50 Track 1,3,4; French Club 1; Drama Play 4; Literary Aid 4; G.A.A. 4. Robin Klemm Fay son Lakes Rd., Fay son Lakes 6 1 50 Margaret Alicia Kowal 479 Laurel La., Smoke Rise 7 26 50 Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 3; Soccer 1; Band 1; Chorus 3; Spring Musical 1,2,4; Color Guard 3,4; Debating 1; Drama 1; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Play 4; Stu- dent Council 3; English Club 1; Per- forming and Visual Arts Society 4; G.A.A. 4. Carol Landau 12 Newark Pompton Tpke., Riverdalc 9 26 50 Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Hostess Club 3,4; Stage and Apparatus 4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. William Kirk Lennox 206 Gravel Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 4 15 50 Transfer from: Montclair H. S., Mont- clair, N. J. Chess Club 1,3; Science Club 1; Football 1. College Pressure Craig Alan Lieske Ridge Rd., Kinnelon 4 8 50 Baseball 2,4; Basketball 3; Football 1,4 Intramurals 4; Varsity Club 3,4. Jean Gaines works steadily on Art Club materials. George Lindenberg 7 Linden Street, Riverdale 12 30 50 Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2. 124 i Gregory Douglass Lindquist Highland Dr., Kinnelon 7 5 50 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 4; Jcrseymcn 2; Play 4; Weight Club 1,2,3,4. Kathleen Lynch 138 Riverview Terr., Riverdale 5 24 50 Field Hockey 2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3, Captain 4; French 4; F. H.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Library Aid 1; G. A.A. 4; Play 4; Student Council 3. Joe Nemecek takes a break during study hall. As Upperclassmen Elaine Marie Maple 139 Brook Valley Rd., Kinnelon 6 19 50 Basketball 1; Track 2; Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,4; Library Aid 1,2; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Dennis Marshall Box 432, Lincoln Park 5 10 50 Transfer from: DePaul H. S., Wayne, N. J. Intramurals 2; Chorus 4. 125 Christine Julia Masone 274 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale 10 19 50 Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; F.N.A. 2,3; Art Club 1; Yearbook 4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Sharon Ruth Matthew 13 Carl PI., Kinnelon 2 3 50 Transfer from: Mary Help of Christians Academy, N. Haledon, N. J. Pep Club 1; Library Aid 3; G.A.A. 4. Mike McGrath 3 Lagoon Trail, Fayson Lakes 10 25 50 Paul Edward McGurty 3 Harrison Rd., Riverdale 2 24 50 A.V.A. 1,2,3; Class President 2; N.H.S. 2; S.A.C. 2; Student Council 1, Vice- President 4. Patricia Anne Mendell 219 Gravel Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 4 16 50 Basketball 1,2,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Vol- leyball 1,2,4; Soccer 1,2; Softball 1,2,4; Band 1; Class President 3; Honor Pass 2, 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; S.A.C. 3; Newspaper 1, 2, Page Editor 3,4; Yearbook 1,2, Sec- tion Editor 4; Prom Committee Chair- man 3; Student Council 1,2,4; English Club 1; G.A.A. 4; Girls State Repre- sentative 3. Cathleen Lois Moore 20 Kiel Ave., Kinnelon 12 29 50 F.N.A. 2, President 3; World Youth Forum 4. Henry Morrow 7 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale 3 1 49 Joseph Nemecek 21 Cottage PL, Riverdale 5 28 50 Christopher Charles Orcutt 5 Sycamore Trail, Fayson Lakes 4 17 50 Wendy G. Parmele 352 Brookvale Rd., Smoke Rise 7 19 50 Spring Musical 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. 126 Kathy Pelepshin 37 Forest Dale Rd., Kinnelon 2 10 50 Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Color Guard 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; School Store 1,2; Play 4. Richard T. Pelphrey 20 Cotluss Rd., Riverdale 2 18 50 Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4. John Pendergast 4 Laurel Trail, Fayson Lakes 7 25 50 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Michael Peterson 202 Kiel Ave., Kinnelon 8 12 50 Transfer from: East Paterson Memorial H. S., East Paterson, N. J. Tennis 3,4; Wrestling 4. Doris Ellenor Picciotti 11 Federal PL, Riverdale 7 2 50 Basketball 1; Pep Club 3; Library Aid 3,4; G.A.A. 4. Linda Audrey Porter 2 Dey La., Riverdale 7 20 50 F.H.A. 3,4; Hostess 4; G.A.A. 4; Per- forming and Visual Arts Society 4. Glenn Richard Pruden 22 Wilson Ave. East, Riverdale 12 19 50 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 4; N.H.S. 2,3, President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boys' State Representa- tive 3. Linda Marie Regets 155 Gravel Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 3 8 50 Field Hockey 2; Chorus 4; Spring Musi- cal 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; F.H.A. 2; F.N.A. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 2, 3,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. 127 Betsy Claire Rehm 491 Pepperidge Tree Terr., Smoke Rise 1 6 50 Transfer from: Myers Park H. S., Char- lotte, North Carolina. Field Hockey 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 1,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Color Guard 4; French Club 2,3,4; Hostess Club 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Patrick Reilly Ridge Road, Kinnelon 3 17 50 Track 1. Mrs. Wolfer clowns in senior homeroom Aud. B. The Final Year Brings Fun Lynne P. Reinhardt 7 Birchwood Trail, Kinnelon 8 5 50 Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 4; F.H.A. 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4; G.A.A. 4. Randolph F. Reveley 54 Fay son Lakes Rd., Fay son Lakes 2 9 50 Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1,4; Varsity Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 3; Boys’ State Representative 3. Gregory Riley 3 Birchwood Trail, Kinnelon 2 6 49 Football 1; Intramurals 1,4; Band Chorus 2,3. 128 Joseph Rigan III 440 Pepperidge Tree La., Smoke Rise 2 28 50 Football 1,2; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 3,4. Judith Evelyn Romlein 7 Pkwy., Riverdale 4 2 50 Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Color Guard 4; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Carolyn M. Rowan 11 Oak St., Riverdale 8 1 50 F.T.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Connie L. Ronk 642 Beechwood Trail, Smoke Rise 1 24 50 Chorus 1,2; Spring Musical 2,3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 4. James Charles Roselius 3 South Point Terr., Fayson Lakes 8 24 50 Baseball 2; A.V.A. 1,2,3,. Greg, Randy, Glenn, Earl, and Joey practice their cheers for the pep rally sponsored by the seniors. But Many Great Obligations 129 Donald H. Sailer 5 Alberta Dr., Kinnelon 5 10 50 Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Class Treas- urer 1; Performing and Visual Arts So- ciety Vice-President 4. Errol Steven Saunders Lead Mine Hill Rd., Kinnelon 4 15 50 Debating Club 2; Spanish Club 4; N.H.S. 2,3, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4. Margaret S. B. Schell 189 Fox Ledge Rd., Smoke Rise 10 18 50 Field Hockey 1; Chorus 1,4; Spring Musical 4; French Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3; Class Treasurer 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3, Section Editor 4; Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; English Club 1. Patricia Gail Kolar Schild 10 Derry Gaily Cir, Kinnelon 8 16 50 Transfer from: Lyons Township H. S., LaGrange, Illinois. Drama Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,4. Thomas Schlette Ricker Rd., Kinnelon 6 29 50 Jean Scmmler 153 Green Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 11 6 50 G.A.A. 4. Joan Semmler 153 Green Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 11 6 50 G.A.A. 4. Susan Babb Senter 503 Pepperidge Tree Terr., Smoke Rise 9 13 50 Transfer from: Garden City H. S., Garden City, Long Island. Pep Club 2; Stage and Apparatus 4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Linda Shepherd Maple Lake Rd., Kinnelon 12 23 50 Volleyball 4; Soccer 4; Chorus 1,2; Hos- tess Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Thomas M. Shull Stonybrook Trail, Kinnelon 9 20 49 Band 1,2; Science Club 1. 130 Bonnie Lynn Silva 6 Wilson Ave., Riverdale 11 5 50 Band 1; Hostess Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; School Store 2,3; G.A.A. 4. Scott L. Sloan 47 Mead Ave., Riverdale 2 2 50 Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Sandra Smith Highland Dr., Kinnelon 5 16 50 Transfer from: American International School of Zurich, Kilchberg Zurich, Switzerland. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1,2; Drama Play 1,2; French Club 4; Hostess Club 3; Art Club 1,2,3; Library Aid 1,2,3; School Store 3; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4. Georga Stahle Kinnelon Rd., Kinnelon 12 23 49 Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,4; Library Aid 1; G.A.A. 4. Kenneth D. Stickle Miller St., Kinnelon 1 1 49 Chess Club 1; A.V.A. 1. Linda Struble Kiel Ave., Kinnelon 6 30 50 Basketball 3; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 4. David R. Swett 179 Summit Terr., Smoke Rise 6 11 50 Tennis 3; Basketball 3; Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1; Chess Club 3. Edward Taddicken Meade Ave., Riverdale 10 5 49 Football 2. 131 Paul William Testa 5 Halsey Ave., Rivcrdale 8 31 50 Band 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Per- forming and Visual Arts Society 4. James Thomas Texera 2 Woodland Ct., Kinnclon 9 1 50 Jacqueline Ann Todd 441 Pepperidge Tree La., Smoke Rise 3 10 50 Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 3; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; Softball 1,2; F.H.A. Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Pass 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3, Vice-President 4; S.A.C. 4; Student Council 2,3, President 4; English Club 1- G.A.A. 4. Patricia A. Tyndall 351 Woodland Terr., Smoke Rise 9 18 50 Field Hockey 2; Soccer 1; Chorus 1,2; G.A.A. 4. Valerie Ann C. Venza 14 Macopin Ave., Riverdale 3 18 50 F.T.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 2, 3,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4. Kenneth Vogt Birchwood Trail, Fayson Lakes 4 16 50 Greg Riley studies his Business Ed. booklet. Are Now Before Us Teresa Sue Walz 536 Cherry Tree Terr., Smoke Rise 3 13 50 Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 3. David Scott Warburton 1 Lake Trail South, Fayson Lakes 7 6 49 Baseball 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,4; Science Club 4. 133 Robert Mark Warburton 1 Lake Trail South, Fayson Lakes 7 6 49 Baseball 1; Track 1. Charles Warren 19 Mathews Ave., Riverdale 3 7 50 Football 2,4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Intramu- rals 4; A.V.A. 2,3,4; Graphic Arts 1,2, 3,4. Kenneth S. Warren Highland Dr., Kinnelon 11 4 49 Cross Country 2; Track 2. Gregory Dean Washburn Maple Trail, Kinnelon 8 30 50 Transfer from: Speedway H. S., Speed- way, Indiana. Sharon White Boonton Ave., Kinnelon 8 23 50 Transfer from: Lakeland Regional H. S., Wanaque, N. J. Softball 4; F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,4. Robert Whitehill 104 Newark Pompton Tpke., Riverdale 10 20 50 Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Literary Club 4; News- paper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Play 4; Perform- ing and Visual Arts Society 4. James Whitescarver 391 Ski Trail, Smoke Rise 12 21 49 Carol Willenbecher 208 Gravel Hill Rd., Smoke Rise 4 23 50 Transfer from: Holy Child School, Old Westbury, N. Y. Eric A. Wisco 4 White Birch Terr., Kinnelon 9 28 50 Baseball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Newspaper 3, Co-Business Editor 4; Yearbook, Co-Busi- ness Editor 4; Play 4; Student Council 4. Kim Wohltmann 716 Orchard Rd., Smoke Rise Band 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Library Aid 3,4; News- paper 4; Play 4; G.A.A. 4; Performing and Visual Arts Society 4. 134 “...I Have Promises To Keep...Miles To Go Jackie and Jack listen attentively to a conversation between periods. Margaret gives good advice to Linda and Jim. Seniors make the most of their free English class time, by studying. Steve Saunders and Carolyn Rowan study Spanish IV. Shelley, Robin, Cathy, and Gail try diligently to do some cooking in Home Economics Class this year. Before I Sleep..” — Robert Frost 135 Advertising This yearbook cost a lot of money to produce, a lot more than is available from subscriptions. Our advertisers make up the difference. Please patronize them. Sponsors: Amerace Corporation Delma Studios, Inc. Edward’s Engineering J. S. Staedler Inc. ______________________________________ Patrons: _______________________________________ National Union Bank, Riverdale Office Royal Pontiac-Olds, Rte. 23 Richard’s Funeral Home Inc. Smoke Rise of Kinnelon, Inc. Class of 1965 Class of 1967 Class of 1968 _____________________________________Boosters: ----------------------------------- Butler Tire Inc. Meadtown Merchants Association Marco’s Playmart The Old Barn Milk Bar _____________________________________ Donors: ____________________________________ Butler Hardware and Lumber Co. Levine’s Furniture Co. Fritz and Cooper Oil Co. The Mountain Greenery Lakeland-Wards Pharmacy Riverdale Plastics Incorporated Stringfield Engineering Precision Forms Inc. The Army and Navy Store Butler News Inc. The Candlestick Crest Fuel Oil Co., Inc. Gelman’s Department Store The Glad Man Kay’s Fancy Kinney Kelley Cleaners Friends: Louis Levine and Sons Lydecker’s Northwood Mary Jane’s Beauty Shoppe L. O. Mead and Company Pompton Shoe Service Riverdale Hardware Center Tri-County Honda Inc. Waverley’s Milk Store _ 136