Kinnelon High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Kinnelon, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1970 volume:

i r ' 11111� � Tn Tiirnifr imwrfTp The Staffs Presentation Of The 1970 PEGASUS The following thoughts were written after hours and hours of work, which a few contributed much, much more than their share of dedication. I dedicate this book to anyone who, in any way, helped establish it, for it is nothing short of a miracle. The rights of republication of this book are held by no one, but I wouldn’t try it anyway. The contents in this book are those not withheld. Let the shots of freedom ring, and revolutionary ideas and corruption die. The more that people get along with this govern- ment of ours, the better off we will be. We live under the best government on Earth, and thank God the minority doesn’t rule! These words are those ideas held by its creator. No one may agree with him, but he agrees with and has proven the freedom of his government, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. My Thanks, James L. Stone III Table of Contents Opening Frontispiece Introduction Faculty and Administration Seniors Underclass Activities Sports Advertisements p. 1 pp. 2-3 pp. 4-7 pp. 8-29 pp. 30-63 pp. 64-83 pp. 84-115 pp. 116-138 pp. 139-140 ........................................................ . Kinnelon High School Kinnelon, New Jersey 2 PEGASUS Vo!. 6 3 The Pegasus Introduction The end of the sixties — a decade of insecurity and doubt. The birth of the seventies — a future filled with promises and hope. This was 1969-70. The world revolved to the sharp tap of gunfire in Vietnam and the Mid-East. The cries of a starving Biafra stung the cars and conscience of the watching world, only to be silenced by death. From' the Armament Talks, a noncommital stillness rose, signifying hope to some and doubt to others. The change of decade saw many technological and social advances in the United States. Headed by President Nixon, the nation sought solutions to the problems of the draft, environmental pollution, narcotics, and inflation. A draft lottery was estab- lished, anti-inflation measures were introduced, and extensive research was done on the dangers of drug abuse. Growing concern over the destruction and pollution of land and water brought a rising inter- est in ecology. Extensive research was done and action taken to prevent further pollution. American involvement in Vietnam was a major issue of pro- test. Campuses across the nation became the un- happy scenes of student sit-ins and seizures. The climax of the rapidly increasing technical knowledge came in July 1969 when the United States landed the first men on the moon. Eater, the nation watched and cheered when the no-longer bumbling Mets swept the World Series. As the waves of change swept the nation, their prescence was fell at Kinnelon High School. The school opened with a new administration and many new faculty members. A movement to revise the Student Dress Code resulted in «girls being allowed to wear pants to school. The Colt Varsity Basketball Team stampeded to the conference championship with an undefeated record. Two literary magazines were published. Nourished by these and other developments, school spirit and unity grew among students. This was our world-filled with confusion, tri- umphs, and defeats. In it lies the challenge to the seventies. We must take the straggling ends of the past and weave them into a new and better future. 4 Individuals 6 The Dawn Of A New Decade 7 8 FACULTY and administration 9 Kinnelon Board Of Education Mr. Heine President kinnelon High School is part of the kinnelon School System. It is supervised by a seven man Board of Education. These public-spirited people supply the time and talent needed to see that stu- dents are properk housed: taught hv appropriately certified teachers; supplied with material proper to the needs. Many hours are spent in evaluating pro- posals. in weighing the advantages of alternatives, and in judging the temperament of the people and times. Crucial to all this is the matter of money. The Board expended great amounts of time this year in balancing the needs of education with the ability of the people to pay. Considerable effort was put forth after a budget had been evolved in explaining what was requested and why it was required. As a result the budget was passed at the annual election while many were being turned down throughout the state. Negotiations with the teachers, as now re- quired by state law, required additional lime and effort. Reason prevailed, and a satisfactory agree- ment was achieved while other areas were plagued with strikes. Board of Education members (left to right): Mr. Richtschedidt, Mr. llulmer, Mr. DeYoung, Board Secretary, Mrs. Mcndell, l)r. Dunn, and Mr. Marks. They are elected by the citizens and are responsible for the direction of kinnelon's public schools. 10 Kinnelon Highs Administration Mr. Peter Cimmino Superintendent Mr. Philip Nast High School Principal Mr. Caetano Dittamo Vice Principal Principal Philip Nast confers with Superintendent Peter A. Cimmino during this year’s annual Senior Breakfast. Mr. Nast waits to speak at a Board Meeting. The Kinnelon High School year 1969-70 began with a new high school administration. Mr. Philip Nast came from Montclair to become Kinnelon’s Principal. The Vice Principal was Mr. Gaetano Dittamo, another new addition. The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Peter Cimmino, was the only administration official who had been in Kinnelon the previous year. Throughout the year, the administration has striven to better the school and unite the student body. New privileges were approved. Girls were allowed to wear pants to school. A smoking wall, proposed by the students, was established on a trial basis. Mr. Nast worked closely with the Student Advisory Council, a group composed of leaders of the student body, to improve the high school ac- cording to his own and students’ suggestions. 11 Bill Pailes is introduced by Mr. Dittamo. Guidance Is Ably Staffed Paul DeFrancis Director of Guidance Ohio State University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Executive Director of PAVAS The ultimate goal of guidance is to aid each indi- vidual to develop “self-understanding”. Through counseling, testing, activities, classwork and employ- ment students eventually move toward understand- ing their strengths, weaknesses, likes, dislikes and aptitudes. The department is also responsible for helping students plan their future through placement in colleges, vocational schools and jobs. Course selection, parent-teacher conferences, col- lege and vocational school conferences, tutoring pro- grams, testing and bedside instruction are other facets of the guidance program. The guidance department feels that problem- solving and realistic planning can come about through the close relationship which exists between students and counselors at Kinnelon High School. Helen Neiwirth Upsala College, B.S. Seton Hall University, M.A. N.H.S. Advisor James C. Powers St. Peters College, B.S. Montclair State, M.A. Special Services Y aluable Genevieve Hazelton School Nurse Graduate of Passaic General Hospital, R.N. Future Nurses Club Virginia Fiore Librarian Upsala, B.A. Library Council 12 Frederick W. Morse Head Custodian Dr. Patricia Murray School Psychologist Special Services Lawrence Schwimmer Director of Cafeteria Social Worker Marjorie P. Squier Remedial and Developmental Reading Montclair State College. B.A. “Dear Kath, You’re the cat’s meow . . .” Mr. Sheridan. “Uncle Phil”, as our A.V.A. advisor appears ready and willing to go. Margaret Wagner 13 1 Secretarial Staff Secretaries — Great Assistance Kinnelon is fortunate in having a line group of secretaries, who work mainly behind the scenes, hut who are responsible for the many extras that are essential to the smooth running of any schoool sys- tem. Their many duties are carried out diligently and with enthusiasm. Their combined efforts, whe- ther it he working with the administration. Board Office, staff or students, are important to our functioning school program. They are to he commended for their service and unselfish help which they extend in the course of their busy school day. Mrs. de Ferrari, our able and efficient guidance secretary. Marilyn Pettersen Secretary to Principal Lois Robertson Secretary to Vice Principal Dorothy Myers Attendance Secretary Caroline Czajkowski Switchboard Operator Kathleen de Ferrari Guidance Secretary Nadyne Thompson Guidance Secretary 14 Business Ed. Gives Skills Under the direction of Mr. Trotta, the Business Education Department provides a varied program of studies. The courses offered provide the student going into business with the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed. The skilled subjects include Typewriting I and II, Stenography I and II, Bookkeeping I and II. and Office Practice. Personal Typing is also offered to college-bound students. Subjects of a social business nature are also available. They include Junior Business Training, Sales and Advertising. Business Eaw, Business Mathematics, and World Geography. While most business students seek employment upon graduation, others attend either secretarial schools or go on to college. Typing teacher Trotta keeps a careful watch over his class. Victor Trotta Department Chairman Paterson State College, B.S. Student Activity Accountant Head Track and Field Coach Ann Kohlmayer Rider College, B.S. Physical Education Improves Strength Samuel J. Lobb Director of Athletics Pennsylvania State University, R.S. East Stroudsburg State College, M.Ed. Head Baseball Coach The Physical Education Department, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Cobb, dedicated itself to the building of an extensive athletic curriculum, both in Physical Education classes and in after school sports. Stress was placed on sportsmanship and teamwork, along with athletic ability. I he girls' spoils program was greatly enlarged. Girls partici- pated in touch football during the fall gym session, besides the usual hockey and soccer. Extracurricular sports included archery, hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, handball and ping-pong. The boys' sports program was continued, and the Kinnelon ('oils made piite a name for themselves by beating Lakeland in football, and by winning the Skyline Conference and District championships in basket- ball. The Physical Education Department was made up of Mr. Samuel Lobb. Mr. Thomas Brown, Mr. Bichard Ctilney. Miss Barbara Kastner. Mrs. Edna Spisak. and Mr. Robert Sawyer. K.TI.S.’s football coach Sawyer and some of his eager players observe the action anxiously from the sidelines. Tom Brown Ashland College, B.S. Head Basketball Coach Intramural Sports Varsity Club Driver’s Education Teacher Richard S. Cutney St. Ambrose College, B.A. Health Teacher Barbara Kastner Trenton State College, B.A. G.A.A. Miss Kastner-gives the girls’ basketball team some tips. Robert Sawyer University of Wyoming. B.S. University of Bridgeport. M.A.- Head Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach Mr. Brown and Mr. Lobb think about Doug’s ideas. Edna L. Spisar Lock Haven State Teacher’s College, B.S. G.A.A. Our new Health teacher — Mr. Cutney. 17 Awareness Grows In Study Of Math Under the directorship of Mr. Hilary Peterlin, Kinnelon’s Mathematics department offered a broad-scoped program of excellence. Courses that were both college and business oriented were offer- ed. Students could study geometric designs and fig- ures in Geometry, or the algebraic principles in Algebra I and II. The sine and cosine functions were explored in Trigonometry, and an introductory Calculus course was offered. Enriched courses were offered in all of these areas. Students not neces- sarily oriented towards a career in Mathematics could study its practical applications in such courses as Home Math and Shop Math. Senior Math Sur- vey offered a comprehensive study of Mathematics as a whole. After school review was held to prepare interested Juniors and Seniors for the oncoming SAT’s. Department members Mr. Hilary Peterlin, Mr. George Habeeb, Miss Dolores Carr. Miss Marainne Kempton, Mr. Harold Hill, Mr. Gerald Sullivan, and Miss Lynn Aeschbach were responsible for imple- menting and supervising these programs. Hilary Peterlin Department Chairman Wilkes College, B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson, M.S. Everyone’s having a good time except maybe Dennis . . . Mr. Hill explains some aspects of Algebra I to his Freshman class. George Habeeb University of Scranton, B.S. Montclair State College, M.A. Afternoon Detention Gerald Sullivan Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.S. Freshmen Basketball Coach Marianne Kempton Paterson State College, B.A. Gerald M. Raymond Department Chairman University of Michigan. A.B. and M.A. Student Council History Studies Past Present Marshall Badgley Glenville State College. B.A. Bowling Coach Mr. Evangelista tries to solve a problem. Mr. Badgley, Mr. Heeney and ‘The Great Thinker’ . . . Mr. Lee swap stories. 20 Mr. Heeney, Senior homeroom teacher, has enthu- siasm. History A Study Of Man’s Past The History and Social Studies Department began the school year with two teachers returning from the previous year and four teachers, including the department chairman, new to the system. The de- partment has taken a fresh look at its objectives and curriculum and proceded to revise and bring up to date the entire program. A new elective course, Sub-Sahara Africa, is presently being developed and will be offered in the coming year. Plans are to offer an additional elective in the Near East in 1971-1972. The U.S. History courses I and II are currently being modified so as to place more empha- sis on our nation’s cultural growth in order to make the courses more alive and relevant. The department has been hard at work writing courses of study to implement these ideas. Additional work in curricu- lum is being planned for the coming school year. Mark M. Evangelista Paterson State College, B.A. Assistant Baseball Coach Faculty Advisory Committee Chairman Robert Lee Lebanon Valley College, B.A. Paterson State College, M.A. Tennis Coach Mr. Curtis, the Junior advisor, and President Bill Reed listen to advice. 21 English Explores Literature Carol looks nl the camera but Katie and Mr. Bolles are completely oblivious. Ado Bolles Department Chairman Syracuse University, B.A. New York University, M.A. Cross Country Coach Indoor Track Coach Assistant Track Coach Helen C. Heeney Paterson State College, B.A. Farleigh Dickinson „ University, M.A. 22 Senior Class Advisor It looks like Miss Lennox lias been working at the old corn liquor ‘still’ again, hut actually she’s just been advising the ‘Most Spirited Class’ . . , the Fresh- men. “If the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear to man as it is, infinite. “For man has closed himself up, till he sees all things thro’ narrow chinks of his cavern.” -— William. Blake K.H.S.’s English Department Carol just can’t believe what Mrs. Heeney, Senior class advisor, is telling her. Jane Van Alstyne University of Rochester, A.B. Hostess Club June G. Reed Westminster College, B.A. Eleanor Humbert Douglass College. B.A. Sophomore Class Advisor Vera M. Philipps Montclair State College, B.A. V Patricia I ennox Kent State University, B.A. Freshman Class Advisor 23 Senor Ruiz talks with some of the parents at “Back to School Night.” Lynn Wentorf I)eparttnent Chairman Boston University. B.S. Columbia University, M.A. German Club Language Department Bonnie Bonannella Montclair State College, R.A. French Club Advisor English Teacher Miss Kostenbader works with students after school. 24 The Language Department under the direction of Miss Lynn Wentorf offers four year courses in French, German, Spanish and Latin and encom- passes all levels of students. Instructors place spe- cial emphasis upon oral participation as an active means of communication and employ an abundance of supplementary materials such as tapes, film- strips, slides, and recordings for ibis purpose. A study of the literature in each language begins in the third and fourth year. This year new texts have insured a transferral to a new system of techniques which include the audio-lingual method. The de- partment eagerly anticipates next year the installa- tion of a new language laboratory as well as an independent study program designed to allow qualified students to advance as rapidly as their capabilities allow. Most exciting of all perhaps is the innovation of a travel program during the Easter recess. Sub- stantial numbers of our stuents travelled to Spain, Germany and France— an experience which un- questionably brought the language program to its fullest fruition. We plan to make this most valuable pilgrimage an annual opportunity for all students fortunate enough to take advantage of it. Anne Kostenbader Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Lehigh University, M.A. German Club w Adelaida Patino University of Columbia, M.A. Mr. Powell, advisor to PEGASUS, explains the complexities of the production of the yearbook to a group. Later on, we found out that he wasn’t kidding . .. James E. Powell Washington and Jefferson College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Pegasus Advisor Hitching Post Advisor Dr. Rene F. Ruiz University of Havana, B.A. and LL.D. Spanish Club Betty Samsel Hunter College, B.A. French Club Science Stimulates Varied Interests Junior Rich Long works on his chemistry experiment during a difficult lnh. William G. Sharp, Jr. Department Chairman New ark College of Engineering. R.S. Rutgers University. M.Ed. Chess Club Chemistry Team James Ackerman Montclair State College. R.A. John Cucinella Southern Illinois University, R.S. Assistant Foothnll Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Assistant Wrestling Coacli Harold Hill Johns Hopkins University, B.S. Drama Advisor Math Teacher Kenneth Rosenkopf Montclair State College, B.A. Steven James Sabatino Franklin Pierce College, B.A. Chemistry Team Kinnelon's Science Department The science department, with an almost com- pletely revamped staff, has striven to carry forward the fine program already in operation and to build upon it. One of the strengths of the science program is its adaptability to individual needs. With advanced- level courses in biology and chemistry, three levels in first-year biology, and two levels in earth science and first-year chemistry, and a practical science course for seniors, there is ample opportunity for any student to select a program fitted to his special abilities and individual academic or vocational needs. Another strength is in the encouragement of stu- dents to carry on individual experimental projects in areas of their own choosing. It is in this area that the staff is concentrating most of its efforts for future expansion. Mr. Cucinella ponders his next play against Mr. Sharp. Physics students learn about the laws of nature. Philip 0. Sheridan Jersey City State College, B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson University, M.A. The University of The South. M.A.T. A.V.A. Coordinator 27 Charles H. Means Department Chairman Western Illinois University, The Creative Arts B.Ed. Montclair Stale College, M.A. John Ferraiolo Julliard School of Music, B.S. Marching Band, Musical, Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, Brass Choir, Concert Band Alexander Azzolina Julliard School of Music, B.S Columbia University, M.A. Choir and Vocal Ensemble Assistant Director Musical District Music Coordinator Mr. Means assists Tim Hollick with his project. Stephen Berkman Montclair State College, B.A. Stage Club Judith A. Hoehn University of Tennessee, B.S. Future Homemakers Club Mr. Scarpetta has introduced a simple study of film making to some classes. 28 Express Yourself Mr. Holman looks up from work while Chas works on a sculpture. Andrew Schofield Rutgers University Graphic Arts Club Through Art The Creative Arts Department provides a situa- tion or climate within the school where three related subject areas, namely: Art. Home Economics, and Industrial Arts, can function both individually and collectively. This close relationship makes possible, (1) a more varied curriculum; (21 more complete use of all facilities; (3) productive interchange of ideas; (4) the utilization of particular talents of the various instructors; (5) the use of more media, and (6) the involvement of team cooperation rela- tive to extra-curricular activities. This interplay aids the department in fulfilling many of its educational objectives, by providing many opportunities for students to develop capaci- ties for the creative dimension, explore, investigate, and solve problems together, and to realize their own identities in relations to their society. The instructors working individually, have the responsibility of presenting their particular subject in a realistic manner. In order for students to work interchangeably between subjects, they must develop basic skills and gain knowledge of processes, media and procedures and actually participate in creative 11 1 - IMMUt’lll'T problem solving experiences. Frank Scarpetta New York University, B.S. Art Service Club Sally Hoogheem Douglass College, B.S. F.H.A. Advisor Don Holman Pratt Institute B.F.A. Montclair State College, M.A. PAVAS SENIORS The Senior Class Officers Of 1970 Vice President Kichnrd Slocrkor President Doug Griebel Advisor Helen Heeney 32 Treasurer William Pailes Seretary Carol Dangelmajer i he Senior Class History Of 1970 Four years ago the class of 1970 appeared on the high school scene as the “Fabulous Freshman.” Now, four years later, four years older, the class is graduat- ing. High school days will soon be distant memories aided, perhaps, by a summary of THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1970 The Freshman Football Team was the first example of the class’ unlimited energy. As the team hustled through a sensational undefeated season, the high school realized that they would be hearing a lot from the Class of 1970. This became more evident in the spring as many freshman donned varsity letters. Fruitcakes? Who’d want to buy a fruitcake? But that’s what the freshman pushed, so to speak, on their first money making adventure for the class. After a bit of experience with fruitcakes, the ambitious Frosh undertook the refreshment stand at home Varsity Bas- ketball games. Dances were the thing and Freshman dances were always the best. Remember It’s Us? Things have changed. The unbounding spirit of the class became known as the Spirit of ’70 during the 1967 spirit contest. The class constructed a Kinnelon Colt with chicken wire and how many paper napkins? A proud banner flew to cheer on the football team. Many of the varsity mem- bers w'ere Sophomores. After the Freshman fruitcakes, the class decided a toothbrush sale would be in order and so the Soph- omore money making project began. The experienced class sponsored another refreshment stand. This time the event was the 1963 Student Council Carnival. The knack of cooking hotdogs and hamburgers in the rain was quickly mastered and the class had another suc- cessful project to remember. The Spirit of ’70 began to shine in academics. The class was well represented in the National Honor Society induction of 1968 as it would be in many more to come. The class of 1970 started their Junior year with an- other display of spirit. The Juniors erected the largest Colt to ever appear on Kinnelon High School’s field. Their spirit was well aimed at a Junior dominated football team. The team won the best record in Kin- nelon’s history, six wins and three losses. Suddenly thoughts were turned toward college by announcements of PSAT and SAT testing. Distant ideas and far away plans for the future seemed much closer. Talent in the field of the arts was evident in the class of 1970. Many members earned induction into the Performing and Visual Arts Society. Spring brought the delivery of those long awaited class rings. With ii came the reminder that soon the Class of 1970 would be the upper classmen at Kinnelon High School. The class planned to make that final year at Kinnelon count. All the earnings of their candy sale and car wash w'ere directed toward the coming year of Senior activities. Midnight Magic, the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the Class of 1970. This highlight of the social year took place at the Friar Tuck Inn. The Class of 1969 graduated soon after, leaving the Class of 1970 as Seniors. The Seniors show'ed that they could make money fast. During a two week magazine drive they earned $2,000. Football season for the Senior varsity men was a series of thrills and heartbreaks. The class anxiously followed the games — close w'ins and close losses. With the true Spirit of ’70 they celebrated the annual Thanksgiving Game by electing a Football Queen and honoring the Senior Colts who were playing their last game for Kinnelon High School. The class was bound together in Senior Spirit by the Senior Breakfast. Many will remember standing on the corner watching Mrs. Scank go by and Rick’s rendition of Jimmy Had a Nickel. The Seniors were engaged in college and career hunting. Cap and gown measurement was one of the many reminders of the fast approaching day of graduation. We were Number One! The Senior-dominated bas- ketball team swept the Skyline Conference Champion- ship and hustled on to make their mark in the State Tournaments. Colt Shindig 1970 was a conglomeration of class talent, humor and fun. All will remember Melinda’s gentle singing, Lance’s Senior health class, and the daring deeds of the Flying Burritto Brothers. Then came many class meetings, much planning and the class embarked on their trip to the South. They toured Williamsburg, had freezing midnight swims, climbed eight hundred and ninety eight steps to the top of the Washington Monument. Happy Earth. Day to You. Sleep? What’s Sleep? And they came back to Kinnelon to recover. Time flew by. May brought the Senior dinner. This was the final activity in which the Seniors would par- ticipate as a class before graduation. June broght the Prom at the Wayne Manor. Finally graduation time arrived. Kinnelon High School now' ushers another fclass through its doors into a world full of the future. An- other class now bids farewell to Kinnelon High School. Someday high school will be only a distant memory. Each of us will take separate courses and travel in many different directions. But no matter where we go and what we do, may a bit of the Spirit of ’70 remain with us forever. 33 Gary Edward Adams 6 Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Graphic Arts Service Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Rock and Mineral Club 2; Ten- nis 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. Merrill Lynn Aldighieri 3 Cedar Trail, Fayson Lakes Art Club 1; Student Council 2; Vocal Ensemble 2; Girl’s Chorus 1,2; Year- book 2; Band 1,2,3: Choir 1,2.3; PAVAS 3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Hitching Post 4; Senior Breakfast 4; Senior Dinner 4; Literary Magazine 4; Shindig 4; G.A.A. 2; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 2. 3 4 Katherine Irene Andrews 8 Lakeview Drive, Kinnelon Rock and Mineral Club 2, Vice Pres- ident 2; Yearbook 3, Section Co-editor 3; Hitching Post 2,3,4, Editor 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Advisory Committpe 4; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3, Manager 2,3, Soft- ball 2,4, Basketball 3, Hockey 2,3,4, Tennis 2; Ping Pong 2; Walsh College Seminar Representative 4; Independent Study 4. Deborah B. Austin 604 Mountain Road, Smoke Rise Girl’s Ensemble 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Color Guard 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; French 1,2,3; All State Choir 3; Vocal Ensem- ble 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; North Jersey Regional Choir 4; Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,4; PAVAS 4. When I find myself Richard M. Baker 33 Reality Drive, Kinnelon A.V.A. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball Intra- murals 4; Shindig 4. David John Barnes 28 Fayson Lukes Road, Kinnelon Track 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Football 4; Shindig 4. Gregory T. Barry- 54 Derry Gaily Circle, Kinnelon Elaine Andrea Baust 8 Maple Trail, Fayson Lakes Student Council 1; Hostess Club 2,3,4, President 4; Yearbook 3,4; G.A.A. 2,4; Archery Club 4; Hitching Post 4; Ger- man Club 4. Janice E. Beal 483 Pcpperidge Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Dance Band 1; Orchestra 1; Student Council 1: Chemistry League 3; Span- ish Club -1; Band 1,2,3,4; Spring Musi- cal 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1. Pres- ident 1; N.H.S. 3.4; Yearbook 4, Lee Martin Berger 144 Riverview Terrace, Riverdale Football 1,2: Wrestling 1.2,3; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 4; Shindig 4. in times of trouble Donna Cynthia Bernacki 526 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Debating Club 1; Rock and Mineral Club 2, Secretary 2; Chemistry League 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Hostess Club 1,2,3,4; Shindig 4; Library Coun- cil 4; Exchange Student and Host 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,4, Tennis 2,4, Archery 4; New York Times Representative 4: Walsh College Seminar Representative 4: Hitching Post 4; Yearbook 3,4; Inde- pendent Study 4. Earlene Joyce Biggar Tintle Road, Kinnelon Color Guard 3,4. Michelle Edmee Binetti 50 Riverview- Terrace. Riverdale Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Volleyball Intramurals 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1, Basketball 2, Base- ball 3, Track 1,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Shin- dig 4. Jo-Ellen Bistromowitz 255 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Spanish Club 2,4, President 4; N.H.S. 2.3.4, Treasurer 4; Rock and Mineral Club 2; Hostess Club 3; Russian 2.3; Color Guard 4; Exchange Student and Host 3,4; A.A.U. 2,3; Volleyball lntra- murals 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1.2.3.4, Captain 4, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Co-captain 4. Track 1.2.3.4, 35 Phyllis Marie Boudreau 11 Lake Trail W est, Fayson Lakes Pep Club I; Art Club 1,2; Music Pro- ductions 1,2; Choir 1,3; Cheerleading 1.2,3; Student Council 1,2,4; PAVAS 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Basket- ball 1,2, Hockey 1,2,3. James L. Bouthilet 259 Longmeadow, Smoke Rise Philip James Brezinski 509 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Football Statistician 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 4; Shin- dig 4. Dennis Martin Brown 19 Cedar Street, Riverdale Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4; Shindig 4. Ellen Mary Buselli 326 Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise Musical Production 1,2,4; Choir 2,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3; N.II.S. 3,4; PAVAS 3,4; Hitching Post 4. Mother Mary comes to me Susan Margaret Brown 14 Fiddlers Elbow, Fayson Lakes Rock and Mineral Club i; G.A.A. 1.2, Soccer 1,2; Hostess Club 3,4; Color Guard 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Newsfeature Editor 4. Robert J. Burt Cascade Way and Wagda Avenue, Kinnelon Cross Country 2; Track 4; Class Vice President 2; Newspaper 3; Golf Team 3. Nancy Lee Busch 19 Morris Avenue, Riverdale Lois Claire Bush 1 Wesley Street, Riverdale Library Assistant 1,2; School Store 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Hostess Club 4; G.A.A. 4, Archery 4. Lynn Butler 733 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Choir 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Drama Club 3,4. James T. Campbell III 86 Chapel Hill Terrace, Smoke Rise Tennis 2,3,4; Shindig 4. Roger Carter Kinnelon Road. Kinnelon Football 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Speaking words of wisdom Ralph Philip Chandler 13 Oakwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Football 1,3; Spring Musical 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Indoor Track 4. Pamela Joy Clark Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon Chorus 1,2,4; Musical 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3, Track 1,3,4, Bas- ketball 3,4; Pep Club 1; Volleyball Intramurals 4; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 4. Denise Connelly 710 Orchard Road, Smoke Rise Art Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,4, Vice Pres- ident 4; Yearbook 3,4; Hitching Post 3,4, Advertising Editor 3,4; Hostess Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4, Hockey 3,4, Cap- tain 4, Soccer 4. Judith Kyle Coughlin 508 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise French Club 2; Art Club 2,3,4, Pres- ident 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; PAVAS 3,4, Secretary 4; Choir 4; Shindig 4. 37 Gary Cucci 7H Highland Avenue, Rivrrdale Rock and Mineral ('111I� 1,2; Graphic Aris Club 1.2,3,4; Track 3; PAN S 3,4; Wrestling 4; Shindig 4. Thomas (Ticci 7H Highland Avenue, Riverdale Clark T. Curren 566 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Swimming at Montclair High School I. Robert Alan Currie 3 Lake Trail West, I'ay son Lakes Track 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Rand 1,2,3,4; Shindig 4. Let it he ... Let it he Randy Lee Dandurand 13 White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon Basketball 1; A.V.A. 1; Football 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Student Council 1,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Musical 1,2,4; Shindig 4. Carol Nord Dangclmajer 443 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 2,3, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 1,4; [N il S. 2,3,4; Girl's State 3; PAVAS 3,4, President 4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Shindig 4; Yearbook 4. Diane Lynn Davenport 17 Hartung Avenue, Riverdalc Majorette 1,2,3; Hostess Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4. Lisa Ann DeFrancis Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes Musical Production 1; PAVAS 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1,3; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 2, Hockey 2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Hitching Post 4. 38 Barbara Gail DeGraw 23 Mathews Avenue, Riverdale Library Council 1; b.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Color Guard 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; School Store 3; Band 4; PAVAS 4. Deanna DeYoung 599 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Mary Beth Disch 500 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Elizabeth Chase Dole 32 Reality Drive, Kinnelon French Club 1,2; Spring Musical 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; F.N.A. 3; Yearbook 3; Hostess Club 3,4; Hitch- ing Post 3,4; G.A.A. 4, Archery 4. hour of darkness John E. Donohue Edgemerc Terrace, Kinnelon Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Shindig 4. Dennis C. Dransfield 7 Afterglow Way, Riverdale Football 1,2; Track 1,2,4. John Michael Dresser 115-10 Hilltop Road, Smoke Rise Basketball 1,2; Student Council Shindig 4. 4; Marilyn A. Duvall 25 Derry Gaily Circle, Kinnelon 39 Robert Edwards 396 Ski Trail, Smoke Rise Shindig 4. Nancy Jo Eller 678 Mountain Hoad, Smoke Rise Biology ('lul 1,2; Freneli C'Iul 1,3; Spring Musie.il 3; (I.A.A. .1, Aieltery 3, Bowling 3; Drama (Unit 1.2.3.1. IVes- iilent 2; N ITS. 3,1; Choir 1.2.3,1; Voeal Ensemble 4; llilehing Dost 3,4; I'AVAS David Greg English Box 256 oorliis Hoad, Towaeo Wrestling 1; Track 1,3; Football 1,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 3,4; Weight Lifting 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. William Albert Ennist 217 Gravel Hill Road, Smoke Rise Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; 'Pen- nis 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,1; Shindig 4. She is standing Victor 11. Kphrussi 14 Forest Dale Road. Kinnelon Choir 1,3,1; Voeal Knsemble 3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4. William Faber 8 ('edar Si reel, R iverdale Football 1,3; Intramural Football 4; Student Cutineil 2; Class Viee I'resident 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Shin- dig 4. Julia Fahnoe Hilltop Terrace, Smoke Rise John S. Fay 10 Miller Terrace, Kinnelon Baseball 2; Basketball 3,4; Traek 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. 40 Scott A. Flynn Lakeview Drive, Kinnelon Football 1,2; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1; A.V.A. 1,2,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Thomas Gerald Flynn, Jr. Lakeview Drive, Kinnelon A.V.A. 1,4; Shindig 4. Robert William Felsberg 15 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Track 1,2; Football 1,2. Jessica Fleischmann Jacksonville Road, Pompton Plains right in front of me Betsabe Carmen Ford 27 Lakeside Trail West, Fayson Lakes Pep Club 1; Spring Musical 2,4; Art Club 2; Girl’s Chorus 2; Vocal Ensem- ble 3,4; Drama Club 3; PAVAS 4; Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, Track 2. Paula Gene Freston 477 Hamburg Turnpike, Butler Stage Crew 1; Library Council 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Spring Musical 2,3; Hitching Post 4. 4l Shindig 42 Jacqueline Ann Genninario Cutlass Road and Route 23, Riverdale Kristine Anne Gertsen 253 Longmeadow Road. Smoke Rise F. H.A. 1; Color Guard 3; F.N.A. 3.4; Hostess Club 4; Library Council 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1 4, Tennis 2, Track 3. Whisper words of wisdom Elizabeth A. Gillman 1 Maria Lane. Kinnelon F.H.A. 1.2,4: F.T.A. 3.4; Yearbook 3.4: Hostess Club 4: G.A.A. 3.4. Arch- ery 3,4, Field Hockey 4, Soccer 4. Kevin A. Gilvey 1 Toboggan Trail, Fayson Lakes Timothy A. Gregg 475 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 1; Track 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Graphic Arts Club 1; N.1LS. 3.4: Band 1,2,4: Spring Musical 1,4; Chemistry League 2,4. Douglas M. Griebel 609 Mountain Road, Smoke Rise Baseball 1; Weight Club 2; Hitching Post 1,2,3; Shindig 4; Class President 1.2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee l,2,3v4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Yearbook 4. Debi Grower Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Choir 1: Musical 1,2; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Chcerleading 1,2,3,4, J.V. Captain 2, Varsity Captain 4. Thomas Grunstra 26 Halsey Avenue, Riverdale Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; New Jersey District Band 3,4; PAVAS 3,4; Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. 44 Let it be ... Let it be Kathy Gutzeit 33 The Crossway, Smoke Rise Shindig 4. Daniel Hagberg 54 Loy Avenue, Riverdale Track 1,2,4; Intramurals 4; Indoor Track 2; Tennis 3; A.V.A. 1,2,3. Robert C. Hanson 735 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4. Patricia Happe 2 Standish Lane, Fayson Lakes Art Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Track 2, Bowling 2,3,4; Volleyball Intramurals 4. Bonnie Jane Hartland 701 Orchard Road, Smoke Rise Band 1,2,3; Library Council 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; PAVAS 4; N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 4. Neal L. Hartman 25 Fernwood Cresent, Riverdale A.V.A. 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4. David Hartung 55 Loy Avenue, Riverdale John Fredrick Hauswirth 300 North Road, Smoke Rise Baseball 2,3; School Newspaper Repre- sentative 2; Swim Club 3; Wrestling 3,4; Football 4; Transfer Student from Rockville, Maryland. Harr} M. Hayes I') Derrv Cailv irele. Kinnelon Band 1,2,3.� . Nam Marie Hegeman 82 Newark Turnpike, Riverdalc Band 1.2,3.1: Choir 1.3.1; Vocal Knsein- hie 3.1: C. . . 2.3.1. Bowling 2. Track 2.3,1; Drama Club 1.2.3.1; Student Council 1.3; PAN NS 3.1; Spring Musi cal 1.2.3,1; 11 North Jersey Regional Choru 3.1; North Jersey rea Band 3.4; F.H. . 4; Shindig 4. And when the broken Adrienne Jo Holfeld 66 Highland Avenue, Riverdalc Gregory S. Hollick 5 Parkway, Riverdalc Baseball 1,2; T ennis 3,4; Intrainurals 2,3,4; Shindig 4. Deborah Elaine Hoeffner S38 Cherry Tree Lane. Smoke Rise Hostess Club 2; F.H.A. 3; PAVAS 3,4, Treasurer 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; (LA.A. 2,3,4, Bowling 2, Archery 3,4; Musical 4. Bruce Alan Hoffman Craceview Drive, kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. Deborah Anne Herndon 224 Cravel Hill Road. Smoke Rise G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Shindig 4. Brenda Joy Hill 9 Shirley Terrace, Kinnelon Spanish Club 1: G.A.A. 1. Hockey 1; F.V . 1,2,3; Musical 2.3; Hostess Club 3,4: Choir 2,4; N.H.S. 2.3,4; Student Council 3. 46 Christine Ellen Holtermann Midland Trail, Kinnelon Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Tennis 3; N.H.S. 3,4; PAVAS 4; Hostess Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Musical Orchestra 2,3,4. Richard Ronald Holub Edgemerc Terrace, Kinnelon Shindig 4. hearted people Kathleen Madeline Ilolzman Decker Terrace, Kinnelon Art Club 1,2; Student Council 2. William Hoppel Honeysuckle Lane, Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. Joyce Elaine Janoski 256 Longmeadow Road, Smoke Rise Rock and Mineral Club 2, Treasurer 2; French Club 2,3; Hostess Club 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; All North Jersey Chorus 4; Hitching Post 3,4; Musical 4; Shindig 4; Foreign Ex- change Host 4; Library Council 4. Carl Frank Jensen 393 Ski Trail, Smoke Rise PAVAS 4; Chemistry League 4; Band 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Shindig 4. Michael Horton 431 Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Patricia A. Irven 6 Oakwood Trail, Favson Lakes F.H.A. 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4, Bowling 3,4; Volleyball Intramurals 4. 47 G Donna Lee Jobes 146 Ricker Road, Kinnelon A.A. 1,2,3: Hostess Club 1,2,3,4. Nancy Helen Johnson 721 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Student Council 1; G.A.A. 2,3, Soccer 2. Bowling 3; Hostess Club 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Yearbook 3,4. Living in the world, agree 48 Richard Alan Kabis 239 North Road, Smoke Rise Track 1; Indoor 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball Statis- tician 3; N.H.S. 3,4, Vice President 4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Ger- man Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4. Richard Kahn 428 Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise N.H.S. 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hitch- ing Post 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Spring Musical 4; Basketball Manager 3,4. Kathleen Karwat 8 Seabert Lane, Kinnelon Art Club 1,2; PAVAS 3,4; G.A.A. 4, Bowling 4. Melinda Louise Keach 280 Longmcadow Road, Smoke Rise Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; Vocal Ensem- ble 2,3,4; All State Chorus 4; Regional Chorus 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; PAVAS 4; Shindig 3,4. There will Mary Louise Kiernan Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Hand 1,2,3,4; Hostess Club 2,3,4 ; Year- book 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Softball 2. Carol Anne King Lakeview Drive, Kinnelon Volleyball Intramurals 1; G.A.A. 2. Bowling 2; German Club 1,2; Choir 1,2. be an answer Joseph Bryant Klaassens 34 Cutluss Road. Riverdale Richard Klein 6 Hillside Trail, Kinnelon A.V.A. 1,2.3; Shindig 4. Peter Knapp 15 Brush Hill Terrace, Smoke Rise Student Council 3,4; Shindig 4. Christine Arden Knudsen 450 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Choir 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Badminton 1,2; Volleyball Intra- murals 1,2; Art Club 3,4; French Club 2; Booster Club 2,3. Donald Kortum 19 Stonybrook Trail, Fayson Lakes Chess Club 1; Football Photographer 4; Yearbook 4; Shindig 4. Jon-Michael Hal Kowal 479 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Hitching Post 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; N.H.S. 4. 49 Jane Elizabeth kvochak Chilhowie Drive, Kinnelon Student Council 1; F.N.A. 1; Hockey Intramurals 1,2; Volleyball Team 3; Tennis Intram lira Is 1; German Club 3; Latin Club 3; Ushers Club 2,3; Choir 3; Hostess Club 4; PAVAS 4; N.H.S. 4. Madelyn Lake 474 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Let it be... Let it be Nancy Ellen Lanipe 15 Shirley Terrace, Kinnelon Yearbook 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Archery 4; F.H.A. 4; Hostess Club 4. Marcia A. Licht Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Transfer Student from High Point Re- gional High School in June, 1969. Beverly Jo Li nek 18 Birch Road, Kinnelon Majorette 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. Track 3,4, Hostess Club 1,2,3,4; Year- book 4; Shindig 4; Volleyball Intra- murals 4. Cathy Marie Lindquist Highlands Drive, Kinnelon F.H.A. I. Secretary 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 3,4; Cheerleading 3; Color Guard 4. John Coss Luckey, Jr. 25 Lakeside Trail North, Fayson Lakes Hockey 1,2,3,4. Maureen Catherine Lynch 41 Fern wood Crescent, Riverdale F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,4, Track 1,4, Arch- ery 4; Yearbook Advertising 3; Shin- dig 4. 50 Joann Lyons Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Bruce Robert MacCallum 467 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3; Base- ball 1,4; PAVAS 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Weight Lifting 2,3,4; Transfer Student in November, 1968; Shindig 4. Although they may he parted Elizabeth MacLeod 266 Long Meadow Road, Smoke Rise N.H.S. 4; C.A.A. 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Volleyball 2,3; Hostess Club 4; Band 1,2- Kathryn Lee Maher 200 Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Lagoon Trail, Fayson Lakes G.A.A. 1,4, Soccer 1,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4;-Drama Club 3. Walter Mahon 38 Mead Avenue. Riverdale Sheila Rose Marines 144 Ricker Road, Kinnelon Spanish 4; Hostess 4; G.A.A. 4, Soft- ball 4; Yearbook 3,4. Constance Lee Marsh Deborah Leigh McChesney 84 North Road, Smoke Rise Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 3. 51 Richard Joseph McDonald 433 Green Hill Road, Smoko Rise Football 1; Wresting 1: Transfer Stu- dent from Morristown Prop in 1967; Shindig 4. Thomas Keith McFadden 29 Stratford Placo, Riverdale There is still a chance 52 Nancy McGurty 3 Harrison Road, Riverdale F.T.A. 1; Spring Musical 1; Drama Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Hostess Club 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 4. Thomas Michael Meiss 461 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Drama Club 1.4; Tennis 1.2; Key Club 2; Debate Club 2; Yearbook Photo- grapher 2; Newspaper Photographer 2; Chemistry League 3; PAVAS 4; N.H.S. 4. Patrick Dutty Merner Kiel Avenue. Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3. Alexandra Milbank 232 Smoke Rise Road, Smoke Rise Dale Christine Milligan 17 Valley Road, Kinnelon Arthur D. Miller 17 Highlands Drive, Kinnelon Shindig 4. Stephen Minett 12 Birchwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Basketball 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; A.V.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Spring Musical 4. Thomas Anthony Miserendino 27 Cottage Place, Riverdale N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 4; Hitching Post 3,4; Yearbook 4. that they will see Gary David Morris 11 Carl Place, Kinnelon Cross Country 3; Track 3,4; PAVAS 4; Basketball 2,3; A.V.A. 1,3,4; Shindig 4; Basketball Intramurals 3,4; Foot- ball Inlramurals 4. Jane Elizabeth Morris Daniel Lane, Kinnelon PAVAS 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Yearbook 3; Hitching Post 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2. Stephen A. Morse Decker Terrace, Kinnelon Thomas Daniel Moore 20 Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Graphic Arts Club 4; PAVAS 3,4. Nancy Jean Moen 5 West Crest Trail, Fayson Lakes Musical 1; Twirling 2,3,4; Choir 1,2. 3,4; PAVAS 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1, Track 1,2,3, Basketball 2, Hockey 3,4. Kathleen Margrett Moltane 31 Fernwood Crescent, Riverdale G.A.A. 2; Volleyball Intramurals 4; Hostess Club 3,4; Color Guard 4; Year- book 3,4. 53 Seniors All Around School 54 Karen Elizabeth Nitschke 17 VanDuyne Avenue. Riverdale Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1. Track 1. John A. Nolan 80 Cottage Place, Riverdale History Club 1; Basketball 1.2; Track 3,4; Indoor Track 3,4. Lynda Onoday 137 Riverview Terrace, Riverdale Hostess Club 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3. William A. Pailes 7 Alberta Drive, Kinnelon Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 3.4; Chem- istry League 2,4; N.H.S. -2,3,4, Pres- ident 4; Class Treasurer 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; German Club 4; Shindig 4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Hitch- ing Post 3,4. There will be an answer. Judith Stephane Pakosinski 102 Loy Avenue, Riverdale Art Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1. Bowling 1. Kenneth P. Paulson Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Band 1,2; Work Study 4. Deborah Joan Perryman 17 South Point Terrace, Kinnelon French Club 1; Hostess Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1, Basketball 1,2, Track 1.2.4; Color Guard 3, Co- captain 3; N.H.S. 4. Lynne Kathleen Pettersen Birch Road, Kinnelon A.V.A. 1; Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Twirling 1,2,3,4; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Senior Choir 3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Spring Musical 4. Mark B. Pitcher 2 Maple Trail, Kinnelon Drama Club 2,3,4; Musical 4; Track 4. Marta Preston 5 Afterglow Way, Riveniale Drama Club 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; PAVAS 4. Ronald L. Rasmussen, Jr. 146 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Band 1; Chorus 1; Football 1,2; Trans- fer Student from Moorestown Junior High School in March, 1967. Robert N. Reider, Jr. Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Baseball 1; Track 1.2; Wrestling 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Advisory Commit- tee 4. Let it be ... Let it be Margaret V. Reidy 142 Brook Valley Road, Towaco Class Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Representative 2.3, Vice President and President 4. George Jeffrey Ricks Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4. Thomas Riemer Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Basketball 1; Chorus 1: Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Carol Arm Risden Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon G.A.A. 2, Softball 2; Yearbook 3; Hos- tess Club 3. 57 Sharon Ruth Rornlein 7 Parkway, Riverdale Twirling 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Hitching Post 4; N.H.S. 4. Dennis Russo 18 Evans Road, Riverdale Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4. And when the night is cloudy Geoffrey C. Sacco 338 Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise Wrestling 1,2,3; Spring Musical 3; Hitching Post Page Editor 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Shin- dig 4. Donald Mark Saunders Hillside Road, Kinnelon Basketball 1; Class Officer 2; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 4; Weight Lifting 2.3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; N.H.S. 4. Diane Scattergood 70 Fayson Lakes Road. Fayson Lakes French Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Year- book 1,2,3, Faculty Section Editor 3; Newspaper 2,3,4. Page Editor 4; Choir 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; N.H.S. 3,4; PAVAS 4; Shindig 4; North Jersey Regional Chorus 4. Catherine Elizabeth Schell 189 Fox Ledge Road, Smoke Rise Class Vice President 1; Student Coun- cil 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,3,4, Co-captain 4; Choir 1,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Hitching Post 3,4; PAVAS 3,4; Shindig 4. Joseph A. Scuccimarri 100 Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale Baseball 1; Rock and Mineral Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1: Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4. Theresa B. Schild 10 Derry Gaily Circle. Kinnelon Library Aid 1; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 3,4; Musical 3,4; PAVAS 4. 58 John James Seymour 3 Morris Avenue, Riverdale Football 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Douglas James Shearer 755 Ridge Road Terrace, Smoke Rise Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; PAVAS 4. There is still a light Patricia Ann Smith 31 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Hostess Club 2,3; F.N.A. 4. Stephen Snel Valley Road, Kinnelon Deborah Sisco 3 Linden Street, Riverdale F.H.A. 1,2; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Year- book 3,4. Kathleen Clare Smith 19 White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon G.A.A. 1,2, Track 1, Basketball 2; Drama Club 2; Chorus 1,2; French Club 1,2. Sandra Ann Snelling 661 Beechwood Lane, Smoke Rise F.H.A. 1; Drama Club 1; Hostess Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3, Soccer 2, Bowling 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; PAVAS 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Color Guard 4. Carol Ellen Snook 3 Lakeview Drive, Kinnelon Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Choir 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4, Basketball 1,3,4, Archery 4; Volleyball Intramurals 1,2; Yearbook 4; N.H.S. 4. 59 .. Dominick Joseph Sperdini 4 Laurel Trail, Fayson Lakes Baseball 3; Hockey 1.2,3,4; Track 4. Janice Spreen Boonton Road, Kinnelon Shindig 4. that shines on me Garry Vincent Struble 24 Greenwich Street, Riverdale Mark Taylor 470 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise James Love Stone III 48 Chilhowie Drive, Kinnelon Intramural Basketball 3,4; Yearbook 4; Shindig 4; Hitching Post Photographer 4. Richard Stoecker Kakeout Road, Kinnelon Class President (West Milford) 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; PAVAS 3,4, President 4; Class Vice President 4; Shindig 3,4. Susan Kay Texera 2 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Geraldine Tomalo 13 Lakeside Trail East, Fayson Lakes Yearbook 1; Hostess Club 1,2, Pres- ident 2; Stage and Apparatus Club 1.2,3; Color Guard 3; Library Council 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4. 60 Betsy Marie Toye 9 Carl Place� Kinnelon Hostess Club 1; G.A.A. 1, Bowling 1- Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1,2,3. Richard Urmston 244 North Hoad, Smoke Rise Intramural Basketball 4. Shine on ’till tomorrow Susan Von Kummer 504 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise G.A.A. 3.4. Soccer 4, Field Hockey 3,4, Archery 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Hostess Club 4; F.H.A. 4. Bradley R. Waite 10 Honeysuckle Lane, Kinnelon Track 2.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Varsity Club 4. Margaret Van Dyk 100 Loy Avenue, Riverdale Richard Van De Velde 68 Meadow Lane, Kinnelon Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Football Lance L. Walker 80 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale Football 2; Tennis 2,3; Track 4; Shin- dig 4. Karen Marie Walz 536 Cherry Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Homeroom Representative 1; French Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Softball 2.3,4; Shindig 4. 61 Priscilla Ann Ward Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Library Council 1,2; Art Club 2: F.H.A. 1.2.4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 3,4, Hockey 3.4, Co-captain 4, Archery 3,4, Soccer 4; Yearbook 3.4; Hostess Club 4; Shindig 4. Beverly Ann Weaver Kakeout Road. Kinnelon F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 2; Majorette 1,2.3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Hostess Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Advisory Com- mittee 4. Let it be... Signe Elizabeth Weir 23 White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon Spanish Club 1.2; Spring Musical 1,2. 3.4; PAVAS 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. Susan Lee Whitehill Ricker Road, Kinnelon French Club 1; Choir 1,3,4; Vocal En- semble 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Shindig 4. Robert Wirths 6 Lakeside Trail West, Fayson Lakes Track 1: Football 1,2; Football Train- er 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Sandra Juliette Emma Wisco White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon Band 1,2; French Club 2; G.A.A. 3, Track 3; Intramurals 2,3; Color Guard 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4. Earl John Whritenour. Jr. Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Chess Club 1; Rock and Mineral Club 1; Basketball 2; Band 1,3,4; A.V.A. 1.2.3,4. William Wildey 4 Drace Place, Riverdale A.V.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; PAVAS 4. 62 Nancy Marie Wright 6 Wesley Street, Riverdale Drama Club 1; Student Council 1,3,4; Hostess Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. Basketball 4, Softball 4; Intramurals 4; N.H.S. 4; Delegate to Girl’s Citizenship Institute 4. Joseph B. Yerkes, Jr. 271 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Track 1,2,3; Weight Lifting 3,4; Wres- tling 4. Let it be. 64 UNDERCLASSES Vice President B. Hartman Advisor Miss Lennox President K. Ebersole Secretary C. Anderson T reasurer J. Cohan Frosh Have Good Year The Freshman class under the leadership of Katie Ebersole, President, Beth Hartman, Vice President, Carol Anderson, Secretary, Jolie Cohan Cohan, Treasurer and Miss Lennox, Advisor has had a very successful and profitable year. Some of the freshmen activities were the sponsoring of two dances and the selling of refreshments at all home basketball games. Both of these added considerably to our class treasury. But the biggest achievement of the freshman class was the winning of the spirit contest sponsored by the cheerleaders during the basketball season. The great class spirit was shown by the number of freshmen who participate in clubs and extra- curricular activities. Many of our boys and girls are interested in sports and are members of many ath- letic clubs. We had a large number of boys on our freshman football team. Many freshmen also con- tributed much during the basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball seasons and as cheerleaders. The class also showed great interest in community affairs. Some members of the class spent an after- noon helping handicapped children celebrate Christ- mas. Freshmen also participated in other service activities. Debra Allen Kurt Allerman Nancy Alpers Carol Anderson Janet Aungst Jay Bakay Judith Ballard Mary Ellen Barnes Roberta Barry Sharon Baust Laurie Berger Keith Bistromowitz Doris Bock Eve Bogest Katherine Borrell John Branford Kathelcen Breen David Bresett Tara Brinker Linda Brown Jeffrey Bush Marylou Carter Robert Chasmar Susan Child Tommy Clark Jolie Cohan 66 Elizabeth Collins Kevin Conway Charles Cook Donald Corson Gerald Courter Kevin Craige Elaine Crawford (St V' Diane Cueman Michael Curren Vincent Dalton Nelson Debow Caroline DeCarolis Theodore Decastro Bruce Decker Larry Dedio Steven Deinzer Thomas Deutsch David DeVoll Chiari DiAngelis Gloria Distasi Dwight Doig The four most beautiful freshmen “girls” pose with their handsome escorts. Michael Dorota Katherine Ebersole Leslie Eiscnberg Carl David Elsasser Kay Ephrussi Diane Evans Kenneth Evans James Ezzo Thomas Ezzo Alice Farrell Edna Fay Beth Fernandez Norma Gaetani Vincent Gagliardi Cindy Gallagher Maria Geddo Katherine Geene Frederick Gehle Carmela Germinario Robert Gierke Edward Gillman I - I w Raymond Cillman Maria Gowan Joseph Grazecki Barbara Grieble Kenith Grieshaber Bruni Griffee Susan Griffin Cindy Grower Douglas Haase Valeri Hacker Frederick Hagberg Randy Hamill Susan Harriott Beth Hartman Sharon Hartung Elaine Hassler Barbara HazeKamp Craig Healey Bob Lapenter acts in the Spring Musical. Class of ’73 Sharon Hendee Charles Herzfeld Mary Hewlett Susan Hilger I Glen Hoebert Robert Holden Richard Holmberg Stephen Hoogheem Raul Idell DebraInpyn Barbara Janoski Janice Javors Kim Jensen Linda Jones Robert Kerns Michael Kieman Sharon Killion Annette Killow Chris Kinney Karen Kirby Janice Klaassens Denise Knight Peter Krokus Carol Kruczek Patrice Krug Ruth Ann Kuiper Fred Lampe Robert Lapenter Allen Lee Susan Leslie Grant Linck Robert Linck William Little George Littlewood Eillein Long William Lowry Ernest Lydecker Debra Lyon Jacqueline Mace Lawrence Mahler Robert Mahon Laurel Mahoney Philip Marcheso Freshmen Win The Spirit Jug Eric Marcy Jan McCloud Barbara McDermott Nancy McDermott Frank Mauro William McDermott Joseph McGary Jill McLennan Marshall Mehaffey David Meyer Douglas Meyer Mark Milbank Glen Miller Nancy Miller Brenda Mitchell ItlM Jane Mitchell Susan Moltane John Moore Ellen Morris Scott Nederfield Joyce Nolan Edward Normann ( Russell Opthof Susan O’Shea Nancy Pakosinski Barbara Parler Patricia Parmele Steven Paulson John Pearson 69 Jodi Peck Valeri Peepas Donna Perryman Linda Petersen David Powell Lory Pulling Victoria Qualantone Barbara Reed Albert Regeling “Miss Conway” tells us of her beauty secrets. Class Is Active Scott Reider Joan Reilly Mary Richards Gregory Ricks Kevin Riley Linda Roff Jeffrey Rollins Robert Rosendale Donald Rucker Jeffrey Sander Lisa Sardi Lynne Sarf Donald Savage Debra Sayers Robert Schilling Frank Schmitt Kimberly Schwab Lynne Seebinger Michael Seeley Thomas Seeley Lynne Sensbach Mary Seymour Donna Shaw Holly Silva Gary Sisco Stephen Smarsh Patricia Smith Peter Smith Garret Snel Martha Snook Anna Marie Spameni David Specht Diane Spyker Laurie Squier Steven Stanford Jeffrey Swett Timothy Sykes Susan Tand Garrett Terhune Daniel Tews Clayton Toye Irene Trowbridge Elaine Turner Nancy Underhill Jean Urmston Cary Van Alstyne Thomas Van Zile Robin Wakley Patricia Walker Robert Walton Karen Walzak Anita Weber Jo Ann Whelan Timothy White Mary Winchester Nancy Woerner Frosh Advisor — Miss Lennox Richard Wohltmann Nelson Woomer Karen Wuester Thomas Yerkes Leonard Yu Freshmen President Katie Ebersole — Leader of the “Most Spirited Class.” 71 Sophs Are Involved Advisor Mrs. Humbert Secretary T. Donahue T reasurer J. Lieske Vice President R. Warren President L. Neukirchner This year’s Sophomores were as successful as a class as they were as individuals. Therefore, it was natural to see Sophomores involved in many dif- ferent school activities, plays, clubs and sports over the course of the year. As a class the Sophomores sponsored two dances and four bake sales from one of which the proceeds were contributed to the Michael Guilone fund. For the fund raising project the class sold Christmas cards. They also presented a children’s movie which proved to be entertaining and successful and paved the way for future films. When the class participated in the Spring Carnival they entered a partnership with the Freshmen to share the Spook House, as last year’s Freshmen and Sophomores originated; they also shared the refreshment stand. For such a fine year, the class would like to extend their thanks to their advisor, Mrs. Humbert and to the High School administration for their aid and cooperation in presenting our activities. Irene Albers Gloria Amati Pamela Anderson Michele Andrews Michael Annick John Annone David Ashton Cynthia Austin Thomas Balunis Donald Barry Kenneth Beers Douglas Bernegger Brian Bistromawitz Richard Boden Stephen Boderick Laura Bonilla Andre Borie Paul Bouthilet Raymond Bove Deborah Bow Robert Boyce William Bravenboer 72 Patrice Brescia Donald Budd Laura Campbell Cheryl Canale Dennis Card Linda Card John Carelli Craig Carmody John Cates Nancy Charles Kathleen Christie Jacqueline Citro Carol Clement Barbara Czarnomski Andrew Dabczynski Charles Danglemajer Cynthia Davis Darrell Decker Debora Dedio Marc DeFrancis Richard DellaRovere Steven Dunay Kathleen Dunn Val Duvall Susan Dzurina Dorothy Ebersolc Helen Edwards Sally Eller Matthew dcRouville Keith Devclez John Dolan Thomas Donahue George Donnelly Thomas Dresser Paul Dunay Peter Eppie Robert Fairless Barbara Ford Margaret Frazier William Fredericks Cheryl Fulton Kurt Gaiser Susan Ganther Karen Gaugler Tari Gerstenmaier Kay Gilliland Kathleen Gilvey Robert Gladics Andrea Glowa Lorraine Gould Mary Greene Jan Griswald Nancy Lou Grohman Elfi Hacker Robert Hackett Kathy Hahn 73 Lrsala Holtz Roger Hooey Clifford Hook Ann Hooper Francis Hoppe! Jo Ann Hallock Bettina Hanson Maureen Happe Michael Harriott Howell Haunson David Hazekamp Sue Anne Healey Mark Heidenreich Kathleen Hempsted Lynn Hendee David Higgins Kurt Hirshberger Jane Hoffman Timothy Hollick Sophomores 4k iM Bob puts it over. Sophs win 2nd place in volleyball tournament. Gail Jensen Candace Johnson David Jones Brigitte Kapitza Susan Karcher Douglas Kirby Robert Klein Michael Irvcn Dawn Ivory Deborah Ivory Susan Jennison Bruce Jensen John Knapp Gary Knight Allison Knudsen Cynthia Kosik Kristinia Kuhl Karen Lake Craig Lang 74 Clark Lawrence James Lawrence Kevin Leslie Jan Lieski Cale Lindquist Eileen Long The Class Of 1972 Patrick Luckey James Lydeckcr Gary Lyons Michael Maher Elena Marcheso Neil McFadden Michael McGuire Kathleen McIntyre Timothy Merner Margaret Meyer Cheryl Miller Carrie Miller Kathleen Miller Michael Minett Laurie Moen Michael Morgan Thomas Morris Donald Morrison Virginia Morrissey Rolf Mowatt-Larssen Gary Munn Stephen Murphy Kathleen Nelson Vanoy Nelson Patricia Nemccck Lynne Neukirchner Donna Orland Valerie Palmiotti Between football games and dances, study. 75 Patricia Pelepshin Jeffrey Peterson Martha Petrshin Edward Picciotli Sarah Pitcher Deborah Polles Peter Polo William Preininger Mr. Cucirtella is cleverly disguised as John Dolan. Participate In Sports Mr. Bolles’ English Honors class produced and edited the Sophomore’s literary and art magazine, Feedback. rw V 7' Andrew Preston Cathy Reid Lorraine Reilly Walter Reuter Cynthia Rigan Brian Roberts Frank Rocrdamp James Rogan I.ouis Roman Lucille Romano Donna Ross Gale Roughgarden Christian Ruck i Judith Sailer Beth Samson Larry Sandho Mark Sands John Sayers Pamela Scharwath Linda Scully 76 Karen Seeley Barbara Siedenburg Louis Sfnith David Soto Walter Speclit Charles Spinosa Corylee Spiro Robert Todd Martha Toye Gary Tunkavige Elizabeth Urmston Thomas Urmston Steven Stahle Ellen Stamos Lee Ann Stanford Norma Stoddart Kenneth Stye Linda Tamboer Robert Thorne Wesley Vanderwende Robert Vatalaro Sally Vrceland Mary Wallace Susan Walsh Carl Ware Robert Warren Dona Watkeys Loren Weis David Whritenour Diane Whritenour Kathi Whritenour Charles Widmer Robert Wieringa Thomas Willenbecher Charles Winchester David Wirths John Wood Gail Woods William Wright Michael Zulauf The Class Of 1972 Bob, as Mr. Cutney, plays with his fire engine. 77 Lorraine Achrem Jeffrey Allerman Rosemary Anker Leroy Appel Patricia Barrett Carolyn Beal Amy Bit tel Karen Bogest Brian Borri Sandra Bow President B. Reed Vice President J. Seeley Secretary N. Pallo Treasurer S. Jones Juniors Are Spirited The Junior Class again has had another year under the experienced guidance of Mr. Curtis, the new advisor. Among the events were the selling of spirit but- tons for the football games. The long awaited rings were received early in February, and the dreaded SAT’s were taken in May. As in the past years, the Juniors sponsored a candy sale, which turned out quite well, and boosted the treasury. The Prom this year was held at the Wayne Manor, and everyone had an enjoyable time. Not only was there the usual entertainment, but they experienced the works ol a hypnotist. There were many Junior athletes who contributed to the success of Kinnelon’s teams. The newly elec- ted football captains are Jim Mansfield, and Ron Kajor. Credit is also due to the other Junior mem- bers of the football squad. Several Juniors partici- pated in the fabulous Basketball teams, and the winning Track and Cross Country teams. Kevin Burt Karen Butler Ray Caell Juan Cardenosa Arlene Carlock Karen Carlson Christopher Charles Cheri Clark Advisor Mr. Curtis 78 e. 4 Y .Vj ? � .f «• 1% ’ 7, L John Colfax Barbra Cook Elaine Courtney John Crawford Raymond Croker Gary Cueman fa pv i i dl. Pat Culver David Cutler Colleen Daugherty Glen Davidson Thomas Deal Sharon DeCarlo Larry Decker Cathy Decker Christopher Deinzer Edward DeVincent Diane DeVoll Marion DeWolff William Dingle Frank Distasi William Donnelly Alice Landau finds a little time for study- Larry plays catch with his superball in AVA. Theresa Donnelly Connie Dorsman Cheryl Dresser Donald Dunay Keith Dupell Greg Edwards John Faber Michael Fay John Fetzer Linda Fichtler Elizabeth Fox Monica Freeh Stephen Gaiser Donald Geene Brett Gilbert Jacki Gill Class Of 71 Jeanette Glogiewicz William Goodheart Heidi Griffee Roger Cundersen Michael Goss Patrice Goss Patricia Gott t Robert Haessner George Hahn Deborah Hamill Nancy Harrison Cynthia Hazelton Candace Heine Janet Hewlett Lorrie Hill Timothy Hokins Nanette Holfeld Dale Holzman Glenn Horwath Charles Hull Lawrence Huyler Lea Jensen Linda Jiminez Anita Johnson Sally Jones Ronald Kajor David Karcher Mark Kellner Scott Kinney Caroline Kline Karen Koschoreck Michael Knapp David Krug 80 Patricia Kuser Pamela Lam pe Alice Landau With the aid of past experience, industrious Juniors help make soup. Karen Maclin James Mansfield Sharon McConnell John McLaughlin Mark Meade Charles Mehaffcy Andrew Mendes Lynn Menkcmeyer Mark Mesmer Donna Miller Deborah Moissinac Robert Morris Robin Mundhenk Michele Napolitano 81 Juniors Have Pep Cynthia Naumann Dennis O'Brien Bartley Onoday Jeff Orcutt Virginia O’Shea Nancy Pallo Kathy Parsons Joanne Paterson James Penaligon Catherine Perruzzi Maureen Peter Anne Pfeiffer Michelle Pippitt Jeffrey Poehler Robert Powell Patty Predmore Eric Rasmussen “Give me a head with hair, long beautiful hair . . . Constance Rawlinson William Reed Christine Reidy Cheryl Reiss Joseph Richards Claudia Roberts Lawrence Roman Donna Rosborough Thomas Roselius Deborah Rutherford Laurie Samson Wayne Scharwath John Schaub Barbara Schell August Schild Jeanne Schilling William Schlette Ronald Schwenk Fred Seebinger James Seeley Deborah Selfridge Sara Shull Karen Siegler Jim Squire Elizabeth Stanford Thomas Stapler Regina Stehney William Stenstrom Ceorge Stone Michael Streich Gregory Sutton Douglas Taconis John Tamboer Susan Telshaw Carla Timpf Terry Tingley Robert Tooley Dennis Vreeland Susan Wakley Frank Webb Gloria Weingartcn Donna Whitehead Linda Whitehill Dennis Wiggins Charlotte Winne Cynthia Woemer 83 William Wohltman Cathy Zimmer activities Student Council Aids Students Meg Reidy President Claudia Roberts Secretary The 1969-1970 Student Council, under the lead- ership of Meg Reidy - President. Laurie Samson - Secretary. Claudia Roberts - Treasurer, and Mr. Raymond, the advisor, has striven for an active year of accomplishments. The year began with the election of homeroom representatives who are the means of communica- tion between the student body and the executive hoard. Again this year, the council operated the refresh- ment stand during football season providing food for the enthusiastic supporters. This year’s Christmas Dance “Starlight Fancy” transformed the gym into a world of falling snow- flakes enhanced by beautiful music and great food. The events of this year’s Spirit Week were, “Grub Day”, “Green and White Day”, “Frat Day”, and “Teacher Appreciation Day”, topped off by the Pep Rally where awards were given. The members of classes competed in skits and cheering to obtain the “Spirit Jug”. At the coming of spring the council held its an- nual carnival, providing games, rides, prizes, and entertainment for those in attendance. In the month of May the members of the Student Council attended the hit musical “Promises, Prom- ises”. The Student Council strives to meet the demands and wishes of the students by up-dating and revis- ing school policies. One of the achievements the council worked for and obtained, was the privilege of girls to wear slacks to school. This exemplifies how the council functions as a student service or- ganization. D. Herndon, P. Boudreau, N. Wright, R. Kabis, J. Dresser and R. Hanson were the Senior Student Council representatives this year. 86 Laurie Samson Treasurer Junior Student Council representatives were: K. Carlson, D. Hamill, G. Weingarten, K. Koshereck, B. Schell, J. Crawford and N. Pallo. Laurie, Meg and Claudia preside at a Student Council meeting as the officers. L. Peterson, J. Mitchell, J. A. Whelan, L. Mahoney, S. Hilger and L. Yu were the Freshmen Student Council representatives this year. At a meeting, Kandy looks pensive but alternate Dot Ebersole seems amused. 87 NILS. Means Scholarship Whenever possible, the accomplishments of deserving students should be acknowl- edged. As Pavas recognizes those who excel in the arts, the National Honor Society, at its annual induction ceremony, recognizes those students who have excelled in aca- demics and service. This year’s ceremony was held on February 27, and 46 new ac- tive and provisional members were induc- ted. Dean Lawton Blanton, from Montclair State College, was the guest speaker. Led by President Bill Pailes, Vice Pres- ident Dick Kabis, Secretary Donna Ber- nacki. Treasurer JoEllen Bistromowitz and advisor Mrs. Neiwirth, the National Honor Society also functioned as an active service club’. Honor Society members handled New York Times distribution and conducted a very successful clothing drive for the Save the Children Federation. Bake sales were held to raise money for an annual scholar- ship, and Junior members participated in graduation as an honor guard. Honor Society members also saw the musical “Man of La Mancha” in November, and hosted the Annual Alumni Tea before the Christmas holidays. Students come and go, but the National Honor Society remains, and serves as a link between the past and the future. Bill Pailes, NHS President, dis- cusses the society’s plans for the coming year. Provisional Member Matt De Rouville signs the register. 88 Giving the traditional speeches on Scholarship, Citizenship, Leadership, and Character are Donna Bernacki, Dick Kabis, Jo-EUen Bistrmowitz and Chris Holtermann. Each speaker presented one aspect of Knowledge. Bill opens with a speech about the ideals of the society. Both new and old members listen attentively as new activities are discussed and debated. Donna Bernacki, Bev Weaver, Candy Heine and Alice Landau watch Caroline Kline sign the register. Don Saunders signs in as an active member while both Donna Bernacki and Bob Hanson look on with interest. Diane Scattergood, Tom Miserendino and Dick Kabis talk over and exchange some ideas concern- ing new activities. New members of PAVAS, Carl Jensen and Chris Charles perform a complicated trumpet duet for us The imaginative portrayal of a peasant festival was this year’s theme of the colorful PAVAS induction ceremony. Cheryl, at the keyboard, plays ‘Russian Picnic.’ Enjoying themselves, Diane DeVoll and Rosemary Anker, along with the others, sing a rollicking folk song. 90 Mike Fay sings a song of love and beauty to his audience. Pavis - A Year Intended for talented, deserving students in the Arts, the Performing And Visual Arts Society under the direction of Mr. Donald Holman and the offi- cers Carol Danglemajer, president; Rick Stoecker, vice-president; Judy Coughlin, secretary; and Debi Hoeffner, treasurer had a successful year. In Sep- tember, the PAVAS store was opened, selling novel- ty articles and baked goods made by the 53 mem- bers. The money made is intended for a scholarship to a deserving and talented student. On December 3rd the Induction Ceremony was presented to the school. (The song ‘Russian Picnic’ was incorporated with the members many talents into a lively performance.) Production of the liter- ary magazine, ANON, was begun in March. Com- bining creative writing and artwork. ANON was re- leased in late May. A seminar that enables many chapters to meet and exchange ideas, was held at the Madison cam- pus of Fairleigh Dickinson University. Both the seminar and a program on Channel 31 illustrated the contacts that PAVAS chapters had among them- selves and the artistic world. The festival begins with a flute and clarinet duet played by Chris Holterman and Nan Hegeman. Of Creativity Nancy Hegeman and Marta Preston display Keith DuPell’s impromptu painting inspired by the music. Mr. Holman, PAVAS advisor, makes his point at one of the meet- ings, while Ricky Stoecker, Phyllis Boudreau and Carol Danglemajer seem to have some doubts. Could the paper dolls on the table be the source of the problem? 91 A Record Of Life At K.H.S. James L. Stone Editor The yearbook staff, under the direction of its ad- visor Mr. Powell, created the 1969-70 PEGASUS through much hard work and effort. Within it are recorded the most important aspects of life at Kin- nelon High School. The extreme smallness of the staff made the usual division of duties impossible. Consequently, every staff member had to work on nearly every section. This year’s staff was made up of: Jim Stone, editor. Diane DeVoll. Patrice Goss, Bob Hanson, Gail Jen- sen, Caroline Kline, Cathy Reid, Don Rucker, and Linda Scully. DeDe Connelly was in charge of the business department, and had workers under her. Bob Hanson Sports Editor Caroline Kline and Diane DeVoll write for PEGASUS. Active, hard working year- book members Cathy Reid, Patrice Goss, and Linda Scully were important con- tributors to this year’s suc- cessful PEGASUS. Diligent worker of PEGA- SUS Gail Jensen tried to produce, along with the rest of the staff, a good, befitting ’69-’70 edition. Rich Baker helped to choose pictures and construct lay- outs. 92 The Hitching Post The Hitching Post, Kinnelon High School’s news- paper. put into effect new and interesting ideas for .the students in the 1969-1970 school year. A new section, “Letters to the Editor,” was inserted in the usual news make-up. Another innovation was the “Alumni News” section on page one. This column served to acquaint the students and faculty with the whereabouts and interests of the preceding senior class, the Class of 1969. The staff was composed mainly of seniors, with a fewT underclassmen working as reporters. The 1969-1970 Hitching Post staff was: Kathy Andrews - Editor-in-Chief and Feature Editor; Diane Scatter- good - News Editor; Geoff Sacco and Rich Kahn - Sports Editors; Sue Brown - News-Feature Editor; Ellen Buselli - Cartoonist; DeDe Connelly - Adver- tising; Jim Stone - Photographer; Mrs. Schampan- ore - Advertising Advisor; and Mr. Powell Advisor. Kathy Andrews Editor-in-Chief Sports editors Richard Kahn and Geoff Sacco scan the final copy of paper. Nancy Eller and Betsy Dole write news articles. Tim Merner makes a sale outside the cafeteria during a lunch period. Staff member Andrew Pres- ton. Rich McDonald “moonlights” as a sales- man. 93 The Red House Mystery Smiling for the camera, part of the cast gather around Melinda Keach and Nancy Hegeman at the dress rehearsal. Melinda Keach, playing Miss Norris, enters the scene. Mike Minett as the inspector interrogates Candy Heine. THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY by A. A. Milnes Mark Aldett (and Robert) ................. Vic Ephrussi Angela Norbury ........................... Nancy Eller Mrs. Norbury .............................. Debbie Austin Mr. Caley .................................... Tom Meiss Betty Calladine .......................... Karen Carlson Mrs. Calladine ........................ Nancy Hegeman Major Rumbold .............................. Mark Pitcher Bill Beverly ................................. Mike Fay Miss Norris ........................... Melinda Keach Mr. Gillingham ........................... Steve Minett Mrs. Stevens .......................... Merrill Aldighieri Elsie Wood ............................... Anita Weber Audrey Stevens ........................... Candy Heine Inspector Birch .......................... Mike Minett Officer Turner ........................ Ralph Chandler Director .............................. Diane Scattergood Prompter .............................. Connie Dorsman Advisor .................................... Mr. H. Hill Stage Advisor ......................... Mr. S. Bcrkman Stage Technical Director .............. Fred Seebinger Props Manager Chairman .................... Cindy Austin Publicity Manager ........................ Cindy Davis Assistant Props Chairman ................. Liz Stanford Props ................. Connie Dorsman, Barb Czarnomski Lights ........................ Andy Mendes, Don Savage Sound .................................... Richard Sykes Scenery .................................. Judy Coughlin Victor Ephrussi as Mark Aldett ready for action. Nancy Hegeman frantically writes a mysterious mes- sage. 95 K.H.S. Spring Musical — Three In a scene of Oklahoma!, the two lovers Curly (Tim IT.) and Laurie (Diane) lament that “People Will Say We're in Love.” “Three Together” was the title of this year’s Spring Musical. The overall production was under the supervision of Mr. Alexander Azzolina. but the entire show was directed, written, and acted by the students. Mr. John Ferraiolo directed the pit orches- tra and arranged the score. The production was a composite of “Oklahoma!”, “Man of La Mancha”, and “Hair”, woven together by a discussion between the three narrators. Three complete casts and chor- uses were used, involving a large number of stu- dents. The Student Director of the musical was Melinda Reach. Liz Stanford was the Manager. Many faculty members and other students worked on the show in the areas of lighting, costumes, pro- perties, stage crew, and usherettes. Some of the Hippies from “Hair” . . . Melinda, Mark and Nancy. Don Quixote, played by Bruce MacCallum, sings of his glorious quest and tells of his misadventures. 96 Together Aldonza pleads with the dying Don Quixote. Mike, Betsabe, Melinda and Randy sing in “Good Morning Starshine.” Mark and Steve narrate. Melinda passes out flowers, symbols of love and peace, to her hippie friends. 97 K.H.S. Concert Choir Senior Choir The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Alexander Azzolina had another successful year performing and enjoying music. We were represented by Jack Savage, Melinda Keach and Liz Stanford in the 1969 All State Choir and by Mike Fay, Liz Stanford and Jack Savage in the 1970 All State Choir. Andy Dabczyinski also represented K.H.S. in the All State Orchestra. The North Regional Choir members for 1970 were: Jack Savage, Liz Stanford, Melinda Keach, Debbie Austin, Joyce Janoski, Diane Scattergood, Mike Fay. Bill Reed, Lynne Sarf. Sue Whitehill and Nancy Hegeman. The Christmas Concert, with its traditional can- dlelight procession and String Ensemble made the concert a memorable one. The soloist for the con- cert were: Randy Dandurand, Mike Fay, Sue White- hill, Betsabe Ford, Tim Hokins, Diane Scattergood, Christine Knudsen, Allison Knudsen, Jack Savage, Melinda Keach, Debbie Austin. The Spring Festival, May 14, 1970, proved to be equally enjoyable and successful. Director Azzolina conducts the choir during a re- hearsal. Alto and bass sections of the choir listen intently to the Brass Ensemble as it performs during the Christmas Concert. 98 Violinists, also choir members, Rosemary A., Andy D., and Bill R. play. Charles S. accompanies the choir. Y.E. — Select Vocal Group Mike, Jack, Bill, Sue and Diane rehearse. Choir members like Nancy. Lynn and Joyce are picked for V.E. The Vocal Ensemble sings a festive carol at a con- cert. The Vocal Ensemble is a select group of students who form the nucleus of the choir. The students who are chosen for membership in this group must pass an audition which tests the quality of their voice, and ability to sight-read music. The Vocal Ensemble is the traveling group of the choir, which represents Kinnelon High School in concerts within the community and in neighboring towns. This year at Christmastime, the group performed for the Rotary Club, Stonybrook School, and the Pearl R. Miller School. The Vocal Ensemble had a special invitational performance at Pequannock High School and at the Smoke Rise Church, in which they sang selections from the concert. The Spring Concert was just as successful for the Vocal Ensemble. Included in the concert program were “Magazine Madrigals”, “Ma Petite Canadi- enne”, and three selections from “Frostiana”. These are poems written by Robert Frost which were put to music by Randall Thompson. This can be con- sidered to have been another successful year for the Vocal Ensemble. V.E. members Carol and Cheryl accompany the choir. Jack, Vic, Randy and Mike sing from “The Mes- siah.” 99 Kinnelon Colt Marching Band The Kinnelon High School Band, under the cap- able leadership of Mr. John Ferraiolo, completed a successful 1969-1970 season. The band’s accomplishments included: playing at school pep rallies, football games, and assemblies. They also participated in the Spring Concert and the annual Kinnelon High School Spring Musical, “Three Together — A Trilogy of Musicals.” Their Brass Ensemble was featured at the Christ- mas program, exchange Christmas Concert with Pequanneck High School, and the Annual Spring Concert. They completed the year with playing at the Commencement Exercises. There were fifty members in the band, and spe- cial soloists were: Chris Holtermann, Drum Major- ette; Nancy Hegeman, on the clarinet: Carl Jensen, on the trumpet, Gail Jensen, on the flute; and Harry Hayes, on the cymbals. Brass ensemble with a little help from a friend practice. Conductor John Ferraiolo directs the Kinnelon Colt Marching Band at one of the half time perfor- mances. 100 The percussion section leads the hand at one of the pep rallies. Senior Mary Lou Kiernan plays her flute. Outstanding members of the band, seniors Nancy, Ricky, Tom and Dave play during one of the KHS assemblies. The KHS Marching Band travels wherever the Colt football team is playing, whether it is mild or a colder day of ap- proaching winter. The band plays before the NHS ceremony. 101 Senior Chris Holterman, the drum majorette, directs the Colt Marching Band during the field maneuvers. And Twirlers Once again the twirlers were a bright addition to the football season. Twirling to such numbers as “Hello Dolly” and “Exodus,” the girls performed some exciting shows. The twirlers also participated in the Memorial Day parade. Members of the 1969-70 Twirling Squad were: Bev Weaver, Captain; Lynn Neukirchner, Co-Cap- tain; Sharon Romlein; Bev Linck; Nancy Moen; Lynn Petterson; Cindy Hazelton; Sue Dzurina; Candy Johnson; Lorrie Moen; Gloria Amati and Debbie Lyon. This year’s color guard squad consisted of twelve members under the supervision of Miss Kerpscar. The squad performed at half-time and at away games during the football season along with the band and twirlers. For the first time, the color guard participated in a competition with other schools in Fort Lee, New Jersey. The squad’s cap- tain was Barbara De Graw and the co-captain was Barbara Cook. Susan Dzurina marches with the twirlers at half- time. 102 Cathy Lindquist carries the school banner Twirler Captain Bev Weaver marches at half-time. The 1969-70 colorguard: Captain B. De Graw, J. E. Bistromowitz, E. Biggar, K. Moltane, S. Snelling. C. Lindquist, A. Carlock. S. Wakely, S. Wisco, D. Ebersole, N. Pallo, and Co-captain B. Cook. Members of the colorguard, Arlene Car- lock, Kathy Moltane, Dotty Ebersole, Susan Wakely and Earlene Biggar hold the flags as one of our football games is opened with “The Star-Spangled Banner.” 103 Kinnelon Cheering Squads The 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleading squad, under the direction of Mrs. Maureen Downing, had a very successful season. Starting with a competition in November, the girls placed first, with each cheer- leader receiving a trophy. Cathy Schell did an indi- vidual cheer. Then, in January, the girls competed in another competition. The style of cheering dif- fered from what the girls were accustomed to. How- ever, they placed eleventh out of thirty-two squads Debi Grower was picked to do an individual cheer. At their last competition of the year in April, the girls won again, this time against neighboring schools — Pompton Lakes, DePaul, Lakeland, Wayne, and Pequannock. After cheering in the championship basketball games, the year came to a close with Cathy Schell being voted “most spirited cheerleader”, and Dehi Grower being voted “most outstanding cheerleader”. Led by Judy Sailer, captain, and Ellen Stamos, co-captain, the 1969-70 Junior Varsity squad was made up of Cory Spiro, Gloria Weingarten, JoAnne Patterson, Cindy Grower, Barbara Heed, Laurie Pulling, and Ellen Morris. The squad placed first in one competition and second in another. Ellen Morris performed an individual cheer. The girls, spirited and talented, had a successful year. Both squads worked very hard this year and backed the hoys all the way. They feel, regardless of anything, that the Kinnelon Colts will always be “Number 1”. During a home game, Jane helps to raise the team’s morale. Between plays, Lorie and Bitsie discuss the next cheer. Cathy, Debbie and Jan all display school spirit at one time or another. Maybe for Cathy this is the other .. . 1969-70 Varsity cheerleaders: Debbie Grower, Captain; Cathy Schell, Co-Captain; Debbie Rutherford; Rosemary Anker; Bitsie Long; Lorie Squier; Joanne-Long; Jane Hoffman and Jan Lieske. During the timeout, they do a spirit cheer. You can always find Debbie with a smile and spirit. 1 Mrs. Downing Cheering Advisor Rosemary Anker solemnly salutes the flag at the opening of the football game along with the rest of the squad. 105 Physical Fitness Is A Necessity Letter winners from all of the varsity sports make up the Varsity Club. Officers for the year included Don Saunders, president; Doug Griebel, vice pres- ident; and Bruce McCallum, secretary-treasurer. The club engaged in a fund-raising activity in sell- ing sweaters and bon-bons which unfortunately was unsuccessful. The usual Satellite game had to be cancelled as a result of a last-minute guarantee demand. Success finally arrived at the Cluh booth for the Spring Carnival when Mr. Nast, Mr. Brown, and Doug Griebel took turns being soaked “for the good of the organization.” Varsity Club President, Don Saunders, and active member Bruce MacCallum keep in top condition by working out in the gymnasium during study period. Doug Griebel, filling in for Don, discusses their future plans. G.A.A Under the supervision of Miss Kastner and Mrs. Spisak, Kinnelon s G.A.A. was very active. In the fall, both soccer and hockey teams were formed. During the winter season, the girls’ basketball team, coached by Miss Kastner, became first in the area conference. Despite competition, a girls’ track team was formed. During the spring, a variety of activi- ties was also offered, such as ping-pong, handball, and softball. This year, the girls received letters and awards for both basketball and track. Coach Kastner gives her team some pointers at half time. Defense comes through again — Colt Fillies are victorious! Meg Reidy snares a rebound as Cindy Hazelton, Cathy Lindquist and Dot Ebersole close in on the ball. 107 Hostess Club Aids Activities Under the direction of Mrs. Van Alstyne, the Hostess Club has again fulfilled its schedule for the year. The girls contributed their services for “Back to School Night”, the Drama Club produc- tion, the Christmas and Spring concerts, the Senior Class Breakfast, National Honor Society Tea, Grad- uation and other school activities. Diane Davenport, Brenda Hill, Elaine Baust. Hostess Marta Preston and Linda Onoday smile graciously at Back to School Night. Jane Kvochak and Beth Gillman have a moment to relax. Chris Wallace, Mr. Badgley and Allison Knudson are seen greeting parents cordially at Back to School Night last fall. 108 Future Homemakers of America: (left to right): Sharon McConnell, Jeanne Schilling, advisors Miss Hoehn, and Mrs. Hoogheem, and Karen Koschereck. The Future Homemakers of America have had another successful year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hoogheem and Miss Hoehn, the homemakers have sold carmel apples at football games, corsages for the Thanksgiving Day game, and held a bake sale at the Student Council Carnival. The officers are: President, Jeanne Schilling; Vice President, Dede Connelly; Secretary, Barbara Ford; Treasur- er, Pricilla Ward. F.H.A. And F.N.A. Future Nurses of America: Barb DeGraco, Candy Hunt, advisor Mrs. Hazelton, Martha Toye, Edna Fay, and Bonnie Hartland. The Future Nurses Club of America has had a very successful year. Its many varied projects in- cluded making gifts for Chilton Memorial Hospital, bake sales, and Christmas candle sales. A field trip was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital to acquaint the students with the nursing program. The Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Frank Scarpetta, had a successful year. The club painted pumpkins in the fall, held numerous bake sales, and painted stained glass windows in the main lobby. On a field trip to see “Fiddler on the Roof,” the club also visited the Guggenheim and the Metro- politan Museums of Art. Art Club members Debbie Hoeffner, Jane Mitchell, Cathy Reid, Linda Scully, and club president Judy Couhglin. Art Club Deb Hoeffner drips paint as Judy Coughlin buttons Connie Marsh. 1 109 Chemistry Club The Chemistry League, under the supervision of Mr. Sharp, is a group of Kinnelon High School's best Chemistry Students, who competed with top students from other regional schools on a Statewide basis. The league consisted of both first and second year students who this year strove for first place in both first and second year divisions. Chess Club Kinnelon had a promising chess team this year. Advised by Mr. Sharp, they competed in an area league. This year the team concentrated on mainly improving their game and devising new strategies in order to surpass their former standings. This year’s Chemistry Cluh included, as advisor Mr. William Sharpe, left and Mr. Steven Sahatino, right, its members were from left to right, Carl Jensen. James Seeley, William Pailes, Timothy Gregg. Edward Picciotti, Mark Sands, Matt deRouville. and Donald Mor- rison. 110 As Cary looks on, Don and Van match wits. Andy Mendes inspects the equipment for the stage. Gary Morris, always ready to help, gets a film ready. The Audio Visual Aids Club is a viable school or- ganization. The club attemps to render assistance to the professional staff for the classroom presentation of lessons. This highly spirited group enjoys field trips to New York City where they learn and apply their crafts and skills. The Theatre Arts Production Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Stephen Berkman, the new T.A.P.S. advisor, has proven to be very successful. The tasks involved with membership are difficult and take up many hours. Without the aid of a de- pendable stage crew, productions, assemblies and many other school functions would not be possible. The stage crew gets ready for coming events. Ill Foreign Language Clubs The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr. Ruiz, had a very active and enjoyable year. At Christmas, the members made pinatas for a party. Some students went to Spain during the Easter vaca- tion. In April, one hundred and sixty Spanish stu- dents went into New York to see “Man of La Mancha.” In May, the students prepared exotic Spanish foods for a fiesta. The French Club, under the advisorship of Mrs. Samsel, provides students with an opportunity to become more acquainted with the customs, foods and music of present-day France. This year’s offi- cers included: Roger Carter, President; Caroline Kline, Vice President; Donna Bernacki, Secretary; and Betsy Dole, Treasurer. One of the French Club’s activities this year included the traditional French banquet, held on May 28. In presenting this, the members decided upon and prepared French dishes for the faculty of the language department and themselves. The German Club, under the careful supervision of its officers President Michael Streich; Vice Pres- ident Tim Hokins; Secretary Ursala Holtz; Treasur- er Dawn Ivory; and advisor Miss Wentorf, had a successful first year. The club attended the National Federation of Students of German Convention at Drew University. From among the 350 representi- tives, Tim Hokins was chosen as Chairman and Dawn Ivory as Recording Secretary. Pictured are (1. to r.) : Guta, Carmen, Rosamaria. Jo-Ellen Bistromowitz, Donna Bernacki, and Joyce Janowski. Jo-Ellen, Donna, and Joyce were chosen to be the Kinnelon participants in this year’s stu- dent exchange program. They each spent one sum- mer in South America. The exchange students vis- iting the United States were Guta (from Brazil), Rosamaria (from Guatamala) and Carmen (from Chile). Jo-Ellen, Donna, and Joyce hosted them during their stay. The German Club holds a meeting, as Miss Wenthor, the organization’s advisor, looks on proudly. Members present are (left to right) : Donald Morrison, Meg Meyer, Matt De Rouville, Timothy Hokins, Ursula Holtz, and Dawn Ivory. 112 Spanish Club members Linda Jimenez, Cathy Zimmer, Marta Preston, Robin Mund- henk, Jo-Ellen Bistromowitz, and Cathy Andrews pose for a picture. With them is Mr. Ruiz, one of Kinnelon’s Spanish teachers, who heads the club. This year, language students had the opportunity to spend the Easter vacation abroad — in France, Spain, or Germany. Quite a few students took part in this travel program. In the picture, some of the students w'ho were going to France board the bus that drove them to Kennedy Airport. From there they flew to Amsterdam, Netherlands, then on to Paris, France. Le Cercle Francais was established in early May. The advisor to the club was Mrs. Samsal. Members of the club were: D. Bernacki, R. Carter, B. Dole, K. Carlson, D. Rosborough, L. Samson, C. Zimmer, and B. Samson. 113 Current problems are brought to light and discussed in a meeting between the Student Council and an English class. In this manner, interested students can be active in the making of our school’s policies. Here And There Karen Gaugler gets a few pointers on hitting during softball practice. On the spot football Sports-caster . . . Mr. Powell. An admonishing look from Mrs. Wagner silen- ces all. Mr. Sharp administers a competitive Chemistry Team test. Students and faculty honor Vince Jacobs and Jay Dan- Parents are intent on hearing the speakers. durand, killed in Vietnam, at the dedication of two memorial dogwoods. And ’Round About Anxious Seniors met early in the morning to begin their trip. Doug gives a few more reminders before . . . escape! Mrs. Spisak, girl’s softball coach, explains the rules and regulations. With a final class fling, the Class of ’70 approaches the threshold of new life. 115 116 117 SPORTS 1969 Football Bill Hoppel rushes through Pequannock’s line for a first down. SCOREBOARD Sept. 27 Pequannock Oct. 4 High Point 11 Pompton Lakes 18 Jefferson 25 West Milford Nov. i Butler 15 Sparta 22 Franklin 27 Lakeland Varsity: We They A 6 13 A 6 7 H 7 12 A 6 33 H 43 12 A 7 28 A 2 34 H 26 20 II 12 6 Bob Reider requires some assistance. Colts Finish Strong 3-6 Year Left to right, Row 1: Ricks, Donahue, Grunstra, Ennist, Griebel, Russo, Reider, Currie, Horton, Barnes, VandeVelde. Row 2: Dandurand, MacCullum, Saunders, English, Hoppel, Nolan, Pailes, Hoffman, Merner, Waite. Row 3: Huyler, Gundersen, Kajor, Mansfield, Wiggins, Seeley, Kellner, Grieshaber, Long, Allerman, Kinney. Row 4: Klein, Gilbert, Fetzer, Distasi, Cardenosa, Lyon, Goss, Merner, Hackett, Stye. Row 5: Bistromowitz, McGuire, Wright, DeVeLez, Fairless, Eppie, Boyce, Laurora, Nelson, Warren, Jansen. Row 6: Ashton, Preston, Donohue. 118 Tri-captains, Den Russo, Doug Griebel, and Bob Reider, observe the coin toss before the Lakeland game. The varsity football team,, coached by Mr. Saw- yer and led by captains Doug Griebel, Bob Reider and Den Russo, bad a bad start in 1969. In the Pequannock, High Point and Pompton Lakes games the Colts took the lead, but the opponents managed to edge past them. After a defeat by Jefferson, the Colts won their first game against West Milford. The Colts then lost to Butler and Sparta. The Colts didn’t give up, however, and came back to beat two top teams, Franklin and Lakeland. The latter one was won on the final play by a 98-yard touchdown run by Bill Hoppel, who also set a new record for yards gained in a season. The Colts’ final record of 3 and 6 is not indica- tive of how well they played and how spirited they were. Win or lose, the Colts never quit. Currie goes for ball; Pompton for Currie. A Pompton defender finally pulls down Mike. Hoppel Stars The second team defense awaits the next play. 119 Good pass protection by the line permits Mike Horton to throw another completion. Dennis Russo is kicking off to start the game. Coach Sawyer and assistants look over the situation. 120 Randy Dandurand and Pat Merner apply pressure to the Lancer quarterback. Don Saunders kicks the point. Jeff Ricks runs interference for Bill Hoppel on an end sweep. Doug Griebel leads the offensive unit against West Milford. 1969 Colts English runs on a sweep. Frosh 5-4 J.V. 1-8 The graduating seniors line up as honorary cap- tains before the Lakeland game. 121 1969 Cross Country Coach Bolles assigns the workout schedules. SCOREBOARD Varsity: We They Sept. 19 Pequannock A 15 42 23 High Point A 15 48 25 Pompton Lakes H 20 41 29 Jefferson A 20 35 Oct. 6 West Milford H 23 35 14 Butler A 26 33 21 Franklin H 15 49 23 Lakeland H 25 32 28 Sparta A 20 36 Nov. 1 6 15 22 Seton Hall Meet Conference Meet District II Meet State Meet 1st Place 1st Place 1st Place 2nd Place Bill Fredericks stretches out for the last mile. Left to right, Row 1: Hartman, Kabis, Meade, Gehle, Stapler, Cueman, Fredericks, Morris, Reid. Row 2: MacDermott, Yu, Higgins, Dabzinski, Riley, Lange, Gregg, Weeber, Vatalaro, Holman, Morris, DeFrances, Coach Bolles. Absent: Wilenbecker, and Corson. 122 Hard Work The Kinnelon High School Cross County team, under Coach Ado Bolles, again had a very success- ful season. This year’s team was all the more amazing because it was so young — there were no. seniors in the top five. The team relied on strong team effort to win, than individual stars. Tom Stapler holds the record for the new course with a time of 13:46 over the 2.75 mile course. The out- standing accomplishments of this season are: un- defeated in dual meets, 1st in the Seton Hall Invita- tional, Skyline Conference Champions, District Champions, and 2nd in the State. Fredericks gives an all out effort. Skyline Champs Rick Gehle leads the pack out of the woods onto the field. 1969 District Champs Kinnelon and Pompton harriers sprint early to gain good position. Gary Cueman finishes a grueling race. Mark Meade precedes two Pompton run- 123 ners. 1969-70 Basketball Bob Hanson out jumps the Cedar Grove center, LaCorte. We They Dec. 9 Mountain Lakes A 34 55 12 Pequannock A 61 49 16 High Point A 68 40 22� High Point H 80 41 26 Lakeland H 52 42 29 Pequannock A 50 46 Jan. 6 Pompton Lakes H 92 51 9 Jefferson A 87 38 13 West Milford H 92 24 16 Butler A 58 42 20 Franklin H 93 43 23 Sparta A 72 49 27 Lakeland H 79 53 30 Pequannock H 76 28 Feb. 3 High Point H 35 8 6 Pompton Lakes A 79 52 10 Jefferson H 112 56 13 West Milford A 89 41 17 Butler H 95 40 20 Franklin A 87 41 24 Sparta H 109 45 27 Lakeland A 56 44 March 3 Pope John H 106 32 7 Cedar Crove 47 44 11 Glen Ridge 73 58 14 Mountain Lakes 64 72 Christmas Jamboree. State Tournament. 24-2 Record Best In History Skyline Champs 1969-70 18-0 Left to right. Row 1: Waite. Faber. M. Brezinski. P. Brezinski, Griebel. Meade. Row 2: Coach Brown, Fay. Horton. Kowal. Hanson. Polo, and Knapp. 124 Team Work I he 1969-70 Colt cagers rolled to a 24-2 record, including 24 victories in a row, the best in K.H.S! history. The team, coached by Mr. Brown and lead by captain Phil Brezinski, went undefeated in the Skyline Conference. It was the second loop crown in as many years. The high light of the season oc- curred when the Colts registered back to back wins over Lakeland (79-53) and Pequannock (76-28). Bob Hanson (19.3pt.-av.) and Jon Kowal (14.8pt.- av.) supplied to the average of over 75 points per game. The defense yielded an area low of only 43.6 points per game. The other starters, Doug Griebel. Phil and Mark Brezinski all broke the school record for recoveries in one season. Griebel also established new game, season and carrer assists marks. Pete Polo, Mark Meade, Mike Horton. John Fay, Brad XX aite. and Bill Faber constituted the best bench in the league. Coach Brown explains game strategy during a time out. The Colts warms up before an away game. The referees go over the rules with captain Phil Brezinski. Jmi Kowal hits a 15 foot jumper. Doug Griebel cashes in on two critical foul shots in the second half. 125 The team walks back on the court after time out. The cheerleaders are finishing a cheer. Doug Griebel breaks through. the defense for a lay up. Bob ffanson gets set as P. Brezinski alertly watches. Pete Polo shoots a one and one situation. 126 P. Brezinski. D. Griebel. R. Hanson, J. Kowal, and M. Brezinski, show their patented 3-2 zone match-up defense. 24 Wins In A Row Polo, Kowal. and M. Brezinski psyche up for a home game. Phi! Brezinski looks for help from teammate, Doug Griebel. 1969-70 Colts Mark Brezinski pops for two. Hanson connects in close over the out stretched hand of his defender. Mark Meade attacks the dribbler. 127 J.V. Freshman Basketbaii We They We They Dec. 9 Mountain Lakes 27 29 24 28 12 Pequannock 23 68 48 54 16 High Point 44 34 66 37 22 High Point 55 46 26 Lakeland 45 56 29 Pequannock 36 59 Jan. 6 Pompton Lakes 48 25 69 50 9 Jefferson 51 46 59 64 13 West Milford 52 47 55 26 16 Butler 37 46 52 31 20 Franklin 46 31 36 51 23 Sparta 55 67 45 41 27 Lakeland 52 62 48 47 30 Pequannock 73 87 54 49 Feb. 3 High Point 73 63 53 33 6 Pompton Lakes 43 72 51 42 10 Jefferson 79 70 48 60 13 West Milford 72 54 80 50 17 Butler 51 77 74 62 20 Franklin 73 67 57 58 21t Paterson Catholic 43 50 24 Sparta 61 69 83 76 27 Lakeland March 44 61 58 51 3 Pope John 57 48 •Christmas Jamboree. ITri-County Tournament. J.V. Starters: Mike Knapp, Bob Warren, Augie Schild, Brian Bistromowitz, and Mike McGuire, along with Freshman prospects, set the stage for future K.H.S. basketball success. Under the leader- ship of Coach Downing, the Junior Varsity boasted an enterprising and interesting season. The Fresh- man had a winning season thanks to the experience held by Coach Sullivan. Mike Knapp scores as B. Bistromowitz, B. Preininger, and S. Boderck watch on. J.V. 11-12 Frosh 13-7 Kevin Conway lofts a long jumper, despite close guarding. Dave Ashton dribbles around his defender. 1970 Wrestling Dennis Russo gains control over his opposition. SCOREBOARD Jan. 3 W est Essex 7 Dover 14 Netcong 17 Pequannock 21 High Point 24 Pompton Lakes 28 Jefferson 31 W'est Milford Feb. 4 Butler 7 Franklin 11 Sparta 14 Lakeland Varsity: We They H 15 29 H 0 48 A 18 26 A 19 34 A 20 26 H 23 26 A 18 34 H 15 35 A 9 38 H 17 26 A 12 34 H 18 28 Co-captain, John Hauswirth completes a convincing pin. Bill Hoppel tries for a quick reversal. Coach Sawyer shouts instructions at the grappler on the mat while the Varsity study the situation. 129 Russo strains as the ref looks for a possible pin. Inexperience Hurts Record In a season of “rebuilding,'’ our Colt grapplers met tough competitions. Due to inexperience and some unfortunate forfeits, several close matches were lost. Dennis Russo, John Hauswirth, and Bruce Hoffman were Co-Captains. Russo beat the previous record for take-downs. New additions to the Circle and Arrow Club were Dennis Russo and John Haus- wirth. In District 7 competition, Dennis Russo, Don Budd, Bruce Hoffman and John Hauswirth placed 4th, 3rd, 3rd and 2nd, respectively. Both John Hauswirth’s and Dennis Russo’s names will go on the the plaque in the gym lobby with John Hauswirth named the Outstanding wrestler. Varsity 0-12 The J.V. team awaits the start of the match. The vacancy of many weight classes prevented the fielding of many wins. 130 Bob Reider, the 168 pound representative, gains riding time. 1969-70 Indoor Track Tom Stapler talks with Fredericks and Willenbecker. John Donahue, Joe Scuccimari, John Nolan, and Ralph Chandler line-up before the Pegasus camera. The Kinnelon High School Athletic Department added Indoor Track as a new varsity sport this year. The team was small but did not lack in poten- tial. They worked long and hard, and with the head coaching of Mr. Bolles, they were able to run a few Saturday development meets in the Jersey City Armory. Although the team was small this year, it has a promising future. Members include: State Wide Competition Distance Men Tom Stapler Mark DeFrancis Gary Cueman Tom Willenbecker Rick Ghale Bill Fredericks Tim Gregg Tom Roselius Rich Boden Sprinters John Nolan John Donahue Joe Scuccimarri Ralph Chandler Nolan School Sets Marks A few members workout in- side because of inclimate weather. 131 1970 Track Tim Vickers, undefeated in the 100 and 220, tries the long jump. Bill Faber and John Donahue hit the string. The Kinnelon Track team, under the direction of coaches Trotta, Bolles, and Schwenker, finished with an undefeated 9-0 season, capturing the Skyline Conference Championship for the second year in a row. Leading the Colt cindermen were Tim Vickers and John Nolan in the 100 and 220, with John Donohue and Bill Faber helping out in the 440. Jon Kowal, Ralph Chandler, and John Fay took on all hurklers, Ralph Chandler, and John Fay took on all hurtlers, while Bob Hanson tossed the discus. Bill Hollep, Joe Scuccimarri, and Rick Van De Velde could not be beaten in the pole vault; and Jeff Ricks supported the cause in the shot put. Rounding out the team are Bill Ennist and Lance Walker in the long jump, and Fat Merner in the javelin. In the years to come, Joe’s long jump form may be forgotten, but the physical versatility of Neal Hartman will not be forgotten. Bob Hanson clears the opening height. Kurt Alpers attempts a practice run in order to get the correct steps. Bill Hoppel makes it over the bar on his first attempt. 132 Tim Merner chucks the javelin, as Jeff Ricks waits next. SCOREBOARD Varsity: We They April 14 Pequannock A 72 54 16 High Point H 92 VI. 33% 28 Jefferson H 86 40 29 West Milford H 80 46 May 1 Butler H 80 46 4 Franklin A 108 18 8 Sparta H 88 38 12 Lakeland H 90 36 14 Pompton Lakes H Bob Hanson warms up with an easy toss. 9-0 attempts to clear a height of eleven feet. Southpaw, Pat Merner, shows his winning form against High Point. Don Saunders rounds first base after a single. SCOREBOARD Varsity: We They April 8 Pequannock A 1 2 10 Pompton Lakes A 2 2 14 Jefferson A 1 12 17 West Milford H 3 0 18 Pompton Lakes A 1 8 28 Sparta A 8 9 May 1 Lakeland H 1 7 4 Butler A 3 4 5 Pequannock H 3 6 8 High Point H 5 8 12 Pompton Lakes H 3 1 15 Jefferson H 19 West Milford A 22 Butler H 23 Don Bosco A 26 Franklin A 28 Sparta H June 1 High Point A 2 Lakeland A 5 Franklin H 6 Don Bosco H Gamc replayed on April 18 While Don Saunders legs out a grounder, the field from the bench. 1970 Baseball Walt Mahon holds the West Milford runner. Dave English increases his lead from the bag. rest of the team observes the action on Glenn Horwath in the stretch. John Seymour takes a mighty cut at a high inside pitch as teammates watch. The 1970 Baseball Colts will be experiencing a rebuilding year. Pitching will be the toughest posi- tion to fill. Mike McGuire. Glen Horwath, and Bob Powell will aid Tom Reimer. John Seymour will be catcher with Augie Schild backing him up. Bruce Mac Callum. Walt Mahon, and Ray Croker will all get a shot at first. Jeff Poehler at second, Dick Kabis at short, and Don Saunders at third are the starting infielders. Lee Berger is in left, Bill Pailes is in center, and Bob Currie or Wayne Scharwath is in right. Valuable utility men include Pete Polo, Jim Seeley, and Bob Jooley. Coach Lobb and Assis- tant Coach Evangelista are looking forward to a winning season. Don Saunders picks up a ground ball. The J.V. team has an early spring workout. Coached by Mr. Cuccinella, they hope to gain valuable experience and have a winning season this year. Lee Berger takes large lead. 135 1970 Tennis Dave Krug returns a volley in a doubles match. SCOREBOARD April 14 Morris Knolls 15 West Milford 24 Wayne Hills 29 Pequannock May 8 Don Bosco 11 West Milford 13 Pequannock 15 Wayne Hills 19 Morris Knolls 26 Don Bosco Varsity: We They H 2 3 H 2 3 A 3 2 A 3 2 H 4 1 A 3 2 II H H A Colts Field Young Team � Gary Adams concentrates. 136 Left to right: Coach Lee, Thorn, Krug, J. Lawrence, C. Lawrence, P. Brezinski, M. Brezinski, Lydecker, Yu, and Charles. Prospective netmen listen to Coach Lee talk about the coming season. Jim Lydecker guards the net. Tennis Anyone Phil Brezinski demonstrates Chris Charles prepares his serving form. serve in a close match. The 1970 K.H.S. Varsity Tennis team is having their finest season ever under the direction of Coach Lee. Starting for Kinnelon at No. 1 singles is “soph sensation”, Jim Lydecker; No. 2 singles is co-captain, Rich Kahn; and No. 3 singles is the other co-captain, Phil Brezinski. At No. 1 doubles are Mark Brezinski and Gary Adams, undefeated at press time with a 6-0 record; and No. 2 doubles are improving Eric Rasmussen and Chris Charles. The excellent bench consists of underclassmen, Lenny Yu, Clark and Jim Lawrence, John Me Laughlin, Doug Kirby, and senior, Jay Campbell. The tennis team is still young and looking forward to next year with some tough competition in the States. Mark Brezinski and Gary Adarns make the scene 137 I Sports Shots 138 OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS SPONSORS Amerace-Esna Corporation Delma Studios Molded Products Division PATRONS Butler Rotary National Union Bank DONORS Crest Fuel Oil Marco Playmart Meadtown Shopping Center Richards Funeral Home BOOSTERS Elanors Kenney-Kelly Cleaners Stringfield Engineering FRIENDS Alda Gill B D Stationery Bloomingdale Dry Cleaning Village Butler Hardware Lumber Colonial House Consten’s Auto Country Liquors De Bow Agency Ed Sisco Auto Painting F. R. Distributing Company Autographs 140 INC. • •