Pompton Lakes High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Pompton Lakes, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1970 volume:

m ■ ' v: O vi -i . ■ . ' u ■-w ik, K - it - r jfi ' i5 •f; ! i- ?. 9 a W . , 9 vv: v - l vV ' -.■ :■ CJ.Ct , yCU A - ■ ' i nn JK H c . yt U uou ,2 Cc ■ 1 ' Oc - — ' itt j J c£o , iCr u ■ y c A i yui la il I ' XKma ' ® Digitized by - u A IRferiet Al ' di h e i y- JIm i - ih«201t] %ith fufTdihg4r6 ' m - ' . L •■J - -c- . Q Ueuj NkX J . J J }w y e oJLuo ! o k ' LOjii, --Vl j ■ i vaIiam |e 0 irNvc ' tA_ c J -JU V yWX .J c - - a . v- , U Cov- , y Myijj X n TlLxy U l .IM- ' ■ . I I ■ ■ p: www,arc ' -(y ' 0 c V ?v f- ■, , ' , - iA ' ' Ay - -?) s ' , h p y j fi - Vi vr Foreword Mankind has readied fantastic levels of tech- nological advancement. We have landed on the moon and have taken the first step toward bridg- ing the gap between the earth and its planetary neighbors. This is one of the many bridges that man has built during his existence to span chasms that tend to impede our progress. Over such bridges we advance toward our goals. Important foundations for bridging rivers of ignorance, doubt, fear, and iinmaturity have been con- structed by education. We are proud to acknowledge that our high school has provided a most important bridge over which our class has traveled. The gap between ignorance and knowledge has been bridged by its scholastic program while its sports and activities have brought us from inactivity to healthtu! participation. This book is our bridge back through the 1969-1970 school year, enabling us to cross it again and again during our lives. ' p.f ' - -fi , ru j : ' - p ' ik ' Standing, left to right: Mr. R. Savcgcau, Mr. G. North. Mr. R. McConncIl. Mr. W. Oberti. Mr. E. Wcinstcin. Seated: Mr. S. Krumholz, Mr. S. Lchrer, President; Mr. E. Cipolaro. Superintendent: Mr. D. Allison, Vice President. Board of Education Stanley Lchrer. board President To the Class of 1070: Congratulations on your choice of such a meaningful theme for this year ' s Pioneer. Literal bridges are for real traffic and arc buih by construction men from civil engi- neers ' plans. But the figurative bridge that connects an individual to society must be the product of individual initiative and planning. 1 he well-known saying. No man is an island unto himself , implies the existence of these figurative bridges. Many of these bridges or relationships develop naturally but others must be planned and cultivated. It is important that each of you, as you assume your maturing role in society following graduation, establish good, solid bridges between yourself and others in your sphere of activity. You should consciously plan these bridges and must give something of yourself to build them. The greater the number of solid connections you make, the greater will be the flow of ideas and understanding and the fuller and more satisfying will life become. ■Good luck. Bernard Corn, Board Secretary Superintendent of Schools A Message to the Class of 1 70 : Civ-niT-iticin bv gciu ' rnlion wc h.ivi- looked lo our vouth to provide the cre- ntiviiv. energy, and enthusiasm to carry on tlie improvement of man ' s lot. and to build bridges which go bevond our own self-imposed barriers. In gieater numbers than ever belore, 1 believe, students sense the sorrow ol so- ciety and hope to find some way to make it happier bv public cir private leaiiership. Sometimes vou are the kind ot liberals whom the conservative might call radical, or the kind of conservatives whom the liberal might call reactionary. In any event no ideology has a monopoly on you. The only comnum lactor is a deep concern with things as they are. and a fierce determination to find some belter way. and follow it. There is every indication that you young people possess the necessary at- tributes for the task. Enrico ,). Cipolaro Supenntcndcnl of Schools Principal I sincerely hope that your days in high school have been profitable as well as enjoyable. I trust that vou have gained the proper knowledge and understanding to prepare you adequately to cross the bridge into young adulthood. In the near future, some of you will be engaged in industry or business: some-will continue with higher education: but whatever your field of endeavor, apply yourself with sincerity and en- ergy. To you. the members of the Class of 1970, I extend best wishes for a rewarding future. ' W- Lester V. Jochem Principal Dean of Girls Edith Murchio Dean of Girls Patrick S. Raspantc Vice Principal Vice Principal .l.imi-s Mdrris ( niidcini (■ ( nun.sc or - -: Gi ' ni- u i 1 l.i i ' k.imp (.kiidiince ( (H( !M ' (i( 1 , Robert Ncwi-ll ( lutdancc Director John Hcric (Tiutdance Counselor Mari.in Rygh Guidance Secretary Audrey Cordos Social Studies Department Chairmen Paul Kellcy Physical Education Callicrini ' DiLjtazia English feL. Lawrence Dunkel Special Services John Petrides Mathematics Cjeorge Dreitlein Science Georgina Jeggc Business Education Mar ie Riedel Foreign Languages 12 S.uulr.i Abcll W ' alui l ' .uili.ti I ' hi sua! liltuulion 1 .luic ' iKL ' BKunbcrg Spirial iAhiuition Rulm Carol C;halildli Business Education Faculty Gcni ' vicvo Asv.lclouri.m I ' nichin I Ainaiunic Robcil Bifiikovvski Scivncv Anthony C]cra English Juditli C oiiiu ' ll Science . V Aquilino Ciccnrclli f VV ' a English [ r.rJ (y : ' Vi V Carol Corcoran Home Economics Martha Dockery Mat hematics Mary Frances Dougherty English Dorothy Ebncth Health Carol Ann Erickson Physical Education Robert Esik Social Studies Pearl Feldman Foreign Language 14 Carole Eckler Business Education Joseph Frank Industrial Arts Mechanical Draicincj laiu ' t 1 l.ukb.inh Social Suuln ' s Max Hnrtm.in Cooperative I ml List rial I- ducal ion William Hartog Mathematics Cynthia Hcrdegon Remedial Reading VJA-Pkc t «5 T t. Richard Hcrdegen Science U A )iU 0 A-+ a - x-a- - -p Alan Holley Busme s Education Marv Knapp Art John Konowitz I ' hii ' ud! Education i5 Edith Murchio History Clx ' sUT ODoniu ' U Driver Education ■ l.,jF ' : Paulettc Oerman History M -;- j. ' : ' ' ' : —-■ Sheila Pelcck English I c;i)cryl Ann Rcstaino ' n .sRij liJucation y? ' Barbara Schibingcr Foreign Lumjuuge Sylvfsicr P. Shcnise business i ' ducalion Robert Steer Social Studies Richard Rucbling Distributive Education .Icancttc Sweetman School Nurse Fred Shagner Industrial Arts Daniel Sobchock Music 17 John Thomas Serena ' Lucille Vcrola Mathematics UWw Winn Cafeteria Manager Lim y- Q«J ' er i( Eric Woocl Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds Donald Yoti Librarian 18 Phyllis Brougbton Sccrdaru fo Board Secrt ' tani Incv Creamer Secretary to Superintendent Ma Huih rgarci Sch(x Barrows ) Sfcrftary Margaret Bezold Assistant Board Secretary s E C A ' IHH R W 3 E BNfi Wv it i IH V 1 A N R r r il I f Lj E S F JmS M Anne Cervonc Secretary. Board Of f ice Dorothy 11. Lynch Huih School Secretary Patricia Morris Attendance Secretary 19 Custodial Staff CUSTODIAL STAFF Left to right, front row: D. Osborne, R, Car boy. G. MacLlroy. J. Dolloway. Back row: C. Shenesky. E. Wood. Not pictured: M. Jackson. J. McKenny. F. Waligrosky. Cafeteria Staff If CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: M. Monks, M. Bach, B. Derby, G. Logue, A. Davenport. Not pictured: E. Winn, E. Bosschieter. 20 •III. q I i Faculty Candids 21 ■ 1 1 K - 1 H r 1 vmt SM RAYMOND H. ALLEN Raymond Take it as it comes. Has an individualistic outlook on life . . . tinkers with cars . . . enjoys listening to music and playing the guitar . . . seeks a career in electronics. Baseball 10. ROBERT FRANK BARTELT Bob tound the secret to life. Can always be found when- the action is . . . enjoys the company of people and the buzz of a crowd ... his artistic ability will make him a successful com- mercial artist. Fencing ' ,10. Captain 11: Soccer 11 1; Spring Show II: Intramurals 11: 11; Wrestling 12; Varsity Club 12. Band Impact CHRISTIAN I. BECH CB Young and carefree Likes art and good music . . . cars fil his spare hours . . . never has a du! moment . . . interested in electronics. Intramurals 9.10.1 1.12. MICHAEL BASILS Mike Sometimes I imagine myself as a drifter. An accomplished hunter boats and cars . . . wi graduation. Band 9.10: Track 9. 24 . . enjoys work after ROBERT P. BATESON Bob got life. Artistically talented ... his personality is revealed in his work . . . good or- ganizer and leader . . . will make an excellent commercial artist. Intramurals 9.10,1 1.12; Track 9. BRUCIi EDWARD BLACK Dead wood ' ' 7 gotui he mc. Looks on the bright side of everything . . . loves music and going to concerts . . . very good at playing the (.iriims . . . will enter the Navy. GARY S ' LHVHN BLOMQUIST Lum Good clay sunshine. A witty person . . . playing the guitar is one of his talents , . . likes to sit down with a good book . . . hopes to become an engineer. B.ind ' 1. 10.1 1,12; Soccer 1 1. DONALD MICHAFX BOOKHOLT •Don There are patlerns I must follow. A pleasant smile and a funny joke are Don . . . has many friends . . . enjoys all water sports . . . an engineering career beckons. Band Q: Inlr.imur.ils  ,10.I1.12; B.iseball 11. ROBLRl L BOWXL N Bow Be uoung. be foolish, he happy. Has an enthusiasm for sports . . . active in baseball and cross country . . . enjoys the little things in life . . . plans to go to college. Inlramurals 0.10.11.12: Baseball 10 11 12. | Crosscountry 11; VacsuyjClub 12, SuuRnSM Council 12. U.A jIA W i , WILFRED L BRANTHWALLE Ike Climb every mountain. Sincere and amiable ... an experienced hunter and fisherman . . . will surely succeed in the field of wildlife man- agement. Intramurals 0,10,12; Band 0,10,11; Tlag Raiser 1 1 ; Soccer I 2; Track 1 2 LAURIE BRAUN Laurie You can make the mountains sing. Can always be seen on the ski slopes . . , a friendly individual . . . hopes to .secure a position as an airline stewardess. Gymnastics Club 0: F.H.A. 9; Impact 11. 25 JLt.. . J ERIC HAROLD CARLSON ■•Er Free as ihe winil. A more reserved member of our class . . . enjoys meeting girls and going to the shore . . . likes the latest models in cars . . . his future plans arc as yet undecided. SUSAN ELIZABETH CARROLL Sue A hundred and one pounds of fun Adorable and petite . . . her inner glow and vitality make her well-liked by all . . . always laughing and making new friends . , . loves to ski. F.H.A. 9; Impact 10,11,12: PIONEER. ForgelaflydLir troubles. forget all yotl jnuxjifKyj, Energetic and warmhearted . . , has a contagious smile . . . enjoys reading and talking with friends . . . loves a good time . . . should make an excellent nurse, F,H.A. Q; Gymnaslics Club : Lively Arts Club 10: Impact 10,11.12: r,N,A, 12 Secre- tary I I ; PIONEER, PETER A, CAVELLO Pete ran open am door. A valuable basketball player . , , always ready with a quip or an anecdote . , . never has a worry in the world . . . has a great talent for attracting new friends. Football 9.12: Basketball 9,10.1 1, Co-Captain 12: Baseball 9,10,11.12: Track 9: Intra- murals 9.10.11.12; Varsity Club 11.12; Stu- dent Council 9.10; Class Executive Board 1 1.12, LfND C 1 ' y nda I f(-y (k)0 jOi ith hefTYrien ds ' Always with hefV Tiends ■■arydjJlAis iin| (yj . . likes going tU the oc(%j . . ' - ' - lor.seback riding . . . plans college. Gymnastics Club 9; I ' lLA, 9; Impact 1 1,12- PIONEER, tnmr ttc ' nd J yM; adeliai Jane ' My heart will he hlbivd icith the sound of nmiic. An accomplished piano and trumpet player , , , enjoys the outdoors . . . interested in furthering her education . . . plans to be a pediatrician. Band 9,10.11.12; Mag Raisers ' 1,10,11,12; Cardinal 11,12: Executive Board 10; PIO- NEER L ' nderclass Picture Co-Editor. inrni;i [.COLOMBO •■Milch Mahinti every mmuie count . An oxubcrant personality . . . always ready with a witty line . . . interested in sports and cars . . . plans to go to college. lmr.iniur.ils l.l 0,11,1 2; B.iml 0,10 11,12: Golf 10,12: I-.r,A, 1 1 l,HOC:ON VAY ■Lee ' Don ' t tni to settle me d ncn. His honyant pcr.sonality livens any group . , an excellent skier , . . swimming and fishing fill his spare time . . . enjoys traveling. lnlr,inuir.il.s O.l ' oi 1,12, f RORHRT HOWARD COOPER Coop Things ivill he great. An able fisherman ... an avid sports- man ... an interest in cars . . . would like to become either a teacher or an engineer. Intrjnuir,ils 9,10,11,12: Soccer 10,11.12: Girm.in Club 1 1 : Student Council 12. MALCOLM D. COX Malcolm Likes a good life. A quiet manner accompanied by a win- ning smile ... a real car enthusiast . . . enjoys surfing and having a good time. Intrjmur.ils ' ). I pin ' ER crocki;tt Pete Onlq for the young. A more quiet member of our class . . . enjoys being with his own circle of friends . . . easygoing . . . fun to be with. HOWARD N. CROOP Chip Laughing Never down-hearted . . . always mingles with ease . . . likes having fun and talking to people . . . has chosen to continue his education in college. Inlrjniur.ils 9.1 1 : I ' oolball 9: Student Council 11.12. EVELYN JEAN CYR Evy May you alicays ivalk in aunshine. A friendly personality . . . offers sincere opinions . . . enjoys cooking and intends to channel her talents in that field. F.H.A. 9,10; G.A.A. 12. CONSTANCE D ' AGOSTINO Connie have finally found a u. ' ay to live. A true individualist . . . has her own ideas about everything. . . enjoys a close circle of frierids . . AiVii ' s th Sy nimer and going to F-.H.A. 0. LARRY DEAN Larry Can ' t you see the iconder at your feet . Enjoys the beach and strumming a guitar . . . flying an airplane will lead to a career as a pilot. Football 1 1, )-X tA -f- - ' JANE SYDNEY DIAMOND Jane Brighter than the sun. A friendly, personable nature . . . always ready with a witty solution to any situation . . . excels academically . . . should succeed in college. GA.A, 9: Cardinal 10; Impact 10,1 1, Editor- in-Chief 12; Z Club 10, 11.1 2; Honor Society 11.12: Quill and Scroll 12; PIONEER Copy Co-Editor. STEVEN KENNETH DEBOW Steve With pen in hand. An unassuming character . . . lots of interest in sports . . . intent on going into the insurance business. Golf 10. 11.1 2; Intramurals 11.12. GEORGE DANIEL DECKER George Tomorroiu may rain. ,so I ' ll follow the sun. An active member of our class . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . likes to fish and hunt . . . further plans include college. F mtball 9; Intramural.s 9,10.11.12; Class Kxeculivc Board 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Frank ' s Furters 10,1 1 ; Boys ' State 1 1 ; Spring Show 1 1 . 28 UOUGl.AS A. DOBO Doug ■ .( ' ( I he music play. rto s iis artd genial . . . likes playing uitar and water skiing . . . college futu VIRGINIA M. ECKERT Ginny Rce Living ' s a pleasure. A petite bundle of energy . . . always on the go . . . spends her free time with friends . . . loves to swim and surf . . . an avid Cardinal supporter. r.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9,10: TypinR Club 10: Mr. Franks Furtcr.s 10: Stcno Club 11: PI- ONi;tR ANDREA LYNN EIS Andy The u- ' orld must be mine to e.xplore. A well-liked member of our class . . . is tops in almost everything . . . swim- ming is among her favorite sports . . . always trying to further her education . . . our hard-working PIONEER Editor-in-Chief. Pep Club 9,11: -.T.A. 10, Secretary 11: Z Club 10,11.12: Honor Society 10.11. Presi- dent 12: Impact 10.11,12: Cardinal 10,11. Exchange Editor 12: Spring Show 11: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Girls ' State Alternate II: PIONEHR Kditor in-Chief, 29 DOUGLAS EMANN Em Happiness runs A real outdoorsman . . . sports arc a special interest . . . his future plans in- clude the serv ' ice. Baseball 9.10.1 I : Intramurals 9.10.1 1. ELIZABETH ANNE FEE Liz Warmth of the sun. Charming and sophisticated . . . our invaluable Drum Majorette . . . loves to swim . . . relaxes by reading or play- ing the guitar . . . will surely be suc- cessful in whatever field she chooses. Band 9.10,11.12: Assistant Drum Majorette 11: Drum Majorette 12: Cardinal 9.10.11: Editor-in-Chief 12: Student Council 9; F.T.A. 10.12: Vice President II: Z Club 10.11: President 12: Lively Arts Club 10: Honor Society 11,12; Latin Honor Society 11.12: Girls ' State 11: PIONEER. DIANA G. FAILLA Di Watch the floicers groic. Has an enthusiastic school spirit . . . can be seen at most football games . . . enjoys other sports . . . painting and drawing are among her hobbies . . . will make an excellent art teacher. G.A.A. 9: Lively Arts Club 10: Art Assistant 1 O.I 1.12: F.T.A. 1 1 : Impact 1 1. SALVATORE V. FALSONE Red Socks Every dan holds one to be seen. Has a sincere interest in music . . . loves playing the guitar, singing and dancing . . . always ready with a hello . . . the Navy lies ahead of him. Intramurals 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9; Spring Show 1 1 : DECA 1 1 . GLEN RICHARD FREDERICKS Glen Wishing and hoping. Easygoing and friendly . . . has a deep interest for science and music ... a valuable asset to our soccer team . . . will become a successful research chemist. Intramurals 9; Band 9.10.11: Soccer 10,11. 12: Golf 10: Flag Raiser 10,11.12: Honor Society 11.12: Cardinal 12. CLAIRE LESLIE FRIEDMA ,, Claire J Q Don ' t let the day get the best of you. Enthusiastic drum corps participant . . . always likes a good time . . . loves horseback riding ... a future secretary. Steno Club 11.12. JOHN FROMMri r ■Crash l.ive tor toil a LI. A fun-loving guy . . . always ready to help others . . . enjoys traveling . . . plans to enter real estate or insurance. 1 ypiiiK Club ; Skiing 10. SIIA ' l N MlCllAl-l CAKKl 1 1 Sieve ' ni a dan a! a time. ■asygoing. with a shyness that is often hiiliien by a novel scn.sc of humor . . . pariieipaies in most athletic events . . . an uiulersianding friend . . . an engineer ) i, ing career beckons. y f looib.ill ' MO. 11.12: Wrcslliny: ' M 0, 1 1 , 1 2 : O ' y 10 III . ' Show I I 1 iCIlARLHS MATTHEW GliTTY , Charlie Bni mun m toicn. Husky and powerful ... a good student . fantastic sportsman . . . always willing to offer his own ideas ... a man of many friends, looibnll 9.10.11: Captain 12: Basketball 9; Inick 9,10.11. Captain 12: Wrestling 10.11. 12: Varsity Club 10,11, Vice President ' 12: Honor Society 11.12: Boys ' State 11: PI- ONEHR. MARCY ELLEN GORDON Marcy . The F.arth saus hello. v- n avid fan of ice hockey and baseball . . . popular with her fellow students . . . enjoys going to the shore . . . plans to become a secretary. G.A.A. 9: J.V. Cheerleader 9: Lively Arts Club 10: Gymnastics Club 10: Mr. (rank ' s I ' urtcrs 10: Student Council 11: Img ct )1. 1 2 : X ' arsiiy Cheerleader PIONIil R ouncil 1 1 : Imoact ) I . r,jrJL eno ,:. FRED VALKi:R C.ODDARD ' Fred Good limefi never seemed .so good. Tireless worker for our class and school . . . quick quip and a ready wit . . . enjoys sports . . . would like to become a teacher or go into the service. Football 9.10: Intramurals 9.10.11: F.T A 10.11: Baseball 10.11.12: PIONEHR Sports Co-Fditor DORO THY JANE GORDON vlanie Won ' t settle doicn. Artistically talented . . . spreads laugh- ter and happiness everywhere . . . loves rnost outdoor sports . . . would like to become a commercial artist. Typing Club 9: Steno CMub 1 1 . Color Guard 12: C.I li 12. ROGER STEVEN GORMLEY Rog- The puzzle that is me. Always with a smile on his face . . . his fun-loving nature makes him pop- ular with all . . . always finds some- thing to do. Inirnmurals 10.11.12: BascKill 10: Trnck 11.12 S l;WAR R.GREEN Stew ' ( sLCim the deepest sea. An all around good guy . . . loves the outdoors and his car . . . always around to lend a helping hand . . . future plans include college. Football 9.10: lntr.imurals M0.11.12: Band 9: Class Executive Board 10.11,12: Frank ' s Furters 11.12: Student Cpuncil 12.. y SUSAN R. GREEN Sue Don ' t tie me doicn cause I ' ll never slay. ' Popular with her large circle of friends . . . active on the tennis court . . . has a desire to help people . . . her chosen career is nursing. Intr.innirals 9.10: Lively .Arts Club 10: Impact : F.N A 11,12. INDA L. HAMLER Linda A world of success is icaiting for me. Her face radiates a soft beauty . . . cn- jofs good books and good movies . . . ould like to travel . . . plans a career in modeling. JOHN STEVEN GUBITOSI Gub Call me unpredictable. Mischievous and witty . . . brightens any situation . . . never without a smile ... a worthy friend . . . loves to ski . . . college is in his future. Football 9.10.11; Track 9: Intramurals 9.10. 11.12. 32 STEVEN HAGGETT - Hag A LCell respected man. Very clo.se with his group of friends . . . enjoys sports and traveling to the shore . . . hopes to continue his schooling. Football 9; Intramurals 9,10,11,12: CllAlUriSR. HAUSMAN •Charli .- Don ' f tell ivi- ichat fo xau A c.inclid iiniividu.llisl . , . likes rock music . . . oniovs Luit hing .ind making oilicrs Lnii;h . . . w.inls to travel. lU IM K 1 MINI ' S 11 liCNlll ■Bob W ' iui down hi-low ( )( ' ocean. whtre I icanl lo he. Wcll-spokfii .mil inlclligenl . . . enjoys music, sports, .mci the out ol -doors . . . his spirit ol adventure will bring him success in I lie lield ol oceanography. Imr.inuH.ils ' 1,10,11,1. ' ; IViiul ' 1.10,11.12; Soccer 10,11,1.?; Honor So.uly 11,1. I l.iR R.iiscr 11,1. ' Sliulcnt Council 1 1 ; Open Door StuiU-ni 1 xih.iniii ' 1. ' ; C.irdin.il 12, ' ' Wf f lODY iii:Nciii:s •Mody ■■ ihmk a III lie nnne of others iinil a la tie less of me. One of our smiling majorettes . . . en- joys horseback riding . . . can be seen on the ski slopes during the winter months . . . hopes to pursue a career in teadiing. M.iiorc ' iifs 10.11: Co-C.iptJin 12: P.T.A, 10. 11,12: I ' lONHl.R. MARY ANN HENDF-RSON ••.Mare W ' ei L ' e me tomorroic out ot lodau ' A true friend . . . sincere in her thoughts and actions . . . enjoys hairstyling. surfing, and modeling . . . would like to be a secretary. G.A.A, ): I-.H.A. 9; Cirdin.il 9; Studc-nl Council 9.10.1 1 ; Stcno Clu y dt II ; StcnoClub iUD,E.il2, JjCI nMt R.MAN HlRSCMBl RGI-R - ■•.John ' J Catch a icave. Can be seen with his surfboard on warm summer days . . . known for his old. Win c station wagon . . . plans to go d, mV V : cV. 9.10.11; Intfjmurjls 9.10: ' riA %siiv Club 11.12. 1 rank s I ' urlcrs 10.1 I. bl-vi:rly hoffmeier ■Rev ' Sivce! and clear as can he. Has a friendly hello for everyone an air of serenitv surrounds her . pastimes include horseback riding ice skating. Intramur.ils 9. jnd 33 GARY EDWIN HUNT Gary Times haty nt-ccr seemed so nood. Shows keen wit in unexpected com- ments . . . original in art and dancing . . . enjoys working on cars . . . hopes to have a career in art. KI:NN1 •in lALFiGGIO Iguana Knio ) ; ?t ' lihiil. Alwa s laugliing and talking . . . sure to liven up any group . . . enjoys hunting and fishing with his friends . . . an enthusiastic memher of CLE. CLE. 1 l.li JOSEPH SCO 11, 1 AR VIS Joe must I O my icai . An easygoing classmate ... a rebel at heart . . . likes cars and motorcycles . . . an animal lover . . . enjoys bowling . . . plans to be an engineer. Band 9.10; Intr.imur.ils 1 1 CAROL RUTH JONES Joncsy folloic the thunder. An extremely active member of our class . . . has a ready sense of humor . . . loves all types of sports . . . possesses a great deal of determination. F.T.A. 9: G.A.A. 9.10: Dr.im.i Club 9; Fcncins Club 9: Lively Arts Club 10. Z Club 11; Treasurer 12; Honor Society 11.12; Im- pact 11.12; Girls ' State 1 I : Spring Sbow 1 1 ; Pep Club I 1 ; Quill and Scroll 11.12; Cardinal 12; PIONHHR Literary Co-Editor. PETER JAMES KLLLEY Kell Say something funny. Sure to liven up any classroom . . . well-liked . . . enjoys dancing, playing golf, and water skiing . . . excels in to become an all sports . . . plans industrial arts teacher. Intranunals 9,10.1 1.12; Looib.ill 9,111,11,12; ' Lr.ick 9.10.11; Class Executive Board 10; Spring Show 1 1 ; Student C ' ountil Presideni 12; PIONEER Sports Co-LMilor. Vickey No cage to mah Enthusiastic captain of squad . . . enjoys doi spur of the moment smile for everyone . . . a home economics tea G A.A, 9,10; Student Co Club 10; Varsity Cheerlead 12; Open Door Student 1 1 ; PIONEER. CrRAl OKNIM 1 ■■.K-rt v You LCiinl to know all. A well lik«l. quiet individual . . . joys sports . . . hopes to go on tii coll to major in math. B.ind ' ). 1 0. 1 1 , 1 : I r.K k 1 n : Soccer 10.12 en- :egc ll(:ilAl:L(,l.l;NNKOVliN •■Mike ' Mu fotiuni- !hcrc is lo find. Aetiw HI sports, a valuable asset to the goll team . . . humorous and amiable personality . . . enjoys summer activities lo the tullest. 1 oolb.ill ' (, B.nkcili.ill , Coll ' MO.Il. Cip i. iin I. ' . Inii.inuir.ils l , I II, 1 1 . 1 2 : Student Coiinui 10.11.12: Soccer 1112; Boys ' Sl.Ue 1 I Wusity Club 11.12: Imp.icl 1 1. RUSSILL KRAUSS Russ lake It (fs ii conu ' s. Hard- working and dependable ... a devoted member of our cross country ) s the simj2]£r n,uk h . Spring ■e menibcis i I nu yMo leivd fi and rrroer c u ' KENNEI H M. KRUMHOLZ Krum [ omorroLL ' never knows. A well-informed and outspoken student . . . always ready with a witty line . . . enjoys coin and stamp collecting , . . plans to pursue a career in the field of chemistry. Band ' MO.Il 12: fencing ' MCI 1.1 2: Golf 0.10.11: SprinK Show 9.10.11: Chess Club 0. 1 0. 1 1 ; A. V.A 9 : Photo Club 1 2. friends on the go ... a warm smile actom{ her unselfish nature. 1 . ' I.A. ' 1.10.11 12. G A.A. 9.10: Mjjorcti ' 10. Assi.si.int CoC.ipt.iin 11. Capt.iin 12: lively Arts Club 10: Imp.icl 1 0. 1 1 1 2 : Cl.iss Sccret.iry 10.1! : Z Club 11.12: tern.ite 1 1 Art AssisLint 11.12: Cl.iss I;x -cutive Bo.ird 12: Cardin.il Writing Staff 12: I ' lOM in I iierary Co liditor .lO ANN l.AMPi; Jo lis linjc In smj. Bouiullcss I ' ncrgv ,in .i lois ol siiirii . . . an nrdcnt skier who is also interested in otlier sports . . . future plans include joining tlie Peace Corps or Vista. Gymnnstlcs 1.10.11; G.. ' A. 10 Choir 11 !- ' : Sprint; Show 1 1 , 1.1 .X 11.12. B.md 1- ' : ! ' ionhi:k OAX ' ID.I. I.ANK Dave ' ' ' I ' m a hclicL T. Mis dry wit always arouses chuckles . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . plan o go to college. Spiinj; Show ' ). fete, , m l.- - 4o ceroid. I cpod o ci SVeers G si6 EILEEN iMARY l.ENNON Ei ' ' aot life. Very active member of our class . . . devoted candystriper . . . loves outdoor sports as well as sewing and reading. Z Club 1.10.1 1. Vice Prcsidcni 12: F.T.A. 1. 10.11.12: Lively Arts 10: Imp.icl 11.12: Sifno Club 1 1 : Girls ' State Delegate 1 1 : PIONEER Subscription Co-Ed.lor 36 THOMAS LEVINE I om ' Time IS lapping on my forehead. quiet and shy member of our class . . . likes to meet people and have a good time . . . has a serious, silent nature . . . will surely succeed in college. E ' ooib.Tll ' , Inip.Kt I 2. A KATHLEEN ANNE LEAHY Kathy Younu and alive. A real clown . . . never without a laugh and a smile . . . bubbling nature . . . loves people and the shore . . . will make an excellent secretary. EH A 10 MARGARET LUNDBERG XLirgaret Noic mil hand is open. A tall, quiet girl . . . always with a friend or two . . . can be found racing doun the slopes or participating in drum corps . . . will make a fine teacher. EH A i. Lively Arts Club 10: Typing Club 1 1 . Imp.ict 12: PIONEER. PAL ' l MANCAN Paul Floaiini] iloicn the stnvm o limv. An agrce.iblo. carefree companion . . . thoughltul person . . . would like lo I ravel. JANMA ' IT.N Pumpkin Lias horn to he tree. Spends his spare time working t)n cars . . . an easygoing and jovial personality . . . strong ambition . . . will make a fine engineer. Intrjmurnls  .10,1 1.12. I ' AUl. MAIKA in Paul ' ) (H(. ' the sun. 1 oves Stirling and being at the shore . . . Iriendly with everyone . . . hopes to major in biology. Inir.inuir.ils ' i, 1 n. 1 1 . ' l j : r..olb,ill ' MO: Mr. 1 r.ink s 1 inlcrs I 1. . R ,)OY MARSHALL Mary I vl the sun shmc tn. 1 l.is a smile lor everyone ... a light- hcarieil nature . . . enjoys swimming anti boating . . . an avid sports fan. 1 11 ; ' ' . lypiiiK C!lub 1 1 . Imp.ict 12; Stono Club 12; PlONhHR. iyOU iA .JA.Ml.SP. MAXWLLL Max Walchinp the girls go by. lias his own special wit ... an outdoor sportsman . . . valuable member of our baseball team . . . plans to go lo college. Inir.imur.ils fMO.11.12; Basketball 9.11.12; H.isa .ill 10,1 1,12. Wll 1 lAM WALTliR XL-WLR. JR. Bill (Aitch the aind. Finds satisfaction in accomplishing things . . . water is his second home . . . excels in sports and dancing . . . further education in law. W ' ri-silinK .10,12; C.ipiain 11, I-ooiball 9. 10.11.12; Track 9.10.11,12; Student Coun- cil 9.10. Varsitv Club 9,10.1 1 ; President 1 2; Intraniutals 9.10,! 1.12; Cla.ss l:xecutivc Board II; Boys ' Slate 11: Student Council 12: I ' lONII R 37 IX NAl.D ANDRI.W XUCAR ' I H ' ■Don he wanderer A (|uii ' i niL-mbfr of iIk- cLiss . . . always li.is n good word lor cvi ' iyonc . . . an avid sports tan . . . likt-s tishint;. hiking, ami camping . . . siirc to find success as an occanographcr. Inti.imui.ils ' l.l ' n.l 1.1 : : WrcMliiiR 10: Tr.ick 10, I onlll.lll 1 1 PATRICIA ANN I.YN McCABE ■Patti Just a smile icould lighten everulhinq Ladylike and mild . . . enjoys land and water skiing . . . participates in drum and bugle corps . . . hopes to become a hairdresser. FH.A q.10.12: Typing Club 12. DEBRA HELEN McEI ■■Mac My destiny calls.Mnd Peppy a oiitgoing . jp e pfc iUyTfig tke p 1 a hAM rt- ' X .i rra I IV Pi CAROL ANN McGRATH Carol Budding moments of hie. Soft-spoken and quiet . . . attends most school functions . . . finds enjoyment n reading ... a true sportswoman . . . ans to be a physical education teacher. ,,A.A. 9.10. Secretary-Treasurer 11.12; In- iramurals I 1 : Pep Club 1 1. KAI IlLLliN ANN McCOLL ■Pie ' ■■ 7 here ' s a smtle on n?i fuce lor the ichole human race. ' ivacious character with a perpetual smile . . . an excellent cheerleader and an outgoing class member . . . partici- pates in every activity ... a career in biology awaits. Siuden Council M , Ci.A.A. 9.10.11: For- eign Dclegale Commiltee 9,10.1 1 : Z Club 10. 11.12: Treasurer 1 1 . Pep Club 10.11: Spring Show 10.11. Class Lxccutive Board 10.11,12; F.T.A. 9,10.11.12: Impact 11.12; German Club ' ice President 1 I ; Secretary 1 1 ; Cheer- leader 12: Cardinal 12; PIONEER Underclass Picture Co-Edit v, CHRISTINE ANDREA MELEGH ■■Chris The icmd .s nc s a song to you. A quiet girl who enjoys people . . . horseback riding and bowling are some of her pastimes ... a warm friend to all. Steno Club 1 1. lANK i; 1 11 Ml RICKY ■Jan-- Catch a falhna star. Enjoys being with oiIkt ix ' oplc . . . likes lo re.ui .ind swim . . . her efficient nature will lend her to niueh success. l-.I A, ' 1.10.11. President 12: G.A.A. ' ).1(): Lively Ans Club 10: Cliib 10,1 1 ; Memln-r- .ship Cli.iirm.in 12: Imp.ict 10.11: Typing liditor 12; Cardinal 11.12: Stiidonl Coinuil 12: I ' lONIil R TypinR Co-lldiior. piiii IP MirnAi:i son hi •phir ' 77?! ' Itic iii ! ? ■ .sou o the parlu. 1 las n w.iiiii. Iiiu lovini; personality . . . ]iai tiei| Hes iii iii.inv outtloor s]Hirts . . . ,in .ivul lisherm.iii , . . ho]ies to further his edue.ilion in college. Inlt.inuii.ils 1 II I 1 PATRICIA ANNMIl 1 1 R •Pat look for a destination. Possesses a vivacious personality ... an active supporter of all school functions . . . enjoys being with her friends . . . loves summertime . . . constantly on the go. GA.A. : I HA. ' ) ; Cardinal 10: FT. A. II: Student Ciiuneil 12: Class Secretary 12: PI- ONIIIIR Sponsors Co- Editor JOHN MORGAN John ' ■ A lone on I he .shore. A quiet inanner . . . likes fishing and boating . . . enjoys working with cars . . . always ready to lend a hand. KJ.AINP MILLHR Shortie I ' m a daiidream hcluccr. Never at a loss for words ... a dynamic individual . . . forever daydreaming . . . loves horseback riding. D I. I 1 PAUL JOSEPH MORRIS Paul With a sona in mii heart . Can make any room come alive with laughter . . . good-natured . . . musically inclined . . . varied interests include art and traveling. [ooiball . Track 0.10: Student Council 9. IU.12: Treasurer 11: I ' oreign Delegate Plan- ning Conimiuee 9,10: Class Executive Board 10.12: Spring Show 10.1 1 : Lively Arts Club 10 : Cardinal 10,11,12: Exchange Student I 1 : F ' oreii n Delegate Host 12: Class Vice Presi- deni 12: I ' I0 [T:R. FRANK mlm;nc;h C ' ruiuh Somclhnnj aboul iiou. A man with mnnv vnrioci interests . . . an important nunibcr of the track team . . . cnjoN ' .s all sports . . . wants the most out of life. TlkK 1 I , Inii.imui.ils 1 2. ROIMRT Nl-AL ■Bob ll ' ,s .si(( ; ( lotliui world. nn|0) ' s most oulcioor sports . . . cars are a liohby . . . an active participant in class activities ... an extremely personable character. loi.lb.ill ' I. Ini..imui.ils ' MO.l I . Cl.tl. I 1 JEFFREY NURIK ■■Jcfl W ' c could he aniioni ' icc ' d like lo he. ' erv aware ol and interestechin current events . . . well-read and well-informed . . a talented artist . . . plans to study political science. IiHiib.ill ' ), Lively Arts ' ) , Di.im.i Club 0,10: Impact 11.12; Cardinjl 11,12, LOISOBERT ■■Buff I ' ve looked at life from both sides noic. Always on the go . . . livens up any group . . . likes people and always has a friendly word . . . always dressed in the latest fashion . . . wants to become a .secretary. 40 DAVID O NEILL ■■Dave ) ' ou have lo udmii it ' s getting better. Can always be found where laughter is heard ... a valuable runner for our cross country team . . . plans lo go to computtT school. i I fl ' jj Cro umry ' .ijO.ll: T jIck 0.10,;, d|nt :rosl u,itry ' .liO.ll: TtLk 0. 1 0,; ,i«-u ni k DIANNl: lil.IZABFTHOFIARA i ' Dianne ' I ht ' qirl iL ' ilh liiileidoscope ei es. A quiet jierson . . . always a kind word for everyone ... a true friend . . . always staiuls up lor others ... a lady in action. .SukUtii Council 10. 1 . I.A, 10,11: Z Club 1 1,12. Honor Society I 1,12: Cljss Executive Board 1 1, 1 DWAKDOSLU 1 1 ' AN ■ Wikl Vdu nvi ' iT iCiilh iilone. Quid .iiul intclli;4i. ' nl , . tuinlini; .iiul lisliini; lill liis Ifisuii ' liiiii ' . . . success will be IouikI in his luture. Inl i.umir .iK 11,1. ' DAVID S Dl r I. on iL ' anna he free. i xlrcniclv liieiullv . , . hns .i hm loving anil i ' .isyi;i)ing iiaiurc , . . lovos being will) jieople . . . an avid golfer anti l )oiball player. I ooili.ill ' MO 1 1 1.1; li.iskcib.ill : B.isfb.iU '  : .Siiuknt Couiuil ' 1.11,12; Ciolf 11.12; Chess Club 12. DINNIS Al IM R I ON ' lll L Bino- ■ ' ' n? 1 trai ' clinn n aiy An aviei outdoorsman . . . iruly enjoys the company of others . . . likes most sports . . . hopes to attend college. I ooib.ll! ' I; Siudinl ( ouncil ' ' .! I; Iiilr.iimir.ils ' I, 1 11; Cross-Coiinirv 10, C l.iss ' ui- Prcsidtnl 10 ,t JOHNPADUANO •■.IF Smile, a pcrsonalitii. Well known as a comedian among his friends . . . frequently seen in his sports car . . . will j-iursue a career as a state trooper. :r« .JANICH ROS-I-r JAin ' PA ' IiRO Ciains many friends by «erhg a good one . . . easy tci confide iri . k possesses imagination and talent n sc v!)ig . . . hopes to beccime a medica secretary. IH,. ' . ' MO, II; |-,N.A. ): sVinR Show 10, 11 C;hoir 10,11,12: Typing ' Club 10.11; IVp Club 1 1 . Sicno Club 1 1 ; l-.T.A. 1 1 ; Ur.im.i Cluli 1 2 DliBRA ANN PF:1 SU •Debby ' ■■ can he happu through thick and ihm. Shy and soft spoken . . . has boundless energy for drum corps . , . loves children and tlie shore . . . sewing is her liobby ... a welcome addition to our color- guard. .■ rl Club ; IMA. 10; Siudcni Council 10; Color Ciu.ud .Xssisl.ini C.iplain 12, 41 AiXn ' R. PHILLIPS ' ■ A m • ' ' ' 7 LY qoi to )(■ );7 nni u ' cni noa Travels a good ck ' al ... a very talk person . . . loves children . . . likes help people . . . will surely excel in her chosen career of nursing. I X A. i:; C.A A THOMAS A. PETSU Tom Over the icaves. Full of musical talent ... an active member of the drum and bugle corps . . . enjoys electronics and scuba diving . . . plans include the Navy. CLE. 1 1.12. PAULA MARIE PITTELKOW Pitt Reach out in the darkness and uou may find a friend. Always ready with a sympathetic shoulder to lean on ... a hard-working and accomplished class member ... a devoted Pompton supporter . . . sure to be an outstanding nurse. 9.10.12; Z Club 10.12. Secretary 11: oard.10,1 1.12: Class Prcsi- . A.0 11.12: Pep Club 11: ItorptiVVfJd; PiqNEER Typing G A.A Class Exccutiv dent 1 l.I Girls ' Co. Ed GARVB. PUTNAM Gary Folloii ' the clouds. Carefree . . . takes life as it comes . . . enjoys ihe out-of-dc5ors and working with cars . . . friendly and dependable . . . devotes much of his time to sports. Track 9.10.1 1.12; F ' ootball 12. PATRICIA E. RANDISE Spook just cast my fate la the wind. Sensitive member of our class . . . un- usually talented art student . . . enjoys work as a beautician. niANi; .K ' CI- RHAMS ■ ni.iiu ' ' i; c on ivilh hope in utnir hi ii One oi ihc ciuii- ' tiT nn-inhk-rs ol our . . . I ' ll uns good books .imi i;ooijJ sk slopes . . . pl.iiis to lu- .111 i-lonu-n school Ii ' .uIk ' i. lmr.nmir.ils ' 1; Choir ; C, A A. '  . I ' .is 10.1 2. l -p Club ll.l :. Ciynui.iMic ( lul Ri: lES Robin l.ooh. here cunu ' s thv sun. c|uii. ' t. petite girl with her own idens . noted for lier long hair . . . would ike to become an linglish teacher in the junior-high grades. C,lc Cli.li ' MU. CA.A ),10.11,12; VT.A. M JOHN 1-. RL.M.Ml RS .John Cioiui iraCi ' l on. A thoughtful member of our class . . . listening to records and driving are among his likes . . . would like to enter the Navy in the future. lntr.imur.ils 1 1 I . ARTHUR HENRY RIEDHL Hank .( ;( ' a rolliny stone. An aware individual . . . interests in- clude .skiing, horseback riding, and motorcycles . . . plans to travel before entering college. l-oolb.iU ' ): B.iskclb.ill 9; li-k • ' s, , Suidcnt (AJunol 1 2. DliNNISREM.MERl Rem Reach oui . Can always be found with a large group of friends . . . spreads irrepressible laughter . . . luck and success will surely follow him. Inir.imurals 9.10.12. ROBLRl ' THEODORi; ROBAK ■YoYo ■ he path bclorc nH ' it ' v. An imponant actor in our Spring Shows . . . enjoys wruing, nii ' inphysics. phi!osoph ' . .iini military hisitirv . . . intends to join the Navy And later piusue an aeiint; eareer. ni.im.i Cllili '  .10. ' i:. Spring Show ' ).10,ll: I ' tUHlR ' ' - CAROi. ANNRcnX ' l AND ■ K A . i(.s hv t oarsc . An indiviehiai with delinite ideas of her own . , . loves to tianee and go to liie otean . . eiiiuys timing . . . woris lies aJH ' ad. C... A.  ; i vpinv; Club 10, D.l 11.12, ROBIN I ■ Bird I icani ta la ' c. ;W A crazy classmate with a zany sense of humor . . . loves outdoor sports and meeting new people . . . plans to major m biology. I .T.A 9.10.1 1,1 2: c; A, A. ' M0.12: Suulnil Coiincrl 10 I 1 . Z Club 1112: Class Hxcculivc- Bo.ud 11.12; PlONnOR. A4 CORRINI;,). SABIF-L ( ' ory Smile trom your lips bnncjs the summer sunshine. Well liked and liwly . . . enjoys bowl- ing . . . an excellent dancer . . . will surely be a successful secretary. 111. A. ' ).10: Sicno Club 1 1. 1-ESl U:R. RUPP ■ ' Leslie ' ' 7 ' .s the spnnulu-ne of nni life. A quiet individual who has -active in- terests in dancing and bowling , . . likes swimming and horseback riding ... a career as an elementary school teacher lies in wailing. II A. II NANCY SADOLF Nancy A ileiticatecl tolloicer ot fashion. Tiny, yet packed with energy . . . her bubbling manner makes her well-liked b all ... a good word for everycme . . . will make a fine social wc rker. I HA, 9,10, Livolv Arts Club 10: }-,N,A 1 I : PIONEER, iMucir nsAiJi; Brig ' W ' hiTci ' ir nni hear! leads nic. I nnisi ( (). A more rcsorvod member ol the cinss . . . likfs swimming, sewing, .ind travel ing . . . pi.ins to tlo rese.ireli work. (., A A, .111, VINCIN rSAVASIANO V ' mce I ' m a means o a 7 nnl . ()iiiei Init Iriendly . , . loves cars and meehanies ... a welcomie adtlition to our class. 1 IX NSAGIRUS Lee- Uappu heart . Skiing is his lavorite pastime during tlie winter ... a happy go lucky person who never has a worry ... is always seen wuh one ot his triends. IntMimiMls ' MO, I 1 DA ' 11).I. SAWICKl ■ Dave Walk with iuith in iiour heart. A sincere and thought Jul person . . . working on cars occupies his spare time . . . future plans include college and engineering. Intrjmiir.ils 1 1 . -v—rvSKir .m JOSEPH SH IH SAWKKY ■Joe-- 70 dream the impossible dream. A well-informed, thoughtful student . . . known for his quick wit and sense of humor . . . fine member of the soccer team. Baskctb.ill ; Sludcnl Council ' ); Cudinjl 9: Golt ' I ; Soccer 10 11.12: Impact I 0. l.YNN . NNl: SCUl APFFR Lynn Small loicn qui. ' Soft-spoken and ainiable . . . may be seen at most football games . . . has a pleasant personality and loves children . . . will make an excellent teacher. I-.T.A. 10.11.12; I H.A. 10; IVp Club 11; Cl.i.ss ilxccutivc Iki.ird 11; C.irdmal 12; PI- ONLHR. 45 SOI ' l :NNETH DAVID SCHOPP Ken Ijvinu IS a Irciit . Enjoys and participates in all school sports . . . has something nice to say about everyone . . . can be seen helping and advising at all class functions . . . will continue his education in college. Inirnnuirnis Q, 10 11.12: Football 9.11.12; BaskclKill O.in. Co-Captjin 11.12; Baseball 9.10.11. Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 9,10; Secretary 1 1.12; Class Executive Board 10.1 1 ; Class Vice President 11; Student Council 11, Executive Board 1 I ; Boys ' State 1 1. .jy ' ,11 AN, SI Imy on tap o ihc icorU!. ' nthusiastic member of our . . .is always ready to work luiitfoing personality wins her man riends . . . attends all sporting events. C, A A ' MO: Intranuirals ' ),10, C:iass 1 reas- urer 10 1 1,12. lypini; Improvement Club 10, p Club Vice President II; Steno Club 1 1 ; Student Council I I ; Girls ' State Alternaie I I ; PIONEER Photography Co-Editor, class an PAUL MICHAEL SESSA Sess I ' cc qol rhiilhm. An important player on our football and baseball teams , . . enjoys bowling . , , has a uniciue talent for dancing . . . Itiitire includes teaching physical cduca- lion. Pooihall ),1 0.11.1 2; Baseball ' ).10.11, Co- Capiam 12; Varsity Club 9.10.11.12; Class President 10: Class Executive Board 11; Stu- dent Council 10, Vice President 11; PI- ONEER. V, }s ■ DAVID MARK SHANHOLTZ Dave Not onlu learn to think, hul to dure. A well-informed student . . . talented in playing the guitar . . . enjoys reading, listening to music, swimming, and go- ing to New York City. Cardinal 9.11; Impact 10.11; Literary Editor 12; Latin Honor Society 11. RONALD SHAW Ron ■ ( (7 hil. Always has a joke on hand . . ball is his favorite sport . . succeed in future endeavors. basket - sure to DONALD FRANCIS SHIELS Don Never has to say much. Reserved, except with his close friends . . . enjoys swimming and surfing . . . will continue his education in college. lootball 9.10,11,12; Track 10; Intramurals 12; Varsity Club 12, I 110 ■in c 1 , I , 0,10 I I.I NANCY SUSAN SI IW ARTZ l lyiiH ' i This rum can turn nni sorroiC la uladncss. lullv .iiici oui going . . . has .i m.ir- us sense ol humor .ind school spirit . loves children . . . should m.ike xcelleni nursery school tcncher. A. 10, I ' lcsulorit II; G.A.A, ' ' . l .ind .11,12: Class Ixcciuivv- Bo.ird 1 ; Z Club ARLENH SIDEBOTTOM ■■Ar Hear am! laiuih abuut our I unnu n ' aus. An enthusi,istic, dedicated skier . . . her Luighici .iiul wit help lo gain her many friends . . . plans lo become a teacher. Ivpir.s; Club 10 I I ; Imp.ul I. ' ; Ci.A.A 12; PIONLLiR, ■■■■ DAWN MARIE SIHELNICK Dawn PreiUi as a summer ' s morn. Always surrounded by her friends . . . a perky and vivacious senior . . . never without a laugh . . . loves going to the shore. DK 12 JEEEREY SIEBERT .lelf 7 c 1 ( ;i ' ( .s. An avid fan of music . . . always col- lecting the latest albums . . . extremely friendly individual . . . interested in pursuing a career in the insurance .field. DOUGLAS SMITH Doug ' t ou need me. A quiet individual with a close circle of friends . . . very easygoing and care- free . . . en joys hunting and fishing . . . loves summer and cars . . . will make a fine draftsman. Inlramurals 10.12; Chess Club 12; Franks Purtcrs I 2. EDWARD R SINNING Ed Hang onto your hopes. , ' quiet member of our class . . . enjoys all outdoor activities ... has a witty sense of humor . . . his determination will always bring him success. Prank ' s Furicrs 0.10; Inlramurals Q.IO.Il; Cardinal 1112; Studcni Council 1 2. B. bfthsonni:nschfin ■ BcilV The skies will be blue for all nju hie. f ' ricndly nnd hnppy-go lucky . . never without a smile . . . sju ' iids mueh of her time skiing, sailing, and painting . . . would like to join the Peace Corp.s. lively Arls Club : C .-X.A. ' ) : I r.ink ' s Furtcrs 9: Imp.Kt 10.1 1.1 -, Spiins Slunv 11: Gv n.istics Club 11. SiuiUnt Council 12: I-.i 12: pioni;hr Kl;NNi; IHSri ' lL Kenny Mil ( ri ' (in?.s icilh the seainills i hi A newer member tit the class . . . an avid sjiorts tan . . . loves cars . . . would like to become a teacher or writer. Cro,s.s-Countrv ' ' , B.iskcib.ill , IXb.iiing Club 9.10: Sporls Club I I MARKSiniNBAUER Mark (eel tree. Quiet but intelligent . . . enjoys reading and being with his friends . . . interested m biology. Intr.imurjU 9.10.1 1.1 2. ALANSTEINHR Alan Shut doLVn. fun-loving . . . always has a good line . . . livens up any group . . . enjoys cars. 48 NANCY Jf: AN STERLING 1 urkey ' never be blue. A quiet individual with a close circle of friends . . . can always be found sup- porting our teams . . . relaxes with poetry and yoga . . . will make a suc- cessful artist. F.H.A. 9.10: G.A.A, 9: I -ncing 9: lntr.imu- rals 9.10: Lively Arts Club 1 : F.T.A. 11.12: Impact 1 1 : German Club 1 1 ; PIONEER Art Editor. CAROL ANNE STERN Car Groocm ' . . .-on a Sumlui afternoon. A very active and enthusiastic member ot our class . . . likes popular music . . . loves cars . . . plans to become a .secretary. B.ind 0,10,11.12: Choir 9,10.12: Spring Show ' i.lO: Typing Club 9. A THC)N - THOMAS SrOPPIHLLO Stop Count me m. Has a quiet strength that impresses everyone . . . likes cars and spends his spare time around them ... a luture in engineering u ' lll eeriainlv prove suc- cessful. Inirjmurjls .lO.l I.I :. WILLIA.M THRHUNE Bill Came in iciih the town. A quiet and cordial member of our class . . . likes most outdoor sports . . . skiing is among his favorites ... an active participant in soccer and baseball. Intramurjls 9.10,11,12: Soccer 10,11,12; B.iscbal! 10.1 1 : Basketball 12. .lOSlPIl Al IRlDSri ' RA Joe Riiinina sunshine. C.an otten be seen [ilaving hockey . . . likes all sports . . . hopes to have a career in architecture. lootlLill Q.l. ' ; rt.Kk y.lO: Sludenl Council 10. C 1 1.. 11.12, MARILYN ANN TAYLOR Lynn Foniet all i uur troubles and cares. A quiet individual with a close circle of friends . . . spends her spare time reading . . . has much talent for sewing . . . determined to be a good secretary. Choir 10; G,A A, 11; Slcno Club 1 1 ; Typinf; Club I I, y ' . AI.ICH LONGHWOR ' T H THORPI; Al Someivhere. there will be songs to sing. Always willing to help our class . . . likes to be around people . . . hopes to go to college and become a professional singer. F.N A. 9; Choir 9.10.11.12; G.A.A. 9. Im- pact 10; Drama Club 10.12; Spring Show 10. 1 I : Stucicni Council 10; PIONEER. J i .« -r 0,1-L! 2; Lively Arts Clu ir ' - Z f luh 1 . Ho)l y Society II, 12; l.iss -. d nX cfq !k JiU i-. Majorettes 11.12. U l I V DEBRA DIANF TOHOSKY ■Debbie A neic day ' s coming. A petite girl . . . talented on the dance floor . . . always having a good time . . . has a friendly smile for everyone. Su-no Club 1 1 : Typing 1 1. DAIJ; TOWNSEND •Dale Dunce the nuihl aiuaii. A sunny disposition . . . her interests inelude stenography and Spanish . . . enjoys swimming and going to the shore . . . a valuable supporter of class ac- tivities. G.A.A. 9 ; Slcno Club 1 1 ; Imp.icl 1 1 . LYNN MARY TITUS Lynn Bury your troubles in the sand. A quiet member of our class . . . loves to travel, especially to the shore . . . painting is one of her hobbies . . . likes horseback riding and other sports. CLE. 12. SALLY TREDREA Sally There will be music everywhere. Captain of our color guard ... a talented dancer . . . enjoys swimming, football games, and driving . . . hopes to become a teacher. Choir 9,10,12: Band 9; F.T.A. 10.11: F.H.A. Secretary 10: G.A.A. 10: Color Guard 11, Captain 12: Z Club 11,12: National Honor Society 1 1, Secretary 12: PIONEER. Tears from ifour eyes Enthusiastic and friena y . . i tvyoys marching in the color guard . - articL pates in all school sports . rf in hMs to become a math or elementary te.K cr IntramuraLs 9,10: G.A.A. 9,10,12: F.T.A 10,11: Lively Arts Club President 10: Class l:xecutive Board 11: Color Guard 12: PI- ONEER. CAROL L. VANDEN HOUTEN Vanden look for the sun. Her quiet manner wins her many lasting friendships . , , enjoys swimming and relaxing on the beach . , , can be seen at all football games. Choir .10: G.A.A. 9,10: Lively Arts 10: Steno Club 1 1 : Typing Club 1 1 : PIONEER. k. ri;n ' oi pi; Km ' A Nn?i i ' hcconii ' s uuu so. Pk ' as.mt pi ' rsonnliiy with a sense of humor . . . Hkcs ice sk.itiriij and horse- back riding . . . should make an efficient secretary. Typing Club 10. Su-no Club 11 IJ: Cl.iss lixccutivc Bo.ird 1 1. MKliiilJ-; WAGNER •Chele A heart must li ' undiT. Reserved with an air of sophistication . . . enjoys horseback riding and reading . . , has good taste in clothes . . . plans to be an interior decorator. G . . , I ypins Club ' . MARLENE WANDA Marlenc Born free. A petite girl with an outgoing nature . . . bubbling and fun to be with . . . takes an active part in sports . . . intends to become a secretary. I il A. y.lO; TypinR Club 10; Stcno Club 11. TOM M. WARNHR Tom Who cares ichal tomorroLO may bring ' A bit of a rascal . . . adds spice to any group . . . enjoys playing pool, tinker- ing with cars, and visiting the shore . . . plans to enter the field of electronics. JANFrr LEE WESTERVELD Janet Everyday things change, and the ivorld puts on a neiv face. A quiet smile and bright nature bring many newcomers to her large circle of Iriends . . . enjoys skiing and cheering . . . plans to follow a teaching career. C. A. A. 9; I-.H,A. 9: J.V. Cheerleader 9. Cap- lain 10; Typing Club I ; _ 7. Club -1,1.12; C1.1SS lixecuiivc Jr4 1 l! PA! RICIA LYNN WATSON Pat Happiness is. although, nothing new A sunny disposition and a light-hearted nature . . . enjoys everything from play- . ing the organ to skiing . . . will always s- help if help is needed . . . looking -g- toward a career in chemistry. e ' -. Tencng 9; Choir 9; Band 9.10.1 1.12; G.A.A. 10.11.12; I ' I0NI.[;R PhotoRraphy Co-Odilor. ' rs - ' $ s - STI;VI-;N WILLIAMS BECKY MARIE WILLIAMS •Bcc ' There ' s no tmie to get restless: there ' s ala ' ays something to do. Her first loves are dancing and driving . . . likes most sports . . . enjoys being with little children . . . plans to become a secretary. G.A.A. 9.10.11.12: F.T.A. 0; Typing Club 12. always a smtle. Has an entertaining laugh ' unique to herself . . . likes to collect records . . . although quiet, a friendly member of our class . . . hopes to enter the field o f journalism. F.H.A, 9,10. Typing Club 10: Impact 12: PIONEER, st P EDWARD YARMCHUK ' Y ' arm A man icho ' s climbed a mountain. A dynamic personality with a quick wit . . . combines leadership and in- telligence . . . enjoys all sports especially basketball . . . will surely succeed in future plans . . . our very able PIO- NEER Assistant Editor. Intraniurals 0.10.11.12: Track 11.12: Honor Society 1 1. Vice President 12: Student Council 12; PIONEER Assistant Editor. TOM WISNEWSKI Wiz can open any door. Likes the outdoors . . . can be found fishing or swimming . . . interested in cars . . plans to work after graduation. 52 RICHARD R. WOJCIK ■Rich knoic tust LChere my feet should go. Target shooting and hunting are some of his interests ... an active member of our CLE. program ... a career as an auto mechanic awaits. Track 9: Soccer 10. I llOMAS ' ()1)K;H ;k. I oni W I ' m everybody ' s Irwnd. Ty ( )UKi ni.iniuT . . . n stylish dresser . . . ■y VlTV rii ' iuih ' ... a wl ' Icoiik ' ri ' lurn Iti k our c l.iss. PHILl IP MARTIN YETTER ■Phil- .( ' ( r??c )( ' . let mc he. to think like I want to. A concerned and awnrc individual . . . friendly to everyone . . . loves working on foreign cans . . . possesses much artistic creativity . . . wants to see the country before becoming an artist. ff .pf - l ■ M J EDWARD M. ZIRPOLI Zirp ] look tor a de.%tinatton. A friendly member of our class . . . likes poetry ... a determined plans to enter tl rraA lO.12: l(jott l i ' % 1 % J- ,X VI1, 1,1AM JAY ZSIGA If ■•Bill Follow me. rtS Well-mannered and easygoing an avid interest in sports . . , . . has sports . . . his de- termination will surely help him suc- ceed. Intramurals 0.10.11.12: B.iskctball 9.10,11; Cross Country 1 1 : Baseball 10: Student Coun- cil 10: Boys ' State Alternate II: Frank ' s Furtcrs 1 2. 53 «T Judy Selsor Photography Co-Editor Kathleen Kummer Literary Co-Editor IHi ' TilV.iRifltJ ' ? ) Eileen Lennon Subscriptions Editor ,Wi ' . ,iWrfrH7 PJpfr i ' )._H ' ?tti ?(-iif j ■■ ' :mHr:M : ' x:r ' ;:iA IV. , , ' ■ ' • 1 Andrea Eis Editor-in-Chief Wf ..« ' ■, Patricia Watson ; Whotoifraphy Cq-fc rrbr il! ' rBHttt ' i: ' ■ ;, Ifaula Pittelkow: «:)Ty ping Co- Editor ' •M -4 ■f ' Janice ;Merecky , Typing Co-Editor Peter Kelley Sports Co-Editor  x Edward Yarmchuk Assistant Editor in Chief Naficy Sterlittg ; Art Editor. Sm Patricia Milled ' i| ' Sponsors Co- Edit or ,fnR n ' ,.p, Keith Kurtz Sponsors Co-Editor I Kathleen McColl Underclass Photography Co-Editor j m V jf H v r tB H ' AN. -— ■ Fred Goddard Sports Co-Editor Debra McElwain, Copy Co-Editor Jane piamdnd Copy Co-Edilor ■ ,Ja;he GoifAx ' ; I ' ijnJercidss Pboigt raphq ' Co mi ir ■ •■• ' : ■ The Yearbook Staff The Pioneer editors and staff have been working hard since the conclusion of their Junior year to cap- ture and gather thoughts and ideas which will best bridge the gap between now and then. It is the hope of every staff member that this book best expresses what our class has felt, thought, and accomplished in our years at Pompton High. Thanks go to Andrea Eis and Ed Yarmchuk with- out whose able leadership and encouragement this book could not be what it is. Special thanks are expressed to Mr. Shenise for all the work and time he devoted to make this publication possible. ir S ' K, X! V ' li; v:) as {aJlL cAiicL X ka- ycJ uiii ruL l into u w cui | ' ' fSlLuouas Senior Class Advisors As you are about to enter a new dimension of life, we pause to reflect upon the past. It seems all too brief as me mories crowd memories and defeats are blurred by successes. We hope that you continue the friend- ships formed here and always remember that learning is a lifelong process. Build on these rich and varied experiences to- ward successful and worthwhile goals. This is not the end. but merely another beginning, and for you the possibilities are endless. Mr. Holley and Mrs. Jensen HI H I BiF ■HHj iMHp! Senior ' ' - |Bi BB hh Si H Class Officers ? ' J u sHv Mm r ' dE E B B M is If S aH ai:%« flH Hf HHH||fl|| K B V If « Sb9S ' ' ' ' IE8BSsn||f  wa0JHM Left to right: Treasurer Ji Pittelkow. Secretary Patty Morris idy Sdsor, Pr Miller, Vicc-P ' sident Paula resident Paul is= ■■■■ fi -fill Senior Class Executive Board 62 D.A.R. Award hviTV ycnr tin- si ' nior cl.nss sclt ' cis the girl who they feel is most deserving of the D.AK. Award. The qualifications for this award, which is presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution, are honesty, dependability, character, citizenship, leadership, and service. The class of 1970 proudly announces that Andrea l-,is is the recipient of this honor, Andrea is a very versatile person both in and out of school and fits in wU with an ' group. As our PIONEER I:ditor-in- Chief she has been invaluable in all the time and work she has put into the yearbook. At times her patience, leadership, and cooperation seemed infinite. in her sophomore year Andrea was chosen as an honorary member of the National Honor Society. Induction followed in her junior year, and she was elected President of the Society in her .senior year. She is a three-year member of the Z Club and was selected as an alternate to Girls ' State, Andrea is a ciedicated worker and a true friend it) all who know her. The class of 1970 would like to extend its sincere congratulations to Andrea on all her achievements and wish her all the future happnuss and success she deserves. Outstanding Boy Each year the senior class chooses a boy who reflects the qualities of leadership, honesty, service, and dependability, 1 his year the class of 1970 has selected Ken Schopp as its Outstanding Boy, Ken has served his class in many ways, i !e has been on the class executive board for two years and served as Vice President in his junior year. Ken is also an active Student Council member as well as belonging to the ' arsity Club. During the [last summer he was a delegate to Boys ' State, Ken can be considered one of Pomptt n Lakes ' best athletes. He has been our star quarterback for the past two years as well as the star pitcher on the baseball team. He has spent four years on the varsity basketball team and is the co-captain. Ken. through his friendly personality and determination to succeed, has well earned the distinction of Outstanding Boy. We. the class of 1970. congratulate him and know that he will continue to be successful. Girls ' State Left to right: Ruth Rcinauer. Carol Jones. Liz Fee. Eileen Lcnnon Boy ' s State is a one- week summer program sponsored by tlic American Legion. It takes place at Rider College. Delegates, who have just completed their junior year of high school, are divided into two political parties. They par- ticipate in simulated local, county, and state govern- ments. Pompton High ' s dele- gates to Boys ' State were George Decker. Charlie Getty, Fred Goddard, Michael Koven, Keith Kurtz, Bill Mayer, and Ken Schopp. These .seven states- men represented Pompton well. Sponsored annually by the American Legion. Girls ' State is a week of exercises in local, county, and state government. It is held at Douglass College during the early summer and is attended by girls who have just completed their junior year of high school. The four seniors who repre- sented our school at Girls ' State were Elizabeth Fee. Carol Jones. Eileen Lennon, and Ruth Reinauer. Alter- nates, who were equally quali- field but unable to go because of limited facilities. were Andrea Eis. Kathy Kummer. Paul Pittelkow, and Judy Selsor. Boys ' State Left to right; Fred Goddard. George Decker. Keith Kurtz. Bill Mayer, Mike Koven. Ken Schopp. Charlie Getty Girls ' Citizenship Institute 64 Every year the Pompton Lakes Woman ' s Club selects one senior girl who they feel has the best qualifications of citizenship. This year Debbie McElwain has been chosen for this honor. Debbie attended a week of seminars at Douglass College in New Brunswick. Her stay in- troduced her to other fine girls from throughout the state and to the ideals of America. Debbie exemplifies a good citi- zen in many ways. She is active in school and community func- tions and is always willing to lend a hand. Congratulations, Debbie, on receiving this award and on many jobs well done. Debbie McElwain .■y: ' ■■ln■u.M., H,..: : v■..:. . ■ !!■■ Illllil llllllllillllllllllllW vnnmjw mm mkmOi 1 hi ' scnmr class onch vo.ir soK ' cts tour ;lrls lo coiiipcii- tin the tiik- ot ( iriiin.i! I- ' nolball Qiu ' cn. I his vo.ir these i;irls wen- Dianno Ofinn. P.uii.i PitU ' Ikim. ' . Judv Si-Isor And Dawn Sihi ' lnuk, Tlio quoon is announced at a dance traditionally sponsored bv the Cardinal ami the ' arsiiy Club. 1 he queen reigns over the traditional Ihanksgivini; Day. Pompton-Butlcr football game. Congratulations to Diannc Ofi ara, this year ' s queen. Dianne being crowned by Var- sity Club President Bill Mayer Cardinal Queen Dianne Ofiara Cardinal Football Queen Paula Piltelkow 65 , 2 CLASS WITS Beth Sonnenschein Paul Morris BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Kathy Kummcr Charlie Getty MOST GULLIBLE Lynn Schlapfcr Hank Rcidel BEST DRESSED Connie D ' Agostino Mike Koven BEST PERSONALITY Judy Sclsor Ken Schopp BEST SMILE Kathy McCoIl Bob Batcson PRIDE OF THE FACULTY Andrea Eis Ed Yarmchuk MOSTSCHljuI. M ' lKI r Kathy McCoIl Keith Kurtz MOST ORIGINAL Lois Obert MOS I A IHLETIC Carol McGrath Charlie Getty 66 CLASS CHAT ILRBOXHS Kathv McColl Hnnk RIcdcI BEST LOOKING Kathy Kummcr Stove Haggcti MOST AR ' l LS I IC Nancy Sterling Gary Hunt CLASS CLOWNS Robin Rusli Kathy Leahy Paul Morris MOST AMBITIOUS Andrea Eis Keith Kurtz Popularity Poll CLASS DAYDREAMERS Beth Sonnenschein Nancy Shwartz Paul Scssa m.iL- . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Andrea Eis Ed Yarmchuk CLASS FLIRTS Judy Selsor Gary Hunt MOSL TALENTED Alice Thorpe (absent for pictures ) Paul Morris MOST SOPHISTICATED Linda Llamler Dave Shanholtz 67 This year the Senior Class presented two hilarious perform- ances of Woody Allen ' s Broad- way hit ! ' Don ' t Drink the Water. Walter Hollander (Ken Krumholz) , a caterer f rqm Newark, New Jersey, and his wife and daughter (Janice Pavero and Ka thy McCoIl ) seek refuge in. the American Em- bassy of a small unjnamed com- munist country after being accused by the secret police of photographi-rig military instal- lations. ■ Aniong the occupants of the embassy are the Ainbassador ' s son (Bob Hegner) who falls in love with Hollander ' s daughter-. Father Drobney (Paul Mangan) a priest who has whiled away six years of political asylum by becoming an amateur magician and a visiting sultan (Paul Morris) and his assorted wives. An escape scene worthy of the Marx Brothers brought the play to its happy ending before appreciative audiences. The play was directed by Mr. David Mauk and Mr. Steven Kneiscl. Mr. Alan Holley and Mrs. Carole Jensen, Senior Class Advisors, also aided in the production. l ' ' rii,fJ W,Hi litili4t ' it ! ' ' j , • Wil fti ' ft i ' t ' ' ■• ' .ft ITJ ui h S i.r J JO. ' la enipr Play 1970 ti ' - : H . ' ' ■ . ' •■ ' ;: ' ' ■jig ■yj - ' flJ}: ' -.- ' ( ■Hh, Don ' t Drink the Water fiiiiiiiViiiffifiSiii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' CREW Usherettes: Evelyn Cyr, Debbie Petsu, Cory Sabiel, Mar- lene Wanda. Jane Diamond, Paula Pittelkow Scenery and Props: Gary Blomquist, Stage Manager, Ed O ' Sullivan. John Remmers, Nancy Shwartz, Ed Yarmchuk, Paul Mangan, Don Bookholt, Hank Riedel, Ike Branthwaite, George Decker, Bob Robak, Chris Beck. Pat Miller, Bob Bartelt, Paula Pittelkow Lighting and Sound Affects: Gary Blomquist, Ed O ' Sullivan, John Remmers, Ed Yarmchuk Nancy Sterling Costumes: Alice Thorpe. Darlcne Tuttle, Janice Pavero, Makeup: Lynn Schlapfer, Dianne Ofiara. Andrea Eis Publicity : Andrea Eis. Liz Fee. Carol Jones. Paul Morris, Dave Ott Posters: Andrea Eis. Jody Henches. Keith Kurtz, Robin Remes, Robin Rush, Marilyn Taylor, Nancy Shwartz, Beth Sonnenschein Programs: Janice Merecky, Robin Rush. Judy Selsor A. . . . with your firm young jaw against the wind. B. Senior Play Cast C. We do nothing of the sort! | D. I never had a chance to yell at a big shot! || E. Hey. Wilbur — or is it Orville? P. That ' s a time bomb! G. Where ' s my rabbit? H. Ouch! J u 11 1 o r M a y o r c a m P a 1 g n Junior Mayor George Decker The Organization U Vote JoPn JoAnn Lampe Lampelighters Council Members, l.clt to right, bottom row: Charlie Getty. Debbie McElwain, Keith Kurtz. Top row: Mike Koven. Ken Schopp. JUNIOR MAYOR CAMPAIGN This year ' s Junior Mayor Campaign included everything from paper flowers to light bulbs to bibs. All of these items were given out to show each individ- ual ' s support for a party can- didate. The unpaid political announcements in the morning and the skits in the assembly were something we ' ll surely never forget. Bill Mayer ' s B.I.B. party (Bill Is Best). JoAnn Lampe ' s Lampelighters, and George Decker ' s Organization all work- ed and put a great deal of effort into supporting their candidates. The assembly was held on March 9. The skits put on by each party were hilarious and enjoyed by all. Each candidate gave a serious and convincing speech. After the assembly, the students voted, and George Decker was elected Junior Mayor. This program institutes an active understanding of political campaigning, elections, and local government. As always, it proved to be a great success. The B.I.B. Party The Lampelighters The Organization William Mayer The B.I.B. Party Senior-Faculty Basketball Game Tho 1070 Senior All-Stars The Fabulous laciiltv Five Plus live In this year ' s annual Senior-F-aeult v baskelhall game, the tacultv won bv a score ot 62-44. The faeulty team, coached by Mr. Kelley. consisted of Mr. Aug. Mr. Keni- son. Mr. Arnold. Mr. Fisher, Mr. McKcnzic. Mr. Rlom- berg. Mr. Bartlett. and Father John Galfney. Ihe Seniors were co-captains George Decker and F-red Goddard, and Bob Bowman. Steve DeBow. Doug Emann. Bob Cooper. Pete Kellev. Jerrv Kiiull. Fd ' arnuhuk. and Keith Kurtz. The first quarter score was lS-7. with the faculty ahead. The faculty added to that lead in the second quarter, and at the end of the half the score was 31-14. The Seniors closed the gap in the third quarter, and going into the final quarter the score was 48-34. The faculty then poured on an offensi% ' e surge to wrap up the game 62-44. Bob Bowman was the Seniors ' high scorer with 16 points. The game was enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience. Proceeds will benefit an athletic scholarship fund. Dora Assumpcao Pretty, quiet and sensitive . . . our very well-liked foreign stu- dent from Sao Paulo, Brazil . . . Dora enjoys the movies, the theatre, the beach, the country and all sports and clubs ... we all enjoyed having her visit and participate in all our fun and activities while she was here. The PIONEER wishes her luck in everything she does. Curt Chcaure Talkative, outgoing, and easy to get along with . . . our for- eign student from Vienna, Aus- tria . . . skiing, tennis and swim- ming are some of the activities Curt enjoys ... we all hope that his visit was as educational and enjoyable for him as it was for us. The PIONEER wishes Curt a happy and successful future. iM r 75 f A. ' J ii r . « 11 i ■ CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Susan Byrnes liomas Cardinalc William Carey Samangclo Cicrvo Karen Cioppa Claire Cipolaro Michael Clark William Classen Susan Coisson Illizabeih Colfax Barry Colwoll Dorccn Corbctt William Cooper ..■3 r- Allen Cox Susan CumminRS Louis Cuoco Valeric Dayton Doniso Doget-hoff P.uil Cirondln Keith H.iriloii Ki ' vin I li ' .irn N.incv I Icrink W ' illi.im Hess Linda Moesch Jonathan Moss Margaret Moylc Maureen Mullin Richard Mungenjst Peter Schiffman Robert Schippacase Linda Schweighardt Denise Schwimmer Karen Scott Mark Shenkin Michael Shenkin Allison Sheriff Jo Ann Shields Thomas Sisco f Su ' plicn Sklcpko David Sm.illhcor Tern Ann Smus Konita Smith Kathryn Smith Kenneth Tarlo Robert 1 arnay Jo Ann Timpanaro Robert Tohoskv Lynn Townsend Dwight ' hipplc Donna White HIaine White Susan White Mark Williams ■ R I  k ' A2L Mane Smith Muliael Smith Joseph Smith James Sta nitto Kenneth Stamler F mA- Cilenn St. Clair Denisc Steiner Barbara Stone (Jiristoj hei St ruble f- ' tr. V l I. ' ¥ Christine Tyndall Susan Usinowicz Richard ' an 1 uvender I iiula Van Stjcst Stephen Velicky Lorraine Woll Pamela Zarrow Emilio Zubizarreta Hvclyn Sylvestri Lawrence Verncy George Violand Pamela Vorce Robert Wagner i ■;; J 83 Class of 1972 ,iL Left to right: Treasurer Barbara Usinowicz, Secretary Debbie Pittclkow, Vice-President Ron Konowitz. President Larry Morris. CLASS ADVISOR Mr. Thomas 84 Denise Aiello Patricia Allen Bruce Bcckwith Dean Bednar Edwarci Bess Richard Billups Kathy Blomquisl Lillian Allen David Allison Mary Anderson k. V fcf Peter Anthony John Arnold Patricia Backus Kathleen Bartcli Joseph Basilc i ij ' srjL-t-iVvv ■-. This ywr ' s sophomore class, being in its second year of or- ganization, JKis shown tine (null- ities wliieh are sure to lead to a great graduating class. A highly successful Valen- tine ' s Dance and Paper Drive have certainly shown the class to be productive. With the advice and help of Mr. John Thomas and support of its members, the class of ' 72 is looking forward to a really great Junior vcar. . x CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD J 0 - ' ' Sh.iron Bock Charles Bogart Philip Bonner Timothy Bracn Bonit.i Brancff Barbara Bryanl James Bulda I. con Bustccd Lawrence Calo Leslie Bi.inihwaiu ' Deborah Brenner Joseph Brensinger N Leslie Brogan George Bross Leo Ganger Rose Ciervo Nancy Colfax Kaihy Collari Beverly Collins 85 Steven Colombo James Conw.iy Kevin Cooper Carol Coss Steven Crymblc Matthew Hannan Elizabeth Harper .James Heckler Charles Hess Matthew Hudes Enz.i Inmnssi Sherry .I.ickson Dcbr.i Jones Ellen Jones Christine Juh.is Barb.ira Meyer GcorRC Miller Willijm Mocn Richard Monarqu Robert Monico Lib Robinson Lawrence Rock Michael Rossncr Ronald Roth George Rupp m Karen Rupp Harvey Sakolsky l A Gary Schmid Henry Schmits Diane Schnall 1 4 V IXiviJ Sclinculcr Dcbr.i Sohuborl Fr.incos Scoil Di ' bor.ih Seizor W.ilicr Shields Mi.li.icl Shuls Jt) Ann Sihelnick Mcrrilli? Schloi-rb I ' ctcr Small Leonard Smith Rosemary Smith Susan Smith Dawn Sohchock Virginia Stcil Evan Stolbach Brenda Stroedeekc Werner StursbcrR Lynnc Thompson Keith Tiedcmann ;-t;t:i  r.. v!. .v.V.. I; ' ; David Tintle Kevin Tintle .lacalyn Tomer Barbara Usinowicz Paiti Valter Barbara Van Decker Richard X ' anderlaan Lillian ' an Dvke Patricia Van Pamel Michael Vissar Vk Laurie Wacker Thomas Wagner Mark Warren Joan Watson Deborah Wcinstein ▼-=- William Wesierveld Stephanie Williams Claire YounE Marianne White Robert Zimmerman t a b ' Left to right: Vice-President Jan Cioppa. Secretary Patty Miller. Treasurer Sue Socklcr, President Joe Romeo. CLASS ADVISOR Mr. Blomberg 90 JW Catharine Barrington William Bateson Cathy Bauer Kevin Bauer April Binns Donna Allen Roberta Allen Clifford Anderson Sam Anderson Randy Angclicola Roy Angclicola Collettc Arnold Thomas Ashfiold Albert Backus m , t ■€j€ Under the .nlvisorship ot Mr. L.uvrcncc Blcimlx ' rg. ihc Fresh- man cinss has proved iiscif sue ccssful and strongly supported by its members. The step from middle school to high school has been made successfuliv anti a prvmirsing fu- ture is in view for the cla.ss of ' 73. CLASS liXLCU nVH BOARD v:. -Jfc ' 1 Paul Black Jeffrey BoRarl Alan Borer Robert Bowcn Sherry Brennan Raymond Brinsier George Bros.s Jay Brough Carolyn Brushwood Rdward Bryer 1 J t %. m ■I a At ;. ( Debra Budesheim Robert Burns Donald Busiccd Karen Caldaro Edward Ganger 91 Cynthia Capozzi Anlhony Cardinalc Naniv Carlson Kathleen Chapman Donna Cherry Deborah Feinbloom Diane Ferrando Michael Foglia Sharon Franco Linda Gaston W Mary Gaudio Stanley Gilewicz Timothy Gordon Olinda Green Steve Greif U. W ' cnilv Gn-incr CIluIos Grirfilhs I hom.is CiivKoi Dchornli ll.insi ' n Walit-r H.urison Doborah Maltby Albort M.irion Arlono M,irsh,ill Joseph Maurin John Maunn Barbara Maxwell Donna Mayer Richard Maynes Thomas McClcnaghan lail McCormack John McSweeney Douglas Michaelson Janice Minarik Patricia Miller Alice Moesch Cynthia Monarque David Monarque Leah Monks Joseph Moratto Mary Morrissey Rosemary Orotosky Gary Osinga Nancy Ott Henry Pacs David Parsons __ Patricia Patane David Pavero David Perry Susan Phillippc Valerie Prestipino Cathlccn McCullough Victor McDonough William McElwain Deborah McGregor Joan McNally Daniel Mulhall Marcia Murchio Sharon Newton Thomas Nish Raymond Obert .f. . A ■ m. DourI.is Pmn.ini .loilv R.llkltuI M.UK.itil R.iiiu-y D.1VC Ricc Ronald Schubert .loAnnc Scynunir Janet Sh.iw Su ian Sherwood Kenneth Shields .y Alan Stamler Susan StrinRfield Mary Sullivan Kathleen Sutyak lim Rice Aniv Robinson l.inice Roekwel! loan Roi;ers Joseph Romeo Beverly Rush Judiih Sabiel J.uk Sachs Shirley Savasiano isa Schiffman I aura Shields Ruh.iul Shwartz Craig Simonson Barbara Sinkc hJeen Sinning Fred Smith Kerry Smith Susan Socklcr Iherasa SorRi . K Dcbra Taylor F.dward Thomson Dean Tintlc James Titchworth Joseph Tolerico IF ' •vAr i. . .. Cindy Townscnd Nancy Windcn Houton Evelyn Win Kcnncn James Van Orden Janis Van Orden 1 If N Daniel Whipple Karen White Douglas Whittcnmore Karen Williams Diane Wilson April Wlasuk ? :- 1 klU Alice Verbeke Hdward Vilar Ronald Violand Rose Anne Voipe Virginia Vorce Ift. Robert Zipfel U Geralvn Walker Matthew Warren Richard Watson Samuel Weiner m..- - Richard Zotta w i 96 r m ' % ■ 1 v]t • ' ■ • 4 ' ' i. ' . .fiiiiiii mv.. ■J k ' I ' yit Varsity Cheerleaders 9 J9- VU Captain Vickey Kinsey Kathy McColl Ruth Rcinaucr Lead by spirited Captain Vickey Kinsey and Co- captain Chris Tyndall, this year ' s cheerleaders can be described in one word — great! Cheering at football and basketball games and in competition, these girls have displayed good sportsmanship, leadership, and agility, and they all agree that they have had a lot of fun. In addition to cheering at games, the cheerleaders lead pep rallies, decorate the halls, and cheer at the snake dance and bonfire before the exciting Thanks- giving Day game against Butler. The cheerleaders have all helped to increase school spirit and to make the teams aware that their classmates are behind them. Special thanks go to Miss Mulligan, cheering ad- visor, for all the valuable time and assistance she has graciously donated. 100 JLft WM , • Hnli k MiM ' 7S y4 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 101 V J .v ' vj- hif yearVjnajorette s(%« d hasr howf (jJ ' H hanf giv wy JDa . y - Vk ' manji ; i tcd routines during WH me ' ' -v traditional riva: ? Cutler. J Yji ' ' Ut- otball garnel askctipaljL ' i ' ames.k qffl9 - H J .UW j_ f)t guidance - n ' Wouragcmcnt 3_ • T , hllies, the (H M Ncvv ' s Bind FcMivaLVhe rj ofAjAir acilisor iMis cvack, Captain A LS- ' ' y ;S5 Sprmg)je6ncert. «Khc Mem bJaT Day V KStliy KiiAjmcn V d ck afn Jody (ji jt nccrt. (Vnhc MemhjfeT Day - V i- The n jbrette brp gm a r yTOnova- Vij- ' ' tiorvjjflto their roumt when thX three pf iors twirled )siire batons oiiring nBlf-Time ' y n yUors twirleii ) Captain Kaihy Rummer Co-captain Jody Henches Lynn Iiedemann Color Guard h .vV ,V The Cardinal Color Guard has worked long and hard to develop their drills. which captured the interest and earned the applause of the spectators. Under the capable leadership of Captain Sally Tredrca and with the help and advice of Mr. Sobchock. they performed pre- cision drills at football games, the Herald News Band Festival and the Memorial Day Parade. They have always proudly carried the colors when representing Pompton Lakes High School. Co-captaiii Uibi)K ' IVisu l.aptain Sally Tredua Darlcne Tuttle Jane Cordon 103 Band , ' ' wmw The Pompton Lakes Cardinal march- ing band has come through with an- other verv successful year. They put on an excellent show at the Herald News Band Festival, and once again performed some new and exciting half-time shows at the football games. The band was al- ways there to lead the crowd on with On. O ' Pompton . Mr. Daniel Sobchock. director of our band, did a lot of creative work and planning which is greatly appreciated by the school and the band. Much time and cftort was put into the shows. Drum Majorette Liz Fee and Assistant Drum Majorette Betsy Colfax did a fine iob and directed the band well. With much spirit and energy thev lead the band on down the field. Many thanks go to our band which represents Pompton Lakes so well. Mitch Colombo Bob Hegner Jane Colfax Gary Blomquist Jerry Knull Nancy Shwartz Ken Krumholz Ike Branthwaite JoAnn Lampe Pat Watson 104 Drum Majorette Liz Fee Assistant Drum Majorette Betsy Colfax Student Council This year the student council, under the new advisor- ship of Mr. Hartman. has continued to serve as a voice for the students in a fine manner. To further enable the Student Council to aid the students, a Grievance Committee was formed allowing students a much faster and easier method of bringing their complaints to the Student Council. Among the activities which the Council sponsors are dances, teas, assemblies, and the annual snake dance and bonfire at Herschfield Park. It also sponsors delegates from the Latin American Open Door Program. The Student Council has had a very successful year with much backing and co-operation from the students. It is hoped that this spirit of achievement will continue to prevail in the Councils to come. 106 Hit the gavel, Pete -Student Council Officers (left to right): Vice- President Valerie Dayton. President Peter Kelley. Secretary Keith Kurtz, Treasurer Susan Usin- owicz. Cardinal Hciiti-jrs Ihc C ' nrdinal newspaper has always been an asset to our school, and this year has been no exception. The pubHcation has something of interest for everyone, from tlie informative articles and candid editorials to the present fashions and moving sports reporting. Not only school events and activities are featured in the paper but also happenings in the world about us. The PIONEER wishes the Cardinal st.ifT and editors continuing success. Editor-in-chief Assistant Fiditor Sports Editor Business Managers Liz Eee Gail Richmond Fred Goddard Janet Backer Sue L ' sinowic Typing Editor Exchange Photography Advisor Phyllis Glnuch Andrea Eis Guy Ball Paul Morris Miss Marv G Knapp Quill Scroll u i ♦ t Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. Selec- tion for membership is made when a stu- dent has done outstanding work in PIONEER. Impact, or Cardinal and is in the top third of his class. l.cfi to riphi .Line Dumond, Andrea His. I 17 }ci C.irol .Jones. 107 ZClub 4.1 The Z club is .1 sck ' ctivc club for girls in grades ten through twelve. Members serve their scliool and community in a variety of ways. Volunteering to help others means much to these girls and is well appreciated bv the people they help. Along with many other worthwhile activities, the Z Club has given teas for new members and foreign students and visited patients at nursing homes. Advisor Mrs. Connell and tlie rest of P.L.H.S. have good reason tci be proud of these girls. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Liz Fee Eileen Lennon Betsy Colfax Carol Jones Varsity Club The Varsity Club is a special club for all varsity letter win- ners. One of its functions is to promote good sportsmanship in all activities. Along with the Cardinal, the Varsity Club sponsors the an- nual Cardinal Queen Dance at which a queen is crowned to reign over the Pompton-Butler Thanksgiving Day football game. Special thanks to advisor Mr. Kelley, who has led the club to great success. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corr. Secretary Historian Sergeant -at- Arms Bill Mayer Charlie Getty Steve Garrett Ken Schopp Paul Grondin Russ Pagana Ken Donow 108 li t u HtH? iiN SiHk ' |,vnTHmlvrs lulp iii.iil i poSSSiitis. bif Jar ' MernluTsh+p in tlQr+; irnir ;Js™ii. ' t v ic jjmhI on service, and character. The mrm- :ti ' d by the faculty, and being llisiinction. Lakes chapter has lived up to the high s DfTJie National Honor Society and has achieved ToniuiCIcr role in school life through the energetic clerslii7 ul Mrs. C ' onnell. Art Assistants Students who are interested in or who are planning to teach art have a wonderful opportunity for practical experience in the Art Assistants. By giving them a chance to actually work with children. t)iis club helps its mem- bers to learn how to conduct a class and teach a lesson. They have received great help and co-opera ' . ion from .Miss Knapp. their advisor, and the teachers in the Lenox School who ha -e par- t;ci ' 7atcd in this program. 109 Impact In its third year of print, Impact can easily be considered an established pub- lication. This year the staff produced one large issue instead of two smaller ones. The magazine deals with literary and art work and provides its readers with interesting, often thought-provok- ing material. Although most material in Impact is submitted by the student body, contributions from faculty members and alumni are also included. Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Art Editor Business Editor Tvping Editor Publicity Editors Jane Diamond David Shanholtz Donna Edwards Eileen Lennon Janice Mcrecky Nancy Herink Ardith Miller Drama Club Under the able direction of Mr. David Mauk. the Drama Club brings together those students with an interest in the stage. During their practices they arc taught acting techniques which are bene- ficial in their performances of one-act plays. These plays were presented to the school and public throughout the school vcar. 110 Choir The choir plays a major role in music department productions and school activities. Membership is throuj h the vocal music class. Anyone who can and likes to sing is welcome to join. Under the leadership of Mr. Sobchock, the choir performed during the Christmas and Liaster seasons this year. Flag Raisers Hvcry morning, no matter what the weather, seven trumpeters play To the Colors while we salute the flag. Al- though our thanks isn ' t often expressed, their playing is greatly appreciated by all. Ill Future Teachers of America Under the advisorship of Mrs. Dockcry and the leadership of President Janice Merecky. the F.T.A. has helped many girls toward a career as teachers. This club directs girls to a better understanding of the responsibilities and rewards of be- coming a teacher. President Vice President Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian Janice Merecky Barbara Stone Lynn Schlapfer Kathy Doole Dcnise Degethoff Kris Furlong Future Nurses Club President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Paula Pittclkow Debbie Krol Barbara Brvant Beth Sonnenschein Corresponding Secretary Nancy Marsh 112 The Future Nurses Club is a fine or- ganization which brings together girls who are interested in nursing or health careers. Under the direction of Mrs. Sweetman, our school nurse, the members help run the clinic and devote many hours of volunteer service to hospitals and other institutions. Their time and effort are greatly appreciated. A. V. A. The A.V.A. has become an invaluable part of our school. These boys run the projectors and keep track of the many different ma- chines used in Audio Visual Aids. Under the leadership of Mr. Shagner, they also keep the machines in work- ing order. Electronics Club if ' Mr. Rionkowski is the advisor of the i:k-ctronics ( ' luh this year. Students with an outside interest in science study basic electronic principles while working on out- side projects. Steno Improvement Steno Improvement is a wonderlul club for anv steno student who wishes to improve her speed and accuracy out- side of the classroom. Their advisor. Mrs. Chafitelli. is always ready with hints and advice for her jjirls in their luture oltice work. IC r i a Morning Announcements Hvcry morning Paul Morris brought us the day ' s activities and coming events. The announcements play a very im- portant role in keeping our .school day organized and adding a few laughs to our morning. Thanks go to Paul for a really professional job 113 Chess Club Warriors and soldiers of wood are the weapons of the strategists in the chess club. Under the guidance of Mr. Herde- gen. members develop their skills of thought and patience. They play among themselves for amusement as well as development of mind power. Photography Club Photo Club members study the mechanics and refining of photography. With the advice and guid- ance of Mr. Dreitlein. members learn the tech- niques and tricks of taking pictures. 114 Mr. Frank ' s Furters At every home football game refreshments arc sold by students under the supervision of Mr. Frank. They have done a fine job in serving the spectators. These students, who are rarely thanked or given credit for their work, possess real unselfishness and school spirit. The Seniors D.E. The Juniors Distributive liducaiion is a progr.im which prepares students tor a career in liie field ol mer- chandizing and marketing of goods and services. DM. students receive credu lor their c!assrt)oni activities as well as their work experience. This helps students prepare for successful futures. In the junior year of this course, the students are offered a course in selling. In the senior year, students spend the morning in classrooms and go to work in the afternoon. These students all earn as they learn. C. I. E. Cooperative Industrial Education, similar to D.H. in that it provides actual work experience to students, is a cooperative plan of employment between school and business. It gives the student with a definite vocational objective a chance to get on-the-job training and experi- ence in the field he intends to pursue. I ; ,! National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation Winners Left to right, front row: Jane Diamond, Andrea Eis, Kenneth Krumholz. Ed Yarmchuk. Back row; Joe Sawicky, David Shanholtz, Jeff Nurik. Robert Hegncr. S pecial horcign i-ielcgate Hosts Top to bottom: Pete Kclley. Debbie McElwain. Paul Morris. Vickey Kinsey. Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Contest Winner Chris Tyndall 116 Recognitions Opi-n Door Delog.itcs Left to right; Debbie Mclilw.un, Paul Morris. Vickcy Kinsey. North Jersey Region I Orcliestra Nancy Colfax World Youth I ' orum Delegate Planning Commit lee 117 Dances gm:is • ■V i '  -!Hlj a1 W9 HKi ' H m i ■ii J H wL r EL 118 L id 1 Htt Tm , m ■k 4 B - M H ■ • ■ B yj Old and New 119 L0VC5 if AJEl 121 Left to right: Coaches McKenzie, Kelley. and Bartlett. Steve Garrett Captain Charlie Getty o o 1 1 Ken Schopp Bill Mayer 122 Pete Cavello Ed Zirpoli ■fij- ' spsull Gary Putnam Joe Stura -.lit lyc-ail aiiMbaaMMt« — -n Pete Kelley iJ .)ii Siiiiis jpp  3SEW o f f n Under the watchful eye of Coach Paul Kellcy, Walter Bartlett, and Joel McKenzie, the 1969 Cardinal football team ran up a 6-3 record in their second Skyline Con- ference season. ' After dropping the opening game to Jefferson 25-8, the Cardinals ran three consecutive victories over West Milford 43-0. Kinnelon 12-7. and Franklin 42-8. The Cards then lost a game to Sparta. They played their best game against Lakeland defeating the Lancers 14-12. This was followed by victories over Pequannock 14-0, and High Point 20-7. In the Thanksgiving classic against arch-rival Butler, the Cardinals put up a great fight but lost the battle 1 3-6. Senior leadership from Captain Charlie Getty, Bill Mayer, Steve Garrett, Ken Schopp, Gary Putnam, Don Shiels, Pete Cavello, Ed Zirpoli, Pete Kelley, Larry Dean and Joe Stura gave the team the added incentive needed to win. Charlie Getty was selected to the 3rd Team, All State, All Group and 1st Team All State, Group 1. Ken Schopp was named to the 3rd Team All State, Group 1. In the Skyline Conference, Charlie Getty and Gary Putnam made the 1st team, and Steve Garrett and Bill Mayer were awarded Honorable Mention. Bill Mayer was the area ' s highest scorer and named Skyline Conference Scor- ing Champion. Congratulations to these fine players! PIONEER ' 70 wishes the team of 1970. lead by Cap- tain Bob Wagner, the best of luck. Duh!!! Jefferson 25-8 L West Milford 43-0 W Kinnelon 12-7 W Franklin 42-8 W Sparta 20-0 L Lakeland 14-12 W Pequannock 14-0 W High Point 20-7 W Butler 13-6 L SRI Now remember, our guys are in white. 124 Here we come again t s Status. All fall down! Charlie who: ' And away wc go 125 Soccer Coach Cera The Pompton Lakes 1969 Soccer team posted a final record of 2-8-2. The soccer team fought hard all year with wins coming against Franklin 2-1 and High Point 3-0. One of the ties was against High Point but undoubtedly the best game they played was against Eastern Christian, tieing tl em 1-1 which turned out to be one of the big upsets of the year. Many of the games were hard fought but ended in losses. Two 1-0 losses to Wayne Hills arc examples of the tough battles. Once again, seniors Glen Fredericks. Bob Bartelt. Mike Koven, Bill Terhune, Ike Branthwaite, Bob Cooper, and Jerry KnuU lead the team throughout the year. PIONEER 1970 wishes next year ' s soccer team, under Coach Cera, the best of luck. Bill Terhune Mike Koven Ike Branthwaite Glen Fredericks Bob bartcit You ' ll nivcr hit it with !ur eyes closed, ike: , Jerry Knul Bob Cooper Lj.iry biomquist C ' mon. slop already Oomph : Gary Avakian 127 c r o s s C o u n t r y The 1969 Cross Country team was in the process of another building year but still came up with a fair 7-8 record. Senior Keith Kurtz was undefeated in dual meets and broke numerous records. He took third in the Skyline Conference Championships, first in the State Sec- tionals and second in Group II state championships. Coach Blomberg will be looking for- ward to a good year next fall with re- turning runners like Jack Doty. Joe Jennings, and Steve Crymble. PIONEER wishes the 1970 harriers the best of luck next year. Captain Keith Kurtz 128 Coachly advice Quick, the cops! ' iJiUkA ■vfV « utijfpv- yWJrnu 130 This year the 1969-70 Varsity Basketball team posted a fine record of 11-8 overall and 11-7 in the Skyline Conference. This record was good for a fourth place finish this year. The season started off quickly with two Cardinal wins in a row, beating Jefferson 67-66 in double over- time, and West Milford. After a midseason slump the Cardinals began to jell into a team, winning six of their last nine games. There were many highlights this season, including the first Pequannock game, which we won, 89-88. In this game. Ken Schopp scored 44 points, one short of the school record. Later in the year. Ken broke the 1000 point mark while playing against Kinnelon. He went on to become the highest scorer in P.L.H.S. basketball history. Leadership this year came from many sources. Co- Captains Ken Schopp and Pete Cavello and Seniors Jim Maxwell and Bill Zsiga lent skill and experience to the team. Juniors Chris Struble and Jim Carrigan and Sopho- more Ron Konowitz were the other starters, while Juniors Don English, Larry Verncy, Russ Pagana, and Soph- omores Rick Billups and Kim Decker rounded out the team. Pioneer ' 70 wishes the 1970-71 basketball team the best of luck. Basketball 70 : ■ 1 Jim Maxwell Bill Zsiga Co-captain Pete Cavello Co-captain Ken Schopp Wrestling Under Coach Cera, the 1969- 1970 wrestling team compiled a record of 2-9. The team gained valiiahle experience which will he of great use next year. There were only five Seniors on this year ' s team. Captain Bill Mayer (157) and Charlie Getty (HWT) became the District 7 champions in their classes. Charlie Getty had his second un- defeated season in a row, Gary Avakian (148), Steve Garrett ( HWT ) , and Joe Stura ( HWT ) did excellent jobs all season. Underclassmen contributed greatly to the team. Joe Por- caro ( 1 3 6 ) . Sandy Tarney (115). and Bill O ' Dell are the Juniors who really helped. Bill Westervcld (98). Lcnnic Smith (130). and Bob Brown ( 168- 1 78 ) were the Sophs who gained experience on the mat. Coach Cera has worked hard with this team and looks for- ward to the next wrestling sea- son. Pioneer ' 70 wishes Coach Cera and the rest of the team the best of luck next year. Captain Bill Mayer Steve Garrett Charlie Getty Gary Avakian f h - ' 1 i f m jy jk w -___ J i 1 Fencin The fencing team finis hed its second year with a 5-7 record. Under Mr. Thomas, the team progressed to the point where the epce team is .seventh in the state. For the second straight year. Ken Donow and Bruce l.chrer led the team. Bob Bartelt and Ken Krumholz provided Senior leadership. Guy Ball. Sam Ciervo. and Ernie Manfredo have ail contributed greatly to the team. The fencing team has come a long way in its two year exis- tence. It has represented P.L.H.S. well. Pioneer ' 70 wishes next vear ' s team good luck. Bob Bartelt Baseball 1970 The 1970 baseball team is out to improve on last year ' s 18-8 season (State Champs and Skyline Conference Champs) . Under Mr. McKcnzie, the team will work hard to fill spots that are open in the starting line-up. Co-Captains Ken Schopp and Paul Sessa will be the starting pitchers. Seniors Bob Bowman, Fred Goddard, Pete Cavello, Jim Maxwell, Bill Zsiga, Steve Gar- rett, and Roger Gormley will provide the team with the ex- perience it will need to have a successful season. Pioneer ' 70 wishes the base- ball team good luck. Co-Captains Ken Schopp and Paul Sessa 134 Steve G.irret Pete Cnvcllo Ken Schopp Mk ST Roger Cjormley Jim Maxwell Paul Sessa Bob Bowman Bill Zsiga Fred Goddard Golf Under Coach Konowitz, the golf team will again see action this year. With Captain Mike Koven anci Steve DeBow repre- senting the Seniors, the team will have fine leaciership. Other good golfers on this year ' s team are Ron Konowitz and Allen Rich. Pioneer ' 70 wishes the golf team the best of luck. Captain Mike Koven Track Field r ' ' Bill Mayer Co-Captain Charlie Getty Co-Captain Keith Kurtz Garv Putnam Joe Stura l apy .53i V •♦. ' t JtJES.Tlt ' 136 Ed Yarmchuk The 1970 track and field team, under new head coach Mr. Blomberg. goes into the season with a totally new look. Besides the new head coach, there are many events which have to be filled, due to the loss of many team members in last year ' s graduating class. Returning this year is a fine group of Seniors Co-Captains Charlie Getty (discus) and Keith Kurtz (half mile) were last years state champions in their events. Along with the captains, Seniors Ed Yarmchuk, Joe Stura, Gary Putnam, and Bill Mayer will give the team the leadership that it needs in such events as the quarter mile, the shot put, the broad jump, and the javelin. Pioneer ' 70 hopes that the track and field team and its new head coach have a very successful season. Girls Varsity Basketball Girls Intraniurals Bo s Intraniurals 137 Junior Varsity Basketball Under Mr. Bartlctt. the J. V. basket- ball team compiled a record of 8-11. From this team will come the Varsity players for the futvire. They will be heavily counted on in the next few years. Junior Varsity Baseball This year under Mr. Aug the J. V. baseball team will have to gain confi- dence and .experience for the coming years. Hopefully they will become the Varsity baseball team in a few years. 138 Freshman Football Under coaches Morris and Arnold, the freshman football team posted a ' i - - 1 record. The freshmen learned valuable skills which will be uselul in the loming football season. Freshman Basketball This year the freshman basketball team posted a 8 - 10 record. The experi- ence they gained will help them when they move up to the Varsity or J. ' . next year. Coach Konowitz should be commended for his fine job. Karen Coulson Geometry Teacher Betty Devine High School Secretary Welcome Additions to the Staff J m IPS ■ ' ifV, SPliCIAI. THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Decker Pla dland Editors Parents Mr and Mrs. Shenise Mr Pruett Mr Krisan Nancy McGoldrick Mrs . Lynch Mr Harvey Lawshe E .. Jv . .- i; !a m Wc look before and after. And pine for what is not: Our sincerest laughte r With some pain is fraught: Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought. Percy Bysshe Shelley Bette Jean Williams DeLucca 1950 - 1969 Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my better days! None knew thee but to love thee. Nor named thee but to praise. Fitz-Greene Halieck Dr. Eugene Kennedy 1902 - 1968 144 , , ■ ••{ ? I IT £ E Foreword PIONEER 1966 Our lives are made up of an infinite number of events and hapi)enings to which we are exposed. Each and every experience has a definite place in the grc wing image as one nears adulthood. Classes, extra-curricular activities. and the very faces surrounding us all fit in place to complete the image. Later in life. one finds himself reminisci ng concerning the past and the things which have been a part of him Leighton Griffiths Editor in Chief Pioneer 1966 CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar. When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark; For tho ' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far. I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Leighton E. Griffiths 1948 - 1969 145 ) cU f ' ;- |ic lu T uX t jvc. --J v VA ' v ' v. 1 ,,, .;. ' - ' J i ' y. y . 4 U - V T y -t ( y YM -t ula-o cc 6 l:: , CKy w.y., ..v v . .,..„ .,. . js onHof the mosu important . hringing uS frotn pir late childhood to young aduhhood: molding us duripg-these important -years sol . r __! I that wh:ajA(MejoJkpe wmAi i r idly ach jifj fTf g it , -J-X. C 0A-X, O CaJ C (ylVVO _ . -d VX_ (W| ' Cyw- - • hithe uture we hcfpe that this yearbook will serve as a bridge back to our M (J memories of the year the Class of 1970 graduated. 0 ■ ' T - ' f ---f 0 ;;£.U ' :; olcJOt cp JU- The Bridge Builder ™n old man, going a lone highway. Came at the evening, cold and gray. Toacha m, vast and deep and wide. Through which was flowing a sullen tide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim — - That sullen stream had no fears for him; But tie turned, when he reached the other side, And built a bridge to span the tide. Old man, said a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting strength in building here. Your journey will end with the ending day You netxr again must pass this way. You have crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you the bridge at eventide? The builder lifted his old grey head. Good friend, in the path I have, come, he said, There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This cfiasm that has been naught to me To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. He, too, must cross in the twilight dim: Good friend, I am building the bridge for him. Will Allen Dromgoole y ki m 2.1 ' k 2rA .♦ar :4t J. ' I J 0 3 O OTc3 ;i..i??; i5 cmm. R fFW . , Sponsors 1 CJJT ' pa s aot ' ithc rarc of our • j « ;; snonsors, who [. „ ,„_ _.- (C - - - ' ' V Y ' HDlW ig. Without their help, f4r -f ' W T e .a M OtV. kjft fl ) deeply gratcfuj, wc could not have iwiomplishedj ' ■ ' what Ye l?nvc. A I O -J W:v K- OO Our thanks go to each and every one TV V T THEPIONHllR 970 STAFF O -k ' c c Abaaib Driving Scliool • ' ' Mr. « Mrs. Richard Abell A friend .. ' , friend . friend Mr. y Mrs. Ed Agnew Family Denise Aiello i ji I Y - ' Fillian-A-llan V. - -  Roberta Allan Kathv Allen • i lA iMr. ? irs. Donald Allison ■ .,- Alvan Building Inc. f; ) ( Ir. « Mrs. Howard Ahvard C 0 ' X Anchor Abrasive Corporation Mary Beth Anderson J- I „ • Mr. « Mrs. Frank A near   ' J Anonymous , Anonymous ' . . . J C . t u. ' anthoRy«Pani b ' M- ' M Mr. (6 Mrs. Peter Anzclone -, X A. s r- Mr. Mrs. Raymond Appcl 3  v c.l ' Appcl Al ' bcrt Argentcro Army Navy Store John Arnold 4 1 j_ Artistic Weaving Co. Mr. ?: xMrs. Asrarita fj  i C Miss Genevieve Asvadounan AutoiTTBTcd Statements Pcnnv Avakian Joe B. a Nancy U. Mr. K Mrs. W. Bade . J_ a . Bruce and Barbara Bailey ' % ' • i • Barclay Rigging Inc. . l , Adam Barra :. I C i p (■ Mrs. Pearl Barra - « - V Mr. Donald Barr tS Family ., , - Mrs. Margaret A. Barrows y ( A ' Mr. '  Mrs. Walter Bartletl: f . Mrs. Edna Basile. ,- fc • -L , - Y tSL ' ucy Basilic ■ Mr. fe Mrs. Nobile Basilic i ; ) v IMr. « Mrs. Batesbn Mr. « Mrs. Bauer . N { Susan Baum j- 1 1 u m i • ' V Beauty Ba iket ' ' • ' J J V. - Mr. W Mrs. Robert Beck .. -J. Ir. 8 Mrs. David Beckwith ' J Dr. Jerome Bel let - Mr. « .Mrs, Sy Berchin « Family Rosemary Beresky Mr. Barend Bergstrom Ber-Nar-Nar-Naret Bcrnice and Joe Mr. « Mrs. Harold Berry , I Mr. a Mrs. Frank H. Bezold , , {W Mr. Robert Bienkowski Bill  Kate Class of 69 Bill t Shar Mr. Mrs. Samuel Biscassio ' Tina Black The Arthur R. Blacks The John J. Blacks Mrs. B. Blalock Mr. y Mrs. Leif G. Blomquist Mr. « Mrs. Blum V Blundo Family . i -i ' i £ YAC C Blunky (Littlest Blunk y V A ' . 4 L Sharon Bock ' 1 (k 1 ► (tv Mr.  Mrs. Henry Bockoski Mr. « Mrs. H. C. Bona, Sr. - Phil Bonner Bonnie Bill Mr. e Mrs. Donald Bookholt Mr.  Mrs. A. Bopp Mrs. Eleanor Bowers • Bradford House Restaurant Brian Alice Mrs. Marie Brandenburg Mr ' . « Mrs. F. Braneff Mr. J Mrs. Don Branscombe Ike Brantbwaite . v V ' - Leslie Branthwaite ' _ Mr. W Mrs. W. Brantlfw ' aite Mr. Arthur J. Braun Mr. 5 Mrs. L. W. Braun Mrs. L. W. Braun, Sr. ' .I f iH . Robin Braun Robert Brcithaupt r v O, - . Mr. Mrs. James Brennen J Kathi Briggs Brigitte Bob , ,. u iivi   Cheryl Brough - ( 0 ' John Brough • Philip Brough ' tj , Mr. Mrs, Robert Broughton A uAa J r-ca tKT Trisha Broughton Mrs. Perena Brown Tod Brown . j Bruno ' s Barber Shop Mr. ) Mrs. Ben Bruno Barbara Bryant Mr.  Mrs. Arthur Bryer. Jr. , _. Mr.  Mrs. Robert B. Buck J Tarus Bulba The Buldo Family V C . v Joanie Bulmer Mr. Mrs. Burnham , Mr. a Mrs. Robert Burns , « X Butler News Company Buy-Rite, Hamburg Tpk.. Wayne Buzz y Carol Caddy Master i . Mr. « Mrs. C. Cadmuf ' I Mr. H Mrs. R. Cahill Mr. ' i6 Mrs. Josesph Calandra Mr. tJ Mrs. Louis Camisa ' •♦ Campbell Plumbing ' (6 Heating J Suzanne Cam well - ■ Gapad Family- Towne H Country Food Market Miss Bette Caramia Mr. ' ii Mrs. George Carboy Mr. « Mrs. M. Cardone y_, Fran Carey Mr. « Mrs. John Carklin r . _ Mrs. James Carlin Carl. Inc. Beauty Salon Mr.  Mrs. R. Carolin K Linda Mr. J. Raymond Carr ..- t ' ' C Jim Carrigan Sue Carroll ( Jcihnny Cash Casler Motors I ' • i j . ? Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Casler M V t Mr. Mrs. Harrv Cassinelli , ( r. 8 Mrs. A. Cavello ■ ; oUJ V Peter Cavello Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Chafitelli Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Chamberlain Donna Cherry _ 4;lv e i A -f Jack Cherry Chris 8 JoAnn _ . jC g ' f Miss Aquiline Ciccarelli Irs Ann nrchmer h.  Mrs. Duffy Louis Dykstra F-arl 8 Pat Barbara 8 Charlie Easton Mr. 8 Mrs. C. Hbling Dr. David Hbncr Mr. « Mrs. Hbncth Miss Carole Hcklcr Hd W Janie Hditors of Pioneer ' 70 Mr. ' H Mrs. Lammcrt B. Edzenga Mr. ?i Mrs. James F. Egan ? Pamily Mr. « Mrs. P. J. Egan Mr. Zi Mrs. G. Eggerling Einstein Memorial Library Mr. tJ Mrs. Louis Lis RenieEis. ' 68 Elsie Lynn Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernard Emann Donald English Flo Errico Mr. Robert E.sik Mr. ( Mrs. Albert Evangelista livie 8 Monica Mr. ii Mrs. Angelo Ezzo tJ Family Maria Ezzo ohn F. « Lorry W. Neil Fabricant Diana F ' ailla Mrs. Gloria Failla Loretta Failla Mrs. S. Failla Mr. Mrs. G. Falsone Mr. li Mrs. Joseph Falsone Arthur Faner Mr. Z Mrs. Warren Faner Pam F-astiggi Miss Lucy Feeley Debbie F-einbloom F-einbloom ' s Men ' s Shop. Inc. F-einbloom Real Estate .Mrs. Pearl Eeldman Mr. ii Mrs. W. Ferguson Mr. 8 Mrs. John Fcrralasco Mrs. Fcrrante Mr. W Mrs. C. Ferrantc Angie Festa ' I frl (i .(f f ' .y M - n bf ' ' 9  Fli(r FasHYons nc StaJbach Cllc fcishiW; JNS Ir. S Mrs. RjTl- hard Np ' t; M! SLauD?ry?c R)otprint Shoes S r TMr. ; rs. M«tain y ivnn Forrcsp xS 5r S«aron Frank ' s Gl nco larkct B Li Fredericks M Mrs. Jaim L. Fred?1|« ula Friedma I ritz CoM r Oil Co. Mr.  Mt . C. FrowMiclt Dr. $i Mrs . CalvJ Fromiii Lois.yM ynn Fronimclt imcnts o ruitlan s Furlon C CIS o f;: Gabell rncy, r Thc ijly Ir Trs. T. Gardina jMr.  C. Garlick Mr. t s. Jol i i Garrett St ve Ai Mrs GasperMi )m G. erini Vj Cev. ?5 J frs. W. Q ston ? Fal ' Gate Fkiusc Fvoraiiv Co. Mr. fTMrs. GbMr  Fa Mjf. fe Mrs. Isadore Gchr )i lman ' s pt. Store ' Mr. B IVWsl erald Mr, Jyrs. G. A Geral JA. Get y k liss ' m G rr.  Mrs £. Gl! vlr. « McS Rob Gi!l J J G Neil G(jtfioi i y MjL Mrs.yHher Gkidil TkN ' O MrNfe MrK.JFred W. GpddarJilJ mla GL (fard 1 1 1 rr i Tjne Q ijuberg FaMily ► v ty . Mr :hark Dc B. Mr (Trdc : 8 MfTs. Re 8 Mr GraVit Cd Poli lan Ir. 8 M s. Gri Ttii ' into JuHus fcrass JackJTireen, 16 Lotrairi GreCu 8 Mjs. iRaymon ' o reer Tom Gj ccn. Kansa« ' Greer Mr 8{ lrs. Robe| r Gride MrJfUeighton fi}Xjriffith[ Jr. Mrfo Mrs WdlHanvOSrigat 8 Mr ' JFkderjfkAV. Griinst x. 8 i ' lr? ' J- A.j[Qtrbitosi( Teresa Ouide Henr Hrjustafso Mr.-§(Tv1rs. Rgberi MrVB Mrjvrpavid ?r. 8 MrsliM-Iagge 5ward Ha Rtt 11 r. 8)Mrs nrOfs Bar IVB MiijiM ?e Hanivms . .y ir. 8 Mrs. RoKjiW B vlr. 8A rs. J s Ha; i? i ( Mr a MrWi ' Vls Hartma Hjrt man ' sJPharm. ' wy N Will m H a ijwg Pat Ha, John 1askovvMch licharffl Hksko icb redrickvHazekaiirp r alpc ' i David ramleE, ■aVson V Mr. 8 MfiC; M MP «, , r. ?0J s. A. Ha Ke-v ' irtVHearn Mr. ' Mrs. Jifries Heck r 8 Mvpi Mrs. gftlph IjAjtgner If ' 8 MAs,jGeorge Heidt JXIr. « i jH . Ray Heicft Mr. 8 !VM Martv Helfand Mk. 8 Mrs. .JamG)Hcnr EcJAvard W. jierb V . l 8 MrKP-hard He ' rdega Ir. BMrs. Johnebric g-iriy ■3 ill He Gei Mr $T. Heulitt Mr Stiiart F. Mr .■th Hi 4ns ink U ' •f Tr: ? lr.% Mrs. K. HjSch Pi IrsijDorothv H ehne ,, JK ' c: Inte Dr Mj am 8 Mr f 8 lr vlr Mr 8 ' raftsiMl u-. let 8 cky Mr Mr 8 ' Joe Wd John 8 Mr Md are )ncs . ' ne Johnson fiane Jones jj . Ir. SvMrs. Edwira jP JonesX . Mr, Mrs. Mor JoofS lAaiu Jsjies Jcyiv8 KennA Ipr Mrs. rden 8 f iily Joseph 8 Srianholtz, Judy 8, ciwU Jim i«w Pat G., Mr, W Mrs. Ki d er (y . . - x ■ r mtL, v ! - n ( mm r - Hl ' i?i!l ' -Ns.- ' ¥C Mr l ..lolin i y Ml. « Ml- ibcri Mc Kurt; 3 .vJ 5? L ' 1,N UU • ) ss .nspcr .ih-v. i L DR xoU 1 W Ur.i ifeTclk- Mr W mYs. I ' .nil Dr, Irs, Vhof F:i oLh KcneBcttyV tj - . . MiN, .IV lirniiodv K, M -.Iti ' V r.iiii Md Y Scott Mji .j ,f Mr. Mis. f Mr. I ' Hlr.s iVlrKi Mrs., Met: Ih McC abe «rf,i iiily rv,cu o L n I ' l r ir« irWnkTstoiu y j Lirv King V IrTS Mrs. Ja VKinscvp J (v y tVv J- Mrs Wisi ' nh l bpscv LKcrin V MrslfD.i I; ' ; .1 n t ■ fr Sgt. Mr (m. « Mrs Wis. ' ph W in IJ ■ggc y M ' i s. (,,n.irt i K 1 1 ' i iij jl t ' 1 i c.rtiyi) ' n ' Kkfgi ' town •F uttTv . ss .Marv iffnUi ' iniA jToscph . ' .Mr.  . . GiJ J Knigh Irs. MklVAfl Knit;lT rs.V jriur KiUH ' l y , ir. o VSjlr «N Lush.i Pl4«)Patti Ko H- M ) .Mrs. W nm Kr _ - ,.x l -5- ? , Mr.Ji Mrs. Stanley I.ehm- JjKJ? ' Mrs.JTA orge Ij ' I cnnon Isfsko FamiK ' ih. W Vf l ' css I.igh od ' FamiV I jiubn Don • , 1 nld¥« ,Joh J SmM. Lipman r r. Z ' ) ! rj. Kcitli I i ' entiv I ? rrcn V- J Mr, l ' Mrs. UxfM :V % .lillf ciani VI XY Dr. ' Mrs. I.nayk Y I ii Mri Robert W(4Jriid ' y beWbia j- 1H. Burtcruni ' lc vl t-fMrs. GeyViJe I tiritftu ' rg Doroj l. Lyi i .vn JW-aniily .like ihi ne L V n n M M. .yons .Mr l - Mc Mrs.vC. t cc: It McC: jl W Mrs. f vid Mc MaSjlvn iWcC Mr. H n W ' i lum JglcColl l ' Dr. Johh V le W Jobj j9 )orotby iWDermott VUncDonal . AJY ' ( Mrs. .jyc cEIroy BHl Mcb:iwaj( 73 - L ' bbv MU ' Iwain ' 7 Hlr.  . V. W.jMlcFlwain r l ' i JTS. RovAlcGinnis ) k, U B tfs fJA. McG ith,yRr. jJ V cihnaiV Mrs. CIt s McGr5 4 vlNjlobf+t F-A cGrath 1 bomas . McGrath Rob VjcKenna Um Mrs. RCVMcKiinven MrM Mrs. Gddr ' MacLur , r K lrsJjtMiert .MacNj Mr. «Ma . V. Ma? -A lr. .MnsACjeorije Xlii nnes ' C lu Wv a lnes Il 2nd« k K ' V 6V-70 .VlaiorXte Squad Wm ' i Mrs. Fvp.n NlHetsky i W van( Manft _ ■Jadvs ?4 ictor .M V H-W . H[arol4),Margolis riconda Vd J .HMrs. .Jo WUTI Mrs. Kei .M.fson ' s la i .Maten Mr. K Mrs. Albert J. Mr. « Mrs. Earl Matb Mr. « Mrs. David M.i . vt 1 ' n i.if; M r. 8 Mrs r. « Ml Donna Mayer Mr. « Mr Dougl Mr. E. Q. Mayer V N r. t fnrs. Walter V- NlKW lrs. Wi . lr Mrs. H. Mrs. Vince le Meacjows Far Mcmoria v Mr. « Mrs Mc 0 Eileen Mesmjcs Y ) Mr. « ? dward y ' BiHbara ])cycr ' B«rt Meyer NibhAlas Michael Douglas Michae Mr: Mrs r. « Mr like B Ardith M Mr. y Mrs. George Mil Mr.  MQ. O. G. Mi Jil_ arber Sir  Mrs. St Dan ?: 1r t Monks Be r _Mbn tress rs. Joseph Morano R. .J. Morath Daniel Morgan Mr. e Mrs. H. Robert Morris Mr. fMrs. James V. Morris Mr. y Mrs. Joseph R. Morris Mr. y Mrs. Arthur Mowery Rev. Norman Moynihan. O.F. Mr. Mrs. George Murchio ti Margaret S. Murdock Mr. Mrs. Charles Murick Mr. y Mrs. Joseph Murphy Mr. £ Mrs. James Murray Mushroom Mr. Mrs. Henry Mussell ' des Family Phillips ick in Pay ' r. « Mrs. he Pinand FaV r. S Mrs. P%NEER E iftors 1965 PIONEERrgditors ]Q6i Editors 196 Editors 1968 Editors 1969, rs. Albert H. Pif wn U.S.A. Poehler. Jrr ' ocreva ' s n Brake Servi ! ton Electric Supply on Lakes BalWy (next to pton Lakes Florist Pompton Lakes Hign School M Pompton Lakes Liquors Pomnpton Shoe J lm ice bmpton Sportlind E. J. Potter . Preakness Gar pfi State Store artha Prc fipino PrestimV Mr  Mr.iF. B. Pridmor Ga Jeff (u, Mrs. v(ygmia i utnam IvKHpn Qualantone Mr. eiMrs. Ted Quigley CarolJRr D. J R. Dr. ' y Mrs. Jo ,VIr. 8 Mrs. A afters Radcliffe « : ulic Family 154 Mrs. F. Rah Ramapci TrJ arkR r. «Mr _ Diarfe Reams D ne J. Reams Dfffnaylsu ' ce Reams Mr fej(lrs. Max Rea Red-M Corporation k S. Raspanti Mr. W Mrs. Gene Reid Mr. « .Mrs. A. Reillv Joan Reillv Miss Francis l . Rcini.inn Mr. ii Mrs. J. Rcinnuer Romomber the Band Festival Mr. B Mrs. J. A. Remes Heather 1.. Remes Mr. «Mrs. J. Remert Mr. y Mrs. Carmen Resiaino Miss Stephanie. Ki i evaek Mr. ?-( Mrs. Rieh Milt Riche Mr. «Mrs. Seymour B. Richi Mrs. Jane Ricks Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur T. Riedcl Miss Marie Riedel Mr. « Mrs. M. Riggi Mr.  Mrs. T homas Rilev Mr. « Mrs. F Roach Louis Roberts .Mr. « Mrs. Vm Roberts « F a 1 he Robertstvf Family Rocky RaccQi .Mr. Z ' i Mrs. Cjarence Rodge H. B F. Ro Mr. Mrs. Rogers Mr. H.Mr l. Rogers Mr. Jam Rogers Joni I g ermann Roland, ' s Fliarmacy ■ IrJiy lrs. Rosent xd Ross lane 1., Rush eyerly K Dorian Rush Ir. WMrs. R C. Rush. U.S.N. Siiaron C. Rush Mr. W Mrs. John Russo .loseph Russo Mr. KMrs. Per S. Rvgli Judy Sabiel Mr, W Mrs. William Sackett « Family Mr. HMrs. Heinz Salje Jerry Salt man Mr. ? Mrs. F ' red Sallaga Sandy W Chip Mr ,?jfiMrs. Rudolijh Sanson jL l.i(r n4li v • ■)eri Savageau - Mrs. Say re Tlu ' Schlaufler F-amily Mr ; 1rs. Arthur Schenk I inifa S :herb [ ' . lrs. Schetting fci Family iss Barbara Schibingcr )berl Schippacase ynn Schlapfcr Mr.  Mrs. Warren ScWapfer Mr.  Mrs. C..R. Schl f rb • Mr. ? Mrs_ F SchiW Mr. K Mrjrj. Scl)(A? rbeck Mr. Zi Mrs. Larry Sheets Mr. I ' i Mrs. Clharles Shenesky Mr. W Mrs. S. P. Shcnise Michael Shenkin Sherry Shcrwin William Paint Co. .loAnne Shields Susan Shinn The Shoe Horn The Shoe String Mrs. NLargaret Short way Miss Betty Shwartz Mr..ti Mrs. Harold Shwartz r Jcfirey Shwartz Tss Nancy Shwartz Miss Patti Shwartz Mr. Richard Shwartz Mr. « Mrs. M. Siebcrt Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Siebcrt Mr. t Mrs. Martin Sihelnick Singer ' s Department Store Mr. y Mrs. Edward Sinning Zi Family Larry Sinsimer Skip y Connie Mrs. L Sliwa Mr. f Mrs. E. Smiley Bob Smith Electric Marie Smith Sue Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. J. Smits Smitty.W Eric Mr. 8 Mrs. Smitz In memory of George Snodgra.ss R. 8 G. Snyder Mr. « Mrs. Daniel E. Sobchock Dawn Sobchock ' Fanya Sobchock Somewhere. Sometime Mrs. Sylvia Sonnenschein Mr. ? Mrs. Roy Spadaro Mr. 8 Mrs. John Spellman Country Squire Compliments of Stag again Mr. W Mrs. J. C. Stagnitio Mr. Paul Stagnitto Mr. « Mrs. Robert Steer Denise Steincr B Bobby Bartctta Mrs. Irene Steinei - Illlli mba. € % 1 €f, v T Robert 5 Madeline Stciner Mr. tJ Mrs. John D. Sterling Mr. 8 Mrs. John D. Sterling Mr.  Mrs. John D. Sterling ' Mr. W Mrs. John D. Sterling Peggv Sterling Carol Stern Mr. « Mrs. Robert Stern Mr. 8 Mrs. Wallace Stern Steve ? Chris Mr. Mrs. Henry Stienstra Mr. B Mrs. S. Stoppiello Mr. Ernest Stout Mr. « Mrs. Al Stouthamer Ptl. Don Stouthamer St. Mary ' s Parish Mr.  Mrs. A. Struble Mr. B Mrs. W. Stursburgh Mr. y Mrs. John Sweetman Evelyn Sylvestri Carol Ann Tauriello Frank 8 Alice Taylor Joe Lois Taylor Marilyn Taylor Teddy, Robbie. Auntie Mr.  Mrs. William Terhune Mr. 8 Mrs. John Thomas Kathv Steve Thomas Mr. 8 Mrs. Roy Thomas The Thompson ' s Alice Thorpe Alice Thorpe Etta Thorpe Mr. ? Mrs. F. L. Tiedemann Keith Tiedemann Lynn Tiedemann Mr. Tienmeyer Jo Ann Timoanero Mr. y Mrs. Corwin Tintle Mr. Mrs. Eugene Titus Bob Tohosky Tommy tJ Andrea Mr.  Mrs. Robert Tormollan The Totaro ' s Town Country Market 1 own y Country Sunoco Town f ' Country Sunoco Townline Texaco Rt. 17, Mahv ' ah Mr, y Mrs. R. Townscnd Grandma Tredrea John Tredrea Mr. « Mrs. John Tredrea Sally Tredrea Turnpike Service Center Mr. Vincent Turula Mr.  Mrs. C.Robert Tut tie Mr.  Mrs. Clifford H. Tyler Chris Tyndall Mr.  Mrs. L. Tyndall United Rent-All. Haskell Mr. y Mrs. Stanley J. Usinowicz Valley Appliance Parts Co. Pat Valter Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur Vanden Houten Mr. « Mrs. Peter Vanden Houten Mr.  Mrs. Richard Vander Laan Mr. B Mrs. J. Vander Wende Lilli Van Dyke Evelyn Van Kennen Linda Van Kennen Cathy Van Ness Diane Van Ness Mr.  Mrs. Wm. Van Note Janis Van Orden Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Van Snyckel 1 969- 1970 Varsitv Cheerleaders Mr. 8 Mrs. Steve G. Veliky Alice Verbeke Mr. f Mrs. George Violand 8 Family Mary Jo Vincent Mike Visser Mr. 8 Mrs. C Volpe Mr. J. Wagner Robert A. Wagner Tom Wagner Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Waldinger Harvey Wallbanger: Phil Mr. « Mrs. Theodore Waltz Wanamakcr ' s Paint Store Wanque Landscaping 8 Garden Supply Wanaque Sporting Center Mrs. Lorraine Wanda Miss M. Ward Washington Delicatessen of P. L., Inc. Sgt. Joseph Watson jMr. 8 Mrs. Joseph H. Watson Pat Watson Watson Jewelers Kathv Wayne Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Weber Mr. 8 Mrs. Lynn Weckback Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Weinstein Mr. 8 Mrs. Irving Weinstein Mr. 8 Mrs. David M. Weir. Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Horace Wells The Well ' s Family Miss R. M. Wells Mr. 8 Mrs. G. Westerveld Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Westerveld Whammy Stix Mr. 8 Mrs. B. White Donna White Elaine White Steve White Mr. 8 Mrs. Wildcbush Complements of the Wiley ' s Mr. 8 Mrs. Ray Thomas Williams Kenneth 8 Mrs. Charles Willis Casey Wilson Mrs. Elvira Wilson Paula Wilson Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Winer Winterstein ' s Delicatessen Mr. 8 Mrs. Wojcik Women ' s World Hair Stylists. Inc. Mr. 8 Mrs. Eric Wood Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Woodall Mrs. Mamie Worley Mr. Robert L. Worlev W. W. Wool worth Co. Mrs. Wyrde WFamilv Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Yarmchuk Ed Yarmchuk Mr. 8 Mrs. Plato ' armchuk Mr. 8 Mrs. William Yarmchuk Ye 8 Ye, P. L, Mr, 8 Mrs. Robert Yenk Linda Yctsko Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Yodicc Ruth Zipfel Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Zipper Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Zirpoli, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. A. Zsiga Mr. 8 Mrs. William B, Zsiga Dorothv Zulauf Mrs, Victoria Zych - ?uj Ax ,,a u 0..u ' U- ?A ( :u .J-3c .- y Wi l -