Warren Hills High School - Lamaton Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

There is always a beginning It may be the birth of a nation. TOP: The official U.S. Bicentennial flag. BOTTOM: Many students drive to school in the morning. OtUT O w r % 1 TOP: Dr. Pantuso stands for a better view of his school’s football team. LEFT: Our Declaration of Independence. ABOVE: Mrs. Mugavero introduces a new year with her daily announcements. 3 TOP LEFT: Our first leader, George Washington (from The White House Collection). TOP RIGHT: Our school's new leaders. Dr. Pantuso and Dr. Haber. ABOVE: Drs. Pantuso and Haber work closely together. With a new beginning. new leaders. This year, our school is led by a new administration. Our new principal is Dr. Raymond Pantuso. Our associate principal is Dr. Ross Haber. Both men have Ph.D.’s in education. Together, Drs. Pantuso and Haber have instituted some new policies. We have new systems of rules for smoking and suspen- sions, as well as for student parking. Our new administrators are always busy. You can see one or both of them rushing through the halls on any day of the week. Dr. Pantuso and Dr. Haber have opened their doors to stu- dents. They have said that any student may come to talk to them at any time. Dr. Pantuso has said, “Ask the busy man. He’ll find time.” LEFT: To raise school spirit, Dr. Pantuso leads the students in a cheer. TOP: Dr. Pantuso and Dr. Haber presented roses to the faculty members at tfie beginning of the school year. ABOVE: Dr. Haber is always busy. This time he’s working at Mrs. Mugavero’s typewriter. 5 The days pass. And and we create our own histories. Most of our school time is spent in class, but there is more to school than notes and homework. We have a break from studying during lunch, as well as night programs such as concerts and dances. Besides these, we have many clubs and activities. These range from our largest program, the sports, through music and drama, professional and language clubs, to Outdoors Unlimited and the Wilderness Exper- ience. There is something for almost everyone. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Moncher gives much personal attention to his student. ABOVE: The Blue Streaks talk things over with Coach Springer during practice. RIGHT: Field Director Bob Gasser leads the Blue Streak Marching Band on the field. 6 LEFT: Joe Moon takes a closer look. BELOW: Varsity hockey players Cathy Snyder, Annette Lawyer, Janice Campbell, and Debbie Cafferata cheer for the JV team BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Uhl and friends enjoy an average lunch in the cafeteria. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tony Small, Pat Sams, Kathy Silence, Steve Von Schondorf. and Patty Vansyckle dressed up for the Senior Halloween party. 7 We fight our own battles each day. Sometimes life is a struggle. Sometimes school gives us hassles. They may be small things, but they tend to build up. Here is one of those days: Waiting in a long line in the cafeteria to get your sandwich, you remember that you have a report due seventh period. So next period you get out of study hall. You need all the time you can get. You rush to your locker—but it takes you ten minutes to get there, because the halls are so crowded. When you finally get there, your locker sticks and you have to kick it to open it. You finally make it to the library, but the period is half over. You sit at a table, surrounded by books and papers, and try to remember what the report was supposed to be about. And you hope tomorrow is a little better. 8 9 Our achievements will affect the future Varied Students, Varied Goals The time you spend in school becomes a foundation for your future. This is true whether you plan to be a mechanic, become an artist or a doctor, or be a housewife. Students’ achieve- ments are as varied as the students themselves. The main goal of some students is straight A’s. For some, it is breaking the school’s record for the mile run. And some work to create something original in art. No one goal is better than any other. Each adds to the person who aims for it. LEFT: Getting an A in math is an accomplishment. TOP: George Hayducsko and Mark Noctor lead the pack at a cross-country meet. ABOVE: Cindy Haines works to create a work of art. 10 As the past affects us. TOP: Shippen Manor, in Oxford, was built In 1754. Historians believe that Benedict Arnold spent some summers there. Now it is owned by the state. LEFT: A craftsman at work. ABOVE: Downtown Washington, at the turn of the century, and in 1975. 11 Z Q. O CC I- BANNER CARRIERS: Robin Sweetman and Mary Ellen Pallo. Warren Hills Band Displays Strong School Spirit ■ Band Makes Beautiful Music Warren Hills has consistently put together a fine representative of the school in the band and band front. Hard work brings about success and this characteristic is not lacking in the Warren Hills marching band. In addition to its fine performances during halftime at football games, this unit has and will participate in various competitions and parades, where they continu- ally place well. This year, for the first time, the Warren Hills band entered into competition with other area bands. They successfully scored higher than any other first year band competing. The band has marched in area parades such as Washing- ton's Halloween Parade, and the Alpha Parade where they finished first. They also have been invited to and plan to march in the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in New York City on March 17. Another upcoming event is the Lehigh County Bicentennial Parade in Allentown. On May 29th and 30th the group will represent Warren Hills at the Indianapolis 500. They will be participating in the parade held the day before the race and possibly in the pre-race festivities. Good luck to everyone involved. You are surely an organization to be proud of. Flag Twirlers m L KNEELING: Co-captains Debbie Sidoti, Kathy Silence. STANDING: Carol Mooney, Donna Salerno. Jamie Hart. Lynette Diller, Jean Coleman, Pat Burd, Doreen Sapolis. Pat Bowen. KNEELING: Co-captains Debbie May, Jamie Sisko. STANDING: Tracy Thompson. Diane Harris, Nancy Klinger, Debbie White. Cathy Radzio. Twirlers 16 Color Guard Jill Sigler, Gail Perry, Liza Beckenthal, Captain Cindi Johnson. Pat Stevenson, Donna Angelozzi, Gail Stevens. Drill Team KNEELING: Co-Captains Judy Leyburn, Julie Whitehead BACK ROW: Kathy Roma. Cindy Corbin, Linda Burd. Sbaron Cramsey. Maryanne Dell, Karyl Whedon, Kim EdoJo. Marianne Sickles. Brenda Hall, Phyllis Hazen. Lynn Faugnnan. Ann Mane Rebinski, Chris Swenson. Marti Lettner 17 ABOVE: Senior Band Members: SITTING: Arienne Ratsep, Bob Gasser, Carol Musselman. Bill Bundy. STANDING: Julie Whitehead, Doris Sapolis, Bill Gascoyne, Anne Shearing. RIGHT: Band patiently awaits their halftime performance. BELOW: Flag twirlers perform. 18 J.V.'s Spirited LEFT: Pyramid mount displayed. BELOW: Co-captains Karen Santarelli and Donna Gill show spirit. Karen Johnson, Co-captain Donna Gill. Pam Sylvester, Mary Ellen Carroll, Cindy Collins, Cathy Hackett. Co-captain Karen Santarelli, Tami Garrecht. 19 Cheerleaders Keep Spirit High SITTING: Co-captain Chris Fiore, LuAnn Burd, Co-captain Beth Ann Bodine. Beth Burd. STANDING: Dawn Miller, Holly Uhler. KNEELING: Kim Unangst. Maureen Miller, Beth Beasley, Karen Rapsis. Busy Organization The Varsity Cheerleaders represent an organization for all seasons. Their year begins in the summer, when they attend one week of cheering camp learning various routines and fund-raising and spirit ideas. The squad is responsible for many things, such as making signs, upholding school spirit, and cheering at football, wrestling, and basket- ball games. This is in itself a full time job, but the year doesn’t end there. They sponsor such activities as the crown- ing of Miss Football, Senior Night, the Kick-Off Dance, and the BWBGT hop. The year-round activity finally ends near the end of March, when the girls conclude their annual competition, and tryouts are held in April to decide next year's members. 20 LEFT: Co-captains Chris Fiore and Holly Uhler sit tor a spell BELOW: LuAnn Burd smiles for the camera. Football '75 Year of Adjustment FIRST ROW: H.P.” Thompson, Coach McKennan, Jerry Flnken, Scott Kane. John Steele, Karl Merrill. John Taylor. Coach Springer. Gary Parr. Dan Slack. Joe Blanche. Bob Zaidie, Jim Sail, Coach Ferrazzano. SECOND ROW: Bob Anderson, Joe Griffin, Dave Holsopple, Jim Popinko, Rich Cotton. Bob Lockhart. Rob Rhinehart. Tim Kelleher, Ed Winters. Chris Steele. Matt Blanche. Mike Small. Dave Kerr. THIRD ROW: Gary Williams, Rick Thompson. Pat Griffin. Larry Robles. Bill Hight, Jim O’Bryon, Bill Green. Sam Coleman, Jeff Mayberry. Brian Bodine. Andy Hissim. Randy Kries. Dale Paulus. Frank Martin, Clayton Brown, Coach Tobaygo, Coach Brown. MISSING: Steve Smith, Bill Lunger. Delaware Belvide 0 ABOVE: Streaks burst onto the field. LEFT: Clayton Brown typifies Streak season. Paradox for New Coach “Rhinehart drops back to pass. It’s a long pass for number eighty-eight, Popinko. Com- plete! Touchdown! Warren Hills spent most of the year coming back, as the above play illustrates. Unfortu- nately, it was often too little, too late. The Streaks consistency for spectacular plays and disappointing defeats was matched only by the determination and frustration they displayed throughout the season. After rallying to an opening night 14—14 tie with Delaware Valley, the Streaks dropped all eight of their remaining games. The season was not without its bright spots, however. The year witnessed the cultivation of emerging talent and served as an adjustment year for our new head coach, Frank Springer. The Blue Streaks’ narrow 14—7 Turkey Day loss to powerful Hunterdon Central proved that the team had not given up despite a disheartening season. Injuries, which plagued the squad all year, contributed to the disappointing season. Co-cap- tain Steve Smith and promising quarterbacks Bob Lockhart and Kevin Anderson were lost to injuries even before the season began. These, coupled with other key injuries suffered by the squad throughout the year, hindered the Warren Hills cause. Hackettstown North Hunterdon South Hunterdon Mount Olive Phillipsburg Catholic Roxbury Hunterdon Central BELOW: Gary Williams, Sweeney McKennan, Frank Springer, Steve Ferrazzano, Ray Tobaygo, Fred Brown. RIGHT: Chris Steele surveys the situation. + ; LEFT: Coach Springer sets strategy. BELOW: Family affair; Beth Ann Bodine and broth- er Brian. LOWER LEFT: Team mascot, Steve Ferrazzano. looks on as foul weather dominates the game. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Popinko is downed after catching a Rhinehart aerial. Girls' Season Successful Anne Marie Mclnerney, Coach Genya Pantuso, Kathy Eng. Lori Weeks, Marianne Tango, Janice Campbell, Regina Stein. Warren Hills has produced high standards for its annual hockey team. These standards were evident throughout the 1975 season. After a 3—3 start, which included a 9—0 shellacking of Hackettstown, the Streaks darted through the remainder of the season, ending with a record of 11—4—1. The Blue Streaks, led by co-captains Margie Milewski and Terri Baldwin, entered the New Jersey State Tournament. The optimistic girls invaded Jefferson Township in the first round of the tournament. The contest ended in a 0—0 deadlock; however, Jefferson Township won with 39.5 seconds of penetrating time, and Warren Hills was knocked out of competition. Warren Hills boasts four all-DRC team members. Margie Milewski, DRC first team offense, and Terri Baldwin, DRC first team defense, as well as Cindy Stauffer and Annette Lawyer, DRC second team offense and defense respectively, contributed strong performances to 26 the Warren Hills cause. KNEELING: Kim Porter, Lynn Yates. Annette Lawyer, Co-captains Margie Milewski and Terri Baldwin, Cathy Snyder. Lori Truesdale, Cindy Stauffer. STANDING: Vicki Paliscak, Judy Campbell. Nancy Schnetzer, Kathy Stanton, Good Talent Displayed VARSITY HOCKEY Hackett own VO NortK Hunterdon M T B lvider --J W 2 Huntifijon Central 0 Belvftere 1 V$orftees 0 ?outh Hunterdon North Warren Delaware Valley 1 NorUj HuntefJon 0 HacCettatown 0 Delaware Vailey 1 Soufh Hunterdon 0 North barren 0 Voorhees 0 Hunterdon Central 1 LEFT: Hockey team shows spirit. ABOVE: Terri Baldwin and Cathy Snyder forward the ball into the attacking zone. 27 Seniors Co-captain Terri Baldwin, Janice Campbell, Lynn Yates, Kathy Stanton, Cathy Snyder, Co-captain Margie Milewski, Annette Lawyer. Future Varsity Squad BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Honecker, Becky Read, Lisa Badway. Winnie Berberich, Barbara Giltens, Robin Her- man. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Woolf, Linda Mayberry. Valerie Kapral. Paula Stevens, Stephanie Long, Debbie Cafferata. THIRD ROW: JoAnn Sigler, Janet Sigler. Lynn Parkin, Maryann Milewski, Tracey Truesdale, Miss Seip. V r ■ v k - t • if 'V J|,V.1hO®KEY x j fjk I WH •|J V V DPm 8 ,1 Hackettstown 'D 'S. . North Hunterdon 1 1 J Belvidere 0 ' Hunterdon Central 1 Bejvidere . Vwyhees 1 0 ij f South flunterdon 1 x hortfi Warren 1 Delaware Valley 1 X NorthHunterdon 0 C 2 Hackettstown 0 t V 1 Delaware Valley 4 i 0 South Hunterdon 1 1 North Warren . 1 1 0 Voorhees 1 f 1 Hunterdon Central 0 i Under New Leadership The Junior Varsity Hockey team, under the guidance of rookie coach Sue Seip (left), compiled a 7—7—2 record. After winning their first three games the Streaks dropped the next two by a 1—0 score. The squad played well all year and lost six contests by an identical 1—0 score. Under the leadership of Coach Seip the girls played hard and learned by their mistakes. This 1975 group has the makings of a fine Varsity squad. 29 Streak Harriers Impressive BOTTOM ROW: P. Gelok. G. Hayducsko. Co-captain S. Alpaugh, D. Byelick, D. Deremer. SECOND ROW: L. Berberich, S. Finken, B. Paff. J. Sanders. M. Noctor. THIRD ROW: K. Levigion, M. Ditmars. J. Wien, E. Eppler. NOT PICTURED: Co-captain N. Byelick. M. Divine, M. Noctor, P. Ratsep, D. Simpkins, P. Cavage, D. Szymanski, Coach Spatz. RIGHT: Co-captain Nate Byelick demonstrates Streak running style. 30 Display Promising Talent If there was one thing that worried coach Spatz on September first when cross-country practice began, it would have been the youth and inexperience of his team. As it turned out, many juniors and sophomore runners came through to fill in for the Harrier wounded and placed well throughout the season. Injuries hampered the Warren Hills effort this year and at one point both co-captains Steve Alpaugh and Nate Bylick were out of the line-up. These injuries hurt the streaks in the beginning of the season but served to allow some fine underclass runners to shine. After a dismal start the Streak machine began to roll. The Blue and White took 5 straight and recorded 2 shutouts. Despite the barrage of early season injuries the Streaks ended up with a satisfying 11—6 record and a fourth place in the DRC. The team proved, through the performances of many fine, young, runners, that they will be a power to be reckoned with in the near future. UPPER LEFT: Darryl Simpkins displays early season form. LEFT: Co-captain Steve Alpaugh concentrates on the course ABOVE: JV teams ready themselves for a good start. 31 Hoopla Hits Hills This year’s version of the Warren Hills varsity basketball team stirred much speculation at the season’s start. The confident Streaks jumped to a 7-0 record, riding the wings of a Christmas Tournament victory and an overtime thriller at P’burg Catholic. The Streaks ended regular seaso lay with a fourth place. 10-6 DRC record, and at. ..npressive overall record of 17-6. Swetnam’s troops then moved into the DRC playoffs facing first place Delaware Valley. The Streaks dropped a well played 8-point decision to the Terriers and were defeated by North Hunterdon in the overtime consolation game. The team then moved into the state tournament and opened with a 1-point sq—ker over Montville. The Streaks were beaten in round two. however, by a fine Jefferson Township squad. Seniors. KNEELING: Brian Bodine, Joe Lockhart STANDING: Ed Page. Doug Ranck. Varsity FRONT ROW: Brian Bodine. Joe Lockhart. Coach Swetnam. BACK ROW: Doug Ranck. Ed Page. Tim Bodine. Jerry Finken. Coach Swetnam plots strategy against the tough Terriers. 32 LEFT: Senior forward Doug Ranck displays his talent. BELOW: J.V. Squad. FRONT ROW: Ricky Smith. John Bauyliss. Ed Winters. SECOND ROW: George Haydusko. Jeff Stahl. Bob Candler. Coach Roland. LAST ROW Alex Groves. Mike Cabone. Bob Lockhart, Gerry Cavage. WH OPP 55 Hackettstown 49 60 North Warren 49 55 West Morris Central 54 75 P’Burg Catholic 72 72 Lenape Valley 45 72 Newton 60 69 Belvidere 49 48 North Hunterdon 54 56 South Hunterdon 48 48 Delaware Valley 58 61 Hunterdon Central 65 70 North Warren 47 52 Hackettstown 55 65 Voorhees 44 49 Belvidere 45 57 Hackettstown 36 81 P'burg Catholic 50 63 North Hunterdon 59 49 South Hunterdon 50 46 Delaware Valley 63 80 Voorhees 39 69 Hunterdon Central 56 67 North Warren 46 Senior guard. Brian Bodme sets up a Streak play 33 Girls Basketball-New Winter Sport Varsity. FRONT ROW: Deb Folks, Sally Codis, Paula Eshback, Pat Allen. Diane Hughes. Diane Wright. Laura Franklin. BACK ROW: Coach Cole. Linda Bunting, Lisa Haycock, Terri Baldwin, Merla Struble. Vicki Paliscak, Gaylene Fisher. Seniors. KNEELING: Linda Bunting. Pat Allen. Paula Eshback. Sally Codis, Diane Hughes. STANDING: Debbie Folks. Terri Baldwin. Gaylene Fisher. New Season The girls at Warren Hills seem to approve of the new sports set-up. The girls basketball season was re-assigned from the spring to the winter. This change of season enabled the girls to participate in the state tournament. The Streaks responded by leaping to an 8-1 record, then slowed their pace and ended regular season with a 12-6 record. The girls then moved into state tournament competi- tion. After winning their first game, the Streaks were de- feated by an impressive Verona squad. Senior center Paula Eshback demonstrates her dribbling ability. 34 Streaks are poised and ready for Paula's tip. OPP 46 P’burg Catholic ..............26 Hackettstown .............42 Debbie Folks proves that the Streaks never quit. J.V. Squad. Coach Pantuso. Vicki Paliscak. THIRD ROW: Nancy Johnson. Lynn Parkin. Kathy Enz. Chris Carmody. Pat Mannon. Linda Landsbergen FOURTH ROW: Renee Levine. Helen Conroy. Kathy Radzio. TOP: Linda Robles 35 Grapplers Tough to Beat Varsity. KNEELING: “Hip Thompson. Rich Pyle. Rick Dehrone. Bruce Hagedorn. Jeff Mayberry. Bob Burd. STANDING: Joe Griffin. Jim Popinko, Dan Slack, Rob Rhinehart. Rick Baker. Doug Wasser (MISSING: Don Lasik). RIGHT: Coach John Goles. on the edge of his seat. WH OPP 48 Hackettstown ...............9 62 South Hunterdon ............3 53 North Warren................4 58 Voorhees ..................10 47 West Morris Central.........9 29 High Point ...............11 23 Roxbury ...................22 42 Belvidere..................10 31 North Hunterdon............15 32 P’burg Catholic ...........12 35 Seton Hall ................14 24 Delaware Valley............19 35 Newton .....................14 20 Phillipsburg ...............29 14 Hunterdon Central............35 36 Junior Rich Pyle (108) reaches for that far leg. STREAKS STREAKS Streaks Place Second The Blue Streak wrestling team maintained its high performance rating this season, posting a 13-2 meet record. The team placed second in the DRC this year, losing only to powerful Phillipsburg and Hunterdon Central. Warren Hills coasted to thirteen straight victories during the year and displayed fine talent. Seniors Bob Burd, and Bruce Hagedorn took firsts in the district tournament. Seniors Jim Popinko and Rob Rhinehart and Junior heavyweight Dan Slack not only secured district victories, but captured firsts in the regional tournament as well. The latter trio, as well as Bob Burd, who was runner-up, advanced to the states and placed well for the Streaks, with Popinko earning a state crown. Warren Hills Seniors. KNEELING: Rick Baker (148), Bruce Hagedorn (129), Bob Burd (135). Jim Popinko (170). Rob Rhinehart (158). 37 BELOW: Jeff Mayberry stalks his opponent. RIGHT: J.V. Squad. FIRST ROW: Mike Pulsinelli. John Whitehead. Bob Schaare. Tom Smith. SECOND ROW. Henry Rebinski. Tom Bodine. Pat Griffin. Dave White. TOP ROW: Bob Zadie. Bruce Chatenka. Bruce Snyder. •Chip” Castner. 38 Warren Hills Chess Team FIRST ROW: Paris Kiriakis, Scott Simoniz, Max Domin, Chuck Egan STANDING: Chris Brunkhorst. Tim Duryea, Charles Kakareka. Dave Veschi. 6 West Morris..............1 5 Hackettstown.............2 P’burg Catholic.......2Vz 5V2 Mendham..............IV2 2% West Morris ..........4V2 4Vz Hackettstown........2Vfe Perform Well Chess is one of the oldest games known to man. Warren Hills, since its construction in 1967, has done its best to preserve and promote the game. This year's chess team has upheld the S'treak tradition of fine seasons with an overall record of 12-5-1. The team compiled a 5-4-1 record in the tough Penn-Jersey League and captured first in the North-West with a fine 7-1-0 record. Warren Hills participated in the Penn-Jersey Individuals where Max Domin and Chuck Eagan were awarded trophies. The team then travelled to the North-West Individuals Tournament and captured an impressive five of the top six trophies. The Streaks will move on to Newark to compete in State competition and plan an April trip to Cleveland. Ohio for the national tourn- ament. The Streaks are guided by Richard Sauck who has been advisor since the team’s origination. Under his leadership, the Streaks boast a 108-37-9 record and have captured numerous trophies and honors. TOP Max and Scott warm up for their next match ABOVE: Chris makes a slashing move against Paris. 39 t i� i Student Council The Student Council, under the super- vision of Mr. Ferrazano, continuously works throughout the year giving Warren Hills a more interesting and exciting atmosphere. The Student Council sponsors many important events. One of these events, the bundle drive, is successful because of the competition it stirs up between the classes. Traditionally, Seniors win and this year was no exception. This active school government looks into student needs and wants through questionnaires and polls given to students during homeroom. Each homeroom has a representative and an alternate, who are responsible not only for informing their homeroom of what is happening, but also for voicing student suggestions at meetings. If there are any complaints from the students, the representatives will take them to the Grievance Committee, who will do all that they can to help. The Student Council plays a big part in our school life. They prepare assemblies, distribute school jackets, sponsor dances, and at the end of the year hold a carnival. 42 ABOVE: Student Council Officers: G. Perry, C. Mooney. D. Sidoti, M. Howell, B. Lockhart. TOP Winnie Berberich collects booster money from Lisa Badway during homeroom. ABOVE: Student Council Representatives and Alternates. FIRST ROW: T. DiRisio, D. Miller. K. Unangst. M. Stockman. T. Baldwin. C. Koch, D. Angelozzi, L. Faughnan. SECOND ROW: M. Ruckman. D. Szymanski. K. Paulus. J. Grabenbauer. J. Kleen, N Schnetzer, N. Klinger. J. Sigler. THIRD ROW: D. Sapolis, C. Swenson, J. Lyons. M. Wyatt. D. Simpkins, M. Bathgate. R Levine. M Cabone, M. Carroll. R. Thompson. J. O’Bryon. B. Hall. M. Noctor, R. Smith, D. Bamford. D. Paulus. S. Carnali, B. Bodine, S. Smith, D. Hart. R. Beck, D. Wasser. H. Uhler. J. Mayberry, P. Fentzlaff. A. Hissim. TOP: Student Council Executive Committee: B Frayne. J. Leyburn, M Pallo, J. Sigler. M. Dell. LEFT: Mr. Ferrazzano. Student Council Advisor. 43 A.F.S. The A.F.S. is under the supervision of Mrs. Christine and the Student Council. Their responsibility is to raise funds to enable a foreign student to live with an area family and attend Warren Hills for a year. This year the club raised enough money to allow Tony Garrido, from Chile, to come here. She is living with the Biggs family in Changewater. A.F.S. stands for American Field Service, which is an international organization geared towards bringing people of different nationalities together. The committee raises the money it needs by running the food booth at football games. During the winter an A.F.S. dinner was held at the Senior High. Through the efforts of A.F.S. many people from foreign lands have been able to visit Warren Hills. Hopefully, this tradition will continue. RIGHT: L to R: M. Tango, D. May, N Clark, S. Cooper. T. Garrido. C. Hanes. D. Schaare, J. Leyburn. ABOVE: A.F.S. members operate the food booth to raise money for next year's exchange student. TOP RIGHT: Tony Garrido, this year's exchange student, enjoys the foreign food at the annual A.F.S. dinner. 44 Assembly and Fire Squads Fire Squad: Front row: D. Paulus. R. Rhinehart. B Bodine. J. Mayberry. M Blanche. J. Popinko G Parr. S. Smith. M Noctor Second row J Sail. J. Wright. M. Dell. B Frayne. C Mooney. D. Sidoti. C. Castner. B. Lockhart. R. Smith. P Remig. W Fulgoni. Assembly Squad: Front row: W. Fulgoni. R. Remig. J. Popinko. M. Blanche. R. Rhinehart. J. Griffin. S. Smith. G. Hydock. B. Hagedorn. B Lockhart. Second row: C. Mooney. D. Sidoti. M. Howell. P Burd. H. Uhler. G. Perry. M Pallo. G. Stevens. D. Pallo. J. Leyburn. J. Sigler. The Assembly Squad and the Fire Squad are other parts of Student Council. Members of the Assembly Squad aid at pep rallies and assemblies while the Fire Squad helps evacuate the school in the event of a fire drill or bomb scare. 45 Outdoors Unlimited How would you like to go to school in the outdoors instead of in stuffy classrooms? Outdoors Unlimited is a club interested in ecology and the environment. Its purpose is to raise money in order to attend the School of Conservation at Stokes State Forest for three days. There they attend classes in wilderness survival, orienteering, and forest and classes in wilderness ecology. Action Socialization Experience is an important activity in which students must work together in order to solve various, unusual problems. Recreation includes a night hike, a bonfire, camping out, curling, ice skating, and a square dance. Fund-raising projects for their trip to Stokes this year included recycling, bake sales, a car wash, selling caramel apples, sponsoring a dance and stenciling house numbers. Other clubs donated money to their cause. The money raised pays for half the expense of the trip. The Board of Education matches the amount which the club makes. Besides attending the School of Conservation, Outdoors Unlimited also goes on camping trips, collects litter, and presents slide shows of their trip. 47 ABOVE: Outdoors Unlimited TOP LEFT: Thinking of warmer days TOP RIGHT: C. Goodwin works at the recycling center Sigma Alpha Delta This year Sigma Alpha Delta was a new club with an old name. Their prime purpose was looking into the various lifestyles in the world, as well as providing recreation for it’s members. The activities planned for this year were an international dinner, seeing plays in N.Y., and recreational activities such as bowling. The club was advised by Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Cerra. ABOVE: M. Sickles, C. Musselman, L. Beckenthal, C. Johnson, C. Price, N. Klinger. SECOND ROW: G. Schultze, D. Simpkins, D. Harris, T. Fisher. B. McCloskey, K. McCoshen, J. DiComo, D. Kearns. TOP. Maryann Sickles and Joe DiComo discuss future club activities at the S.A.D. meeting. RIGHT: Liza Beckenthal catches her breath after swinging to the music at the S.A.D. Sock Hop. 48 People's Club The People’s Club, advised by Mr. Reish, was formed in October this year. Their prime objective is to bring about a sampling and an awareness of the other cultures, primarily Black and Latin. They focus on minority activities such as a Latin and soul music dance and the sponsoring of a child in a poverty area. The club is open to all students interested in these activities. ABOVE FRONT ROW: X Pinkman. T. Green. T. Coleman. I. Hernandez, C Santiago. BACK ROW A Hernandez. M. Steele. S. Ayers. Mr Reish, J. Steele. TOP: Doug Ranck tries tor two In the Varsity vs. Faculty basketball game, sponsored by the People s Club 49 Key Club The Key Club is a national organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. It is advised by Mr. Elsaesser and Mr. Lesher. The activities planned for this year were the collection of toys for the needy at Christmas. Thanksgiving food baskets, and a trip to Philadelphia to see a baseball game. To raise money for these activities, the Key Club sells programs and parks cars at home football games. Every Tuesday, two members of the club attend a Kiwanis luncheon. ABOVE: Members of the Key Club repair old toys for the needy at Christmas. TOP: Mr. Elsaesser plans the football program with several members of the Key Club. 50 ABOVE: Front row: J. Malanga. S. Ayers. P. Paliscak. C. Kakareka. Second row: J. Cavage. A Fucci. R. Carnali. M Cabone. B Reese LEFT Steve Alpaugh and Bill Lunger prepare programs to sell at the next home football game 51 Stage Crew The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Elsaesser, helps with school productions and assemblies as well as assisting local club and group shows. They set up sound equipment, control lighting, and move around scenery. They are the people behind the scenes which make the shows possible. 52 ABOVE: First row: L to R: P. Enz. L. Beckenthal. N. Mueller. S. Bungert. D. Hartman. B. Gasser. Second row: P. Gelok. R. Sweetman. Mr. Elsaesser. T. Beckenthal. C. Corbin. K. Murray. S. Cramsey. A Rebinski. A. Culomb. TOP: Nancy Mueller operates lighting for a school assembly. F.T.A. Advised by Mrs. Jamieson. Future Teachers of America is an active and effective club. FTA’s biggest highlights during the year are sponsoring both the annual Harvest Dance and Student Teaching Day. Student Teaching Day is a school day on which juniors and seniors volunteer to teach classes at the Junior High School. Another important activity is the production of a play for a group of preschool children and the mentally retarded. The money in the treasury of FTA is used at the end of the year as a scholoarship for a senior in the club. TOP: First Row: L to R: N Johnson. C. Johnson. L. Franklin. V. Meyers. W. Berberich. C. O'Connell. L. Hughes. Second Row Mrs. Jamieson. K. Brands. J. Wright. L. Smith. C. Stout. S Cooper. J. DiComo. X. Pinkman. G. Fisher. LEFT: Jolene Wright plays Santa Claus in the Christmas play presented by the FTA. 53 Future Farmers of America L to R: First Row: G. Gardner, J. Pierson III, J. Brownell. J. Miller. M Domin. J. Miller. M. Sadlon. J. Fisher. B. Gittins. B. Harrison, M Houston, R. Uhler. J. Johnston. R. Kerkendall. M Hissim. Second Row Mr Elseasser. Advisor. R. VanNess. J. Barton. J. Kolendowicz, R. Allen. G. Castner. K. Magyarits. M. Willaims. C. Hazen. K. Rogers. K. Rush. M. Leitner. D. Wright. K. Remick, R. Jeskey. S. Aschoff. G. Domin. Mr. Rupell. Advisor. Third Row: N. Schnetzer. P. Fisher. C. Kolendowicz. V. Hartman. D. Bell. A Coggin. C Beers. S. Ames. G. Theusen. D. Igiesias. S. Zacher. M. Anema. J. List. Fourth Row: J. Kaiser. R. Anema. D. Slack. T. Bodine. S. Santini. J. Banghart. R. Rutan. J. Kingsberry. R. Parr. D. Mott. J. Taborelli. J. Watters. R. Cotton, M. Pulsinelli, K. Pallo, T. Janecko. A Wester 54 Future Farmers of America is an organization whose purpose is to give students interested in farming an opportunity to become more aware of its aspect. The club, led by Mr. Rupell and assisted by Mr. Elsaesser, has grown in the last few years. Women’s lib made its mark in F.F.A. with the doubling of the female membership. You can see this club at work in the fall harvesting crops, in the winter working on farm equipment, and in the spring planting corn. Cider sold at the football games is produced by this organization. The money they made from cider was used to send six F.F.A. members to the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Here they had the honor of judging dairy products and dairy cattle. The six members were John Brownell, Kerry Rush, Walter Godfrey, Jack Miller, Doug Wasser, and Mike Pulsinelli. Mr. Booth chaperoned the group. F.F.A. members also work with members of the community interested in agriculture and promote agriculture in the grade schools. MARREN HILLS CHA � TUTORE fA« RS OF - ABOVE: F.F.A. Officers: M. Pulsinelli. Sentinel: D Wasser. Treasurer. N Schnetzer. Vice President; J. Miller. President: B. Harrison. Secretary; K. Rush. Reporter TOP Doug Wasser fills containers with cider made by the F.F.A. LEFT. F.F.A. members prepare the corn planter before spraying it. 55 ABOVE: F.F.A. Judging Team: J. Miller. K. Rush. Mr Elsaesser. M Pulsinelli. J. Brownell. TOP: F.F.A. girls organize the shelves of the cabinet they painted and refinished. RIGHT: Ralph Anema. National Band member. 56 VarsityClub This year, the Varsity Club was advised by Mr. Swetnam. The club is made up of those students who have earned their varsity letter as an athlete, manager, statistician, or band member. The Varsity Club can be seen selling candy at the home basketball games and wrestling matches. ABOVE: First Row: L to R: C Mooney. G. Perry. C. Fiore. D Miller. L Burd. Second Row: L Skoog. S. Alpaugh. G. Hydock. J. Blanche. G. Parr, J. Popinko. R. Rhinehart. B. Bodine. S. Smith. A Lawyer. S. Codis. TOP: Varsity Club sells candy at home basketball game 57 Chorus This year the concert choir has big plans for the Bicentennial. Under the direction of Mr. Evans, the choir will hold a Bicentennial Concert in May, singing songs from the American Revolution up to the Vietnam War. The Choir is also divided into two smaller groups. The Folk Group, which is made up of twelve people, sings old and popular folk songs. The Concert En- semble, with ten members, sings at places where the whole choir cannot. 58 ABOVE: The Warren Hills Concert Choir. TOP: Folk Group. L to R. D. Szymanski. C. Corbin. A. Misutka. R Sweetman. M. Sickles. B. Gasser. D. Kearns. J. DiComo. L. Beckenthal. P. Gordemer. Sitting: L. Oilier ABOVE: Choir Ensemble. L to R: D. Symanski. S. Gross. S. Cooper. R. Sweetman. P. Gordemer. J. DiComo. D. Kearns. P. Homburg. B Gasser. M. Sickles. C. Johnson. J. Cooper. L Beckenthal. L. Diller. LEFT: Mr. Evans. Choir Director. WMSRA The Women’s and Men’s Sports Recreation Association is advised by Miss Fitzpatrick and is made up of athletic-minded students. The club gives these interested students the chance to come out, have fun, and keep in shape. Every Tuesday Night, the club met at the Junior High School, from 7-9 p.m., for gymnastics during the months of November and December. Mrs. Hanes and Mr. McKennan coached the students. During January, the students planned swimming at the YMCA. Other activities were basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery, and camping. 60 TOP: Front Row: T. Garrecht. R. Herman. K. Hackett. B Bodine. Second Row: D. Deremer. K. Gulick, L. Howell V. Maline. D. Froelich. L. Franklin. Third Row: J Malanga. H Fritz. K. Brands. K. Silence. S. Vega ABOVE: Beth Bodine tries a new move on the unevens. The Warren Hills Drama Club, assisted by Ms. Peggy Bowen, presented Clare Boothe’s play, “The Women,” before school English classes, and later entered it in the Upsala College Drama Festival in early December. On February 10, The Women” was put on for the Washington Jr. Women’s Club. The Drama Club has on its agenda several one act plays, to be performed for the school and outside community organizations, including some works of Shakespeare. In addition to producing plays, the purpose of the Drama Club is to attend local theatrical productions, and to read and discuss the works of prominent playwrights. Drama Club TOP Front: L. Badrow. A. Tully. L. Beckenthal Standing: V Zachar. N Clark. J DiComo. D. McCartney. J. Kochis. M. Hassemer. ABOVE: The Drama Club performs The Women. 61 Wilderness Experience Students say they are bored. Tired of the same old routine. School’s a drag. They are apathetic and refuse to get involved. To counteract this, with direct aid from the environment, this course is an experience in which students have to get involved. Boredom is overcome because everyday is different and exciting, but rarely easy. The demands are great physically and mentally, however, the feeling,of personal accomplishment and a growing sense of confidence through doing, is well worth the effort. I HAVE, RATHER THAN I WONDER is the keystone for building an individual’s self-concept. In the words of Outward Bound, “to know by experience’’. The crews are co-ed consisting of nine students. The expeditions last five full days. Each expedition involves instruction of basic skills in back-packing, rock climbing, rappelling, problem solving, and a wet river crossing. Students also experience a one day solo in the wilderness environment. 62 TOP: Rest break over and another ten miles to go ABOVE: Rusty Armstrong rappels down a cliff. National Honor Society The National Honor Society consists of those students who have distinguished themselves in their studies and their extracurricular activities. The following students have been in NHS for two years: B. Kinney, C. Johnson. J. Coleman, G. Perry, J. Leyburn, M. Dell. C. Mooney. D. Sidoti, L. Beckenthal. Assemblies 64 Student Council plans various assemblies during the course of the year. They not only provide educational benefit, but also entertain- ment and reduction of the monotony of a school day. RIGHT: “The Now Sound.” j i C.I.E. The Cooperative Industrial Education program, better known as C.I.E., has continued to grow under the direction of Mr. Bowen. Through the cooperation of local industry and businesses providing part-time paid work experience, and the school providing supervision and instruction related to the occupations, the students enrolled in the program can begin to pursue their vocational interests. This vocational training opens up new horizons for high school students. These students are highly motivated because they can choose training which is suited to their needs, interests, and abilities. This type of work experience helps students make a smooth transition from school to work after graduation. ABOVE: First Row L to R: E. Hull. G. Haske. D. Edwards. M. Barna D. Mayberry. B. Willard. G Coleman Second Row: J. Schnettler. J. Hissim. C. Trimmer. C. Herman. C. Minnick. S. Southerland. D Decker. K. Stanton. B. Keith. W. Gardner. Mr Bowen TOP: Randy Widdoss works on a display case in his factory. 65 Stage and Concert Band Warren Hills Stage and Concert bands, with Mr. Seiple advisor, have many activities throughout the year. The stage band, composed of twenty-eight musicians, grades ten through twelve, practices two days a week. These musicians, who are selected by audition, include the saxophone, trumpet, trombone, and percussion. They par- ticipate in four competitions throughout the area, placing first last year in the D.R.C. Competition. The stage band is invited to play by many civic organizations. They also play at all the elemen- tary schools in the area for a total of twelve concerts throughout the year. The concert band, composed of eighty-four musicians grades nine through twelve, practices five days a week. This band puts on the Christmas and Spring Concerts and plays at the Spring Assembly. Five other concerts are performed in the area with music ranging from Bach to rock. Some members try out for all-state band while thirty-two are going to all-county band. The concert band is open to all. TOP Warren Hills Concert Band. ABOVE Mr Seiple. Band Director LEFT: Ann Shearing, Rusty Stark, and Kelly Brands toot their flutes 67 Lamaton Under the guidance of Mr. Nace, the LAMATON Staff began their work in September. Although inexperienced, they worked diligently together to publish a yearbook that would both celebrate the bicentennial and recall the school year. All of the financial matters of the yearbook were taken care of by Mr. Paliscak and the Business Staff. They were in charge of sales, typing, and advertising. It was through their efforts that the price of the yearbook has remained the same the past few years. 68 ABOVE: LAMATON Business Staff: B. Kinney. B. Morales. A. Hernandez. C. Correi, S. Codis, P. Allen, C. Hunt, C. Price, D. Ott. TOP: Mr. Paliscak checks over booster money with Brenda Kinney. ABOVE: LAMATON Editoral Staff: K. McCoshen, D. Pluck, B Hoffman, L. Swenson, L. Badrow, C. Eagan, L. Badway, V. Schultze. TOP: LAMATON Staff: D. May, M. Tango. S. Bonfante, T. Garrido, C. Bialowasz, J. Kleen, M. Dell, V. Paliscak. LEFT: Skillfully, Chuck Eagan crops a picture for his section. 69 Photo Club This year’s Photo Club is advised by Mr. Moncher. It not only instructs the students in the art of photography, but also provides pictures for various organizations upon request. Among its contributions are the pictures taken for the 1976 LAMATON. ABOVE: L to R: D. Landsbergen, B. Hoffman. B. Crouse, T. Walsh, M. Zajac, T. Small. TOP: Tony Small develops a picture for the yearbook. LEFT: Barry Hoffman focuses, before taking a picture for the Photo Club. 70 Library Council Library Council members are vol- unteers who relinquish their study periods to help in the library. They check attendance, work at the circu- lation desk, shelve books, write overdue notices, and help with all non-professional tasks related to processing new print and non-print materials. Depending on their own background, they may also answer some questions and help students locate reference materials. Library Council members try to provide courteous and efficient service to all users of the Instructional Media Center. TOP: BOTTOM ROW: A McDonald, J. Sigler. D. Hughes. L. Franklin, K. Hackett. P. Bowen. M. Ditmars. SECOND ROW: C. Schumacher. L. Paranic, P. Muth. S. Bungert. P. Sylvester, R. Walker. C. Cole. K. Gulick. THIRD ROW: M. Leggio, K. Burd. C. Edlo, L. Jadelis. C. Canfield, D. Bernaski. S. Cooper, D. Watkins. LEFT: Larry Skoog finds a way to spend his leisure time. ABOVE: Miss Stone checks a book out for Jane Reed 71 Art Club Helping students express themselves through art and decorating the inside of the school are the main objectives of the art club. Under the guidance of Miss Whitenight, the club is a service organization that provided decorations and art work upon request. Their main projects this year were the decorations for the Christmas and Bicentennial Concerts. 72 ABOVE (L to R): J. Kochis. J. DiComo. B. Briskl. T. Garrido. C. Moody TOP RIGHT Joe DiComo. president, and Miss Whitenight. advisor, discuss plans for their next art project. TOP LEFT: Brenda Briski arrives with the art supplies. German Club The German Club, advised by Mrs. Smith, consists of thirty active members. Their main fund-raising activity was selling unique Christmas candy. The club members plan to spend the money they have earned on a trip to New York, where they will dine in a German restaurant and visit the German section of the city. TOP (L to R): Mrs. Smith, S. Cramsey. J. Searfoss. N Mueller. J. Kingsbury. B Radzio. C. Goodwin. L. Kerekgyarto. R Keiderling. P. Kiriakis. M. Mulligan. L. Beckenthal. LEFT: Liza Beckenthal collects money from the German Club candy sale 73 Board of Education Mr. John Bowman, Business Manager SEATED: Mrs. Elizabeth Ames, Mrs. Barbara Rogers, Mr. Charles Biggs. Mrs. Joyce Pyle. STANDING: Mr. John Bowman. Board Secretary; Mr. Ellery Hayes. Mr. James Rapsis, Mr. Theophilus Coleman. Board President; Mr. Thomas Conroy, Mr. Cummings Piatt, Superintendent. Missing: Mr. Jack Ferry 76 Yearbook Message 1976 I wish to extend my sincere congratulations to the graduating class of 1976. I urge each of you accepting your high school diploma in June to recognize this accomplish- ment as the first of many challenges you successfully met toward a life goal of quality and worth as an individual. I ask you to be responsive to the needs of your fellowman. Yes, it is important to be an individual but it is equally important to give of your individual talents so others may grow and be happy with life. Some day many years from ‘‘your day” in June, 1976, you will sit back and make an analysis of your life. I hope that when this day comes and you do reflect on your life experiences, you will be able to say with pride and honesty - because of my love of life and people I did make a contribution, and this world of which I was a member, is a little better because of me. May God bless and grant each of you happiness and the inner strength to be this person of significance and worth. Cummings A. Piatt Superintendent of Schools 77 Only the educated are free. Epictetus, DISCOURSES When I first read this quotation some years ago, I became confused. How could one be freed when he was born free? What did this mean? As the years gradually slipped by and I began to prepare for my chosen profession of teaching I found the answers to my questions. Our famous Greek philosopher was speaking about freedom of the mind and not physical freedom. As I grew to love books, ideas, learning, and teaching; as I continued my education; I began to feel the freedom that came from becoming educated. It was a daily growth process; one which consumed my daily work. Immanuel Kant viewed education as “That faculty which enlarges the usefulness of all other faculties.” And so it is! Your education has not only freed you from illiteracy, but it has also given you the necessary mobility and promise to obtain further education; future freedom. Additional education will only serve to cause you to become freer. Robert Frost looked at freedom as the capacity to be bold; to make future accomplishments. Dare to be bold; to be free. Grow taller with the responsibility which this freedom will give you. Become freer with each passing day. As such, each day shared becomes a day of extended growth toward the accomplishment of your personal objectives. Freedom for what? To obtain additional educa- tion so that you can be freer still. It is my fondest wish that you achieve this goal. Best wishes to the class of 1976. Love and peace. Dr. Raymond Pantuso Principal To the 1976 Warren Hills Graduates Dear Graduates: Graduates? Would you believe that you finally made it! You have worked hard for 13 years to get to call yourself graduate” and attend commencement. It has finally come to an end. Yet if it is an end then why use the word commencement? The word, after all does mean beginning. The answer to that question is simple. You have not come to an end, but rather, to the very beginning of your lives. You are now ready to do and live your dreams. They may include the world of work, college, or the service. Whatever it is that you choose I am gratified that Warren Hills Regional High School played an important part in your preparation. I hope that you take with you the remembrance of good times along with the skills you need. May the rest of your lives be filled with love, happiness, and success. Sincerely yours, Dr. Ross Haber Associate Principal 79 Mrs. Nanette Roseberry Miss Dorothy Rost Mrs. June Winters Business If the name of the game is “jobs'' then the Business Education Department is succeeding in their endeavors, because their graduates are getting jobs. Their students are well trained in clerical and secretarial work and this reputation is known among the employers in the area. The department offers a variety of courses including typing, stenography, office practice, data processing, salesmanship and consumer education. They also make sure their equipment is up-to-date, which this year meant purchasing Monroe electronic calculators and additional IBM transcribing units. Mrs. Sarah Lisook Mr. Paul Paliscak Mrs. Barbara Schuch 81 Mrs. Roedel helps Debbie Sidoti. Kelly Brands, Cindy Stout, and Vicki Meyer pay tribute to Bilbo Baggins. Mr Moncher jokes with Terri Baldwin. English This year is the sixth year that the English Department has used the mini-course approach. The first nine weeks everyone must take composition, but for the other three marking periods the student may select from a variety of offerings. Students can choose from over thirty courses which include anything from “Mythol- ogy” to “Women in Society” or from “Values” to “Fantasy”. Individuals that wish to pursue career interests can choose courses in journal- ism, creative writing, or the theatre. Overall, the program has been quite successful and is generally appreciated by the students. There are two new teachers in the depart- ment this year. Mrs. Roedel, who substituted for Miss Reda last year, has become a part-time teacher this year. Mrs. Sham has also been added to the Senior High staff having been moved up from the Junior High. Mrs. Carol Sham Mr. Peter Rowland 83 Mme. Kemmerer helps students who are listening to a tape. Mr. Anthony Ciofalo Mrs. Finlta Fensel Mrs. Giuliana Kemmerer 84 Foreign Languages Mrs. Tina Smith The language department has a five year program in French, German and Spanish. It is a program that tries to have the pupils speak, read, and write a foreign language with reasonable facility. Tapes, films, filmstrips, newspapers, and magazines are used to supple- ment the texts and readers. Most everyone in the Foreign Language Department has a master’s degree and most have traveled extensively. It is an interesting and knowledgeable department. Mrs. Tina Smith has been added to this department as a German teacher this year. Mr. Michael Reish 85 Mathematics The math department has continued its multi-track program with general, college prep and advanced college prep course offerings. Students that are not planning on college can choose from courses such as shop math, consumer math, business math and fundamentals of algebra and geometry. Those planning on college have courses available ranging from algebra to calculus. There were two changes in the math department personnel this year. Miss Sue Seip, a recent graduate of Lafayette college, joined the staff, and Mrs. April Sterlachini returned after a year's leave of absence. Mrs. Jan Gebert Mr. David Nace 86 Exchange student, Tony Garrido, works on a math test. Miss Sue Seip 87 Mrs. April Sterlachini Miss Joan Luff Jeff Melberger prepares a lab report. Mr. Harold Musselman Mr. Peter Cybuck Probably the most fascinating room in the science department is the physics room with all its gadgets and paraphernalia. One of the most inter- esting is a Monroe programmable mini-computer, at which often-times one can see students working on independent study projects. The room also contains video-taping equipment which is being used in conjunction with the audio-visual service as a teaching tool. Besides physics, the science department also has courses in earth science, chemistry, biology, and advanced biology. The biology course is being operated on a mini-course basis, with students taking four different mini-courses throughout the year. Advanced biology has been offered for the past few years for students that are especially interested in biology as a career. Mr. Cybuck focuses Mr. Robert Olson Mr. Philip Tosto Mr. Curtis Tucker videotape camera. 89 Social Studies The History Department uses many methods to stimulate learning. Besides the usual lectures, films and filmstrips, they have debates, panel presentations, and elaborate games, such as “Dangerous Parallel” where students participate in “international politics . The department also selects students to participate in various seminars. This year April Tully was sent to Washington, D.C. for one week to participate in the Presidential Classroom Program. April was selected by a panel of teachers and administrators after an interview and submission of a composition. While in Washington, April visited Congress, the White House and other points of interest. She also attended lectures and seminars given by Con- gressmen and ambassadors. Miss Sharon Popinko Mrs. Mayberry leads a lively class discussion. 90 Christopher wouldn't do that! Students looking back in history. 92 Mr. David Childs Mr. Sweeney McKennan Physical Education and Health Coeducational gym was offered in the fall and spring for the first time. In the fall, students chose from archery, soccer, hockey, paddleball and the Wilderness Experience. The winter sports such as gymnastics, volleyball, basketball and wrestling were not coeducational. The gym classes were again co-ed in the spring and square, folk, and contemporary dancing, along with golf, softball, and tennis were some of the courses offered. The reaction to the co-ed gym classes was quite favorable. The gym teachers were enthusi- astic about it and the majority of students enjoyed the change and the chance for everyone to participate in the gym activities. All Juniors and Seniors are required to take mental health and sex education classes, respectively. The students in the health classes listen to people from the community and certain organizations. There are also films and class- room discussion. Miss Vicki Cole Mrs. Genya Panluso Cathy Radzio and Denise Ott are right on target. Mr. Childs rests after a long hike. Mr. Goles talks to one of his Drivers' Ed. classes. Drivers' Ed Mr. Harry Brown joined Mr. Goles in sharing Driver Ed duties this year. Besides the new teacher there were several innovations, including quiz contests, numerous films, and tips on general car maintenance. Driver’s Ed also began a course on motorcycle safety in January. A special simulator was purchased to en- able students to learn balance and shifting on this type of vehicle. Mr. John Goles Miss Josephine LHommedieu 93 Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department carries four basic courses with options up to five years: Vocational Agriculture, Wood Shop, Metal Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. In general, the department aims to provide opportunities for boys and girls to discover, adjust and develop their potential and acquire knowledge and skills for their future whether they be vocational, additional education or leisure. The teachers attempt to accomplish this through technique demonstrations, project work, field trips, and text books. In addition, every year there are company projects which simulate actual business processes. All-in-all, the programs offered in the Industrial Arts Department benefit the students, for the skills they learn can be used in a career or in a hobby. Mr. Richard Elsaesser Mrs. Debra Cerra Mr. Thomas Greason 94 Art The art department offers courses besides the introductory and beginner art courses that are normally offered. Some new courses that have been added to the selection include “Creative Arts and Design” and an “Inde- pendent Study of Arts” program. The latter enables certain individ- uals to develop their interests and talents at their own speed. In all these classes, basic art techniques are taught and the students are left to their own creativity. Mrs. Sally Kugelmeyer Miss Joan Whitenight Mr. Rupell shows Pat Fisher how to operate the John Deere as Jim List looks on. 95 Music As is becoming traditional at Warren Hills, Mr. Seiple has led the Blue Streak Band to another year of great music. Class les- sons, private study, band re- hearsals and just plain hard work made the excellence possible. Mr. Seiple has directed the band through concerts, football shows, and numerous parades and comp- etitions. The goal of the year for the music department was to attend a major band festival in the spring. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Evans, is becoming one of the largest organizations in school. It consists of three parts: the Concert Choir, the Chamber Ensemble, and the Folk Group. Along with their annual Christmas Concert, the choir tackled a very large project in the spring in celebration of the nation’s bicen- tennial. Home Ec Home Economics is no longer just for girls. Boys have been enrolling in increasingly larger numbers for foods courses, and are enjoying the experience. The girls, of course, are still in the majority in the courses, especially in sewing, tailoring, home fur- nishings, and child development. Each year the department spon- sors the Betty Crocker contest for seniors, and also interior design contests for the girls in home furnishings. Mrs. Lois Latteman Mrs Sandra Hammer Mrs. Rose Jamieson 96 Miss Stone copies a page tor a student - Ms. Rosalie Hydock Library The school library is a service- centered business. The librarian s role is to help students and teachers find, evaluate, and use resources. Reading, viewing, and listening guidance are given on all library resources. Specific reference tools are introduced to classes and to individuals. The librarian acts as a resource consultant in the classroom and in the media center, so that there is a human link between materials and people. Mrs. Joyce Campbell Guidance It is the goal of the W.H.R. Guidance Department to develop the best possible guidance ser- vices for the students and citizens of our district. It seeks to achieve this goal by aiding students to help themselves in developing their highest potential as a per- son, as a student, as a citizen, and as a working contributor to society. The department attempts to cooperate with students, pa- rents, teachers, administrators, and other persons and agencies in discovering and exploring oppor- tunities, problems, and adjust- ments. It also tries to provide as great resources as possible for educational and vocational infor- mation to be used by and for students, parents, teachers, and others in the community. Mr. Steven Ferrazzano Special Education The Special Education program is set up to make each student a productive member of society when he graduates. The student is of great concern; every class must be centered around him. In the Special Ed class the students do the talking, and the teacher is a guide to keep things on the right track. 97 Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Ruth Behsman, Mrs. Irene Howell, Mrs. Gloria Polochak, Mrs. Dorothy Fentzlaff, Mrs. Pearl Maxwell, Mrs. Elanore Frattarull, Mrs. Ruth Radzio. 98 Jerrod Miller 1934-1975 Jerry “Doc Miller, coach and teacher at Warren Hills for eight years, will best be remembered for his love for all sports, but especially football, baseball, and harness racing. He never lost his enthusiasm for the Pittsburgh Steelers and was looking forward to their '75 season. As a coach, Doc constantly sought to instill in his boys a way of life using the principles of good sportmanship; as a teacher he encouraged his students to become involved in physical activities and life sports. Displaying guiet courage during his last months, Jerry consoled his wife and two young children, arranged his personal and business affairs, and made suggestions for his funeral. Jerry lived up to the advice he always gave his team: “Pay the price boys!” Let’s be happy that Doc has found rest. “It is bettter to remember how he lived than how he died.” BRIAN'S SONG Gale Sayers 99 lu cc o -i ( ) c )! Class of '78 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): Jim Eckel. Treasurer; MaryAnn Winston. Corresponding Secretary; Janet Sigler. President; Beth Beasley. Vice-President; BethAnn Bodine. Recording Secretary. 102 Kevin Anderson I Michael Anema Richard Aschoff Michelle Ashman J Diane Bamford XT John Banghart James Barton Robert Baum John Bayliss Elizabeth Beasley Darlene Bene Debbie Bernaski Deborah Blaine Joan Bockman BethAnn Bodine Robert Booth Patricia Bowen Richard Bracey Nevin Brink Charlotte Bryan Scott Bungert Chanes Bunting Karen Burd Linda Burd Lori Burk Judy Campbell Rose Campbell Robert Candler Christine Carmody Stephen Carpenter Mary Ellen Carroll Gerald Cavage Patricia Cavage Kevin Cito Michael Codis Brett Cole Cindy Cole Gilbert Coleman Michelle Connors Helen Conroy Susie Cooper Yvonne Cooper Cynthia Corbin Christine Correll Patricia Cotton 103 104 Sharon Cramsey Nelson Crawford Paul Creager JoAnn Crouse Mark Cummings Jacob DeHaas Barbara Dennison Lynette Diller David Donaldson Steven Dunlap James Eckel Patti Eckert Wendy Eckhardt Kathy Edolo George Englehardt Kathleen Enz Joel Farr Ellen Faughnan Vicky Fell Jacqueline Fentzlaff Samuel Finken Determination pays off for the Sophomore magazine high- sales-people Paul Creager. Russ Uhler. Gerald Polachek. Tammy Garrecht. and Vicky Paliscak. Patty Bowen and Pam Sylvester spend a few thoughtful moments in the library Debbie Fisher Joseph Fisher Teri Fisher Lester Flumerfelt Fred Fox Carl Frankenfield Mitchell Fritz Brenda Frutchey Patrick Fultz Tamara Garrecht Charles Gawrilowicz Luann Gazzana Lisa Gold Charles Goodwin Richard Gould Jann Grabenbauer Patrick Griffin Gina Guarriello Cathleen Hackett Gary Hager Brenda Hall 105 106 Lynn Hallei Robert Hanes Diane Harris Rebecca Harrison Wendy Hartman William Hays Kathleen Hazen Roberta Heater Robin Herman Anna Hernandez Paul Homberg Lynne Honecker Mark Houston Ricky Howell Lori Hughes Carolyn Hunt Kathleen Hunter Brian Jacobsen Linda Jadelis Thomas Janecko Diane Jenkins Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson William Justice Pamela Kantz Valerie Kapral Catherine Keeney Renee Ke'derling Lori Keiper Charles Kelson Wade Kerkendall Nancy Kerr James Kingsbury John Kirkhum Stephen Klemka John Klimko Nancy Klinger Penny Kresge William Krouse Edward Laggan Joseph Laggan David Lance Renee Levine Kevin Lifer Mark Lindaberry Debbie Lusk Robin Maccione Jill MacKenzie Cathy Maguire James Major Patricia Mannon Kenneth Marshall Harry Maxwell Theresa Mayberry Dianne McCartney Blair McCloskey Sharon McGrath Jeffrey Melberger Maryann Milewski Elaine Miller Joseph Miller Kevin Miller Joseph Moon Stanley Motyka Bob Candler prepares his lab report. Michelle Mulligan Katherine Murray Donna Natishan George Negoescu Brian Nelson Matt Noctor Jeffrey Norris Caren O'Connell Michael Opdyke Mary Osmun Denise Ott William Paff Vicki Paliscak Lynn Parkin Katherine Paulus Ruthann Paulus Deborah Pensyl Shari Person O'Neill Petrone 109 Ellen Phillips David Plokhooy John Plokhooy Gerald Polachak John Pollock Mary Ann Potter Tania Pulkowski Cathy Radzio Jane Read Ann Rebinski Ralph Reedy David Reese Kathleen Remick Walter Rice George Riddle Thomas Rindos Henry Rios Larry Robles Linda Robles Lynn Rosencrans John Ross 110 Judith Ross Maria Ruckman Donald Rush Kellye-Lou Rush Kerry Rush Robert Rutan Kenneth Ryno Debra Sail Deborah Schaare Harold Schaefer Bruce Schneider Nancy Schnetzer Howard Schnorrbusch Christy Schumacher James Scott Patricia Sefcik Mark Seifert Douglas Shoemaker Marianne Sickles Janet Sigler Spanish “Show and Tell. 112 Lori Smith Randy Smith Thomas Smith Kenneth Snover Luis Snyder Pamela Spohn Frank Staats Mary Steele Paula Stevens Lorrie Stickel James Stoddard Merla Struble Sheri Suarez Eric Swanson John Swenson Pamela Sylvester Deborah Szymanski Sherry Taborelli Alicia Thompson Raymond Thompson Linda Treitler Wendy Trimmer Tracy Truesdale Bryan Tully Russell Uhler Ronald Vanderhoof Roxanne Walker Cathy Wallenberg Cindy Weber Albert Wester .1 T Scott Whedon Deborah White John Whitehead Russell Wildrick Beverly Williams Susan Willis MaryAnn Winston Lisa Witzelhofer John Wolfe Dennis Woodruff I -TV Joann Woolf ' r Rhonda Woolf Dianne Wright Margaret Wyatt Michael Wydner i Gregory Wyker Shelly Young Samuel Zachar Marc Zajac Robert Ziadie 113 Class of '77 Junior Class Officers: Kathy Freeman, Vice-President: Audrey Swanson. Treasurer; Darryl Simpkins. President; Lisa Badway. Recording Secretary; Joyce Kleen. Corresponding Secretary. 114 Robert Ackley Robert Albanese David Ames Ralph Anema Donna Angelozzi Scott Appleby Lisa Badway Frank Barcik Robert Barrigher Theodore Beckenthal Deborah Bell William Benson Winnie Berberich Debra Blackwood Anne Bockman Thomas Bodine Timothy Bodine Kelly Brands Ginger Brewster Shiela Brown Beth Anne Burd Michael Burns Stanley Bush Michael Cabone Debbie Cafferata John Carmody Richard Carnali Chip Castner Connie Castner Bruce Chatenka Carolyn Christophel Robert Clark Robert Cole Tina Coleman Cindy Collins Jody Cook Ralph Cooke Richard Cotton Art Coulomb Kim Cressman John Dakis Donald Davie Richard DeBoer Richard Dehrone Marion DeJong 115 Michael Devine Martin Ditmars Todd Doerner Eugene Drenzek Ruth Edge Stefan Effross Dawn Eichlin Diane Eichlin Paul Eichlin Edward Eppler Susan Fell Penny Fentzlaff Gerald Finken Patsy Mae Fisher John Flanagan Linda Flumerfelt Laura Folks Kathy Freeman David Fritts Debbie Froehlich Sharon Gackenbach 116 Stephanie and Chris work together on an English project. Donna Gill Phil Gordemer Joseph Griffin Sharon Gross Alex Groves Susan Guidi Kim Gulick Martin Gunderman Phillip Gyuricza Robert Hager Dorothy Hannema Jamie Hart James Harvat Gregory Haske Mary Ellen Hassemer Lisa Haycock George Hayducsko Louise Heck Cindy Heinrich Barry Hesterfer 117 William Hight Andrew Hissim Kristie Hoeflein Leslie Hoffman Evan Howell Rosita Igiesias Donald Jennings Reginald Jones Charles Kakareka David Kearns Mark Keenan Liz Kerekgyarto David Kerr Jeffrey Kerr Linda Kerr Dianna Kimble Patricia Kimble Janet Kingsbury 118 Paris Kiriakis Joyce Kleen Cheryl Koch Joyce Kochis Linda Landsbergen Lisa Lembach Edith Levigion Robert Lockhart Eugene Lynch Walter Mack Colleen Maginnis John Malanga Valerie Maline Robert Marazita Rose Martin Theresa Matteson Debra May Donald Mayberry Jeffrey Mayberry Linda Mayberry Michelle Mayberry AnnMarie Mclnerney Keith McLennan Patricia Meyer Dawn Miller Carolyn Minnick Angela Misutka Donald Mott Eric Muntz Sherry Nelson 119 Debra Nichols Mark Noctor Joseph Noel James O Bryon Paul Paliscak Kenneth Pallo Tamara Perry Patricia Peters Douglas Pohl George Polachak Cindy Price Michael Pulsmelli Richard Pyle Karen Rapsis Peter Ratsep Becky Read Henry Rebinski William Reese Robert Reinhard Laura Richards 120 Leslie Richards Robert Richards David Rose Cindy Ross Robert Roy Gerald Rush Steve Saldino Donna Salerno John Sanders Karen Santarelli Carmen Santiago Donna Savacool Robert Schaare Henry Schnaars Michael Schultheis Joel Searfoss Geoffrey Seebeck Charles Shields JoAnn Sigler Darryl Simpkins Michael Smgley Jamie Sisko Daniel Slack Rich Smith George Snyder Sue Southerland Jeffrey Stahl Gordon Stark Cindy Stauffer 121 122 Chris Steele Regina Stein Vinton Steinmann Patricia Stevenson Donald Streisguth Douglas Strohl Audrey Swanson Robin Sweetman Christine Swenson Terry Switzer Donna Szymanski Marianne Tango Joseph Thomas Tracey Thompson Ed Townsend Lorie Truesdale Kimberly Unangst Thomas VanNess David Veschi Joseph Vlossak Timothy Walsh Douglas Wasser Edward Watters Lori Weeks Jack Werner Wendell Whitmore David White James Wien Linda Williams Mark Williams Deborah Wiseburn Nancy Witte Carol Woolf Robert Young Valerie Zachar Laura Ziegler Mary Stockman Dawn Miller determines the angle of reflection. wmamm m The First Miss Footba 126 RICHARD J. BAKER TERRI ANN BALDWIN CONNIE M. BERGER DAVID BEST 127 CATHERINE BIALOWASZ MATTHEW BLANCHE KATHLEEN BRESLIN MICHAEL ALAN BREWSTER 128 Football Is More Than Just A Game Football is a very popular sport loved by nearly everyone. The Seniors of ’76 are no exceptions. There is more to football than a team of eleven battle-hungry play- ers ready to beat their opponents. The players and their coaches are undoubtedly the most vital part of the game, but there is also a spirit created by the student body to motivate the team. The Seniors are putting forth their utmost efforts to directly participate in the excitement of football as their last year at Warren Hills passes by swiftly. This spirit-raising ef- fort is created by the players, managers, band, members of the band front, and crowd alike. 130 LEFT: It is a high honor to be chosen as a candidate for Miss Football. Pictured left to right are Jill Sigler, Debbie Folks, Terry Baldwin, and Debbie Sidoti. These four girls were nominated by the Senior Class, judged for their athletic, intel- lectual, and social assets. MIDDLE: Rob Rhinehart and Jim Popinko let Dr. Pantuso have it during a pep rally. LEFT: Senior Day 1975 was held on November 1. It was postponed twice due to rain before Warren Hills could ac- tually celebrate it. The celebra- tion consisted of cheerleaders escorting the Senior football players through the goal posts, mothers being presented with corsages, and, at the conclusion of the game, a crowd of Seniors rushing out on to the football field shouting enthusiastically. 131 NATHAN BYELICK JANICE CAMPBELL ALFRED CAMPORINI 132 DONNA BURD LUANN BURD PATRICIA ANN BURD ROBERT BURD THOMAS BURKS MICHAEL E. CAMPORINI STEPHANIE LYNN CARNALI KATHI A. CASE JAMES CASTLEMAN CHERYL ANN CASTNER JAMES M. CAVAGE ROBERT S. CHRISTINE MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHEL 133 TERESA LYNN COOPER JOHN FRANCIS DERIENZO DAVID ALAN CREAGER ROBERT DELUCA EDITH COX MARYANNE DELL SANDRA DEUSINGER 135 Senior Life Continues Gail and Margo explore the Guidance Office contents in search of colleges. Senior life does not consist solely of books, tests, and classes. There are other areas of school which make life more bearable and, at times, more memorable. It’s those little instances, like having someone fall asleep in Calculus or having an unexpected early closing due to snow, that eases the burden of the normal student life. 137 Liza has added personality to her locker. JOSEPH G. DICOMO THOMAS DIRISIO MAXIMILLIAN P. DOM IN ROBERT F. DUDLEY WILLIAM DUNLAP WALTER P. DZIURA 138 CHARLES EDWARD EAGAN KIM ELAINE EDOLO DANIEL EDWARDS LYNN MARIE ELDREDGE BRIAN ELKO APRIL ENDLER PATRICIA ANN ENZ PAULA KAY ESHBACK 139 THERESA FEENSTRA CHRISTOPHER FISHER GAYLENE MARIE FISHER 140 LAURA JAYNE FRANKLIN AUGUST MICHAEL FUCCI WILLIAM FULGONI 141 RAUL GARCIA WES GARDNER GUS GARDNER ANTONIETA GARRIDO ROBERT GASSER DEBORAH GERO RICHARD GLESSMAN WILLIAM GASCOYNE 142 TAVIA ANN GREEN CHERYL GREY GERALD GRMEK MICHAEL P. HAGAN BRUCE HAGEDORN CYNTHIA LOUISE HANES DENISE HART DEBBIE ANN HARTMAN 143 144 DAVID E. HUGHES DIANE L. HUGHES GEORGE HYDOCK NANCY JENKINS PAUL JENNINGS 145 Cathy gives Ken a rude awakening in the water fountain. Diane: “Is it the blastula stage or the gastrula stage when ••WHAT?” the ectoderm invaginates? Laura: 147 SHARON L. JOHNSON SCOTT KANE ROBERT KEITH JR. 148 CYNTHIA MARIE JOHNSON ANN MARIE KAFARSKI ROBERT JERGER LINDA JONES CYNTHIA KAYAL TIMOTHY KELLEHER BRIAN ALAN KINNEY SHARON LEE KORNBERGER CHANG-HO KIM BRENDA MARIE KINNEY DONALD KOCHER LORRAINE ELLEN KLEEN RANDY KRIES 149 VERNA LYNN LINDABERRY JOSEPH THOMAS LOCKHART WILLIAM S. LUNGER FRANK LUSK KENNETH A. LYNCH JEFFREY LYONS RANDOLPH MACCIONE CYNTHIA MACK 151 Seniors Sponsor Class Activities The Seniors held much promise for their last year at Warren Hills. The Class was the possessor of a strong group of Class Officers guided by Mr. Bowen, a fine advisor. Roughly sixty people attended the first class meeting; this attendance has never been surpassed by any other Senior Class. The enthusiasm shown by that first class meeting indicated the success of all future activities taken on by the Senior Class. Activities sponsored by the Class ranged from a Halloween Party to a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. FRONT ROW: Lynn Faughnan (President), Steph Carnali (Recording Secretary), BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom DiRisio (Vice President), Mr. Bowen (Class Advisor), Steve Ferry (Treasurer), Doreen Sapolis (Corresponding Secretary). Seniors are the traditional winners of the Bundle Drive. ABOVE: About seventy Seniors took advantage of the Class Halloween Party to dress up and enact the spirit of Halloween. In addition to playing games, awarding prizes, and serving refreshments, a seance was conducted by Mr. Moncher. He did not succeed in making contact with the spirits of an ancient Indian or a prowling wolf, but he did add an element of interest to the atmos- phere. BELOW: On November 3, 1975, boxes filled with all sorts of products from the Artcraft Studio were piled on the auditorium stage. It was time for the Seniors to hold their annual item sale conducted in hopes of raising money for the Senior class trip. 153 STEPHEN MALISZEWSKI RICK MARTIN KAREN McCOSHEN r LORI JUNE MARTIN CANDY DIANE McCLARY FRANK MARTIN KAREN ANN MAYBERRY 154 JOHN S. MILLER ROBERT EDWARD MORROW MARGARET MILEWSKI CAROL MOONEY VICKI ANN MEYER CARL MINNICK NANCY CHRISTINE MUELLER 155 CAROL ANN MUSSELMAN PENNY MARIE MUTH MICHAEL NERINO MARTHA SARAH NOEL KURT W. NYENHOUSE DONNA ORAM KEVIN ORLOFSKI RANDY A. OTT 156 GARY D. PARR DALE H. PAULUS 157 LORRAINE MARIE PLATEL JAMES POPINKO 158 DEBORAH LYNN PULSINELLI SCHERRY ANNE PULSINELLI LORETTA PULSINELLI KEVIN JOHN PULSINELLI CINDY LYNN QUIGLEY 159 WILLIAM RADZIO DOUGLAS RANCK The Christmas Dance Is A Huge Success “Miracles”, this year's annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Senior Class took place on December 23. This Christmas formal was open to all students of Warren Hills and their guests. The dance was held at The Pavillion restaurant with music provided by Horizon. Over 100 couples attended Miracles”, making it a great success, as well as a memorable event. Lynn Faughnan is crowned Queen. Bill Willard and Karyl Whedon entertain their guests after dinner. 161 Tony Garrido and Chuck Eagan; WHR high society. THOMAS J. REEDY DIANE LYNN REESE 162 ROBERT R. RHINEHART KATHRYN MARIE ROMA MARGARET ROSS RICHARD M. ROST DOUGLAS RUDY WILLIAM RYMON JAMES B. SALL 163 Streaks up for 2 Ed Page experiences game pressure 164 The spirit of winter has come over the Seniors of ‘76. Many factors contribute to this wide encompassing spirit. It is the school spirit of the Warren Hills basketball teams and wrestling team. WHR’s basketball teams show promise of having successful seasons and the wrestling team is said to be the best in the entire state of New Jersey. Prompted by the shouts of encouragement from the WHR spectators, both teams are sure to be on their roads to victory. The spirit of Christmas also contributes much to the spirit of winter. It is not unusual to hear Seniors reminding each other to watch “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” the coming evening, ft is also not unusual for someone to overhear a Senior say the next morning, “WHAT! I missed ‘Rudolph!’ Why didn’t you call me up and tell me that it was on? There is also the Christmas Dance and a number of holiday tournaments aiding in the celebration of Christmas. After returning to school after the twelve-day Christmas vacation, most Seniors are hoping for one of three things: a late opening, an early closing, or a complete day off from school due to a heavy snowfall. This hope generally remains until the Easter vacation finally arrives. The Spirit of Christmas Past Seniors Overcome With Winter Spirit Rick Baker succeeds in pinning his opponent. Warm heaters are welcome in the refrigerated WHR classrooms. Terri searches for an opening to make a successful pass 165 KATHY SILENCE GARY SMITH BARBARA J. SKEENS MICHAEL SMALL SCOTT LEE SIMONIZ TONY SMALL VINCENT STEVEN SMITH 167 Outstanding Seniors The Class of ’76 consists of a large number of students who are recognized for their athletic, artistic, and social abilities. However, there are also Seniors with great intellec- tual talents who often go unrecog- nized. Pictured in the '76 Lamaton are some of these students who have earned a title or have been elected to an honorable position through their intellectual abilities. Debbie Sidoti has been elected Miss Football '75—76 by the entire student body. 168 Tony Garrido is the '75—76 AFS student from Chile. April Tully. with Paul Jennings as alternate, has been chosen to attend The Presidential Classroom held in Washington. D.C. Karen McCoshen is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. 169 CATHY SNYDER KATHERINE SUE STANTON KITTY LEE STANTON LEWIS STILL CYNTHIA ANN STOUT SUE SURGET LAURA ANNE SWENSON RICHARD WALTER THOMPSON JR. ROBERT W. UHL LARRY E. VANSYCKLE PATRICIA A. VANSYCKLE KAREN VARGA THOMAS W. VASKO SUSAN VEGA STEVE VON SCHONDORF HOLLY UHLER 172 WILLIAM WILLARD CAROL ANNE WARFEL JULIE ANNE WHITEHEAD WILLIAM WILLIAMS 173 BONNIE WOOLF JOLENE WRIGHT DEBRA WINCH CATHY WITTE LYNN ELIZABETH YATES 174 CYNTHIA WISEBURN KITTY L. YETTER ERIC YOUNG ROBERT V. ZACHAR BRIAN BALDWIN CHARLES BRUEN Seniors not pictured: RICHARD COOPER, LATEAH FURMAN, LORI HOMKO, PATRICIA JENKINS, MICHAEL LISK, BEVERLY SURMAITIS. 175 The Senior Directory BRUCE DAVID ACKERMAN - “Zeke” - Future Plans: Good question. Activities: Track, Out- doors Unlimited, living life to the fullest, wandering around with my head in the clouds. Pet Peeve: Super tough jocks, super cool freaks, rednecks. Interests: Just about everything and anything. PATRICIA MAY ALLEN - “Pat” - Future Plans: Secretarial School and then working as a secretary. Activities. Yearbook Staff (3,4), Freshman Basketball (1), Softball (2), J.V. Basketball (3), Varsity Basketball (4). Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning, people who think they’re better than everyone else. Interests: Sewing, working at the D.Q., swimming, tennis, cooking. STEVEN ALPAUGH - “Buck”, • Mole” - Future Plans: College. Activities: Cross Country (Co-cap- tain), Track, Key Club, Varsity Club, Football Program. Pet Peeve: This school’s attitude to- wards running, smokey busses and lavs. Interests: Outdoor sports (hunting, running, skiing, etc.). ROBERT APPLEBY ROBERT EUGENE ARMSTRONG - “Rusty”, “Army” - Future Plans: Work (Truck driving), con- struction, racing stock cars. Activ- ities: Football (1,2,3), Wilderness Experience (4). Pet Peeve: A certain person who knows who he is. Interests: Stock car racing, sand lot football, work. LYNETTE DENISE BADROW - Future Plans: Becoming an orna- mental horticulturist, living in the country, finding love, happiness, and a better self. Activities: Drama Club (3,4), Drama Club Treasurer (4), Varsity Softball (3), Managing Editor of LAMATON (4). Pet Peeve: Certain sophomore boys, torque equations, ”... the denominator times the derivative of the numerator times the deriva- tive of the denominator ...”, cold french fries. Interests: Sports, green plants, Woody Allen movies. Gene Kelly movies. M A S H, art, tormenting some members of the Yearbook staff. RICHARD J. BAKER - “Bake” - Future Plans: Don’t know. Activ- itis: Wrestling. Pet Peeve: 5th Period. Interests: Music, sports, girls. BRIAN BALDWIN TERRI ANN BALDWIN - “Tur- tle”, “Baldy”, “Peanut” - Future Plans: Attend college, pursue court stenographer work, get a brand new car. Activities: Co-cap- tain J.V. Field Hockey (2), co-cap- tain Varsity Field Hockey, First DRC Team Hockey. Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Club, Miss Foot- ball Candidate (1st runner up), Magazine Sales Committee, Can- dy Sales Committee, GASARA Club, Student Council Represent- ative. Pet Peeve: People who don’t brush their teeth. Interests: Bowling, roller skating, auto rac- ing, tennis, swimming, cooking. ANA LUCIA BARCIA - “Lucy” - Future Plans: I want to go to college to study architecture. In- terests: Basketball, tennis, bowl- ing, typing, and accounting (they will be very helpful when I go to college). All students who like a nice country are all welcome to come to my country, Ecuador. KATHERINE T. BARNA Kate”, Future Plans: Travel, death. Activities: Smoking Com- mittee. Peoples’ Club, Peoples’ Club Secretary. Interests: Getting out of W.H.R. and getting out of Jersey. MICHAEL BARNA ROBBIN MARIE BECK - “Rob”, “Beckie” - Future Plans: College (German), being independent. Ac- tivities: Student Council, Sopho- more Class Recording Secretary, German Club. Pet Peeve: Hac- kettstown Dairy Queen, getting to school at 20 of 8, WHR heating system. Interests: going to the shore. ELIZABETH MARY BECKEN- THAL - “Liza”, “Runt” - Future Plans: College: History or histori- cal restoration. I want to be a something. Activities: Color Guard, German Club Presi- dent, Jr. Class Treasurer, Choir, Choir Treasurer, Chamber En- semble, Folk Group, Drama Club, Stage Crew, Sigma Alpha Delta, National Honor Society, Student- Faculty Plays, Wilderness Exper- ience. Pet Peeve: When people call me “Lisa” instead of “Liza”, the lack of recognition of the Choir, feeling depressed, going to work. Interests: Music, dancing, art, walking in the rain, going out for pizza, eating, sleeping, having a good time. LEO BERBERICH - “Berb”, “Shorty”, “Curly” - Future Plans: College. Activities: Cross Country, Wrestling. Pet Peeve: Teachers who think they’re never wrong, hard work. Interests: All sports. CONNIE M. BERGER - “Con- nie”, Future Plans: Work, get married. Pet Peeve: Homework. DAVID BEST CATHERINE BIALOWASZ MARVIN BIVINS JOSEPH F. BLANCHE - “Cy”, “Horton”, “Cybuck”, “Ho”, “Cyclops” - Future Plans: Work- ing, college. Activities: Football (3 years Varsity), 2 years Track, Varsity Club, 1 year Big Blue. Pet Peeve: Parking stickers. Interests Football, Track, outdoor sports. MATTHEW BLANCHE BRIAN BODINE - “Bo” - Future Plans. College. Activities: Student Council, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Pet Peeve: People who go along with the crowd and can't be individuals. Interests: Athletics, fishing, as- tronomy. ROBERT BRADLEY KATHLEEN BRESLIN - “Bres”, “Kath” - Future Plans: College, marriage, travel. Activities: Bas- ketball, Jr. Prom Committee. Member of the Doffers’ Union, Sr. Christmas Dance Committee. Library Council, Outdoors Un- limited. Pet Peeve. Boredom in school, big-headed people. Inter- ests: Tennis, swimming, hiking, footbal, baseball, wrestling. MICHAEL ALAN BREWSTER - Mike” - Future Plans: Work, go to California. Activities: Football, Golf. Pet Peeve: Teachers who think they’re above the students. BRENDA ANN BRISKI - “Brisk”, “Brendole” - Future Plans: Trav- eling, art school. Pet Peeve: No available jobs. Interests: Con- certs, art. CLAYTON BROWN JOHN ANTHONY BROWNELL - “Johnny”, “John Boy” - Future Plans: Farming. Activities: FFA (1,2,3), “Camelot” Play. Pet Peeve: Being called “Johnny” or “John Boy”, people who think farmers are dumb, running into VW’s and being towed away. Interests: Getting married and living on a farm. CHARLES BRUEN CHRISTOPHER DAVID BRUNK- HORST - “Brunk” - Future Plans: College, Electrical Engi- neering. Activities: Chess Club, Radio Club Pet Peeve: Idiots, being followed by paranoids. In- terests: Radio, electronics, target shooting. MELISSA BUGGE - “Melis” - Future Plans: College. Activities: AFS FTA, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee, Christmas Dance Committee. WILLIAM BUNDY SUSAN MARIE BUNGERT - “Banquet”, “Babe the Blue OX”, “Bungie”, “Rocky” - Ac- tivities. Varsity Softball, Stage Crew, “Marne”, “Oliver”. Pet Peeve: Time, history reports. LINDA H. BUNTING - Future Plans: Work, meeting people, travel, marriage. Activities: Bas- ketball (4 years). Pet Peeve: People who think they're too good for any one but their own group, two-faced people, the new ways of the school. Interests: Swimming, basketball. DONNA BURD LUANN BURD - “Louie”, “Buck”, “Tweety” - Future Plans: Work, marriage some day. Activities: 2 years Student Coun- cil, 3 years of cheering, 2 years Junior Varsity, J.V. co-captain, 1 year Varsity, Cheering Treasurer, Varsity Club, 3 years Varsity Softball. Pet Peeve: No school spirit. Interests: Horse-back rid- ing. PATRICIA ANN BURD - “Tric- ia”, “Pat”, “Burdy”, “Patti”, “Burdie” - Future Plans: Data Processing, travel, marriage. Ac- tivities. Flag Twirler, Outdoors Unlimited. Assembly Squad. Pet Peeve: Cold classrooms, rain dur- ing football games, big-headed people, people with no school spirit. Interests: Music, dancing, having fun. ROBERT BURD - “Burdie”, “Tweet” - Future Plans: College. Activities. Wrestling (2,3,4). In- terests. Concerts, sports. THOMAS BURKS NATHAN BYELICK JANICE CAMPBELL - “Neicer” - Future Plans: Work in a secretar- ial field, marriage In the far future. Activities: Girls’ Field Hockey, Student Council. Pet Peeve. “May I have your atten- tion, please.” Interests: People. ALFRED CAMPORINI MICHAEL E. CAMPORINI - “Camp” - Activities: Baseball, Ski Club. Interests: Skiing, base- ball, hunting. STEPHANIE LYNN CARNALI - “Steph” - Future Plans: College. Activities. Student Council Home- room Representative, Jr. Prom Decorating Committee, Jr. Prom Queen, Sr. Class Recording Secre- tary, Dental Assistant. Pet Peeve. People who can't mind their own business. Interests: Skiing, play- ing the piano, traveling. KATHI A. CASE - Future Plans: Navy, getting married, having fun. Activities. FTA, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Decorating Committee. Pet Peeve: Inconsid- erate people, needing a permit for everything you do in school. JAMES CASTLEMAN CHERYL ANN CASTNER - “Squirrel”, “Hoppy” - Future Plans: Secretarial work. Activities: Basketball, field hockey, softball. Pet Peeve. People who don’t consider other people’s feelings. Interests: Greasers, music, peo- ple. JAMES M. CAVAGE - “Jim” - Future Plans: College. Activities: Secretary of the Key Club. ROBERT S. CHRISTINE - “Mr. Heavy Duty”, “Errr” - Future Plans: College, Business Admini- stration. Activities: Key Club, Basketball (1.2,3). Pet peeve: Obese people, people who inter- rupt me while I’m talking. Inter- ests: J. Geils Band, tennis, mon- ey. MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHEL - “Mookey” - Future Plans. Get out of Washington, go to college. Pet Peeve. This school. Interests: Concerts. CHARLES CISSEL SALLY JO CODIS - “Codie”, “Sal”, “Bowie”, “Moonsister” - Future Plans; Undecided. Activi- ties: Girl’s Basketball (3 years Varsity), Varsity Club, Publica- tions, Softball. Pet Peeve: Basket- ball practices, people who don't know what they really want. Interests: Sports, horse-back rid- ing, tennis, basketball, football, baseball, swimming, hiking. JOSEPH D. COLALUCE ALICE DALE COLEMAN - “Big Al“, “Baby Snook”, “Crazy Alice”, “Al Babes”, “Crash” - Future Plans: Maybe the U.S. Navy if I don't chicken out, if not just finding a job and working for a while. Hopefuly I will get to Turkey for graduation. Pet Peeve: A certain friend who can’t seem to hold down her blackberry brandy, fighting with B.C. all day long! CRAIG EUGENE COLEMAN - “Whitey” - Future Plans: Col- lege, law school, lawyer or FBI. Agent. Activities: Baseball. Pet Peeve: Phoney people, people who don’t appreciate anything. JEAN MARIE COLEMAN - Fu- ture Plans: College and possibly law school, travel, marriage. Ac- tivities: SOS Club, hockey and basketball intramurats. Spanish Club, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Outdoors Unlimited. National Honor Society, Flag Twirling. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Interests: Tennis, cruis- ing. SAMUEL COLEMAN JEANNE COOPER - Future Plans: Nursing school and being a lab technician. Activities: Choir, Concert Ensemble. Pet Peeve: Nosybodies, two faced people. Interests: Caring for infants and crocheting when out of school. RICHARD COOPER TERESA LYNN COOPER - “Coop”, “T.C.”, “PAN-AM” - Future Plans: Go to college out in California and take up Physical Therapy. Activities: People’s Club, Grievance Committee, Up- ward Bound, Good Ole King Fried Chicken. Pet Peeve. People who borrow money off you in lunch and never pay you back, liars, coming into a cold classroom, 1975 defeated football team. In- terests: Listening to music. EDITH COX DAVID ALAN CREAGER DEBRA DECKER MARYANNE DELL - “Mary Dell”, “Delly”, “May Anne”, “Ding Dong Dell” - Future Plans: College, communications, Penn Stage or Georgia. Activities: Drill Team, wrestling statistician. Stu- dent Council, Projects and Walka- 177 thon chairperson, German Club, National Honor Society, Junior Prom, WMSRA, Publicity, Griev- ance, AFS, smoking and carnival committees. Christmas Dance, Fire Squad. Bundle Drive, Mem- ber of the DRC's 1 band. Pet Peeve: Embarrassing awards as- semblies, the apathy of '76, doing the Times, '75 Roxbury match, rainy football games with can- celled halftimes, camp pest. In- terests: Wrestling, music, writing, skiing. ROBERT DELUCA JOHN FRANCIS DERIENZO - “Nick” - Future Plans: Work in commercial broadcasting as an announcer, news reporter, and sportscaster. Go on to higher education. Activities: Baseball (2,3,4), doing a radio show, commercials for Outdoors Un- limited on WCRV. Pet Peeve: People who talk negatively about a subject that they know very little about. Interests: Sports, radio. SANDRA DEUSINGER JOSEPH G. DICOMO - “Chad”, “Joe” - Future Plans: College, Art education, becoming a better person, knowing happiness like I know myself, becoming a better individualist. Activities: Band, Choir, Sigma Alpha Delta, Art Club, Student-Faculty Plays, Folk Ensemble, Chamber Ensemble, FT A, Drama Club. Pet Peeve: Library fines, kids who think they’re “tough”, hunters that don’t care, kids that party too much. Interests: Ceramics, macra- me, hiking, enjoying nature, art, music, Shakespeare. THOMAS DIRISIO MAXIMILLIAN P. DOMIN - “Max”, “EB” - Future Plans: An Engineer, veterinarian, or just a plain farmer. Activities: Chess Club, FFA, 4-H. Interests: Agri- culture, animals, having fun. ROBERT ROY DONALDSON - “Bob” - Future Plans: College. Activities: Wilderness Experience. Interests: Water tower, campsite, Oak tree. Erie Canal, Harsey Hill, Cherry Tree Bend, Ghost Lake. JAY DROPPA ROBERT F. DUDLEY - “Dud”, “Do-right” - Future Plans: Col- lege for electrical engineering, getting a job. Activities: Key Club, Stage Crew. AFS. Pet Peeve: “Fiziks”. Interests: Swim- ming, hiking. WILLIAM DUNLAP WALTER P. DZIURA - “Wally”, “Willie”, “Polock” - Future Plans: Accountant, move down to Florida, leave Warren Hills. Pet Peeve: Parking lot procedures. Interests: Making money and leaving Washington and Warren Hills. CHARLES EDWARD EAGAN - “Chuck”, “Chuckles”, “Chick” - Future Plans: College, Account- ant, move West. Activities: J.V. Baseball, Chess Team, Spanish Club, Yearbook LAMATON Staff. Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate people, R.B.D.V.. Interests: Sports, walk- ing at night, making friends, good humor (not the ice cream kind). KIM ELAINE EDOLO - “Kim- mie” - Future Plans: Working my way up that ladder, going to New York, modeling, traveling down South, working for an airline, making someone happy. Activi- ties: Drill Team, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Sr. Christmas Dance Com- mittee, AFS, one of Mrs. Lisook's “Future Sec’s”, a member of the 1 DRC band. Pet Peeve: March- ing in the rain, a B’dere life- guard. people disinterested about the welfare of the WHR marching band. Interests: Wrestling, band competitions, driving over the mountains, “baking” in the sun. DANIEL EDWARDS LYNN MARIE ELDREDGE - “El- ma” - Future Plans: Traveling. Pet Peeve: Getting snagged skip- ping. Interests: Anything and everything. BRIAN ELKO APRIL ENDLER PATRICIA ANN ENZ - “Toots”, “Pork III”, “Petunia”, “Slouch- less” - Future Plans: Being a hermit in Colorado. Activities: Stage Crew, “Camelot”, “Marne”, “Oliver”, Girl’s Soft- ball. Band Morale Booster, clown- ing around, Outdoors Unlimited, The Original Porks, Wilderness Experience, living, being happy!!! Pet Peeve: Left-handed Malaysian Pygmies, “Thank-you”, “What will the neighbors think?” Inter- ests: Ecology, hiking, camping, music. PAULA KAY ESHBACK “Moonsister”, “Esh” - Future Plans: College. Activities: Girl’s Basketball. Pet Peeve: People who have to prove themselves, people who have no sense of humor. Interests: Traveling, camping, graduating. JEFFREY FARLEY LYNN MARIE FAUGHNAN - “Lynnie”, “Red” - Future Plans: College, environmental science. Activities: Senior Class President, Sophomore Corresponding Secre- tary, Outdoors Unlimited, Drill Team, Wilderness Experience, Junior Prom Chairperson, Stu- dent Council Representative. In- terests: Camping, hiking, people, getting away from Washington. THERESA FEENSTRA -“Bones”, “Feener”, “Lightweight”, “Fee- ny” - Future Plans: Secretarial Work, airlines, be happy always. Activities: Student Council (1,2), Hockey (1), Prom Committee. Christmas Dance Committee, Chairman Sales Committee, GAS- ARA. Pet Peeve: people who are afraid to try new things. HEIDI JO FERREE - “Hee”, “Hi-Hi”, ”BH”, “Heidi-Ho” - Future Plans: Mortuary Science. Activities: FTA, Girl’s Basketball Team, Library Council Treasurer, Women’s and Men’s Sports Club. Pet Peeve: Details, radiators, little brothers. Interests: Virginia Beach, Miami. STEPHEN FERRY - “Fatso”, “Teddy Bear , “Bhudda” Future Plans: Get-rich-quick scheme, umpire, coach wrestling, lawyer, work with kids. Activities: Ex-Key Club, Class of ’76 Treas- urer, Football, Wrestling, Student Council. Pet Peeve: Having this one kid in all my classes while hating him all last year. Interests: Sports in general, history, playing cards, umpiring, cheerleaders. CHRISTINE V. FIORE -“Chrissy” - Future Plans: College. Majoring in the field of education. Activi- ties: Varsity Cheerleading (3 years), Cheering Co-captain, FTA, Varsity Club, Junior Prom Dec- orating Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, National Cheerleaders Association instruc- tor candidate, Senior Class Trip Committee. Pet Peeve: No school spirit when the team is losing, weekends that go by too fast. Interests: Writing poetry, meeting new people, skiing. CHRISTOPHER FISHER - Future Plans: Electrician. Activities: Ski Club, gymnastics, Wilderness Ex- perience, FFA. Pet Peeve: Rain. Interests: Back-packing, skiing, climbing, tennis, swimming, run- ning, ELP, ice hockey, hunting. GAYLENE MARIE FISHER - “Gail”, “Fish” - Future Plans: Going to school for nursing, Air Force, go to London, Iceland, Alaska. Activities: FTA, MAC, J.V. Basketball, President of WMSARA. Pet Peeve: Football players who don’t know how to make passes in the games, but know how to make passes at the girls, getting up for school. Inter- ests: Sports, traveling, going to the Big store. SHERRY LYNN FISHER - “Fish” - Future Plans: Work. Activities: Softball, Secretary of Library Council. Pet Peeve: People who are big put-ons. Interests: Writing to my pen pal. DEBORAH ANN FLUCK - “Hob- bit”, “Fidgit” - Future Plans: College. Social Work or an area of Personal Counseling, life-long ca- reer. Activities: Jr. Class Officer, Homeroom Representative, Stu- dent Council-oriented committees, Prom Committee, Yearbook Edi- tor. Pet Peeve: R.B.D.V., prying people, those who claim to be individuals but still follow the modes set by the majority of people. Interests: Reading, art, D.C., PennSide, Palmer Mall, wrestling matches. DEBRA ANN FOLKS - “Folksie”, “Bozo”, “Moonsister” - Future Plans: Continue to go to school, work in the airline service. Activi- ties: Varsity Basketball, Miss Football Candidate, Ski Club, Softball. Pet Peeve: People who think they’re better than others. Interests: Sports, traveling, grad- uating. LAURA JAYNE FRANKLIN - Future Plans: College, gym teach- er. Activities: Girl’s Basketball, FTA, Treasurer of the Men’s and Women’s Sports Club. Pet Peeve: Tests and homework. Interests: Gymnastics, all sports. LARAINE FREEZER HAROLD MARTIN FRITZ - Fu- ture Plans: Pre-Med. Activities: Ski Club, Outdoors Unlimited, Gymnastics Club, Wilderness Ex- perience, School Newspaper. Pet Peeve: Ignorance in general. In- terests: Swimming, sailing, ski- ing, tennis, surfing, fishing, good music. LATEAH FURMAN - “Teah” - Future Plans: My future plans hopefully are to either get mar- ried or become a chef (gourmet). Activities: Basketball, sewing, cooking, volleyball, telling people about the Bible. Pet Peeve: Those who judge someone without first understanding them, then asking why, what, or where. Interests: Family, cooking, sewing, under- standing people. AUGUST MICHAEL FUCCI - Auggie’’ - Future Plans: Col- lege, business manager, marry, make $10,000,000 by the time I’m 30, and retire. Activities: Key Club and wrestling (2,3,4). Pet Peeve: Boring classes, people you think are your friends and then cut you down in front of other people. Interests: Travel, meeting people, listening to music, going to concerts, J. Geils Band, Kiss, Queen and Rusit. WILLIAM FULGONI - “Ginny”, “Fudgenut”, “Buckwheat , “Fuljoni” - Future Plans: Going to college to be a chef. Pet Peeve: The Pink Panther Show. RAUL GARCIA WES GARDNER - Future Plans: Farming. Activities. FFA. Pet Peeve: Terrific little cards from the principals. GUS GARDNER TONY GARRIDO WILLIAM GASCOYNE - “Gas , “Gas Can”, etc ... Future Plans: Get an Engineering degree at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, retiring as soon as possible. Activities: Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Stage Band. Pet Peeve: People who think they’re better than everyone else. Inter- ests: Music, bicycling, bowling, basketball. ROBERT GASSER DEBORAH GERO RICHARD GLESSMAN - “Lips , “Rick-the-Rick - Future Plans: Undecided. Activities: Track, Out- doors Unlimited. Interests: Hunt- ing, fishing, camping, and what- ever else I get interested in. TAVIA ANN GREEN - “Beauti- ful” - Future Plans: Nurse, find- ing the Mr. Right, being success- ful living. Activities: Cooking, sewing, basketball. Pet Peeve: Those who think they are better than me. Interests: Food, people, life. CHERYL GREY GERALD GRMEK MICHAEL P. HAGAN - “Festus” - Future Plans: Navy, definitely not marriage, President of the U S. Activities: Sophomore year wrestling. Varsity hall-walking. Pet Peeve: Cars with leaky gas tanks. Interests: What Else!!! BRUCE HAGEDORN - “Hag - Future Plans: College, skiing, fun. Activities: Sophomore Class President, wrestling, Wilderness Experience, canoeing, anything where fun is involved. Interests: Almost everything. CYNTHIA LOUISE HANES - Fu- ture Plans: Travel, work, college, get married. Pet Peeve: Having to take two tests on the same day. Interests: Going out, meeting people, seeing new places, going shopping, driving, ice skating, going to concerts. DENISE HART DEBBIE ANN HARTMAN - “Por- ky”, “Porky III”, “Gunch , “Deb” - Future Plans: To be porkacious, go to college, some- day marriage and have a family. Activities: Stage Crew (3 years), Wilderness Experience, Softball (3 years), Getting out of classes. Pet Peeve: History reports every week, “Stagecoach Hill”. Inter- ests: All kinds of animals, arts and crafts. CHERYL ANN HARTSON - “Chee , “BC” - Future Plans: Secretarial work. Activities: FTA. Library Council, SAD (Sophomore year). Pet Peeve: A certain Senior guy who thinks he’s God's gift to women. Interests: Fun, Virginia Beach, Miami. ANDREW JAY HAYS - “Andy , “The Fonz” - Future Plans: I want to just sit around for a while and think of places to go and see. I want to go into my own plumbing business and become a big deal in the trade. Activities: I was in the School Band where I played the drums and played in concert band. I joined CIE which I thought was a very good class because I learned a lot. Interests: I have always had an interest in racing. I like building engines and racing them myself. I have a big interest in Camaros and I’d like to get another one soon. PHYLLIS HAZEN MICHAEL HEMELESKI CINDY LEE HERMAN - “Cin , “Hermy”, “Beak - Future Plans: M M's, marriage and a family, 1976 trans AM (silver with black stripes). Activities: CIE, Secretary of the CIE Class. Fresh- man Newspaper, Freshman Class Play, Spanish Club, FTA (Sopho- more year), riding around. Pet Peeve: Tough Sophomores, a guy who always brags about his muscles. Interests: A certain 1974 blue and white Ventura! ISABEL HERNANDEZ - “Nena - Future Plans: Secretary. Activi- ties: Treasurer of the People’s Club. Pet Peeve: No class, strict rules. 179 JOHN A. HISSIM - “Buck” - Future Plans: Work. Pet Peeve: Parking sticker in the back win- dow. Interests: Ice hockey, hunt- ing. C. BARRY HOFFMAN - “Bar , “Huff” - Future Plans: College, fame and fortune, collecting an- tique cars. Activities: Photo Club, Lamaton Staff. Pet Peeve: Infla- tion, spending hours in the dark- room, work. Interests: Hunting, auto racing, photography. DAVE HOLSOPPLE - “E.Q.”, “Dave” - Future Plans: College, major in music, perfect health, maintaining a positive and opti- mistic outlook on life, my future, and my goals. Activities: Student Council (2,3), Football (2,4), Freshman Play, People’s Club. Pet Peeve. Asinine prejudice to- ward ethnic groups. Washington's non-existent Youth Center, nega- tive thinkers, Communism, seeing people make fun of band mem- bers, 3 minutes between classes, hall passes. LORI HOMKO GARY HOWELL MARGO ANN HOWELL - “Ma- goo”, “Munk - Future Plans: College, major in Business Ad- ministration. Activities: Home- room Representative (10), Corres- ponding Secretary for Student Council (11,12), Co-chairman of Bundle Drive (11), Co-chairman of Carnival (11), Hockey (10.11), Assembly and Fire Squad, Year- book Staff (11), Student Council Executive Committees (11,12), Sophomore Action Group. Pet Peeve: Apathy of '76, people who think they are better than others. DAVID E. HUGHES - “Dave” - Future Plans: College, Pre-Med. Activities: Photo Club, Sophomore Advisory Council. Pet Peeve: People who do what they feel like, instead of doing what they should do. DIANE L. HUGHES - Future Plans: College, special education major, leave Washington. Activi- ties: Girl’s Basketball, Library Council, Softball. Pet Peeve: Peo- ple who think they are better than others, gymnastics. Interests: Tra- vel, sports, outdoors. GEORGE HYDOCK NANCY JENKINS PATRICIA JENKINS PAUL JENNINGS ROBERT JERGER - “The Joker ”, “Joker”, “Bob” - Future Plans: Getting “Deuce” together, be- coming an accomplished musi- cian. Pet Peeve: Stupid rules, teachers who check for smoking cards, school, stuck-up people. Interests: Playing the bass, listen- ing to rock music. CYNTHIA MARIE JOHNSON - “Cindi”, “Rosie” - Future Plans: College, major in mathematics, minor in speech pathology and teaching. Activities: Chorus (En- semble and County Choir), Color Guard (3 years), Color Guard Captain, FT A Treasurer, FTA President, Gasara, Girl’s Softball, National Honor Society, Sigma Alpha Delta, (4 years), Stage Crew, WHR Plays: “Camelot”, “Marne”, “Oliver”. Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people, people who have little or no school spirit, science, two-faced people. Interests: Mu- sic, teaching, traveling. SHARON L. JOHNSON - “John- son Pork” - Future Plans: To attend County College of Morris and major in business, marriage after college. Activities: Spanish Club, Chorus, FTA, GASARA, County Chorus, Color Guard, soft- ball, Sigma Alpha Delta, Stage Crew. Pet Peeve: Homework! Interests: Helping children. LINDA JONES ANN MARIE KAFARSKI -“Lips” - Future Plans: College. Activi- ties: Spanish Club, Outdoors Un- limited, Doffer’s Union, riding around. Pet Peeve: Gym. Inter- ests. A certain '75 maroon Camaro. SCOTT KANE - ”S”, “S.K.”, “Bro Kane”, “Snowman”, “Crutch” - Future Plans: College, University of Oklahoma, entering the field of music. Activities: Student Council, J.V. Basketball, People’s Club. Pet Peeve. Know- it-alls who don’t know anything. Backstabbers who pretend to be your friend. Interests: Any kind of music. CYNTHIA KAYAL ROBERT KEITH JR. - “Bobby” - Future Plans: to get married, also work full time at Brand’s Machine Shop. Activities: Chorus. Pet Peeve: Gymnastics, grammar, music theory. Interests: The LORD, my girl, hunting, fishing, sports. TIMOTHY KELLEHER CHANG-HO KIM BRENDA MARIE KINNEY - “Bren” - Future Plans: Possible two-year college or the armed forces. Activities: National Honor Society, Softball. Student Council, Yearbook Business Staff. Pet Peeve. Gymnastic routines, teach- ers who constantly hurry you to homeroom, immature people, crowded halls. Interests: Softball, basketball. BRIAN ALAN KINNEY - “Otis” - Activities: Favorite sayings: “What’s your joke”, “You ain't no fool”. Interests: Friday and Saturday nights. LORRAINE ELLEN KLEEN - “Crane” - Future Plans: College, Environmental Science. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited, Wilderness Experience, Christmas Dance Committee. Pet Peeve: Due dates. Interests: Leaving Washington. DONALD KOCHER SHARON LEE KORNBERGER - “Korny” - Future Plans: to graduate and then work. Activi- ties: SOS Club (9th grade). Pet Peeve: This school, Monday mornings. Interests: Money, to live it up for the rest of my life. RANDY KRIES DAVID LANDSBERGEN JOHN LAPORTA DONALD A. LASIK - “Duck” - Future Plans: To make anything over $4 an hour, maybe a motor- cycle mechanic, to own a Kawa- saki 900 to see if it will do 130 mph. Activities: Varsity Wrestling (10,11,12). Pet Peeve: Roxbury's wrestling team, too long a wres- tling season to starve. KENNETH LATELLA DONALD LATOURETTE ANNETTE LAWYER - “Nettie Nerd”, “Annie”, “Dutchess”, “Annie Bananie” - Future Plans: College, business, Fashion Mer- chandising, to be a coach (field hockey) someday. Activities: 3 years Girl’s Field Hockey, 2 years Girl's Basketball, Secretary of Varsity Club, Student Council, Outdoors Unlimited. Pet Peeve: Girls who swear, guys with no respect. Interests: Old Bogart movies. MINA LEVIGION - “Minnie”, “Mina Mouse”, Minerva” - Future Plans: Beautician. Activi- ties: Choir. Pet Peeve: People who don't mind their own busi- ness with things that don’t con- cern them. JUDY LEYBURN - Judy Wudy” - Future Plans: College, major in dance, work, travel. Activities: Drill Team, Co-captain Sr. year, Student Council, Home- room Representative, Chairman of Student Council Publicity Commit- tee, Grievance Committee, As- sembly Squad, FTA. Sophomore Action Group, National Honor Society, WMSRA, Public Rela- tions, Bundle Drive, member of DRC 1 Band. Pet Peeve: Stu- dents who don’t care, the lack of recognition the band receives, rainy football games with cancel- led half times, letters that never come. Interests: Dance, music, skiing, people. VERNA LYNN LINDABERRY - “Tally” - Future Plans: To be manager of a beauty salon. Pet Peeve: How the kids in any school could mess up their own school. Interests: Getting my license to be a manager of a beauty salon, watching baseball. MICHAEL LISK JOSEPH THOMAS LOCKHART - “Bone ”, “Bonehead”, “Spider” - Future Plans: College, career in law, make money. Activities: Bas- ketball, Golf. Pet Peeve: Not having enough money. Interests: Money, sports in general, my car. WILLIAM S. LUNGER - “Dollar Bill”, Wild Bill”, Billy L.” - Future Plans: College, doing the Lord’s work. Activities: Freshman Football, Echo Staff, “Camelot”, 3 years Football Manager 1 year Wrestling Manager, 1 year Wres- tling Statistician, 3 years Varsity Club, 2 years Key Club, 1 year Varsity Football, Big Blue, Foot- ball Program Editor, Wrestling Program (1975—76). Pet Peeve: Hypocrites. Interests: Football, driving to Bangor, reading and studying the Bible. FRANK LUSK KENNETH A. LYNCH JEFFREY LYONS - Detroit” - Future Plans: Going to a 2-year college, then to transfer to a 4-year college, Biomedical Labora- tory Technology. Activities: Stu- dent Council Representative and Alternate, Extra-Curricular Group, Student Council. Pet Peeve: Kids who mess around too much. Interests: Skiing, watching wrestling, watching football, handball, basketball, baseball, girls. RANDOLPH MACCIONE CYNTHIA MACK STEPHEN MALISZEWSKI FRANK MARTIN - Spank”, “B.J.” - Future Plans: To go to the Navy. Activities: Varsity Foot- ball. Pet Peeve: Gym class. Inter- ests: Football, wrestling, basket- ball, hunting, working. LORI JUNE MARTIN - Future Plans: Full Christian life and a happy marriage. Activities: Cho- rus (one year), Spanish Club Treasurer. Pet Peeve: People who don’t “live and let live”, people who criticize Elvis Presley. Inter- ests: sewing my own clothes, meeting people, making people happy, going to church. RICK MARTIN KAREN ANN MAYBERRY - Fu- ture Plans: To work on the ground in an airport as a ticket agent or a reservationist, traveling, getting out of Washington, marriage hopefully. Activities: surviving my Senior year. Pet Peeve: People who think they’re better than others, getting up in the morning, boring classes. Interests: Visiting my friends, working. CANDY DIANE MCCLARY - “Babes”, “Sweets” - Future Plans: Maybe Secretarial School at Centenary College or the Katherine Gibbs School of Mont- clair. Pet Peeve: People that try to be like other people that they aren’t, two-faced people, sitting in class for 50 minutes. Interests: Secretarial School and becoming a well-paid secretary. I like to spend my weekends at Huck- ster’s. KAREN MCCOSHEN - “Chief”, “Koshen”, Mac”, Who” - Future Plans: College, Medical Technology. Activities: Treasurer Sigma Alpha Delta, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief. Pet Peeve: Dou- ble standards, the Pink Cloud, notes in typewriters, grouchy peo- ple, cows. Interests: My friends, singing in the rain, walking at night, music, embroidery, study halls. ALEXANDER MCDONALD - Fu- ture Plans: College and dental school. Activities: Track, Outdoors Unlimited, Wilderness Exper- ience. Interests: Flying, camping, ecology. KARL MERRILL VICKI ANN MEYER - “Vic”, “Midgit” - Future Plans: To breed and show dogs, to teach music, get married. Activities: Member of the FTA. Pet Peeve: Being called “Oscar Meyer”. Interests: '64 Chevy. MARGARET MILEWSKI - Future Plans: College, career in nursing. Activities: Varsity Field Hockey (74 - 75), Varsity Girls Basketball (75 - 76). Pet Peeve: People trying to be what they are not, fakes. Interests: Water Skiing, visiting people. JOHN S. MILLER - Jack”, “Yitzeyburger” - Future Plans: Farming, going into the Navy, paying taxes. Activities: FFA. Interests. You name it. CARL MINNICK CAROL MOONEY - Moon- doggy”, “Mooneyriver”, Cold King”, “B.C.”, Gooney” - Fu- ture Plans: Happiness. Activities: Student Council Recording Secre- tary, Flag Twirler in DRC’s 1 Band, National Honor Society, Publicity Chairperson, Executive Committee, Arista, Student Ex- change, Camelot”, Sophomore Action Group, Prom Committee, Homeroom Representative, Bun- dle Drive, Smoking and Grievance Committee, Varsity Club, Dyna- mite Duo. Pet Peeve: ’76 apathy, rainy halftimes, John Wilkes”, being beaten on by J.G., lack of board support for the Band, pep rallies, making decisions, the Times. ROBERT EDWARD MORROW - “Bob” - Future Plans: College or Technical School. Pet Peeve: Parking lot rules. Interests: Cars and motorcycles. NANCY CHRISTINE MUELLER - “Pork I”, “Slouch”, “Munchkin” - Future Plans: College, nursing, possibly law. Activities: Head of Stage Crew, “Camelot”, “Marne”, “Oliver”, Softball, Outdoors Unlimited, Wilderness Experience. Pet Peeve: Class- mates who say that they don’t understand but then pass the test, people who don’t say what they think. CAROL ANN MUSSELMAN - “Shrimp”, Shortie”, “Twerp” - Future Plans: NAVY!! Activities: 6 years marching band, 6 years concert band, 5 years Warren County Band, 2 years Concert Choir, 1 year Warren County Chorus, 1 year chamber en- semble, Band Business Manager and Sec. Treas., Sigma Alpha Delta, German Club, “Marne , “Oliver”, “That’s Entertain- ment”, Spinnel Staff, Ski Club. Pet Peeve: People over 5’ 2Vi”, marching in the rain. Interests: Living, earning money and spend- ing it again, music, sewing, cooking, being myself, splashing through rain puddles. PENNY MARIE MUTH - “Pen” - Future Plans: Secretarial School, travel. Activities: Library Council, Girls Softball, Twirler. Pet Peeve: Certain Junior girls. MICHAEL NERINO - “Mike” - Future Plans: Going to school in the Air Force to become an engineer. Interests: Motorcycles, cars, skiing, having a good time. MARTHA SARAH NOEL - Mar- ti”, “Mart” - Future Plans: College, R.N., marriage after college. Activities: MAC, Candy Striper, chorus. Pet Peeve: Home- work, needing a pass to leave school, people who think they know everything. Interests: Bible School (Club), Basketball, Church, traveling. KURT W. NYENHOUSE - “Duf- fy” - Future Plans: College. Activities: As little as possible. Interests: Anything outside of school. DONNA ORAM KEVIN ORLOFSKI - Ski”. RANDY A. OTT - “Fonzie” - Future Plans: College, Forestry. Interests: Hunting, racing cars. EDWARD PAGE DIANA L. PALLO - Future Plans: College, Career. Activities: Drill Team, Student Council, Varsity Club. Interests. Music, science, people. GREGORY PARKS GARY D. PARR - L” - Future Plans: Possibly Technical School, work. Activities: Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity Football (2,3,4), Freshman Baseball, J.V. Base- ball, Fire Squad, FFA (1,2,3), Varsity Club. Pet Peeve: School, Hunterdon Central. DALE H. PAULUS - “Hazel , “Pauli” - Future Plans: College, Business, live a life. Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Fire Squad. JAMES PENSYL GAIL C. PERRY - Future Plans: College. Activities: Student Coun- cil President, Color Guard, Var- sity Club, FTA, GASARA, Sigma Alpha Delta. Interests: Music, travel, horses, skiing. KATHLEEN ANN PERRY - “Ka- thy”, “Kath” - Future Plans: Secretary, Navy, marriage. Activi- ties: A member of the Horse Club, Library Council, boy watch- er. Pet Peeve: Homework, smoked-up bathrooms, kids who think they are big shots. Inter- ests: Horseback riding, roller skating, swimming, bicycling, dancing, sewing, cooking, bowl- ing, badminton, archery. JOHN PETTINARI JOANN PFLUGFELDER-”Flute , “Joe” - Future Plans: Secretary, maybe Navy. Activities: Softball, Library Council. Pet Peeve: Peo- ple who give up easily. Interests: Sports, creative arts and crafts, sewing, cooking, outdoors. SALLY ANN PHILLIPS - Pet Peeve: People who think they’re better than others even though we re all supposed to be equal. Interests: Plants. DERICK PICKING - “Pick”, “Derelict” - Future Plans: Work with Construction, roofing. Activi- ties: Assembly Squad, Outdoors Unlimited. Pet Peeve: Blue Freaks. Interests: Motorcycles, hunting, fishing. JOHN PIERSON III - Fuzz” - Future Plans: Work or Military. Activities: FFA, Senior Class Trip Committee. Pet peeve: Having to have permission just to park in the parking lot. Interests: Hunt- ing, motorcycles, cars, listening to music. XOCHIL CHAUNCELLA PINK- MAN- Xo”, Shorty , “Shrimp”, “Zoch”, “X-Ochil” - Future Plans: College, Sociology or Law Enforcement to become a parole officer, study Drama and Dance hoping to be on Broadway some day. Activities: Freshman intramural basketball, SOS Club, J.V. Cheerleading, Sigma Alpha Delta Club, AFS, Student Council representative, Student Council Alternate, Plays: “Marne”, “Oli- ver”, Drama Club. Pet Peeve: Monday mornings, prejudices of all kinds, people who put others down for believing in God, lava- tories. Interests. Basketball, base- ball, cooking, sewing, crocheting, traveling, meeting different types of people, writing poetry, playing my guitar, listening to all types of music, acting and dancing, gym- nastics, tennis, swimming, win- dow-shopping. LORRAINE MARIE PLATEL - Future Plans: Get married and find a good job. Interests. Going to concerts. JAMES POPINKO DEBORAH LYNN PULSINELLI - “Debbie”, “Debs” - Future Plans: College, Medical Technol- ogist, travel, marriage. Activities: Student Council (2 years), Girls Field Hockey, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, Christmas Dance Committee, working at Consumer’s Research. Pet Peeve: The gossip and ridi- cule of small towns. Interests: Meeting new people, traveling, having fun. KEVIN JOHN PULSINELLI - Fu- ture Plans: Partially undecided. Activities: J.V. Baseball. Pet Peeve: Cold Classrooms, self- centered people. Interests: Hunt- ing, trapping, fishing. LORETTA PULSINELLI - Future Plans: College for 2 years and be an executive secretary, have a blast! Activities: Girls' Field Hockey, (Sophomore and Junior years), Student Council Represen- tative, Girl’s Basketball Statis- tician, Christmas Dance Commit- tee, Honor Roll, Captain of J.V. Hockey Team, Bundle Drive Com- mittee, Assembly Squad. Inter- ests: Tennis, Camaro’s, races, dancing, taking walks, the shore, a certain van. SCHERRY ANN PULSINELLI - “Pulse , “Scherrisito” - Future Plans: College, travel. Activities: Softball, Spanish Club, Prom Dec- orating committee, “Co-Chief Ex- ecutive” of the Doffers’ Union, Carnival Committee, Christmas Dance Committee. Pet Peeve: Cold rooms, people who think they are better than others, parking restrictions, “passes , time wasters. Interests: Painting, reading, hiking, football, baseball, skating, swimming, tennis, bik- ing, cooking. CINDY LYNN QUIGLEY - “Quig - Future Plans. Secretary and work for the airlines. Activities: Prom and Christmas Dance Com- mittees. DANIEL QUINN WILLIAM RADZIO - “Radz” - Future Plans: Go to college to study Law Enforcement. Activi- ties: German Club. Pet Peeve: Quizzes that are impossible to understand. Interests: C.B. radio Electronics, hunting. DOUGLAS RANCK - “Crank” - Future Plans: To enter College and become a public accountant. Activities: Basketball, Golf. Inter- ests: Auto horse racing, skiing. ARIENNE LEE RATSEP - “Ru- dolf” - Future Plans: College, maybe travel, marriage. Activi- ties Concert band 10,11,12, marching band 10,12, J.V. Cheer- leader 11, Softball 10,11,12. Pet Peeve: People who expectorate anywhere at anytime, ignorant people. Interests: Skiing(l), con- certs, spending money. JOANNE MARIE REED - “Reed- ie - Future Plans: Marriage, living in Canada. Activities: Soft- ball 10. Pet Peeve: cold rainy mornings, high class snobs, Mc- Donalds. Interests: Music, Gary Danielle. SUSAN GAIL REEDELL - Future Plans: Art School for interior design, travel, meet people, do the things I really want. Pet Peeve: People that are immature and expect you to treat them maturely, narrow minded people. THOMAS J. REEDY - Future Plans: College-study forestry. In- terests: Backpacking, bicycling, climbing. DIANE LYNN REESE - “Dee, Di, Reese - Activities: Outdoors Unlimited, Student Council, Prom Decorating Committee. DIANE ELAINE REMICK “Rem - Pet Peeve: Classmates who have titles they don’t de- serve, people who are only nice when they want something from you. PHILIP REMIG ROBERT REMIG ROBERT R. RHINEHART - Fu- ture Plans: College. Activities: Wrestling, Football. PETER RICHARDS KATHRYN MARIE ROMA - “Ka- thy”, “Rome”, “Shorty” - Fu- ture Plans: College (computer engineering), happiness!! mar- riage. Activities: Drill Team, Wrestling Statistician, Publicity Committee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Spanish Club, Christmas Dance Committee, member of D.R.C. 1 band, member of the Doffers’ Union. Pet Peeve: Sopho- more girls who try to move in on older guys, '75 Roxbury Match, award assemblies without awards, people who comment on other people when they’re no better. Interests: Guys with muscles, wrestling! MARGARET ROSS - Future Plans: Maybe school. Pet Peeve: Teachers who refuse to call you your right name. RICHARD M. ROST - “Rick” - Future Plans: College. Activities: Track, Key Club, Wilderness Ex- perience. DOUGLAS RUDY WILLIAM RYMON JAMES B. SALL - “Sail” - Future Plans: Two year college, to become a state trooper. Activities: Football, Scouts, Pony League. Pet Peeve: Freaky Sophomores. Interests: Drafting, sports, skiing, girls. PATRICIA GAIL SAMS - “Sam- my” - Future Plans: Go into the Navy or move to Florida and get a secretarial job and bum around the beach. Pet Peeve: Having so much homework. Interests: horse- back ricfing, swimming, working at the camp. DOREEN JOAN SAPOLIS - Fu- ture Plans: Happiness, College (Stockton State), travel, meet peo- ple. Activities: Flag twirling, Jr. Class Corresponding Secretary, Prom Decorating Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Sen- ior Class Trip Committee, Student Council, Publicity Committee. Pet Peeve: Beautiful things that don't last long. Interests: Taking long walks late in the summer after- noon before the sun goes down. DORIS MARIE SAPOLIS - Future Plans: College. Activities: Student Council. Pet Peeve: Cold weather. TRACEY ANN SCHAARE - “Bra- cey — Future Plans: Model, air- line stewardess. Activities: Field Hockey '73, Student Council. Pet Peeve: People who think they’re better than everybody else. Inter- ests: A certain partying Javelin. RUSSELL SCHAEFER - “Russ” - Future Plans: U.S. Army. Inter- ests: Cars, money. ANNE L. SHEARING - Future Plans: Music Conservatory, then a symphony orchestra. Activities. Two years of band, two years of chorus, one year chamber ensem- ble, “Oliver” pit band, County band, County chorus. Pet Peeve: Apathy, dull classes, people who constantly repeat themselves. In- terests: Music, cooking, little kids. WILLIAM T. SHEARS - “Billy”, “Sarge”. Future Plans: College. Activities: Jamming, wandering the halls. Pet Peeve: Rednecks. Blue Freak haters. Interests: Mu- sic, being a Blue Freak. DEBORAH ANN SIDOTI - “Sid”, “Midget”, “Deboreah”, “Deb- os”, “Queenie”. Future Plans: To go to college, then to medical school; and to be happy and with the one I love. Activities: “Came- lot”, Student Council Homeroom Representative, Student Council Treasurer, Student Council Com- mittees, Bundle Drive and Carni- val Committees, Sophomore Ac- tion Group, Sigma Alpha Delta Treasurer, Assembly and Fire Squad, Captain of Flag Twirlers, yearbook, Varsity Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Exchange, Miss Football 1975, Junior Prom Committee, New York Times, the Dynamic Duo. Pet Peeve: Rained-out half- times, teacher and student apa- thy, friends that aren’t true, dead band front bus, griping non-par- ticipants. Interests: Bothering Big Cheese, acting crazy, singing, being happy, and riding in a jeep on a warm summer night. JILL ELAINE SIGLER - “Sig” - Future Plans: Business school, or go to work as a secretary. Activities: Student Council Repre- sentative, Color guard, Track Statistician, Co-chairman of Jun- ior Prom, Member of Assembly squad, Varsity Club Treasurer, Miss Football Candidate, Chair- man of Student Council Extra- curricular committee. Pet Peeve: People who say they’re going to help improve the school but do nothing. KATHY SILENCE - “shhh”, “Kath” - Future Plans: To be a housewife, live in the country, maybe open an art store or a pet shop of my own. I would like to design my own house. Activities: Flag twirling co-captain, gymnas- tics, horseback riding, tennis, people-watching. Pet Peeve: When one of my nails breaks, people who don’t listen, women’s libbers. Interests. Art, sewing, animals. SCOTT LEE SIMONIZ - Future Plans: Work, college. Activities: Chess. Pet Peeve: The “ignor- ant” people of the school who harass the smarter people by physical and or verbal means. BARBARA J. SKEENS - “Barbie Doll , “Skits”, “Wiggles”, “Skeenos”, “Barb”, “Mouth” - Future Plans: Going to Taylor Institute for modeling and fashion merchandising. Activities: Student Council Publicity Committee, Smoking and Grievance Commit- tees, Christmas Dance and Class 183 Trip Committees, FTA. Pet Peeve: People who “spit”, a wet Senior Night. Interests: People, concerts, wrestling matches, foot- ball games, dance. LARRY DONALD SKOOG - “Chief” - Future Plans: Move away from Washington, go to a two-year college, go into the State Police in another state. Activities: Three years varsity baseball, Var- sity Club, Junior Prom Commit- tee. Pet peeve: When people put down my friends at P’burg Catho- lic just because of sports. Inter- ests: Baseball, horse racing, hunt- ing, fishing, my car, people from different schools, golf, bowling. TONY SMALL - Future Plans: Going to photography school. Activities: School photography. MICHAEL SMALL GARY SMITH VINCENT STEVEN SMITH - “Spuds” - Future Plans: College, accounting or teaching, coaching football. Activities: Football 1,2,3, 4 (co-captain), track 2,3, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Council Representative, Varsity Club, Fire Squad. Assembly Squad. Pet Peeve: Loud People and P’burg Catholic fans at WHR. Interests: Sports, reading. CATHY SNYDER - “Apple”, “Schneider”, Future Plans: Col- lege, to be happy, help the needy. Activities: Student Council alter- nate, Varsity hockey, co-captain JV Hockey (11), Announcement Committee, GASARA Club, Var- sity Club, Pet Peeve: Moaners and complainers, gossip of a small town, food at the cafeteria. Interests: Hiking, bike riding, sports, sewing, partying, having a good time, making people laugh. KATHERINE SUE STANTON - “Kassie”, “P.P.”, “Banana”. Future Plans: Undecided. Activi- ties: Girls' softball team, field hockey team, C.I.E., Sophomore Steering Committee. Pet Peeve: Men that can’t make up their minds as to what they want, losing your teddy bear. Interests: Painting, ceramics. KITTY LEE STANTON - “Wig- gles”. “Kit”, “Miss Kitty” - Future Plans: Marry and move away from Warren County. Activi- ties: Girls’ softball team, student- faculty play, field hockey. Pet Peeve: Army bases in Oklahoma or anywhere else. KIM STEDENFELD - “Kimmer” - Future Plans: Secretarial work, travel, to go to Hawaii and Thgmpsontown again, and to en- joy life. Activities: Drill team, track statistician, and work. Pet Peeve: Gym routines, boring classes and gloomy days, and fake people. Interests: My car, having a good time, and music. JOHN STEELE - “Eel”, “Sugar Bear”, “John-Boy“ - Future Plans: Live in California, college, study to be a draftsman. Activi- ties: SOS, President of the Peo- ple’s Club, Football. Pet Peeve: My fellow classmates that think they are too good for their fellows and for the underclassmen. The human who thinks on one side and doesn’t have an open mind to judge others’ opinions. CHERYL ANN STEPHENS - “Po- tato Chip” - Future Plans: Travel, to be a beautician, and to become rich in the shortest amount of time possible. Pet Peeve: Christ- mas with no snow. Interests. Citizen Band radios, music, sports. GAIL D. STEVENS - “Gaily” - Future Plans: College - home economics major. Activities. Color Guard, FTA, Student Council Representative, Varsity Club, As- sembly Squad. FAITH DIANE STICKLE - “Shorts”, “Stinkle”, “Stick” - Future Plans: Good job, be happy forever. Activities: Co-chairman Sales Committee, Junior prom Committee, Christmas Dance Committee. Pet Peeve: Digging up gas money, routines, destruc- tive people, WH parking lot rules, getting sick. Interests: Green shorts, race cars, motorcycles, partying. LEWIS STILL CYNTHIA ANN STOUT - “Cin”, “Scrub”, “Toots” - Future Plans: College at East Stroudsburg State for elementary education, get married. Activities: Outdoors Un- limited, FTA secretary, one year hockey, work, laughing, Doffers’ Union, Varsity baseball statis- tician. Pet Peeve: Boring classes, people who don’t take my ambi- tions seriously, teachers who talk in circles, guys who don’t give up. SUE SURGET - “Sal”, “Sid”, “Stella”, “Foxmoor”, “the Other Squeak”, “Salamander - Future Plans: College, find bigger and better parties, become a writer, find a guy that deserves me, and party whenever possible. Activi- ties: Partying, hanging in Hac- kettstown, vegetating, haressing, painting the lav, getting Dr. Pantuso to order ice cream with crunchies on it. Pet Peeve: Cer- tain people from Hackettstown, Kirby and his vacuum. Interests: Partying, writing, and Aero- smith's Big Ten Inch record. BEVERLY SURMAITIS LAURA ANNE SWENSON - “Buddons” - Future Plans: Col- lege, travel. Activities: Faculty editor of yearbook, Junior prom Committee, President of Sub- Junior Women’s Club, Doffers' Union. Pet Peeve: Being warned that homeroom will begin in two minutes, some people at the back of the bus, locked-up bathrooms. Interests: Having a good time, working on the yearbook, swim- ming, skating. RICHARD WALTER THOMPSON JR. - “Dickey” - Future Plans: Go into the service to study carpentry. Activities: Manager of wrestling for three years and football one year. Junior prom Committee and Senior Class Com- mittee. Interests: Sports. Hunt- ing. JAMES TORETTA - “Baretta” - Future Plans: Work, maybe col- lege. Interests: Baseball, bowling, golf. CLELA TRIMMER APRIL TULLY ROBERT W. UHL - “Cube” - Future Plans: Technical School, own my own business. Pet Peeve: All teachers, school. Interests: Full-time work, working on my car. HOLLY UHLER - “Hoi”, “Uhl” - Future Plans: College, skiing, living in the mountains, skiing, being in the eternal winter coun- try, skiing! Activities: Varsity cheerleading 2,3,4, co-captain var- sity cheerleaders 4, Student Coun- cil 2,3,4, FTA 2, Varsity Club, Vice-President 3, President 4. Hanging around with people who say “A couple or three times.” Pet Peeve: Lack of snow in New Jersey, the three stooges in sixth period US History II, student apathy. LARRY E. VANSYCKLE - Future Plans: Get a job. Activities: Baseball. Pet Peeve: Teachers, homework, wise kids. Interests: Lifting weights, running, playing sports, roller skating. PATRICIA A. VANSYCKLE - “Pat”, “Packles” - Future Plans: Further education, travel, get a job, new car, move out of Broad- way permanently. Activities: Miss Popinko’s Friday morning coffee clatch, class meetings, driving up to Washington on Thursday nights to see a certain person, school dances. Pet Peeve: Certain people who like to bum rides, parking stickers. Interests: Travel, shopping, spending money, horse- back riding, having a good time with my friends, concerts, and making cookies at 7:00 on Friday mornings. KAREN VARGA - Karenie” - Future Plans: Being happy, find- ing a half-decent job, finding someone who cares about me. Activities: Being with people, letting my foot off the gas every time a cop goes by to prevent added expenses, seeing how many people I can fit in my Mafia car. Pet Peeve: Stringbeans, jocks, especially ones that try to act like they're not straight. Interests: Having a good time. THOMAS W. VASKO - “Action , Moose” - Future Plans: Live one day at a time, college, freedom. Activities: Ice hockey. Pet Peeve: People that bug me, straight A students, getting up before ten o'clock. SUSAN VEGA STEVE VON SCHONDORF - Kraut”, “Von”, “Alkie” - Fu- ture Plans. Army. Activities: Christmas Dance Committee, Sales Committee, Halloween Par- ty Committee, Outdoors Un- limited. Pet Peeve: Warren Hills school system, Washington, New Jersey. Interests: Parties, fe- males, track. CAROL LYNN WALLACE - Wally”, Charlie , Squeaks” - Future Plans: To go to Califor- nia, to take each day as it comes, and enjoy it to the fullest, to get a good paying job, travel, marriage someday, but not for a long time. Activities: Hanging in Hacketts- town, painting the lav, cruising the roads in a 1950 Chevy. Pet Peeve: Monday through Thursday nights, being interrupted when I'm in the middle of something. Interests: Enjoying myself by doing what I want to do, living my life the way I want, getting to know different people. CAROL ANNE WARFEL - Waf- fle , Waff , “Warf” - Future Plans: Business school. Activities: Softball, FT A, Women's and Men's Gymnastics Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Committee. Pet Peeve: People who thnk that they are better than anyone else. Interests: Football, softball, track, wrestling, sewing and cooking, history. DENISE ANN WATKINS - Nise , “Nisie” - Future Plans: Nurse's aide for one year. Nurs- ing school and physical therapy, marriage and a family. Activities: German Club, Library Council, Candystriper, Sunday School teacher. Pet Peeve: Parking lot rules, smoke-filled rest rooms. Interests: Biology, art, Beatles music, German, books, people, children. MARTIN GRANVILLE WESTON JR. - Crash”, Face - Future Plans: To become a plumbing and heating man and make a lot of money. First, to go to a technical school for plumbing, heating, and electrical work. Activities: Work- ing. Pet Peeve: Teachers who can't handle a class, trying to ask girls to dances. Interests: Girls, parties, and working. JULIE ANNE WHITEHEAD - “Jule - Future Plans: College- French major, travel. Activities: Drill team, Junior prom Decora- ting Committee, co-executive of the Doffers’ Union, band. Pet Peeve: Rained-out halftime shows, Southern guys, guys who can’t write letters, people who tie knots in my shoes, college appli- cations. Interests: Music, Yardley, Pa., Penn Side Apartments, Thomasville, NC, Wayne, NJ, Jackson Valley Sports Camp, Newark College of Engineering, wrestling. RANDY S. WIDDOSS - “Rando , Commando - Future Plans: Work to pay off my business. Activities: Doing anything and everything. Pet Peeve: Two-faced people, all the new rules. Inter- ests. Hill Products, Inc. WILLIAM WILLARD WILLIAM WILLIAMS DEBRA WINCH ROBERT J. WINSTON - “Rodri- go , Rob - Future Plans: College, engineering. Activities: Football, pole vaulting for our trackless track team, ski club. Pet Peeve: Reports, lack of snow, freaks, dull parties. Interests: Playing weekend football. CYNTHIA WISEBURN CATHY WITTE - “Wit - Future Plans: Living my own life for a change. Activities: Painting the lav. Pet Peeve: Having to sit through three study halls in a row. School and homework. BONNIE L. WOOLF - C.J. , Wolfy”, “Bon-bon - Future plans: Marriage at twenty-five, find a good-paying job. Pet Peeve: My car, a certain person in the senior class who acts fake, two very special sophomores. Interests: Football, baseball, pin- ball machines. JOLENE WRIGHT - BJ ”, George , Jo , Poopsie’ - Future Plans: College, travel, study people in the far reaches of the Earth, get married and live in a big house with lots of flowers, animals, and kids. Activities: Con- cert Choir, Women’s Ensemble, Chamber Ensemble. Folk Team, FT A. Prom Committee, Miss Po- pinko’s coffee clatch, bicentennial committee, County Chorus. Pet Peeve: Teachers who think they should know every detail of one's life. Interests: Flowers, sewing, music, animals, cooking. LYNN ELIZABETH YATES - Hazel”, Lynnly , “Yatesy , Duke , Eagle Beak - Future Plans: Work, be a travel agent, get married, settle down, buy a house, raise a family, lots of bills, buy a car, picket fence, big oak tree, buy a dog. Activities: JV and varsity field hockey (right wing), softball team one year. Christmas Dance Committees, Spanish Club, Student Council Representative. Pet Peeve: Dirty fingernails. Interests: Tennis, races, dancing, the shore, the Black Bullet. KITTY L. YETTER - “Smitty , Kit , Kitty Yitty”, Chetter ”, Pebbles”, Tweety , “Ritter” - Future Plans: College or airlines school, then settling down and getting married. Activities: Stu- dent Council, decorating for the Christmas Dance. Pet Peeve: Two-faced people, people who try to be someone they’re not. Inter- ests: Stock car races, and being with friends. ERIC YOUNG - Youngie , Stork - Future Plans: Navy. Activities: Basketball team. Pet Peeve: V-ll. Interests: Hunting, working on old cars. ROBERT V. ZACHAR - Zack , Zacky”, Van”, “Zeck - Fu- ture Plans: Find a job and get some money to buy my van and travel. Activities: WMSRA Presi- dent, Outdoors Unlimited, track. Interests: Outdoor activities. 185 Mr. Steinhardt Retires The class of 1976 will have one extra member when it graduates. Mr. Joseph Steinhardt is retiring this year, after 40 years of teaching in Washington. For the past several years. Mr. Steinhardt has been teaching U.S. History I. In Washington High School, he also taught English and math, as well as coaching basketball and football, and heading the Varsity Club. Now he is our varsity baseball coach. When he retires. Mr. Steinhardt plans to spend more time on his work selling stocks, and arranging for referees for school sports in our area. When asked if there had been changes in students over the last 40 years. Mr. Steinhardt said. “None. 98% of them are beautiful. There is still the 2%, but most of the kids are beautiful, wonderful. TOP Mr Steinhardfs 1939 faculty portrait ABOVE Mr Steinhardt and students with the class mascot. Pinnochio. 187 SPONSORS J.T. Baker Chemica. Co. Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Ford Furniture Store East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Hoffman-La Roche, Inc. P.O. Box 238 Belvidere, NJ 07823 Ja-Ce Co., Inc. School Food Management Service 129 Church St. New Brunswick, NJ 08901 BENEFACTORS Anderson Hotel Inc. Route 57 Washington, NJ 07882 Artcraft Studio 901 South Main St. Old Forge, PA 18518 A.U. Bertland, M.D. 142 Bel videre Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Alexander Bocko Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance 102 W. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Bowers, Schumann Welch Professional Insurance Service Washington, NJ 07882 Brass Castle Animal Hospital Dr. Louis Wasser Pleasant Valley Rd. Washington, NJ 07882 Breslin-Pritchard Agency General Insurance—Notary Public 15 Broad St. Washington, NJ 07882 Bruno’s Asbury Tavern Corner Broadway Bloomsbury Road Asbury, NJ 08802 Rev. Charles Bulla St. Joseph's Washington, NJ 07882 Gene Castner Contractor Builder 10 Park Hill Rd. Washington, NJ 07882 Champlain Biological Service Glen Gardner, NJ 08826 Circle System, Inc. 2020 Ferry St., Easton, PA 18042 City Federal Savings Loan Assoc. Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Cohen’s of Washington 33 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Country Fresh Dairy Route 31 North Washington, NJ 07882 Flowers by Theo Cemetery Monuments Phone 689-2814 21 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Gero’s Plumbing Heating Phone 689-1567 63 Jackson Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Hicks Printing Co. Creative Printing - Offset - Letterpress Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Holton’s Florist, Inc. 59 Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Johnson’s Beverage Store 89 Route 57 M.T.D. Hackettstown, NJ 07840 King’s Lumber Co., Inc. 256 Belvidere Ave. Washington. NJ 07882 Luckey’s Auto Body Collision Experts Asbury-Broadway Rd. Broadway, NJ Mitchell Office Equipment Co. 825 Walnut Ave. Easton. PA 18042 Mobil Oil - Mobil Plastics Route 57 Washington, NJ 07882 The National State Bank Spruce Run Office Glen Gardner, NJ New Jersey Water Company 68 Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Oakwood Lanes Route 31 North Washington. NJ 07882 Warren Hills Regional Education Assoc. Washington, NJ Washington Auto Parts Route 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 Washington Cable Co. 100 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Washington Clinic F.J. Bartolini, M.D., J.E. Hampton, M.D. J.K. Patel. M.D. 122 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Frank Rymon Sons Route 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 Schneider’s Kitchens Route 31 North Washington, NJ 07882 Smith Motors Co., Inc. Ford-Mercury Route 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 Student Council Warren Hills Regional Senior High A. Frederick Uhler, O.D. 167 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Villa Roller Rink Francis Jean Packard Box 62 Route 57 Broadway. NJ 08808 Washington Lodge No. 512 Loyal Order of Moose 31 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Washington Porcelain Co. Division of Skottie Electronics Inc. Willow Street Washington, NJ 07882 Williams Paper Products Wm. G. Williams, Jr., Prop. Route 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 Zachie’s Restaurant, Inc. Route 31 Washington. NJ 07882 Mr. Mrs. Frederick K. Kleen, Jr. 15 North Prospect St. Washington, NJ 07882 PATRONS Banks Moyer Agency—Realtor—Insurance Junction Route 24-31 Washington, NJ 07882 DeVoe Funeral Service 136 West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Bathgate’s Garrage Corner Rte. 57 Port Murray Rd. Washington, NJ 07882 Dr. Harold Bloom 5 West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Dover Business College 15 E. Blackwell St. Dover, NJ 07801 Fliegauf Jewelers 17 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Bodine’s Arco Routes 31 57 Washington, NJ 07882 R. A. Bowman Fuel Oil Co. Oil Heat—Hot Water—Home Comfort Rt. 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 Brass Castle Store Brass Castle Road Washington, NJ 07882 Burd Chevrolet Oldsmobile, Inc. East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Charm Beauty Salon 37 West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Dominick Colaluce R.D. No. 1 New Village—Washington, NJ Ford Funeral Home 234 W Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Frank’s Amoco Service Changewater Road Washington, NJ 07882 Gorga Athletic Wear 966 Main St. Paterson. NJ 07503 Dr. Mrs. William R. Griffith Jonestown Road Oxford, NJ 07863 Guy’s Getty Station 237 West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Joseph G. Hodakowski, CPA 74 Youmans Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 R. C. Cooper, M.D. 173 E. Washington Ave. Washington. NJ 07882 Jack’s Glass Shop Route 31 Washington, NJ 07882 Kay’s Beauty Nook Kathryn E. 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NJ 07882 Newton’s 10 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Old Homestead Bakery Inc. 77 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Paulus Texaco Fuel Oil Route 31 Washington, NJ 07882 Rapsis Roofing Repairs 80 Park Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 Rush’s Friendly Service—Mobil West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Sears Roebuck Co. Route 57 West Washington, NJ 07882 The Sherwin-Williams Co. 26 West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Shop-Rite of Washington “Why Pay More? Route 57 West Washington, NJ 07882 Daniel Siegal, D.D.S. 7 Midtown Plaza Washington. NJ 07882 Somerset Tire Service Route 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 St. Cloud Hotel Washington, NJ 07882 Steak House S H Zimmerman 75 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Stroudsburg School of Cosmetology 100 North Eighth Street Stroudsburg; PA 18360 Washington Agway Route 57 West Washington, NJ 07882 Washington Auto Salvage Bob Fund Bud Huber Route 57 Mansfield Twp., NJ 07882 Washington Coal Supply Co. 280 Belvidere Ave. Washington. NJ 07882 Washington Hardware Co., Inc. 44 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Washington Woman’s Club, Inc. Washington, NJ 07882 Washington Wood Products, Inc. Willow St. Washington, NJ 07882 Wilray Audio Visual Corp. P.O. Box 97 Port Murray, NJ 07865 Warren County Pharmacy Herman Gorab, Reg. Phr. 13 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Warren Volkswagen, Inc. Route 57 Washington, NJ 07882 Young Electric Co. Mt. Bethel Rd. Port Murray. NJ 07865 Warren Hills Regional Concert Choir Washington. NJ A Ace Barry Kristie Ackerman Doug Mike Ackerman Mr. Mrs. William Ackerman Clarence H. Ackerman •Action' Mr Mrs. Adamczyk Clifford C Adams Mr Mrs. Howard Adams Mr Mrs. Henry Adler A Friend Mr Mrs Edward Albanese Mr. Mrs Frank Albanese Son Mr Mrs. James Albanese John Helen Albanese John Albanese Jr. Mr Mrs. Clifford Albright The Albuquerque Kids Cameran Alderfer Jr. Barbara Alfonso Mr Mrs. Edgar Allen Mr Mrs. Leonard Allen Miriam Allen Don, Carla. Little Don Alpaugh A Member of the Class of 1974!! • Hap'' Clara Ames Bob Joan Anderson Andy Cindy Forever Baby Angel Angela Fred Nick Angelozzi Sharon Angelozzi Sue Angelozzi Anne Dave Annonymous Anthony Cath Stan Anthony Mr Mrs. C. Antonelli Mr Mrs. Frank Apgar Mr. Mrs. David Armbreckt Mr Mrs Robert Armstrong Cindy Attinello Mr Mrs. Henry August Nancy August Aunt Bridgie — Uncle Ernie Aunt Ethel Aunt Susan Mimi Mike Avia B Mr. Mrs. Paul Babiner Ginny Badrow Jerry Badrow Lynette Badrow Ruth Bailey Billy Baker Gary Balough 73 Mr. Mrs Neil Bamford Band Front Says “Hi Zitchy Mr. Mrs. Charles Banghart Rosco Banghart Mr Mrs. John Baratto Davey Barnes Barny Jim Pat Barrett Linda Jimmy Barrett Amy Barron. B.H.S. '77 Donald Bartlow Mrs. Paul Bath Mr. Mrs. W. Bauer Mr Mrs. William Bauer Mr Mrs. Joseph Bayliss Mr. Mrs. Charles Baylor Mr. Mrs. A Beam Bertha Beam BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Nelson Beam Agnes Beatty Miss Betty Beatty. Mrs. Muriel Beaty Shirley Beave Mr Mrs Richard Alan Beck Mr Mrs. Robert J. Beck Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Beck Sandy Beck Lee Ann Lenny Becker Mr. Mrs. Joseph Nicky Bednar Betty Beers Mrs. Judy Beers Mr. Mrs. Donald C Beisel Laura Lee Beider The Bell Family Cathy Charlie Bell Mr. Mrs. Ralph Bell Family Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Benclvengo Nicky Tina Benclvengo Fender Bender Darlene Bene Geraldine Bene Mr. Mrs. Richard Berge Katherine E. Bergmann Mr. Mrs. Bill Bergstol Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Bernaski Bernie Ralph Best of Luck “76“ Uncle Carl Aunt Mary Best Wishes and Good Luck Best Wishes from a friend Best Wishes from Bobby Mark Donna L. Betz BG B.H.S. '69 Sandy Marcella Bielski Mary Bigelli Mr Mrs. Ken Bigelow Big Bus Opdyke Bill Kathy Bill. Cherie. Jodi. Jeff. Billie Bill. Sue. Billy. Cherie Linda Blackwood Mr. Mrs. Robert Blackwood Marion L. Blaine Joe (Cye) Blanche Robert Blanche Jr. Mr Mrs. Robert Blanche Mr. Mrs Bliese Blue Streaks (Football) 1 Richard Blum Sharyn Blum Bob Kitty — May 8. 1976 Bobbi-Lori and Billy Bobby. Lenore Steve Bob. Renee. Dena. Tracey Woofie Bob s Cabinet Shop Mr Mrs. Arnold Bodine Bill Sue Bodine Jeff. Greg Rusty Bodine Raymond Bodine Sue Rich Bodine Lee Boehning Chas W Boesch Sonny. Gloria. Kara Bogli Frank Gladys Bolcer Ada Bolmer Millie %olmer Sandra Kay Herman Bolcer Al Bonar Mr Mrs. S. Bonfante David J.T. Booth Heather May Booth Mrs Garce Bowlby Harry J Bowlby Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harvey Bowlby Linda Bowlby Marion Bowlby Mr. Mrs. Nidge Bowlby Mr. Mrs. R. Bracey Brent Brands Mr Mrs Daniel Bratkovics Jeff Bratkovics Nicolle Danylle Bratkovics The Braun Family Charlie Brown Jim Bremer Brenda Joe Mr. Mrs. Frank Brewster Bridget Brad Mr. Mrs Wilmont Brink Mr. Mrs. James Brinkerhoff Mr Mrs. Edward Briski Mrs. Muriel Brook Mr Mrs. James Brown Mr Mrs. James Brown Tiny Harold Brown John Brownell Bruce and Chris — Always Mr. Mrs. W. Bruguier T. H Brumfield John Donna Tara Bryan Robert Dorthy Bryan Buck '76 Mr Mrs. Buck Walter Bud Gail Bullfeathers the Baroness Howard Nellie Bulmer Karl Denise Bungert Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Rob Bunting Robbie and Keith Bunting Sam Debbie Burd Sandy Bunting Mr Mrs. Alvin H. Burd Burker Burd Donald Phyllis Burd Guy H Burd Guy Ann Burd Guy. Barbara. Guy Jr. Burd Linda. Cindy. Scott Burd Patches Burd Peg Burd Mr Mrs. Robert W. Burd Tricia Burd Hazel Herbie Burham Mr. Mrs. Herbert Burham Mr. Mrs. Burks Tom Vel Burns Mrs. Z Burzycki Mr. Mrs. Charles Bush Ronald John Bush Roy John Bush Jr. J Richard Bussing “Buster ' C Mrs Madeline Cabone Mrs. Mary Cabone The Cals Family Caloz Camelot Mr. Mrs. Gary Campbell The Jack Campbells Danny Linda Canfield Gary Donna Canfield Marie D. Canfield (Big M) Philip Capone Dick Cariss Mr. Mrs. C.T. Carmen Carmody Family Grace Richard Carnali Mrs. H.M. Carson Kathi Case (dog) Brad Ashman Larry Debbie Castner Mrs. Evelyn Castner R. Castner Family Ronald Castner Mr. Mrs. Donald Carra Mr. Mrs. Douglas Charles Charley. Dolores Nanci Charley, Claire. Bud Goodcoin Charlie M Charlie PJ Mr. Mrs. William Chaten Chip and Bill Chip and Jody Choo Choo is running down Trax Larry Freemans Children Christopher Cindy Sulli Cinda Tim Cindy's car rides again C J. (eek) B.H.S. '76 Jane Le Clair Claire. Jim Sr. Jim Jr. Michael “Class of 78“ Eve Clauson Family Mr Mrs John Clawson Cliff Morgan Lorraine Platel Clinton Variety Store Mr Mrs. E.L. Cobb Best Bus Driver in Oxford. Mrs. Codis Mike Codis Sr Bonnie Don Colaluce Donald Colaluce Pump Service Peggy Colaluce Bob Cole Mr. Delmont Cole Mrs Delmont Cole Mrs. George W. Cole Peachy Cole Shirley Coleman William Coleman Jr. William Coleman Mabel Collins Mr. Mrs. Roger Collins Color My World! Karen Colucci Compliments of Jerry Marcia Mr. Mrs. Connors Debbie Patty Conroy Fran Conroy Helen Conroy “78“ Mr. Mrs. R. Conroy Stick Conroy W.J. Conroy Mrs. James Cooper Cooker Eugenia Cordero Correll Girls Cottage Hack. N.J. Cotton Balls '78 Cornbreak Haviar Mrs. Ruby Cosgrove Charles Counterman Mr. Mrs. Coursen George Cowley Cox Family V.J. Betty Jean Crawford Clayton Carl Crawford Jr. Shirley Crawford Mr Mrs. T.G. Creager Chester T. Creveling Mr. Mrs Carl E. Crouse Mr. Mrs. Joe Cryan Cymru — Am — Byth D Dalrymple's Store Mr. Mrs. Gary Danbar Eric — Sue No More Willard Freeman Donald A. Guidi Henry A. Dannaf Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ersalesi Betti Freezer Sue Guidi Jeff Mayberry Family Eddie Ersalesi Gar Frey 2 Mr Mrs Franklyn Gulick Dave Ann Mr. Mrs. John C. Friend Mr Mrs. Keith Gulick Dave Vicky Eschenbach David Fritts Mr. Mrs. Lynn Gulick David Karen Esther George James Fritts Gwen Ken Mrs. Christine Davis The Ettings Caryl Fritz Mary Gunderman Margaret Davis Marian Euler Debbie Froehlich Rich Kathy Davis Theresa Eustis From Bobby H D.B.'s 65 Blue Vette Gary R. Evans From Gayle Cinda Nancy Bill DeBacco Mrs. Lena Exley From the State of PA Robert W. Hagan Deb Phil Eye of the Stove Foot of Jorgen Froysland Frank Gloria Hagerman Deb— You're My Best the Car Carol Frutchey Mr. Mrs. John Hagne Bud-dy Delbert Frutchey Jr. Lois Stan Hahn George Robyn Deckee F Delbert Dorothy Frutchey Shamrock Hahn Ed Sue Deemer Edward J. Fry Mrs. Haines Mrs. Margaret Deemer Donna Farino Mr. Mrs. George Fucci Ken Chris Hall Marieyn Deer Trudy Ray Farley Family Mr. Mrs James D Funari Mr. Mrs. William Haller Doris Art DeFilippis Mark Farmer Good Luck to the Class of John Denise DeFilippis Rev Mrs M E. Farr G '76- Richard Dehrone Sr. Fonz Faughnan Richard Hamlen Tom. April, Tommy DeBaci Mr Mrs. Morris Fazio Mr. Mrs. Warren Gabriel Mr. Mrs. Luke Hammel Adrianus DeJong February 28th Mr. Mrs. Gackenbach Sandy Ron Hammer Barb Dehrone Mr Mrs. William Fensel Gail Mr. Mrs. Campbell Villy Delaney—My Best Mr. Mrs. Barney Fentzlaff Jodi Gall Harding Buddy Dot Barney Fentzlaff Patty Gall 77 Jack Hariton Florence Dell Mr. Mrs. Harold Fentzlaff Mr. Mrs. Stephen Gall Nikki Hariton Mr. Mrs. Bruno Linda Fentzlaff Gar Frey 2 Harmony Dellavedova Shirley Lori Fentzlaff Raul Garcia Debbie List Harold Vicki Jim John Dellavedova Isabelle Ferraro Herb Evelyn Gardner Mr Mrs. Robert Harper Lenny Delucca Debbie Ferree — '72 Randy Gardner Mr Mrs. J.P Harrington Donna, Terry. Little Terry Jeff Ferree — '79 Eric Garity Bruce Bryan Harrison Demers Heidi J. Ferree — '76 Mr. Mrs. Garland Mr Mrs. Alex Hart Leora Dempsey Pam Ferree — '74 John. Sharon, Michelle Family Mrs. Edith Dennis Mr. Mrs. R.L. Ferree Eric Garland Donna J. Hart Helen Deremer 1975 Field Hockey Center Mr Mrs. Garrecht Michael Hart Mrs. Doris DeRosa Half Turtle Gas Albert Hartson Mr. Mrs. Robert Detrick Mrs. Rose Filippone Mr. Mrs. Paul Gascoyne Patricia Hartson Diane Ray Brenda J. Finken Don Gasteen Wendy Hartman Dick, Cheryl Doug Dorothy E. Finken Mr. Mrs. Carmen Gautille Cora Hartzell Dick, Sue. Josie Ken Finken Mr. Mrs. Gawthrop H.D Haske. Inc. Ava R. Dilts Lucinda J. Finken Gayle. Acky. Scott. Micki Lorraine Haske Mr Mrs. Dimenna Russell H. Finken Mr Mrs. Ken Gaylord Barry. Karen. Mandl Dolly Finkens Blue Zenith Harry Paulette Gerard Havens Don Joann Shirley J. Finken George Gail Bihns Mr. Mrs John Hawk Donna Ed Donna Fiore Georgie Debbie Hawkins Donna Fred Mr. Mrs Ralph Fiore George Jo Mr Mrs Edmund Haycock Melissa Heidi Dotzenrod Mrs Victoria Fiore Jodi Gillow Chuck Haytaian Pam. Ernie Little Ernie 1973 First Outright Warren Romaine Gillow Hazel Drake Hills D R C. Gmgersnap Audrey Robin Heater Wealtha M. Drake Football Champs Mrs. Charles Giordano Juana Heater Sharon Duda Rich Fish Ronald Van Girder Heidi ruff-ruff Duffer Mr Mrs. Arch Fisher Sr Len June Gittins Cindy Heinrich Arthur A. Dunham Archie Fisher Pat Engel Linda Gittins Mr Mrs. William Heinrich Anna Durnin Debbie Fisher Richard Gittins Angela Christie Heiser Ed Durnin The Fisher Kids — Archie Giuliano Family Helen Mark Doug Duryea Jr.. Sherry. Joe. Mr. Mrs. Leon H. Glass Hender Danny. And Alan Glenn Debbie Dottie Henderson E Malory Fischer Glen Linda Mr. Hendershot Margaret Fisher Joe Glosek Ron Sue, Julie Henry Mr. Mrs Charles Eagan Mrs. Fisher Jessie Fred Glosser Helter Skelter Eagle Beak Ray Fisher Mr Mrs. Daniel Golden Claire Herig Bruce Stella Eckhardt Mr. William Fisher John Goles Janice Herleman Douglas Eckhardt 1975—76 Flag Twirlers Hattie and Tony Golini Mr Mrs. Carl Herman Mr. Mrs. Frank Eckhardt Mr. Mrs. Martin Fleming Goodbye Warren Hills from Mrs Clara Herman Randy Eckhardt Sr. the Faughnan’s Gladys Herman Wendy Eckhardt Theresa Fliegauf Good Luck Cheerleaders Mr Frank Herman R.L. Eckle Family Dick Beverly Flint Good Luck, Class ‘98 The Hershkowitz Family Ed Marlene Eddie Steven Tommy Flint Good Luck — Len Nanc The Hesterfer Family Mr Mrs. Frank Edolo Oliver Florence Flumerfelt Good Luck Seniors Hey Bub Joseph Edolo Joe Marian Folvary Good Luck Streaks Hey Cin — Honk Mrs. Josephine Edolo Mr. Mrs. Mario Forini Viola Gorab Hey Sonny— Remember I Tony. Gale. Jan Edolo Dr. Mrs. F P. Foschetti Robin Hariton Gary Gordon Care Mr. Mrs. Joseph Edwards Betsy Dan Foss Bill Jean Gough H. Colleen. Jami Kyle Debora Effross Fouguet Family Mr. Mrs. J. Grabenbauer Hi Birdy (BH) love: Choot Mr. Mrs. Irving Effross Mr. Mrs. Roger Fournier Lisa Grabenbauer Moondoggie Mr. Mrs. Max Effross Elna C. Fouquet Mr. Mrs. Charles Gratton John Gladys Hildabrandt Mr. Mrs. Sid Effross Mr. Mrs. William Fox Mr. Mrs. Harry Grau Arthur Hill Stefan Effross Kelli Kitti Francis Emma Gray James Hill Mr. Mrs Charles Eick Mr. Mrs. Walter Francis Mr. Mrs. William Green Mrs. Pearl R Hill Doris Eick Frank Linda Mr. Mrs. Fred Greene Mr Mrs. Roger L. Mr Mrs. Ira Eick Inky Mr. Mrs. T. Frankenfield Mr. Mrs Richard Grey Hinckley says Me Too Frank Fraticelli Bill Carol Griffet Elizabeth Hissim Ron Lisa Eick Maria Rose Fraticelli Dorothy E. Grimm Mr Mrs. Harvey Hissim Mr. Mrs. William Eick Clifford Frayne Mary Grover Irving Hissim Family Mr. Mrs. Clifford Frayne Mr Mrs. Conrad Gruver Tigar Matilda Hissim The Etlings Donna Freeman Mr Mrs. Anthony Mr Mrs. Wayne Hissim E.M.'s '52 Merc Kathy Freeman Guarriello Wayne Hissim Cindy Erna Engle Kary Freeman Gina Guarriello Herman 196 Mr Mrs. Robert Enz Shirley Freeman Guess Who Betty—Jane Vincent Hoffman Brenda Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Frank Hoffman Grace Hoffman Honey, John, Todd Hoffman Linda Hoffman Todd Alan Hoffman Agsam Holstein B.S.B Holstein Cindy Holtz — U.S.N Johanne Bob Holz The Honeckers Kenneth Hoppock Louie Mitzi Hoppock Mr Mrs. Ed Horta Mr Mrs Horvath Mr Mrs David Hotchkin Howard Hotchkin Jim Hotchkin Hot Doq George Carol Bruce Housman Bamta Howard Jamie G. Howell Lloyd Howell Mr Mrs Robert Howell, Sr Hower’s Junkyard. Bangor, PA Jim Hudock Huff The Waffle Jack Mary Hughes Lori Hughes — ‘78 Sandy Hughes Mr Mrs W. Huiles Mr Mrs. Paul L. Hull Jim Hummel Mr Mrs. Humphreys Family Mr Mrs Harrison Hunt Mr. Mrs. Milton Hunter Mr Mrs. W. Hurden I I'm lonely I miss Boo-Boo! I miss Grubb! In Loving Memory of Chippy Eick In Memory of Tom Cooper Lisa Steven Ivory It's Been an Experience— the Drip J J J Abstract Co. Jack Thubbron Mr Mrs Paul Jamieson Jan Dave — Forever Jeff Candy Jeff Debbie Jeff Karen Jeff Lorifay Mr Mrs Richard Jenkins Earl Marlene Jenkins Boys Little Earl Kyle Jenkins Judy Jenkins Ted Jenkins Mr Mrs. Terry Jensen Jerry Betty Jerry Bonnie Jersey Tape Corp., Washington, NJ Jill, Janet. Ellen, Paul Jim. Janet. Jamie Jim LuAnn JoAnn, Bob. Karen Mike Joanne, Gary, Danielle Jocks — (cough! Cough!) Jody Jody Melissa Joe Anne Joe. Barb. Jeff Joey John Carol Johnson Josephine Johnson June Johnson Nick Johnson Jolene — '76 Mr. Mrs. John P. Jones Carl Jones 75 Party Dale Eva Jones Julia Family Jumping George K Mr and Mrs. Ed Kacebwicz Mr and Mrs. William Kassay Kathy and Chris ’ 78'' Kathy And Kurt Mr and Mrs. Melvin W. Kays Bea and Tom Keeney Cathy Keeney The Keeney Family The Keggan Family Mr and Mrs Nelson Keggen Sr. Loard Keilio Keith and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley Jim Kelly Ken and Gwen Kerny Kerri, Lee and Nitty Keyautee and the Fuzz Mrs Elmer Kilts L. Kilts Kim and Gary Kim and Reenie Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Kinney and family Bub Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinsey Lois Kirkendall Kiss me Linda. Bill Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kleen Jr. John Klimko Mr and Mrs. G. Knapp Mrs Helen Kolenda Carol Kooger Mr. and Mrs. Chester Korzecki Sr. Chief Koshen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kovalsky Mary Kowalchuk The Krause'9 Mary Lou Krause Mrs. Kreager Henry Krohn Mr. and Mrs Robert Kuebler Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Kuhnsman Bob and Ethel Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Kupratis Mr. and Mrs. K. Kuster Kym and Paul “75 Kathy Knudsen L LaBianca Lady. Barney and Spar key Jeffery. Heather Lake Ella R Lalley Mrs. Mary Lance Anthony 6. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Leo Langenbach Kim Langenbach Adelia Lanning Linda Lanza Janet LaPrino Bob Latella Mr and Mrs. David Latsch Lois J. Lattemen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laube Charles M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leggio Michelle Leggio Mr. and Mrs Wade H. Leiby Cecile Lemery Lena and Charlie Let it Snow!! Sam and Helen Levine Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Blanche Ley Mr and Mrs Robert Leyburn Josephine L'Hommedieu Mr. Lightcap Mr. and Mrs Jordan Lilian Ralph Linaberry Linda and Larry Linda. Jim and Co. Valerie and Gary Lindsay Lisa and Jim Mr. and Mrs Timothy A Lisk Mr Mrs. John List Little Larry. Tammy Heidi Little Snoopy Mr. Mrs. Thomas Longyhore A.J. Loskot Margie Lottl Raymond Lotti Grace Louis Lauer Mr. Mrs. Ronald Loucks Family Martha Lovering Tracy Lundgren Mr Mrs. William Lusk Mrs. Betty Lyons Frank Lyons Jeff Lyons Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Lyons M Bob Maccione Marjorie Mackenzie Hazel Macomber Janice Magnuson Florence Maguire Carol Magyarite James Magyer Mr. Mrs. A. Maiella Mr Mrs. Richard Malanga Mandy. Margaret Joann Kimberly Tara Maney Mr. Mrs. Gary Mann Mr. Mrs. John Mary Marcinko Margie Peggy Donna Mark. Steve. Missy Brad Mark. Steve. Missy. Brad Emma Vande Mark Alvorice Karen Marlowe Ruby Marlowe Steve Marlowe Bud. Juan Martin Connie Martin Ex— WHR Student Mr. Frank Martin Fred Carol Martin Ralph Fran Martin Mrs. Rose Martin Steven Martin Yvonne Martin Mr. Mrs. Frank Martinez Mary Ellen Dave The James Mattison Family Mr. Mrs. Donald Maul Donnette Maul Matt Shari. Deb Russ Max the Guy Harry Maxwell Mr Mrs. Harry Maxwell Mrs. Maywald Mr Mrs. Clarence Mayberry Jr Mr. Mrs. C. Mayberry Sr Jay Mayberry Jay Ann Margarat Mayberry Linda Mayberry Margaret Mayberry Mrs. Mayberry Steve Mayberry Helen Gary McClary Heather Shane McCormick Mr. Mrs. W. McVey Me Me My Hero Me Michele Meatball Roberta Medellin Mrs. Carl Melchsner Mrs. Haus Meichsner Mr Mrs. Fred Melberger Jr. Mr Mrs Fred Melberger Sr. Gary Ruth Melberger Mr Mrs. Wayne Melberger Mr Mrs Authur Merrill Mr Mrs. Harry Metzger Michael Betty Meyers Michael Regina Michuacan Mic. Marty, Eileen Ruth Middaugh Family Midget Gooney Dmgdong Ed Peg Mikolajczyk Mr. Mrs. Dave Mikolon Mr. Mrs. John Milewskl J.P Milko Eileen B. Miller Mr Mrs. Ernest Miller Family Jack Miller No. 1 Jim “Runt Miller John W Miller Marty Mike Miller Mrs Mary Miller Mildred Miller Mr. Mrs. Robert Miller Ron Miller Ruth Miller In Memory of Thelma Neil Miller Carl Minnick Carolyn Minnick Diane Karen Minnick Mr Mrs. G Minnick Rick Minnick Uncle Bill Aunt Miriam Angela Misutka Mitch Linda “76“ Laura Molnar John 8i Theresa Monath The Monath Kids Steven. Beverly, Geoffrey, Nathan Moncher Mondy Pat Monk Patty Arthur Lynnedae Montague Lynda J. Montague Mookey. Wetred. Brendoil Crane Moondoggie, Choo-Choo. C'mawr. Penny Bell Mooney Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Mooney Mooneys Mr. Mrs. David Moore “Moose Morgan Asphalt Paving Co. Ernie Ruth Morgan Kathy Morgan Dr Mrs Philip H. Morse The Russell Mowery Family Mr. Mrs. Vince Mowrey Colleen Mulligan Edward Mulligan Joan E. Mulligan Michele Mulligan Mike Mulligan Mulligan's Shirley Mulligan Munchkin Murphy Eckel Museum Carol Musselman Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Musselman Paul Musselman Jenny Sam Mustrat Mrs. Mary Ellen Mutchler The Muth Family 197 N Christy Elaine Nace Nancy Jim Napi Mr 8 Mrs. Wesley C Nees The Neggers Family Nettie Nerd Nick S Michele Mr Mrs. Niece Niki Mr 8 Mrs Richard Nixon No Name Nov 1972 Robert Nyland Mr 8 Mrs. Dave Nyenhouse O “Oasis’ — Dave. Bill, Barry Dave Caren O’Connell O'Connor Family Audrey O'connor R.N. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Olexa Mr. Olson Mr 8 Mrs. O'Malley Family One of the 66 of '46'' Mr C. Opdycke Mr Mrs Joseph Opdycke Dan O’Reilly Thom O'Reilly Mrs. Helen Orsi James Orsi Ace Karen Osmun Jake 8 Louis Osmun Patti Osmun Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur C. Ott Jr. P Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Pace Mrs Alice Packard Mr William C. Packard Jvette Pagan Deanna L. Page Lorraine Del Palazzo Mrs Andrew Pallo Norman S. Palmer Wayne. Lori, Lisa Sharon. Hoppy Palmer Panther Valley 7—11 Store Chris Pantuso Curt Pantuso Dr 8 Mrs Pantuso Mr. Mrs. Eugene T. Panza Gibson Park Market Charles J Parke The Frederick Parkin Family Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks 8 Family Doris and Carl Parr John Parr Roger Parr “79 Sherrit Patricia Pat and Rick “75“ Patrick Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Patrick Dale Paulus “76“ Mr and Mrs. Dale Paulus Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulus Lynn Paulus Rick Paulus Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulus Ruthann Paulus Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pawlak Mr. and Mrs. George Payette Peanuts Glenn Peck Jay and Marilyn Pence Jean and Jay Pence Michael Pence Mr and Mrs. George Peploe Angelo Perrucci Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Perry Greg Perry Jackie Perry Jean Perry Marsh Perry Preston Person Pete Janet Peters Kathleen Peters The Petrick's Chas. A Petty Hackettstown. NJ Herman and Sylvia Pfaff P.H.S.— “64— Linda Mr and Mrs. John A. Pierson Jr. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Pies Pink Floyd— Dark side of the moon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pixley Bud Platel Lillian Platel Lorraine Platel Mr. and Mrs. John Plokhooy Lynn and Nancy Pohl Point Pleasant at 3:19 In the morning Mr. and Mrs. George Polachak Pooch and Liz Poor Corky Mr. and Mrs. Dale Porter Mr. and Mrs Rick Porter and Mimi Martha Potter Warren and Dot Poyer Prentis and Linda Priscilla II Connie Pulsinelli E.S.S.C. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Pulsinelli Mr and Mrs. Dominick Pulsincelli Drew Pulsinelli Holly Pulsinelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulsinelli Michelle Pulsinelli Mike Pulsinelli — “77 Robin Pulsinelli Dr and Mrs. Ulm Pulsinelli Punkin Mr and Mrs. Pyle Q Quick kids Mr and Mrs Donald Quick Bonnie Quigley Mr and Mrs. Ronald Quigley R 60 Racing Team Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rad more Ralph and Kathy Randy and Donna Randy and Kathy Rascal R A T. Jr Floyd Read Sr. Karen Read Matie and Susan Read Meta Read Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reaves Mr. and Mrs. Sean Reilly Jean and Martin Reimer Mike and Debbie Reish Betty Remick and daughters Mr and Mrs. Berry Renauro 8 Family Jennifer Christine Rentzel Wootsela Rentzel Mrs. Anna Resavy Mr. and Mrs. Clement Resavy Mr and Mrs. George Resavy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resavy Rest in Peace Stan and Nancy Revitt Rich and Nancy Richard and Lynnie Tom Richards Mr and Mrs. Jim Riedinger Bill and Kathy Risko Louise Risko Rita, Phil. Matt and ? Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rizzuto Robert. Jonathan and Connie The Robertsons Robin and Randy Mr. and Mrs. G.V. Robinson Mr and Mrs. F. Rollo Ron and Cindy Mr. Joe Ronoski Rook Mr and Mrs J Rosamilia Mrs. Earl J Roseberry Mr. and Mrs Jerry Rosencrans Adam and Carole Roslewicz Cindy Ross Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ross Judy Ross Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Rowe. Jr. Mr Rowland Pat Ruane Mr and Mrs. Roger Ruben Mr and Mrs. Earl Ruckman 8 Family The Rudewick Family Darla Rudy Nick Rudy Rudy and Judy — Summer 75 Drew and Linda Rupell Mary and Joe Rupell O.J. Rupell Mr. and Mrs. Ace Rush and Family Mr and Mrs. Albert F. Rush Mr and Mrs. Donald Rush The Richard Rush Family Richie and Gina Rush Ruthann Rush Rusty 8 Sharon Forever Yvonne Ruszczyk '77 Mr 8 Mrs. J. Rutkowskl Alice Rymon S Mr. 8 Mrs Michael Sadlon Mike Sadlon Mr. 8 Mrs Adam E. Sadowski Sami Mr. 8 Mrs Terry Sams Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted Sanderson Mr. 8 Mrs. George Sanford Carol Sandt Mr. 8 Mrs Robert Santana Karen Santarelli Vince Santarelli Mr. 8 Mrs. Vincent Santarelli Mr. 8 Mrs. Louis Sapolis Mrs Mary Sapolis Mrs. Mary Sapolis Wayne A. Satmary Mr 8 Mrs Savoia Mr 8 Mrs Anthony Sbriscia, Sr. Mr. 8 Mrs Anthony Sbriscia. Jr. The SCHAAKE Mr. 8 Mrs. C.R Schaare Robert Schaare Howie Schaefer Lillian Schaefer The Schander Family Mr 8 Mrs Schanzlln Mrs. Doris Scharrer Mr 8 Mrs Walter Schick Mr 8 Mrs F J Schlink Mr. 8 Mrs George Schmidt Walt Schneider Joel Schnetzer Mr. 8 Mrs. John J. Schnetzer Mr. Mrs. Norman Schnetzer Schnetzer's Alpine Hans Mr. 8 Mrs. Bruce Schott Mr 8 Mrs Robert C. Schuch Don Schultz (Hammer) Scott Stacie. Michael and Nicoile Sczerba Family Harris 8 Ruth Searfoss Charles Seeley Jr 8 Family Jamie Seeley “81 Pappy 8 Nanny Seip Sue Seip Bill Seiple, alias Bob Redford Shari 8 Parker '75” Sharon— Kay 8 Mike Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Shaw 8 Family Agnes Shay Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Sherence Shirley 8 Family Shirley 8 Jeff Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Shotwell David Sidoti Mr 8 Mrs. Dominick Sidoti Laurie 8 Lexie Siegfried The Carl Sigler Family Joe. Jill 8 Jamie Sillett Donna Silverthorn Mr 8 Mrs Al Singley Mr 8 Mrs. Sal Sirianni Sr Sue 8 John Sisco Bernie Sisko Mr. 8 Mrs. George Sisko Jamie Sisko Mr 8 Mrs. R. Simard Skip. Ann. Melissa 8 Robb says me too Nancy Skoog Slip Hank Slominski (Bottle Cap) Mrs. J Small Argie Smith Barry 8 Jeannette Smith Mr 8 Mrs. Barry Smith Betty 8 Harry Smith Bonnie Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles D. Smith Mr 8 Mrs. David Smith Frau Smith Gayle Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. George Smith Mr 8 Mrs Gerald Smith Gerri Smith Harriet Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. James F. Smith Mr 8 Mrs. Jay R Smith Mr. Jeffrey Smith Mrs. Joe Smith John W Smith Family Nancy Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Neil Smith Richard. Christopher. 8 Mari 198 Smith Rick, Tom. Tim Smith Mr Mrs Stanley Smolensk! Steve Smith “76 Mr Mrs. Theodore H. Smith Theresa Smith Mr. Mrs. Vincent R. Smith Wendy Richard Smith Snake Snoopy A Shaughn Ken Snover Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Snover Sr Ervin Mane Snow Mr Mrs Arnold Snyder Mr Mrs. Frank Snyder III Mrs Wm. F Snyder Sound of Silence Anna Mae Spangenberg Spank — 76 Mr A Mrs. T. Spatz A Family Mrs. Tony Spengle Mr Mrs B. Spinelli Spirit of '76 Robert Spohn Thelma Spohn Walter Linda Staats Wayne Staats Mr A Mrs Wayne Staats St. Cloud Hotel Stan A Eleanor Donald Stark Douglas Stark Gordon Stark' Willima Stark Cindy Stauffer Debbie Stauffer Poncho Doug Stauffer Ezanah J. Stacker Mr Mrs. H.K Stecker Mr. A Mrs Julius Stedenfeld Sr Mr A Mrs. Earl Steele Tracy Jay Stein Steinbeck Bowie Anna Stem Anna Stem Jane H. Stem Mr A Mrs. Gene Stephens Pam Lin Stephens Andrew M Sterlachim John Stettler Steve A Shelley Steve. Shelley. Marcus Paula Stevens Mr. Mrs R.D. Stevens Mr A Mrs. William Stevens Mr A Mrs Ralph Stevenson Sue Stevenson Sue Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Ralph L. Stewart Mr. A Mrs. James H. Stockman Mary Stockman Swamp Stompers Dawn Stone — R.N Evelyn E. Stone Mr A Mrs. Fred Stone Mr. A Mrs Laurence Stopp Mr Mrs. D.K. Stout Nellie Stout Mr Mrs Donald Streisguth Stretch Johnson Strikes Body Shop Mr Mrs. Byron Stritch Ed A Ann Strohl A Family Ben Strunk Family The Future President of The USA The Jr High King The Lemon Owl The Sweat Hog Gang The Thompson Family The R Thompson Family The Yellow Devil Arlene Dick Theusen Danny Bernice Thomas Cari A Brian Thompson Mr. Mrs. George E. Thompson Mr A Mrs. William Thomas Mr. A Mrs. Elwood Thompson Mr. A Mrs. Sam Thompson Tigers are Great Mr. A Mrs. Stephen Timosko Tim Sharon Tiny Bits. Friend To a fine school Bethann Todd Stud King John Stuherck Mr A Mrs P A. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Paul Sullivan A Chris Charlie’s Sunoco Super Rusty Staub Betty Sutton Pvt. Kent Sweigert Swetnam Family Mr Mrs Wm. Switzer Mr Mrs. Wm. Sworen Ken Sylstra T Barbara Taborelli Joe Taborelli Mary Taborelli Richard Taborelli Sherry Taborelli Toni Taborelli Marianne Tango 77 Mr. Mrs. Michael Tango Fran Tarkenton is 1 Linda Tayburn Russell Tayburn Walter Tayburn Mr. Mrs Walter Tayburn Mr Mrs. William Tayburn Rick Taylor TC Frances Tedesco Terry Ron Virgina Tersigni Thanks for the party —Nov. 7-C.W The Big V” Tom, Chocko, Jody. Jill Baby Toni “Toots Muldoon Tracey Chuck Linda Treitler Mr R.A. Treitler Mrs. R.A Treitler Wendy Treitler Betty Trimmer Charlie. Hope. David. Tommy Trimmer Joey A Alma Trimmer Michelle Tucker Tug Denise '76” Anthony Tuliolo Ginny Tumolo Parents of Turtle Tyman's Getty Hackettstown. NJ Mr Mrs. Robert E Tyson U Gayle Gretchen Unangst Kim Unangst A Mike Pulsinel'l '77 Marcie Jake Unangst Todd Unangst '80' Mrs K. Unger V Russ A Marty Valentine Frida Valestin Van Bunk Family Mr. A Mrs Bob VanNess George Van Veldhulsen Michael VanNess Barry L. VanScoten Carolyn VanSyckle Edward VanSyckle Milda VanSyckle Mr A Mrs Joseph Vasko Mrs. Susan Vasko Peter Ellen Vlbbert Mr. Mrs. A Vega J. Velardi Vernon A Diana Golinl Tanya Jean Vlbbert Terry Vibbert Vickie Vicky John Vicki A Ricky Shirlee Donald Voorhees Mr Mrs. Joseph Vlossak W Paul Wahl Mr. Mrs. Rick Waibel Ted Mary Walden Donald Walker Jr. Mr. A Mrs Donald Walker Family Roxanne Walker Mr A Mrs David Walter Evnice Walters Carol JoAnne Warfel Mr. A Mrs. Bill Warfel The Warfel Family Arlene D. Warne The Warnkins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Warnkin Mr Mrs. Thomas Warnkin Jr. Family Mr Mrs. Thomas Warnkin Family Warren Council 16 Jr. O.U.A.M. Wash Boro Midget Football Champs Washington Cleaners Mr Mrs. Bob Waters A Family DeNise Watkins •'Aufweidersehen” Mr A Mrs. W.M. Watkins Family WC Nees R I. Weller Miss Ruth A. Weller Frank Barbara Werkheiser Osweii A Rose Werkheiser Mr. Mrs. Werner Betty Floyd Werner Mr Mrs. Jacob Werner wOStE Welding Jackie Weston Jane Martin Weston Alice Whedon Keith A Jamie Whedon Royd A Alison Whedon Mr. David L White Sr. David L. White Jr. Mrs David L. White Mrs. Mabel White Mr. Mrs. William Whitney W R.H. 1 Band in DRC Helen Wicki Walter Wicki Jr. Mr. A Mrs. D. Wieant J. Wilcox Mark Wildrick Mr. Mrs. Russell Wildrick Bill Wiles A Cathy Bialowasz Mr Mrs. George Wilhelm Norma Willard Butch Willever Mr. A Mrs. Howard Willever Ms. Pat Willever Mr. Mrs. James A Williams Mr. A Mrs. Willis Sue Willis Mr. A Mrs. Eugene Wilson Mr A Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Winnie. Cindy. Karen. Donna. A Nancy 75 Ada Winston A Family Ada Winston Family Roy. Joan A Karen Wiseburn With Best Wishes Rene Witner Andrea Witzelhofer Mr Mrs. Witzelhofer Bruce Woolf '74' Mr Mrs. Clayton Woolf Dottle Woolf Dorothy M Woolf Earl J Woolf Emanuel Wolfe Randi Woolf Rhonda Woolf Mr Mrs. Richard Woolf Mr Mrs. Richard Woolf Richie, Judy. Jan Jessica Woolf Robin Woolf '70' Roger. Gale Shane Woolf Mr Mrs. Russel Woolf Mrs. Wright Mr. Mrs. Charles Wright Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Wright Mr Mrs. Wulf Mr. Mrs. Wyant Children John Wyatt Jr. D M. Wyckoff Jr. Greg Wyker—Muscle Man Y Mr A Mrs. R. Yates Mr Mrs. Robert Yawger You have to be born again 689 - 5619 Mrs. George Young Z Zachar Family Brad Zachar Brian Zachar Pat Zachar Mrs. Robert Zachar John A Carol Zairo Mr Mrs. Henry Zajac Daniel Zamorsky Family Zeke Lori Zellers Mr Mrs Bill ZeRuth Zetterberg Family Mr. A Mrs. Robert Zimmer Zon Mr. Mrs. Peter Zuk Mark Paliscak Jeff Paliscak Paul Paliscak Vickie Paliscak hat's Past Is Prologue Shakespeare, The Tempest Karen McCoshen' Editor-in-Chief Lynette Badrow Managing Editor Barry Hoffman Photographer Chuck Eagan Sports Editor Lisa Badway Activities Editor Laura Swenson Faculty Editor Ginny Schultze Underclass Editor Brenda Kinney Business Editor Deb Fluck Senior Editor Mr. David Nace Advisor Mr. Paul Paliscak Business Advisor V ' ;v.; v«vv� v- -;v T‘ n'S • tf -' ••• . J] V ’ . •-v3r' c d 7 v i. t itjfcv M«L V � .’ y« ’4? ■.-.••“SSV £ v -4— : 4 - k-% .