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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

LAMATON1978 SUPPLEMENT TOP LEFT: The procession at Baccalaureate was made more memorable with the seniors carrying candles. Cindy Corbin and Sue Willis walk down the aisle with their candles. ABOVE LEFT: At the Yearbook Party, Debbie Scharre, Dianne McCartney and their junior friend, Sandy Mikulak sort through pictures. ABOVE: Before graduation a group of senior guys consisting of Sam Zachar, Al Wester, Mike Anema, Greg Wyker, Mark Houston and Jeff Melberger look very happy. Could it be that getting out of Warren Hills is that exciting? LEFT: At the Class Day Assembly, Bill Paff does his version of how a well dressed lady should look. DRC Champions FRONT: Kevin Anderson, Dave Lance. SECOND ROW: Mike Ziadie, Kevin Melberger, Scotl Cruls, Paul Fiore, Drew Lance, Mark Lindaberry. BACK: Coach Mr. Koslibos, Bill Goss, Dave Kerr, Steve Snyder, Rocky Carey, Wes Hann. This year’s Blue Streak Baseball team was the winner of the D. R. C. and Warren County League championships. The team made its way to the second round of the State Tournament where they lost to Montville 2-3 in twelve innings. They finished the year with a fine record of 16 wins and 7 losses. Some big victories were gained over North Warren by scores of 14-3 and 17-3. Two more important wins over Belvidere, the second place team in the Warren County League, were both by scores of 8-2. Seniors Kevin Anderson, Dave Lance and Mark Lindaberry proved to be important players on the team and will be missed. Next year, however, there will be good players available to replace them. The future looks bright for next year’s team. 2 Kevin Anderson warms up with the infield. Dave Lance slides safely into home plate. SCOREBOARD WH Opp 14 North Warren 3 3 Phillipsburg Catholic 2 3 North Hunterdon 0 12 South Hunterdon 2 8 Hunterdon Central 7 3 Delaware Valley 1 17 North Warren 3 3 Hackettstown 2 6 West Morris 2 2 Voorhces 3 8 Belvidere 2 4 Phillipsburg Catholic 0 7 South Hunterdon 0 3 North Hunterdon 0 0 Hunterdon Central 1 1 Phillipsburg 9 8 Delaware Valley 2 3 Hackettstown 4 8 Voorhees 2 1 Belvidere 2 2 Montville 3 5 Hunterdon Central 1 8 Belvidere 2 Record: 16-7 ____________________________________' Bill Goss gets a base hit. 3 Best Season Ever FRONT: Amy Sylvester, Renee Levine, Vickie Paliscak, Jean Pollock, Cathy Radzio. SECOND ROW: Lisa Grabenbauer, Lori Toole, Lynn Steckel, Pat Mannon, Nancy Skoog, Melissa Fritts, Denise Pasquini, Diane Mannon. BACK: Coach Mr. Paliscak. The Softball Team, under great coaching by Mr. Paliscak, finished with the best season record ever produced by a Warren Hills Softball team. They finished the season with a record of 13 wins 9 losses. Their D. R. C. record of 9-7 placed them third and they placed second in the Warren County League with a 5-3 record. This was also the first year for a Warren Hills softball team to qualify for the State Tournament. The Streaks had a bye in the first round. They then played a home game against Newark West Side, in the second round, which they won 21-8. In the semi-finals, however, the team lost to Hillside 1-9. For the second straight year Vickie Paliscak was voted the M. V. P. Her three year career finished with a .529 batting average. Mr. Paliscak has high hopes for his next year’s team which will have eight returning letter winners. Most of the letter winners were named to the D. R. C. Honorable Mention Team. 4 Lynn Steckel bunts the ball down the first base line. SCOREBOARD WH Opp 23 North Warren 16 19 Bernards 5 5 Phillipsburg Catholic 6 11 North Hunterdon 10 4 South Hunterdon 5 8 Hunterdon Central 6 11 Delaware Valley 7 0 North Warren 9 13 Hackettstown 4 14 West Morris 10 11 Bclvidere 3 4 Voorhees 5 14 Phillipsburg Catholic 7 21 Newark (West Side) 8 1 North Hunterdon 13 4 Hillside 9 4 Delaware Valley 12 1 South Hunterdon 5 14 Hackettstown 4 15 Hunterdon Central 8 8 Voorhees 5 8 Belvidere Record: 13-9 9 J TOP: J.V. Coach Mrs. Vicki Rhinehart watches the action on the field. LEFT: The catcher, Amy Sylvester, prepares to throw the ball back to the pitcher, as the umpire looks on. 5 Individuals Advance to Sectional Finals FRONT: Rich Aschoff, Matt Noctor, John Bayliss, Frank Staats, Bill Paff, Keith Braun, Tom Smith, Chris Spatz.Stat. Lynette Diller. SECOND ROW: Brian Dreenen, Scott Staats, Bob Beck, Shawn Cavitch, Rodney Dickerson, Tyrone Beasley, Brian Tully, Rich Bracy, Sam Finken, Stat. Mary Sadlon. THIRD ROW: Vince Paolicelli, Dan Courtney, Todd Griffith, Jack Gibson, Don Campbell, Ron Dennison, Terry Walls, Dan Corrigan, Stat. Mary Roma, Stat. Val Hoffman, Stat. Kathy Woerner. BACK: Dan Ames, Mike Dougherty, Bob Enz, Joe Kaiser, Greg Howe, Tim Duryea, George Kapral, Bob Mack, Skip Clifford, Mike Weber, Scott Schlomer, Ron Pearson, Bob Willever, Larry Freeman, Stat. Diane Browne, Stat. Marilyn Stevenson. The Boys’ Track Team, under the coaching of Mr. Stahlnecker and Mr. Booth finished the season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. One of the team’s victories took place at a tri-meet against West Morris and Morris Catholic. They beat West Morris by a score of 33-26 but lost to Morris Catholic 33-92. The team’s second win by the score of 7116-5916 was over Lenape Valley. john Bayliss was one of the many individuals on the team to excel. John was the team’s number one runner. Matt Noctor also did very well this year. He was the team’s number one miler. Both John and Matt won gold medals in the D. R. C. championships and went on to the Sectional Finals. John took a first place in the Sections and went on to win in his division in the States. SCOREBOARD WH Opp 36 Voorhees 95 22 Randolph 109 77 Blair 54 77 Delaware Valley 54 73 Vi Hackettstown 575$ 33 West Morris 26 Morris Catholic 92 36 Dover 95 7154 Lenape Valley 59 z 45 North Hunterdon 86 32 2 Hunterdon Central 98 2 v Record: 5-6 Rich Aschoff practices throwing the javelin before the meet. 6 High Hopes The Girls’ Track Team finished the season with a record of 1 win and 9 losses. Their lone victory was over Lenape Valley by a score of 66)4 to 51)4. Senior Tami Garrecht proved to be an important factor in scoring points, at most, if not all the meets by excelling in both the javelin and discus throwing events. Another senior, Kathy Enz, also did very well in the 440. This year’s team was under the new coaching of Mrs. Kosa. With all of the under- classmen on the team, there will be many experienced girls for next year’s team. SCOREBOARD-x WH Opp 43 Easton 75 44 Bernards 74 20 West Morris 98 34 Delaware Valley 84 47 Hackcttstown 71 48 Dover 49 Mandham 51 44 North Hunterdon 74 23 Va Hunterdon Central 94 2 66!4 Lenape Valley Record: 1-9 51)4 v ABOVE LEFT: The judges look on as Tami Garrecht throws the javelin for long yardage. ABOVE RIGHT: Lori Beck shows the look of determination as she throws the shot put. FRONT: Beth Bodinc, Pat Salamone, Mary Boyle, Priscilla Santiago, Donna Jackson, Coach Mrs. Kosa, Kathy Enz, Denise Rogers, Diane Haller, Lori Swetnam, Nancy Merrill, Solly Magnusdottir. SECOND ROW: Diane Yerkes, Jane Boliver, Lydia DeLorenzo, Janice Eppler, Lisa Noctor, Andy Roy, Nellie Lynch, Kathy Bockman, Marcic Thompson, Marie Freeman, Barb Dennison, Dawn Oostdyke, Sue Banghart. THIRD ROW: Diane Dudiak, Sandy Jackson, Helene Lamson. Lori Beck, Connie Roy, Betsy Enz, Sue Snyder, Jayne Sigler, Lynne Honecker, Gertrude Finken, Gcorgetta Van Veldhuisen, Debbie Dippel. Leading Ladies Instead of a play, the Drama Club put on a five-part theater production called Metamorphosis . It was a series of scenes from well-known plays, acted in chronological order. The basic idea was to show how the portrayal of women changed in plays as their role in society changed. It started in 15th century England with Macbeth and ended with a modern poem, Ego Tripping . Much credit goes to the cast, the backstage crew, the light crew, and wardrobe for the success of the show. TOP RIGHT: Josie (Lorainc Schick) calmly listens to her father’s (Steve Dunlap) hysterical ranting in a scene from ’’Moon of the Misbegotten . BOTTOM RIGHT: In preparation for a scene from Moon of the Mis- begotten”, Tammy Bormann puts stage make-up on Steve Dunlap, who acted the role of Hogan, an Irish farmer. ABOVE: Diane Browne and Laine Ratsep portray a customer and a manicurist in a scene from The Women . 8 “Off Broadway” LEFT: Brenda Lange contributed to the enjoyment of the program with her rendition of Long Live God . BELOW: Bruce Schneider, Laura Ponsini, Patty Eckert, Teri Fisher, Doug Stark, Marianne Sickles, Nancy Derien o, Brenda Lange, and Lisa Huff participated in the portion of the show dedicated to the Broadway play Godspell . This year’s Spring Chorus Concert was a tribute to Broadway. The members picked out the selections themselves, choosing from hits such as Oliver, West Side Story, and Godspell. To add life to the songs, they acted them out in skits or danced to them. Every member participated and everyone agreed it was one of the best programs ever. LEFT: During the Chorus Concert, Laura Ponsini displays her singing talent to the audience with Who Will Buy?”. 9 “A Time For Us” On |une 10, the Junior Prom was held in the school cafeteria. Thirty-five couples enjoyed a catered, sit-down, meal, while Gandalf” provided the music. BELOW: Tammy Bormann and Dan Ames replenish the punch supply. RIGHT: Marge McCoshen throws convention to the wind. BOTTOM: Patty Bowen shares an amusing anecdote with Bob Rutan, while Cindy Nelson and Rich Bracey are showing the effects of the late hour. 10 Honors The National Honor Society inductions were held this spring before an audience of parents and honor roll students. TOP LEFT: The inductees, led by Sharon Cramsey, Brenda Lange, and Michele Mulligan, have a candlelight procession to the stage. TOP RIGHT: Meg Wyatt lights the candle of SERVICE during the ceremonies. ABOVE: Girls Citizenship Institute delegate, Tammy Bormann (left), and her alternate, Mary Sadlon. LEFT: Mr. Musselman presents the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Math and Science Award to Alan Wilson. 11 Seniors Act Up as School Ends RIGHT: During the annual Class Day Assembly, a group of senior girls show their “best side” to Warren Hills. BELOW: Giving their rendi- tion of the news were Patty Eckert and Renee Levine. Does the bag on her head mean Renee is embarrassed by their act? BELOW RIGHT: )im “Chuck Barris” Eckel was the Master of Ceremonies at this year’s assembly. 12 Preparing To Leave ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Fluck handed out awards to Lynette Diller, Marianne Sickles, and Renee Keiderling during the Senior Awards as Patty Bowen and Kathy Enz look on. ABOVE: Another item seniors anticipate receiving are caps and gowns. Mike Monczka found his from among the numbers. LEFT: Phyllis Keggan and Mr. Fluck looked very happy when she was awarded the Wilford Styer Scholarship at the assembly. 13 Seniors Gather Together 14 TOP RIGHT: Baccalaureate, a beautiful ceremony attended by many students and parents was held the Sunday before gradua- tion. Here, the Seniors holding candles gave their full attention to the program. ABOVE: At the ceremony, class officers, MaryAnn Winston and Phyllis Keggan introduced the next por- tion of the program. ABOVE RIGHT: A more informal gath- ering of Seniors, but one that is equally looked forward to, is the Yearbook Party. Linda Jadelis and Carla Frankenfieid enjoy the signing of yearbooks and seeing all their friends. RIGHT: Looking very serious is Bob Ziadie and Diana Bamford. They really con- centrated on their messages to each other. High School Ends-The Future Begins LEFT: Before the graduation excercises, held on June 20, Migdalia Negron helps Ana Her- nandez put on her gown. BELOW LEFT: During the program, a vocal group made up of Beth Beasley, Diana Bamford, Pat Boliver and Lynctte Diller sang Turn Around for the enjoyment of everyone present. BELOW: The Class of 1978's Valedictorian was Pat Bowen. Her speech held Board Member, Mrs. Barbara Rogers attention along with Pat’s graduating class and the audience. 15 M ABOVE: Chosen by the Senior Class to speak at the graduation ceremony was Jim Eckel. He spoke on “The Three D’s—Milestones to Suc- cess. ABOVE RIGHT: The seniors stood while waiting for their classmates to file into their places. These Seniors look rightfully serious and happy at this early stage of the program. RIGHT: During the processional, Tami Garrecht walked with Gerald Cavage while Pat Eckert and Bruce Schneider awaited their turn to start the long walk down the football field to their seats. r LAMATON1978 Warren Hills Regional High School Washington, New Jersey 07882 Volume 11 UPPER LEFT: Tammy Warne, Pam Miller and Pam Robbins discuss the current events after lunch. MIDDLE: Warren Hills Regional Senior High School. LEFT: Be a fan, Mrs. Pan!” ABOVE: The half-time salute. COVER: Three members of a Wilderness Experience crew hike along Dunnfield Creek. PROBLEM-ANTIDOTE Nothing to do. Nowhere to go. These are common expressions often heard around school. This isn’t a problem unique to Warren Hills. At times, it seems to be the byword of teenagers in America. This apathy goes beyond students’ academic pursuits to life in general. Often the future is no farther away than the weekend. These generalizations are not universal truths. While there are people that sit and let the future shape them, there are others that shape the future. The difference between the two lies in one word involvement. Participation in life gives it meaning and gives us a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction. Involvement, enthusiasm, and awareness are the antidotes for apathy. BELOW: In order to be a good secretary, typing skills must be improved upon and practiced consistently. |oAnn Woolf and Lorrie Stickle keep their fingers in shape by daily drills. 2 CONTENTS Introduction............................... ] Sports.................................... 14 Activities................................ 48 Curriculum................................ 78 Faculty...................................100 Underclass................................110 Seniors...................................130 Senior Directory..........................169 Ads and Boosters..........................178 Closing...................................188 In preparation for a future career, woodshop students combine creativity with know-how. A belt sander is easy to use if you know what to do with it. Ken Snover gives Russ Wildrick a hand so the job will be accurate. PRESCRIPTION-A Healthy Involvement In School Work ... Clubs ... For most students, the bulk of their time is comprised of academics. Seven hours a day, five days a week are spent in school. Enthusiastic, optimistic students can learn more than bored, apathetic ones. Involvement begins in the classroom. Although different teachers evoke different reactions from stu- dents as to the level of interest a subject sparks in them, involving oneself in the subject can create interest. After school, Warren Hills makes available to students a Hip Thompson tries to block the punt against the Tigers. variety of activities, spanning from educational to social clubs. For the student with musical inclinations, there is a marching band and a stage band. If expressing yourself in writing is your special interest, join the yearbook or newspaper staff. Other organi- zations are ethnic, agricultural, and academic clubs. All these organi- zations afford to the participant the opportunity to meet new people, encounter new experiences, and feel a sense of accomplish- ment. Scott Bungertand Joe Fisher make plans for college. TOP: Seventh period gym centers, Mike Ziadi and Tami Pulsinelli, get ready to face off. ABOVE: In order to gain valuable agricultural experience, students worked on building a greenhouse behind the school. LEFT: Practice for the band Christmas concert begins early in the fall. 5 Activities. . . RIGHT: During a competition, accuracy is a must. Melinda Mcnschcnfrcund and Tammy Stecker twirl in unison. BOTTOM: After the goal is scored, Vickie Paliscak awaits the referees signal to begin the '‘bully ’. 6 Sports Sports play an important role in the lives of many Warren Hills’ students and bring a variety of people together working towards the same goal. A sport can be found for each different personality— whether it be the individual competing with himself or another individual, or a team of individuals cooperating with each other. Also, there are the sports for the intellectual, which don’t need muscles but minds to outwit the opponent. But no matter which you choose, satisfaction and self confidence are the results. TOP LEFT: Kathy En whisks the ball away from her opponent. LEFT: Out of a can of orange paint rose the Great Pumpkin. ABOVE: Maria screams for order at a class meeting. 7 RIGHT: Students pour out of the building when the 3:12 PM bell rings. BELOW RIGHT: Many students are involved in the CIE program of Warren Hills. B R Burger employs Robin Herman as a waitress and cashier. BELOW: Working in a bakery gives Herbie Burham valua- ble experience for his future career. 8 Hobbies ... BELOW: Quilting has become popular among advanced sewing students. This colorful quilt is being made by Betty Crawford. BELOW LEFT: Motorcycle and car repair maintenance require much time. When it’s not raining, Larry Smith can be seen riding his motorcycle to school. MONEY- a very nice thing to have to finance a pizza, a new pair of jeans, a college education, or a date with a special friend. After school employment is an important phase of many stu- dents’ lives. They gain valuable experience while earning money. Employment gives one a sense of responsibility and gives students a constructive way to use their spare time. Involvement in hobbies outside of school is another aspect of student life. Sewing, stamp collecting, car repair, and body building are just a few of the many diverse interests held by students. They broaden a student’s horizons to activities not offered in the academic curriculum. 9 “There can be no transferring of apathy into ABOVE: Along with skill in hockey, much spirit is needed. Raising their sticks above their heads, the Field Hockey team gets psyched. RIGHT: During a concert assembly, Beth Bodine and Chuck Goodwin hustle to the music of the Port Authority Naval Band. of darkness into light and movement without emotion.” Carl Jung LEFT: An annual event for Seniors is the Hal- loween Party. Students demonstrate their originality and enthusiasm by participating as did Renee “Dracula” Levine. BELOW LEFT: Being a cheerleader requires a lot of school spirit and ability to transfer that spirit to the other students. Twila Parrish gets the crowd rowdy. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Brown gives an exuberating explanation of how to keep in shape. 11 THE HAPPENINGS THAT MAKE THE PEOPLE Jeff Wyker records the data as Bill Candler observes the specimen in biology lab. BELOW: Quarterback, Kevin Anderson, eludes a tackle by a Hackettstown defenseman. BOTTOM: The Christmas party is one of the highlights of the Spanish club. Tammy Warne prepares for it by making a tree ornament. OPPOSITE: A fall happening for the FFA is the harvesting of the corn crop. 12 SPORTS r As school opens in the fall, football, field hockey and cross country teams have already gone through vigorous training to get in shape for the coming season. A few weeks into the school year the athletes have to be ready. The seasons start. The duels last until November. As each sport ends, a different sport takes its place. Field hockey is replaced by girls' basketball. Cross country and football seasons are completed as the athletes move into the gymnasium for basketball and wrestling. The athletes are in training for the new seasons. Again they vie for State Championships, DRC or Tournament Crowns. As the snow melts, sports move outdoors again. Girls’ basketball evolves into softball and track. Wrestling and basketball are superseded by track, baseball and golf. Athletes are always training, playing, striving for victory and seeking to excel for personal satisfaction and achieve- ments. This is the essence of the sports program individual involvement in a group effort. The individual participates for self-improvement and satisfaction, while at the same time he learns self-sacrifice and cooperation for the good of the team. This is true in the game, marching at half-time, or cheering on the side lines. Involvement with a purpose leaves no room for apathy. ABOVE: BANNER CARRIERS: Michele Junio and Jennifer Turnbull. RIGHT: Field Director, Lynn Parkin. 14 FAR LEFT: COLOR GUARD: Captain Lynette Oilier, Jacqueline Wyker, Darla Rudy. LEFT: Patty Bowen swings to Sweet Georgia Brown BELOW: Marcie Beam, Kathy Edolo and Sharon Cramsey concentrate on their half-time show. 15 Band Marches On The Blue Streak Band, under the direction of Mr. William Seiple, Mr. Gary Evans and a new instructor, Mr. Walker Pennick, had a great year. They started practice the second week of August in anticipation of a busy season of football games and competitions. The football season was plagued with rainy weekends. The half- time show at the Delaware Valley game was rained out, and the next weekend the band had to march in the rain at Belvidere. But despite the rain, the band performed well and continued to perfect their show for the competitions later in the season. The Blue Streak Band started its field competition in Bangor, Pa., on October fourth where they received a very high rating. The band also attended competitions at Catasauqua and Phillipsburg where they took a first place in each. They received a high rating at the “First Flag Over the Colonies” competition in Easton. By doing so well in their scheduled competitions, the band was permitted to compete in the Chapter Championships. This was the first year our band was able to enter in Championship Competition. They are improving in competition each year. The annual trip was taken in May to Virginia where the band participated in a field competition. The trip was funded by the selling of hoagies, pizzas and candy by each member. Lori Hughes and Phil Coulomb lend a note of support to the team and the Blue Streak Marching Band. DRILL TEAM: KNEELING: Co-captain Kathy Edolo, Lynette Dillcr, Co-captain Linda Burd. STANDING: Sue Swenson, Lisa Huff, Geraldine Ross, Marcie Beam, Ann Marie Rebinski, Sandy Mikulak, Marianne Sickles, Lori Smith, Linda Jadelis, Tammy Bormann, Sharon Cramsey, Diane Bamford, Marilyn Stevenson, Elaine Shoemaker, Cindy Corbin, Jeanne Varga. Renee Kciderling is conducting the band- front to its best season ever. 17 FLAG TWIRLERS: KNEELING: Co-Captains Cindy Weber and Patty Bowen. STANDING: Diane McCartney, Ruthann Paulus, Ellen Sigler, Kelly McNeil, Michelle Leggio, Alice Oakes, Donna Natishan. RIFLE SQUAD: KNEELING: Co-Captains Teri Fisher and Ellen Phillips. STANDING: Regina Jenkins, Heather Wollman, Mary Hoedel, Linda Zullo, Cathy Keeney, Connie Correll, Dharlene Fultz. Melinda Menschenfreund brightens up the crowd by showing her twirling ability. 18 During halftime at home football games, the marching band performs a show. Rein Ratsep salutes the American flag. I WIRLERS: FRONT: Cindy Burd, Nancy Wyckoff. BACK: Tammy Stecker, Captain Cathy Radzio, Melinda Menschenfreund. 19 Spirit-Let’s Hear It! Lois Guidi, Cathy Hackett. Nancy Klinger, Twila Parrish, Pam Sylvester, Co-Captains Beth Beasley and Maureen Miller, Allison Sylvester, Bonnie Quigley. Attending Pocono Mountain Sports Camp during the summer was the first activity for this year’s Varsity Cheerleading Squad. The squad was led by co-captains Maureen Miller and Beth Beasley. After a week of long, hard sessions, where they learned many new cheers, the girls were awarded three superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons and a ribbon for being an overall super squad. When September arrived, the cheerleaders were ready to support our football and cross country teams. To start the football season, the squad sponsored the Kick-off dance. Senior football players and their parents were honored on Senior Night prior to the final home game of the season. Also sponsored at this game was the 1977 Miss Football Contest. The cheerleaders continued, throughout the winter, to support our wrestling and basketball teams with their spirited cheers. After the winter sports seasons ended, the cheerleaders prepared them- selves for cheering competitions and the selection of next year’s squad. 20 Nancy Klinger and her loud yells peps up the crowd. 21 Paul Fiore and Alison Sylvester swing to a cheer at the last pep rally. Twila Parrish shows her Blue Pride. Let’s Get Rowdy! BELOW: Sandy Brown shows Streak Spirit. IV CHEERLEADERS: FRONT: Judy Collins. SECOND ROW: Kelley Mahoney, Yvonne LeBihan. THIRD ROW: Wendy Treitler, Alice Guarriello, Marianne Angel- ozzi. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Brown. TOP: Patty Burk. The Varsity and J V cheerleaders come together to bring out the spirit at the pep rallies. Almost Perfect FRONT: Tami Garrecht. Bob Eckholt, Tyrone Beasley, Jim Miller, Jim Hari, Jeff Fisher, Donna Jackson. BACK: Statistician Gertrude Finken,Chris Spatz, Matt Noctor, Sam Finken, Bill Paff, John Bayliss, Dan Ames, Jack Gibson, Statistician Kim Murray, Coach Mr. Spatz. The 1977 Cross Country Team enjoyed a record-breaking year. The 13-1 season surpassed the previous best seasonal record of 10-1 attained in 1967. The top five runners were seniors Matt Noctor, Bill Pali, John Bayliss and Sam Finken. Junior Jack Gibson was the number two runner. Beginning the season by defeating a 38 member Sparta squad 24-31, the Streaks continued undefeated for 11 meets, including impressive victories over strong teams such as Phillipsburg, North Hunterdon and Delaware Valley. The one loss to Hunterdon Central was a prelude to the DRC where Central took first and Warren Hills second. The Harriers placed fifth in the slate sections. Matt Noctor was 31 and went on to the Meet of Cham- pions. The team enjoyed many good times together. Good friends were made on opposing teams around the league and many good races were run in outside events in Easton, Stroudsburg, Mt. Pocono and the Jersey Shore Marathon. This outside activity makes distance running a year-round sport. Mall Noctor widens the gap between him and his opponents. 23 «PiWI On your mark. Gel sci. Go! Running the cross country course is sometimes very agonizing when there is just one person in front of you. Bill Paff spurts ahead, leaving the others behind in the dust. SCOREBOARD WH Opp. 24 Sparta 31 18 West Morris Central 40 24 Delaware Valley 33 17 South Hunterdon 46 18 Bclvidcre 45 18 Hackettstown 42 20 Mt. Olive 45 25 North Hunterdon 30 19 Blair Academy 40 22 Phillipsburg 33 23 Voorhees 32 36 Hunterdon Central 22 19 Newton 57 15 North Warren 50 Record: 13-1 Sam Finken showed dclcrmination this year, consistently placing for the team. V J John Bayliss and |im Hart are congratulated at the finish lire. 25 Individuals Excel FRONT: Amy Sylvester, Jill Hart, Manager Xan Ziegenhorn, Coach Mrs. Pantuso, Manager Rhonda Woolf, Lori Toole, Linda Robles. SECOND ROW: Janice Epplcr, Kay Hahn, Melissa Fritts, Gcorgetta VanVcIdhuisen, Lisa Grabcnbauer, Maryann Milewski, Miss Gingrich, Kathy Enz, Betsy Enz, Lynne Honecker, Valerie Kapral, Donna Bodine, Cheryl DeMont. TOP: Co-Captains Nancy Schnetzer and Vickie Paliscak. On September 1, the 1977 field hockey team started practicing for the long season that was ahead of them. Co-Captains, Vickie Paliscak and Nancy Schnetzer led the team to an overall record of 9-6-2. The Streaks held their opponents to six shutouts. For the season, the Streaks scored a total of 28 goals while holding their opponents to a total of only 14 goals. Excelling on this year’s team were: Seniors: Kathy Enz, Vickie Paliscak and Nancy Schnetzer, Juniors: Georgetta VanVeldhuisen and Betsy Enz and Sophomores: Donna Bodine, Lori Toole and Amy Sylvester who were all named to the DRC All-Star Team. Amy Sylvester and Kathy Enz were also selected to the North Jersey All-Star Team. Lori Toole led the Streaks in scoring with nine goals. Vickie Paliscak and Amy Sylvester were the team leaders in assists. Goalie Nancy Schnetzer broke a school record with a career total of 240 saves. 26 Gcorgetta VanVeldhuisen sets herself to drive the ball down the field to a teammate. Coach Pantuso gives the Varsity Field Hockey Team a half-time pep talk. A short corner is taken by Amy Sylvester in hopes of a goal against North Warren. Alter dribbling half way down the field, Donna Bodinc looks up to see where to pass the ball. Varsity players and JV substitutes watch the |V same carefully. ,--SCOREBOARD---x WH Opp. 2 Delaware Valley 1 0 Belvidere 1 1 Hackettstown 0 0 North Hunterdon 1 0 South Hunterdon 2 0 Voorhees 0 2 North Warren 1 6 Hunterdon Central 0 2 Delaware Valley 0 1 Belvidere 1 2 Hackettstown 1 0 North Hunterdon 1 0 South Hunterdon 1 2 Voorhees 3 4 Bridgewater East 1 4 North Warren 0 2 Hunterdon Central 0 Record: 9-6-2 v________________________________________ ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy Schnet er is ready to block another shot on goal. RIGHT: Kathy Enz and Val Kapral rush the goal. 28 Best in DRC FRONT: Christy Thompson, Mary Roma, Laurie Fulgoni, Nancy Kafarski, Lisa Noctor, Milene Schott. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hahn, Lisa Smith, Diane Mannon, JoAnne Lynch, Karen Paulus, Chris Weber, Pat Salamone, Lynn Fluck, Laurie Beck. TOP: Co-Captain Dawn Oostdyk, Coach Mrs. Compton, Co-Captain Denise Pasquini. Desire was the key to a successful year for the junior Varsity field hockey team. Not only did the team finish with a fine overall record of 15 1 2, but they also won the DRC championship with a record of 11-1-2. This was the first year that the DRC has had a champion at the jV level of field hockey. Part of their success can be attributed to the new coach, Mrs. Linda Compton. With her help, the team was able to exhibit their enthusiasm and skill. Although being a member of the field hockey team means much hard work, winning the DRC eases the pain. This year’s team was very spirited and can only get better. SCOREBOARD WH Opp. 2 Delaware Valley 1 0 Belvidere 1 6 Hackettstown 0 2 North Hunterdon 1 2 South Hunterdon 1 1 Voorhees 0 5 North Warren 0 5 Phillipsburg Catholic 0 5 Hunterdon Central 0 0 Delaware Valley 0 1 Belvidere 0 1 Hackettstown 0 4 North Hunterdon 0 1 South Hunterdon 0 2 Voorhees 0 2 Bridgewater East 1 0 North Warren 0 4 Hunterdon Central 0 v Record: 15-1-2 We Try Harder FRONT: J. Miller,). Eckel, K. Braun, K. Anderson, Tri-captains P. Griffin, R. J. Ferry, M. Dougherty, B. Minnick, B. Oliver, D. Schaare, K. Morchart, G. Thompson, and B. Ziadie, R. Bracey, B. Nelson, B. Candler, S. Whedon. Howe, T. Walls, L. Freeman, J. Cabone, C. Smith, K. Bergmann, D. Errickson, SECOND ROW: ). Bates, R. Castner, T. Brewster, M. Hissim, D. Seeley, P. D. Robinson, R. Dickerson, manager Lisa Shotwell. BACK: Coaches Mr. Fiore, S. Crutts, M. Weber, S. Clifford, M. Ziadie, H. Carey, B. Goss, B. Farrell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Heverin, Mr. Kostibos and Mr. Kerr. Wheeler, manager Jean Blanche. THIRD ROW: S. Bender, J. Eckel, C. Pantuso, “Repeat the Feat!” This was the slogan of this year's Warren Hills Blue Streak Football Team, who were last year's DRC champs. While their previous title was not recaptured, the 1977 season was one of excitement and hard work. The record of five wins, three losses, and one tie represents a good season, especially in view of some setbacks. Last year's graduation took 18 excellent players with it and left only 11 upcoming seniors (4 of whom did not play as juniors) in their place. Also, early in the season two seniors, Bob Candler and jim Eckel, were lost to injuries and senior, Scott Whedon, suffered most of the season with strained back muscles. Fortunately, the Streaks had excellent leadership and skill with their three co-captains, Hip Thompson, Bob Ziadie and Pat Griffin. Beginning the season at Del Val, the Streaks scored their first win. For the eighth year in a row, a loss was surrendered to Belvidere, but four easy victories were scored over Hackettstown, North Warren, Voorhees and P’burg Catholic. Warren Hills’ best efforts were displayed at the North Hunterdon game, which ended in a tie. In the second half of the South Hunterdon game, the Streaks failed to make a comeback after losing Kevin Anderson to an injury and suffered their second loss of the season. Their third loss was to undefeated Hunterdon Central on Thanksgiving Day, not one of the best efforts of the Streaks. Coach joe Heverin sums up the season, “In terms of the teams we lost to during the season, all three of the teams played in the N. J. State Tournament and all three beat us in the last quarter of play.” “I truly felt that our team worked and tried harder than any other team in our conference. They deserve and should have the respect of everyone who considers himself a Streak fan.” 30 Running back, Kevin Morehart, is upended after a short gain. 31 Quarterback Kevin Anderson calls signals during the Hunterdon Central game. Brian Nelson Joe Miller Rich Bracey Coach Hcverin and quarterback Kevin Anderson discuss strategy during a time- out. SCOREBOARD WH Opp. 19 Delaware Valley 6 0 Belvidere 7 14 Hackettstown 6 6 Norih Hunterdon 6 7 South Hunterdon 14 28 Voorhces 14 17 P’burg Catholic 8 49 North Warren 6 0 Hunterdon Central 12 Record: 5-3-1 N V J 33 Bright Outlook FRONT: Steve Homko, Coach Mr. Swetnam, John Bayliss. SECOND ROW: Kevin Mclbcrger, Chris Knudsen, Dave Schaare. BACK: Joe Kaiser, Tim Brewster, Roger Parr, Bob Candler, Dan Carmody. From the beginning of the year the team had two major weaknesses to overcome: inexperienced players and offense abilities. Making a group of individuals into a team while they still gain experience and ability was a goal set and accomplished although the year was disappointing. Exciting victories over North Warren by scores of 58 36 and 66-35 highlighted the season. The team also won a close victory over Hackettstown 46-45 giving them the final record of 5 wins and 13 losses. This year’s team was very young and most will be returning next year. Many of the returning players will be lettermen and have more experience, making the future Warren Hills basketball team’s prospects bright. 34 Steve Homko jumps for a lay-up. LEFT: Before Ihc game, Joe Kaiser prepares by practicing lay-ups. BELOW: The team gathers on the court to plan their strategy before the game. BOTTOM: John Bayliss scans the court for someone to pass to. SCOREBOARD WH Opp. 38 Phillipsburg Catholic 49 42 Belvidere 43 45 North Hunterdon 67 45 South Hunterdon 60 44 Delaware Valley 74 39 Hunterdon Central 52 58 North Warren 36 46 Hackettstown 45 45 Voorhees 50 44 Belvidere 32 35 Hackettstown 41 46 Phillipsburg Catholic 49 53 North Hunterdon 76 30 Delaware Valley 58 34 Voorhees 62 31 Hunterdon Central 67 66 North Warren 35 South Hunterdon FORFEIT Record: 5-13 V_______________________________________________) 35 RIGHT: Roger Parr jumps high into the air as he tries to tip the ball to a teammate. LOWER RIGHT: Jerry Cavage (31) prepares to go up for the offensive rebound if the shot is missed by Dave Scharre (24). BELOW: Mr. Swetnam gives the team a pep talk during a timeout. Mr. Swinson looks on offering his help when needed. 36 JV Basketball LEFT: When surrounded by opponents a basketball player must somehow ease his way out or jump high so that they do not block his shot. A high jump shot is made by Roger Parr. BELOW: Chris Pantuso discusses the play of the team with Mr. Swinson as a friend watches the game intenlively. 37 FRONT: Tim Hissim. Richard Rcmig, Tom Bcrberich. SECOND ROW: Kevin Seidt, Chris Knudscn, Kevin Melberger, Dan Carmody, Chris Pantuso. BACK: Coach Swinson. Warren County League Champions FRONT: Vickie Paliscak, Merla Struble, Co-captains, Kathy Enz and Linda Robles, Cathy Radzio, Pat Boliver. BACK: Donna Bodine, Nanci Johnson, Coach Miss Cole, Pat Mannon, Melissa Fritts. The 1977-78 girls' basketball team had a fairly good season. They played a 20 game schedule and finished with an 11-9 record, which included a forfeit by South Hunterdon. The Streaks finished first in the Warren County League with a record of 7-1. The only loss suffered was at the hands of Hackettstown by one point in an overtime situation. Miss Cole felt that the team was enjoyable to coach, enthusiastic and had pleasant attitudes. She added that although it was a very up- and-down season, the players were sincere in their efforts. The starting six included senior co-captains, Linda Robles and Kathy Enz, seniors, Vickie Paliscak and Merla Struble, junior Melissa Fritts and sophomore Donna Bodine. With 193 points, forward, Merla Struble was high scorer for the season. Center, Kathy Enz had the most rebounds with 212. The record for assists came from guard, Vickie Paliscak, with 63. The team entered state competition with their first game against Newark Central. Warren Hills won with a score of 48-39 and con- tinued on to play Union Catholic. ABOVE: Linda Robles and Vickie Paliscak prepare to intercept a pass. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Kathy Enz looks across the court to find an open teammate. 38 LEFT: Controlling the ball after a jump ball is taken may be the deciding factor in a game. Kathy Enz (33) jumps high into the air trying to tip the ball to Merla Struble (35) or Linda Robles (22). BELOW: Miss Cole converses with Merla Struble about the first half while Melissa Fritts waits for the towel after Vickie Paliscak gets done with it. SCOREBOARD WH Opp 27 New Brunswick 70 50 West Morris 49 44 Phillipsburg Catholic 28 33 Belvidere 31 60 Warren Tech 12 33 North Hunterdon 52 56 South Hunterdon 40 25 Delaware Valley 45 37 Hunterdon Central 43 56 North Warren 31 52 Hackettstown 53 35 Voorhees 54 36 Belvidere 27 53 Hackettstown 38 34 Phillipsburg Catholic 29 33 North Hunterdon 44 South Hunterdon FORFEIT 35 Delaware Valley 30 38 Voorhees 68 29 Hunterdon Central 48 56 North Warren 46 Record: 12 9 _________________________________________J 39 Kathy Enz Linda Robles Vickie Paliscak Vickie Paliscak tries to duck her opponent with her dribbling ability. Pat Mannon 7 8 40 Merla Strublc Pat Boliver Cathy Rad io JV Basketball LEFT: From the free throw line, Lori Swetnam takes a foul shot. BELOW: Pat Mannon, Denise Pasquini and Theresa Bockman watch the action on the court. FRONT: Rosita Santiago, Theresa Bockman, Kathy Radzio, Pat Boliver, Denise Pasquini. SECOND ROW: Diane Mannon, Tammy Pulsinelli, Lisa Grabenbauer, Kelly McNulty, Marilyn Stevenson. BACK: Coach Mrs. Pantuso. Virginia Templeton, Milene Schott, Lori Swetnam. 41 Another Strong Season STREAKS STREAK! STREAKS STREAKS STREAKS It of FRONT: John Whitehead, John Shearing, Hip Thompson, Jim Miller, Jim Hart, Mark Duryea. BACK: JV coach Mr. Thompson, Dave Lance, Drew Lance, Pat Griffin, Mickey Hissim, Bruce Minnick, Bob Ziadie, Coach Mr. Goles. The Blue Streaks’ wrestlers had another winning season. They got off to a good start by defeating a strong Freedom team 33 17. The grapplers then compiled two shutout wins against North Warren 63-0 and Belvidere 54-0. An exciting match was held against North Hunterdon. A pin by Bob Ziadie in the heavyweight bout gave the Streaks the bout and the match by the close score of 27-25. Although the match against Hunterdon Central was lost 21-25, the Streaks were impressive. The 77-78 DRC’s record was 6 wins, 2 losses which put them in a tie for second place. Outstanding wrestlers included team co-captains Jim Miller and Bob Ziadie. Jim Miller went through the season without a loss in dual meets and finished second in the state tournament. Bob Ziadie was charged with only one loss during the dual meet season. An exceptional year was had by senior Hip Thompson who had a record of 14 wins and one tie. The remainder of the team consisted of fine wrestlers, many of whom will be returning next year to spur on another winning year. ABOVE: John Whitehead pushes hard trying to put his opponent on his back. OPPOSITE PAGE: John Shearing tries a % nelson on his opponent. 42 LEFT: Co-captains. Bob Ziadie and |im Miller call the coin as referee, Rosi Amato throws it in the air. BELOW: The Blue Streak Wrestling team gets psyched for their match. SCOREBOARD----n WH Opp 33 Freedom 17 63 North Warren 0 54 Belvidere 0 27 North Hunterdon 25 17 Delaware Valley 26 21 Phillipsburg 28 26 Newton 28 41 Voorhees 15 30 Sparta 18 40 Phillipsburg Catholic 14 38 Hackettstown 18 South Hunterdon FORFEIT 21 Hunterdon Central 25 Record: 9-4 V________________________________________________J 43 ABOVE RIGHT: Hip Thompson discusses his bout with Mr. Goles. ABOVE: Bob Ziadie stays on top of his opponent for more riding time. RIGHT: Jim Miller tries to put his opponent away. 44 JV Wrestling LEFT: Mr. Thompson and Joe Taborelli give Jim Witie last minute instructions for his bout. BELOW: Jim Hart tries to get a good hold on his opponent so that a pin might result. A Thinking Game Three members of the chess team Steve Dunlap, Dave Plokhooy and Sam Finken exercise “brain power”. The first rule, in playing chess, is to think before you move. Unlike contact sports, chess is based more on mental skills, rather than physical ability. An exercise of the brain, chess trains the mind to think, look ahead, and anticipate the opponent’s next move. Each move results in some conse- quence. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Sauch, this year’s chess team finished with a record of 5-8-1. Team members attended the States and the Nationals, which were held in Philadelphia. Chess originated from warfare. In olden limes, two armies, opposed to each other, took up their positions in nearly straight lines, separated by a nearly level plane. A general, to make his plans clear to his officers, sketched the position and indicated movements of bodies of men. In this way, military games, such as chess, were generated. 46 The key to success is concentration. Otis Manley and Susan Henning go for a “check mate”. ABOVE: John Parks plans his next move. TOP: Bob Schuch makes a winning move. SCOREBOARD Perm-Jersey League WH Opp 4 Northampton 3 0 Emmaus 7 4 2 Easton 2 2 2Vi Freedom 4 Vi 5 2 Dieruff 1 2 4 2 Allen 2 2 4 Central Catholic 3 3 2 Bethlehem Catholic 3 2 Vi Liberty 6 2 2 Parkland 5 Record: 5-8-1 J 47 ACTIVITIES Warren Hills offers a variety of clubs and activities which are open to all students. Most interests are covered, whether your thing is challenging an opponent in a game of basketball or yourself on the slopes. Involvement is stressed in all activities. From hosting a foreign student to repairing farm machinery, from perfecting musical talent or journalistic skills to judging livestock, you have people working together towards a shared goal. Most clubs have fund raising events in which non-members may participate. A portion of the profit made is often set aside for a charity. Or the club renders an actual service to the commun- ity such as FFA members aiding local farmers or the Outdoors Unlimited Recycling Center. In all cases you have people being involved. School clubs help spark new interests, begin friendships and teach a skill. Pride can replace apathy when a student is involved with others, having fun with groups of people who share the same interests. One of the assemblies featured the Port Authority Naval Band. ABOVE: The guitarist and organist tune up before their performance. RIGHT: Students dance to the music of Port Authority. Varied Activities TOP LEFT: Lorraine Schick and Nancy August help Doug Stark perform a difficult trick. MIDDLE LEFT: The Navy band, Port Authority, received a warm welcome from enthusiastic Warren Hills students. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Christine evades Scott Cruts during the after school intramurals as Mr. Brown looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy August flips over Phil Coulomb. 49 Iceland Comes to Warren Hills The purpose of the American Field Service is to further understanding among people throughout nations of the world. Families and students gain lasting ties to people of other nations and backgrounds, and a deeper appreciation of their own national life. World problems and the needs of others take on a new meaning for students who participate in this program. The program is funded mainly by operation of the food stands at home football games. So far, Warren Hills has hosted foreign exchange students from Japan, Belgium, Thailand, Norway, Sweden and Chile. This year we have another student, Solveig Magnusdottir, from Iceland. Warren Hills’ students have spent time in Germany, Finland, Morocco, England, and Denmark. Last summer, Beth Ann Bodine, a junior, went to Brazil, and Lisa Badway, a 77 graduate, went to France. TOP: Solveig Magnusdottir enjoys the conversa- tion during lunch. RIGHT: FRONT: Donna Stenger, Jo Ann Kelley, Tammy Warne, Sue Gutjahr. MIDDLE: Donna Jackson, Linda Winch, Solveig Magnusdottir. BACK: Mary Sadlon, Dawn Oostdyk, Michelle Armbrecht, Tracy Sinkbeil, Kelly Suydam, Kelly McNulty, Nanci Klinger. 50 r Spending the summer in a foreign country can be quite an experience, as testified by Beth Bodine, who spent her summer of '77 in Cataguases, Brazil. Chosen by the American Field Service to be an exchange student, Beth flew to South America in June and stayed with a family who volunteered to take care of her. The South American school system is very different compared to the U.S. During her stay, Beth attended school from 7:30-11:30 AM, each morning, and had the rest of the day to herself. Her curriculum included Portuguese, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, a math and an English course. After school, she could go swimming, shopping, etc. In Brazil, as in many Latin countries, their big meal is at noon. This is the time when the whole family sits down together, comparable to dinner time in the U.S. “It makes you realize how small the world really is,” Beth said about her experience in Brazil. “Many people think that other cultures are very different from ours in the U.S., but in reality, the cultures are very similar. The family I stayed with also made me feel at home and that was important to the experience,” Beth added. A new face at Warren Hills this year is foreign exchange student, Solveig Magnusdottir from Iceland. Her host family is the Leyburns, who treat her like one of the family. Life in the United States is very similar to life in Iceland. Besides being an educational experience for Solveig, it has enlightened many other students as to the differences and similarities of other countries. Some of the differences of Iceland from the United States are the weather, school and prices—to name a few. Quite para- doxically, Iceland is warmer in the winter than here. The temperature in Iceland usually ranges from 40°-50°; slightly lower in the winter. In reference to school, Solveig believes Warren Hills to be easier than the Junior college she attends in Iceland. The school day is shorter but there are six hours of homework each night. Solveig also thinks that this trip has been a great experi- ence and “that everyone who has this opportunity should take it” The AFS weekends and traveling around the east coast are the things she likes most about her stay. National Honor Society Displays Leadership In the spring, students are selected from among the student body to be inducted into the National Honor Society. A committee chooses students according to their qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, character and service to their community and school. Remaining this year are eight seniors. They and their new advisor, Mrs. McCool, encouraged students to take pride in academics by setting up a tutoring service for any student who wants help. Their main goal this year was to raise enough money to award a scholarship in the spring to a deserving student. TOP LEFT: FRONT: Renee Keiderling, Maria Ruckman, Beth Beasley, Vicki Paliscak. BACK: Meg Wyatt, Kathy Hazen, Pat Bowen, Kathy Enz, Mrs. McCool TOP RIGHT: Mrs. McCool took over the leadership of the National Honor Society this year. RIGHT: Mrs. McCool has Meg Wyatt and Maria Ruckman’s rapt attention. 52 Students Helping Students The Library Council provides a valuable service to the school. Its members are respon- sible for serving at the library desk, running the photo-copy machine, typing, checking books in and out and all the endless bookshelving which must be done each day. According to Miss Stone, Council advisor, the eleven seniors and several underclassmen in the group give up their study halls to volunteer their services. The Council also holds fund-raising events to raise money for the Warren Hills Scholarship Fund. TOP: During her free time, Nanci Klinger helps out in the library. LEFT: Checking for overdue books is one job Miss Stone has assigned to council member Linda Burd. ABOVE: FRONT: Barb Bowen, Dianne McCartney. BACK: Pat Bowen, Kathy Adams, Linda Burd. 53 New Faces on the Scene BELOW: Scott Graulc examines the finished product. RIGHT: Floyd Werner washes the film during part of the development. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Bill Krouse, Val Hoffman, Marc Zajac, Mitch Fritz. SECOND ROW: Ana Hernandez, Renee Levine, Floyd Werner, Scott Graule. BACK ROW: Henry Rios, Bob Kerr, Mike Gardner, Mr. Olson. Throughout the school year, the Photo Club renders a valuable service to the school. They have the responsibility of taking and developing the pictures used in the school's yearbook and news- paper, and also developing photos for use in displays and community newspapers. Photographers can be found at most Warren Hills activities, such as assemblies, sporting events, concerts, and club meet- ings, providing a visual record of the school year. Veteran members play an active role in recruiting other students into the world of photography. Inexperienced photographers gain knowledge by partici- pating in the activities of the Photo Club. 54 Spanish Club Expands Their Activities A very active organization in Warren Hills this year was the Spanish Club. Advised by Mrs. Fensel, their activities were based on the aquisition of knowledge about the customs of the country whose language they are studying. The year began by getting ready for the annual Christmas Party. A once a week meeting was all the time needed to plan and prepare for the festivities. Each student made an ornament for the tree and one afternoon was spent making Spanish and Mexican cookies for the refreshments. The faculty members were invited to attend, and the entertainment was provided by the students singing Christmas carols. With the money raised last year, a book on the Mayan Indians was purchased and presented to the library. A pinata contest was also spon- sored by the club. Selling lollipops, a popular item among the students, was the main fund raising project this year. With the money they earned, the club took a trip to New York City to visit the Hispanic Museum and the Cloisters. TOP: SITTING: June Brewster, Kelly Suydan. FRONT: Wendy Duckworth, Mary Sadlon, Tammy Warne, Kathy Herzog, Lisa Cullen. BACK: Sue Snyder, Mel Williams, |ennifcr Turnball, Lorraine Schick, |ayne Sigler, Sue Anderson. ABOVE: Irene Hennion helps prepare Christmas ornaments for the Spanish Club Christmas tree. ABOVE: June Brewster, Irene Hennion, Jennifer Turnball, Melinda Menschenfreund and Jean Blanche debate the problem of clean-up after the Spanish Club party. LEFT: Members meet twice a month to work on Spanish crafts. 55 Behind the Scenes Producing a yearbook is a year-round job. The editors and advisor, Mr. Nacc, begin in June to plan and organize material for the next year’s book. A theme is chosen and pages are distributed. In September, staff members meet and compile the data needed for each section. Much work is done after and during school, such as writing copy, designing layouts and choosing pictures. The finances are handled by Mr. Paliscak’s business staff. They assist him during their study halls with the bookkeeping, typing and advertisements. Developing ways to keep the cost of the yearbook down is another aspect of the work of the business staff. The Warren Hills Lamaton yearbook focuses on the important events of the school year. Every student and faculty member is a part of the cverchanging Warren Hills scene captured in this diary of events. ABOVE: The Business Staff does the typing for the yearbook. Here Sue Willis types as Mr. Paliscak dictates. BELOW RIGHT: Meg Wyatt looks on as Rhonda Woolf crops pictures. ABOVE RIGHT: Michele Mulligan and Jo Ann Kelly decide on pictures to use in their layouts. 56 LAMATON BUSINESS STAFF: FRONT: Sue Willis. Linda Jadelis, Cindy Blaine. BACK: Rhonda Woolf, Pam Spohn, Sue Swenson, Sherry Johnson. LAMATON EDITORIAL STAFF: FRONT: Sue Gutjahr, Michelle Armbrecht, Jo Ann Kelley. BACK: Meg Wyatt, Marc Zajac, Michele Mulligan, Lynne Honecker, Rhonda Woolf. LAMATON STAFF: FRONT: Beth Beasley, Sam Finken, Pam Spohn. SECOND ROW: Mark Ruckman, Pat Demyan, Debbie Dipple. BACK: Linda Jadelis, Diane Browne, Mel Williams, Jo Anne Lynch. 57 Chorus Develops Musical Skills ABOVE: Harold Hood, Doug Stark and Kerncth Lcvigion harmonize during chorus practice. BELOW: Mr. Evans conducts his own Sing-a- long in preparation for the Spring Concert. The Chorus, directed by Mr. Gary Evans, is kept busy with a variety of activities. Besides practicing every day during class, the students exhibited their skills at the annual Christmas concert, an enjoyable experience for everyone. In May, the Spring concert was given which concentrated on music from Broadway plays. The Chorus members are exposed to a wide range of music giving them a valuable lesson in the arts. The class is concerned with developing skills and talents of the students involved. For those people with a talent for singing or just an interest in music and developing their skills, belonging to the Chorus is a worthwhile experience. 58 LEFT: Chorus accompanists Lccia Kruczko, Lynette Oilier, and Debbie Schaare. BELOW: The Chorus chorus line rehearse a dance number for the concert. FOLK GROUP: Marianne Sickles, Teri Fisher, Cindy Corbin, Lynette Oilier, Laura Ponsini. The Stage and Concert Bands Representing Warren Hills, both the Stage Band and the Concert Band gave excellent performances this year. Both bands were under the direction of Mr. William Seiple and were, according to him, the best bands yet. The Stage Band consisted of 25 members and played jazz rock for schools, organizations, and clubs. They had four competitions with bands from New jersey and Pennsylvania and did very well. The Concert Band was made up of 65 musicians this year. They played anything from Bach to Rock. Their four concerts this year included Christmas and Spring Concerts for the school and general public. The purposes of both bands were to help new musicians learn styles and techniques which are useful in performing well and, especially, to have fun. Both bands consisted of young people dedicated to performing high quality music at a professional level, this dedication showed many times. ABOVE: Band members ready themselves for rehearsal. RIGHT: Mr. Seiple concentrates deeply on the music as he conducts. 60 Bring Music to Warren Hills LEFT: Saxophonists Lynn Parkin, Scott Longfield, Doug Stark, Steve Braun, and David Sowers play in unison. BELOW: George White provides “sweet sounds” for the band. LEFT: The brass section adds a jazzy note to the music. 61 “The Mouse That Roared”-Croaked This year the Drama Club got off to a slow start, but gradually gained momentum. After a difficult search for an adviser, Mrs. Dugan volunteered. The club decided to put on the play The Mouse That Roared”. However, despite several weeks of practice as pic- tured here, circumstances developed which made it impossible to present the play. Instead, the club put on a sequence of parts of plays dealing with the portrayal of women in drama. TOP: The Professor , Chuck Goodwin tells cast members Bill Fullerton, Jude Aiello, and Diane Browne about his amazing invention. RIGHT: Jude Aiello and Diane Browne try out for roles in The Mouse That Roared”. 62 Mrs. Dugan coaches the cast in facial expressions. Kathy Magee shows dismay, while Marge McCoshen displays dislike. FRONT ROW: Dave Plokhooy, Michelle Armbrecht, Tammy Bormann, Barb Bowen, Sue Henning, Bill Fullerton, Jude Aiello, Laura Ponsini. SECOND ROW: Marc Zajac, Diane Browne, Mel Williams, Laine Ratsep, Mrs. Dugan, Connie Correll, Nancy Clark, Irene Hennion, Nancy DeRienzo. BACK ROW: Shelly Schultze, Holly Pulsinelli, Sue Watkins, Chuck Goodwin, Sam Finken, Steve Dunlap, Brenda Lange. Mrs. Dugan approves of the way the play is progressing. 63 F. F. A. at 50 TOP: FIRST ROW: Mr. Rupell, Wendy Hartman, Debbie Fisher, Mark Houston, )ames Kingsbury, Mike Anema, Jim Miller, Sam Zachar, Joe Kaiser, Nancy Schnctzer, Kerry Rush, Becky Harrison, Linda Johnson, Jessie Bush, Rich Woolf, Ray Kerken- dall, Wes Allen, Rich Remig, Mr. Elsaesser. BACK ROW: Glen Castner, Bob Rutan, Dan Ames, Bob Jeskey, Jeff Mecsey, Val Hartman, Dave Seeley, Roger Parr, Jim Barton, Don Rush, Dave Iglesias, George Schmidt, George Domin, Chuck Hazen, Jeff Johnson, Scott Rush, Walter Rice. ABOVE: Linda Hengst, Bob Jeskey, Ray Kerkendall and Don Rush unpack the cider to sell. RIGHT: Jim Barton and Roger Parr work on a tractor engine with Mr. Rupell overseeing the project. 64 Many people think the Future Farmers of America is an organization concerned exclusively with growing crops and raising animals, but that is only one aspect covered. The members learn how to show and judge animals. Many work on nearby farms or at farm-related businesses, such as feedmills, greenhouses, dairies, machine shops, and stables. They also help local farmers with testing land and animals. F.F.A. is a local, state, and national organization which is popular and active. There are many competitions nation- wide in which members may compete. Early in September they displayed the trophies won at the 1977 Farmer’s Fair in the display case by the gym. This year F.F.A. built a greenhouse to enable them to get a headstart on the growing season. This is just one example of how the F.F.A. is continually seeking to improve their program. TOP: Bob Jesky and Dave Iglesias repair a small engine during class. LEFT: Joe Kaiser, treasurer; Sam Zachar, president; Kerry Rush, vice- president; Nancy Schnetzcr, reporter; Becky Harrison, secretary; Jim Miller, sentinel; missing: Kathy Hazcn, historian. LEFT: FFA FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: Randy Groff, Kathy Barton, |oni Pollock, Donna Reese. BACK ROW: Scott Lacour, Bill Jesky, Mark Fucci, Mike O'Bryon, Jonathan Iglesias, Laura Domin. 65 Key Club Serves Community Mr. Masenior, Kevin Anderson, Paul Fiore, Harold Carey, Pam Sylvester, Dave Schaarc, Cathy Hackett, joe Miller, Georgetta Van Veldhuisen. The Warren Hills Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis, didn’t get started until late in january, but immediately began making up for lost time, with frequent meetings and much involvement on the part of members. The main projects were a sky-diving exhibition and Easter baskets for under-privileged children, which kept the members very busy. The look of determination is shown in Ed Chambellan's face as he pushes the leg press, during the Interact Weightlifting Contest. 66 Interact Helps Scholarship Fund Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Washing- ton, the main goal of the Interact Club is to raise money for worthy causes. Much diligence was required to accomplish this goal, and the money was donated to the Special Olympics and a scholarship fund. During the ten minute break and after school, members sold candy. Also, their second annual weight lifting contest was held in February. Winners of a trophy, each, are Ed Chambellan, heavyweight; Mark Gibbons, middleweight; Jim Miller, lightweight. Interact has had great successes in achiev- ing their many objectives and hopefully improving the society around them. LEFT: Maria Ruckman and Nancy Schnetzer, mem- bers of the Interact Club, observe the competition. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Oonna Jackson,Cindy Corbin, Xan Ziegenhorn, Nancy Schnetzer, Beth Beasley. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Kelly, Lori Toole, Maria Ruckman, Janice Eppler, Nanci Klinger. BACK ROW: Lisa Smith, Kay Hahn, Steve Snyder, Denise Pasquini, Pat Demyan, Sue Gutjahr. Outdoors Unlimited Promotes “I’m working to get my twenty.” That was a common phrase used by Outdoors Unlimited club members. For those who were not members, getting your twenty” meant working on the club’s projects for a total of twenty hours in order to be allowed to go to camp in the spring. These projects included making carmel apples and selling them at football games, a car wash bake sale, making popcorn to sell at their two dances, a paper drive, and taking over the Recycling Center for five weeks. One of the more inspired ideas was the “Send a Can to Carter” campaign. The plan was to support legislation for returnable bottles. They sold already stamped envelopes that people used to send the bottom of a can, carefully wrapped up, to the White House. In April they went to camp at Yards Creek. This was something new for the club because they slept in tents and cooked for them- selves. They were there for three days and during this time they learned about nature and ecology. Outdoors Unlimited has proved itself to be a worthwhile club. Many of their activities are concerned with recycling materials, which benefits all of society. Of course, the club members also managed to have fun while working and during their weekend informal hikes. TOP: The masked masher, Chris Spatz, pulverizes the glass bottles at the recycling center one Saturday morning in February. MIDDLE: Advisors, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Gebert, discuss plans for the next project. BOTTOM: Members plan what they will do at Yards Creek with their friends for fun. 68 Ecology : a . i TOP: FRONT: Floyd Werner, Jenny Turnbull, Doug Stark, George White, Kim Murray, lack Gibson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Woerner, Robin Post, Heather Wollman, Darlene Fultz, Irene Hennion, Lisa Huff, Chris Spatz, Mrs. Gebert. BACK: Mr. Brown, Mike Gardner, Karen Kearns, Doug McLatchie, Jude Aiello, Kathy Beckenthal, Anneliese Fritz, Mitch Fritz, Marge McCoshen, Dave Demyan, Pete Ruggerio, Brenda Lange, Denise Rogers, Chuck Goodwin, Mary Ann Milewski, David Hyde. LEFT: There are still some things unclear about the trip to Yards Creek. Mrs. Gebert answers Brenda Lange’s questions. ABOVE: Every year members take part in a paper recycling drive. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Gebert help George White and Doug McLatchie arrange the papers. 69 Hunter Mountain Ski Trip a Success ABOVE LEFT: An advanced skier careens down the slope. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Spears adjusts his ski before putting it on. RIGHT: After a long bus ride, students get off the bus and ready themselves to “attack the slopes. 70 The High Times Ski Club, called so because the members want to be upon high mountains skiing, was very active this year. Though it wasn’t a school affiliated club, most of the 100 members were from Warren Hills. Mr. Griffin was the advisor, and Jeff Fisher and Brian Nelson helped to organize the work. A three day trip to Hunter Mountain in New York was taken in january by the club. It was open to members and non-members alike, and fifty-eight people attended. For- tunately the weather was perfect, with plenty of snow, and every one, whether a veteran or a beginner, learned new skills and reinforced old ones. TOP: On the slopes of Hunter Mountain, Phil Nicholson pauses to watch a passing skier. ABOVE: F RONT: Donna Williams, Ann Marie Coggin, Cheryl Lares, Lisa Smith, Mary Ann Roma, Mark Ruckman, Tracy Sinkbeil, Irene Hennion, Dale Schafer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Griffin, Shawn Cavitch, Gertrude Finken, Kelly McNulty, (ill Hart, Mary Ann Potter, JoAnn Kelly, Lynette Diller. BACK ROW: Robyn Schaarc, JoAnn Coleman, John Stoddard, Brian Nelson, |im Eckel, Pat Griffin, Pat Demyan, Kay Hahn, Lori Smith, Sue Gutjahr. 71 FRONT ROW: Todd Griffith, Jim Miller, Patty Burk, Beth DeBacco, Connie Roy, Cindy Corbin, Vicki Paliscak, Maria Ruckman, Lisa Smith, Kay Hahn, Nancy Schnet er, Kathy Edlo, Kathy Ha en, Drew Lance. SECOND ROW: Pam Sylvester, Kelly McNulty, Pat Mannon, Denise Pasquini, Sue Gutjahr, Elaine Shoemaker, Val Hoffman, Pat Salomone, Lori Smith, Lois Guidi, Bob Ziadie, Dave Lance, Irene Hcnnion. BACK ROW: Jim Eckel, Joe Kaiser, Dan Carmody, Kathy En , Theresa Bockman, Lori Toole, Dan Ames, Mary Sadlon, Anneliese Frit , Scott Cruts, Ellen Sigler, Linda Burd, Sue Swenson, Mel Williams, Chris Weber, Michele Junio, Lori Kciper, Russ Wildrick. Pat Griffin, Rich Aschoff. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: FRONT: |im Miller, Lori Smith, Jim Eckel. BACK: Cindy Corbin. Vicki Paliscak, Kathy En . 72 Leaders Get Involved This year’s Student Council, under the guidance of Mr. Fcrraz ano, got off to a slow start but as the year continued, many activities were held to stimulate the student body. Along with several dances during the fall, the annual Bundle Drive was held. As in the past, the Seniors won, with juniors and Sophomores placing second and third respectively. In order to arouse more interest within the school, the council sponsored the first annual Warren Hills Talent Show. The show proved to be very successful. The first prize winner was awarded $50, second place, $25, and third place, $10. Hopefully, this new event will be held in up-coming years. During the spring, the council held dances and a carnival. All proceeds were donated to the Warren Hills Scholarship Fund. With many clubs participating, the day was a com- plete success. In order to gel some new ideas, the officers visited other high schools. Most of the new ideas gathered were concerned with student competitions and teacher participation. TOP LEFT: The Student Council sponsored a Christ- mas Door-decorating contest. Room 102 was the winner. ABOVE: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT: Beth Beasley, recording secretary; |anet Sigler, corresponding secretary. BACK: Lori Smith, treasurer; Mr. Ferrazzano, advisor; Kathy Enz, presi- dent. BOTTOM LEFT: The Student Council members who help out during the annual bundle drive always have a good time dressing up and hamming for the camera. 73 Special Squads Serve School The Fire and Assembly squads arc divisions of Student Council. These organizations are active throughout the entire school year. Each squad consists of twelve students. The Fire Squad is a very important group. Each month two fire drills are held and members of the squad are placed in all areas of the school. Their job is to check that all windows and class- room doors are closed, and make sure that all stu- dents and teachers are out of the building. The Assembly squad can be seen at all activi- ties held in the auditorium during a school day. They must make sure all students enter and depart the auditorium in an orderly manner. As in the past, these two squads proved to be very successful and important to student welfare. ASSEMBLY SQUAD: Maria Ruckman, Cindy Corbin, Mary Sadlon, Chris Weber, Ellen Sigler, Bruce Schneider, Linda jadelis, Kerneth Levigion, Debbie Sail, Jim Eckel. FIRE SQUAD: Left to right, front to back: Kathy Hazen, Debbie Sail, Nancy Schnet cr, Dan Ames, Linda Jadelis, Phil Lisk, Ken Snover, Bruce Schneider, Pat Griffen, Drew Lance, Kerneth Levigion, Jim Miller. 74 New Club Explores Field of Medicine Careers in the field of medicine are becoming more important and profitable for young people today. The Medical Careers Club is concerned with familiariz- ing students with the diverse occupations available in the medical profession. Members have been exposed to different work opportunities through speakers and course offerings. Some highlights of the year included a speaker from Warren Hospital and a CPR (cardiac pulmonary respiration) course which intro- duced the members to a basic first aid skill. t � • • ' noicu iiiiit met ciui ABOVE LEFT: The guest speaker from Warren Hospital held club mem- bers enrapt. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Renee Keiderling, Mindy Hunter, Connie Correll, Donna Natishan, Kathy Bcckenthal. SECOND ROW: Barb Bowen, Val Hoffman, Nancy Kafarski, Dawn Oostdyk, Debbie Hummer, Mary Ann Potter. THIRD ROW: |ude Aiello, Jane Sigler, Ger- trude Finken, Dan Ames, Kathy Adams. BELOW LEFT: The Medical Careers Club is both interesting and informative. Here, the members discuss some of the various careers available in the field of medicine. 75 Preparing For Teaching The Future Teachers of America, advised by Mrs. Jamieson, is a worthwhile club for those stu- dents planning to enter a career in teaching. High- lights of the year include the annual Harvest Dance, Student Teaching Day, and an annual Christmas play for preschool children. The profits from the money raising event, the dance, is used for a scholarship awarded to a deserving senior member of the club. TOP RIGHT: FRONT: Eunice Rice, Lori Hughs, Wendy Eckhardt. BACK: Lori Smith, Kathy Pace, Mrs. Jameson RIGHT: Diane Harris and Lori Smith discuss FTA plans during lunch. ABOVE: Lori Hughs and Sharon Cramsey look through a college catalog for teaching courses. 76 “Baskets For Burns” The Sophomore class this year introduced the Baskets for Burns campaign to Warren Hills. In its second year, this is a program in which high school students shoot baskets to earn money for the foundation. Warren Hills had their basket-shooting on March 3 which resulted in 557 baskets made, sponsored for one cent each. Those students and sponsors who were involved with this worthwhile project should be proud of their contribution to the National Burn Victim Foundation. TOP LEFT: Participants took time out of their gym classes to shoot baskets for burn victims. BOTTOM LEFT: Derek Simpkins and Beth DeBacco hung posters around the school a week before the Burns Assembly to let the people know about it. ABOVE: Lori Toole and Sue Sbriscia counted baskets on the sidelines. 77 CURRICUL UM r There are many directions in which to turn in the future. Many students will be interested in different occupations and professions. The curriculum at Warren Hills allows students to study courses of interest which will help them in their future careers. The three main paths that students follow are voca- tional, business and college preparatory. In vocational courses of study, students arc able to prepare for their future by selecting subjects that are both interesting and will be useful to them in their prospective jobs. The business student studies basic skills which V arc supplemented by business courses such as clerical office practice, stenography, and many others. All of these courses prepare students for life in the business world. The college bound student studies different college preparatory courses. These courses prepare students for college life and education at the college level. It is through the flexible curriculum that students are free to choose and make their own decisions concerning their future after high school. y 78 LEFT: In the special education department, Mr. Ferra ano works on some math problems with his students. ABOVE: Mrs. Gorga looks over some new research materials in the resource room. ABOVE: Reading along with a record helps students in the media center to better understand the material. ABOVE: Mr. Ferrazzano helps Lori Smith with a question about student council. BELOW: Mrs. Fox helps Brian Oliver improve his reading ability with S. R. A. People Helping People Special Services is for students who have difficulty with basic skills in history, math, and reading. The media center which is directed by Mrs. Fox, is for students who are working independently in these areas. Mrs. Gorga is again in charge of the resource room. She tries to bring the students' reading up to the proper level. Mr. Ferrazano devotes most of his time to helping students. Not only is he special education teacher but he also advises student council. Communications In order to communicate with someone you must not only understand their language, but also understand why they do things that arc different or strange to you. Warren Hills offers a wide range of foreign languages for the students to choose from. The goal of these courses is not only to learn the languages, but also the customs and lifestyles of the people. The students who take a foreign language learn more about the country by participating in some of the customs. For example, at Christmas time the German class decorates a Christmas tree, German style. Also Mrs. Fenscl cooks Spanish dishes for her class to sample. This year a new elective has been added to the list of Spanish, French and German. It’s Russian and is being taught at the Junior High by Mr. Jacobsen to all interested students. Journalism is a new course this year offered by the English department, It is taught by Mrs. Cole during first period. The journa- lism class puts out one school newspaper (The Transcender) a marking period. The Transcender is a long-awaited means of communication between the students of Warren Hills. ABOVE: Koffee Klatch is a weekly event when taking German. LEFT: Surrounded by Latin American souvenirs, Lori Pavick concentrates on the Spanish dialogue. TOP: Nancy August gives a weather fore- cast in Russian. Put Your Talent to Work As in the past, Mr. Evans and Mr. Seiple are directors of the music and band program at Warren Hills. A lot of time is spent preparing the students for concert appearances and tours. Both the band and the chorus work hard at achieving their goal of perfection. Each student strives to improve his or her talent, which they display at different concerts throughout the year. The students are exposed to different types of music, which they work on during their classes. The art department has added a new course to its program, commercial art. This, along with fine arts, gives students a chance to work in an atmosphere of relaxation, while improving their talent. Miss Whitenight and Mrs. Kuglemeyer help the students prepare for either a career in art, or art just for pleasure. Each student works on his or her own level, and is not only graded according to ability, but also effort and improvement. During stage band practice, Dave Sowers and Rene Levine play a duct. 82 Not only does Mr. Seiple teach band but he gives private lessons, as shown here with Patty Eckert. LEFT: Mr. Sciple conducts the stage band in preparation of an upcoming concert. ABOVE: Pianist Debbie Schaare accompanies the chorus during rehearsal for the annual Christmas concert. LEFT: Mark Cummings works diligently to complete his leather project. 83 Leaving School Early? CIE and CAE are work study programs available to Warren Hills students. By going to school half a day and working the other half, students gain experience and prepare for a future career. The CIE advisor is Mr. Bowen and the CAE advisor is Mr. Rupell. Students who are planning a career in agriculture get valuable experience by participating in the CAE program. Cooperative Agricultural Education makes it possible for them to work on farms and in jobs related to agriculture. The Cooperative Industrial Education program is composed of students who are planning a career in something other than agriculture. Auto body work, baking, and operating a printing press are only a few of the opportunities that are available to students. The employers are sent a grade sheet and must grade the student-workers on their performance. The students then receive academic credits for their jobs. These programs benefit the students involved since they give them a head start on their career. RIGHT: Chuck Bunting uses a yardstick to get a fan belt from the top shelf at Washington Auto Parts. ABOVE: Proper preparation is a must for a good paint job. Wade Kerkendall learns the correct procedures at Mike’s Auto Body. 84 ABOVE LEFT: Al the Blue Army, Kevin Smith works the printing press for a magazine. LEFT: Carolyn Hunt is having a busy day working at the Oakwood Lanes bowling alley. 85 From Fractions to Fossils The math and science department work together to prepare students for further education or future occupations. These two subjects aid one another by helping students to understand each subject. T and E, which stands for thorough and efficient education, has affected the math department this year. It concerns itself with stu- dents knowing the basics. Tests are given and special help is provided for those who score low on the tests. The foremost goal of the math department is to develop in a student a logical way of thinking when solving problems. This logic is the basic background needed for the college and business world. The basic goal of the science department is to have students learn through experiences and actual participation. This year in biology, there is an interesting collection of animals. Some of the animals kept in the biology room are a friendly, non-poisonous tarantula, a boa constrictor, chamillion, horned owl, raccoon, gerbils, mice, and a four foot long black snake. Some events which take place outdoors are ecology labs and nature hikes. In Chemistry, different kinds of labs are done. There are technique labs and consumer labs. Some of the things made are soap, rubber, nylon, and candy. ABOVE: Frank Staats is ecstatic over his dissecting abilities. RIGHT: Everyone, including Mr. Tosto, enjoys lab in the great outdoors.” 86 Improve Your Mind and Body The Physical Education Department offers a wide variety of courses to help students maintain or achieve their fitness. Many courses deal with mainly the physical aspects of fitness but yoga, a new course, tries to unite mind and body for not only a physical fitness but a mental fitness also. The courses range from tennis, badminton, and golf to football, soccer, gymnastics and field hockey. Universal gym is a popular selection which focuses on individual fitness instead of team play. All courses are coeducational and enjoyable for all. The variety of courses offered gives students the opportu- nity to choose and get involved in activities which they would not ordinarily have the opportunity to experience. An elective which gives students this opportunity is Wilderness Experience. Just what is Wilderness Experience? It. is a five day adventure involving back-packing, rock climbing, rappeling, outdoor skills and a solo night. Wilderness is designed to challenge students totally. This involves both a mental and a physical challenge. Students find out what they are capable of physically and mentally through self-discovery and the challenges of the outdoor environment. Wilderness is a body and mind experience which can not be easily described; to be able to describe and understand it you must actually experience it. This is a coeducational course available to seniors. There are eight trips each year and approximately nine students go on each trip. ABOVE RIGHT: Cindy Nelson enjoys performing on the balance beam, she feels secure that her spotters Cathy Singley and Marge McCoshen will catch her should she fall. ABOVE: Body builders” limber up before a work out in the universal gym. RIGHT: During his spare time, Mr. Brown likes to hang around” in the universal gym. 88 ABOVE: Paula Stevens experiences the wilderness. LEFT: Mr. Childs and Bob Rutan plot the day’s course. 89 Creating Your Own Ideas The curriculum of the Industrial Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics departments are all based on the students needs. All of these departments deal with students who are interested in using their hands to better their minds. The agriculture classes are mainly involved in the making of the green- house this year. In agriculture, you learn many different things. The subjects offered range from animal husbandry and the use of power machinery in the freshman year, to learning about soils, basic field crops and rebuilding engines in the junior and senior years. Welding is also offered to juniors and seniors. Woodshop and Mechanical Drawing are both involved with coor- dinating the mind with the hands. In woodshop, different products are made. Mechanical Drawing helps people to understand architectural structure. Cooking offers many different courses this year. The courses are as follows: fundamental foods, foreign foods, heritage foods, casserole and appliance cooking, health cooking and consumer education. The classes plan luncheons for the gracious entertaining and meals course. Christmas time is a special time in cooking classes. Many different Christmas treats are made. Sewing classes are mainly involved in sewing projects. They sew many things every year and learn to create works of art from their original ideas. All of these courses help the student to fit physical work into his life and results in self satisfaction and pride in the work they have completed. 90 LEFT: The building of the greenhouse, a major project of the agriculture department, aroused the interest of many students. 91 A Look at the Past, Prepare for the Future The Business and Social Studies departments prepare their students for the world. Business education prepares students for immediate employment or further training after high school. Social studies helps the students to better understand the world they live in. In business education students are exposed to information that they will be able to use the rest of their lives. The use of textbooks, electric typewriters, electronic calculators, trans- cribing equipment, duplicating machines, practice sets, guest speakers, office visits, on-the-job training and office simulations help to make the course more valuable to the stu- dents. There are many courses offered in business. They include typewriting, accounting, data processing, shorthand, speedwriting, office practice, business law, consumer educa- tion, and salesmanship. Students in business classes know where they are going and how they are going to get there. In social studies, students learn to understand the world in which they live. They better understand the world in which we live through courses like sociology, psychology, and history. In sociology the student learns about the group. The objective is to discover what makes our society work. In psychology the objective is to discover how we fit in society and who we really are. In both courses experiments and oral reports supple- ment the usual curriculum. The objective of history courses is to understand the past to help us understand the present. Economic concepts and social concepts are studied. ABOVE RIGHT: Brian Jacobsen is absorbed in his history assignment. RIGHT: Accuracy in calculations is a vital ingredient when doing accounting work. Debbie Pensyl checks her addition on a modern adding machine. 92 LEFT: In the electronic age, shorthand is being replaced by transcribing. Karen Deremer practices this in steno class. BELOW: Mr. Spatz prepares to show a filmstrip to his sociology students. BOTTOM: Mr. Paliscak explains accounting to Ginny Templeton. 93 The People That Make It Happen. BELOW: Pam Spohn and Nanci Klinger find a quiet spot to read the school paper. BOTTOM: Break-time for the teachers is spent in the lounge discussing events of the day. RIGHT: A Hip flexors are part of Mark Anderson’s universal gym workout. person that makes it happen for the cross country team-Matt Noctor. 94 UPPER LEFT: Thanksgiving was celebrated by students bringing in a covered dish buffet. The turkey was roasted by Marge McCoshen and is being carved by Rusty Stark. UPPER RIGHT: A Warren Hills glove becomes a puppet for Mary Ellen Williams. ABOVE: Mr. Grassi’s history class listens attentively to a guest speaker. 96 As is true in any group, Warren Hills is composed of many different personalities. There are the leaders and the followers, the outspoken and the quiet. The new administration of Warren Hills is busy learning the aspects of their roles. LEFT: Last year’s vice-principal, Mr. Fluck, is now the head administrator in the Senior High. ABOVE: The change from Junior High to Senior High has been pleasant and educational for Mr. Halmi. 97 Some stand out, paving the way for new trends and ideas, others follow the trends, inserting their own individuality. ABOVE: During history class, Nancy Kerr finishes up next period’s steno homework. RIGHT: When all else fails- ask the teacher. Assisted by Mr. Nace, Brian Nelson finds the solution to his trigonometry problem. 98 Each, in his own way, is essential and contributes to the history of the school. FAR LEFT: During the “ten-minute break Kathy Pallo yells down the hall to a friend. ABOVE: Many teachers are willing to offer after school assistance to students in need. Mr. Griffen gives Chris Spatz and Michael Ames some biology help. LEFT: The library is a quiet place to study, or read for enjoyment. Steve Mueller, unaware of the surrounding activities, is engrossed in his book. 99 FACULTY The operation of a school is a task which requires the cooperation of many people functioning in various roles. The administrators determine the course of the year and the tone of the school. Mr. Fluck and Mr. Halmi have brought with them a contagious enthusi- asm and a new respect for their roles in the function- ing of the school. They work together with the faculty to create an atmosphere in which education can take place. The opportunity to learn is made available to stu- dents through the time and patience of the teachers. It is their effort and cooperation that makes the education of students possible. The administration and faculty are aided in the educational process through the efficiency and hard work of the secretariar staff. They take care of the numerous details and the immense amount of paper work involved in the daily activity. Through the cooperation of the administration, the teachers and the secretaries the school can best serve the needs of the students and the community. v. M R rHMLSAREG,SNAo BOARD 0F EDUCATION: FRONT ROW: Mr. Bowman, Mr. Biggs. Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Brewster, Mr. Lance. (Missing: Mr. Ferry, Mr. Speedie) mr. rial. isuw: 100 Cummings Piatt Superintendent John Bowman Business Manager The superintendent and the business offices have moved their location to the top of the MidLantic Bank in downtown Washington. Secretaries Susan Bodine loan Duryea Anne Elsaesser Irene Kapral Sec. to Supt. Guidance Sec. to Bus. Admin. General Office Shirley Mugavcro Nanette Roseberry Dorothy Rost |unc Winters Sec. to Principal Sec. to Bus. Admin. Sec. to Guid. Direc. General Office 101 Third Time Around In the past three years our school has had three different princi- pals, Dr. Pantuso, Dr. Haber and this year’s principal, Mr. Fluck. Mr. Fluck taught U. S. history and world culture at the junior High School. He also was a part time assistant principal and chairman of the social studies department. Mr. Fluck enjoys his new job as principal although sometimes he may miss teaching. He says that to compare teaching to administrating is very difficult because even though both jobs involve relationships with students they are two entirely different relationships. Assisting Mr. Fluck this year is Mr. Halmi. He was the biology teacher and head teacher for the seventh grade at the Junior High School. Mr. Halmi filled the vacancy that was left when Mr. Fluck was promoted to principal. John Halmi Vice Principal Robert Fluck Principal 102 At the Spanish Club Christmas party Mr. Fluck helps by decorating the tree. Mary Albancse Business Ed. Alfred Annun iata Health Driver Ed. Thomas Anziano Health Phys. Ed. David Booth Mathematics Alfred Bowen Ind. Arts CIE Margaret Bowen English William Bower Business Ed. Charles Brown Ind. Arts Harry Brown Health Phys. Ed. David Childs Health Phys. Ed. MaryLouise Christine Business Ed. Mircnna Cole English Vicki Cole Health Phys. Ed. Anthony Ciofalo Spanish Guidance Ciro D’Ambrosio Science TOP: New to the science department, Mr. D’Ambrosio describes the laws of Physics. ABOVE: Mr. Annunziata explains good driving habits to his class. 103 Grace Dugan English Richard Elsaesser Ind. Aris Ag. Gary Evans Music (Vocal) Finita Fensel Spanish Stephen Ferrazzano Spec. Education Candy Fox Instructional Media Center | an Gebcrt Mathematics John Goles Drivers Ed. Gayle Gorga Resource Room Pierre Grassi Social Studies Robert Griffin Science Christina Haas German This year two new teachers, who taught at the junior high school last year, joined the faculty. Mr. Griffin (below) has joined the Science Department to teach biology. Mr. Stahlnecker (right) is teach- ing English as he did at the Junior High. 104 Sandra Hammer Home Ec. Rose Jamieson Home Ec. Giuliana Kemmerer French Barry Kostibos Social Studies Sally Kuglemeyer Art Lois Latteman Home Ec. Craig Lesher Ind. Arts Joan Luff Science Marian Mayberry Social Studies Beverly Meyer English Harold Musselman Science David Nace Mathematics 105 Robert Olson Science Paul Paliscak Business Ed. (jcnya Pantuso Health Phys. Ed. Sharon Popinko Social Studies Richard Pyle Ind. Arts Michael Reish English lay Rupell Ag. CAE Richard Sauck Mathematics Douglas Schoonover English Barbara Schuch Bus. Ed. Susan Seip Mathematics William Seiple Music (Band) TOP: Mr. Schoonover prevents a student from escaping the cafeteria. ABOVE: A new teacher. Mrs. Wolfe reviews some notes on Shakespeare for her next English class. RIGHT: Mr. Kostibos and Mr. Grassi discuss history during lunch. V 106 Thomas Spat Social Studies Eugene Stahlnecker English April Sterlachini Mathematics Thomas Sterlachini Social Studies David Swetnam Social Studies Athletic Director Philip Tosto Science Curtis Tucker Science Joan Whitcnight Art Elaine Wolfe English 107 Suzanne McCool Guidance Harvey Hagedorn Guidance Evelyn Stone Librarian Denise DePuy Assistant Librarian Nurse L’Hommedieu goes to get an aspirin for a sick student. 108 Miss Stone finds materials for a student. CAFETERIA STAFF: FRONT ROW: Gloria Polachak, Sylvia Smith, Ruth Behsman, Pearl Maxwell, Mrs. Lipske. BACK ROW: Lorraine Doyle, Irene Howell, Ruth Radzio. New to our school, Mrs. McCool looks over col lege entry forms. 109 BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: Earl Martin, Albert Miller, Nelson Beers, Rudy Digilio, Karen Stall, Ann Harding, Floyd Allan. BACK ROW: George Wildrick, William Baylor, Robert Krouse, Ruth Wilson, Lois Hahn, Edward Cobb, Pearl Hacelton. Sophomores The Class of 1980 is one of good leadership and conscientious officers. Mr. Tosto is again their class advisor and is very proud of the en- thusiasm shown by the students. As tradition has it, the sophomores started the year with a magazine sale. The high salesman was Derek Simpkins who sold seventy-three subscriptions in three nights. This is a record number of sales. For their class trip, the sophomores went to New York City to see the Broadway hit Grease”. They also experienced the Laserium and visited the Museum of Natural History. Everyone had a fantastic time. Early in December the sophomores held a bake sale to raise money for their treasury. Even though the air was bitter cold, their endurance was over- whelming and as a result they made seventy dollars. In the spring they were busy with a car wash and a bake sale. The eagerness to be active and get involved for the benefit of their class will follow the sophomores to their senior year. Class Officers: John Eckel, Vice Presideni; June Brewster, Recording Secretary; Derek Simp- kins, President; Holly Anderson, Corresponding Secretary; Tyrone Beasley, Treasurer. v._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________y Kathleen Adams Jude Aiello Thomas Albanese Wesley Allen Michael Ames Holly Anderson Susan Anderson Marianne Angelozzi Amy August Susan Banghart Andre Banks Cindy Barnes Tracy Batchelder Tyrone Beasley Laurie Beck Katherine Beckenthal Charles Berger Keith Bergmann 110 Eugene Bisanti Kenneth Bittner Jean Blanche Theresa Bockman Donna Bodine Barbara Booth Barbara Bowen Daniel Bracey )une Brewster Douglas Briede Patricia Bryan Sandra Bunting Cynthia Burd Franklin Bush Jesse Bush Joseph Cabonc William Candler Kim Canfield Alison Cannito Michael Carley Daniel Carmody Shawn Cavitch Sheryl Charles Eric Chesmar Ann Marie Coggin Gina Colato Rosemarie Cook Patricia Cooke Connie Correll Philip Coulomb Betty Crawford Lisa Cullen Todd Darker William Davie Wayne Davis Beth DeBacco William DeHaas Lydia DeLoren o David Demyan Martin Dmytriw Michael Dougherty Brian Drcnnon 111 Douglas Drcnnon Stephen Dren ek Wendy Duckworth Andrew Dudiak Mark Duryca |ohn Eckel Shelly Eckert Robert Eckholt Robert Edwards Donna Eick Ronald Engel Angel Everitt loseph Farino John Ferry Jennifer Fick Gertrude Finken Harold Fisher Lynn Fluck Peggy Fox Larry Freeman Anneliese Fritz William Fullerton Mill Garcia Michael Gardner Randall Gardner Sharon Gardner Derek Simpkins is the all time high magazine salesman 112 Laura Caruti Robert Guiliano Lisa Grabenbaucr Scott Graule Todd Griffith Lois Guidi Diane Haller Christopher Handelong Sabrina Harris Bruce Harrison Bryan Harrison Lori Hart 113 lames Hart Alfred Heater Gloria Hemeleski Susan Henning Melanie Heritage Kathleen Her og Steven Hilkert Eric Hinelinc Tim Hissim Donna Hoffman Valerie Hoffman Deborah Hummer Andrew Humphreys Melody Hunter Todd Jason Gregory Jayne Charles Jenkins Thomas Jennings Darren Johnson Connie Johnston Nancy Kafarski Kim Kant George Kapral Carol Karcher Cheryl Karcher 114 Karen Kearns Terry Kennan )ohn Keggan Roberl Kerr Randy Klimko Charles Koch Donna Konyok Thomas Kunkel Thomas Landsbcrgcn Kathy Lauer Yvonne LcBihan David Lindaberry David Longstreet Daniel Loughry Mark Lunger Robert Mack Trudy Maginnis Karen Maguire Michael Maguire Kyle Magyaritis Kelly Mahoney Carol Major Nancy Malaret Diane Mannon Steve Markle Diane Marshall Kathleen Martin Tina Marvin Dawn McCarthy The Blue Streak Band drummers do their stuff. Left to right: Nancy DeRienzo. Gig White, Pat Fultz 115 Bonnie McCloskcy Rjnac McCormack Donna McGuire Kelly McLain Doug McLaichie Kelly McNeil Kelly McNulty Michael Mecsey Cindy Meixscll Melinda Menschenfreund Gerhart Meyer Pamela Miller Lori Mincevich Bruce Minnick Clifford Mowery Steven Mueller Pete Mullikin Alice Oakes Scott O Brien Dawn Oostdyk Tracy Opdyke Jeffrey Paliscak Christopher Pantuso Vivaka Parrish Anthony Pasquini Laurie Pavick Cindy Pavilonis James Peschel Tammy Peters Terry Peters Laurie Peterson 116 Robert Pcttinari Laura Ponsini Robin Post Thomas Quinn Lainc Ratsep Charles Read Richard Remig James Rice Donna Richline Richard Rindos Paul Rinehart Pamela Robbins Denise Rogers Patricia Roma Alan Ross Debbie Ross Michele Rossignol Jackie Rowe Constance Roy Darla Rudy Anthony Rush Scott Rush Tcri Ryno Patricia Salamone Kelly Saldino Rosita Santiago Marian Sapolis Andy Savoia Susan Sbriscia Dale Schaefer Scott Schlomer Milene Schott Michael Sell 117 Lisa Shotwell Lori Shotwell Robert Shotwell Kevin Siedt Charles Sigler Ellen Sigler Kevin Sigman Randy Simmons Derek Simpkins Tracy Sinkbeil April Smith Christopher Smith Lori Smith Timothy Smith Karl Snyder Christopher Spalz Stephen Spcirs Charles Spohn julianne Staten Tammy Stecker Florence Stcnabaugh Donna Stenger Marilyn Stevenson Cindy Stires Wanda Stocker Gloria Stokes Glenn Stout Mrs. Dugan and her students utilize the re- sources in the library. 118 Robin Streisguth Margo Strublc Wesley Suydam David Swayze Paul Sweciman Susan Swenson Lori Swetnam Alison Sylvester Amy Sylvester Virginia Templeton Christy Thompson Lori Toole jcnnifer Turnbull Todd Unangst Lisa Vanderhoof Lisa VanFleet Robert VanNess Bill VanVeldhuisen Susan VonSchondorf Terry Walls Tammy Warnc Christine Weber Floyd Werner Mary Wester Kathy Weston Mark Weston David White George White Robert Willever Linda Winch Mickey Winkler Cathy Wocrner Heather Wollman Jeff Woodbury Alan Wydner lacqueline Wyker leffery Wyker Anthony Vapaolo Diane Vcrkes Jeffery Young Hedy Zaslow Deborah Zimmerman 119 Juniors The class of 79 has had a very active junior year. The year began with a new advisor, Mr. Robert Griffin. Following the election of class officers, the annual candy sale was held to raise funds for the class treasury. A total of 1,200 dollars was raised making it a great success. Janet Emery was the high salesperson. For many students, an important part of their junior year is the buying of their class rings, which were ordered in the sophomore year. A highlight of the year was the prom, which was a great success. The junior year has a reputation for being the most difficult scholastically. For those college-bound juniors it means PSAT’s, SAT's and looking for colleges. For all, it means think- ing seriously about their careers after high school. There are also pleasant aspects of the year. The prom and the class outing were memorable events for all those who participated in them. It is the type of year that makes you glad that it is over, but you are left with the feeling that it was worth it. junior Class Officers: BOTTOM: Georgetta Van Veldhuisen, Treas.; Laurie Fulgoni, Corres- ponding Sec.; TOP: Betsy Enz. Recording Sec.; Tammy Bormann. President; Alan Wilson, Vice President. Charles Aimer Maria Alonso Sheridan Ames Jodi Amey Mark Anderson Michelle Armbrecht Steven Aschoff Nancy August Emma Aurcnzi John Barton James Bates Steve Bates Holly Baylor Marcie Beam Robert Beck Diana Bell Laszlo Bene Tom Berberich 120 Kevin Bergman Lisa Binder Cindy Blaine David Bodine Tammy Bormann Ronald Bowlby Patrick Boyle Steven Braun Tim Brennan Tim Brewster Craig Brown Sandy Brown Diane Browne Herbert Burham Lori Burk Patricia Burk Donald Campbell Rocky Carey Tammy Carpenter Barbara Case Ronald Cassimore Ronald Castncr Edward Chambellan William Christine Patricia Clark Skip Clifford Janet Codis Colleen Colatriano JoAnn Coleman Judy Collins Deborah Conroy Sandra Cooper Daniel Corrigan William Courtney Brent Craig Stacy Craig Scott Cruts Susan Danser John DeFilippis Deborah DeGroff Leonard DeLucca Cheryl DeMont 121 Patrice Demyan Ronald Dennison Karen Dcremer Rodney Dickerson Debra Dippel George Domin Timothy Duryea Peggy Eick Janet Emery Neil Engel hard t Betsy En Janice Eppler Dwight Errickson Jeffery Ferree Paul Fiore Jeffery Fisher Melissa Fritts Cathy Fritz Diane Fulgoni Laurie Fulgoni Dharlene Fultz Lisa Gary Linda Hengst works out on the parallel bars while Dave Iglesias spots her 122 The original Crew Cut Clan”: John Whitehead, Ed Chambellan, Joe Taborelli, and David Lance. Mark Gibbons John Gibson Caraline Glaviano Brett Goctschius Lori Gorab William Goss Drew Griffith Victoria Grmek Karen Gruver Alice Guarriello Gina Guarriello Sue Gutjahr Nancy Guzman Kay Hahn Rene Harris Jill Hart Val Hartman Alan Hayes 123 Linda Heck Rose Helbig Linda Hcngst Ioann Hervanck Michael Hissim Mary Hoedel Hal Hoffman Steve Homko Harold Hood Richard Howell Lisa Huff David Iglesias john ladclis Regina Jenkins 124 Mary Osmun and Cindy Nelson enjoy jogging during gym. Bryan Jennings Shari Johnson This year's high candy salesperson was Janci Emery. Pat Clark and Sandy Mikulak enjoy each others company at lunch. Michele Junio Joseph Kaiser JoAnn Kelley Amy Kcrkendall Raymond Kerkcndall David Kerr Joseph Kimble Beverly Kinney Christian Knudsen Marvin Kocher Connie Kolendowic Mark Kollar 125 Lecia Kruc ko Drew Lance Cheryl Lares Michelle LeBihan Philip Lisk Debora Lisl Thomas Luckey Joanne Lynch Kathleen Magee Jacqueline Maguire Matthew Maiella Yvonne Martin Edith Mayberry Pam Ma zarella James McLaughlin Kevin Mclbcrgcr Sandra Mikulak lames Miller Debra Mincevich Kevin Morehart Michael Mulligan Richard Ncbling 126 Cynthia Nelson David Nerbak Bonnie Nichols Lisa Noctor Michael Oliver James Oostdyk Mary Osmun Scott Pace Kathy Pallo Robert Panza Vincent Paolicelli John Parks Students work on a chemistry assignment. Roger Parr Twila Parrish Denise Pasquini Karen Paulus David Pavick Ronald Pearson Regina Pene Renay Pene Wendy Pene Carol Perrine Angelo Perrucci James Peters 127 Richard Peterson Mark Prather Holly Pulsinelli Tammie Pulsinelli Karen Pyle Bonnie Quigley Rein Ratsep Theresa Remick Eunice Rice Mary Roma Geraldine Ross Robin Rost Mark Ruckman Peter Ruggerio Mary Sadlon Robert Sanders David Schaare Robyn Scharre Joseph Schaefer Lorraine Schick Robert Schuch Shelly Schultze Michaele Scott David Seeley John Shearing Elayne Shoemaker Jayne Sigler Cathy Singley Nancy Skoog Cheryl Slocum Gary Small Kevin Smith Lawrence Smith 128 Lisa Smith Susan Smith Brad Snyder Stephen Snyder Susan Snyder David Sowers Douglas Stark John Stoddard Jodie Stratford Christopher Streisguth Bonnie Strunk Eileen Stull Kelly Suydam Laurie Swindle Wayne Szucs Gary Theusen Joanne Thompson Doug Thorsen Wendy Treitler Georgctta VanVeldhuisen Jeanne Varga Claire Verguson Richard Watson Jeff Watters Michael Weber William Wheeler Kurt Wien Donna Williams Mary Ellen Williams Alan Wilson Connie Winger William Winters Darsel Wiseburn David Witte James Witte Debbie Wulf Nancy Wycoff Michael Zaidie Linda Zullo George Schmidt Sue Hochkin 129 Class ’ Everyone looks forward to their senior year. It is a turning point in one’s life, opening the doors of opportu- nity and adult living and closing the doors of childhood. Many high school activities are planned around seniors for their enjoyment, education and participation. Mr. Bowen advises the Senior class. Planning the graduation ceremonies, class trip and fund raising activities arc some of his responsibilities. The many traditional activities of the Seniors are the fund raising campaign kit sales, a Halloween party, the win- ning of the Bundle Drive, the Miss Football Election and Senior Night, the Christmas Dance and a class trip. Senior involvement is a crucial factor to the success of these events. This year's class officers consisted of: STANDING: Tami Garrecht, Vice President; Phyllis Keggan, Treasurer; SIT- TING: Mary Ann Winston, Corresponding Secretary; Maria Ruckman, President; Pam Sylvester, Recording Secretary.___________________________________________ ABOVE: During a senior class meeting, the educational experience trip and the ordering of graduation announcements were discussed. The salesman described the items available while some of the class officers followed along on the hand- outs given to all seniors. RIGHT: Maria Ruckman, class president, takes a time out and listens while the speaker takes over the meeting. 130 BOLZIE BAXTER JOHN BAYLISS DIANE BAMFORD JAMES BARTON ELIZABETH ANN BEASLEY DARLENE CAROL BENE DEBRA LEE BERNASKI LISA BLANCHE 131 Seniors Outweigh Underclassmen Each year, the Student Council sponsors the Bundle Drive, traditionally won by the seniors. It is a contest between the classes to try to bring in the most weight in clothes. ABOVE: Pat Griffin gives his donations of old clothes to Pam Sylvester. ABOVE RIGHT: Tipping the scales is Kathy Edolo and her bag of clothes. RIGHT: A tired crew celebrates the victory. 132 IOAN MARIE BOCKMAN PATRICIA LYNN BOWEN CHARLOTTE IRENE BRYAN RICH BRACEY PATRICIA JEAN BOLIVER KEITH R. A. BRAUN NEVIN BRINK 133 GERALD CAVAGE CANDI C. CANFIELD PATRICIA A. CAVAGE CHRISTINE CARMODY NANCY LORRAINE CLARK MARY ELLEN CARROLL BRETT COLE 134 Crowning of Miss Football Every year five senior girls are selected by the senior class as candidates for the Miss Football Contest. LEFT: This year's candidates included Mary Ann Winston, Brenda Lange, Pat Boliver, Diane Bamford, and Ann Rebinski. BELOW LEFT: Pat Boliver was elected this year’s Miss Football by the entire student body. BELOW: During halftime at the last home football game, Mr. Piatt con- gratulates Pat Boliver after being crowned Miss Football. 135 Outstanding Seniors ABOVE: This year Beth Beasley was selected for the DAR citizenship award given to an out- standing student. ABOVE RIGHT: Letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Competition were received by Patty Bowen, Kathy Enz, and Chuck Goodwin. RIGHT: Solvieg Magnusdottir an AFS student from Iceland, receives a class ring as a remem- brance of her visit to Warren Hills. 136 SUSIE COOPER CYNTHIA ANN CORBIN CHRISTINE CORRELL SHARON DIANE CRAMSEY NELSON CRAWFORD PAUL STEWART CREAGER MARK CUMMINGS PIERETTE DECHENE 137 )ACOB DEHAAS BARBARA MARIA DENNISON LYNETTE ROSE DILLER I AMES A. ECKEL WENDY ELLEN ECKHARDT KATHY ANN EDOLO BARBARA EHRGOOD PATRICE ECKERT KATHLEEN JANE ENZ SAMUEL H. FINKEN DEBBIE FISHER JOSEPH E. FISHER Faces in the Crowd LEFT: As usual, the senior section at a pep rally shows its enthusiasm and school spirit for the first home game of the football season. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Fluck takes a minute to discuss current happenings with Kevin Anderson and Dave Reese. BELOW: One of our many fine wrestlers is John White- head. Here he is announced as the victor to the crowd gathered for the event. 139 Learning Never Ends RIGHT: English class is the setting for the new film as Mrs. Bowen instructs Ronald Vanderhoof in the use of the A. V. Camera. BELOW: Going for a drive in “behind the wheel training” is Randy Smith. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Krouse and Tanya Pulkowski consult over an assignment. BOTTOM: Finding something amusing, Hip Thompson and Mr. Sterlachini take a minute out from history to enjoy the joke. 140 TERI LYNNE FISHER FREDERICK FOX CARL JOHN FRANKENFIELD CARLA FRANKENFIELD BRENDA FRUTCHEY PATRICK FULTZ TAMARA LYNN GARRECHT MITCHELL FRITZ LISA ROSE GOLD CHARLES W. GOODWIN JANN ROSE GRABENBAUER PATRICK GRIFFIN DEBORAH GROVER CATHLEEN ANN HACKETT BRENDA L. HALL LYNN CAROL HALLER ROBERT HANES DIANE MARY HARRIS REBECCA HARRISON WENDY HARTMAN KATHLEEN ANN HAZEN ROBIN L. HERMAN ANA HERNANDEZ PAUL ARTHUR HOMBERG Looking Ahead LEFT: During the school year many seniors begin to plan for their future and select a college which they want to attend. A representative from Katherine Gibbs is describing the career opportunities available after graduation from her school. BELOW LEFT: Graduation approaches before you realize it. Here Kathy Enz prepares for the coming ceremony by being fitted for the cap and gown. BELOW: Discussing your future plans with a teacher often is very helpful in deciding on continuing your education and other opportunities available. Lynne Honecker plans for her future by talking with Mrs. Bowen during a free minute. 143 Dreams of Silver and Gold TOP: Couples at the Christmas Dance swing to the music of Fragile. Left, Sis Miller and Brian Nelson, and right, Bonnie Quigley and Pat Griffin dance to the beat of the music. ABOVE: To go to the Christmas Dance couples must buy a ticket. Many save the program as a souvenir. RIGHT: During the dance the royal court is selected. Prince, Joe Miller; Princess, Pam Sylvester; Queen, Solveig Magnusdottir and King, Russ Wildrick were this year’s royalty. 144 DONNA MARIE JACKSON BRIAN JACOBSEN LINDA MARY JADELIS KAREN L. IOHNSON 145 CATHERINE KEENEY PHYLLIS JEAN KEGGAN RENEE JEAN KEIDERLING LORI JEAN KEIPER NANCY KERR JAMES H. KINGSBURY WADE KERKENDALL CHARLES ). KELSON STEVE KLEMKA JOHN KLIMKO NANCI LYNN KLINGER WILLIAM |. KROUSE Class Varieties LEFT: For those students who are interested in science, physics class is a good place to challenge yourself. Here, Mr. 0'Ambrosio leads a discussion while senior Jim Scott and class- mates listen on. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Bill Morton, a Field Representative of the United Steel Workers of America, speaks to senior history classes about labor and management. BELOW: Gym class is an active spot as a student prepares to set up the ball for a spike in a lively game of volleyball. 147 Seniors in Disguise An annual event is the Senior Halloween Party. RIGHT: Ingenuity and creativity gave Xan Ziegenhorn, Vickie Paliscak and Cindy Corbin the inspiration to be the Pumpkin Family. BELOW: Don’t applaud, just throw money, exclaims Dave Plookhooy. BEl.OW RIGHT: Kerneth Levigion escapes from the “Planet of the Ape.” 148 DAVID A. LANCE BRENDA R. LANGE MICHELLE ANN LEGGIO KERNETH ). LEVIGION ROBIN ELIZABETH MACCIONE JILL MACKENZIE SOLVEIG MAGNUSDOTTIR CATHY MAGUIRE JAMES F. MAJOR dianne McCartney MARYANN MILEWSKI PATRICIA ANN MANNON KENNETH MARSHALL HARRY MAXWELL BLAIR McCLOSKEY SHARON McGRATH JEFFREY S. MELBERGER MAUREEN LYNN MILLER 150 Peaceful Moments ABOVE: Quiet reigns on the parking lot after the hustle and bustle of the morning rush to school. Today, the drivers decide to take a break trom the everyday routine. LEFT: Finding a peaceful place in the library to work, Linda Robles concentrates on an assignment. BELOW LEFT: Students can be found studying almost anywhere and with almost anyone. Val Kapral studies for a test with the office mascot. BELOW: Breaking away from the school routine, many seniors go on Wilderness Experience. Bryan Tully inspects the equipment in this serene environ- ment. 151 Students at Work? 1 i r RIGHT: Mr. Sterlachini is an enthusiastic history teacher. Dur- ing class, he takes time to demonstrate cruel and unusual punishment on Sam Zachar. BELOW: Pam Spohn and (ill Mackenzie get to the heart” of the matter, when dissecting a frog. BELOW RIGHT: Don’t bother me when I’m studying!!” retorts Mitch Fritz. 152 KATHLEEN MARIE PACE MICHAEL MONCZKA GEORGE NEGOESCU KATHERINE ILENE MURRAY JOHN MINCEVICH DONNA MARIE NATISHAN MATT NOCTOR MICHELE MULLIGAN MIGDALIA NEGRON BRIAN NELSON VICKIE ANN PALISCAK WILLIAM E. PAFF III 153 LYNN MARIE CHAMPLIN PARKIN KATHERINE MAY PAULUS RUTHANN PAULUS DEBORAH PENSYL ELLEN MARIE PHILLIPS VIRGINIA MARIE PERIGO SHARI LINN PERSON 154 DAVID PLOKHOOY JOHN PLOKHOOY GERALD M. POLACHAK MARY ANN POTTER Seniors Participate in Class LEFT: Frank Slaats inserts his opinion into a '‘lively discussion. BELOW LEFT: The library can be a confusing room of information. Mrs. Fox gives Bill Paff and Sharon McGrath a hand in the vertical file. BELOW: To be a success in chemistry class, organization is a must. Ken Snover examines his instruction sheet for any forgotten chemicals. 155 Seniors Are Honored A traditional festivity of Warren Hills is Senior Night when the Senior football players arc honored in a pregame ceremony. RIGHT: Lois Guidi helps Bob Candler pin the flower on his mother. BELOW RIGHT: Each player is given a corsage for their mothers. Mrs. Thompson smiles as she receives her flowers from son, Hip. BELOW: Cheerleader, Bonnie Quigley, leads Brian Nelson (30) and |oe Miller (86) onto the field. 156 DAVID H. REESE KATHLEEN REMICK WALTER RICE TOM RINDOS 157 KELLYE RUSH KERRY LYNN RUSH ROBERT K.RUTAN DEBRA A. SALL DEBORAH SCHAARE BRUCE LEE SCHNEIDER KEN RYNO NANCY JEANNE SCHNETZER JIM SCOTT DONALD SEGUINE MARK SEIFERT 158 After School Activities ABOVE LEFT: Bandmember, Brian Jacobsen, puts his full efforts into playing his trumpet. ABOVE: During a break, Meg Wyatt discusses the latest school gossip with a friend. LEFT: Making full use of the Library Facilities, Chuck Goodwin signs out books for his English presenta- tion. The “Librarian’' is Tyrone Beasley. 159 Senior Determination RIGHT: THE LONG A WINDING ROAD ' is run by Bill Paff. BELOW: Becoming a master chef may not be Bob Zaidie’s dream, but he will be satisfied if his cake doesn't fall again. BELOW RIGHT: Kathy Enz prepares to pass the ball to a teammate during an exciting field hockey game. 160 DOUGLAS SHOEMAKER MARIANNE SICKLES IANET LYNN SIGLER PATRICIA MARIE SKAE THOMAS ROY SMITH KENNETH EARL SNOVER JR. PAMELA R. SPOHN FRANK STAATS ALICIA THOMPSON RAYMOND HIP THOMPSON TRACY TRUESDALE BRYAN TULLY 162 Seniors in Sports ABOVE LEFT: Running one more mile for the cross country team is John Bayliss. TOP: Carrying the ball for more yardage, quarterback Kevin Anderson avoids opposing players. LEFT: Goalie Nancy Schnetzer is ready to block the shot. ABOVE: Making a good try for the tip-off is center Kathy Enz, while seniors, Merla Struble and Linda Robles wait for some action. 163 Asserting Your Individuality RIGHT: Russ Uhler won’t take any guff from Mr. Brown. BELOW RIGHT: Whenever Maria Ruckman needs a shoulder to lean on, she can count on Vickie Paliscak to be there. BELOW: Art class gives Kathy Maquire’s creativity cells an outlet for release. 164 RUSS UHLER RONALD VANDERHOOF CINDY LEE WEBER AL WESTER DEBORAH WHITE MARK WILLIAMS SUSAN BETH WILLIS MARY ANN WINSTON LISA M. WITZELHOFER 165 JOHN WOLFE MARGARET M. WYATT DENNIS WOODRUFF JOANN WOOLF RHONDA F. WOOLF MICHAEL WYDNER GREGWYKER ROXANNE WYNN 166 SHELLY LYNN YOUNG SAM ZACHAR MARC D. ZAJAC BOB ZIAOIE Not pictured: JOSEPH BURNS MICHAEL CODIS DENISE DABINETT STEVEN DUNLAP RICARDO MILLER ERIC REEDELL SCOTT WHEDON CHARLES WILLIAMS XAN ZIEGENHORN After a long wait in line, Pam Spohn finally reaches the end. Ana Hernandez and Cinda Smith look on. Graduation Looms Closer RIGHT: Not having to eat cafeteria food any more is another reason to look forward to graduation. Tuna fish and milk get Bob Candler through the day until he gets home. BELOW: Rich Aschoff and Beth Bodine make plans for Saturday night. BELOW RIGHT: Snowstorm 78 may keep students in school until July! Discussing the seven foot snow drifts is the morning’s topic of conversation. 168 Senior Directory THEODORE ALBOHN KEVIN ANDERSON-“Ernie” Future Plans: College, Baseball. Activities: Baseball (10-12), Football (10-12). Interests: Sports. MICHAEL ANEMA RICHARD ASCHOFF DIANE BAMFORD—“Dee”, “Fi”, “Di” Future Plans: To be a beautician and to have a ranch out west and raise horses. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10), Prom Committee (11), Drill Team (11,12), Chairman-Student Council Grievance Committee (12), Christmas Dance Committee (12), Student Council Rep. (10), Miss Football Queen Candidate (12). Interests: Skiing, Snow- mobiling, horseback riding, wrestling, football, Drill Team. Favorite song: “Tonight’s the Night.” JAMES BARTON BOLZIE BAXTER JOHN BAYLISS ELIZABETH ANN BEASLEY-“Beth”, “Beasel” (Cosmos Sister), “Beas” Future Plans: Col lege-Psychology, marriage. Activities: Class Vice President (10) , Varsity Track (10), Outdoors Un- limited (10), Student Council Rep. (10), Student Council Corresponding Secretary (11) , Fire Squad (11), Jr. Prom Chairman (11), Interact Club (11,12-Vice Pres.), National Honor Society (11,12), Student Council Recording Secretary (12), Assembly Squad (12), Varsity Cheer- leader (10-12-Co-Capt.), Christmas Dance Committee, D. A. R. Candidate, Class Trip Committee. Interests: Sports, Art, Music, Writing. DARLENE CAROL BENE-“Bean,” “Dar” Future Plans: College, get married, work. Activities: Chorus (10-11), Library Council (10,12). Interests: Swimming, dancing, reading. Favorite Song: ‘That’s Rock ’n Roll.” DEBRA LEE BERNASKI LISA BLANCHE JOAN MARIE BOCKMAN-“Bock”, “Bocky”, “Boomarang” Future Plans: Possibly school, get a good paying job, and marriage. Activities: Student Council (10), Marching Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12). Interest: Traveling around the world and meeting different people. Favorite Song: “Feelings” BETHANN BODINE PATRICIA JEAN BOLIVER-“Patty”, “Pat” Future Plans: To go to college and become a social worker. Activities: Girls Basketball (11-12), Spanish Club (11), Girls Track (11-12), Miss Football Queen (12), Christmas Dance Committee (12), Class Trip Committee (12). Interests: Skiing, Skating, Snowmobiling, Tennis, Hiking, Swimming, Camping, Jogging, Riding (Motorcycle and Bike). Favorite Song: “Memories” ROBERT BOOTH PATRICIA LYNN BOWEN- Patty”, “Pat” Future Plans: College and then Law School. Activities: Drama Club(11), AFS (12), Flag Twirler (10-12)-Captain (11-12), Library Council (10-12),-Presi- dent (12), Make-up (10-12), Softball (10). Interests: Swing Flag, Football games, Reading, Swimming, Ice Skating, History, Myrtle Beach, Williamsburg, The Ocean and Biking. RICH BRACEY-'Tricky” Future Plans: Go to College-major in Forestry. Activities: Track (10-12), Foot- ball (12). Interests: Motorcycle Riding, Football, Track, Horseback Riding, Camping, Art. Favorite Song: “Stairway to Heaven.” KEITH R. A. BRAUN-“Quaff”, “Skunky”, “Bruno” Future Plans: College. Get a good job. Interests: Football, Track, Baseball, Good Music, Friendship, Having a good Time. Activities: Football (10-12), Track (10-12), Baseball. Favorite Song: “All of Them.” NEVIN BRINK CHARLOTTE IRENE BRYAN- “Charlie”, “Char” Future Plans: Work with children, get a good paying job and get married. Acitivities: Softball (11). Interests: Sew- ing, Swimming, Camping, Hiking, Meeting People, Horseback Riding, Softball, Foot- ball. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life,” “Sugar Bear.” SCOTT BUNGERT CHARLES BUNTING KAREN BURD-“Burdy” Future Plans: undecided about a career. Activities: None. Interests: Good books, being with friends, taking time to do things the RIGHT way. LINDA ). BURD—“Burdie” Future Plans: College. Activities: Drill Team (10-12)—Lieutenant (12), Boy’s Basketball Statistician (11-12), Library Council (10-12)—President (12), Student Council Representative (11-12), Christmas Dance Committee (12). Interest: A little bit of everything. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” JOSEPH BURNS DANIEL BYELICK-“Ceaset”, “Staseak” Future Plans: Travel—Meet People. Activities: Cross Country (10-11), Track (10). Interests: Music, Friends. JUDY E. CAMPBELL-“Pugs”, “Wude”, “Arthur” Future Plans: Going to California, enjoy- ing life, traveling, marriage, have a stone house somewhere in the mountains with a long driveway lined with pine trees. Activities: Student Council Rep. (10-11), Halloween Decorating Committee (12), Varsity Hockey (10-11). Interests: Hockey, Having a good time, meeting new people, skiing. Favorite Song: “We Just Disagree.” ROSE ANN CAMPBELL—“R. C.”, “Rosy”, “Row”, “Dewey II” Future Plans: Get married or join the service. Hopefully someday to own a farm and have lots of horses and kids. Activities: Field Hockey (11), President of Spanish Club (11). Interests: To argue, to read, to go walking in the woods and see natures beauty before man destroys it. Favorite Song: “Night Moves.” ROBERT CANDLER 169 CANDI C. C AN F I E LD- Can”, Candrum”, Candy” Future Plans: Graduate and travel. Activities: Library Council (lO-ll)-Vice President, C. I. E. (12). Interest: Having fun, Helping others, and someone SPECIAL! Favorite Song: Tonight’s the Night.” CHRISTINE C A R M ODV- Chrissie”, Carm”, Quaff” Future Plans: Major in Math. Activities: Girls Basketball (10-11), Baseball Statisti- can (10-11), Student Council Rep. (11). Interests: Water skiing. Favorite Song: Come Sail Away.” MARY ELLEN CARROLL- Melon” Future Plans: Marriage. Activities: Cheer- ing (10), Drill Team (11), Student Council Rep. (10). GERALDCAVAGE PATRICIA A. CAVAGE-“Patsie”, Pat”, Cav” Future Plans: College, happiness always, traveling. Activities: Cross Country Stat. (10), Call Committee (11-12). Interests: Football, Basketball, Being with people. Concerts and music!! Favorite Song: Dreams.” NANCY LORRAINE CLARK- Nanc Y.”, Nanancy”, Ma Ingalls” Future Plans: To become an officer in the Navy. Activities: Drama Club (10-12), Spanish Club (11). Interests: Reading, writing, acting, roller skating, and swim- ming. Favorite Song: Mandy.” MICHAEL CODIS BRETT COLE- Future Plans: Work. Interests: Baseball, football, all sports. CINDY COLE- Ducky”, Cin” Future Plans: Attend college, meet people, find love and happiness in all I do, live life to the fullest. Interests: People having fun, auto racing, boating, music, poetry, architecture, ceramics, children. Favorite Song: Come Sail Away.” CHARLES GILBERT COLEMAN- Gilrod”, Gilby” Future Plans: Professional motorcycle racer. Interests: motorcycle racing, speeding. Favorite Song: Cat Scratch Fever”. KIMBERLY LYNN COLEMAN- Kimbo” Future Plans: College. Activities: Varsity Track (10-12), Basketball (10), Medical Careers Club (12). Interests: Road Runnin’, Being where I’m not supposed to be. HELEN M. CONROY— Hel” Future Plans: Secretarial Career, Hap- piness. Activities: Girls basketball (10). Interests: sports, dancing, being with friends, meeting new people. Favorite Song: We’re all Alone”. SUSIE COOPER CYNTHIA ANN CORBIN- Windy”, Wynth-I-A”, Cosmosister” Future Plans: College to be a T. V. Script Writer, get married, move to Aspen, Colorado. Activities: Drill Team (10-11), Wrestling Stat. (11-12), Stage Crew (10-12), Co-Captain (12), J.V. Softball (11) , Fire Squad (11), Assembly Squad (12) , Folk Group (12), Student Council Chairman of Extra Curricular Activities, Track (12), Transcender Staff (12). Interests: Ski-racing, Driving around and putting houses up for sale, playing guitar, wearing a pumpkin on my head, Con- certs, Beach Boy’s Music, Go to the SHORE! Favorite Song: “Good Vibrations.” CHRISTINE CORRELL SHARON DIANE CRAMSEY- Ron”, Crams” Future Plans: College to Major in Educa- tion of the Deaf, and going to Colorado. Activities: Drill Team (10-12), Concert Band (10-12), Pit Band (10), County Band (10-12), Stage Crew (10-11), German Club (10-11), Baseball Statisti- cian (11-12), Wrestling Statistician (11-12), FT A (lO-ll)-Vice-Pres. (12), Cosmos Factory Publicity Manager (12). Interests: Skiing, going to the shore (Ocean Grove !!!), Music, Outdoors. Favorite Song: Without Love.” NELSON CRAWFORD PAUL STEWART CREAGER Future Plans: Job. Activities: Photo Club (11), Drama Club (11), Stage Crew (11), Drama Club Stage Crew (12). Interests: Anything I like doing at the moment. MARK CUMMINGS DENISE DABINETT PIERETTE DECHENE-“Barreta”, Turtle” Future Plans: Secretarial Career. Interests: Reading, traveling. Favorite Song: You Light Up My Life.” JAKE DEHAAS Future Plans: Get married. Favorite Song: Lucky Man.” BARBARA MARIE DENNISON — “Barb”, Shortie”, Flash”, Barbie Doll” Future Plans: Maybe College, Work, Take life as it comes. Activities: Softball (11), F.T. A. (11), Chorus (10-12). Interests: Softball, swimming, singing, writing, read- ing, or just having fun. Favorite Song: You Light Up My Life.” LYNETTE ROSE DILLER- Lynn”, Lynnie” Future Plans: College, Marriage and a family, and most of all to stay in the Lord’s will. Activities: Choir (10-12), Concert Band (11-12), Stage Crew (11-12), Flag Twirler (10), Color Guard (11), Color Guard Captain and Drill Team Member (12), County Chorus (10-12), Track Stat. (12), Bundle Drive (12), Assembly Manager (12)-(Plays Music Man in Man Of La Mancha). Interests: To listen when someone needs to be heard, people, Acting, Hiking, Piano, Ice Skat- ing, Snow and especially Christmas. STEVEN DUNLAP- Esteban” Future Plans: Undecided. Activities: Spanish Club (11), Drama Club (11-12), Chess Club (12). Interests: History and Music. JAMES A. ECKEL— Wac”, Eck” Activities: Class Treasurer (10), Student Council-Vice President (11), Track (10), Football (10-12). Interests: Hunting, Ski- ing, and all outdoor activities like biking across the nation next year. PATRICE ECKERT-'Patti”, Pat”, Pickles” Future Plans: Join the Navy, and get married. Activities: Band (10-12), Chorus (10-12), Ensemble (10-11), Chorus Librarian (11-12), Folk Group (11-12), German Club (11), School Play (10-12). Interests: Music, Traveling (especially to Hawaii), Meeting people, Making life as memorable as possible. Favorite Song: I’ll Play For You.” WENDY ELLEN ECKHARDT- Hup”, Spear”, Wee”, Grandma” Future Plans: College and Work. Activities: Boy’s Basketball Stat. (10-12), Colorguard (11), Rifle Line (12), Drama Club (12), F.T. A. (11-12), Chorus (10-12). Interests: Music, Basketball, 170 dancing, Walking in the woods, Animals, Koala Bears, Having a good time. Favorite Song: “Precious and Few.” KATHY ANN EDOLO-“EMMA” Future Plans: Traveling, Getting a good job as a secretary, Making someone happy. Activities: Drill Team (11)— Captain (12), Student Council (12), Christmas Dance Committee (12), Library Council (10). Interests: Spending time with good friends, going to Blue Streak Band Competitions. Favorite Song: “The Hands of Time.” BARBARA EHRGOOD KATHLEEN JANE ENZ-“K,” “Enzy” Future Plans: College to study Architec- ture; become a professional Architect, Marriage, and Travel. Activities: National Honor Soceity (11-12), Student Council (10-11)-President (12), Field Hockey (10-12), Basketball (10-12)-Varsity Captain (11-12), Track and Field (10-12). Interests: Art, Sports, and Reading. Favorite Song: “If I Only had the Words to Tell You.” SAMUEL H. F I N K E N -“Sam ”, “SamBo”, “Sammie” Activities: Cross Country (10-12), Track (10-12), Wrestling (10), Drama Club (10-12), Chess Club (10-12), Key Club (10-12), Man of La Mancha (12). Interests: War. Favorite Song: “Gwenivere”-Rick Wakeman. DEBBIE FISHER-“Fish”, “Fuji”, “Daf”, “Wab” Future Plans: Livestock Dealer, Farming. Activites: Outdoors Unlimited (10), German Club (10), F. F. A. (12), Wilder- ness Experience (12). Interests: Ice Hockey, Coin Collecting. Favorite Song: “Slow Dancing.” JOSEPH E. FISHER-“Arch”, “Fish”, “Little Arch” Future Plans: Work at Agway and try to work my way up to a good job. Activities: Football (11-12). Interests: Fix my 49 Ford Pickup. TERI LYNNE FISHER-“Fisher” Future Plans: Getting a job. Activities: German Club (10-11), Sigma Alpha Delta (10), Choir (10-12), Color Guard (10), Rifle Line Captain (12), Music Man Stage- crew (10), Man of La Mancha (12), Folk Group (12), Ensemble, County Chorus. Interests: Theatre Productions, Acting, Singing, Sewing, Band Front. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” FREDERICK FOX CARL JOHN FRANKENFIELD- “Football Head” Future Plans: Go to College to Major in Computer Programming and Operating. After College travel to foreign countries to observe different customs of the World. Activities: German Club (11), Wilderness Experience (12). Interests: Water Skiing, Snow Skiing, Horseback Riding, Meeting People, Swimming, Listening to Music. Favorite Song: “Lady” CARLA FRANKENFIELD Future Plans: Legal Secretary. Interests: Skiing, Sewing, Water Skiing. Favorite Song: “Come Sail Away.” MITCHELL FRITZ-“Doobie Brothers”, Moto”, “Mitch Trials”, “Fritz the Cat” Future Plans: Hiking, Fishing, Motorcycl- ing and Walking the Appalachian Trail, Interests: Rock Climbing, Photo Club, Music. Activities: Wilderness Experience (12), Photo Club (12), Outdoors Un- limited (12), Key Club (10)-Secretary. Favorite Song: “Captain Jack.” BRENDA FRUTCHEY PATRICK FULTZ—“Footz”, “Futz”, “Footzie” Future Plans: Go to New York school for Commercial Art. Interests: Art, Ice Hockey and Tennis. Activities: Band- drummer (11-12), Outdoors Unlimited (10-12), Football (10). Favorite Song: “White Lightening and Wine.” TAMARA LYNN GARRECHT-'Tam”, “Tommora” Future Plans: College-Medical School. Interests: Skiing with the National Ski Patrol, First Aid, Running, Javelin. Activities: Student Government (10-12), Girls Varsity Track (10-12), Varsity Basketball (11), Interact Club (11), German Club (10,11-Treasurer), Cross Country (12), Class Vice President (12). Favorite Song: You’re My Home.” LISA ROSE GOLD Future Plans: Work in an airport or be an airline stewardess. Get married and have children. Interests: Sports, Cooking foreign foods, Traveling, Taking care of animals and Taking pictures of infants. Activities: Spanish Club Crafts Chairman (11). Favorite Song: “You Light up my Life.” CHARLES W. GOODWIN—“Chuck” Future Plans: College, Seminary, Ministry. Activities: WAMSC (10), German Club (11), Wilderness Experience (12). Interests: Church, Folk Guitar, Outdoor Activities, Politics. Favorite Song: “By My Side.” JANN ROSE GRABENBAUER-“Rosie” Future Plans: Be and stay happy. Attend Somerset for Medical Secretary. Activities: Student Council Rep. (10), Library Council (11), Christmas Dance Committee (12). Interests: Being out- doors, “Maui,” TR7, Listening to “SLAGG.” Favorite Song: “My Fair Share.” PATRICK GRIFFIN DEBORAH GROVER CATHLEEN ANN HACKETT- “Hackett”, “Hack”, Woodstock” Future Plans: Travel. Activities: J.V. Cheerleader (10), Varsity Cheerleader (11,12), Softball (11,12). BRENDA L. HALL-“Brener”, “Buffy” Future Plans: Go to Paris. Study beauty and fashion. Buy a Penthouse. Have a maid. Become wealthy and established, then marry. Activities: Student Council (10.11) , Drill Team (10,11), Ski Camp (10). Interests: Skiing, Spending money, Driving my Camaro, Shopping for clothes, and Vanilla Milkshakes. Favorite Song: “Even In The Quiet Moments.” LYNN CAROL HALLER Future Plans: Travel with a friend, Happiness. Interests: Rock Music, Skiing, Ice skating, Tobagganing, Camping, Sunbathing, Plants, Meeting people. Favorite Song: “Just The Way You Are.” ROBERT HANES DIANE MARY HARRIS—“Dee Dee”, “Snooks”, “Sis” Future Plans: Col lege-Business Admini- stration. Wealth and Happiness and a baby blue Firebird Formula. Activities: Sigma Alpha Delta (10), Drama Club (10), Spanish Club (10), Jr. Prom Decorating Committee (11), Jr. Class Corresponding Secretary (11), Jr. Class Candy Sales Committee (11), Jr. Class Trip Planning (11), F. T. A. (10-12), Honor Roll (10-12), Baton Twirler (10.11) . Interests: Skiing, Twirling, Danc- ing, Skating, Music. Favorite Song: “Sentimental Kisses”. REBECCA H ARRISO N-“ Beck”, “Shorty” Future Plans: Get married and have a nice 171 home. Activities: F.F. A. (10-12), F. F. A. Activities (10-12). Interests: Dat- ing, having fun, Horseback Riding, Farm- ing. WENDY HARTMAN KATHLEEN ANN HAZEN—“Raisin”, “Hazel” Future Plans: U. S. Collegiate Wind Band European Tour, College, Teach Special Education, and Happiness. Activities: Softball (10), Outdoors Unlimited (10), Pit Band for “Marne,” “Oliver” and “Music Man,” Concert Band (10-12), Marching Band (10-12), F. F. A. Historian (11-12), Student Council Representative (11-12), National Honor Soceity. Interests: Animals, Horseback Riding, the Outdoors, Music. Favorite Song: “Lost Without Your Love. ROBIN L. HERMAN-“Herm”, “Tweet” Future Plans: Maybe Business School. Activities: Field Hockey (10). Interests: Skiing, being with friends and meeting new people. ANA HERNANDEZ Future Plans: Nurse. Activities: Yearbook Staff (10)-Business Staff, People’s Club (1 0-11)-Treasurer, Softball Varsity (10-11), Photo Club (12), Soccer Intramurals (11). Interests: Traveling, Sports, Photography, Dancing and Music. PAUL ARTHUR HOMBERG- “Mushroom” Future Plans: To become a free lance Artist. Activities: Drama Club (11-12), Spanish Club (11), Choir (10-12). Interests: Art. Music, Reading. Favorite Song: “Elijah Rock.” LYNNE K. HONECKER-“Ed”, “Edna” Future Plans: To go to College and get a job. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10-11), German Club (10-11), Field Hockey (10-12), Track (11), Photo Club (11-12). Interests: Track, Field Hockey, Skiing, Hiking, Basketball. MARK HOUSTON LORI ANNE HUGHES—“Hughsie”, “Lah”, “Starpy”, “Lor”, “Gertrude” Future Plans: College, become a Dental Hygienist. Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12), F. T. A. President (12), Chorus (12), Boys Basket- ball Statistican (11-12), Outdoors Un- limited (10), Christmas Dance Committee (12), jr. Class Planning Committee. Favorite Song: “The Way We Were.” CAROLYN ]EAN H U NT-'‘Carol”, “Turtle”, “Jennie” Future Plans: Graduate, Get married, have a family and be happy. Live to be 100. Activities: Yearbook Staff (10), Library Council (10-12), CIE (12). Interests: Bowling, Travel, Movies, and Just having Fun. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” DONNA MARIE JACKSON-“Broccolli” Future Plans: College, Medicine and Travel! Activities: Track (10-12), Cross Country (11-12), Outdoors Unlimited Club (12), AFS (11-12), Interact Club (11-12). Interests: Distance Running, Hiking, Camping, Animals. Favorite Song: “Mr. Tambourine Man.” BRIAN JACOBSEN LINDA MARY JADELIS-“Chooch”, “Hey Jadelis” Future Plans: Nursing or Airlines. Activities: Band Front Drill Team (11-12), Library Council (10-11), Out- doors Unlimited (10), Yearbook Staff- Business Staff (12), Fire Squad (12), Jr. Class Planning, Christmas Committee (12). Interests: Traveling, Swimming, Ice Skating, Snowmobiling, Meeting all different kinds of people, Having good times with my friends, and just being on the go. Favorite Song: “Just the Way You Are,” “Here You Come Again.” KAREN L. JOHNSON—“Shmed”, “Kar” Future Plans: Beautician School, Get married, Having a lot of money. Activities: Cheerleading (10), Student Council Rep. (10-11). Interests: Relaxing, Skiing, and having a good time. LINDA JOHNSON Activities: F. F. A. (12), CIE (11), CAF (12). Interests: The Shore, Snowmobil- ing. Favorite Song: “Stairway to Heaven.” NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON- “Cackles”, Cream Puff”, “Jaws”, “Mutley” Future Plans: To become a physical education teacher or a social worker. To have a happy life with a family someday. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10), F. T. A. (10-11), WMSRA (10-11), Basketball Manager (10-12), Softball (11-12). Interests: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Sewing, Cooking, Swimming, Tennis, Helping others, Being alone at certain moments. Favorite Song: “When I Need You.” PAMELA KANTZ VALERIE ANN KAPRAL-“Val”, “Al Unser” Future Plans: School for Lab Technician. Activities: Field Hockey (10-12). Interests: Sports (Hockey), Playing the organ and piano, Barry Manilow. Favorite Song: “This One’s For You.” CATHERINE KEENEY PHYLLIS JEAN K EGGAN-“Phyl”, “Bobo”, “B. J.” Future Plans: College, elementary educa- tion. Activities: Sophomore Planning Committee (10), Spanish Club (10), Softball (10-11), Senior Class Treasurer (12), Student Council (12), Christmas Dance Committee (12), Senior Class Trip Committee (12), Halloween Party Committee (12). Interests: Spending good and fun times with my friends. Special moments with people you care about, anything to have a good time. Favorite Song: “All That I Am.” RENEE JEAN KEIDERLING-“Smiley”, “Reenie” Future Plans: College, Marriage, Have a large family. Activities: German Club (10-11-Sec. Treas.), Sophomore Steering Committee (10), Jr. Class Prom Trip Planning Committee (11), Flag Twirler (11), National Honor Society (11,12— Sec Tres.). Candy Striping (10-11), Band- front Field Major (12). Interests: Being with friends, Helping others, Tennis, Dancing, Swimming. Favorite Song: “Anne’s Song.” LORI JEAN KEIPER-“Lor”, “Dizzy” Future Plans: College. Activities: Out- doors Unlimited (10), Student Council Rep. (12). Interests: Reading, People, Outdoors, Writing. CHARLES J. KELSON WADE KERKENDALL NANCY KERR-“Nanc” Future Plans: Become a secretary, get married. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10-11). Interests: Hiking and Collecting poems. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” JAMES H. KINGSBURY- J im , “Kingsley” Future Plans: College. Activities: FFA (10-11). Interests: Swimming, Sailing, Farming. STEVE KLEMKA Future Plans: College. 172 JOHN KLIMKO NANCI LYNN KLINGER-“Er” Future Plans: Go to Southern Conn. State College and major in Recreation and Leisure. After college, become a gymnastic coach. Taking life one day at a time. Activities: Student Council (10), Interact Secretary (11,12), Girls Track (11), Twirler (11), Library Council (12), Varsity Cheerleader (12), AFS (12), Wilderness Experience (12), )r. Prom Committee (11). Interests: Gymnastics. WILLIAM j. KROUSE-“D. H.”, “Zip’ , “Flub” Future Plans: College-Photography, Magic. Activities: Photo Club (10-12) Lamaton (11-12), Photo Editor (11), Drama Club (11), Wilderness (12). Interests: Magic, Motorcycles, Photo- graphy, Doobie Brothers. Favorite Song: “Captain Jack.” DAVID A. LANCE-”Grumby”, “Ali”, “Yogy”, “Spit” Future Plans: College (Later). Activities: Football (10), Wrestling (10-12), Baseball (10-12), Homeroom Rep. (10-12). Interests: Hunting, Fishing, Vans. Favorite Song: “You Make Me Feel Brand New.” BRENDA R. LANGE-“Luigi”, “Bren” Future Plans: Plan to go to college and major in Communications in business— Have been accepted to Clarion State College, PA. Activities: Swim Team (10), Student Council (11), Outdoors Un- limited (12), School Newspaper (12), Drama Club (10-12), Chorus (10-12), Encores (10), County Chorus (11-12), Chorus Tres. (12). Interests: Acting, Ding- ing, Camping, Swimming. Favorite Song: “How Deep Is Your Love?”. MICHELLE ANN LEGGIO-“Leggs”, “Shel” Future Plans: College, Get a job, Travel, Get married. Activities: German Club (10), Library Council (10), Sophomore Steering Committee (10), Outdoors Un- limited (10-11), Candy Striping (10-11), Flag Twirler (11-12), Student Council Alternate (12). Interests: Dancing, Swim- ming, Being with my friends. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” KERNETH J. LEVIGION-“Kern”, “Lemmie”, “Midnight”, “Flake”, “Korny” Future Plans: Marines 4 yrs., Work, and Marriage. Activities: Choir (10-11). Interests: Hiking, Camping, Fishing, Bik- ing, Swimming, Roller and Ice Skating, Music, Cars, C. B.s. Favorite Song: “Feelings.” RENEE ANN LEVINE-“Wong-A”, “Levi”, “Laverne”, “Ronay”, “Yvonne Goolawong” Future Plans: College-Bioengineering. Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Stage Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12), Basketball (10-12), Softball (10-12), AFS (12). Interests: Tennis, Camping, Music, and more Tennis. KEVIN LIFER MARK LINDABERRY DEBBIE LUSK ROBIN ELIZABETH MACCIONE JILL MACKENZIE SOLVEIG MAGNUSDOTTIR—“Solly” Future Plans: College. Interests: Gym- nastics. CATHY MAQUIRE JAMES F. MAJOR PATRICIA ANN MANNON-“Pats”, “Patsyl”, “Patsol”, “Huck”, “Patsy” Future Plans: College. Activities: Basket- ball (10-12), Hockey (10), Outdoors Unlimited (10), Softball (10,12). Interests: Basketball, Softball, Golf. Friends. Favorite Song: “We Are The Champions.” KENNETH MARSHALL HARRY MAXWELL: Future Plans: Travel, Work. Interests: Cars, Sports, Money. Activities: Baseball (10). dianne McCartney BLAIR McCLOSKEY SHARON McGRATH JEFFREY S. MELBERGER-“Jeff” Future Plans: College, make a lot of money. Going to Elizabethtown College for Forestry. Interests: Sports, Music. MARYANN MILEWSKI-“Stilts”, “Mooski”, “Airhead” Future Plans: Medical Technician. Activities: Field Hockey (10-12), Jr. Prom Committee (11), Outdoors Un- limited (12). Interests: Biking, Swim- ming. ELAINE MILLER JOSEPH MILLER-“Muskrat” Future Plans: To become a cabinet maker, then start my own business. Activities: Football (10-12), Interests: Sports, Fishing, Hiking. MAUREEN LYNN MI LLER-“Sis”, “Mickey”, “Moron” Future Plans: Go to college to be an air- line travel agent, get married. Activities: Cheerleader (10-12), Student Council (10-11). Interests: Skiing, Gymnastics, Swimming. Favorite Song: “Venus.” RICARDO MILLER JOHN MINCEVICH MICHAEL MONCZKA MICHELE MULLIGAN Future Plans: College, career in nursing. Activities: German Club (10,11), Medical Careers Club (12), Lamaton Editorial Staff (12). Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” KATHERINE ILENE MURRAY-“Kim”, “Kimba”, “Moth”, “Kimothy” Future Plans: College-Art major. Activities: Spanish Club (10), Sophomore Planning Committee (10), Stage Crew (10-11), Drama Club (11), Photo Club (11) , Track (11), Co-Capt. Stage Crew (12) , Cross Country Stat. (12), Outdoors Unlimited (10-12), Wilderness Experience (12). Interests: Art, Hiking, Camping. Favorite Song: “Souveniers.” DONNA MARIE NATISHAN-“Doc” “Kid”, “Nats”, “Bun Future Plans: College for Computer Technology. To be happy. Activities: Flag Twirling (11-12), Honor Roll (10-12), Who’s Who Among American High School Students (12), Junior Class Planning Committee (11), Spanish Club Secretary (10), Homeroom Rep. (10), Band Trips (11,12). Interests: Piano, Reading, Being with people, Helping others, Skating, Dancing, Swimming, Cooking. Favorite Song: “How Deep Is Your Love?” GEORGE NEGOESCU MIGDALIA NEGRON BRIAN NELSON—“Fingers” Future Plans: College, have a good time. Activities: Football (10,12), Golf (10-12). Interests: Skiing and golf. Favorite Song: “Cat Scratch Fever” 173 MATT NOCTOR— Phewf” Future Plans: College, running. Activities; Cross Country (10-12), Track (10-12), Jr. Class President, Interests: Running, Fish- ing, Trapping, Fridays and Saturdays. KATHLEEN MARIE PACE- Pacey”, “Kath” Future Plans: Work in a bank, or get a job with Prudential Insurance. Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12), Chorus (12), Spanish Club (10,12). Interests: Traveling, singing, writ- ing poetry, being with my friends, being myself. Favorite Song: We’re All Alone” WILLIAM E. PAFF, lll- Paffinder” Future Plans: College. Activities: Cross Country (10-12), Track (10-12). Interests: Hunting, Fishing, Trapping, and Running. VICKIE ANN PALI SCAK— Week”, Weasle”, Beak”, The Rock” Future Plans: College. Activities: Field Hockey (10-12-Co-Capt.), Basketball (l0-captain-12), Softball (10-12-Co- Captain), Student Council, National Honor Society (11-12). Interests: Art. Favorite Song: Slow Ride” LYNN MARIE CHAMPLIN PARKIN- “Kid”, Park”, Lynn P.” Future Plans: United State Naval Academy with a major in Hospital Administration. Activities: Varsity Soft- ball (10-12), Marching Band (10-12), Library Council (10-12), J.V. Field Hockey (10), Concert Band (10-12), Make-up Committee (10), J.V. Basket- ball (10), Stage Band (10-12), Junior Prom Decorating Committee (11), Varsity Basketball (11-12), Band Field Director (12). Interests: All sports, being with my friends and having a great time. KATHERINE MAY PAULUS Future Plans: Move out of Washington, work, and stay happy. Interests: Skiing, hiking, being with good friends. Favorite Song: Freebird” RUTHANN PAULUS Future Plans: Work. Activities: Flag Twirler (11-12), Stage Crew (12), Christmas Dance Committee (12). Interests: Skiing, and ice-skating. DEBORAH PENSYL VIRGINIA MARIE PERIGO- Slim” Ginny” Future Plans: Get out of school, get a job, and get my own place. Activities: Softball (10-11). Interests: reading, Favorite Song: You Light Up My Life” SHARI LINN PERSON— Sher-ber”, Sherald”, Sher”, Sheri-babes” Activities: Softball (10-12). Interests: Sports. O’NEILL PETRONE- Arnold”, Little Alexu” Future Plans: Mr. America, Mr. Universe, Mr. Olympia. Interests: Body Building. ELLEN MARIE PHILLIPS- Ellie” Future Plans: College, Executive Secretary. Activities: Class Treasurer (11), Color Guard (10-11), Rifle Line Captain (12), Stage Crew (11-12), Christmas Dance Committee (12). Interests: Going to the shore. Favorite Song: Dream On” DAVID PLOKHOOY JOHN PLOKHOOY GERALD M. POLACHAK— Gerry” Future Plans: College. Activities: Golf team (10), Outdoors Unlimited (10), Wilderness Experience (12). Interests: Hunting, Trapping, Fishing, and Cars. MARY ANN POTTER TANIA PULKOWSKI CATHY MARIE R ADZ IO- Radz”, Rats” Future Plans: Medical Lab Technology. Activities: Twirler (10-12-Capt.), Girls Basketball (10-12), Girls Softball (11-12). Interests: Twirling, Basketball, Softball. Favorite Song: Rock and Roll All Night and Party Everyday.” ANN MARIE RE BINSK l- Annie”, Annski” Future Plans: College (CCM), get a job and make a lot of money. To stay happy. Activities: School Play (10), Stage Crew (10-11), Drill Team (10-12), Miss Foot- ball Candidate. Interest: Drawing, Paint- ing, Sewing. ERIC REEDELL RALPH M. REEDY Future Plans: College-Chemistry. Interests: Backpacking, Canoeing, Rock Climbing. Favorite Song: Starship Trooper.” DAVID H. REESE- Harv” Future Plans: Get a job. Interests: Motorcycles, Hunting, Trapping. Favorite Song: Close to the Edge.” KATHLEEN REMICK WALTER RICE TOM RINDOS City” Future Plans: College, possibly social work. Interests: Baseball, Handball, New York City, Deep sea fishing, Crabbing. HENRY RIOS Future Plans: To go to college and become a millionaire. Interests: Music. Favorite Song: Tiger in the Spotlight.” LINDA LEE ROBLES- Runt”, Migit”, Linnie Doll”, Lynne”, Shorty” Future Plans: College-maybe. Activities: Girls Basketball (10-12), Softball (10-11), AFS (10), WMSRA (11), Field Hockey (12), Chorus (10). Interests: Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey, Hiking, Tennis, Working with handicapped children, Help- ing people. Favorite Song: You Light Up My Life.” LYNN ROSENCRANS- Winnie” Future Plans: Marriage, work, travel Activities: Library Council (11), Softball (11). Interests: Traveling and seeing new things. MARIA ANNE RUCKMAN- Marina”, Runt”, Shortcake”, Ria”, Gusta” Future Plans: Go to Michigan Tech U. and later become a member of the National Park Service. Activities: Sopho- more Steering Committee (10), Student Council (10-12), Outdoors Unlimited (10-12), Softball (10-11), Assembly Squad (11), Jr. Class Vice Pres. (11), National Honor Society (11-12), Sr. Class Pres. (12), Interact Treas. (12),Library Council (12). DONALD RUSH KELLYE RUSH- Kell”, Buzz” Future Plans: Go to California. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10-11). Interests: Having a good time with my friends. Favorite Song: Fool For You Anyway.” KERRY LYNN RUSH-“Sparky ”, Gimp” Future Plans: Graduate-Work with kids and handicapped people. Activities: FFA (10-Reporter, 11-12-Vice Pres.). Interests: Kids. Fresh Air, Mountains. Favorite Song: It Was Almost Like a Song.” 174 ROBERT K. RUTAN-“Bob” Future Plans: College, farming. Activities: FFA (10-12). Interests: Farming. Favorite Song: Lightin’ Strips.” KEN RYNO DEBRA A. SALL-“Deb”, “Sally”, “Morris” Future Plans: College-Dental Assistant. Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Con- cert Band (10-12), Christmas Dance Committee (12), Boys Basketball Stat. (11-12), Fire Squad (12). Interests: Going out and having a good time, Band com- petitions, Having a good time with your close friends. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” DEBORAH SCHAARE BRUCE LEE SCHNEIDER-“Barrel”, “Schnidly” Future Plans: College-State Police. Activities: Wrestling (10-12). Interests: Cars, Wrestling, Motorcycles, Trucks Vans. Favorite Song: “Shut Down.” NANCY JEANNE SCHNETZER- “Schnetz” Future Plans: Delaware Valley College. Run my own Florist Shop. Activities: Field Hockey (10-12-Co-Capt.), German Club (10-11-Vice-Pres.), Interact Club (10-12—Pres.), FFA (10,11-Vice-Pres., 12-Vice-Pres., Reporter), Student Council (10-12), Fire Squad (12). Interests: Skiing, Hiking. JIM SCOTT-“Blade , “Knife”, Vein”, “M. V.” Future Plans: Auto Mechanic or Recon- ditioner and marriage. Interests: Sports. Favorite Song: “What’s On My Mind.” DONALD SEGUINE MARK SEIFERT-“Merc” Future Plans: Attend CCM. Activities: Football (10), Golf (11-12). Interests: Auto Bodywork. Favorite Song: “Houses of the Holy.” DOUGLAS SHOEMAKER MARIANNE SICKLES Future Plans: College, spend my life with someone special. Activities: Drill Team (10-12), Chorus (10-12), Folk Group (10-12), Ensemble (10-11), County Chorus (10-12), School Play (10.12), WNA (11-12). Interests: Music, Traveling, Hackettstown Basses, WNA, Making the most out of life while I can. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” JANET LYNN SIGLER-“Siggy”, “Jan” Future Plans: Get a B. S. in Nursing. Activities: Field Hockey (10-11), Track (10-12), Soph. Class Pres. (10), Student Council (11), Spanish Club (11-Pres.), Wilderness Experience (12), Student Council (12-Corres. Sect.). Interests: Track, Writing, Having a good time. Favorite Song: “Bridge Over Troubled Waters.” PATRICIA MARIE SKAE—“Pat” Future Plans: Get married. Interests: Ski- ing, tennis, swimming, roller skating, traveling. Favorite song: “Mandy.” CINDA L. SMITH-“Cin” Activities: Softball manager (11). Interests: Concerts. Favorite Song: “Light Up.” GAYLE F.SMITH- Future Plans: College, good job, marriage. Activities: A. V. Crew (12), Softball (11). Interests: Bowling, listening to music, having a fun time, my mad maverick. Favorite Song: “Time in a Bottle.” LORI ANN SMITH—“Lorelie” Future Plans: College. Activities: Drill team (10,11,12), Softball (11), Junior Class Steering Committee, FTA (10.11.12) , Student Council Treasurer (12), Christmas Dance Committee (12). Interests: Tennis, working, hiking, swim- ming. RANDY SMITH THOMAS ROY SMITH-“Smitty-Pooh”, “Pumpkin”, “Smitty” Future Plans: College (Engineering). Activities: Wrestling (10,11,12), track (11.12) , baseball (10), bundle drive committee (11). Interests: “Bug,” Soccer, hunting, fishing, wrestling. KENNETH EARL SNOVER, JR.-“Ken”, Lips”, “Greek”, “Snov” Future Plans: Become a Paramedic- Fireman. Interests: All sports, Emergency Squad, Religion, Favorite Song: “Cat Scratch Fever.” PAMELA R. SPOHN —“Spohnny”, “Pammy”, “Spam” Future Plans: Marriage, a good job, move away. Activities: Lamaton Business Staff (12). Interests: Biology, Reading, Baking, Softball, Bike Riding, Different People. Favorite Song: “Long time, Mirage.” FRANK STAATS Future Plans: College—Forestry, Cross- country Bike Hike in 79. Activities: Track (10,11,12). Interests: Sports-track, baseball, football, skiing, Music-anything that’s rock, hunting and fishing. MARY STEELE PAULA JANE STEVENS “P. J.” Future Plans: College. Activities: Field Hockey (10), Colorguard (11), Wilderness Experience (12). Interests: Horses, just doing what I feel like. Favorite Song: “Freebird.” LORRIESTICKEL MERLA L. STRUBLE-“Merbles”, “Squirrely”, “Mertle” Future Plans: Work. Activities: Varsity Basketball (10,11,12). Interests: Basket- ball, Swimming, Tennis, Hikes. Favorite Song: “You Light Up My Life.” ERIC SWANSON JOHN SWENSON PAMELA ANN SYLVESTER-“Pam”, “Stallone” Future Plans: College, Major in Social Welfare. Activities: Cheering (10,12), Student Council (12), Girls Track (10), Spanish Club (11), Library Council (10), Band (10), Sr. Class Record. Sec. (12), Ski Club (12). Interests: Gymnastics, Ski- ing, Being Happy. Favorite Song: “Baby Come Back,” “Come Sail Away.” DEBORAH THOMAS ALICIA THOMPSON RAYMOND HIP THOMPSON—“Hip” Future Plans: To college for accounting. Activities: Varsity Football (10,11,12), Varsity Wrestling (10,11,12), Student Council (10,11). Interests: Football, Wrestling. Favorite Song: “Always and Forever.” TRACY MATTOS (TRUESDALE)- “Trac” Future Plans: To move out of Washing- ton. Activities: Student Council (10,11), Field Hockey (10),—JV Captain (11), CIE (10,11). Favorite Song: “School.” BRYAN TULLY RUSS UHLER-“Psycho”, “Lizard” Future Plans: College. Activities: FFA (10,11,12), Track (11). School Paper (12). Interests: rock music, grey ghost. Favorite Song: “Godzilla” 175 RONALD V A NDERHOOF—“Ronnie” Future Plans: Owning my own business. Interests: Money, Collecting Stamps Coins. CINDY LEE WEBER Future Plans: College. Activities: Flag Twirling (11,12)—Co-Captain (12), junior Class Trip Committee (11), Flonor Roll (10-12), Who’s Who Among American High School Students (12), Spanish Club (10). Interests: Music, Piano, Riding, Convertibles, Swimming, Ice Skating. ALWESTER Future Plans: Horse Shoeing. Activities: FFA (10-12). Interests: Sports, Farming, mechanics. SCOTT WHEDON DEBORAH WHITE JOHN WHITEHEAD-“Scar”, “Skin”, “Whitey”, “Fawn” Future Plans: College, become a Millionaire. Activities: Wrestling (10-12). Interests: Sports, Writing, Beat-up Datsons. Favorite Song: “Cat Scratch Fever.” RUSSELL Wl LD RICK-“Beak”, “Rampart”, “Sparrow” Future Plans: Paramedical Studies. Activities: Student Council (12). Interests: Sports. BEVERLY LEE WILLIAMS- Future Plans: College-Education and or Dietician. Interests: painting, candlemak- ing, working, to have a good time with friends. CHARLES WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMS SUSAN BETH WILLIS-“Sue B.”, “Sue” Future Plans: college, marriage,and get rich. Activities: Yearbook Business staff (12). Interests: outdoor interests, cook- ing, spending money. Favorite Song: “We're All Alone” MARY ANN WINSTON Future Plans: Rutgers College-Business Administration. Activities: Spanish Club (10), Sophomore Class Corresponding Secretary, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary, Softball (10), Homeroom Representative (10-11), Miss Football Candidate (12). Interests: sewing, hiking. Favorite Song: “Michelle’s Song” LISA M. WITZELHOFER-Anything you can get out of “Witzelhofer” Future Plans: two-year business college, marriage. Activities: Sigma Alpha Delta (10), Stage crew—“Music Man” (10), Part-time Chorus (12), C. I. E. (12). Interests: reading, sewing, working at Sears, and being with close friends. Favorite Song: “You’ve Got A Friend” JOHN WOLFE DENNIS WOODRUFF —“Woody ”, “Wood” Interests: football. Favorite Song: “Stairway to Heaven” JOANN WOOLF—“Woolfie”, “Jo-Jo” Future Plans: work, marriage. Activities: Yearbook Staff (11). Interests: arts and crafts. Favorite Song: “Let It Rain.” RHONDA F. WOOLF-“Rhoda”, “Ron”, “Ro”, “Woolfie” Future Plans: College-Computer Pro- graming. Activities: Field Hockey (10-12), Softball (11-12), Lamaton Business Staff (11-12), Lamaton Editorial Staff (12), Photo Club (11). Interests: sports, listening to music, having fun, meeting people. Favorite Song: “Staying Alive” MARGARET M. WYATT-“Meg” Future Plans: attending college at Bucknell University for business and mathematics, get a job as an executive, maybe marriage, become rich and happy. Activities: Student Council Representa- tive (10-11), Lamaton Activities editor (11), Photo Club (11), Spanish Club (11), Lamaton Editor-in-chief (12), National Honor Society (11-12). Interests: yellow Hondas, plants, Elton John and the- Beatles, doing new and exciting things, having fun, and sleeping. Favorite Song: “You’re in My Heart, You’re in My Soul” MICHAEL WYDNER GREG WYKER—“Starky”, “Brother G.” Future Plans: to work fulltime or be a carpenter. Interests: woodworking, sports. ROXANNE WYNN—“Rock ’N Roll”, “Oreo”, “Rox” Future Plans: moving to California, stewardess. Activities: Drill Team (11). Interests: meeting new people. Favorite Song: “Crazy Rock ’N Roller” SHELLY LYNN YOUNG-“Shell” Future Plans: live life to it’s fullest, see the world, discover some uncharted islands. Interests: goodtimes, good friends, the out-of-doors. SAM ZACHAR-“Zack” Future Plans: dairy and grain farming. Activities: F. F. A. (10-12)-Pres., Foot- ball (10). Interests: all sports, hiking, making money. Favorite Song: “Time In A Bottle” MARC D. ZAJAC- Future Plans: photographer. Activities: Photo Club (10-12), Lamaton Photo Editor (12), Lamaton Staff (11-12). Interests: photography, the Doobie Brothers. Favorite Song: “Captain Jack” BOB ZlADIE —“Lyle”, “Zelmo”, “Hayes”, “Lard”, “Bear”, “Baretta”, Zade” Future Plans: college, police work, possibly anthropology, move away from this state. Activities: Football (10-12- co-capt. 12), wrestling (10-12, co-capt. 12), Baseball (10), Homeroom alternate (12), Pres. Colonial Lamp Co. (11), W. H. R. badminton champion. Interests: football, wrestling, badminton, weight lifting, chess, other major sports, Clint Eastwood movies, music (rock and classical), reading good books. Favorite Song: Theme to “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly” XAN ZIEGENHORN-“Stanley” Future Plans: writer. Activities: Track Team (11), Outdoors Unlimited (12), Hockey Team Manager (12). Interests: horseback riding. Favorite Song: “Going For the One” 176 SPONSORS ew OF BOWERS, SCHUMANN WELCH 21 W. Washington Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 RICHARD W. JENSEN, Vice President of Communications Esna Park, Newburgh Road Hackettstown NJ 07840 I NATIONAL SfATE IJORTHWESTERN JERSEY [.Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 J FORD FURNITURE STORES East Washington Ave. I I jV shington, NJ 07882 | IhOFFMANN-LA ROCHE INc| ■ O. £ox 238 Belvidere, NJ 07823 UA-CE CO., Inc. Kathleen Mislyan j ■•Church St. ■ Brunswick, NJ 08901B BOUTIQUE hurch St. gton NJ Ritter Brewster 689-0103 YOUNG ELECTR � Mt. Bethel Rd. Trt Murray NJ 07865 IT BAKER CHEMICAL COMPANY 222 Red School Line Phillipsburg, N| 08865 ALEXANDER U. BERTLAND, MD 142 Belvidere Avenue Washington, N) 07882 ALEXANDER BOCKO Skyview Dr RD 4 Washington, N) 07882 i BRESLIN-PRITCHAflD AGENCY 15 Broad St. Washington, N) 07882 GENE CASTNER CONTRA BUILDER 10 Park Hill Road Washington, NJ 07882 CITY FEDERAL IsAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 48 West WashingtonTtaj Washington, N| 078. COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY RT 31 NoYth Washington; N) 07882 DEREMER GMC, INC Route 31 Glen Gardner, NJ 08826 KEN FISHER ELECTRICAL CON- TRACTOR INC. RD 3, Box 107-A Washington, N) 07882 MAYBERRY SALES ' 'arden Equipment Mam Stree jtJOl) 689-3310 Port Wurrjt, NJ 07865 MITCHELL CO. 825 Walnut Avenue PO Box 752 Easton, PA 18042 MULLIGAN'S CONFE Wall Street Oxford, NJ 07 THE BANK AT THE SIGN OF THE SHIP The National State Bank Highway 31 Glen Gardner, N| 08826 WASHINGTON CABLE CO. 100 East Washington Avenue Washington, N| 07882 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 OAKWOOD LANES RT 31 Washington, N) 07882 WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 512 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 31 Belvidere Ave. Washington, N| 07882 OXFORD TEXTILE FINISHING CO. Oxford, NJ 07863 J ED AND ANN DURNIN WASHINGTON DINER RT 31 24 Washington, N) 07882 RAPSIS ROOFING REPAIRS Hartman's Corner Road RD 1 Box 256 A Washington� NI 07882 SUGI LOU ESTHER WASSER Pleasant Valley Rd. Washington NJ I 074 WILLIA RT 31 FRANK RYMON SONS RD 3 Washington, N) 07882 Washin WHNtlDfK'S-KITCHENS, INC. 110 Route 31 North Washington, NJ 07882 ZACflES RT 31 Washington, UCTS SMITH MOTOR CO., INC ERCURY South A ’ton, NJ 07882 I 4 MER ARREN COUNTY YTATIj JNMY, RD- R. C. COOPER, M. D. 173 E.JAiash.icgton Avre. Washingto ). 07882 i OSEPH KENEDY, FUEILD WRITER 4 I Business Person Insuranc New York Life Instance Co. ( 37-39 Belvidere Ave. (Across fr Washington, N. J. 07882 Ider HEAl 1H CEN T ER WASHINGTON AUTO PARTS, IN Route 31 - Jfc t, Washington, NJ 07882 - • . . Kpv ‘ MARGIN WE ng—Heatin fuckley Ave. d, N. J. 0786 TANKS E. MOYER A - Kl' 57 (201-689-2700, ,. Washington, J. 07882 PATRONS AGWAY INC. 310 E. Washington Ave. (689 1252) Washington, N. ). 07882 ELCO HEMMING INC. 51 S. Lincoln Ave. Washington, N. j. 07882 BATHGATE’S GARAGE R. D. No. 2, Box 29 Washington, N. ). 07882 FLIEGAUF’S E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. 07882 DR. HAROLD R. BLOOM 5 West Washington Ave. (689-0671) Washington, N. J. 07882 FORD FUNERAL HOME 234 W. Washington Ave. . Wash i ngton f N. ). 07882 4 FRANK’S AMCO SbRVIC ChangewaJer, N. J 07831 f f GORGA ATHLETIC WEAR 966 Main St. (201-525-0474) Paterson, N.J. 07503 DP MRS. WILLIAM R.Gf Jonestowo,.Road R . . BOWMAN FUEL OIL CO :on,N. J. 07882 BROADWAY LAWN MOWER SALES' SERYICI Box 64 (689-1309) 1 Broadway, N. j. 08808 jOSEPH G. HODAKOWSKI, CPA 74 Youmans Ave. Washington, N.). 07882 07 '' Washii 1PLAIN BIOLOC JACK LASS SHOI R . 3ll WashiKn, N. J. 073 j. 07882 EFINCFR SPORTIN f GOODS CO. INC. 511 West Union AveJfP'r V336-0 i • Brook J.O 05 LEACOCK COMPANY, INC. 51 S. Lincoln Ave. Washington, N. J. 07882 LEVINE’S SHOE STORE 6 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 1 LINK SON-PLUMBERS Rt. 31 North Washington, N. J. 07882 THREC BROTHERS NURSERY (Garden Center) Rt. 57 Wish ini; ton, N. ). 07882 VIKON TICTCORPORATION 130 NorthfTaylor St.fl Washington, N. ). 07882 i . WARREN COUNT PHARMACY 1 East Washington Ave. Washington N. J. 07882 MCGINLEY MILLS, INC. Phillipsburg, N. J. 08865 OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY, INC. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. 07882 ORSI’S 2nd GENERATION BRASS CASTLE STORE 1 Brass Castle Road Washington, N. J. 07882 RAINBOW REALTY WARREN VOLKSWAGEN-AUDI, INC. Rt. 57 Washington, N. j. 07882 WASHINGTON ONE STOP Rt. 31 Washington, N. j. 07882 WASHINGTON SHOP-RITE Rt. 57, Washington, N. j. 07882 Why Pay Nfertff 1 ■ 107 E. Washington Ave. (689-6300) Washington, N. ). 07882 SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY Shop Rite Shopping Center Rt. 57-Richard Darrow-Manager Washington, N. J. 07882 DR. MRS. DANIEL SIEGEL 6 Midtown Plaza Washington, N. ). 07882 ST. CLOUD HOTEL 33 West Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. 07882 STROUDSBURG SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY-1- 100 North 8th St. 1 Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Rt. 31 fr4 Washington, N. J. 07882 WASHINGTON AUTO SALVAGE ,. Rt. 57, Box 127 Waj Urn, N. ). 07882 WASHINGTON PETROLEUM SUPPLY CO. INC. P. cf ()x 86 jhgton, N. ). 07882 ASHINGTON HARDWARE CO flNC. ast Washington Ave. (689-0163) BOOSTERS A Friend A Couple of Cuties: Wendy Will Adam A Cathy Sophie Adamczyk Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Aicher The Airel Family Alaskan (D. K.) Mary tli abeth Albanese Mr. Mrs. Arthur Allen Mr. A Mrs. Floyd Allen Charlie A Nancy Aimer Alpine Hans Rich, Mike, Scott, A Alyssa Mr. A Mrs. D. Van Alstyne A Donnie V l Amato The Amey’s Amy A Russ Karen Anderson Joyce Anderson Mr. A Mrs. Robert Anderson Andrea loves John Donna Angclozzi Sharon Angelozzi Sue A Nick Angelozzi Ann A George A North Hunterdon Friend Mr. A Mrs. Frank Apgar Walts Arco Art A Donna Class of “73” Betty Ayers B Geo. Babich Baby Face Cosmo Sister “77” Michael A Christopher Bailey Edna H. Baldwin Balent Family Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Balent Mr. A Mrs. Richard Balzer A Ellen Anne Bamford Mr. A Mrs. Charles Banghart Mr. A Mrs. Robert Banghart Barb A Dana Barb A Frank Barb A Greg ”77” Mr. A Mrs. A. S. Douglas Larry’s Barbershop Mr. A Mrs. Donald Bartlow Dr. A Mrs. Frank Bartolini The Beach's Mr. A Mrs. Nelson Beam Becky Loves Don •’Beef Gretchen Behrc Linda D. Belese Minnie Belese Diana A Donna pen Mr. A Mrs. Frederick Bell Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Bell Ralph A Randy Bell Bel-Pike Lanes” Belvidere Class of “72” Kathie Benson A Mrs. William Berb ois M. Berg The Robert Bernard Family Best of Luck-Hazel Warne Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Bernaski A Family Bernie A Ralph Betty R A Carl A Bev and Don AAF Bob, Renee, Dena A Tracy Bigelow Marie Bigelow Bill A Carol Julie Bill Bill and Lori AAF Bino Mr. A Mrs. Robert Blackwood A Family Cindy Blaine Marion Blaine Ann Marie Blanche Kathy Blanche Jerry Blanche Shirley Blanche i Bloomsbury Bunchy Bob A Lisa Bob A Darlene Mr. A Mrs. Fredfl Betty A Chas. Bj Don A Kina Donald LdnBpdin Mr. A Mrs. Willa Beryl A May m 1 Judy Bolmer Jim Bol an Bonnie '79 Bill Bosto Patricia B Mr.A Mrs.TVIl Don Bowlby Mr. A Mrs. A. Bowsflbld BPPC A GRVF ’77 Dan Bracey Mark, Steven, Melis! Mr. A Mrs. Daniel Brandi Kids Danyllc A Nicolle Bratkovics The Brennan’s June Brewster Mr. A Mrs. F. E. Brewster Tammy Brewster Mr. A Mrs. W. E. Brewster Brian A Cindy 8 20 Mr. A Mrs. W UmondBr Broadsides ijg iwling L Mr. A Mrs. Lev B od Barber Jeff A Doris BromcJ Mr. A ri EJE Bob, Dot, and Mike Burd Mr. A Mrs. Donald A. Burd and Family Karen Burd Mr. A Mrs. Leroy M. Burd Patchas Burd Sally Burd Samuel A Deborah Burd Scott Burd Burt, Shot-put Miss Kathy Butchko The Cameron 5 'I an C tmpbell Candy-lyn Beauty Gary A Donr Marie Canfield Paul CanfiClrf Carol A lorcvci Baty Carpenter Mr. A Mrs. Kevin f Mr. A Mrs. R. Carroli Edward C C 5« , Shirley £. Case Ruth A. Caser 6 Paul A Carol Cassullo Barb Casrner Glen Coiner Chevy i ruck Chip Slocum CAL 22 Chippv A Chipper David Chiu Mr. A Mrs. Vince Chili A family Mr. A Mrs. Christ Chuck A Cindy Jc-rrv Chndley Linda A Ken mdy and Jimmy tHen A Lugene Cioffi A Sons Cl KO Monty Python's Flying Circus C. |. 79 Class Sweethearts Kathy and? Teets and S • Cleaver Helen Clemen:. ipiffordjjgjjj A Ke Mr. A Mrs. Don Cooke Mr. A Mrs. James Cooke The Coopers-Bob, Rose Cherie, Karen Pebbles Jeff, Jackie, Janet Cooper Joan Cooper Joyce Cooper Libby Cooper Nan A Pop Cooper Cooper’s Texaco Service Cora, Dorothy Henderson, Laura Stickle William Cordes George A. Cosgrove III Ted Cosgrove Cosmo’s Need Helo! The Country Mouse Hand-Crafted Gifts Mr. A Mrs. J. Leonard Covert Brian D. Cowie Mr. A Mrs. W. D. Cowie John Cowitch Crafty Nook Home of the big birds Brent-Stacy A Melissa Craig Mr. A Mrs. Floyd A. Craig Rev. A Mrs. H. Wayne Cramsey Elmer A Debbie Crane ernard Cryan Sr. ketty Crawford uLLavton Crawford Krlcy Crawford Dfevid Creager Ak Creager Hfeu Creager Mrs. T. Cross Cruts Hfryan BPfcyphers Family Ih, Mr. A Mr� . Geo. Dicker Mr. A Mrs. L. DiMenna Olympic Diner Rose Di Risio Mr. A Mrs. R. Disbrow fc.Jhe Dog Hut Michelle and Tammy Fox Frank and Darla Susan Freezer Helen A. Frey ' Steve. Shelly A Marcus Fritts, David Fritts lunche Groovjr R. Groover Mr. A Mrs. Coprad H. Gruver Jr. Mr. A Mrs. A. Guidi Cindv flkndi In Loving Memory Johnson Mrs. E. Guidi Lois Guidi Paul Mr. Mrs. Frank Edolo Joseph Edolo Josephine Edolo Edwin Garcia A Debbie Laux Hazel Eichlin Ginger Eick In Loving Memor of Chippy Eick Margie, Peggy, DonnajEick Eileen and Jim forcytt Eileen Jodi Mr. A Mrs. Eiler Frank Eisel Mr. A Mrs. William JEllmakt-r Mr. A Mrs. Fred Elvin Mr. A Mrs. Terry Embfeton Employees of Wa r i Ditv Hillside Enterpris J A K Enterprises Mr. A Mrs. Phillip Eppler Eddie Eraslesi loan Ersalesi Evo Ersalesi Mr. Bill Everett Edee A Chub Everitt Mr. A Mrs. Charles Fenderico Mr. A Mrs. William S. Fensel Tony C. Ferri Mr. Mrs. N. E. Fink Brenda Finken Dorothy E. Finken Gerald Finken Gertrude Ruth Veronica Finken Ken Finken Lucinda Finilti Russell H. Finken Shirley Finken Ralph A Joan Fiore and Family %Dick A Jean Fisher Mr. Mrs. Leon Fisher Mr. f Ford Mary Stanley Forever George Margaret Fox Mr. A Mrs. Ray Gara Mr. A Mrs. John C. Gardella Bob Barb Gardner Della Gardner Herb A Evelyn Gardner Jack A Jerelyn Gardner In memory of Lee Curtis Gardner Harry Garey Bill Garuti Mary Ann Garuti Gary A Kim Gary A Sharon Jean Gary Gayle, Gretchen, and Janelle Jan Gebert Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Geene Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Geene George A Candi George A Cindy. George A ( osette Be . Marey 4 Doug iittins 4 Edic Gittins Leonard Jane Gittins Gittins Mr. A Mrs. Harry Glosser Mr. 4 Wrs. Joseph Glosek God is so goodr v j Mr. Mrs. |. M. Godfrey ■ Mr. A Mrs. Donald Godreau Lvelvn Godreau Lisa Gold “78” Vernon Diana Golfn] Good luck John,.iCvei B Kusin Good luck roil ___________ Good luck to all my poker pla Herman Dori Gorab John Grabe obarer� Mr. Mrs. J. henbauer Mr. Mrs. John Graduate of 197'W Gram, Sammy. Grammy Gran Grandr a Fucci 1 Grape Clinton (.' is Frau Haas Elizebeth IIa Mr. A Mrs. David Hager Dorothy Hager A Family Harold A Ada Hager P. I. A Mike Hager Mr. .$ Mrs. Paul Hager Skip Hager £ Fimfl . 4 Mrs. i off Ha Gjpn.i A F rank Hag Jack Hague . SramAtHaluT M'. A MFs Wm. UBallcr Mr. A Mrs. E. A Hamrod |. Hammel jSCithermr Hamm Mr A Me . RomHammer J Barry Haney |oe Hansen Arthur Hanna y Happy Days to you all Mr. A Mrs. lames Hare Harold A Holly A. A. F. Harold Holly True Love Forever Mr 4 Mrs. Harpster HanagtA Ray Mi Mrs. Rodney Harrison Mr Mrs. Harrison Hunt Dianne Fiarrow Mr. Mrs. Alex Hart and Family •' Anita llw L Mr. A Mrs. Charles Hart ip. I. Hart I Dune Hart Mrs. Etfthr- Ha James Han The Hart faimh Mr. A Mrs. Louis Ha Mr. A Mrs. Mi Jwel Ha Mf.Koncr art Hartrum . Dob. : larvae tl . ducsko A Mary Sad I on Chu?| Ha taian Ha cl and Kitten Alrierda S. Hazen Betty A Phil Hazen i m The Phil Hazen Family Mr. Richard Heater Mr. Robert Heater Jr Mr. A Mrs. Ronald P. Hcattk Sr. Heather A Justin JHBL Richard Heft Walter Heinz Helen and Nplson Freddie Beth Helman Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. HeiHel Maureen P. Heritage Heritages jfappy Holst tins The Carl Hermans' Mr. Mrs. L. Herrick Hi! From Feast 8east Hi, from Glnn at J. B. U Mr. A Mrs. Harold Hill Robert Hoppec Hr. 303 Lehrerinls nasty John Hockenbuiv Carl A Joan Hoedel Brenda Hoffman Barry Hoffman Frank Hoffman Mrs. Frank Hoffman Grace Hoffman Marie, Donna, Suzzanne Hoffman Mr. A Mrs. Vincent Hoffman Val Hoffman Lori Homko Holepunchcr A Misty “Hooks” Mr. A Mrs. David Hotchkin Evan Irene Howell Mr. Mrs. James Howell lanie G. Howell Lloyd Howell Marion Howell Rich Howell 79 )une Houck Mr. Mrs. Houston K. Smith Family The Howell Family How’s Your Laugh Life? Mr. A Mrs. Bill Hrin Joe Hriczak Mr. A Mrs. Bill Hrin Mr. A Mrs. Charles Hubbard A Family L. Hubbard Mr. A Mrs. bmil Hudock Gari Hulick Heather, Hilery A Hollic Hull Gertrude Clifford Hummer Patricia Hummer Carolyn Hunt I Love Bill I’ll Love you forever, Paul. Candy A Butch Imbodcn The Stan Imbodens In Memory of M. W. In Memory of L. C. In Memory of Honey A Taffy I Burd In Memory of Rascal In Memory of the love I once had. 7 18-1 6 Irv and Marge “It's Over” Jackie A Pete Alice Jacobs lamie, Jill, Jim “lanettt” 79 I.«nin A Jeff Jani.e A Fred Mr. A Mrs. Tayloi Jclliffe Helen, Tammy A Charley |err and Marie Jesus is the only way Jim P. A Charlotte B. Jim Mars Jim Pensyl, Jr.. Rosemary Jimemen loan A Satch JoArin A DoRnfe 184 Mr. A Mrs. Carmelo Legum “Leggs” Phylli Xeoitot J .Family A Cassandra tractor f Grammy A Cocoa Johnson Mr. Mrs. Carl R. Johnson Jolene A Tabby Mr. A Mrs. F. Jones Joseph Korn Jr. George Joshua Mr. A Mrs. Jack lulian ' i ■i w LdRoy Lisk Mik Lisk Dch«pj|1n?1| Job- . ftJrv. Holly Dawn List ager lean A ■tlc l.'il cr Best B. Logen Karl and Merla Mr. and Mrs. Kasarda Mr. A Mrs. Frank Kasper Mr. A Mrs. Edward J. Kostncr Kate, God, and War Kate A Keith Mr. A Mrs. Melvin Keys Nellie Keating Mr. A Mrs. Robert Keith Emily Kekahuna Mr. A Mrs. A. Kelleher Tim Kelleher ide Lou, Louie The Baker Love A Nurse WC • «I auj� CLi2nrtM LU C 3 ling Love Do Love for Lovet Muncy LUIGI Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Lunger Heather McCormick Jeanne McCormick Shane McCormick 1 Sharon McjGralh The Jerry McNeils Mr. A Mrs. M. W. McNei ME jt J MeAvhik back at fhe ranch Meatball A Minniek Mouse (T Kerry T. Meidisuir L Baiflhfdberge? |vBarfl[ra Melberger I Mr. 'ed Melberger Sr. L Garyjt jjftrth Melberger Harry Melberger KatffryrTand I red Melberger Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Karl fcill Karl kferrill . -, uth,.fcJN idoza trio Mr M Mrs. Mr. A N Miss Betty Mr. A Mrs. J NorthWest R Karen Nyenh Maria I. Lugt Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Kelley J Mr. A Mrs. Kemp M Danny Lusardi Beatrice Lusk Frank Lusk Johanna Lynch Nellie Lynch Ken’s Auto-Repair Mr. A Mrs. John K« ndall ‘’Thomas” Kerr (Bob JW Kevin A Linda vs,. Kim A Gary Kimberlee Hill Rose Kinney Mr. A Mrs. Donald Kochar Don A Becky Kocher Randy Kochcr Go Lions JoAnn A Kathlet Koepke Mr. A Mrs. T. J. Korkow k V Barry Kosribos • I..... kMr. AJjrs.I M.itiff! rt - m Manning Yolar A Mrs. Meurerj 'William Mcurer [ Mr. A ICr Mmam Meurer H $ Peter A Susan Micha.owsk: f Jim Michalftr Mrs. CecillajMilewski Mr. A Mrs. John Milewskt Step! Mr. A Mrs. Al Mr. A Mrs. Oougl Joe Miller M : 'it Miss Gral Mr. Bob A Gail O O’Connor F Willie O'Don Mr. Arthur Ol Bearice A Dol Operation S Orangie A Riel [oe OrejJftiio P„ Family M Pac Mr. A lr Aohn Pakula Paul A Ajjin Paliscak ♦ Ralph P Mr. A MvRonald Pantuso Mr. A Mr RIchard Park fakir Y Parf es. K lfl John, A Pat Mr. A Mrs. Ronald Kriuacs MaryLou Krause Kris 81” Robert Kuebk ' I Kurt Meyer A Jodi St Mr. A Mrs. W. kulp Nancy C. Ku ma Mr. A Mrs. Jiosef Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Lady A Sparky vs Barry Lalley Mr. A Mrs. A bert Lambert Bus I ance Mr. Douglas Larison •tfi. Ruth Larison Mr £ Mrs. William Lattemen Ly Jia A George Lauer Mr. A Mrs. George Lauei1 Aunt Laura—1980 . Mr. A Mrs. Jobn.JLeBihan Michelle LeBihan Frank C. Lelda nda I ' ‘f Mar ■; r: Nick Mar oglu Marenatk a Jennifer Marie Mr. and Mrs. tn | Dody Markic Mr. A Mrs. Mitdiem Robert M irklH Robert V.trk| Debbie jI Mil had Wayne M en, JR. Will flJ mon Martefl M Ml A V -. Peter Martin ' Wgyne |. Martin Mar A Mark f Gary A A- M,;§g| Jacob MasenoJr Shore Material Richard H. Mrs. Mattshi uc; Bril MOV i v J Mt.A MiHarrv Ma well Bob Mayberry Donald A. Mayberry Donald A Alice Mayberry Mr. A Mrs. |eff Mayberry Mr. A Mrs. Robert C. May ■ MAZ - Mr. A Mrs. McCarthy Mr. A Mrs. Ed McConnell A family lack McKodbeiy „ 11 . A B.i. dioB M Md M.-. A oeorge Mon M. Morris Prcal Morris Urban L. Morrow Becky’s Mother The Mountains Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Coleen Mulligan Ed Mulligan Lib Mull hele Mult - pd • Mull Shirley .Uii Mullikin Warren Munccy The Murray’s rever 12 11 hn, Rmgo i Pavlina William W. Neal Harry glebe! and Family Jo-Ann 'tecs Pels Pence i Lynr Pene r. A Mrs. George Peploe agino m. Perry Mr. Mrs. Richard Peters Pettv s Charley and Pat PieCione! George C. Piersor LaurWWfc� Petunia Pfe Jk ugfelder Polachak n IV The Porky Gang Al Porphy Praise the Lord Mr. A Mrs. Floyd Proctor Darlene Proefrock Pudd-n-pooh Fred A Shirley Pulsinelli Scherry Pulsinelli 76 Samuel Pulsinelli Holly Pulsinelli 79 Edith Pulsinelli I Kim Pulsineff Kevin Pulsi i ;ii Mr. Mrs. James E. Rutt Sr. 4 A R nd iff Frank R bert i Drew, P ul 1 .pell Jr. Radz 78 Mr. A r .Carl Radzio R L- n-Diai McaA M- Lewis Ra: A v- I R. E. SatticaH Mr. A Mrs. SamSadlonM Mr. Mrs. Adat I . SaAyski 1 he Salamone .imi! H MiLady's Beaun s.t!o| SAM and I eifmie UlumiteThrill Sanny and Ri k Rarer San tar Mr. Mw’K ncentH loe 1 abort h Sam Santinil Mr. A Mrs I tol s.u uyL Kathv Sant ini Mr. A M' s.mtino Santini Tina Sar l oseph Sawron Nick Sawran Lrk Sbriscia I vasyW Viasclg J] Mrs.Mien Schaare Schaible Mrs. Harold Schecr G r a n rSche Fst.VrJI'. Schle uch 39 J [mTII Mrs.JF. j. SchliAk Mr Mr JNorman J Schnetzcr| |oel Sc • Metier Mr. s s. J. ). Schne |P hcrt 4 Barbara ScHik ■ A William Scht u s v Peg Sehuley A Mrs. ClifforsSchc . ic Mariljn and Nick Szot f cnee Scott l lr s. Gcrold Scott � ry Seeger jth A Charles Seeley vaeSeip Six-Two-Five [Bill Skae leanne Skae Skip “lover boy Mr. A Mrs. E. J. Skoog Max Skoog Roger A Vicky Skoog Moris Skrecz Lav. rence Skrecz M.i i Skrecz Lyn I rank S lasi Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mike S ol 4 The Thr c Stooges Buck, Don, Da- hcryl-D Donna and Ernest Smith1 Harriet Smit Mr. Mrs. k Mr. A Mrs. Jacab Sni BLori Smith { r and iheo. rd Will Net. n A Tonva Sl “ __iin it1 p Smith Tam to... Ions A r Mr. Mrs. Tiny A Bear Mr. A Mrs. Fr Dick A Arlene I h mdwnski ■ Smith Smit mokey stan and Elean Mrs. Joseph Smo! m s roopi and Shaugiui M i icl Snyder | s.. tied a v J od ieSt tJordl s. Bj f I’m so bad Paul, lo Beverly Mar i-tn t Spencer (Ar Nicks A. b-Scie Spec ■quirm ( | Chris A Ch Stankie. SH ■1 Stankiewicz . A Mrs. Stanley t- Warren A Jr. Stark Charles Stauffer Cindy E. Stauffer Lena Stauffer Barbara Stecker Mr. A Mrs. Howard Stecke- Ronald A Valerie Stecker Mr. A Mrs. Sterlachm John Stctrier Alice E. Stevens Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Stetc-rison Mr. A Mrs. John Still |r. Paul Stracker Mrs. Helen Stratford Holly and Jeff Stratford Mr. A Mrs. Stratford Florence St Florence Stmbl la net Mr. A Bcnj nir tRjnl I Hrton 1 leuscr. in Todd A Sue Toole Joey Toole Mr. A Mrs.TTL Tex the Crusa Mrs. Catherint Joseph A Robin rout;, icR s-Yellow Teddy frarW — Joanne Templ|eton The Honey P Brian Caii F I hompson Su� ickey, k 1r. M A. Tomaset jMatt,Upn, Rita.Ph r Tom( porkildsen Mrs. Alfce Transue Mr. A Mrs. Lewis Taffy II A Lady i Try Again SOME Mr. A Mrs. R. A, Linda Treitler Mr. Mrs. Alfr H U “United Hcad$ For Hemp” Mr. A Mrs. Ronald Vand rhoot Mr. Charlcs anderhoof Lisa Vanderhool. Mr. A Mrs. B VanDetveer Barb A Wavne VanNes Helen A. Vrceland Peter VanVeldiiulsen George tu Ya George VanVeldhuis n Bill VanVeldhuisen Mr. Luz Va VanVeldhirTseii Mr. A Mrs. |ohn Vesseni A FamW Vesseni Vesseni )eff Vessel . VHmaA Mm W Wally likes '69 The Carl Wvckoff Family Russ Debbie Werkneiscr ■tn County Motors ■ K. Warne i 0. Warne Mr. A Mrs. Hpio.d WWarne sirv L. Warne L. Warne Mrs. Burt Wronsk c Woodhull i iorjQary WoArner iv tnetWoerncr Martha Wollman Marie Woodruff rd Wollman An lea Wijzelhofer loan w Ihofcr i 'Th s 'elhofer, Jr. elhofer, Sr. A Bin'b Wright Ch.ir!i« a s� u . iVright Richard Wiseman Karen Wiseman [Betty Wiseman C ■ Willis ■Ada Winston BwoolfcMtondcrful Waddles m and All MMIM m ■a Mr Jack Willis F : I TfeB V. '■ We A I I Mr A V-] kMarv U M fcerrv A IcfThy WiljumsH ■ a M . luiin F. Wien p v. • ds-79 a Mix Watkins A Far a Pat Waldbciser ||' Blanche Winkler V M bert Winkler Airs. ( orge Warne §, inn ic'S blouses itterWhlppf | WIHifms s. Roy Wise burn “ion Club Albert DeU)W|aW«a |j ‘ Richard Shirle lrkheiser Mary Alice Westel Mrs. Richard Weater The Bernard Weis's RandyA doss Mr. A Mrgi.Wiis n Mr. A Mrs. Michac. Winters Keith A lamie Whedoi. Armilla Wolf 1 A Mrs. Richard A. Wolfe Mr. liir'v Wolverton Mr. A McWilliams Wolverton bar lie Wri h M Why? dr. A Mrs. Robfrt Mr. lrs. lack Zeml Mr. A Mi •! Zaias tames A. Wlllla Mr. ci Mrs. Robert Yawger Mi?..AAlrs. Walter Yerkes Sr. mmy Jemmy Yerkes Di Hft Chersi Yerkes Mrs. ThoMas Yerkes J -1 Yount 1 Robin loves Andy Z A' Arna A Bill Zulaut HtiStad loe ZellR jGJiarldTZeigler ? . A. Zimmerman Whs. I ames Zknmermai Ibie Zimmerm J 4+ 44 « Z HMr 4 4+ «r V5. 4 4+++« a + 4+Af+« +4+m «r «r c v 1 As the School Year Closes, As we look back upon our years of high school, we will remember the good times. Ex- periences that stand out in our minds will be the involvement with other people in activities, the classroom, or sports. FAR RIGHT: Hurrah for Warren Hills, shouts cheerleader, Sis Miller. RIGHT: The end of the marking period rush-Mrs. Bowen struggles to get her grades done. BOTTOM: John Bayliss tries to outguess which way his opponent will go. 188 Challenges Have Been Met, 189 Obstacles Overcome, BELOW: A typical chess match situation-Dwight Erickson keeps a record of his opponent’s moves; Ron Dennison makes his move; Tim Duryea contemplates over the board. RIGHT: Many candles were sold to buy a pitching machine for the Blue Streak Baseball Team. Coach Kostibos demonstrates proper positioning of the ball. BOTTOM: For a grueling moment, Hip Thompson clutches his opponent in a leg lock in an attempt to pin. 190 Memories Stored , LEFT: Bunny of the Year”—Patty Bowen. BELOW: The Top brass of Warren Hills.” BOT- TOM LEFT: After the school newspaper comes back from the printers, the staff has to proof- read it. Nancy Johnson and Russ Uhler scan for correct spelling and information. BELOW RIGHT: Vickie Paliscak’s “home away from home.” 191 Is Set for Tomorrow. MEG WYATT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IELE MULLIGAN SENIOR EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR RHDNDA WOOLF CURRICULUM FACULTY EDITOR SUE GUTJAHR JOANN KELLEY UNDERCLASS EDITOR MICHELLE ARMBRECT ACTIVITIES EDITOR LYNNE HONECKER BUSINESS EDITOR MR. PAUL PALISCAK BUSINESS ADVISER MR. DAVID NACE ADVISER