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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

Warren Hills Regional High School Jackson Valley Road Washington, New Jersey 07882 Volume 12 Warren Hills-A Place of Growth Growth, the assurance of life. Whether a tree or a person, or even a school, growth means there’s a vitality, a purpose, to exis- tence. The growing process is much the same no matter what the classification of the organism. There are the good times, the hardships, and the times of seemingly just standing still. But over the years there is a change, or maturing. This maturing is especially noticeable in a high school. As young adults we encounter many changes and new experiences which we weren’t faced with as children. The senior is not the sophomore. There has been dramatic growth physically, mentally, emotionally. The school itself changes with building additions, new teachers, and more students. The result -in june, 1979 we can look back over the year and realize that we aren’t the same people or the same school that started the year. We’ve grown. The $600,000 addition to Warren Hills was started in the spring of 1978 and construction continued this year. The addition provided additional space for the Physical Education and Industrial Arts departments. 2 Contents Introduction............................................... 1 Student Life.............................................. 10 Sports.....................................................20 Activities.................................................58 Faculty Curriculum........................................88 Underclass................................................114 Seniors...................................................134 TOP: Senior Cheryl Demont has her head measured for a graduation cap. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Seiple instructs Nancy August, Doug Stark and Adrienne Roy in becoming better musicians. ABOVE: The hockey team gets psyched for an important game. 3 Throughout high school we are faced with many forms of competition which are essential to our growth as individuals. Competition is important because it allows us to experience both success and failure. It makes us strive to achieve our goals. A sport such as football is one of the most obvious forms of competition m school, but there is also a competition going on that we don’t see. The individual who is striving academically to make good grades, or to stay on a diet, or to retain his individ- uality-he gains a sense of self-satisfaction. TOP LEFT: Rockey Carey diligently strives to complete his architectural project. TOP RIGHT: Showing the determination needed to win, Derek Simpkins, Warren Hills’ 2nd man, comes through again. 4 LEFT: All eyes focus on Rod Dickerson as he returns a kick-off for valuable Blue Streak yardage during the Hackettstown game. LEFT: Bill Schuch challenges himself to a game of chess. ABOVE: Racing against the clock, Kathy Pallo seeks to improve her speed and accuracy. 5 The Individual Within a Group ABOVE: The color guard, an essential part of any marching band, stands united while the band enter- tains the crowd. TOP: A lonely moment for goalie Steve Snyder after a go-ahead goal by Voorhees. RIGHT: The members of the Interact Club listen intently to a guest speaker who is giving them information for their trip to the Poconos. 6 In future years when looking back at high school we won’t think of Warren Hills as a building made of brick and steel. We will remember Warren Hills as the people we were involved with while here-adminis- trators, teachers, and classmates. A tree has many different parts which are all vital to its existence. Similarly, Warren Hills is an organism with its many different members, each contributing his or her individual uniqueness to the life and growth of the whole. No member is more or less important than another. You, as a member of Warren Hills are vital -without you its growth would be stunted. TOP: j. V. teammates and Mr. Mussleman join forces in putting up the net for a practice session. RIGHT: A legendary loner, the Hunchback of Notre Dame (Mark Prather) was seen at Warren Hills on Halloween. 7 Looking to the Future TOP: Senior Mark Ruckman uses the resources available in the Guidance Office to plan for his future. ABOVE LEFT: Connie Roy prepares for taking her driving exam by studying the rules and regulations of safe driving. RIGHT: A lot of time is spent day-dreaming about the future. 8 Each year brings something new or special that was anticipated the year before. Each year also brings new things to look forward to. As you grow from a sophomore to a senior your thoughts change and are expanded toward the future. The sophomores are mainly concerned with becoming acquainted with a new school and are trying to act as if they belong. Many sopho- mores can't wait until they become juniors and are no longer the youngest of the school. Junior year-neither youngest nor oldest—is a type of limbo. You have the confidence of knowing the school and its rules, the teachers and other students. Still, in the pecking order of the school, juniors are often overlooked. You aren’t blamed for being a sophomore or given preference because you are a senior. However, there are some things which make the junior year memor- able. Most juniors look forward to their seventeenth birthday when they will finally be old enough to drive. The transition from pedestrian to licensed driver is the ultimate thrill. For the seniors, the year is spent planning and preparing for their future. This may include SAT’s and college applications if further education is anticipated, or job interviews for those entering the working world directly after graduation. For all seniors, no matter what their plans may be, they are consumed with thoughts of their life after graduation. ABOVE: Jude Aiello checks through the college paraphenalia in his spare time. LEFT: Junior Jackie Wyker anxiously waits to receive her class ring. 9 Your teenage years are a time of great changes. Your individuality is being created, your personality is growing, your mind is expanding, your interests are branching out. Since you spend innumerable hours in school, school has a part in this formation of self. And so you deserve to be represented in a section that deals directly with you, the student. Your life, the things you enjoy doing, the things that make you different, are a symbol of yourself. This new section, Student Life, is for you, to help you remember you, the student. 10 LEFT: In a hurry to get home, Jeff Fisher and Doug Thorsen, are the first ones seen leaving the parking lot at 3:12. CENTER: The boys who stand by the “senior wall” smile for the camera. LEFT: The senior class leaves its mark on the parking lot. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bill Christine and Denise Pasquini discuss the latest news during the ten-minute break. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: “Punk- Rockers” Greg Howe, Chris Spatz, and Jack Gibson dress the part. s: 5 11 Have You Noticed Lately. . . Various new fads are sweeping Warren Hills. They have a certain uniqueness that reflects each personality. RIGHT: While clogs remain an important part of fashion, boots have recently hit the scene. BOTTOM RIGHT: A renowned rock and roll group is represented on Rocco Acceturo’s T-shirt, one of the many new fads. BOTTOM LEFT: Men's wear a la Nancy Brown. 12 ABOVE LEFT: Tracy Sinkbeil is attired in the Annie Hall look with the new Demi-Boots. ABOVE RIGHT: Vests, boots and curly hair are displayed by Connie Winger. LEFT: Lecia Kruczko is the epitome of chicness. .. . These New Fads? 15 “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Coleridge Friends are a very important part of your school life. They are the people who you sit with in lunch, do homework with and socialize with after school hours. Friendship cannot be put into words, it can only be defined by the individuals involved. Every friendship is a unique one with special meanings in each relationship. RIGHT: Linda Hengst and Mr. Tosto converse in the hall between classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Gutjahr and JoAnn Kelley—friendship through thick and thin. BOTTOM LEFT: Suffering together. 14 TOP: Pat Cooke, Denise Rogers, Cindy Stires, Donna Konyok, and Peggy Fox enjoy cafeteria food. LEFT: Barb Kintner inhales an apple during the 8 minute break while Theresa Kimble juggles her books. ABOVE: Many friends are made by either waiting for the buses to arrive, or on the long ride home. 15 RIGHT: At a dance, Kevin Moorehart does his imitation of star Ian Anderson, of Jethro Tull. BELOW: Oak Wood Lanes is a popular entertain- ment spot for many students. 16 TOP: Ward Connelly enjoys bowling a few games after school, when he gets the chance. LEFT: Get- ting into the swing at a school dance are good friends Patty Burke and Bill Christine. ABOVE: Mr. Tosto looks on as Karen Deremer stamps Colleen Colatriano and Greg Haske to get into the dance. Free time is cherished by all students of Warren Hills. With an average of 35 hours spent in school a week, the hours spent out- side of school are the ones that are enjoyed the most. Leisure time is filled with various activities depending on individual interests and talent. Those interested in athletics have a variety of options, including skiing, tennis and bowling. Warren Hills has many accom- plished musicians who play piano, guitar and organ, to name a few. Sports and music are not the only endeavors of those with free time, however. Night life plays an important part of the student’s social scene. Dances, parties and hang-outs encompass much of this night life. There are many different ways to relax and have a good time. Weekends are when most people can go out and enjoy themselves without the worry of homework and school. Is There Life After 3:12? 17 ABOVE: Cindy Nelson and partner Debbie Middaugh perfect their dance routines. (At left) Here they review their foot patterns. (At right) Debbie practices the very important dip. RIGHT: At this year's Christmas Dance, Jeff Fisher took off his coat and got down to the music. 18 Put On Your Dancing Shoes Across the nation the disco craze is in full swing and Warren Hills is no exception. Dancing is a very popular course offered in gym, and between classes the sound of disco can be heard on student’s radios. Many seniors who are eighteen years old frequent near-by discos and try the latest steps with their friends. LEFT: In dance class, leanette Leyburn practices her routine with great concentration. BELOW: Dave Witte really enjoys the music of Magnum, who played at one of the school dances this year. 19 The opening of the school year means Football, Field Hockey, Cross Country, Chcerleading, and Band. The school is starting to “get rowdie.” All of the players are getting ready mentally and physically. As these fall sports come to a close, we open to even more sports-Girls’ Basketball, Boys’ Basketball, and Wrestling. These sports bring the excitement inside. All of these players are ready for the excitement and competition. Each player must learn the meaning of “team work.” As the tournaments and matches end, we take ourselves back outside, in the spring air for Girls’ and Boys’ Track, Baseball, Soft- ball, and Golf. Again, each player gets ready to take on the opponents. Each individual, each athlete, looks to be on top, to win a “crown” whether it is for a State Championship, DRC Tourna- ment, Warren County League Champion or just to prove to himself that “I can do it.” The work, the struggle, the competition- these are ingredients of growth. TOP: Tired but victorious, Melissa Fritts, Theresa Bockman, and Lynn Stickel,are congratulated on their latest win. ABOVE: Warren Hills is famous for its “cheerleaders”. Dave Seeley and Paul Fiore strut their stuff for the howling crowds. TOP RIGHT: It’s not whether you win or lose; good sportsmanship makes competition enjoyable. John Ferry and an opponent congratulate each other on a good match. RIGHT: Coach Kostibos keeps team spirit high with frequent pep talks. 20 “Better Than Our Record” This year’s Warren Hills Blue Streaks football team captured the title of Warren County League Champions with a record of 4-4-1. The team’s determination and pride was a winning aspect of its own. The '78 Streak football team had excellent leader- ship by Rodney Dickerson, Mickey Hissim, and Paul Fiore, along with junior quarter- back John Eckel. The Streaks started off the season with an unlucky loss to Delaware Valley in the final seconds of the game. But the Streaks prepared themselves physically and emotion- ally to display their best efforts by shutting out Belvidere the following week with a score of 21-0. This was a major victory for the Streaks since Belvidere seemed to hold a jinx over the Streaks the past 9 years. The Streaks went on to an up and down season, but as Coach Heverin puts it, We are better than our record.” TOP: Daryl Robinson kicks off following the Warren Hills’ touchdown in the Hackettstown game. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. ABOVE: Paul Fiore goes in for the Streaks only T. D. against South Hunterdon. 22 FRONT: D. Errickson, R. Castner, D. Thorsen, D. Seeley, G. Theusen, M. Weber, M. Hissim, R. Carey, S. Cruts, P. Flore, D. Schaare, M. Ziadie, B. Goss, SECOND ROW: L. Badway, C. Chatenka, M. Fournier, S. Williams, G. Howe, J. Ferry, C. Pantuso, j. Eckel, B. Mack, R. Dickerson, D. Robinson, K. Bergman, B. VanVeldhuisen, THIRD ROW: M. O’Brien, R. Cooke, L. Freeman, K. Pantuso, J. Bamford, L. Walls,C. Schumann, L. Smith, G. Thuesen.C. Smith, R. Enz,M. Wyatt, BACK: Coach Heverin,Coach Kerr, Coach Swinson, Coach Kostibos. 23 ABOVE: The Warren Hills line moves to open a hole as quarter- back John Eckel turns for a hand-off. RIGHT: Dave Schaare punts the ball during a night game against Belvidere. ABOVE: Greg Howe attempts to dodge two South Hunterdon tacklers. RIGHT: Paul Fiore, Rocky Carey, and Bill Goss use teamwork in bringing down the runner. LEFT: Both teams scramble for the fumbled ball in the hard- fought Del Val game. BELOW: john Ferry displays his deter- mination in charging the ball carrier. ------------- SCOREBOARD W. H. OPP. 7 Delaware Valley 14 21 Belvidere 0 6 Hackettstown 6 0 North Hunterdon 26 7 South Hunterdon 14 30 Voorhees 0 6 P’burg Catholic 0 66 North Warren 0 11 Hunterdon Central 42 Record: 4-4 1 J 25 ABOVE: Paul Flore cuts the corner for more yardage. RIGHT: Quarterback John Eckel puts 100% into his passing. “Soccer-The Newest Sport” Soccer, the newest sport at Warren Hills, made its debut during the 1978 season and finished with a 1 11 record. For most of the 35 players on the team the 1978 season was a learning year both physically and mentally. Physically the team not only had to prepare itself for the rugged sport of soccer, but the players had to learn many new skills related to a soccer ball. Being a first year soccer team in a league where most players have up to 10 years experience, the players on this year’s team also had to adjust themselves mentally to accept the fact that they were going to have an extremely tough time winninggames. Therefore, the team strove for competitive- ness. This competitive desire produced Warren Hills’ first soccer victory ever, a 5-4 win over Voorhees on October 6, National Coaches Day, in a game dedicated to Coach Jacobson. The team was ecstatic after the victory and they had a good right to be. Dave Kerr had 3 goals, Chris Knudsen 3 assists and Steve Snyder had 23 saves. Needless to say Coach Jacobson was equally proud. The varsity captains were Steve Snyder, Chris Knudsen, and Tom Lucky. The varsity consisted of 14 seniors and 4 juniors. Dave Kerr netted 4 goals to lead the team, while goalie Steve Snyder recorded 222 saves; including 11 on penalty shots. Coach Jacobson stated that the team’s positive attitude and their eagerness to learn new skills was their biggest asset. He added that the loss of many valuable seniors hurt, but hopefully experienced underclassmen can make the 1979 squad competitive and victorious. TOP: Todd Darker power kicks the ball away from the goal. ABOVE: SITTING: M. Lange, R. Nebling, T. Lucky, S. Snyder, C. Knudson, D. Kerr, A. Scott, STANDING: Coach Jacobson, J. Oostdyck, A. Bouraimis, J. Paliscak, T. Darker, B. Sanders, T. Duryea, P. Nicholson, T. Pasquini, J. Fisher. 26 TOP: Bob Jeskey stretches to kick the ball. ABOVE: Bob Sanders passes the ball to Tom Landsbergen in an effort to move it down field. LEFT: Dave Kerr tries to keep the ball away from his opponent. 27 SCOREBOARD r a W. H. OPP. 0 Hunterdon Centra! 7 1 North Hunterdon 3 0 Delaware Valley 4 2 North Warren 8 0 Hackettstown 2 5 Voorhees 4 0 Hunterdon Central 12 0 North Warren 5 0 North Hunterdon 10 2 Delaware Valley 11 2 Voorhees 4 RECORD: Ml ) 28 TOP: Steve Snyder dives to try to prevent a goal. ABOVE: Rich Nebling tries to kick the ball away from the opposing team. RIGHT: J. V. goalie Andy Ross blocks another attempt. Running Hard and Long The 1978 Cross Country season was a building year with only Jack Gibson and Chris Spatz returning from last year’s var- sity team. Warren Hills was fortunate to gain five exceptional runners who made the varsity squad and also went on to the states. The team compiled an overall record of 9-6. Since its inception, Warren Hills has won the Warren County title each year and did so again this year. To be a cross country runner requires much self-discipline and endurance. This year the team continued running through various injuries and all sorts of inclement weather. Senior Jack Gibson was voted the Harriers 1978 most valuable runner. The most improved runner was Derek Simpkins. Derek began his running career nearly half- way into the season and quickly became the number two runner on the team. At the state sectionals in Elizabeth, Derek made the top seven. TOP: Concentration is one of the most important ingredients in long distance running. The Streaks, along with their competitors, get psyched for the long run to come. ABOVE: The start of the Crosscountry race is an intense one as expressed on the face of Bob Yawger and his opponents. RIGHT: Coach Spatz urges his team on. SITTING: B. Yawger, B. Mattos, B. Paff, S. Noctor, J. Gibson, A. Ponsini, A. LeBihan, S. Staats. KNEELING: T. Beasley, J. Miller, R. Eckholt, M. Finley, S. Finley, S. Graule, B. Enz, Coach Spatz. STANDING: G. Finken (mgr.), J. Gibson, D. Griffith, D. Simpkins, A. Banks, M. Mecsey,S. Bates, C. Spatz, R. Rodwell, J. Hart. f 'N SCOREBOARD W. H. Opp. 31 Sparta 21 38 Hunterdon Central 20 19 Jefferson 37 26 Randolf 29 22 South Hunterdon 39 20 Hackettstown 39 19 Mt. Olive 42 32 North Hunterdon 23 18 Blair Academy 42 30 Phillipsburg 25 32 Voorhees 23 Belvidere FORFEIT 29 Delaware Valley 26 15 North Warren 50 22 Newton 38 RECORD: 9-6 V_________________________ 30 Derek Simpkins rounds the corner with an opponent close on his heels. ABOVE: jack Gibson running at his best. TOP RIGHT: Mike and Sean Finley sandwich their opponent during Cross Country meet. RIGHT: A freshman who shows much potential for up- coming years is Steve Noctor. 31 Runner-up In D. R. C. This year’s Varsity Field Hockey Team was led by Co-Captains Melissa Fritts and Georgetta VanVeldhuisen. The team had an outstanding season. The overall D. R. C. record was 10-2-4, a second place finish, behind North Hunterdon. Outstanding individuals included Melissa Fritts, who made First team in the New Jersey All Star Team, and Amy Sylvester, who received Honorable Mention. Lori Toole scored 16 goals and goalie, Kay Hahn made 102 saves at the goal. Lisa Grabenbauer and Amy Sylvester jump for joy as Mary Roma makes a goal. SITTING: L. Noctor, K. Hahn, L. Smith, L. Fulgoni, M. Roma, J. Eppler. KNEELING: D. Oostdyk, A. Sylvester, L. Toole, L. Grabenbauer, D. Bodine, C. Thompson, T. Bockman. STANDING: Co-Cap. G. VanVeldhuisen, Coach Pantuso, CoCap. M. Fritts. 32 LEFT: Janice Eppler tries to get the ball away from her opponent. BELOW: Georgetta VanVeldhuisen drives the ball. 33 (--------------'N SCOREBOARD W. H. OPP. 1 Delaware Valley 0 1 Belvidere 0 2 Hackettstown 0 1 North Hunterdon 2 2 South Hunterdon 0 1 Voorhees 0 3 P’burg. Catholic 1 2 North Warren 1 1 Hunterdon Central 1 0 Delaware Valley 2 1 Belvidere 0 3 Hackettstown 0 1 North Hunterdon 1 1 South Hunterdon 1 2 Voorhees 2 4 P’burg. Catholic 0 2 North Warren 0 2 Hunterdon Central 1 4 Bridgewater Raritan E. 0 1 Delaware Valley Pa. RECORD: 14-4-4 5 ____________________; ABOVE LEFT: Seniors: KNEELING: M. Roma, ). Eppler, L. Noctor. STANDING: G. VanVeldhuisen, K. Hahn, M. Fritts, L. Smith, L. Fulgoni. LEFT: Lori Toole reaches out to get the ball in hopes for a goal. BELOW: Wind sprints are a disliked but necessary part of practice for the game. 34 D. R. C. Champs ABOVE: SITTING: M. Roma, Coach Compton, L. Fulgoni. KNEELING: A. Roy, N. Kafarski, D. Reese, B. Fleming, P. Salamone, K. Breslin. STANDING: T. Brewster, B. Kittner, H. Lamson, D. Dudiak, L. Stickel, T. Gardner, J. Pollock. RIGHT: Diana Dudiak lunges for the ball. C 'N SCOREBOARD W. H. OPP. 0 Delaware Valley 0 2 Belvidere 1 2 Hackettstown 0 3 North Hunterdon 1 1 South Hunterdon 0 0 Voorhees 2 3 P'burg. Catholic 0 3 North Warren 0 1 Hunterdon Central 0 1 Delaware Valley 0 4 Belvidere 0 2 Hackettstown 0 1 North Hunterdon 0 2 South Hunterdon 0 1 Voorhees 2 0 P’burg. Catholic 0 0 North Warren 0 0 Hunterdon Central 0 1 Bridgewater Raritan E.O 0 Delaware Valley Pa. RECORD: 13-2-5 0 r- Like the varsity team the Junior Varsity also enjoyed a successful season. The JV team, however, came out on top of the DRC. The team was very strong defensively posting 16 shutouts and allowing the opponents a total of only six goals all season. The JV teams have been steadily improving under the supervision of Coach Linda Compton. The team had excellent spirit this year and the players should be a real boost to next year’s varsity. “We’re Rowdie We’re Rough” SITTING: Co-Captain Alice Guarriello, Judy Collins, Co-Captain Alison Sylvester. KNEELING: L. Winters, W. Treitler, M. Angelozzi, L. Guidi. STANDING: B. Donotone, J. Rush, J. Leyburn. The cheerleaders got everyone in the spirit this year with the kick-off dance in September, the first dance of the year, and Senior Night, which was well-attended as always. Something new this year was the addition of a Mr. Football to the Miss Foot- ball contest. This year’s Co-Captains were senior, Alice Guarriello and junior, Alison Sylvester. They kept the squad lively and spirited for the long season. Co-Captain Alison Sylvester listens to the com- ments of the crowd before starting another cheer. 36 TOP: Co-Captain Alison Sylvester thinks about short cheers as the other cheerleaders gather around. ABOVE: Judy and Jamie get the crowd rowdie. RIGHT: Janet and Wendy take a minute to watch the game. J. V.’s Add Spi FRONT: D. Maul, S. Stout, Co-Cap. Y. LeBihan. SECOND ROW: B. Trimmer, D. Rogers, C. Pava- lonis. TOP. L. Hart. RIGHT: Denise and Lori are ready for the game. Again this year, the J. V. cheerleaders are a spirited group. They are mostly sopho- mores, with a few juniors. Their major purpose is to promote school spirit and encourage players and fans at the J. V. sporting events. They work hard throughout the fall and winter seasons and take part in pep rallies, fund raisers, and many of the same activities as the varsity cheerleaders, as well as cheering at all the games. 38 “It’s O. K. , I’m With the Band” ABOVE: Field director, Doug Stark, added much enthusiasm to the band’s half-time show and compe- titions. ABOVE RIGHT: Band front director, Ellen Sigler, helps keep the band in step during half- time. TOP: The half time show is always livened up when the drill team does its routine. Neither rain nor cold nor hot weather nor threat of bigger bands could stop the Warren Hills Marching Band from its exhausting schedule of practices every day, entertainment at home and away football games, competitions, and parades. Under the guidance of field director Doug Stark, the Warren Hills Marching Band has received wide recognition as an excellent band and is an organization of which our school can be proud. The band also received excellent leadership from its captains-Nancy DeRienzo of Drums, Ellen Sigler of Band Front, Melinda Menchenfreund of Twirlers, Jackie Wyker of Color Guard, and Tammy Bormann of Drill Team. The Blue Streak band started their com- petitions in October at Whitehall with a fourth place. They then proceeded to capture a first place at Phillipsburg High School, an excellent rating at Easton, and a first place at Catasauqua. Since the band performed well in these competitions, it was invited, for the second year in a row, to the Chapter Championships at Whitehall where it earned second place with its fine performance. The band’s year, however, ended in disappoint- ment with a ninth place finish in the Atlantic Coast Championships. The band had several fund raisings throughout the school year; they sold hoagies, pizzas, candy, coloring books, and pretzels at football games. This year they also had a flea market to raise additional money and it was highly successful. The band used this money to pay for a five-day trip to Virginia Beach. ABOVE: SWING FLAGS: KNEELING: Capt. K. McNeil, STANDING: P. Dipple, H. Hunter, M. Stocker, M. August, D. Perrine, A. Oakes. TOP: Lisa Huff gives the band a special sound as she plays the xylophone. ABOVE LEFT: The drummers of the Marching Band beat to the rhythm of How the West was Won. LEFT: The Drill Team marches precisely here as they do in all their performances. ABOVE: These Band members seem to be in deep concentration while playing at half-time. 40 LEFT: Karen Kearns and Brian Jennings play to the tune of “Another Star” during the band’s half-time performance. ABOVE: All of the band members follow Field Director Rusty Stark’s instructions. ABOVE: COLOR GUARDS: P. Miller, J. Wyker, D. Burd, C. Schander. LEFT: DRILL TEAM: KNEELING: D. Rogers, D. Bamford, D. Richline, Capt. T. Borman, D. Conroy, G. Aschoff, A. Bene, STANDING: J. Varga, S. Mikalak, S. Swenson, M. Beam, J. Wedenor, L. Cissei, D. Adams, J. Miller, P. Johannson, S. Huff, D. Sanborn, C. Whitehead, A. August, J. Turnball, M. Junio, R. Scharre, E. Shoemaker, G. Ross. 41 TOP: An overhead view of ihe 1978-1979 WH Band during the halftime show. ABOVE: One of the most exciting attractions to this year's band is the Maypole, which marches to the tune of Feels So Good. LEFT: Marcie Beam, one of the Drill Team members, swings the high flag to the beat of How the West was Won.” 42 BELOW: KNEELING: Linda Zullo, Irene Coolack, Heather Wollman, STANDING: Jill Crawn, Connie Corrcll, Cindy Aimer. 43 TOP: Anna Bene swings her flag to the tunc of Feels So Good.” ABOVE: Nancy Wyckoff concentrates on her routine. A Year of Improvement ABOVE: Having the ball under control, Rodney Dickerson (11) goes in for a hook shot, to up the score by 2 against the Hackettstown Tigers. ABOVE RIGHT: In a game against Hackettstown, Steve Homko (15) races along the edge of the court trying to avoid two of the tigers. RIGHT: Dan Carmody (25) puts the ball up as his opponent tries to block his maneuver. 44 ej WE4 j, £4 fj «r£4a, , E4KS i 21 KNEELING: lain Waka, Rodney Dickerson, Andre Banks, Steve Homko, Dave Schaare STANDING: Coach Hayes, Chris Knudsen, Joe Kaiser, Roger Parr, Dan Carmody, Kevin Melberger, Mgr. Todd Parkin. The 1978-1979 boy’s basketball team, under the guidance of first year coach Mike Hayes, rebounded from last years disap- pointing record to a very respectable 12-10 overall record. In doing so the Streaks breezed through Warren County League teams and compiled an 8-0 record in winning the WCL. In the Delaware River Conference, however, the Streaks struggled to a 2-8 record against Hunterdon County teams, an 8-8 overall record, and a fifth place finish. The Streaks also finished second in both the Warren County jamboree, and the annual Warren Hills Christmas Tournament. This year’s team, which consisted mainly of seniors, was captained by senior Roger Parr and junior Dan “C” Carmody. Large contributions were also made by seniors Kevin Melberger, Rodney Dickerson, Steve Homko, and Joe Kaiser. Coach Hayes was proud of the team’s aggressive style of play and winning attitude. Though next year’s team will be inex- perienced, Coach Hayes is hoping the desire, determination and other uncoachable intangibles left by this year’s team, can carry over into a successful basketball program. Roger Parr (24) tries to elude one of the Voorhees players as Dave Schaare (22) takes a shot. 45 LEFT ABOVE: As Roger Parr (24) walks through the air with the greatest of ease, he wonders what his next maneuvers should be. ABOVE: Dan Carmody (25) maintains control of the ball as he tries to avoid a Hackcttstown player. ABOVE: Members of the Voorhees team, surround Dan Carmody (25) as he quickly releases the ball. SCOREBOARD WH OPP 73 Jamboree (Belvidere) 56 56 Jamboree (P’Burg. Cath.) 58 58 P’Burg. Catholic 52 47 Belvidere 45 80 Warren Tech. 11 65 New Brunswick 93 59 North Hunterdon 84 72 South Hunterdon 48 42 Delaware Valley 68 57 Hunterdon Central 75 43 North Warren 36 53 Hackettstown 34 54 Voorhees 73 63 Belvidere 58 62 Hackettstown 46 57 P’Burg. Catholic 55 56 North Hunterdon 73 78 South Hunterdon 55 44 Delaware Valley 52 62 Voorhees 78 56 Hunterdon Central 74 69 North Warren 48 56 Berkeley Heights 82 Record: 12 11 46 BELOW: KNEELING: Jim Rapsis, Joe Toole, Tim Homko, STANDING: Coach Swinson, Darren Melberger, Brooks Schott, Robert Enz, Mickey Snyder, Tom Quinn. J. V. Basketball LEFT: Brooks Schott (20) watches as Jim Rapsis (12) shoots the ball to score against Voorhees. ABOVE: Brooks Schott, Darren Melberger, Joe Toole, and opponents all keep their eyes glued to the ball as they wait to go up for the rebound. 47 A Tough Season T°P: On top in wrestling as usual Bruce Minnick goes for the pin. ABOVE: KNEELING: Jim Witte, John Shearing, Larry Smith, Jim Miller, Mike Burd, Mark Duryea, STANDING: Coach Goles, Tom Burham, Bruce Minnick, John Ferry, Drew Lance, Scott Cruts, Chris Thorsen, Coach Kerr. 48 ABOVE: Mark Duryca goes in for a take down to make his opponent “see the lights' in an exciting match. The wrestling team ended their season with an overall record of 6-7 and a DRC record of 5-4. The team started the season with victories over North Warren and Belvidere. They then lost matches to North Hunterdon, Phillipsburg, Voorhees, and Sparta. The highlight of the season came when WH beat Hackettstown by 1 point, winning the Warren County League Championship. The victory was secured when heavyweight Bruce Minnick pinned the Hacketts- town heavyweight in the first period. The Streaks were led by senior co-captains Jim Miller (19-0) and Drew Lance (17-0), senior John Shearing (13-5-1), and junior Bruce Minnick (17-3). In the district tournament the Streaks came in fourth place through first place finishes by Jim Miller (115) and Drew Lance (158) and second place finishes by John Shearing (129) and Bruce Minnick. Look out for the Streaks next year with returning varsity members including junior Mark Duryea (101), sophomore Larry Smith (122), sophomore Mike Burd (108), sophomore Chris Thorscn (142), sophomore Bob Mayberry (148), sopho- more Mike Fournier (170), and junior Bruce Minnick. Although we may have many returning varsity members we will not have the return of Coach Goles. After 37 years of great coaching Mr. Goles is retiring. He will be missed by everyone, but remembered by those who wrestled for him and those who were fans of Warren Hills Wrestling. LEFT: Coach Kerr and Coach Goles sit silently on the sidelines, as they watch a Warren Hills wrestler. ABOVE: John Shearing tries to turn his opponent over in his 129 lb. bout. 49 SCOREBOARD WH OPP 48 North Warren 12 45 Bel vide re 18 9 North Hunterdon 46 12 Phillipsburg 46 17 Delaware Valley 36 30 High Point 26 18 Voorhees 41 21 Sparta 41 41 Phillipsburg Cath. 21 28 Hackettstown 27 22 Pius X 30 20 Hunterdon Central 40 42 South Hunterdon 18 Record: 6-7 LEFT: Bruce Minnick puts his opponent in agony, while he uses a quick maneuver to put him on his back. BELOW LEFT: Mike Burd, makes his move to pin an opponent, as the referee carefully watches. BELOW: |ohn Shearing pins his opponent to the mat. 50 ABOVE: Bob Mayberry carefully moves into position, to turn his opponent over onto his back, for a pin. LEFT: )im Hart makes his move for a takedown. BELOW: Joe Kinney does his stuff, striving for a pin against his opponent. 51 An Improving Season FRONT ROW: Denise Pasquini, Dee Mannon, Melissa Fritts, Tammy Pulsinelli. BACK ROW: Kelly McNulty, Lynn Stickel, Theresa Bockman, Donna Bodine, Lisa Grabenbauer, Milene Schott. The 1978-1979 girls’ basketball team was lead by co-captains Melissa Fritts and Dee Mannon. Senior Melissa Fritts had an excellent season, being the high scorer for the Streaks and the seventh leading scorer in the Delaware River Conference. She averaged 12 points per game. Miss Cole felt that the first half of the season was unsettling, but the second half of the season proved to be better, with the girls starting to understand the concept of a team sport. She was very pleased with the girls’ performances, the second half of the season, because they were more confident in them- selves and the team. The most exciting games of the season proved to be the Belvidere game and all the games that followed it. Warren Hills showed a tremendous improvement, putting their best efforts forward. The prospect for next year’s season looks bright, as all but 3 seniors will be returning. Milene Schott races down the court, evading her opponents. SCOREBOARD r - WH OPP 27 North Warren 29 34 Belvidere 18 31 Phillipsburg Catholic 50 36 Belvidere 31 28 Randolph 59 41 Mount Olive 55 36 North Hunterdon 52 23 South Hunterdon 19 22 Delaware Valley 55 46 North Warren 40 35 Hunterdon Central 56 37 Hackettstown 43 22 Voorhees 66 36 Belvidere 28 40 Hackettstown 48 67 Phillipsburg Catholic 47 39 North Hunterdon 33 43 South Hunterdon 22 33 Delaware Valley 40 30 Voorhees 64 37 Hunterdon Central 56 36 North Warren 47 Record: 9-13 TOP LEFT: Speed is a very important factor in basketball as Melissa Fritts demonstrates, breaking away from her opponents, as her teammates Denise Pasquini and Lisa Grabenbauer watch. LEFT: Lisa Grabenbauer prepares for an offensive rebound if the shot is missed by Denise Pasquini. ABOVE: Lynn Stickel drives in for a lay-up. 53 54 TOP LEFT: Dec Mannon avoids her opponent and quickly goes up for a basket. TOP: Denise Pasquini shows some of her defensive moves, trying to block her opponent from passing. LEFT: Theresa Bockman jumps high in the air as she tries to tip the ball to a teammate. ABOVE: During a jump ball, Dee Mannon tries to get control of the ball for her team. BELOW: FRONT: Cathy Bockman, Robin Fernandez, Dianna Dudiak, Theresa Bockman, Debbie Swetnam, Coach Pantuso, SECOND ROW: Donna Burns, Ruth Kunsman, Rosita Santiago, Lori Swetnam, BACK ROW: |acki Rochelle, Cathy Drenzek, Wendy Schwartzkopf, Kathy Kaufmann. J. V. Basketball SCOREBOARD1 WH OPP 32 Phillipsburg Catholic 20 27 Belvidere 40 21 North Hunterdon 58 33 South Hunterdon 29 14 Delaware Valley 16 25 North Warren 14 25 Hunterdon Central 45 33 Hackettstown 20 20 Voorhees 42 24 Belvidere 14 45 Hackettstown 35 49 Phillipsburg Catholic 34 28 North Hunterdon 44 29 South Hunterdon 18 33 Delaware Valley 48 40 Voorhees 52 24 Hunterdon Central 76 36 North Warren 30 Record: 9-9 BELOW LEFT: Dianna Dudiak jumps high for a shot over the outstretched arms of her opponent. BELOW: Cathy Bockman passes the ball to a team- mate across the court. Checkmate TOP: Rich Howell takes time to think for his next move. ABOVE: Bob Schuck often enters tourna- ments, representing Warren Hills. This year he did very well, placing in the top ten in several. SCOREBOARD NORTHWEST JERSEY LEAGUE WH OPP 3 2 Mendham 3 2 4 West Morris 3 3 Hackettsiown 4 6 Voorhees 1 4 Mendham 3 5Yi West Morris V i 6 Hackettstown 1 4 Voorhees 3 Record: 6-1-1 PENN JERSEY LEAGUE 3 William Allen 4 5 Central Catholic 2 6 2 Freedom Vi 6 Bethleham Catholic 1 6 Dieruff 1 5 Liberity 2 1 Easton 6 4 Northampton 3 I 2 Emmaus 5 2 5 2 Southern Lehigh VA 1 Parkland 6 Record: 7-4 V_____________________s 56 The Warren Hills Chess Team had another strong year. The team ended the season with a 15-5-1 record, they were 7-4 in the Penn-Jersey League and 6-1-1 in the Northwest Jersey League. They won the Northwest jersey crown during the last match with Voorhees when Ron Dennison pulled out a tie in his match to clinch the win. The team had several graduating seniors on it this year: John Parks, Tim Duryea, Bob Schuch, Ron Dennison, Bob Feuerherm, Bob Sanders, and Rich Howell. The team also will have two returning varsity members Mike Finley and Joey Finley. The Chess team attended the State % Tournament in March, and the Nationals in Philadelphia in May. LEFT: Ron Dennison is a valuable returning senior member of the club. BELOW LEFT: Mike Finley contemplates the board as he tries to guess his opponents next moves. BELOW: Tim Duryea and John Parks think intensely about their next moves. 57 Activities range from club doings and sports intramurals to receiving your report card. Getting involved in at least one activity can only mean a better person. Taking on responsibility brings a feeling of accomplish- ment and satisfaction to the participant. This year was an active one. Most every- one participated in something, whether it was giving or receiving a carnation on Valentine’s Day or being a spectator at a sporting event. There are enough clubs and organiza- tions that everyone’s interests are covered. Discovering friends and other individuals’ opinions is a way of growing and maturing. 58 TOP LEFT: Each morning this group of disco fans play their music in the halls. Shown here are Kenny Rogers, Otis Manley, Alan Hayes, Derek Simpkins, Darrel Robinson, ABOVE: On Valentine's Day, many students received carna- tions. Ray Kerkendall and Jodi Wydner are shown pinning them on. LEFT: The big event of receiving report cards happens a horrible four times a year. Teachers are often asked the meaning of a student’s grade. Donna Richline and Tony Yapaolo confer with Mr. Musselman on their science grade Spare Time One of the annual assemblies is a pep rally, which is usually held before the Belvidere football game. This year the cheer- leaders dressed as the football team and some brave football players dressed as cheer- leaders and led the school in cheering in order to boost the morale of everyone. Intramurals meet weekly. Basketball and volleyball are popular all through the winter months. TOP RIGHT: Ron Pearson looks pleased and satisfied after throwing a strike at the weekly bowling league held at Oakwood lanes. RIGHT: In the winter, intramurals consist of basketball and volleyball. Here Debbie Hummer serves the ball with zest. 60 ABOVE: At this year’s annual pep rally, some of the crazier football players dressed as cheerleaders. Trying to act like Rahs are Dwight Errickson, Kurt Pantuso, Larry Badway, Bill Goss, Dave Schaare, lain Waka, Scott Cruts, Dave Seeley, Paul Fiore and Bill VanVeldhuisen. BELOW: At the bowling league, Ron Dennison shows near perfect form as he makes a strike to win the game. LEFT: In the tradition of sports, these athletes stay after school not only to com- pete against their peers but themselves as well. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL. SITTING: ). Widcnor, P. Santiago, A. Roy, K. Pace, A. Frit , E. Sigler, M. Fritts, L. Peterson, J. Wycker, L. Shotwell, D. Swetnam, N. Kaiser, G. Gulick. KNEELING: M. Williams, T. Jennings, T. Griffith, R. Acceturo, R. Ratsep, P. Fiore, L. Walls,C. Barnes, M. Finley, D. Gorab. STANDING: I. Waka, R. Acceturo, G. Blackwood, D. Ames, D. Nerbak, D. Lance, ). Jadelis, D. Dudiak, M. Snyder, B. Powell, J. Lau. RIGHT: Student Council Executives: SITTING: Elayne Shoemaker, Gert Finken, Pat Burke, STANDING: Jude Aiello, Scott Cruts, Rene Harris, Joe Kaiser. BELOW: Busy working on future plans are Scott Cruts, Joe Kaiser, Patty Burke, Gert Finken, Jude Aiello, Elayne Shoemaker and Rene Harris, who composed this year's executive committee. 62 Doing the Job Two valuable squads, which are important all year long, are the fire squad and the assembly squad. Each year students are nominated to the squads and asked to participate faithfully when needed. Student Council is an organization which involves many students. These stu- dents are the executive officers and two representatives per homeroom. Because of the great number of students involved, almost all students can get involved with stu- dent government. Their involvement may range from participating in the annual bundle drive to attending dances, which stu- dent council sponsored this year. TOP: Just another bundle. BrooksSchott. ABOVE: FIRE AND ASSEMBLY: Jude Aiello,Scott Cruts, |im Miller, Gcrt Finkcn, Rene Harris, Pat Burke, Drew Giffith, Rein Ratscp, Amy August, Rod Dickerson, Paul Fiore, Todd Griffith, Dave Schaarc, Dan Ames, |oc Kaiser. Trying on the bundle drive clothes is a favorite antic of the collectors. Anneliese Frit and |im Miller check the size and brand name, while Lynn Fluck puts on a old belt. Leadership and Service National Honor Society and Library council provide many services to the stu- dents of the school. Library council con- sisted of twenty-one students, who during their free periods helped students utilize the library. Tutoring services were made avail- able for students by National Honor Society members. Helping with the audio-visual aids was another contribution of the National Honor Society this year. Raising money for scholarships was also another important task. This year for the first time the National Honor Society sponsored Rcnt-A-Teacher day, which was both profitable and enjoy- able for all concerned. 64 TOP: Library Staff: FRONT to BACK: Sue Henning, Dave Swayze, Kathy Henning, Debbie DeGroff, Yvonne Martin, Debbie Mincevich, Sue Watkins, Kathy Adams, Kathy Templeton, Dawn Perrint, Cindy Hingst, Jane Sigler. ABOVE: Miss Stone, our librarian, is always ready to help and lend a hand. She is shown here helping Yvonne Martin. NATIONAL a SOCIETY J9 ABOVE: National Honor Society: |anice Eppler, Mel Williams, Pat Demyan, Georgetta VanVeldhuisen, Steve Braun, Tammy Borman, Chuck Aimer, JoAnne Lynch, Brett Goetschius, Dwight Errickson. BELOW: National Honor Society has meetings once or twice a month to plan fund-raising activities for the scholarship fund. Mcl Williams and Tammy Bormann plan the next event. 65 SITTING: Tammy Warren June Brewster, Mary Sad Ion, Sue Snyder. STAND- ING: Laurie Kamras, Linda Winch, Kelly Suydam. Licking Lollypops A familiar sight at WHR was students walking through the halls or sitting in class licking lollipops. The lollipops were sold by the Spanish club, advised by Mrs. Fensel, in order to raise money for two trips taken in the spring. They visited the United Nations, the Hispanic Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and a Spanish restaurant. A Christmas tree, beautifully decorated by handmade copies of traditional Mexican ornaments, highlighted the Spanish club’s annual Christmas party. The guests were teachers and the food was homemade cookies and punch. A book, CRAFTS OF MEXICO, was presented to the library at the party. Besides their Christmas project, the members found time to tutor students who needed help in Spanish. This year, several students took advantage of this program. 66 ABOVE: The annual Spanish Club Christmas party takes place in the library. Sue Snyder represents the club in giving Miss Stone a book for the library. Nostalgic Reminiscence of the 50’s LEFT: Dave Nerbak, as Birdie, entertains one of his admirers, Mary Kay, during a rehearsal. BELOW: Bill Schuch, Bill Levine, Alan Ponsini, Matt Nerbak, Miss Warner A Chorus Line. This year’s play was the musical-comedy Bye Bye Birdie.” Many students, teachers, and parents put in many hours to make the play a success, but it seemed worthwhile because on March 29, 30, and 31, three very good performances were given. Bye Bye Birdie” is really two stories in one. Conrad Birdie, a famous singer is drafted. As a final publicity campaign his manager, Albert Peterson, has him kiss goodbye an average American girl, Kim MacAfee, on television. The conflict comes in when Kim’s boyfriend, Hugo becomes jealous. The other story is about Albert Peterson and his secretary Rose Alverez. Rosie wants to marry Albert but his domineering mother keeps getting in the way. After a couple of close calls at a wild party, Rosie and Albert get together, Mama is sent home and Conrad Birdie goes into the Army. The cast was made up of students, parents, and teachers. Students with major roles were MaryEllen Williams as Rose Alverez, Tammy Bormann as Kim MacAfee, Chris Swanson as Hugo Peabody, Nancy DeRienzo as Ursula Merkle, Perry Swanson as Randolph MacAfee, and of course Dave Nerbak as Conrad Birdie. Teachers also had major roles. Mr. Reish played Albert Peterson and Mr. jiorle and Mrs. Farber played Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee. The only parent to have a major role was Mrs. Ferree who played Albert’s mother, Mrs. Peterson. The director and person responsible for the play being done at all was Miss Dee Warner the chorus teacher. Student director was Marge McCoshen. Producer was Mrs. Bormann and student producer was Pete Kostrobala. Pulling the play together took hard work, a lot of memorization and many hours, but was a lot of fun. Miss Warner instructs Mr. Reish and Mel Williams on the right procedure to use during one of the Bye Bye Birdie practices. Dedication Required Students interested in photography as a hobby or a career may join the photo club. Different organizations such as the yearbook and the newspaper, depend on photo club members for pictures of their activities. One of the most dedicated photographers in the club was Bob Kerr, who many times stayed late into the evenings to develop pictures for the yearbook. At the end of the school year the photo club sells its excess pictures. The money is used for materials for next year’s club. RIGHT: Photo Club: Mr. Olson, Cheryl DcMont, Bob Kerr, Floyd Warner. BELOW: Developing pictures is a complicated matter. Floyd Warner sets the light adjuster to the proper numbers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Kerr was our most enthusiastic and dedicated pnotographer this year. He could be seen almost anywhere focusing in on his subjects. 68 Pat Demyan, Michelle Armbrecht, Jean Blanche, JoAnn Kelley and Sue Gutjahr all share the fun and the frustrations of being yearbook editors. Lamaton Staff: FRONT: Tracy Sinkbeil, Patty Roma, Lisa Shotwell, Mike Finley, Debbie Dippel. BACK: Rose Cook, Steve Snyder, Mark Ruckman, JoAnne Lynch. Hectic Deadlines Few people realize the work that is involved in the construction of a yearbook. This year’s staff started having meetings in August and they continued until March. The four deadlines throughout the year were always frustrating and very hectic. In October some of the editors went to Columbia University, where the annual year- book convention is held. Lectures were heard on the proper construction of a year- book. The correct methods the editors learned there were incorporated into this year’s Lamaton. Yearbook is an experience of respon- sibility and satisfaction. This year's staff has learned a lot about themselves and grown through the responsibility. 69 RIGHT: Sue Gutjahr, |oAnn Kelley and Pat Demyan visited Columbia University for the annual yearbook convention. They were taught proper layout construction and the correct way to write copy. ABOVE: Mr. Nace and Mr. Paliscak often confer on matters of finance. RIGHT: During late night sessions the yearbook staff takes a short break for dinner. Here Mark Ruckman, Deb Dippel, Michelle Armbrecht and Tracy Sinkbeil enjoy pizza. 70 LEFT: Editors: Connie Roy, JoAnn Kelley, lean Blanche, Cindy Blaine, Pat Demyan, Michelle Armbrccht, Sue Gutjahr. BELOW: |oAnn Kelley is cropping pictures, which is an essential part of the yearbook job. 71 RIGHT: AFS Club members Mel Williams, Michelle Armbrcct, and Sheridan Ames discuss the programs they just viewed. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Carole Schander, Michelle McCally, Sue Huff, Karen Anderson, Margie Lisk, SECOND ROW: Tracy Sinkbeil, Dawn Oostydk, Sue Henning, Bill Levine, Helen Hunter, Cathy Henning, THIRD ROW: Janice Eppler, Dan Ames, Sue Gutjahr, lain Waka. 72 A New Face Joins the Club Almost every year the AFS sponsors a student from abroad. This allows Warren Hills to send two students away. Dan Ames and Dawn Oostyke are to leave in September. This year’s foreign exchange student is lain Waka from New Zealand. When lain came here he found that many people confused New Zealand with Australia, but he has changed this idea for many of the students. He has tried to teach some of his fellow classmates about his country, and has made all of us aware of the many small differences between our two countries. He was at first very impressed with the large variety that Americans have of everything and with the price differences. His family sent him lists of things that are not available in New Zealand except for exorbitant prices. lain was very involved in school activities this year, being on the football and basketball teams and going on Wilderness Experience, while still finding time to speak on New Zealand to various area groups. lain is staying with the Tuttle family during his year and has travelled to Toronto, Canada, the Thousand Islands, New York City, Philadelphia, and to see professional and college ball games. He also has traveled widely with the AFS on weekends, and visited his friends in the organization. lain likes Warren Hills and has made many friends here. Several plan to visit New Zealand to see him in a few years, lain would like to come back to the United States for a visit in the foreseeable future. • o TOP: At an AFS program lain Waka demonstrates the use of his Thiaha. In New Zealand lain has a part-time job performing the Mauri Culture. LEFT: Parents of AFS students help Janice Eppier to sell snacks for AFS at the football games. 73 Serving Society The main objective of both the Key Club and the Interact Club is to raise money for needy causes. Members of both clubs worked diligently throughout the year to serve the community in various ways. One of the major activities of the Inter- act Club was selling CLASS OF 79 tee shirts with the name of each member of the senior class printed on it. The Interact Club also sponsored its annual Sr. High vs. Jr. High faculty basketball game. TOP LEFT: This year, Interact Club sold tee shirts to the seniors. Chris Knudsen pays his $3.00 to Denise Pasquini for his shirt. TOP RIGHT: Interact Club BOTTOM: Janice Eppler, Darlene Fultz, Sue Banghart, Mary Roma. SECOND ROW: Mark Paliscak, Lori Fulgoni, Rene Harris, Mark Ruckman. THIRD ROW: Dee Mannon, Kurt Wien, Pat Demyan. FOURTH ROW: Milene Schott, Lisa Smith, Dave Kerr, Bill Goss. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Dippel, Kay Hahn, Denise Pasquini. BACK: Mr. Brown, Kevin Melberger. During the annual Faculty Basketball game, spon- sored by Interact, Mr. Brown leads the team up the court. 74 Once a week, on Tuesdays, two members of the Key Club join the Kiwanis for lunch in downtown Washington. Mary Sadlon and Lisa Shotwell enjoy a turkey dinner during their visit. KEY CLUB: BOTTOM: Janice Eppler, Mary Sadlon, Chris Spatz, Lisa Shotwell. SECOND ROW: Georgetta Van Veldhuisen, Theresa Bockman, Melissa Fritz, Mary Roma, Jeanne Varga, Sue Swenson, Nancy Kafarski. THIRD ROW: Jim Miller, Derek Simpkins, Lori Toole, Donna Bodine, Scott Cruts, Paul Fiore, Kevin Melberger. STANDING: Andy Dudiak, Vince Paolicelli, Todd Griffith, Mike Finley, Rocky Carey, Dwight Errickson, Dave Schaare, Drew Griffith. Is there a Doctor in the House? The Medical Careers club helps students to have an insight into the medical profes- sions. This insight is achieved through guest speakers who speak of their professions and help students understand their future. Fund raising, as in all other activities, is an important part of a successful organization. This year’s Medical Careers club raised money by selling different articles such as hats, cards and pencils. TOP: One of the medical career club speakers gives a lecture. ABOVE: Medical Careers club: Front: Rene Harris, Val Hoffman, Melanie Hunter. Back: Darlene Fuit , Connie Correll, Gcrt Finken, Dori Rogers, Bonnie McCloskey, Kathy Kaufman. 76 The Effects of Weather This winter was not as harsh as in 1978 but it was a cold one. Certain class rooms and the hallways were almost unbearable. The library was one of the rooms hardest hit by the freeze. With a high of 38°, one morning, the library was closed for the day. The cold was only one bad factor. Hard rains leaked through the ceilings of both secretarial rooms. Although the flooding did not totally destroy the expensive machines, it did create a messy and annoying problem. Repairing was done, and hopefully next year there will be no flooding or freezing in the building. TOP: the cold weather affected the library to the extent where it was considered an ice box. ABOVE: Linda Heck, Teri Ryno, Sandy Brown, Oiane Haller, and Carmen Hernandez help clean up the secretarial room after the flood. 77 Under New Direction This year the chorus started its season with a new choir director, Miss Warner. The interest in the chorus has increased notice- ably, especially among the boys. They held two concerts this year. The Christmas Concert was held on December 21. The chorus sang some well-known Christmas favorites from Broadway shows. An ensemble consisting of Cindy Barnes, Steve Braun, Betsy Enz, Harold Hood, Lisa Huff, David Nerbak, Laura Ponsini and Doug Stark entertained the audience with popular Christmas carols. The Spring Concert featured hit tunes from Broadway shows, such as Annie”, “Grease”, and “A Chorus Line”. The program was staged with dance numbers and costumes to give the effect of a Broadway show. FIRST ROW: Harold Hood, Dee Muncey, Cheryl Charles, Melanie Burkhardt, Steve Braun. SECOND ROW: Chris Swanson, Carol Karcher, Lisa Cullen, Lecia Kruczko, Doug Stark, Jill Crawn, Donna Rogers, Nancy McManus, Dave Nerbak. THIRD ROW: Sue Huff, Kerri Anderson, Angelo Perruci, Lisa Huff, Laura Ponsini, Bonnie McClosky, Melody Hunter, Theresa Kimble, Rene Pene. FOURTH ROW: Barb Clark, Jenny McIntyre, Richard Rodwell, Pam Miller, Pat Trimmer, Donna Perkens, Scott Longfield, Tammy Bormann. 78 LEFT: Miss Warner goes over the bass part with Mike Dougherty, John Ranaldo, Dave Nerbak and Pete Kostrobala. ABOVE: Bob Schuch and Laura Ponsini are accompanists for the chorus. RIGHT: Cindy Barnes concentrates on a difficult piece of music. 79 The Peak of Performa nee The Blue Streak Stage Band is a group of student musicians who play jazz and jazz- rock in competitions with other bands from New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. This year the Stage Band was very competitive in tournaments in Easton and Northhampton, and gave many non-competitive per- formances for area organizations and charities. Director William Seiple seeks to develop the students’ jazz interpretational and improvisational skills, along with exposing the students to America’s only truly unique musical form. This year’s competing soloists were: Dave Nerbak (trombone), Jeff Ferree (drums), Doug Stark (tenor sax), Scott Longfield (alto sax), Steve Braun (tenor sax), and Debbie DeGroff (trumpet). TOP RIGHT: Mr. Seiple can't believe what is com- ing out of Jeff Ferree’s tuba. ABOVE: Neil Engle- hardt and David Nerbak battle it out with their slide trumbones during practice. RIGHT: Mark Kollar (in the sheet) is one of the loonier tunes in the band. George White accompanies him. 80 TOP: SITTING: Jeff Ferree, Graig Negoescu, Steve Braun, Doug Stark, Angelo Perucci, Glenn Vasco, SECOND ROW: Lisa Huff, Gig White, Karen Kearns, Laura Ponsini, Cathy Braun, Nancy DeRienzo. THIRD ROW: Debbie DcGroff, Neil Englehardt, Dave Nerbak, JoAnn Englehardt, BACK: Wayne Davis, Ed Reese, Brett Goetchius, Brian Jennings, Jim Stano, Liane Ratsep. ABOVE: Junior tuba player, George White, plays a difficult piece as Mr. Sciplc listens intently. 81 i ABOVE: The outdoors club car wash proved to be a huge success. Lori Toole and Pat Roma rinse one of the many cars. RIGHT: Members of the out- doors club listen to an agenda of the future activities. RIGHT: BOTTOM: Mark Paliscak, Andy Roy, Kathy Henning, Henry Gascoyne, Lisa Cullen, Karen Deremer, Janette Leyburn, Nancy Peters. SECOND ROW: Jenny Turnbull, Sue Anderson, Laurie Peterson, Gloria Hcmelcski, Dan Corrigan, Barbara Kintncr, Lorraine Schick, Nancy Kaiser, Tracy Lundgren, Susan Harvat. THIRD ROW: Pat Roma, Amy Sylvester, Lori Toole, Michelle McCauley, Carole Schander, Doug McLatchie, Heather Wollman, Tracy Sinkbeil, Cindy Burd, Mike Finley, Dawn Errickson, Mrs. Gebert. LAST ROW: Helene Lamson, Loretta Jones, Doug Drennon, Ward Connelly, Rich Rindos, Kelly McNulty, Rein Ratsep, Linda Zullo, Bill Levine, Jim Stano. 82 An Ecology Minded Group The spring campout or retreat was the main reason for earning all those hours in the outdoors unlimited club fund raising activities. The other reason was for fun! The club held paper drives, bake sales, dances, and car washes to help cover the cost of their retreat. The older members of the group enjoyed cross country skiing and other winter activities during their winter campout. Outdoors unlimited also had fun skiing every Thursday at Camelback in the Poconos for five weeks. TOP: Tracy Sinkbeil, Kelly McNulty and Rich Rindos attend a table at one of the outdoors un- limited bake sales. TOP RIGHT: The ever growing sport of skiing became a regular activity of the outdoors club. Andy Dudiak is getting his equip- ment prepared to leave. ABOVE: Practically all the club members go on the ski trips. Paul Sweetnam, Rocko Acceturo, Rein Ratsep and other club members board the bus for Camelback Mountain. SITTING: John Pollock, Randy Groff, John Wasscr, Jim Miller, George Schmidt, Jesse Bush, Mary Jane Gluck, Kathy Meyer, Sue Anderson, Marion August, Kathy Barton. SECOND ROW: Mike O’Bryon, Lynda Hengst, Scott LaCour, Richard Jeskey, Joel Schnetzer, Robert Kerken- dall, Mike Wester, |on Iglcsias, Dave Seeley, Scott Rush, Joni Pollock. THIRD ROW: Mr. Elsasser, Laura Domin, Mark Fucci, Nadine Jacobus, Carol Perrine, Jodi Widenor, Raymond Kerkendall, Tammy Peters, Vickie Johnston, William Kaiser, Joe Kaiser, Mr. Rupell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike O'Bryon grinds a piece of metal to repair a machine. Learning by Doing The FFA could not hold their annual sale of apple cider due to the over abun- dance of rain in the spring, which caused a lack of germination in the apples. Every year the FFA students take animals to all the local elementary schools. They explain to the children the care of the animals. Going to all the schools takes about one week. Both FFA students and the children have a good time. The annual banquet was held on May 26. At this gathering, awards were presented to contestant winners and the officers were recognized. 84 TOP LEFT: Kyle Magyarits looks doubtfully at Ray Kerkendall's concoction. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Elsaesser advises Mary Jane Gluck as she works on a goat milking stall. 85 TOP: Every year the Ag. department tries to update their department with modern machinery and farming prac- tices. Jeff Lau and Mike O’Bryan use a drill press to drill holes in a metal brace. RIGHT: Ag courses teach students how to make basic repairs. Bob Jeskey pre- pares for a soldering project by making a container that hopefully won’t leak when completed. 86 LEFT: Senior Officers: Carol Perrinc, Linda Hengst, Sheridan Ames, Kathy Barton, Joni Pollock, |oe Kaiser, Raymond Kerkendall. An integral part of the growing process is school and teachers. As children we see our teachers only in school and can’t imagine them as real people. We sub- consciously think they are packed away in cold storage for the summer until September. For some reason it is difficult to imagine teachers as fellow beings with lives similar to our own. As time goes on we begin to see them as people and not robots or tyrants. Especially in high school, we form friendly relationships with our teachers. Common interests are a way to bring people together. Here at Warren Hills there are a variety of clubs and sports students may join. Each is headed by a faculty advisor or coach who takes a real interest in the club or sport. Outdoors Un- limited Club and Wilderness Experience are two groups of hardy souls who enjoy and are con- cerned with the environment. The band and band- front and chorus are musical groups that devote much time to their craft for the betterment of the community and the school. The Association Play, newly revitalized, brings together would-be thespians. Or maybe you’re just excited about a class and the teacher takes extra times to introduce you to something not covered in the course. Either way, when students come back to Warren Hills after graduating, they often stop by to see teachers who were involved with them. ABOVE: Miss Whitcnight enjoys teaching students to express themselves artistically. However, she must take care of the mundane also, such as taking roll, before starting class. RIGHT: Warren Hills is proud of the Blue Streak Marching Band. For months they practice every night after school perfecting their routines. 88 89 faculty Curriculum In Memoriam Bill Bower loved nature, human and environmental. He was a friendly man who gave generously of time, money, and praise, and who lightened life with humor. A good raconteur, he seemed to have an endless supply of funny stories about people, sports, and World War II. He loved the out-of-doors and was an excellent gardener, as well as a hunter and fisherman. He was a sportsman in the real sense of the word-a man who studied, respected, and protected animals. When he was forced to curtail some of his physical activities, he remained a loyal supporter of local teams, especially those of the high school, whose athletes he praised and encouraged. He came to school early; he promoted standards of excellence; he sang and acted in the Warren Hills Education Association’s pro- ductions for the scholarship fund; he served as director of the school’s public relations. Physically, Bill has left us, but he has also left us a legacy of friendship, of humor, of respect for beauty in people, in nature, and in life itself. WILLIAM HUNTER BOWER 1923-1978 How I remember Bill: I am very grateful for knowing Bill. Knowing him has made me a better person. The warmth of his personality helped ease the burdens. One could not feel depressed for long with Bill around. Bill's compassion was genuine. Our problems became his problems. He was never too busy to listen and his counsel was always most helpful and private. Bill cared for all people. He had a special place in his heart for those who were less fortunate. He made their lives more meaningful. His humor was contagious. You could not be sad for too long when his presence was near. His laughter was wholesome and unaffected. He had the ability to laugh and make others laugh even though at times he was hurting. He had a great love for his family, school, and country which he did not wear on his sleeves but in his heart. Bill, you were our friend. 90 Anthony Ciofalo School Leaders BOARD OF EDUCATION: SITTING: Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Cannito, Mrs. Ames. STANDING: Mr. Bowman, Mr. Lance, Mr. Howell, M Brennan, Mr. Effross, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Rco. Mr. Bowman, Bus. Man. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Interested in business, Mr. Bower taught students practical courses about students and their rights in business dealings. BOTTOM RIGHT: For many years Mr. Bower supported the high school teams. He was often helping out in the press box at football games. Head Start on the Working TOP RIGHT: Applying the skills and training she got in her business courses, Shari Johnson works as a secretary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jean Pollock has the patience and understanding necessary for working with children. As a CIE student, she works at a day care center. BELOW: Phil Lisk takes a little cat nap during work at Warren County Volks- wagen. Many Warren Hills juniors and seniors receive valuable on-the-job training by participating in the CIE program. Students who chose the CIE curriculum are in school a half day and work the remainder of the day at a job. The advisor, Mr. Bowen, teaches a class each day for CIE students where they discuss the different job situations and problems they encounter while working. 92 World ABOVE: Senior Ron Bowlby cleans and polishes cars at Burd Chevrolet. BELOW: Tim Brennan gains valuable experience in carpentry at hisCIE job. TOP: Principal, Mr. Fluck. BOTTOM: Vice- principal, Mr. Halmi. Remember the Susan Bodine Sec. to Supt. Mary Davis Bus. Office Sec. Pearl Eagen General Office Anne Elsaesser Bus. Office Sec. Shirley Mugavero Sec. to Principal Karen Rapsis Guidance Dorothy Rost Sec. to Guid. Direc. June Winters General Office The Social Studies department encom- passes a wide variety of courses including U. S. History, Advanced Social Studies, Psychology, Sociology, World History and Ethnic Studies. Every student is required to take two years of U. S. History in order to graduate. The other electives are chosen by students who have interests in this area. Sociology and Psychology are interesting to those who want to learn the relationships between people and their environment. Social structures and various govern- mental material is studied by those taking Advanced Social Studies. World History and Ethnic Studies teach the pupil how life is in different parts of the world. Social behavior and cultures of people in every kind of lifestyle are studied. Social Studies are important areas of study because by being able to understand other people we are able to better under- stand ourselves. 94 Past for a Better Future TOP LEFT: During one of Mr. Grassi’s exciting debates, this group of students gets together to cheer on their side to victory. TOP RIGHT: Diane Sanborne and Janette Leyburn chat while working in class. LEFT: Mr. Sterlachini adds a touch of humor to the bulletin board. BELOW: These seniors get a chance to relax during class. Dave Schaare, Kurt Wien, Debbie Conroy and Dave Bodine enjoy the break in their busy day. 95 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS-TOP: Richard Albrecht. MIDDLE: Harvey Hagedorn. BOTTOM: Suzanne McCool Business Courses ABOVE: One aspect of accounting class is the use of adding machines. Here Miles Martin and Angel Everitt calculate some problems. Preparing students for the working world is an important part of the Warren Hills curriculum. The business department teaches not only valuable basic skills which may be built upon, but also how to be successful in the business world. Exacting precision, punctuality, responsibility, and also speed and accuracy are promoted in the rigorous courses offered. By graduation, students are ready to enter the competitive world of business or further their educations by attending business schools. The popularity of business classes, during the last few years, has increased noticeably. The horizon is always expanding for careers such as accountants, bookkeepers, and secretaries. Warren Hills is doing an excellent job at keeping the busi- ness department modern and up to date. This year the department purchased an IBM memory type- writer. Modern instruments allow students to be prepared for any new equipment they might encounter on the job. 96 Boost Students in Employability TOP LEFT: Jim Peschel tries to get Jim Curley to smile for the camera. Jim Curley is too busy trying to get his latest assignment done. TOP RIGHT: Equality in action: Rocky Carey improves his typing skills for the competitive job field or for college. LEFT: Mrs. Christine lectures her girls on the proper manners of a secretary. 97 a Busy Day in Break Gym class is now very popular at Warren Hills. The reason-students are given a choice of recreational activities. This policy went into effect several years ago and teachers have found the students enjoying themselves much more than they previously had. New courses such as yoga, running, team handball, and “new games” have been added to the physical fitness program. Of course, old favorites are on the curriculum, such as soccer, softball, volleyball, and the universal gym. All of the classes are designed for enjoyment while stressing fitness and good health. ABOVE: Fourth period gym class enjoys playing floor hockey. Paul Fiore is trying to find a way to slam the puck to a teammate, but he’s surrounded by his opponents. TOP RIGHT: Coming in from gym class Stuart Norman and Tim Brennan really look tired. RIGHT: Mrs. Pantuso instructs a group of students in dance class while the rest look on to learn the correct steps. LEFT: Jim Peters shouts the usual volleyball encourage- ments as Connie Kolendowicz sets herself in position for Debbie Mincevich’s serve. BOTTOM: Jim Oostdyk vainly attempts to block a spike, but the ball whizzes behind him. TOP: Librarian, Evelyn Stone. MIDDLE: Assists in Library, Denise DePuy. BOTTOM: Nurse, Josephine L'Hommedieu. 99 Language-A Better Understanding RIGHT: Even teachers have to do research for class. Here Mrs. Cole looks for information for her classes. BELOW: Mrs. Kemmerer celebrates holi- days in French to help teach students in an inter- esting manner. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Stone gets the message across to students entering the library. 100 ABOVE: Knowledge of a language Includes comprehension and the ability to translate and transcribe. Here, Michelle Armbrecht gets some help from Mr. Jacobsen as Lynn Fluck and Chris Weber apply their knowledge. BOTTOM LEFT: Spanish students Sue Sbriscia, Teresa Kimble, and Mary Phelan give their undivided attention. Foreign language study is more than just memori alion and repetition, it is a study of culture. This year, Mr. Ciofalo, one of the Spanish teachers, chaperoned a trip to Cedar Crest College. The college sponsored a Language Day for students interested in learning about different careers involved with foreign languages. The day was enjoy- able for all, and included a movie, lunch and a tour of the campus. Two West German physical therapists, studying and living in the United States, visited Mr. Jacobson's German classes and discussed West German life and their views of the American way of life. Being exposed to other cultures helps students to relate to the language they are studying. CHILD STUDY TEAM-TOP: Henry Kogler. MIDDLE: Barbara Wiley. BOTTOM: Marge Dante. 101 Creativity in Action TOP LEFT: Part of the child development class is the arrival of preschoolers once a week. To promote an active imagina- tion these children '‘design” in playdough. BOTTOM LEFT: The class has a daycare atmosphere. Donna Conway and her charges wait for another game to begin. 102 t' 6 ABOVE: Quilts are always popular and ever, year new designs are seen. Kelly McNulty uses bright colors for a sunny-looking comforter. LEFT: Nutrition and appearance of food are stressed in cooking classes. Donna Eick is absorbed in the preparation of her latest project. Home Economics classes prepare students to assume responsibility associated with family life. Child Development class is an excellent example. They have Halloween and Christmas parties for preschoolers and this teaches the students how to deal with the children under the direct super- vision of the instructor. This year, as part of the curriculum, the students had their own “child”, an egg, to care for for 24 hours. If they had to leave the egg with another person, the person was paid for “babysitting.” Cracks in the eggs were signs of child abuse. The lesson realistically taught students how careful you must be with children. In other sections of the home economics department we see the same realism. Nutrition is stressed in every meal prepared, from Cooking I to Foreign Foods. Every year the cooking classes make a full course meal for the teachers. For a nominal fee, teachers may come and eat their fill. In this way, the young cooks gain practical experience. Every year the sewing department has the same basic courses, but due to the changing fashions each season, the classes are different. Many students enjoy mak- ing the 3 piecc suits that are in this year and many girls are learning to match the bold plaids we sec around school. For the past several years, quilts have been very popular among sewing students and every year we see a wide variety of colors and designs. ABOVE: At the end of class the cooks eat the results, joann Maguire gingerly tastes a mouth- ful, hoping it turned out well. LEFT: Not all sewing is done on a machine. At her seat, Laurie Peterson pins and stiches her jacket according to pattern direc- tions. 103 Alfred Annunziata Health Driver’s Education David Booth Mathematics Alfred Bowen Ind. Arts CIE Margaret Bowen English William Bower Business Ed. Harry Brown Health Phys. Ed. jack Cain English David Childs Health Phys. Ed. Mary Louise Christine Business Ed. Anthony Ciofalo Spanish Guidance Mirenna Cole English Vicki Cole Health Phys. Ed. Wilderness Experience is a five-day backpacking trip along the Appalachian Trail. Crew members participate in various activities such as hiking, rappelling, rock climbing, setting up a camp and making fires, besides doing all their own cooking and learning first aid and survival skills. Crew members aren’t sure what to expect at times, as many aspects of the trip are kept secret. Surprise is part of the experi- ence. One thing the members hear but aren’t fully able to understand is the closeness that develops among the crews. Mr. Childs, the instructor, tries to group eight to ten people who don’t really know each other for the experience. From the very first hour of the trip, as a member of the crew you must learn to work as a team. As the trip progresses, the tasks required of you demand complete trust in your fellow crew members. When you are rappelling or rock climbing your life is actually in the hands of the person on the other end of the rope. You develop a sense of others from this constant close contact. You learn to deal with people, to understand their fears and share their triumphs over these fears. All crew members agree that Wilderness Experience is a truly worthwhile adventure. TOP RIGHT: Exchange student lain Waka dis- covers that a lot of hiking causes sore feet. Here he finds time to sit and attend to his blisters. RIGHT: Wilderness Crew No. 3 enjoy all the comforts of home as they eat their early morning breakfast. It’s up with the sun for these busy campers. BELOW: A needed rest is well deserved by these exhausted students. 104 Roughing It ABOVE: Senior Amy Kerkendall enjoys the feeling of freedom she gets while rappelling. Wilderness Experience calls for a lot of rough work, but every- one is willing to try. BELOW: Skip Slight and Drew Lance march on to keep up with the pack. The fresh air and exercise helped the hikers to sleep well at night. 105 Working With Your Mind TOP LEFT: Glenn Blackwood and Stuart Norman are practicing for the Warren County FFA tractor driving contest. ABOVE: Metal Shop prepares students for a variety of careers in metal working. Senior George Schmidt works diligently to finish a project. 106 and Hands ABOVE: So easy a five-year old could assemble it. Mr. Rupell and Chuck Hazen wish they had one. LEFT: In woodshop, students learn the skills essential for woodworking. Donny DeLoren o puts these skills into practice as Mr. Elsaesser looks on. Useful skills are learned in agriculture and industrial arts classes by having students actually do things themselves. This year the woodshop students sold lazy susans they made themselves. In order to increase sales, the woodshop students had a big pre- Christmas price reduction. To give the architectural students some experience in their field of study, they were allowed to construct model buildings. Unfortunately, the agriculture classes were unable to continue a school tradition of selling apple cider due to a late spring, which ruined the apples. They hope to be able to produce the cider next year. Throughout the year, agriculture students gain firsthand experience by cultivating many plants in the new greenhouse. The agriculture department is one of Warren Hills’ most active departments. Stu- dents who take part in these classes develop a sense of accomplishment and pride from doing things themselves. Patricia Cro bie English George Eberz Science Richard Elsaessar Ind. Arts Ag. Finita Fensel Spanish Stephen Ferrazzano Spec. Ed. Candy Fox Instructional Media Center Marge Gasgoyne Business Jan Gebert Mathematics John Goles Driver’s Ed. Gayle Gorga Resource Room Pierre Grassi Social Studies Sandra Hammer Home Ec. 107 Robert Jacobsen German Rose Jamison Home Ec. Giuliana Kemmerer French Richard Kerr Health Phys. Ed. 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 BOTTOM: A sample of Geometry students' talents is on display in 104. BELOW: Miss Seip works after hours to help Sherri Lee Stoudt with a diff- icult concept. 108 A Winning Combination BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Tucker discusses biology terms with his class. A lot of note taking is neces- sary to keep up with this class. LEFT: Doug Drennon and Brian Drennon sit in the cafeteria during lunch and share anecdotes with Miss Seip. BELOW: Enjoying the chance to work together, Sandy Mikulak and Kathy Kauffman do their biology assignments. The study of math and science is the foundation on which education is based. Every student is required to take certain courses in these areas and there are also free electives for those who want to delve into more advanced study. The math department goes hand- in-hand with the science department. Without math it would be impossible to understand scientific theories. The science department is expand- ing this year. Lab equipment was pur- chased for the newly converted science room. Science labs include dissection and investigation of plants and animals in biology and chemical and physical analysis in physics and chemistry. 109 For students talented in music, either instrumental or vocal, Warren Hills offers an excellent program. The band and chorus have always been an important part of our school curric- ulum. The band is divided into three sections: marching band, concert band and stage band. The marching band performs at all football games and takes part in competitions against area high schools. This year the marching band took first place in several compe- titions and competed in the North- east Atlantic Coast Championship. The stage band and concert band per- form in concerts and other musical productions for schools and other organizations. The chorus, under the direction of Miss Warner, provides lessons and experience for vocally talented stu- dents. Throughout the year, they sing at various concerts. Their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts were a great success this year, as in the past. TOP RIGHT: Chorus members Doug Stark and Nancy DeRienzo harmonize while accompanied by pianist Laura Ponsini. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sam Snyder, Chris Swanson and Bob Mayberry discuss the fine points of percussion. BELOW: Band director, Mr. Seiple, finds it necessary to catch a nap before practicing after school. Talent Counts 110 David Nacc Mathematics TOP: Irene Coolack gets a chance to relax and uses her rifle to hold her up. Band practice is serious business and such a break is very welcome. ABOVE: Sophomore Jim Stano puts great effort into his performance. John Norczyk Science Robert Olson Science Paul Paliscak Business Ed. Genya Pantuso Health Phys. Ed. Sharon Popinko Social Studies Richard Pyle Ind. Arts. Michael Reish English Charles Reers Ind. Arts Jay Rupell Ag. CIE Richard Sauck Mathematics Douglas Schoonover English 111 Let Your Barbara Schuch Business Ed. Susan Seip Mathematics William Seiple Music (Band) Thomas Spat Social Studies Eugene Stahlnecker English April Sterlachini Mathematics Thomas Sterlachini Social Studies David Swetnam Social Studies Philip Tosto Science Curtis Tucker Science Dcidrc Warner Music (Chorus) loan Whitenight Art Art is an unusual class because it allows students to be creative with their hands as well as their minds. Each project assigned by the teacher requires the student to use his or her imagination. Coming up with a project totally different from everyone else in the class is not always easy. However, the hard work and much time put into the project gives the artist pride and a sense of accomplishment. Projects such as print making, ceramics, pottery, leather crafts and papier-mache arc some of the areas in which the students get a chance to work. Mrs. Kugclmeyer and Miss Whitenight mix work with fun to make art class an enjoyable experience for all students. BELOW: Spending a lot of time on a project ensures perfection. Always hard working, Betsy En designs her commercial art project. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Kugclmeyer demonstrates her “Blue Pride” to Marge McCoshen. 112 Imagination Run Wild BOTTOM LEFT: Finding the halls to be a nice quiet place to work, Jim Hart designs some layouts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Cooke works on drawing the reflection she sees. An art student is expected to meet such unusual challenges. BELOW: Pat Demyan advises Cathy Singley on the proper finishing touches before turning her project in. 113 115 The sophomore and the junior years are probably the two most confusing years in a person’s life. In these years a student needs support and guidance. Old interests are lost and new interests are found. These interests expand and branch out, leaving the individual with a different outlook on life. Many decisions and questions must be met and answered: Is college or a job right for me? In what areas am I capable of ex- panding? In what areas will I be happy? What will I do with my life? These decisions will help to mold the rest of your life. A college bound student must do well on his SAT’s ACT’s. Every student is concerned with passing his courses to obtain his high school diploma. Either way, the pressure is on! As decisions are made in each facet of a student’s life, the student feels more secure about himself and life in general. This too is a part of growing. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Students busy themselves during study hall. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Laughing are Bill Levine and Tammy Stecker while Tom Landsbergen looks on. TOP: Sean Finley and Chris Spat , wailing for a bus on the morning of their Rider College Journalism Seminars. ABOVE: Sophomores Mark Fucci and Patrick Tully study their report cards at the Senior Wall. Sophomores Anna Marie Accetturo Kristie Ackerman Debra Adams William Albanese Cynthia Aimer Karen Anderson Raymond Aquino Gail Aschoff Marion August Adolfo Aurenzi Larry Badway Joseph Bamford Nancy Bamford Renea Banghart Katherine Barton Glen Baylor MaryBeth Baylor Kimberly Beck Robin Belkey Anna Bene Donna Berger Douglas Bisson Sharon Bittner Glenn Blackwood Kathleen Blaine 116 Catherine Bockman Jane Boliver Judith Boliver Mary Jo Boyle Cathleen Braun Scott Braun Kathleen Breslin Tammy Brewster Melissa Brown James Bryan Patrick Buley William Bryan Dolly Burd Michael Burd Melanie Burkhardt Donna Burns Eileen Burns Joanne Caputo Chris Carroll Chris Chatenka Lesley Gail Cissel Barbara Clark Tammie Collins Donna Conway Brenda Cooper Walter Cooper Robert Correll Sue Corrigan Melissa Craig Linda Cramsey Yvette Crawley Jill Crawn Dawn Cremer Bwana Davis Dawn Dearringer Joyce Delcampo Dawn DeVries Pamela Dippel Bernadette Donatone Catherine Drenzek Diana Dudiak Tammy Eccles 117 Thomas Eckel David Eichlin Mark Elliot James Emery Joanne Engelhardt Robert En Ingela Eriksson Dawn Errickson Lori Fentzlaff Robin Fernandez Sean Finley Brenda Fleming Wayne Fodor Elna Fouquet Michael Fournier Leo Frechette Marie Freeman Timmy Freeman Roger Fritz Mark Fucci Donna Garcia Tammy Gardner Henry Gascoyne William Geitzenauer Lisa Gesner Linda Gittins David Gorab Juliann Goss Randy Groff Karl Gross Chris Gruver James Hamway ABOVE: Lisa Gesner emphasizes her point to Carole Schander. 118 Susan Harvat Kathleen Henning William Hernandez Cindy Hingst Timothy Homko Susan Huff Gari Hulick Helen Hunter Jonathan Iglesias Lisa Ivory John Janette Patricia Johansson Cindy Johnson Valerie Johnston Loretta Jones Nancy Kaiser Laurie Kamras Kathryn Kauffman Thomas Keiper Robert Kerkcndall Susan Kerkendall Theresa Kimble David Kingsbury Joseph Kinney Barbara Kintner Drew Kiszonak Carolyn Kober Ruth Kunsman Scott LaCour Helene Lamson Jeffrey Lau Debbie Leinbach TOP: Anna Bene and Donna Rogers smile as the camera focuses on them. 119 William Levine Cheryl Ley janetie Leyburn Marjorie Lisk Christopher Longficld Tracy Lundgren Nellie Lynch Mike Maguire Joann Magyar Kris Magyarits Sandra Manzoni Steven Martin Doralee Maul Robert Mayberry Michele McCauley Christine McClung Mark McGuire Nancy McManus Barbara Melberger Darin Melberger Renee Menear Robin Meyer Stephanie Milewski Cheryl Miller Tamara Miller James Moon Rosemarie Moreken Meredith Morse John Natishan Glenn Blackwood, Glenn Szymanski, Ed Rodriquez and Ray Aquino are consuming their daily carbohy drates and protein. Craig Negoescu Karen Nicholas Scott O’Brien Modeling their individual styles of gym clothing are Amirah Evans, Yvette Crawley, Marie Freeman and Lisa Winters. Michael O’Bryon Joy Oostdyk Karen Pace Mark Paliscak Curt Pantuso Carolyn Pavilonis Paul Pearsall Dawn Perrine Nancy Peters Tammy Peters Mary Phelan Scott Phelan Alan Phillips Deborah Pletzer Michael Poerksen JoniLynn Pollock Allen Ponsini John Ranaldo James Rapsis John Rebinski Donna Reese Edward Reese Richard Renner 121 Fonda Rinehart jacqui Rochelle Edward Rodriguez Richard Rodwell Donna Rogers Andy Roy Anthony Rush Jamie Rush Karyn Rush Diane Sanborn Gerald Sanders Priscilla Santiago Carole Schander Craig Schnaars Brooks Schott William Schuch Christopher Schumann Wendy Schwartzkopf Jamie Seeley Robert Semmel Justina Semuta Michael Shadis Cody Shanahan David Shriver Christopher Sloan Lawrence Smith Karen Snyder Karl Snyder Michael Snyder Samuel Snyder Stacey Snyder James Stano Terry Steckel Allen Steele Luanne Stickel Melanie Stocker 122 Shcrrilec Stoudt Margo Struble Deborah Swetnam Colleen Szucs Glenn Szymanski Frank Taborelli Richard Tartaglia Billie Sue Thomas Leisa Thompson Marcia Thompson Michael Thompson Christopher Thorsen Beth Todd Patricia Trimmer Glenn Vasko Lawrence Walls Maureen Warnkin Cynthia Washer Andrew Weeks Glenn Whipple Carol Whitehead Jill Widenor Jodi Widenor Suzanne Willever David Williams Robert Williams Andrea Wilson Lisa Winters Chrissi Woerner Mark Woodruff Michael Wyatt Alan Wydner Michelle Wydner Scott Zanger Janna Ziegenhorn Bonnie Zullo Card shark Dave Williams is ready to go fish in a card game with Roger Fritz and Rich Renner. Juniors Wesley Allen Kathy Adams Michael Ames Holly Anderson Sue Andersor Marianne Angelozzi Amy August Susan Banghart Andre Banks Cynthia Barnes Tracy Batchelder Tyrone Beasley Laurie Beck Kate Beckenthal Kenneth Bergan Keith Bergmann Kenneth Bittner Jean Blanche Theresa Bockman Donna Bodine Barbara Booth Barbara Bowen Alison Bowser Daniel Bracey Kim Braun June Brewster Douglas Briede Nancy Brown Patricia Bryan Sandra Bunting Cynthia Burd Jesse Bush Joseph Cabone William Candler Pat Canina Alison Cannito 124 Dan Carmody Shawn Cavitch Sheryl Charles David Chiu Ward Connolly Rose Cook Patricia Cooke Connie Correll Betty Crawford Lisa Cullen Todd Darker William Davie Wayne Davis Beth DeBacco William Decker Bill Dehaas Lydia DeLoren o David Demyan Deborah Ditmars Martin Dmytriw Michael Dougherty Brian Drennon Douglas Drennon Stephen Drenzek Wendy Duckworth Andy Dudiak Mark Duryea John Eckel Donna Eick Angel Everitt Joseph Farino John Ferry Jennifer Fick The last to leave . . . Donna Richline. 125 Gcrt Finken Michael Finley Harold Fisher Keith Flieger Lynn Fluck Peggy Fox Anneliese Fritz William Fullerton Michael Gardner Randall Gardner Sharon Gardner Laura Garuti Lisa Grabenbauer Scott Graule Todd Griffith Lois Guidi Diane Haller Wesley Hann James Hart Lori Hart Mitchell Harvat Gloria Hemeleski Susan Henning Melanie Heritage To avoid being knocked over in the crowded halls Mike Lange and Todd Darker leave class early. 126 Kathleen Her og Eric Hineline Tim Hissim Val Hoffman Susan Hotchkin Greg Howe Deborah Hummer Andrew Humphreys Melody Hunter David Hyde Gregory Jayne Charles Jenkins Thomas Jennings Connie Johnston Nancy Kafarski Kim Kantz George Kapral Carol Karcher Cheryl Karcher Mary Kasisky Karen Kearns Terry Keenan John Keggan Robert Kerr Patricia Kinney Randy Klimko Darlene Knutson Charles Koch Donna Konyok Thomas Kunkel Thomas Landsbergen Yvonne LeBihan David Lindaberry David Longstreet Daniel Loughery Mark Lunger Trudy Maginnis 127 Karen Maguire Kelly Mahoney Carol Major Nancy Malaret Diane Mannon Steve Markle Diane Marshall Kathleen Martin Tina Marvin Dawn McCarthy Bonnie McCloskey Donna McGuire Douglas McLatchie Kelly McNeil Kelly McNulty Michael Mecsey Melinda Menschenfreund Gerhart Meyer Deborah Middaugh Pamela Miller Bruce Minnick Steven Mueller Dorothy Muncey Alice Oakes Dawn Oostdyk Tracy Opdyke Karl Orlofski Jeffrey Paliscak Christopher Pantuso Vivika Parrish Laurie Pavick Cynthia Pavilonis Donna Perkins Cindy Barnes, Lydia DeLorenzo and Wes Suydam show just how fun study hall can be. 128 James Peschel Laurie Peterson Robert Pettinari Robin Post Thomas Quinn Laine Ratscp Charles Read Richard Remig James Rice Donna Richlinc Richard Rindos Paul Rinehart Pamela Robbins Denise Rogers Pat Roma Michelle Rossignol Jackie Rowe Constance Roy Darla Rudy Scott Rush Teri Ryno Patricia Salamone Rosita Santiago Kathy Santini Susan Sbriscia Dale Schaefer Joanne Schaefer Scott Schlomer Milene Schott Michael Sell Diane Settinari Lisa Shotwell Lori Shotwell 129 Robert Shotwell Kevin Siedt Charles Sigler Ellen Sigler Kevin Sigman Derek Simpkins Tracy Sinkbeil Christopher Smith Jeffrey Smith Lori-Rae Smith Timothy Smith Christopher Spatz Stephen Speirs Lynn Steckle Tammy Stecker Marilyn Stevenson Cynthia Stires Glenn Stout Robin Streisguth Wesley Suydam David Swayze Paul Sweetman Susan Swenson Lori Swetnam Alison Sylvester ABOVE: Like most students, Diane Settinari would much rather be talking on the telephone than in class. TOP: Donna Eick, Marianne Angellozzi and Dawn McCarthy share a laugh 1 30 during class. Each year the Juniors sell candy to supplement their financial needs. Rose Cook distributes candy to Trish Canina. Amy Sylvester Virginia Templeton Christy Thompson Lori Toole Jennifer Turnbull Lisa Vanderhoof William VanVeldhuisen JoAnne Warfel Tamara Warne Christine Weber Floyd Werner Mary Wester George White Donald Whitmore Lynwood Wildrick Robert Willever Linda Winch Mickey Winkler Cathy Woerner Heather Wollman Jeff Woodbury Richard Woolf Jacqueline Wyker Jeffrey Wyker Anthony Yapolo Hedy Zaslow Deborah Zimmerman 131 RIGHT: Mark Paliscak was the top magazine sales- man. BELOW: The Sophomore Class officers are: Missy Brown, President; Gail Aschoff, Vice- President; Karyn Rush, Corresponding Secretary; and Nancy Peters, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Marion August, Recording Secretary. BOTTOM: A crew of tired sophomore bundle drive helpers. The Sophomore Class of 1978-1979 has planned many trips and activities. At Christmas time the Sophomore Class spon- sored a New York trip to the Radio City Music Hall at Rockefeller Center and to the Lazarium Starship. In February, a dance was held by the sophomore class. In the spring- time, two trips were sponsored by the Sophomore Class-an amusement park trip and an outing to the New jersey Shore. - The Junior Class of 1978-1979 is an ambitious group and the proof is in the many activities sponsored by the junior class. The activities were: a school dance and a trip to New York (to see Beatlemania, The Lazarium and to the Guggenheim Art Museum), both were organized by Derek Simpkins; a candy sale (to help defray the cost of the prom); a fashion show (the profits going to the National Burn Victims’ Foundation) organized by June Brewster; an out-of-school Junior Prom, arranged by Lori Toole and a New York Giants vs Warren Hills faculty basketball game. LEFT: Debbie Middaugh, top Junior candy salesgirl. BELOW: The Junior Class Steering Com- mittee and officers: Lynn Fluck, Sue Henning, Nancy Kafarski, Sue Sbriscia, Corresponding Secretary June Brewster, Lisa Shot well, Mike Finley, Theresa Bockman, Vice President Lori Toole, Dawn McCarthy, Alison Sylvester, Rose Cook, Diane Haller, Tyrone Beasley, Sue Banghart, Treasurer Dawn Oostydk, and President Derek Simpkins. Not pictured, Recording Secretary Holly Anderson. BOTTOM: Juniors, at a class meeting, really ham it up for the cameras. BELOW: Friends, Bonnie Strunk and Yvonne Martin proudly display their Valentine’s Day carna- tions. BOTTOM: At a school dance, Debbie Conroy enjoys teasing Mick Hissim. LEFT: In physical education class, JoAnne Lynch concentrates on some quiet exercises. BELOW: Gary Theusen, Laurie Terminelli, (ill Hart and Bonnie Quigley take time out between classes to talk, while Kelly Suydam uses the phone. BOTTOM: Most of the average senior's time is spent in the classroom. Joe Kaiser, Nancy Gu man and Carmen Hernandez get a headstart on their homework assignment. The senior year, everyone looks forward to it. It is the last year of school. Since it is the final year, there are many things that have to be done and many activities that are planned to make the year a special-one. Many seniors look for colleges during the year. College representatives from a diverse range of schools visit Warren Hills to help the students make the correct choice. Seniors who do not plan to go to college have to get a well paying job. For them, a part of the senior year includes interviews with prospective employers. The senior year also includes many activities for the seniors which are fun. The annual Christ- mas Dance and the class trip are held for every senior’s enioyment. This year, the seniors were treated to some firsts. A Halloween Costume Day was held so that seniors could show their ingenuity and creativeness. Miss Football was joined by a Mr. Football this year at the Thanksgiving Day game. The senior class also threw a toga party” in which a band of seniors provided music for everyone to enjoy. Since the senior year represents the turning point in everyone's life, most people feel apprehen- sive at this time. Soon they will be thrust out into the real world, being faced with new problems and adventures. Although most students don’t realize it, their education is probably the most valuable experience they will ever have. in 135 As our high school years draw to a close we must decide on our future. ABOVE: These seniors realize that attention is necessary to understand new concepts and material. For the college-bound senior, various tests and applications must be completed to make final preparations for the following fall. Cindy Nelson, Laurie Fulgoni, and Lisa Smith practice their typing skills for future secretarial jobs. 136 GLENN ALLEN RUSSELL ALLEN CHARLES W. ALMER III SHERIDAN PAUL AMES The Grande Finale At a pep rally the 1979 graduating class shows its spirit by yelling the loudest; we are THE SENIORS. � 137 JODI LYNN AMEY MARK ANTHONY ANDERSON MICHELLE ARMBRECHT STEVEN ASCHOFF ABOVE: Seniors Bob Sanders and Jim Witte Listening to his music system, Rod Dickerson enjoy a chance to relax in study hall. RIGHT: catches up on his homework. NANCY JEAN AUGUST EMMA AURENZI JOHN BARTON JAMES BATES 138 STEPHEN ALAN BATES HOLLY ANN BAYLOR MARCIE BEAM ROBERT MICHAEL BECK Quiet Moments Getting to bed too late the night before causes Mike Weber to sack out in the auditorium. DIANA BELL LASZLO BENE THOMAS JOHN BERBERICH KEVIN BERGMANN 139 LISA BINDER CINDY L. BLAINE DAVID BODINE TAMMY LYN BORMANN ANASTASIOS BOURAIMIS RONALD JAMES BOWLBY STEVEN JOSEPH BRAUN TIMOTHY BRENNAN Seniors in Sports RIGHT: Senior soccer player Tom Luckey shows his excellent style by kicking the ball down the field. BOTTOM LEFT: Halfback Rod Dickerson lightly holds the ball while picking up some yard- age. BOTTOM RIGHT: Determined to get the ball, varsity field hockey player Melissa Fritts lunges forward. i 140 CRAIG DOUGLAS BROWN SANDRA BROWN SUSANNA BROWN DIANE MARGRET BROWNE ABOVE: During practice, Bill Goss is caught in action. Sports are impor- tant to many seniors. LEFT: Dave Schaare looks for an open teammate to pass the basketball to. 141 DONALD CAMPBELL HAROLD CAREY TAMMY CARPENTER BARBARA CASE ABOVE: Friends, Cheryl Lares and Skip Sleight find the halls very empty during classes. They certainly don’t miss the crowd. RIGHT: Apparently in deep thought, Senior Steve Snyder goes to his next class. 142 GLENCASTNER RONALD CASTNER EDWARD CHAMBELLAN WILLIAM W. CHRISTINE PATRICIA CLARK FRANCIS CLIFFORD JANET LEIGH CODIS ANN MARIE COGGIN Echoes in the Halls LEFT: Donna Williams and Lori Gorab find the halls a quiet place to talk. 143 Parent Appreciation Night Senior Night is an annual event honoring the players' parents. LEFT: Ron Castner watches as a cheerleader pins a corsage on his mother. BELOW: The cheerleaders converse with the football players while waiting for the show to commence. COLLEEN LORETTA COLATRIANO JOANN MAE COLEMAN JUDY DIANE COLLINS DEBORAH CONROY 144 The proud parents watch as their sons are escorted on to the field by the cheerleaders. LEFT: Mike Ziadie and Rod Dickerson look happy coming up to the crowd with cheerleader Alice Guarriello. ABOVE: Senior Dwight Errickson enjoys talking to Alison Sylvester during the show. PHILIP CONTRINI IRENE ANNE COOLACK SANDRA COOPER DANIEL ROSS CORRIGAN 145 ABOVE: Bill Christine is given instructions from Mr. Annunziata on the test he’s making up. RIGHT: Principal Mr. Fluck is always willing to talk with a student. Here he and Doug Thorsen discuss the last football game. BRENT CRAIG STACY CRAIG SCOTT CHARLES CRUTS JAMES CURLEY 146 o SUSAN CAROL DANSER DEBORAH LYNN DAVIS WILLIAM DAVISON JOHN DeFILIPPIS Teachers Are Friends Too LEFT: Mr. Annunziata and Mr. Booth enjoy sharing a joke with some of the senior girls. DEBORAH ANN DeGROFF CHERYL DEMONT PATRICE ANNETTE DEMYAN RONALD DENNISON 147 KAREN ELIZABETH DEREMER NANCY MARIE DeRIENZO RODNEY CHRISTOPHER DICKERSON DEBRA DIPPEL GEORGE DOM IN TIMOTHY DURYEA WILLIAM RAYMOND EDGE PEGGY CHRISTINE EICK ABOVE: Voted most original, Marge McCoshen and Rich Aschoff were a hit on Halloween Day. RIGHT: Viking Rein Ratsep enjoys posing with Mafia agent Alice Guarriello and Colleen Colatriano, the sailor. 148 JANET MARIE EMERY NEIL ENGELHARDT CAROLYN ELIZABETH ENZ JANICE EPPLER Halloween Day... LEFT: An interesting group, Mrs. Pantuso, Tammie Pulsinelli, Peggy Eick, and Sandy Brown enjoyed the first annual Halloween Day. BELOW: The Warren Hills Chapter of the Ku Klux Klan burned Mr. Halmi in effigy during the morning's festivities. DWIGHT J. ERRICKSON ERIC ROBERT FARLEY JEFF FERREE ROBERT FEUERHERM PAUL FIORE |EFF FISHER MELISSA FRITTS CATHY FRITZ feU' Pi® Ate::?:::: •lit if Him 150 ABOVE: Harold Hood joined in the fun by taking on the role of a lady. RIGHT: Strange looking Drew Lance took time out for a quick field hockey game. DIANE FULGONI LAURIE M. FULGONI DHARLENE JEANE FULTZ DONNA GARLINGHOUSE LISA MARIE GARY JOHN C. GIBSON W. BRETT GOETSCHIUS LORI MICHELE GORAB ... A Big Success Voted cutest boy and girl, Ken Rogers and Jeanne Varga enjoyed Halloween Day. This odd looking alien is our own senior Rich Howell. 151 Thanksgiving Day Winners Our 1979 Miss and Mr. Football winners, Amy Kerkendall and Paul Fiore, are happy that the waiting is over. BELOW: Mr. Football candidates Bill Goss, Dave Schaare, Mick Hissim.Dave Seeley, and Paul Fiore. BOTTOM: Bonnie Quigley, Laurie Fulgoni, Amy Kerkendall, Lisa Binder, and Tammy Bormann were this year’s Miss Football candidates. 152 WILLIAM FRANCIS GOSS DREW S. GRIFFITH KAREN GRUVER ALICE GUARRIELLO 153 SUSAN GALE GUTIAHR KAY ALLISON HAHN ERIC GEORGE HAIDER ROBIN HANEY Many seniors have a hard time deciding what to do after high school. Mr. Hagedorn gives Connie Kolendowicz some possible options to consider. RENE JUNE HARRIS SABRINA HARRIS JILL HART VAL HARTMAN 154 ALAN KYLE HAYES CHARLES HAZEN LINDA HECK ROSE HELBIG LEFT: Senior Rein Ratsep looks through a college handbook in order to get some information to help him decide on which college to attend. BELOW: Peggy Eick reviews some material on ROTC. Seniors Prepare for the Future LINDA JOY HENGST CARMEN HERNANDEZ JOANN HERVANEK MICHAEL HISSIM RICHARD CHARLES HOWELL LISA JEANNE HUFF DAVID IGLESIAS JOHN VITO JADELIS Senior Friendships ABOVE: Bonnie Nichols and Sandy Cooper enjoy a free moment to talk. TOP RIGHT: Some Senior girls watch their gym class while they take a rest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exhausted friends Bob Mack, Kevin Morehart.and Kevin Melberger come in from gym, glad their team won. 156 REGINA LYNN JENKINS BRYAN JENNINGS ROBERT R. JESKEY, |R. SHARI JOHNSON ABOVE: Steve Aschoff, Dan Corrigan, John Barton, and Mike Williams spend study hall time making plans for the weekend. LEFT: Friends Sue Gutjahr, Michell Armbrecht, and Pat Demyan enjoy just bumming around. 157 JEFFREY IOHNSTON MICHELE JUNIO JOSEPH E. KAISER JOANN KELLEY AMY L. KERKENDALL RAYMOND KERKENDALL DAVID E. KERR JOSEPH KIMBLE BELOW: A senior English class study for their upcoming SAT tests, which will help them to get accepted to colleges. They’re permitted to ask each other for help during class time. Helping Each Other 158 BEVERLY ANNE KINNEY CHRISTIAN F. KNUDSEN MARVIN KOCHER CONNIE KOLENDOWICZ MARKKOLLAR LECIA KRUCZKO DREW STEPHEN LANCE CHERYL THERESA LARES LEFT: Future secretaries, Bonnie Quigley, Wendy Treitler and Jodi Amey go over some typing problems before completing their final copies. ABOVE: Seniors Sandy Mikulak, Karen Deremer and Mark Kollar enjoy a discussion with last year’s graduate Stewart Negoescu. 159 Christmas Sales TOP: Laurie Terminelli, Donna Williams, Lori Gorab, and )oAnn Coleman pose to show off the items they’re selling for the annual Senior sales. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Debbie Dippel takes time out to look through the calendar booklet she bought. 160 MICHELLE )EAN LEBIHAN PHILIP EDWARD LISK SCOTT LONGFIELD THOMAS LUCKEY LEFT: Going through her box, Donna Williams finds some nice gifts for her family. ABOVE: The girls are anxious to check out and inspect their products. 161 JOANNE CATHERINE LYNCH ROBERT JAMES MACK KATHLEEN MAGEE JACQUELINE MAGUIRE A lot of individual studying is necessary to become a better student. Here Alice Guarriello and Colleen Colatriano work diligently on their math problems. Some Serious Comtemplating MILES MARTIN YVONNE MARTIN THOMAS MAXWELL EDITH LOUISE MAYBERRY LEFT: Senior Scott Cruts utilizes the library's materials to finish his book report. BELOW: Day- dreaming, Chuck Aimer and Brett Goetschius take a moment to imagine the future and what it holds for them. PAMELA MAZZARELLA JAMES McLAUGHLIN JOHN MECSEY KEVIN MELBERGER DENISE MEYERS SANDRA ROSE MIKULAK JAMES BRYAN MILLER DEBRA MINCEVICH 163 KEVIN LEE MOREHART MICHAEL MOREKEN MICHAEL MULLIGAN RICHARD NEBLING I- ' • The Christmas dance is always a highlight of the senior year. RIGHT: The beiutifully printed announcement. BELOW: Alan Hayes and date Dorie Rogers seem to be enjoying themselves. ) Time In a Bottle 164 CYNTHIA MARIE NELSON DAVID NERBAK BONNIE NICHOLS PHI1 IP NICHOLSON LEFT: Senior Lisa Binder enjoys slow dancing with her date, John Stoddard who used to attend W. H. R. ABOVE: This year's royal court, Jack Gibson (King), Alice Guarriello (Queen), Mary Roma (Princess), and Alan Wilson (Prince). 165 LISA NOCTOR STEWART Q. NORMAN JAMES OOSTDYK KATHY PALLO VINCENT EMANUEL PAOLICELLI, JR. JOHN PARKS ROGER PARR TWILA PARRISH ABOVE: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: SITTING: Vice-Pres. Alan Wilson; Pres. Tammy Bormann. STANDING: Corr. Sec. Mary Roma; Treasurer Amy Kerkendall; Rec. Sec. Jeanne Varga. RIGHT: Seniors listen attentively to the class officers during a meeting to decide about the Christmas Dance 155 and Senior Sales. WENDY PENE CAROL DIANE PERRINE ANGELO PERRUCCI JAMES PETERS Our Class Leaders 167 BELOW: Mrs. Thorne gives Herbie Burham his portraits. RIGHT: Comparing pictures are Mike Ziadie, Rockey Carey, and Herbie Burham. They have to agree they all look great. RICHARD PETERSON JEAN ELIZABETH POLLOCK MARK PRATHER HOLLY PULSINELLI 168 Senior Portraits 169 TAMMIE LYNN PULSINELLI KAREN PYLE BONNIE S. QUIGLEY REIN RATSEP Class Participation RIGHT: Everyone clamors to have the teacher call on him for the answer. THERESA ANN REMICK EUNICE RICE DARRYL ROBINSON DORELLA MARIE ROGERS KENNETH ROGERS MARY ROGULSKI MARY ANN ROMA GERALDINE ROSS 170 LEFT: Rod Dickerson hams for the camera in history class. ABOVE: Stuart Negoescu comes back to Warren Hills to visit his old friends Sandy Mikulak, Karen Deremer.and Mark Kollar. 171 MYRA SCHAARE ROBYN SCHAARE LORRAINE J. SCHICK ROBERT SCHUCH ANDRE GREGG SCOTT DAVID SEELEY JOHN SHEARING ELAYN BERNICE SHOEMAKER Lots of Clothes 172 ABOVE: Drew Lance finds himself wondering what to wear next. RIGHT: All dressed up, the busy seniors take a break for some fun. 173 CHERYL SLOCUM GARY SMALL KEVIN SMITH LISA G. SMITH SUSAN SMITH BRADLEY SNYDER STEPHEN ). SNYDER SUSAN SNYDER RIGHT: A part-time worker in the library, Regina Jenkins gives Yvonne Martin the magazine she's been looking for. 174 DAVID SOWERS SCOTT STA ATS DOUGLAS EDWARD STARK KURTSTECKER JODIE STRATFORD CHRISTOPHER STREISGUTH BONNIE SUE STRUNK EILEEN CAROL STULL With a Little Help LEFT: Practicing for “Bye, Bye, Birdie”, Mel Williams finds it easier to remember her lines when Mr. Reish reads them to her. BELOW: Always willing to help out a student, Mr. Grassi checks Bev Kinney’s history homework. 175 The Many Faces in the Library LEFT: Miles Martin seeks the solitude and quiet of the library for doing his assignments. BELOW: Cheryl Lares, Diana Bell, and Andy Dudiak arc a part of the endless stream of students who go to the library and ask Miss Stone to help them in their research. ;J a KELLY LEE SUYDAM WAYNE SZUCS LAURIE ANN TERMINELLI GARY THEUSEN 176 kBOVE: Mr. Stahlnecker and Mr. Childs consult experts Sue Snyder and Mary and writes his English term paper during his study hall, adlon on how to manage a classroom. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Parks researches JOANN MARIE THOMPSON DOUG THORSEN WENDY ANNE TREITLER STEVEN VAN NESS LEFT: Mark Ruckman types diligently in order to meet a yearbook deadline. ABOVE: Senior Alice Guarriello works hard to complete her sewing project. GEORGETTA VANVELDHUISEN JEANNE VARGA IAIN TETAURANGA WAKA SUZETTE SHERRY WATKINS 178 MICHAEL WEBER WILLIAM JOHN WHEELER KURT DOUGLAS WIEN DONNA KIM WILLIAMS Seniors at Work LEFT: In preparing for a career in commercial ari, Steve VanNess concentrates on his thumbnail sketches. MARTIN WILLIAMS MARYELLEN WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMS ALAN WILSON 179 CONNIE IOYCE WINGER WILLIAM M. WINTERS DAVID WITTE |AMES ROGER WITTE DEBORAH LOUISE WULF NANCY CAROL WYCKOFF MICHAEL ALBERT ZIADIE LINDA L. ZULLO NOT PICTURED: PATRICK BOYLE NANCY GUZMAN PAMELA MANZONI MARJORIE JEAN McCOSHEN EUGENIE MURRELL JOSEPH SCHAEFER GEORGE SCHMIDT MICHAEL STINSON CLAIRE VERGUSON JEFFREY WATTERS DALE ALAN ZAIRO JOSEPH MICHAEL ZURINE Time to Move On Just like the school, the parking lot is full every day . .. ... but as June approaches it will empty, refilling again in the fall with different cars and different faces. 180 JOHN ALPAUGH Oh, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death, Who wast so full of Life, or Death with thee That thou shouldst die before thou hadst grown old. Longfellow MARK WESTON In Memory of 181 Senior Directory GLENN ALLEN RUSSELL ALLEN CHARLES W. ALMER III— Captain Video Activities: National Honor Society (11 12), President (12), Marching Band (10-12), Stage Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12). Future Plans: College, get a good job, mar- riage SHERIDAN PAUL AMES— Captain, C.L.C.B. Activities: Cross Country (11-12), Track (11-12), AFS (11-12), FFA (10-12). Future Plans: college out west, go abroad, see the country, become a vet. IODI LYNN AMEY— Amey, Jode Activities: Spanish Club (10), Wilderness (12), Field hockey (10). Future Plans: Having a good time, learning how to ski, travelling. MARK ANTHONY ANDERSON Future Plans: college education in electrical engineering, get rich by selling and buying cars. MICHELLE ARMBRECHT— Shelmer Activities: German club (10), Yearbook edi- tor (11-12), Drama Club (10-11), AFS (11-12). Future Plans: College, law school, travel to Germany. STEVEN ASCHOFF NANCY JEAN AUGUST— Nancera Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Basket- ball statistician (11), National Honor Society (11-12). Future Plans: work, college, mar- riage EMMA AURENZI JOHN BARTON JAMES BATES STEPHEN ALAN BATES— Dr. Sick, Man with the Flashing Scalpel Activities: Cross Country (11), Track (11). Future Plans: Civil engineering. HOLLY ANN BAYLOR— Bug , BB Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (11). Future Plans: Marriage, work helping people, a house in the mountains, be happy. MARCIE BEAM Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (11), Drill Team (11-12), Concert Band (10). Future Plans: Nursing School, get married ROBERT MICHAEL BECK— The Beck , Gonzo Activities: Track (10-12), Student Council (12). Future Plans: go to college and do crazy things. DIANA BELL LASZLO BENE THOMAS JOHN BERBERICH— Dutch Activities: Basketball (10-11), Interact Club (12). Future Plans: college and work. KEVIN BERGMANN LISA BINDER CINDY L. BLAINE— Blainey , Love Activities. Basketball (10), Outdoors Unlimited (10), Yearbook Business staff (11-12). Future Plans: good paying job, fashion merchandizing, marriage and family. DAVID BODINE Future Plans: Work, race stock cars, win 1980 Rookie Championship at Flemington. TAMMY LYN BORMANN— Tam , Borm Activities: National Honor Society (11-12), junior class president (11), Senior class president (12), Drill Team (10-12), Captain (12), Transcender staff (11-12). Future Plans. College tp study foreign languages. Journal- ism, and Communications, spend time in Europe, work in the media AN AST ASIOS-BOU RAIMIS— Aki Activities: Soccer (12). Future Plans: Col- lege, criminologist. RONALD JAMES BOWLBY— Shadow , Light Bulb Future Plans: Go to work as an automobile mechanic, night school for welding and auto body work. PATRICK BOYLE STEVEN JOSEPH BRAUN— Dr. H , Cap- tain Ego Activities: Concert Band (10-12), Stage Band (10-12), Marching Band (10-12), Chorus (12), National Honor Society (11-12). Future Plans: Attend Trenton State for Music Education, band director, Doctorate in Music, college professor TIMOTHY BRENNAN— Bren Future Plans: Travel, construction work CRAIG DOUGLAS BROWN— Egg head . Brownie Activities: Baseball (10-12), wrestling (12) Future Plans: Foresty. SANDRA BROWN— Brownie , Peewee Activities: Cheerleading (11). Future Plans College SUSANNA BROWN— Sue , Brownie Future Plans. Move out of Washington, col- lege or drama or art school. DIANE MARGRET BROWNE Activities: Drama club (10-11), Steering committee (10), CIE (12), Lamaton staff (11) Future Plans: Move out of Oxford, Harness horse driver trainer, become rich, travel. HERBERT BURHAM LORI LYNN BURK— Burk , Lori B Future Plans. Learn to write my own music, work with little kids, travel a lot. PATRICIA BURK ANDREW BURNS— Burnsy , Bones Future Plans: Become a machinist and body builder. DONALD CAMPBELL— Don , Clint Activities: Track (11-12), Student Council (11), Medical Careers Club (11). Future Plans: college, bartender, make a movie with Clint Eastwood. HAROLD CAREY— Rocky , Beach Activities: Baseball (10-12), Football (10-12), Wrestling (12), Key Club (11-12). Future Plans: College TAMMY CARPENTER BARBARA CASE— Bard , B Activities: German Club (10), softball (10-11). Future Plans: work, night school, marriage. GLEN CASTNER 182 RONALD CASTNER— Orca Activities: Football (10-12). Future Plans: college EDWARD CHAMBELLAN WILLIAM W. CHRISTINE, JR.— Dr. Dung Activities Track (10-12), Court Cats (12) Future Plans |om the navy, college, mar- riage PATRICIA CLARK FRANCIS CLIFFORD JANET LEIGH CODIS- Jan , Codi Activities softball (10). Future Plans: Travel- ing to new places, meeting new people, being free. ANN COGGIN COLLEEN LORETTA COLATRIANO— Col , Oily Activities: Softball (10,12). Future Plans: col- lege for education, travel. JoANN MAE COLEMAN— Jo , Angel Future Plans: beauty school, marriage, have a nice house, have children JUDY DIANE COLLINS— Hudy Activities: Cheerleading (10-12). Future Plans: business school, marriage, have a good time. DEBORAH CONROY PHILIP CONTRINI IRENE ANNE COOL AC K— Trenel , Renie Activities: Field Hockey (10), Bandfront (11-12), Spanish club (11-12), Track (11-12), Outdoors Unlimited (10-12). Future Plans: college for prelaw and political science, marriage and a family. SANDRA COOPER DANIEL ROSS CORRIGAN— Cork , Capone Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10). Future Plans college for ocean studies, military service. BRENT CRAIG— Bert Future Plans: go to school. STACY E. CRAIG SCOTT CHARLES CRUTS— C. | , Sulk Activities: Football (10-12), Baseball (10-12), Wrestling (12), Key Club (11-12). Future Plans, college, to make something of myself and be famous. JAMES CURLEY SUSAN CAROL DANSER— Sue , Suzy Q Future Plans Become a nurse, marry rich, and take life as it comes. DEBORAH LYNN DAVIS— Debbie , Deb WILLIAM DAVISON JOHN DeFILIPPIS DEBORAH ANN DeGROFF— Deb , Gruf Activities: Concert Band (10-12), Marching Band (10-12), Stage Band (10-12), County Band (10-12). Future Plans: Performing music, college, to do something with my life, keep in touch with friends, travel. CHERYL DEMONT Activities: Softball (10), Field Hockey (10-11), Photo Club (12), Spanish club (10). Future Plans: college for business adminis- tration and photography, traveling PATRICE ANNETTE DEMYAN— Pat Activities: National Honor Society (11-12), Yearbook staff (11-12), Interact Club (11-12), AFS (12). Future Plans: college, ma- jor in child psychology RONALD DENNISON KAREN ELIZABETH DEREMER— Peewee , Shorty Activities: Radio club (12), Outdoors Unlimited (12), Interact Club (12). Future Plans: to become a secretary. NANCY MARIE DeRIENZO— Nanc”, Nancy de Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Stage and Concert Band (10-12), Chorus (10-12), Drama Club (10-11). Future Plans: college for music. RODNEY CHRISTOPHER DICKERSON— Dick , Sir Rod Activities: Football (10-12), Basketball (10), Track (10). Future Plans: college, marriage, nothing unusual. DEBRA DIPPEL GEORGE DOMIN TIMOTHY DURYEA WILLIAM RAYMOND EDGE— Billy Buzz Brain , Billy Bogart Activities: Chess team (10-12). Future Plans: college PEGGY CHRISTINE EICK— Peg-leg , Eickie Future Plans: Go to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, navy. JANET MARIE EMERY Future Plans data processing NEIL ENGLEHARDT CAROLYN ELIZABETH ENZ— Betsy Activities: Cross country (12), Field hockey (10-11), Track (10-12), Drama club (10-11). Future Plans: shave my head and move to Brazil, college, stay insane, theater. JANICE EPPLER DWIGHT J. ERRICKSON — Dwit , Dwidiot Activities: Football (10-12), Baseball (10-12), Concert Band (10-12), National Honor Society (11-12). Future Plans: college, medi- cal school. ERIC ROBERT FARLEY Future Plans: going into business for myself and traveling around U.S. JEFF FERREE ROBERT FEUERHERM PAUL FIORE— Pork , Brick Activities: Football (10-12), Baseball (10-12), Key Club (11-12), Student Council (10). Future Plans: college for commercial art and design. JEFF FISHER— Hunce Activities: Cross country (11), Soccer (12), Ski club (11). Future Plans: college for meteorology; become a famous skier and tennis player; get out of New Jersey. MELISSA KATE FRITTS— Ducky , Liss Activities: Field hockey (10-12), Basketball (10-12), Softball (10-12), Key Club (12). Future Plans: college, become a physical education teacher, coach field hockey, to be with a certain senior guy. CATHY FRITZ DIANE FULGONI LAURIE M. FULGONI— Goni Activities: Softball (10), Field hockey (11-12), Miss Football candidate (12), In- teract club (11-12). Future Plans: college 183 DHARLENE JEANE FULTZ— TJ , Dar Activities. Outdoors Unlimited (10 12), Col- or guard (10), Rifle Line (10-11), Interact Club (12). Future Plans: college, become a nurse. DONNA GARLINGHOUSE LISA MARIE GARY— Lee Activities: Drill Team (10). Future Plans: dental hygienist, travel, marriage IOHN C. GIBSON— Fester , Bad Brain Activities: Cross country (10-12), Track (10-12). Future Plans: Beauty school, have my own business, see Ramones live. W. BRETT GOETSCHIUS— O Great Om- nipotent Master of Life Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Stage Band (10-12), Outdoors Unlimited club (11), National Honor Society (11-12). Future Plans: college, graduate school, mar- riage. LORI MICHELE GORAB— Lor , Chicky Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (11). Future Plans: to live one day at a time. WILLIAM FRANCIS GOSS— CC , Country Club Activities: Football (10-12), Baseball (10-12), Interact Club (12). Future Plans: college, play professional baseball. DREW S. GRIFFITH Activities: Cross country (12), Key club (12), Track (12), Court Cats (12). Future Plans, college. KAREN GRUVER ALICE GUARRIELLO SUSAN GALE GUTIAHR— Sue Activities: German club (10), Track (10-11), Yearbook editor (11-12), Interact Club (11), AFS (11-12). Future Plans: college, travel. NANCY GUZMAN KAY ALLISON HAHN— Bird Activities: Field hockey (10-12), Spanish Club (10), Interact club (11-12), Ski club (11). Future Plans: college for merchandis- ing. ERIC GEORGE HAJDER— George Future Plans: college for business, be suc- cessful. ROBIN HANEY RENE JUNE HARRIS— Little Girl , Gig- gles Activities: Medical Careers club (11), Club treasurer (12), Interact club (12), Fire squad (12). Future Plans: college, good job, mar- riage, happiness. SABRINA HARRIS JILL HART VAL HARTMAN ALAN KYLE HAYES— Big Al Activities: People's Club (10), Spanish club (10). Future Plans: college, electronic engineer, disc jockey. CHARLES HAZEN LINDA HECK ROSE HELBIG LINDA jOY HENGST— LC , Wimpatha Activities: Spanish club (10), Track (10-12), Interact club (12). Future Plans: college, marriage, travel, to become a success in whatever I do. CARMEN HERNANDEZ JOANN HERVANEK MICHAEL HISSIM MARY E HOEDEL Activities: Yearbook Business Staff (10), Ri- fle Line (11). Future Plans: have a good time HAL DUANE HOFFMAN— Howie Future Plans. Forestry, Lindaberr s sawmill. STEVE HOMKO HAROLD ALFRED HOOD— Buddy Activities: Chorus (11-12). Future Plans: to eat at every McDonald's in the world. RICHARD CHARLES HOWELL— Deets , Rich Activities: Drama club (11), Chess club (12), yearbook (12). Future Plans: to become an electrical engineer. LISA JEANNE HUFF— HR , Huffy Activities. Marching Band (10-12), Stage Concert Band (11-12), Bye Bye Bir- die (12), Chorus (11-12). Future Plans: teach elementary education, marriage and children, tour Europe. DAVID IGLESIAS JOHN VITO JADELIS— Mr. Perfect , Sir J Activities: Marching Band (10-121. Chess team (10), Key club (12). Track (12). Future Plans: move out of Washington and into a better community; open up my own restaurant after college REGINA LYNN JENKINS— Reg Activities: Rifle line (11). Future Plans: mar- riage, travel, work BRYAN JENNINGS ROBERT R. JESKEY, JR.— Bob Activities: Baseball (10-12), Soccer (12), FFA (10-12), Key Club (12). Future Plans: college for animal husbandry and be involved in agriculture. SHARI JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSON MICHELE JUNIO JOSEPH E. KAISER— The Kais Activities: Basketball (10-12), Track (11-12), Sophomore class officer (10), Studeni Council (11-12). Future Plans: college, farm- ing. JOANN KELLEY— Jo Activities: Yearbook editor (11-12), Bandfront (11), Interact club (11-12). Future Plans: college AMY L. KERKENDALL— Smirk Activities: Cheerleader (10), Senior class treasurer (12). Future Plans: architectural studies. RAYMOND KERKENDALL DAVID E. KERR— Kersky , Buzzard Activities. Baseball (10-12), Soccer (12), Key club (12), Interact club (12). Future Plans: college study in the field of engineering. JOSEPH KIMBLE BEVERLEY ANNE KINNEY— Bev Activities: Softball (11-12). Future Plans: college and travel. CHRISTIAN F. KNUDSEN— Knuds , Dr. K Activities: Basketball (10-12), Soccer (12), Interact Club (12), Transcender staff (12). Future Plans: college, sports, become a bus- iness tycoon. MARVIN KOCHER CONNIE KOLENDOWICZ 184 MARK KOLLAR— lack Daniels , DB Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Concert Band (10-12), Stage Band (10-12), Court Cats (12). Future Plans, college, become a writer, make a lot of money, stay in touch with a certain person. LECIA KRUCSKO DREW STEPHEN LANCE Activities Wrestling (10-12), Baseball (11-12), Student Council (10-11). Future Plans: college CHERYL THERESA LARES— Woman Future Plans: go to business school for fashion merchandising, live free and easy. MICHELLE |EAN LEBIHAN— Mickey Activities Basketball (10), Field Hockey manager (11), Outdoors Unlimited (10). Future Plans, college for physical therapy; marriage and a family. PHILIP EDWARD LISK— Fip , Sherman Activities: Fire Squad (11), AV Squad ,11-12). Future Plans: Paramedic. SCOTT LONGFIELD THOMAS LUCKEY— Luck Activities: Soccer (12). Future Plans, have my own auto body shop and be successful in business. JOANNE CATHERINE LYNCH— Jo Activities. Track (10), Field hockey (10-11), Yearbook staff (11-12), National Honor Society (11-12). Future Plans: college, nurs- ing. ROBERT JAMES MACK— Burnout . Jock Activities. Football (10-12), Track (10-12). Future Plans: college, to move out of Washington. KATHLEEN MAGEE JACQUELINE MAGUIRE KYLE MAGYARITS MATTHEW MAIELLA PAMELA MANZONI MILES MARTIN JEFF MARTIN YVONNE MARTIN Activities: Basketball manager (10). Future Plans: work. THOMAS MAXWELL EDITH LOUISE MAYBERRY— Edie Activities: Marching Band (10), Concert Band (10-11), Yearbook Staff (12), Library Council (12). Future Plans: travel, get mar- ried, have children. PAMELA MAZZARELLA MARJORIE JEAN McCOSHEN— Marj , Germais Activities: Drill team (10-11), Student coun- cil (10-12), Asst, director of Bye Bye Bir- die . Future Plans: Art Theater major, Film Fantasies, Jet propelled marshmallows. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN JOHN MECSEY KEVIN MELBERGER— Mel , Killer Activities: Baseball (10-12), Basketball (10-12), Interact Club (12), Key club (12). Future Plans: go to college and play base- ball; make money and live happily. DENISE MEYERS SANDRA ROSE MlKULAK— Sandy , Muk Activities: Drill team (10-12), Radio club (12), Bye Bye Birdie (12), Library council (10). Future Plans: college, career, take life as it comes. JAMES BRYAN MILLER— Runt , Jimbo Activities: Wrestling (10-12), Cross country (10-12), Sophomore class officer (10), Stu- dent council president (12). Future Plans: college. DEBRA MINCEVICH KEVIN LEE MOREHART— Mo , Buzz Activities: Football (10-11), Track (12). Future Plans: college, live in the mountains. MICHAEL MOREKEN MICHAEL MULLIGAN EUGENIE MURRELL RICHARD NEBLING CYNTHIA MARIE NELSON— Cin Future Plans: California, go to night school for art, possibly social work and college. DAVID NERBAK BONNIE NICHOLS PHILIP NICHOLSON LISA NOCTOR STEWART Q. NORMAN— Yote , Little Smoke Future Plans: Art school, homesteading, start a commune. JAMES OOSTDYK KATHY PALLO Activities: Student council (10), Christmas Dance Decorating committee (12). Future Plans: college for fashion, marriage. VINCENT EMANUEL PAOLICELLI, JR — The Chenz Activities: Baseball (11), Key club (11), Track (12). Future Plans: Medical school, track and field, Olympics. JOHN PARKS ROGER PARR— Paws , Hooks Activities: Basketball (10-12), FFA (10-12), Fire Squad (10). TWILA PARRISH DENISE MARIE PASQUINI— Foster Activities: Field Hockey (10-11), Basketball (10-12), Softball (10-12), Interact Club (11-12). Future Plans: college, become a TV broadcaster, marriage, be happy and suc- cessful always. KAREN PAULUS DAVID PAVICK RONALD PEARSON WENDY PENE CAROL DIANE PERRINE— Bozo , Rarol Activities: Band (10), FFA (10-12). Future Plans: college, marriage, live on a ranch and be happy. ANGELO PERRUCCI JAMES PETERS RICHARD PETERSON JEAN ELIZABETH POLLOCK— Jean, Jean the Dancing Machine , Red Activities: Softball (10-11). Future Plans: be employed at the Warren County Day Train- ing Center. MARK PRATHER Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10-11), Drama club (10-11), German club (10). Future Plans: college, travel, marriage. HOLLY PULSINELLI 185 TAMMIE LYNN PULSINELLI— Eagle Beak' Activities: Basketball (10-12). Future Plans: work as a secretary, marriage. KAREN PYLE BONNIE S. QUIGLEY— Quiggles , Quig Activities: Cheerleader (11), Student Coun- cil (12), Miss Football candidate (12). Future Plans: Whatever comes along, marriage, have two kids. REIN RATSEP THERESA ANN REMICK— Short ', Ferd ' Future Plans: helping others as a social worker; follow a road less traveled on. EUNICE RICE DARRYL ROBINSON DORELLA MARIE ROGERS— Dorie Activities: Track (10), Medical Careers Club (12). Future Plans: nursing, travel in Middle East and find lots of money. KENNETH ROGERS MARY ROGULSKI MARY ANN ROMA— Bug , Mar Activities: Field hockey (10-12), Class officer (10, 12), Key club (12), Interact club (12). Future Plans: college for paralegal studies, to travel and see the world. GERALDINE ROSS MARK A RUCKMAN— Mawk Activities: Lamaton staff (11-12), Interact Club (11-12), Ski club (11), Transcender staff (12). Future Plans: college in Colorado, be successful in business, become rich. MARY SADLON— Mare Activities: Key club (11-12), Spanish club (10-12), Student council (10-12), AFS (10-11). Future Plans: go to the college of my choice and enjoy myself; live a life that I want to live and makes me happy and in the process make others happy. ROBERT SANDERS DAVID ANDREW SCHAARE— Starr , Fuzzy Activities: Football (10-12), Basketball (10-12), Golf (10-12), Key club (11-12). Future Plans: college, pursue a golf career. MYRA SCHAARE ROBYN SCHAARE IOSEPH SCHAEFER GEORGE SCHMIDT LORRAINE I. SCHICK Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (11-12). Future Plans: become a physician ROBERT SCHUCH ANDRE GREGG SCOTT Activities: Drama club (10-11), Soccer (12). Future Plans: college, major in pre-vet at Auburn University. DAVID SEELEY— Seal Activities: Wrestling (10), Football (10-12), FFA (10-12). Future Plans: construction work. jOHN SHEARING ELAYN BERNICE SHOEMAKER— Glow , Elf Activities: Drill Team (10-12), German club (10), Student Council (10). Future Plans: Work, Reading Buccaneers, marriage, just making the most out of life. JAYNE RENEE SIGLER— Sig , Siggy Activities: Library Council (10,12), Girls Var- sity Track (10-12), Spanish club (11), Medi- cal Careers club (11). Future Plans: college for nursing. CATHY SINGLEY NANCY ANN SKOOG— Nanc , Skoogy Activities: softball (10-11), Interact Club (11-12). Future Plans: become a secretary, maybe join my brother's law office, mar- riage DONALD J. SLEIGHT— Skip Activities: Wrestling (12), Baseball (12). Future Plans: go to business school for ac- counting CHERYL SLOCUM GARY SMALL KEVIN SMITH LISA G. SMITH— Smitty Activities: Field Hockey (10-12), Basketball (10), Softball (10-12), Interact club (11-12). Future Plans: college. SUSAN SMITH BRADLEY SNYDER STEPHEN J. SNYDER— Snyd , Little Yaz Activities: Baseball (11-12), Soccer (12), Basketball (10), Court Cats (12). Future Plans: College, marriage, have kids. SUSAN SNYDER DAVID SOWERS SCOTT ST A ATS— Greenhorn Activities: Track (10-12), Cross Country (12) Future Plans: college for environmental studies. DOUGLAS EDWARD STARK Activities: Marching Band (10-12), Drum Major (12), Concert Stage Band (10-12), Outdoors Unlimited (11-12). Future Plans physical therapist. KURT STECKER MIKE STINSON JODIE STRATFORD CHRIS STREISGUTH BONNIE SUE STRUNK— Scrump , Skunk Activities: Basketball manager (10). Future Plans: secretarial school. EILEEN CAROL STULL— Twig , Big E Future Plans: enjoy life. KELLY LEE SUYDAM— Kel , Big K Activities: Softball (10-12), Spanish club (11-12), AFS (11). Future Plans: marriage, happiness. WAYNE SZUCS LAURIE ANN TERMINELLI— Buzz Laur Future Plans: find a good job. GARY THEUSEN JOANN MARIE THOMPSON— Jo , Thomps Activities: Basketball (10), Outdoors Unlimited (10), Student Council (10), Year- book Staff (10). Future Plans: college, mar- riage. DOUG THORSEN Activities: Football (10-12), Wrestling (10-12). Future Plans: traveling. WENDY ANNE TREITLER— Wendell , Trite Activities: Softball (10), Cheerleading (11-12). Future Plans: secretarial career. 186 STEVEN VAN NESS— B of the C Activities: Outdoors Unlimited Coub (10-12). Future Plans: art school for com- mercial art. GEORGETTA V A N V E L D H U I S E N — George Activities Field Hockey (10-12, co-capt. 12), Track (10-12), Key Club (11-12, VP 12), Jr Class Treasurer. Future Plans: college for business management, become a millionairess by the time I'm thirty. IEANNE VARGA— Socks ', Heanne-Wee Activities: Drill Team (11-12, lieut. 12), Sr Class Recording Secretary. Future Plans: computer programming, travel. CLAIRE VERGUSON IAIN TETAURANGA WAKA Activities Football (12), Basketball (12), AFS (12). Future Plans, travel, fly. SUZETTE SHERRY WATKINS— Sue , Suey Activities: Library Council (10-11), German Club (10), Drama Club (10), Soccer Statisti- cian (12). Future Plans: college for psy- chology, marriage, family. JEFFREY WATTERS MICHAEL WEBER WILLIAM JOHN WHEELER— Wheels Ac- tivities: Football (10). Future Plans: college or Air Force. KURT DOUGLAS Wl E N— Wiener , Wizzy Activities: Golf Team (10-12), Interact Club (12), German Club (10), Student Council (12). Future Plans: attend the U. of Miami, pursue a golf career DONNA KIM WILLIAMS— D , Kim Activities: Outdoors Unlimited (10), Ski Club (11-12). Future Plans: attend school for interior design, enjoy life to the fullest, travel, be happy. MARTIN WILLIAMS MARYELLEN WILLIAMS— Mel Activities: Drama Club (10-11), Bye Bye Birdie (12), National Honor Society (11-12), AFS (10-12). Future Plans: fame and fortune. MICHAEL WILLIAMS ALAN WILSON Activities: Soph. Class Treasurer, |r. Class VP, Sr Class VP, Future Plans: College for business, Natural Resource Management, to be King of the Forest. CONNIE JOYCE WINGER— Wing-Ding Future Plans: hopefully mechanics school and to be a housewife. WILLIAM M. WINTERS— Wince Future Plans: college or the military. DAVID WITTE JAMES ROGER WITTE— Dragon Activities. Wrestling (10-12) Future Plans: college or military academy. DEBORAH LOUISE WULF— Debbie , Deb Activities. Soccer Statistician (12). Future Plans: college for business, to be happy and enjoy life, travel around the world. NANCY CAROL WYCKOFF Activities. Outdoors Unlimited (10), Twir- ling (11-12). Future Plans, business school or be a secretary, marriage. DALE ALAN ZAIRO— Bro Future Plans: welding MICHAEL ALBERT ZIADIE— Little Zelmo , The Zade Activities: Football (10-12), Basketball (10), Baseball (10-12). Future Plans: college, play football or baseball, hopefully pro. LINDA L. ZULLO Activities: Rifle Line (11-12co-capt. 12), Wrestling Statistician (11-12), Outdoors Unlimited Club (12). Future Plans: College. JOSEPH MICHAEL ZURINE— Tarzan , Torture Future Plans: Go-for-it! 187 BOWERS, SCHUMANN WELCH 21 W. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 CENTURY 21 BANKS E. MOYER AGENCY Jet. Rts. 31 57 Washington, NJ 07882 ELASTIMOLD DIVISION OF AMERACE CORPORATION Newburgh Road Esna Park Hackettstown, NJ 07840 JA-CE JOHNSON’S CO., INC. ALUMINUM 129 Church CO. St. P.O. Box 144 New Brunswick, NJ Washington, NJ 07882 08901 X ' LUCKEY’S AUTO BODY Asbury- Broadway Road Broadway, NJ 08808 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHWEST JERSEY THE THANKYOU BANK Rt. 10 South St. Succasunna, NJ 07876 TREITLER- OWENS, INC. Plastic Bottle Blow Molding Brass Castle Road Washington, NJ 07882 FORD FURNITURE CO. 37 East Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 HOFFMAN- LAROCHE INC. Belvidere, NJ 07823 WITT CO., INC. Rte. 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 Benefactors ANDERSON HOTEL INC. Box 21, R.D. 2 Washington, N.J. 07882 |T BAKER CHEMICAL COMPANY 222 Red School Lane Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 A. U. Bertland, M.D. 142 Belvidere Avenue Washington, NJ. 07882 Tel: 689-1086 ALEXANDER BOCKO 102 West Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 BRESLIN-PRITCHARD AGENCY 15 Broad Street Washington, N.J. 07882 BROADWAY LAWNMOWER SALES SERVICE Box 64, Krouse Lane 689-0045 Broadway, N.J. 08808 GENE CASTNER CONTRACTOR-BUILDER 10 Park Hill Road Washington, N.J. 07882 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 48 West Washington Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 COMPUTER POWER, INC. 124 West Main Street High Bridge, N.J. 08829 RAY COOPER, M.D. 173 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY Route 31 North Washington, N.J. 07882 D S FLOOR WALL COVERING 117 West Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 KEN FISHER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR INC. R.D. 3, Box 107A Washington, N.J. 07882 GERO'S PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE 63 Jackson Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 HICKS PRINTING CO. 37-39 Belvidere Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 HOLTON'S FLORIST, INC. 59 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 JOSEPH KENNEDY FIELD UNDERWRITER BUSINESS PERSONAL INSURANCE PLANNING NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 37-39 Belvidere Ave. (across from Post Office) Washington, N.J. Phone: 689-5133 KINGS LUMBER CO. INC. 256 Belvidere Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 MAYBERRY SALES SERVICE INC. Box 113 Port Murray, N.J. 07865 MCDONALD'S 202 Mtn. Ave. Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 25 West Washington Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 MITCHELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. P.O. Box 752 825 Walnut Avenue Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 MOBIL CHEMICAL CO. P.O. Box 182 Washington, N.J. 07882 MULLIGAN'S Wall Street Oxford, N.J. 07863 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Spruce Run Office Glen Gardner, N.J. 08826 NERBAK JEWELERS Kenneth C. Nerbak 147 Main Street Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 NEW JERSEY WATER CO. Washington District 68 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 OAKWOOD LANES Rte. 31 North Washington, N.J. 07882 OXFORD TEXTILE FINISHING COMPANY, INC. I Wall Street Oxford, N.J. 07861 POHATCONG MEMORIAL VFW AUX. 6701 Springtown Road Washington, N.J. 07882 PRIME VEAL FARMS P.O. Box 37 Broadway, N.J. 08808 RAPSIS ROOFING REPAIRS R.D. 1 Box 256A Phone: 689-1946 Washington, N.J. 07882 ROSSI SALES SERVICE INC. 30 Rt. 31 South Washington, N.J. 07882 FRANK RYMON SONS R.D. 3 Washington, N.J. 07882 SCHNEIDER'S KITCHENS 110 Rt. 31 North Washington, N.J. 07882 SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. FORD-MERCURY Rt. 31 South Washington, N.J. 07882 Warren Controls Manufacturer of: Control Valves, Regulators, Level Controls, Air Inlet Release Valves, Instruments Broadway, N.J. WARREN COUNTY PHARMACY INC. 13 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 WARREN HILLS HEALTH CENTER Brass Castle Road Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON AUTO PARTS, INC. Route 31 Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON CABLE CO., INC. 100 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 ■Mm SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE INC Route 31 Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON DINER Ed Ann Durnin Rts. 31 57 Washington. NJ 07882 WASHINGTON LODGE No. 512 loyal Order of Moose 31 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Dr. Mrs. Louis Wasser Pleasant Valley Rd. Washington, NJ 07882 MARTIN WESTON CO. Plumbing—Heating—Cooling 572 Buckley Ave. Oxford, NJ 07863 WILLIAMS PAPER PRODUCTS P.O. Box 226, Rt. 31 S. Washington, NJ 07882 ZACHIE'S Rt. 31 Washington, NJ 07882 ClASS OF 1981 WHAT NOW? College—Travel—Kids—New Things— Party—Marriage—Work KEY CLUB Warren Hills Regional High School WARREN COUNTY STATIONERY, INC. 30 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 From the Class of 1979 Patrons BATHGATE'S GARAGE Route 57 Port Murray Rd. Washington, N| 07882 R. A. BOWMAN FUEL OIL CO. R. 3 Box 348 Highway 31 South Washington, N| 07882 BURD CHEVROLET OLDSMOBIIE INC. Washington, NJ 07882 CHAMPLAIN BIOLOGICAL SERVICE Glen Gardner, N) 08826 CIRCLE SYSTEM, INC. 653 Bus hki 11 Street Easton, PA 18042 CITIZENS BANK N.A. Broadway, N) 08808 THE COBBERY RD 1 Route 57 Washington, NJ 07882 DEVOE FUNERAL SERVICE 136 W. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 EFINGER SPORTING GOODS CO. 513 W. Union Ave. Bound Brook, NJ 08901 FLIEGAUF JEWELERS 17 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 FORD FUNERAL HOME 234 W. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 FRANK'S AMOCO SERVICE Changewater, NJ 07831 DR. MRS. WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH Jonestown Road Oxford, NJ 07863 JOSEPH G. HODAKOWSKI CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 74 Youmans Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 JACK'S GLASS SHOP Route 31 Washington, NJ 07882 ERICH JOST(Q S.P.) (MAGAZINE PROGRAM) 158 Fieldcrest Rd. Parsippany, NJ 07054 KAY'S BEAUTY NOOK P.O. Bldg. Changewater, NJ 07831 KRIES WASHINGTON SPORTING GOODS 26 W. Washington Ave. Washington, N) 07882 LA BOUTIQUE 22 W. Church St. Washington, NJ 07882 LA CREST BEAUTY SALON 1 Park View Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 JUNE DAVID LANCE 177 Broad St. Washington, NJ 07882 LEACOCK CO., INC. 51 S. Lincoln Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 LEVINE'S SHOE STORE 6 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 LIBRARY COUNCIL Warren Hills Regional Senior High School Washington, NJ 07882 LIN SUPPLY CO. Rt. 31 N. Washington, NJ 07882 MARLATT'S FRUIT FARM, INC. Karrsville Road Port Murray, NJ 07865 McGINLEY MILLS, INC. Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 MIKE'S AUTO BODY SHOP Route 31 Washington, NJ 07882 MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON 74 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 192 OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY, INC. Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 OXFORD HARDWARE Wall Street Oxford, N.J. 07863 PI A A BEAUTY SALON Barbara Sleeker, Owner 4 Midtown Plaza Washington, N.J. 07882 RAINBOW REALTY 107 East Washington Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 689-6300 RED'S BODY SHOP State Highway No. 31 Washington, N.J. 07882 ST CLOUD HOTEL 33 W. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 5 E A. AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Pershing Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. R.D. 1 Box 4 Rt. 57 Shop Rite SC Washington, N.J. 07882 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 26 West Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 STROUDSBURG SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 100 N. 8th Street Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 TAYLOR RENTAL CTR. Rt. 31 R.D. 3 Box 345 Washington, N.J. 07882 THREE BROS. NURS. R.D. 3 Box 125 Washington, N.J. 07882 VIKON TILE CORPORATION 130 N. Taylor Street Washington, N.J. 07882 WARREN VOLKSWAGON-AUDI. INC. Rt. 57 Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON AGWAY 310 East Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON AUTO SALVAGE Route 57 Mansfield Twps. Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO., INC. 44 East Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON ONE STOP 348A Rt. 31 Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON PLUMBING HEATING INC. Brass Castle Road P.O. Box 255 Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON WOMEN'S CLUB, INC. RFD 3 Box 299B Washington, WRIGHT FUEL SERVICE 186 Broad Street Washington, N.J. 07882 Phone: 689-0041 YOUNG ELECTRIC L 315 Mt. Bethel Rd. Port Murray, N.J. 07865 195 Boosters A Kevin Haney A Donna Beck Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Bunting Mr Mrs. R. W. Conroy Eric Hoffa Bee Arty Jackie Burd Mr Mrs. Thomas Conroy ABE Tree Service Linda D. Belese Mr. Mrs. Donald Burd Warren Conroy Barry Ackerman Mr. A Mrs. Floyd Belkey Harold Burd H. C. ( 'instruction Doug Mike Ackerman Shawn Belkey Mr. Mrs. James Burd Mr Mrs. George O. Cook Jr Marie Ackerman The Ralph Bell Family Mr. Mrs. John Burd Coonmait of P.C. William Ackerman Darlene Bene Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Burd Bill C oper Action Extermination Mrs. Gerrie Bene Scott Burd 1 (hsard Cooper J.R. Adam Cathy Gerrie Bene Peg and Burker Burd 1 dward Cooper S.R. Mr. Mrs. F. Adamc vk The Bernat Family Mr. Mrs. Lawerence Burke Mrs (dward Cooper Mr. Mrs. Harvey S. Adams A Chuckie Bear Eileen Burns loan Cooper Family Better Education Through Marty Burns Jove e Cooper A Friend Understanding Spiderwoman and Mickey Burns Mr Mrs. C. Conway Miss Afternoon Prof. Moniarti Tom and Vel Burns Mr Robert Conway Mr. Albrecht Bessv A Tricia Meg, Brad, and Bryan Burpee Sue A Justice Conway Charles Nancy Aimer Frances Beyer Margie Bush Mr A Mrs. Paul Cordes Grandpa Aimer Hans Beyer Buys Family Mary Cornish Anna Rye Alpaugh 8.G.—Party Buzz and Zoobie Debbie Joe Correia Duane Bernice Alpaugh Mr. A Mrs. I. Bianca Daniel Corrigan Ben Amabile Big Ev 77 C Millie ent Corrigan Amey Family Bill Carol Pam M Corrigan Bob, loan, Debbie, A Robbie An- Bill A Cindy Came Together Mr. Cain Jr.o.u.a m. Warren Council No. 16 derson Billy, Kim, Robin California here 1 come Cousin Tom tom The Anderson's Bimbo C. Mr. Mrs. Terry Cals Madelyn and Bub Cox Peter Andres 'Bird Captain's Nutmeg Craig and Pat Mr. A Mrs. Angel Ana Lisa, Lynne, A Shells- Bittner Ricky and Gina Carlson Brent, Stacy A Melissa Craig Donna Angelozzi Bo A Tammy Mr. A Mrs. Charles Carmen A Mr. A Mrs. Floyd A. Craig Sharon Angelozzi Bob, Renee', Dena, Tracey Wolfie Children Missy Crawford Sue A Nick Angelozzi Hazel Bodenstein Carol Bill Shirley Crawford Mr. Annuziata Donna Bell Donald A Bev Carroll Crazy Seniors of 79 Anonymous Mr. Mrs. Frederick Bell Art Carswell Mr. A Mrs. Ray L. Crisman s Sr. Douglas Anthony Bodie Mr. Mrs. Todd Cartal Mr Mrs. Ray Crisman Jr. A Family Harry Appleby Jr. Donna Lee Bodine Casper Mr A Mrs. Cronce Ariel A Nancy Edna Donald Bodine Evelyn Castner Sam Crosby Mr. Mrs. David Armbrecht Tom Bodine Grace Castner Barbara A Jack Crowley Sharon Armstrong Janice Bond Caveman Construction Dee A Charlie Crown Arson Lolas Bill Rita Paul Margo Burt Channing Russell (Doc.) Cruts ASG-21-C Carl, Dorothy, and Tracey Boeing Love you Skip—Cheryl The Cutting Room” A sub Mr Mrs. Harold Bogert Charlie Debbie Aunt Laura—'80 Bonnie 79 Chic a A Chico D Alice Axford Born for Adventure Chicky Steve, Betty Duffer Ayres Mary Frances Bortz Mr. Mrs. David Childs Jean and Kevin Mrs. Patricia Boucher Mr. Mrs. David Chisdes Tony Damelio B Ken, Andrea, and Steven Bowlby Chris P. A Linda H. Daniel A Brian A Elaine Marshall Boyd Jim Vilma Christian Kate Daniels Mike Bacon William Boyd Mary Lou Christine Mr. A Mrs. Danbar Bad Girl Cottontop Dan Bracey Bernetta Christman Faye N. Danser Greg Badway Arlene and George Brands Chuck, Cindy, and Jeff Bobby Daskalis Mr. A Mrs. Maurice Badway Rev. Joseph Braun and family Cindy 1977 Lori A Dave David Balfour Brenda Cindy A Mike Cheyenne Davis Mr. Mrs. Richard Balzer Mary Betty, Marty, Tom, and Tim Brennan Cindy A George Emselle Davis Ellen Tom and Bonnie Breslin Mr. Anthony Ciofalo Mrs. C hristine Davis Baron Mr. Mrs. F. E. Brewster Mr. A Mrs. Cissel Jr Miss Bette Dean Mr. A Mrs. Chas Baylor Mr. Mrs. Stanley Brewster Mr. Mrs. Cissel Sr Don DeBaceo Big Al A Little Steck Tammy and June Brewster C.J. Charlie A Debbie Mr. A Mrs. Harold Black Family William and Rose Brewster Class of 79 Debbie A Lonnie Biermak Yermak, Inc. Jim, Jean, and Beth Brodt Class of 79 is Super Fine Jason DeBenedetto The Blue Angles Mr. Mrs. Robert Bromley Mike Clauson Mary A Dominick DeBenedetto Barbara E. Bamford Albert F. Brong Jr. Peggv A Jim Coates Nicholas DeBenedetto Catherine Bamford Mr. Mrs. Carl Browns Carol Ann Codis Mr. A Mrs. M. Decianne Dale Anne Bamford Len and Mae Brown Mr. Mrs. Michael Codis family Angie DeFilippis Diane Bamford Sherri Brown Peggy Colabure Debbie DeGroff 79 Jerry Bamford Sue J. Brown Mr. A Mrs. G. Colasante Mr. A Mrs. Bruce DeGroff Joe Bamford Jim Browne Ihe Coleman's Mr Mrs. Wayne E. DeGroff A Nancy Bamford Bruce, Holly, and Jennifer Baby Dave Collins family Mr. Mrs. Wayne Bamford Mrs. Gussie Bruden Dave A Rose Collins Wayne DeGroff, c lass of '82 Deanna Banghart Mr. A Mrs. Bruce Brunner Kathy Larry Collins Family Mrs. Barbara Deitman Mr. Mrs. Robert Banghart Mr. A Mrs. A. Brunner Terry Collins Albert Delorenzo, |r. Barb Frank Bryan Drilling Co. Mr. Mrs. Dan Collins Gladys DeLorenzo Dan Shelly Barrington Buck, Mazz, and Hitch Mr. Mrs. Roger Collins Paul DeLorenzo Dr. A Mrs. Frank Bartolini Charlotte G. Buerk Mr. Mrs. Roger Collins A Family Sande DePaul Mr. A Mrs. Donald Bartlow Bug 79 Maria Colon The Dempski Family Basic Math: Period No. 4 Dale A. Bulmer Mr. Mrs. Colon Mrs. D. DePuy Mr. Mrs. Bob Bathgate Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. Bulmer Mr. A Mrs. William Conley Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Charles W. Demyan Meryl A Maynard Baylor Howard and Linda Bulmer Jr. Terry A Ed Conover A Sons Karen Deremer Craig Baylor Jerry Bulmer Carol Conroy Harold Deremer John Beaman Linda H. Bunting Donna Conway Mr. A Mrs. David W. Deremer Mr. A Mrs. Nelson Beam Sandy Bunting Fran Conroy Mr. A Mrs. Ronald W. Deremer 194 K Mr. A Mrs. |. Devlin I Dexter I DFMO i Diane A Drew '78 ■ Diana Frank ■ Diane A Leroy ■ Dawn Dickison L Mr. Mrs. lames Diet B Mrs. Marian Dildine Mr. Mrs. Robert Dinger Ditmars J A | Wend Dittmar A. M. Dixon Dodge vans named Bernie Are greil Don Mayberry A Pat Boliver Donald. Mi( hele, A Kristy Donna. Carolyn Timeka tony Donalone Bernadette Doantone Joe Donatone Mrs. Theresa Qonatone Nick Donatone Mr. Donatone Donna Cary Donna |amie Mr. Mrs. Al Dorn Donna Duck Down with D.B. Lt. Cmdr. Mrs. James M. Drager Ernie Drake Mr. Mrs. Stephen Dubpernell Ducky '79 Mr. Mrs. Maurice DuMars Dennis Alison Duryea Children E Earl, Marlene A Family Mrs. Marie Earnslsaw Mr. fberz Mr. Mrs. E Iccles Bruce Stella Eckhardt Ed, Col, Jamu A Kyle Ruth Dick Edelson Christina Alex E dgar Edie Bruce Jan Edolo Kathy Edolo '78 Mr. Mrs. Anthany Idolo Mr. Joseph Fdolo Mrs. Edwards Mr. A Mrs. Donald Eichlin Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Eichlin Mr. Mrs. Howard Eichlin Marge Eick Donna M. Eick Elmer, Debbie Becky Mr. Mrs. Elsasser Ric hard J. Elsaesser In memory of Elvis. Joan Shirlev George Fmery Mr. Mrs. James A. Emery Sr. Joan Englehardt Mary Ann fngiehardt Edie Loves Rruce Neil Englehardt Steven Englehardt Don Engle Ake Eriksson Jean Eriksson j ... Siw Eriksson Dr. Mrs. Jesse T. Espinola Mr. Mrs. Pat Esposito 1 Debbie Euart w Betty Falkler Mr. Mn. Gene Farber Children Mr. Mrs. E. J. Farley Ed Brill Farms Fat Ugly Feastbeast '77 The Federico's Feel like a kid again, drink goat's milk. Lori Jane Fernandez Mr. Mrs. William S. Fensel Dot Barney Fent laff Isabelle A. Ferraro Lt. Deborah K. Ferree Heidi J. Ferree Pamela S. Ferree Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Ferree Mr. Mrs. C. Ferri Kenneth R. Finken 4 Gertrude Ruth Veronica Finken Brenda J. Finken Shirley J. Finken Gerald E. Finken Dorothy E. Finken Russell H. Finken Samuel H. finken Jack A Gi i firth Family Dave fisc her RP Marian Leon Fisher Kurt Laura Fisher The Flemings Vanessa Fleming Mr. Mrs. Wayne F. Fleming Jamie Fliszar Gerald Fogg Diane Forini Bill Goss Sandy Goss The Wandering Gourmet 1926 Graduate Grape '80 Mr. Grassi's 2nd period class. In Memory of Mike Grbac Mr. Mrs. Donald Godreau Bernie Grieco _ Mr. Mrs. David Groegtof Ronda Groff Eleanor Groller Walter Gross Mrs. Alex Groves Sr.® Mr. A Mrs. Alex Groves Carrie Groves' Emma Grovef GRVF GAC 8 dayl of August Mr. Mrs. I. Burton Gruber Charlie Precfous fcruver C. H. Gruver Family Mr. Mrs. Dan Gruver Mrs. Molly Gruver Mr. Robert Gruver Mr. Mrs. J. A. Gulick Pat Gulick Gwendolin Loves Junior Mr. Mrs. John Hoffman Family Valerie Hoffman Heritages' Happy Holsteins Bob Johanna Holz Stephen Homko Lori Homko Mr. Mrs. Herman Honeeker Hogan Lee Hoover Carmela Hoppock Bob Brenda Horn Mr. Mrs. David Hotchkin June Houck Cindy Houck Mary-Jane Howell Mrs. Irene M. Howell Irene Anne Howell Richard Howell '79' Mr. Mrs. J. Howell Gretchen Hillary Hoyd Nancy Randy Hoyd Sandra Bill Hrin Leonora Hubbard Ariel Huertas Warren E. Hulick Charles Hull Humbug Hum 72 The Foster Family Mr. Mrs. George Fouquet Frank Darla Art Candy Frasier Mr. Mrs. tarry Freeman freshman Hockey No. 1 David Fritts Jody A Cindy Fritts Rosalyn A. Fritts Steve, Shelley, Courtney Fritts Frostie Boy Frye Mr. Mrs. Anthony Fuc ili Vic tor Fulgoni Dharlene Fultz V ■ R. A J. Gara $ Mr. Mrs. Daniel Gardner Mr. Mrs. Darwin Gardner Della Gardner Gary Hager Sharon Gardner Gator Mary Ann Garuti Joan Gawthrop Ian Gebert George, Peggy, George III Harry, Paulette. Heathe Gerard Elmer Gesner Pansy Gesner Bill Gibson V-1 Marion Gibsoiv Gibson Mr. Mrs. William Gild Edward F. McGinnis Robin Ann Giorlando Mrs. Sally Giorlando Ging Doug Barb Gittens David L. Gittens June Len Gittens Dawn Dana Gizis Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Glosek The Glosser Family Rick Irene Glosser Sharon Godown Mr. Mrs. J M Godfrey Kids Belle Goldoton Goni 79 Go6d Bye Mike Good luck to Class of 79 Good Luck Mel Good luck Angel in your Senior Year Good Luck forever Good Luck, Unk George, Mary, Carl H Elizebeth Hackman Frank And Glory Hagerman Ken Chris Hall Bill Elsie Haller Mark Hallett _ Mr. A Mrs. John Ha I mi ' Lillian Walter Hamlen Richard D. Hamlen Mrs. S. Hammer Mild Hanisch erry Hanisch Margaret Hann Kathleen Hann Happy 7S Thomas Hardiman •jMrs. udy Hariton . w V j hard f Ha After Mr A Mrs. Richard A. Harpster Clarastean Harris June A Bill Harris Michele Harris Mr Mrs. H Hart Jr. Mr A Mrs. Michael Hart Missy Hart Lori Hart Mr. A Mrs. Alex Hart A Family Jim A Anita Hart Mrs. Betty Hart rum � Amber Lee Hartrum Robbie Hartrum Hars Doug Harvat Frank Hassemer Mrs. Theodore Havens Sr. Helga Hayducsko Edward Hayducsko Alan Hayes D. M. Hayes Mrs. Juanita Heater Audrey Heater Dave Hendershot Jeannie Henderson Mrs. Earl Heil Helen A Jim j . Ann A Fred Henning Mr. A Mrs. Ray Hengst Henry A Michelle Michael Hiduzko Mr. A Mrs. Larrv Hill Robin A Jac kit HincJak Mr. Mrs. Hoaglund Mr. A Mrs. William Hodge Carl A Joan Hoedel Mike Hoedel Betty-Jane Vincent Hoffman Barrv Hoffman Jim nummei Mr. A Mrs. R. Hummer Pat Hummer Clifford A Gertrude Hummer Hush Puppies No. 1 in '79 Tom Sonya Hynds Mrs. G. Hydock Mrs. Eva Hydock I Love my Macho Man I Love you, Joe J Love Chris I Need Help! I Warned you about red-haired field directors. Mr. Bam Imboden Mr. A Mrs. Howard Imboden In mem ®Dpf George A Doug—the reat one® Mrs. Viola ImAside I Jac Lie A Junior Jack's Gulf Robert D. Jacobson loanne Jacobus Kenneth U. Jacobus Lois Jacobus The Jacobsen's Jamie Butchie Frasier Mr. Mrs Paul C. Jamieson A Mrs. John Janette I in |y Jeff A Pffh Jeffy Bear Jake Jeiliffe Helen Tammy Jenkins Jenson Michael A Ginger Jim A Mitch Joan A Jac 1 Joan A Satcltj Joe Kathy z - Joe Anne Fritts Mr. A Mrs. Henning Johanson John A Chris Billy Johnson George Johnson Grammy C0C0 Johnson John Johnson June Johnson Elmer A Marilyn Johnson David. Donna A Melissa Johnson Marion Johnson David Jones 195 Mr. Mrs. Donald Junes Joce Pele Jud Juju Bob Jean Kevin K Scott Kafarski Mr. Mrs. S. Kafarski Good Luck from Kathy Ann Kamras Mr. Mrs. Karl Kamras Fred Carol Kane Anne Vince Kappler Margery Karcher Bud Janet Karcher Clarence Karcher Sr. Karen '80 Kathy Jim. May 29. 1978 Kathy Jim for ever more Kathy Santini Kathy Kauffman Jeannine Kauffman Mr. Mrs. William T. Kauffman Mr. Mrs. Donald Kasier I Love you, Nancy Kaiser Mary Kamin John Kamin Keith Terri Michael J. Kelleher Mr. Mrs. T. Kelby Ken Gwen Fritts Theresa Kenney Keniv Sigman '80 Kevin Laurel Tom Faith Kerr Kevin Brenda Psyco Killer King Tut is alive and well in Brasse Castle Mr. Bill Kinnaman Mr. Mrs. Franklin Kinney The kintners Ralph B. Kinsey Mr. Mrs. Ralph Kinsey Mr. Mrs. Frank Kittle Arthur St Kathy Knudsen Debbie, Gary Shauna Koepke Gramma Kolenda Leona Kolenda Helen Kowal Stephen Kowal Alex Kowalchuk C. D. Krepps Terry Kresge Terry Kresge Steven Kranz Betty St Dave Kries Kellye Randy Kries Mr. St Mrs. Levi Kries Kris '81 Mr. Mrs. Robert Kuebler Glenn Kuhnsman Mrs. Ethel Kunsman Becky Kunsman Mr. Mrs. David J. Kunsman L Mr. Mrs. Stephen Laclair Lady Sparky Ella R. Lalley Lorifay Lance '75 David A. Lance 78 Lirtu Lance Mary Lance Maud Lance Kim Langenback Mr. Mrs. Owen Lamson Rich Lares Cheryl T. Lares Phyllis J. Lares Larry Shari Mr. Mrs. William Latteman Peter Kristen Lau George Lydia Lauer Laura Marc Laura Loves Marc Laurie Ann Gary Brenda Laznovsky D. J. La novskv Mr. Mrs. John LeBihan Jamie LeClaire Lee Jimmy Jonas Lefkovitz Mr. Mrs. George Lesher Lester, Gerri Becky Matey Mr. Mrs. Samuel Levine L. F. Street Miss L'Hommideau Linda, Gar, Sherry Jason Barbara Lisk Henry Lobesack Sally Lobesack Stephanie Long Lorraine, Melinda, Barb, Steph, Kris, Maureen Joanie Mr. Mrs. Ronald Loucks girls Luck to Class of '79 Virginia Lunger Love a nurse PRN Love Ya Buggy Love ya Chuck! 4 5 80 William Lusk M Mac Tools Jill MacKenzie Hazel Maconeber Brian Maginnis Ted, Maginnis Family Mark Tam 4 4 78 Frank Martin Rose Martin Mae Massey Pat Mannon Bob Mannon Jim Mannon Mr. Mrs. William Mannon Danny Tracy Mattos Helen Gary McClary Lorraine McGovern Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin McNeil Family The Jerry McNeils Mr. Mrs. Harry Mader Mr. Mrs. John Maddock Magnum Rico the light man from Magnum Pat Jim Magyar Joan Magyar Stephen Magyar Kimberly Tara Maney Mr. Mrs. Frank Mangiacotti Otis Manley Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Manz Mark St Nancy Delores Markle Mitch Markle Robert Markle Marlene Marlowe Michael Wayne Martens Jr. William Vernon Martens Alice Marlin Steve, Millie Tina Marvin Mr. St Mrs. Tony Mase Ann St Gary Masenior Margaret Mattison Dolores Maul Don Maul Donette Maul Doralee Maul Max Co. Mr. Mrs. Harry Mexwell Maggie May Don Alice Mayberry Mr. St Mrs. Martin McMekin Dan Me St my arrow Meals on Wheels of Hackettstown Kerry Meiclisner Mr. Mrs. Ted Meixsell Mr. Mrs. Earl Meixsell William Megias Barb Melberger Jeff Melberger Kathryn Fred Melberger Sr. Kathryn Fred Melberger Jr. Melissa K. Fritts Melissa 90 Memory of Elsa Harvey Jan Merritt Mr. St Mrs. Arthur Merrill John Metroke Mr. St Mrs. William Meurer Mr. St Mrs. Ted Mickalouski Barb Middaugh Mr. Mrs. J. Mihalko Mike Karen Mr. S. Milewski Mr. Mrs. J. Milewski Mrs. J. Milewski Stephanie Milewski Mrs. Millard Beverly Miller Dawn, Sis Cheryl Miller Mr. Mrs. Ernest Miller R. A. Miller Mr. Mrs. Milson Diane Minnick Karen Minnick Misty Boo Mr. St Mrs. Ralph Mitchell Micltael Poerksen's Aunt Pat Mrs. Belle McGinnis Steve Ginger Mohle Moo Mr. St Mrs. Robert Moon Family Mr. St Mrs. Thomas J. Mooney Mr. Mrs. Clifford Morgan Morgan Family Rosella Morris Star Lite Motel Jim Michele Motter Mrs. Mugauero Johanna Mulder Hertha Philip Mullens Mr. St Mrs. Ralph Muller Chauncev Mullikin Sr. Chauncey Mullikin Jr. Debbie Mullikin Pete Mullikin Iris Mulligan The Mullikin Family Dee Muncey Lisa Munniksma '96 Munk Mrs. Rosa Muniz N Ed Nagy Donna Natishan Mrs. John Natishan John Mark Natishan Neat, Kevin, Kenny, Keith, Kert Mr. St Mrs. J. Nemec Betty Nemec Elizabeth Nemec John Nemec Nena Y. Nena Pat Nesfield Nettie Kevin Mr. St Mrs. E. Neuls The New Wave Deb, Kim Nichole Nippy Zippy Normal North Hunterdon Friend Rick Nielsen Mr. St Mrs. William Nyborg O Mr. Mrs. Louis Oberman Mr. Mrs. Dan Ochse To Osc with Love—L.A.S. Margaret Amos Osmun Margaret Osmun Oliver Osmun P Mr. Mrs. Ernest Pagani Jeff Paliscak Mark Paliscak Paul Arlene Paliscak Vickie Paliscak Pantuso's Pizza Ms. Dorthy Parker Margeret Parks Mildred Elmer Parks The Parks Family Pearl Paolicelli Doris Carl Parr Gary Parr '76 Tony Pasquini Anthony Patti Helen Patti Paul Andy Paul, Sharon, Heather, Hilery Holly Dale H. Paulus 76 Saran Payette Penny Ronald Barbie Pavilonis Dolores Pairlonis Mr. Mrs. Angelo Perrucei Bill Perry Mrs. Dot Perry Fritz Perry Mr. Mrs. G. J. Pershyn Kathy Peters Mr Mrs. Richard Peters Nancy Peters Robert Katherine Peters Ruth Peterson Pisces Scott Dietzer Seig St Barbara Pletzer Dave Plokhooy John Plokhooy Mr. St Mrs. J. Plokhooy Mary Plummer Mr. Mrs. E. Poerksen Sheri Poerksen Helen Polachak Anthony Pompei Dona Pompei Marie Pompei Tommy Pompei Dale Mildred Porter Mary Ann Potter Miss Martha Potter Sue Tom Preiss Janet Price Leigh Price Pudd Pooh forever Fred Pulsinelli Kim Pulsinelli Shirley Pulsinelli Mr. St Mrs. Pursell Q Mr. St Mrs. Ronald S. Quigley R Rac Reff Family Linda Radcliff Mr. Mrs. Robert Rodmore Children Rainbow Girls Easton Assembly No. 38 Ralph St Sam Mr. Mrs. Gregory W. Randall 196 Randy '81 Rasputin August Treitler, Love Grampa Mrs. Betty Raulouich Karen Read Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Reed Mr. Mrs. Wm. Reed Mr. Mrs. Reedell Magelle Reese Reesie '81 Regina A Chuck Love forever A. T. Regit L. Burd A C. Reichardt Reminiscing Rene A fohn Aldys K. Rice Eunice Marcelle Rice Edna Sam Richardson Rick Jodie Ronnie, Julie Paul Rickline Ricklyn Co. Inc. Audrey Ridner Jim Riedinger Alexia Rios Mr. Mrs. Risa Diane Risko Mr. Mrs. Louis L. Risko Doc A Ritter Rob Jody Charles Roberts Charlie Roberts Sr. Robin Keith Robin, Dottye A Tedd Hariton Mr. Mrs. Michael Robbins Pat A Ann Roma Michael Rosario Mr. Mrs. L. Royer The Royer Family Danny Rudy Tammy Rudy Jamie Rush Jackie Rush Mr. A Mrs. James Rush Jim Rush Jr. Maria Rush Ruth Ann Rush 'Rich Margie Rush Russ A Amy To Rusty with Love N.B. Jeanne A Eddie Ruszczyk William P. Ryan Mrs. B. Ryan S Mr. Mrs. Sarvis Mr. Mrs. Sam Sadlin Adam E. Sadowski Robert A Joyce Sail Sam A Chris Mrs. Sandford Debra Sail Ivan Sandmaron Sandy Karin Carmen Santiago Mr. Mrs. Sam Santini Tina Santini The Santini Family Santini's Pizza Mr. A Mrs. A. Sapata Mr. A Mrs. Ercole Sbrisc ia Scar Mr. Mrs. John E. Schaible Charles Sc hander Betty J. Sc hander Robert C. Sc hander Mr. Mrs. Harold R. Scheer Dave Sc horn William Schuch Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Schuch Margaret Schuleh N. Scmramm Family Mr Mrs. C. MLSchult Mr. Mrs. Clifford Schuyler Scooter, Jeff Scott Ziggv Robert A Linda Zimmer Linda A I arry Zimmer Scott Sue Scrooge Scrump, Glow, Martin, Muck MA Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Searles Ruth Charlie Seeley Herb Sue Senderling Mr. Mrs. Howard Segreaves Jr. Seniors '79 Mr. Mrs. Joseph Serden Ed Loretta Shannon Shari 79 The Shark Sharon Gary Sharon Jim Michele Eric Mr. Mrs. Carl Sigler Bill Pat Sheeley Lori Shotwell Mr. Mrs. D. Shugurve Sue Vicky Sigman Dick Elaine Silence Mr. Mrs. Cliff Silverthorne Jr. Tom Jean Simons Bert Penny Simons Nicholas Simons Mr. Mrs. Michael Simmons Mrs. Amanda Simmons Barbara A Lee Sinkbiel Ralph Sinkbeil Tracy Sinkbeil Mr. Sal Sirianni Mrs. Colleen Sirianni Bob Skinner Slates Mr. A Mrs. F. Slean Mr. A Mrs. James F. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Felix Smith Mic heal J. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Mark Smith Rick Smith 77 Mr A Mrs. Barry C. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Charte D. Smith Tim Smith Tom Smith TSC MAM Theodore H. Smith Jesse Smith Betty A Harry Smith Mr. A Mrs. Jay R. Smith Mr. A Mrs. Gary Smith Mrs. Paul Smith Mrs. Argie Smith Mr. A Mrs. Vincent Smith A family Mr. A Mrs. Gerald A. Smith Jeff A Donna Smith John A Lorrie Smith Mr. A Mrs. Charles S. Smith Snakes Eyes Mr. A Mrs. Marcus Snook Snow bound in Switzerland Mr. A Mrs. Hugh Snyder Sherri Snyder Mrs. William Snyder Sonny A Bernie Sound and Lights by Rico Spank 61 Ann Specht Nick A Kathy Specht Nicky A Stacie Specht M. Roderic Spronck Squirm's Germ's Mr. A Mrs. James Staples A Family Ross Staples Valerie A Ronald Sleeker Dorothy A William Stevens Mr. A Mrs. Stebbins Floyd Sleeker In Memory of Butch Sleeker Mr. A Mrs. Ezariah Sleeker Edith Steele Nancy Steele Carole A. Steele Dr. A Mrs. Robert Steinreick Mr. A Mrs. Henry Steinhardt Laura H. Stickle Michelle Stocker Melanie Stocker Zoobie Power to the Class of '80 Big Al A Little Stack Mr. A Mrs. E. A. Stoess Melissa Ann Stone Evelyn E. Stone Candy Stover Albie A Joan Stratford Frank Studley Agnes Strunk The Ben Strunk Family Eileen Stull Mr. A Mrs. James A. Stull Broadway Farms Sue A Kelly Sue-n-Ted Ooo baby Lori Swet. Carole Swetnam David Swetnam Sherry A Bill Swisher Mr. A Mrs. Robert Szucs Mr. A Mrs. August Szucs T Mr. A Mrs. Taborelli Mrs. Tannacone TARZAN Mr. A Mrs. Frank Templeton The Gas Band of '78 Billy A Wendy Thomas Alice Thompson Richard A Lorraine Thompson Holly Thompson Carri A Brian Thompson Margaret Thompson Joanne Thompson Mr. A Mrs. Art Tibaldi Martha Tillovs Tiny Tim Tina loves Sc ott To 1979 from 1971 Tom A Wendy 79 Tom A Kar n In Memory of Dick Tobias Ronald M. Todd Jean M. Todd Jill M Todd It's a girl! Maressa Ritann Tosto The 5 Tosto's Mr. A Mrs. William Trachin Mr. A Mrs. A. Traulweiler, Jr. Linda Treitler 78 Mr. A Mrs. Robert Treitler Goalie Michele Trimmer Trincheria Bros. Trouble Maker Mr. Kurt Tuc ker Tugger Bernadette luttle Ralph Tuttle U ‘’ML Jake A Marc ie L’nangst Iva Underhill Mrs. Urmston U.S. Army Marty A Russ Valentine Mr. A Mrs. R. Valentine Buster A Tu VanAssen Lynn A Karl VanAssen Frank VanWhv Mr. A Mrs. Ronald Vanderhoof Lisa Vanderhoff Mr. A Mrs. Roy VanSyckle Larry VanSykle 76 Jennifer Vasko Thomas Joseph Visaggi Beatrice Vreelond Elmer, Debbie A Becky George, Margaret, Tammy A Mic helle W Joyce Wadas Mr. A Mrs. Joseph G. Wadas A Tracy Waddles A Twig Oxford Walkers Walt's Arco Warfel's William Wargin, Sr. Arlene Warne Melissa Warnkin Mr. A Mrs. Ken Warne Kathleen Warnkin Washington Twin Cinema Bob Waters A Family Sue Watkins '79—finally Wayne, Maddy A Wayne Jr. Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburger Place Russ A Debbie Werkheiser In Memory of Mark Weston Walt A Jean Whipple A Family Sandy A Kenny Whipple A Family Whispering Pines Gerry A Joan White Matt A Jill Whitehead Carol Whitehead Matt A Jane Whitehead Heather A Tammy Whitmore Mr. A Mrs. Dan Whitmore Joan Whitenight Carolyn Wickhiser Mr. A Mrs. Warren Wilkinson Cindy Wildrick Wilhelm Family Ierry Ann Williams Jennifer Williams Mr. A Mrs. James Williams Bill Williams Mr. A Mrs. Robert Williams Sr. Loreen Williams Willem A Peggy + one Bonney Wilson Martha Wilson Cynthia Wilson Robert Winch Violet Winch L Dale A Shirley Winkler Mr. A Mrs. Herbert E. Winkler Wise Carri G. Woerner Nina Woerner The Woern er's Mr. A Mrs R. W oilman 1 William Wolverton Mr. A Mrs. Alan Wonsowski Randi Woolf Rhonda Woolf Joiene Wright 76 Shirley A Charlie Wright Wulf Family Debbie Wulf 79 Pat A Hank Wulf Dave Wulf Mr. A Mrs. George Wyker Y Mr. A Mrs. Robert Yawger Tea Terriers! Yes Slotsip York A Jays Youmans Ave. Gang Your Friend M Z Owl' Zabriskie Zach Vickie Zack C. Zapotoc ny Mr. A Mrs. John Zalasky Mrs. Florence Zeigler Zeke Zenia Starr Peggy A Kevin '78 Herb A Evelyn Gardner In Memory of Andy Savoia 197 The year is over. Another growth ring is complete. For some it is a broad ring of abundant growth. For others perhaps, only a narrow ring of drought. But we have grown. And in succeeding years we shall continue to grow... TOP LEFT: Mike Ziadie shows good sportsmanship after Warren Hills loses to Central. BOTTOM LEFT: Alan Hayes explains the finer points of running a disco to Mr. Fluck. BELOW: In the Guidance Office, students can find pertinent information for planning their future. 199 y T v •: , ’’ . .. As we reach toward the heights. J% T—M U : :' ♦ ; V’ ♦ - ; ' v virr , JV ' ,. • - ?SP ft La mat on TOP RIGHT: lain Waka, exchange student from New Zealand, delivers a speech upon graduation at Warren Hills. TOP LEFT: Linda Hengst and Lisa Noctor prepare for their final march at Warren Hills. ABOVE: Jean Varga ponders her choice of farewell words. State Victories Brighten Mediocre Season First Row: Mike Ziadie, Bob Jeskey, Paul Fiore, Scott Cruts, Dave Kerr, Jeff Paliscak. Second Row: Rocky Carey, Bill Goss, Todd Darker, Bob Sanders Steve Snyder, Kevin Mclberger, Drew Lance, Wes Hann, Coach Barry Kostibos. Co-captains of the Varsity Baseball team, Bill Goss and Rocky Carey, led the team to two state tournament victories, which were the season's highlights. The scores were 2-1, and 1-0, over Whippany Park and Governor Livingston, respectively. Center fielder, Dave Kerr, with a batting average of .340, was named to the first team for the Delaware River Conference. Most of the team graduated as seniors this year, leaving only Todd Darker, Jeff Paliscak, and Wes Hann as the nucleus for next year’s team. Bob Sanders throws his best pitch as Scott Cruts anticipates some action. r WH OPP 1 Voorhees 2 7 North Warren 0 5 P’burg Catholic 3 11 Belvidere 10 3 North Hunderton 5 9 South Hunderton 2 8 Randolph Township 9 4 Hunderton Central 16 4 Delaware Valley 5 North Warren forfeit 10 Hackettstown 9 3 West Morris 4 4 Voorhees 2 11 P'burg Catholic 12 3 Belvidere 6 10 North Hunderton 11 3 South Hunderton 5 7 Hunderton Central 9 Delaware Valley Cancell Phillipsburg Canccll 0 Hackettstown 2 State Tournament 2 Whippany Park 1 1 Governor Livingston 0 1 Vernia 10 Big River Tournament 4 Belvidere 1 1 North Hunderton 6 Overall Record 10 14 DRC Record 5-10 Warren County League Record 6-3 TOP: Rocky Carey fires a pilch across home plale as Mike Ziadie stands ready at second base. LEFT: Scott Cruts sprints safely to first base for a single. ABOVE: It’s a close call for Jeff Paliscak as he dives into third base. 3 Section II Champs “Go For It” FRONT ROW: Denise Pasquini, Diane Mannon, and Melissa Fritts. SECOND ROW: Milene Schott, Patty Bryan, Lynn Steckel, Donna Bodine, Theresa Bockman. THIRD ROW: Lisa Smith, Kelly Suydam, Amy Sylvester, Lori Toole, and Nancy Skoog. Warren Hills’ Softball Team advanced to the State semi-finals and lost to Manchester Regional , 10-2 in Group 2 competition. This has been the most successful softball team at Warren Hills. The team received a trophy for winning the Section II final. Each team member received an award certificate from the State. In the first round, Warren Hills drew a bye. Round 2 found the Streaks upsetting Montville, 9-8 at home. Melissa Fritts pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Jonathon Regional in the Sectional semi-final, 1-0. In the sectional-final, Warren Hills upset favored Butler, 7-4. Melissa Fritts received the MVP award. DRC All-Star selections were: Melissa Fritts, 1st team, Denise Pasquini, 2nd team, and the following for Honorable Mention: Amy Sylvester, Diane Mannon, Donna Bodine, Lori Toole, and Lisa Smith. With 10 letter-winners returning, Coach Paliscak is very optimistic about 1980. The team appreciated the loyal support of friends, teachers, and parents-especially Mr. Paul Sylvester, who provided the extra spirit and inspiration (GO FOR IT). Stretching, Lynn Steckel follows through after her pitch. r SCOREBOARD WH OPP 5 Voorhecs 8 10 Bclvidere 5 11 P'burg Catholic 10 6 South Hunderton 2 6 Hundcrton Central 5 12 North Warren 7 8 Delaware Valley 5 7 Hackcttstown 4 21 West Morris 2 5 Voorhees 7 8 Bclvidere 11 5 North Hunderton 3 16 P’burg Catholic 8 3 South Hunderton 5 9 Montville 8 4 Hunderton Central 5 ♦ 1 Jonathon Dayton Reg. 0 7 Butler 4 North Warren forfeit ♦ 2 Manchester Reg. 10 15 Hackettstown 12 0 North Hunderton 12 3 Delaware Valley 5 N. j. State Tournament Games Record 15-7 V_________________________________________J Dee Mannon displays the trophy for winning the Section II finals. TOP: Mr. Paliscak anticipates a softball during an after school practice. ABOVE: Lisa Smith connects with the ball, in spite of the catcher’s expectations. Individuals Excel Many individual talents gave this year's boy's track team great potential-despite what the record may indicate. This was the first year Warren Hills had its own track. Warren Hills won its first home meet of the season over Hackettstown, followed by three consecutive wins over Blair Academy, Admiral Farragut and West Morris. Two of the four captains, Scott Staats and Joe Kaiser inspired the team into strong competition. Greg Howe, Ron Pearson and Jack Gibson competed in the States. Jack Gibson placed in the mile and two mile, Greg Howe placed in the 880, Mike Weber in the 120 and hurdles, and Ron Pearson in the discus. Members of the team were Sheridan Ames, Skip Clifford, Ron Dennison, Jack Gibson, John Jedelis, Joe Kaiser, Ron Pearson, Scott Staats Mike Weber, George Kapral, Chris Spat . Bob Willcver, Don DeLorenzo, and Bob Enz. Captains of the team were jack Gibson, Scott Staats, Ron Pearson and Joe Kaiser. Coach Eugene Stalnecker felt this year was very rewarding and said that the team has much potential to offer for next year. Coaching the field events was Mr. David Booth. Statisticians were Diane Brown, Mary Roma, Anneliese Fritz, Val Hoffman, Lisa Noctor, Laine Ratsep, Tracy Sinkbeil and Janette Leyburn. SCOREBOARD WR OPPOSITION 49 Voorhees 82 22 Randolf 109 55 Jefferson Township 76 54 Del Val 77 76 Hackettstown 55 71 Blair Academy 60 107 Admiral Farragut 24 74 West Morris 57 50 Dover 81 43 North Hunderton 88 43 Hundcrton Central 88 V_________J TOP: Dan Corrigan, making dust in the wind. ABOVE: Mike Weber, as he approaches the finish line, conquers each hurdle as he reaches it. Girls’ Track on the Move To some schools with a long established girls’ track team, a 5-7 record might not seem like much, but to the Warren Hills girls this was a great season. This was the first year in their short history as an independent track team, that the girls won more than one meet. The enthusiastic team was coached by Mrs. Kosa and was led by captains Betsy Enz, Janice Eppler, Georgetta VanVeld- huisen and Sue Snyder. Top point getters were Marcia Thompson, 134 points; Nancy Merrill, 105 points; and Betsy Enz, 75 points. Betsy Enz was also selected as the most valuable player. Other members of the team were: Laurie Beck, Gert Finken, Patti Salamone, Leisa Thompson, Diana Dudiak, Colleen Evans, Deb Hill, Jayne Sigler, Cathy Fritz, Irene Coolack, Diane Haller, Denise Rogers, Jane Boliver, Judy Boliver, Tammy Gardner, Andy Roy, Priscilla Santiago, Nellie Lynch, Carolyn Pavilonis, Loretta Jones, Kathy Breslin, Pam Dipple, Bernadette Semonche, Tammy Gutjahr, Donna Donaldson, Dierdre Kugelmeyer, and Barbara Beck. ( SCOREBOARD WH OPP 27 Voorhees 91 45 Randolph 73 68 Jefferson 50 39 Bernards 79 51 West Morris 66 49 Delaware Valley 69 80 Hackettstown 38 72 Dover 46 87 Blair Academy 31 52 North Hunderton 66 64 Lenape Valley 54 39 Hunderton Central 79 V Record 5-7 y TOP: Nancy Merrill, overcoming obstacles. calculates her next move. ABOVE: Taking off to a flying leap is Georgetta Van Veldhuisen. Golf Team Up To Par David Schaare Kurt Wien The Warren Hill’s golf team has improved greatly this year. Not only did the team finish in a tie with Hackettstown for the Warren County League crown, but it also took second place in the Delaware River Conference Tournament. The team was led by Seniors David Schaare and Kurt Wien, who took first and fourth places, respectively in the DRC Tournament. The team had a 12 7 overall record and a 10-6 record in the DRC. Other team members were Juniors Tom Quinn and John Eckel and Sophomores Darien Melberger, Drew Kiszonak, Bill Schuch, and Jerry Sanders. Knudsen Captain On page 45 of the 1979 LAMATON, it was erroneously reported that Roger Parr was captain of the boys’ basketball team. The copy should have read “The team was captained by Senior Chris Knudsen. Chris not only captained the team on the floor, but also did much of the behind the scenes work making Coach Hayes’ job easier.’’ The LAMATON staff regrets the error. Chris Knudsen Shooting Stars Visit W. H. P. The Giants’ basketball team came to Warren Hills in the spring. The Stars drew a full crowd and they played our faculty. The money raised was used to defray the cost of the Junior prom. Everyone present, including the losing faculty, had a good time. ABOVE: Wendy Treitlcr flirts with one of the Stars after the game. LEFT: The faculty and the stars battle for the ball. 9 Birdie Soars High RIGHT: Rosie (Mel Williams) is ecstatic over Albert’s (Mr. Reish) decision to marry her. “Bye, Bye, Birdie” was one of the most successful productions ever presented by the students and faculty. For more information, refer to page 67 in the yearbook. RIGHT: STILL BUSY?! Students per- form a large musical number entitled Telephone Hour. The singing and dancing were as if it were Broadway. 10 Conrad Birdie (Dave Nerbak) dazzles the crowd in his leopard robe. National Honor Society In May, the National Honor Society held its annual induction ceremony for the new members. The reception was held in the library where snacks were served. The parents were invited to attend. The following seniors were inducted into the NHS: Michelle Armbrecht, Karen Deremer, Drew Griffith, Rene Harris, David Kerr, Michelle LeBihan, Sandra Mikulak, Mary Roma, Robert Schuch, Andre Scott, and Alan Wilson. 11 Slave for a Day Slave day was an unusual and successful day that both students and teachers will not forget for some time. Volunteer teachers stood up in front of the student body, to be auctioned off for the William Bower scholarship fund. Teachers had to carry out the slightest whims of their student owners. As long as the students didn’t get carried away, the teachers were willing to cooperate. It was the first of many anticipated events in which the faculty and the students worked together for a cause. TOP LEFT: During the auctioning of slave day, Mr. Childs and Mrs. Fensel hesitantly await the “fun-filled” day that lies ahead. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mayberry bribes her hungry prospective owners with some homemade brownies. RIGHT: Carmen Hernandez, one of the lucky owners, orders her slave, Mr. Booth, to feed her lunch. 12 Charlemagne Hosts Prom This year, the Junior Prom was held at the Charlemagne, Mount Bethel, Pennsylvania, on May 25. The interior of the Charlemagne was a replica of an old European dining hall, which provided an elegant atmosphere. Every one was dressed in tuxedos, suits, long dresses, and gowns. It was a nice change of pace as compared to the usual school wear. Also, this was the first time the juniors were successful at holding their prom outside of the school cafeteria. The theme was “Freebird”, taken from the song by Lynyrd Skynyrd. LEFT: After dinner, couples converse in the rustic hall. BOTTOM LEFT: Dawn Oostyke and Derek Simpkins, Queen and King of the Prom, are presented with the traditional gifts-a bouquet of roses and carnations, and a crown for the Queen, and a com- memorative trophy for the King. BELOW: The theme of this year’s Prom is decoratively scrawled on the cake. BOTTOM: Couples sway with the music as the band plays. 13 Comer of the Sky Graduation: June 8, 1979. The moment everyone had been waiting for. Mixed emotions. Joy over getting through—sad about leaving friends. The processional. Music by a vocal group (BELOW): Angelo Perruci, Nancy DeRienzo, Doug Stark, Betsy Enz, Mary Sadlon, Dave Nerbak, Lisa Huff, Mary Ellen Williams, Steve Braun. Accompanists: Harold Hood and Lecia Kruczko. Vocal solos by Elaine Shoemaker and Paul Fiore. Speeches by co-Valedictor ians: Alan Wilson and Karen Deremer; Rein Ratsep; and lain Waka. Then its receiving the diplomas. Singing the Alma Mater” for the last time as a complete class. The recessional ... and it’s over. 4 Seniors Go South Every year seniors take a trip down south for an “educational experience”. At historic Williamsburg, the seniors enjoy traveling back in time. RIGHT: Bonnie Quigley and Kathy Pallo find out about colonial punishment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diana Bell, Jodi Amey, Cindy Blaine, Michelle LeBihan, lain Waka, Mary Sadlon, and Lorraine Schick lounge around the pool at their hotel before more sight seeing. 15 6 - ' rV---'to.SgSytFv 2££