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

Page 12 text:

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

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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

Page 13 text:

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