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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

Warren Hills Regional High School Washington, New Jersey 07882 Volume 14 Above: Dale Doughty (No 44) sthves to break away from an opponent during a matchup with Del Val. Right: This year. Warren Hills broke with the traditional 3:12 closing time and instituted an activity period with classes ending at 2:38. Colleen Costello. Mary-Jo Stramaglia. and Mke Ajnio seem to be happy that the day is over. Sometimes it is letting go, sometimes it is shedding. At times it is even imposed, at other times it is looked forward to with anticipation. 2 P oto t)y hon� 0 Above: Seniors depart from their traditional style of dress to go pumpkin carolling on Halloween. Left: Jane Boliver steals the ball from her opponent and heads down field to score. Contents Introduction............2 Sports ................12 Student Life...........48 Faculty Curriculum .... 84 Underclass ...........112 Seniors...............124 3 Right:Mr Reish finds time to work individually with Lisa Gesner on an assignment. Below: Choosing a college is not an easy task. Here Lori Fentzlaff and Mark Elliott seek information on colleges of their choice. 4 Friends are very special to everyone. You can’t just turn around and forget about them. Their memories will always remain with you. Above: Gail Aschoff departs with some final words while Renee Me near takes her books from her locker. Left: Linda Cramsey takes time dunng class to reflect on a thought provoking question. It means pensive times, times of saying goodbye, times of planning ahead. 5 Photo by Kurgan Above: Scott Rhinehart looks away from the action on the field long enough to pose for the camera. Above right: Helene La ms on spends a quiet moment reflecting on her years at WHR Right: Nancy Merrill is in deep thought while watching the Streaks per- form at a home football game Far right: Halloween proved to be an exciting day for everyone who exhibited their creativity and originality. Craig Negoescu displays his far-out costume for which he won the originality award. There are times when you need to just be by yourself and ponder, reflect, or dream. 8 There are the daily moments of realization that all of this will eventually end. Top: Andy Weeks and Joyce Del Campo study the choices available for their graduation announcements Left: John Janette. Barb Clark and Karen F ce. all of whom are in C. I. E.. are leaving the school to go to work. Above: As the last bell rings, students waste no time in leaving the school to board their busses 9 Above: Glenn Vasko leads the band members during their night football game. Above right: Debbie Swetnam and Maureen Warnkin dis- cuss graduation announcements before they put in their order. Far right: Coach Spatz falls out of reality and eryoys a few moments of solitude after a long cross country practice 10 11 Left:Senior cheerleaders Leisa Thompson. Lisa Winters. Janette Leyburn. Jamie Rush and Shernlee Stoudt show off for the camera Above: Ron DeCanter outwits his opponent with his soccer skills. Showing Their Blue Pride Sitting: Co-Captain Janette Ley bum. Bridge tte De Palma. Co-Captain Jamie Rush. Kneeling: Barb Hotchkins. Lynn Paulus. Leisa Thompson. Denise Hudock. Sherrilee Stoudt Standing: Margie Aurenzi. Shelly Cavitch. Sue Kurgan. Co-Cap tain Jamie Rush cheers the football team on to a victory over Del Val. J. V cheerleaders arouse the crowd's spirit at one of the home football ■A Front Row: Usa Barends. Allison McEDroy. Robin Baldwin. Sylvia Malaret. Unda Freeman Back Row: Barb Beck. Co-Captain Kim Kerr. Lorene Williams. Co-Captain Debbie Rodriguez. Sherri Harper This year's Varsity squad consists of twelve members with Janette Leyburn and Jamie Rush as the two co-captains. The rest of the squad is made up of three seniors, five juniors and two sophomores. Adding to the spirit is the J.V. squad led by Kim Kerr and Debbie Rodriguez. Both cheerleading squads started their sea- son early by going to camp for one week where they learned many new cheers. The Varsity squad was the grand champion of the camp and both squads won awards for super spirit and excellence. The squad initiated a new idea this year to show their spirit for the Varsity football team. They prepared a breakfast and decorated the room with posters and streamers on the morn- ing of the South Hunterdon game. This was a great way to support the team and to bring everyone together. The cheerleaders participated in the Fall Kickoff Night last September, getting the school fired up for the upcoming sports season. They provided entertainment with a few diff- erent cheers including their new hello cheer. In the past, cheerleaders were always asso- ciated with football. But in recent years they expanded their responsibilities by cheering at all home soccer games and cross country meets. The cheerleaders also cheered at basketball games and wrestling matches. The squad splits up for winter sports. One half of the squad cheered for basketball for a week and the other half cheered for wrestling. They alternated sports each week. The cheerleaders certainly added a lot of spirit to the school year. Barb Beck flashes a smile to the crowd between cheers Band Makes Their Debut Top: The 1980 Warren Hills Marching Band per- forms their halftime show for the audience. Above: The drum section sets the beat for the rest of the band. Right: Joanne Englehardt plays her trumpet with great emphasis in her. Should Have Never Let You Go duet. Far right: Drum Major Mike Roy directs the band in their out- standing performance High Silks. SITTING: Captains Debbie Adams and Pat Johansson. KNEELING: Gina Rios. Tammy Miller. Kathy Kauffman. Stacey Snyder. Sue Huff. Donna Rogers. Usa Gesner. Carol Whitehead. Diane Sanborn STANDING: Beth Todd. Joanne Hummer. Tracy Johansson. Nancy Steckel. Lori Rogers. Sherry Rowe. Suzanne Willever. Jamie Woolf. Mary Kay Schildknecht The Warren Hills Band had a busy year. Besides playing at all football games, the band led by drum mayors Mike Roy and Glen Vasko and under the direction of Bill Seiple. competed in numerous competitions. They took third place at Northhampton. Morris Knolls, and the Chapter Champion- ship. At the Catasaqua competition, the band received first place and the best overall band in show trophy. This was the first time that a small group band received this honor. The band had tied with Northhampton for this trophy, but since there was only one trophy, it took the flip of a coin to decide who would receive it -the Warren Hills Band was ecstatic ! The band made their debut on an ABC T. V. special with Raquel Welch. Though their appearance was brief, their performance added a touch of class to the show. Other band functions included the selling of hoagies. wrapping paper, posters, and calendars all with the help of the Warren Hills Band Boo- sters. These fund raisers enabled the band to plan for their spring trip to Virginia Beach. Congratulations band for a show well done ! Twirlers: SITTING: Captains. Michelle Wydner. Carol Schander. KNEELING: Susan Muth. Gari Hulick. STANDING: Denise Adams. Gretchen Honecker. Marj Henning. Judy Flynn. Swing Flags: SITTING: Captains. Hellen Hunter. Melanie Stocker STANDING: Lucy Rogulski. Pamela Dippel. Dawn Perrine. Bernadette Semonche. 18 Mike Roy leads the band in their final song. Rifle Line: STANDING: Captains Diane Schildknecht. Cindy Aimer. CENTER ABOVE: Karen Anderson. BELOW: Valerie Schaare 19 It’s The Effort That Counts Captains Mike Fournier and Larry Badway. The Blue Streaks led by Mike Four- nier and Larry Badway started off the season on the right foot defeating Delaware Valley. 22-6. This game proved to be one of their better ef- forts of the season. The following week the Streaks suf- fered a heart-breaking loss to Belvi- dere. 14-13. This was the beginning of a losing streak that saw the team lose four more before getting on the winning side with back-to-back wins over North Warren and Phillipsburg Catholic. Although the Streaks had six losses, the coaches thought that several of these games could easily have turned in the Blue Streaks direc- tion. With many promising juniors re- turning from the 1980 team, the Blue Streaks look forward to a successful season next fall. 4 to by Malania Bill Ziadie blocks a defensive Eagle player while Albert Howe runs for yardage 20 Mike Wyatt Larry Walls Jim Rapsis TOP LEFT: Rob Kerkendall strives to tackle the ball carrier while Jim Rapsis backs him up. TOP RIGHT: Rob Plenge displays his punting skills during the Delaware Valley game after the Streaks failed to move the ball. ABOVE: The Blue Streaks are ecstatic after making their first touchdown of the season. 21 Rich Rodwell Tim Freeman Rob Kerkendall Dv Malang Coach Heverin gives Bill Ziadie a few encouraging words on the sidelines. F X5to by Malang Quartert ack Scott Rhinehart looks for an open receiver. Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 22 Delaware Valley 6 13 Belvidere 14 0 Hackettstown 23 7 North Hunterdon 32 0 South Hunterdon 7 0 Voorhees 21 12 Pburg Catholic 6 28 North Warren 14 16 Hunterdon Central 41 V Record: 3 - 6 J Ed Wolfe attempts to fake out his opponent while Rich Rodwell blocks to open up paths. 22 f� «to by MMinga Ed Wolfe restrains a Hackettstown Tiger player from tackling Mark Fisher (61) and Scott Rhine- hart (14). F otobv Malania J.V. Scoreboard WH OPP 0 Delaware Vaiiey 6 0 Belvidere 18 0 Hackettstown 14 12 North Hunterdon 0 21 South Hunterdon 0 6 Voorhees .... 35 21 Phillipsburg Catholic 0 8 North Warren 0 0 Hunterdon Central 6 Record 4 - 5 1980 Football Team. FIRST ROW: Tim Freeman. Rich Rodwell. Chris Schumann. Jim Rapsis. Roto Enz. Rob Kerkendall. Mike Fournier. Chris Chatenka. Curt Pantuso. Mike Wyatt. Larry Badway. Larry Walls. SECOND ROW: Ed Wolfe. Pete Hissim. Ralph Snkbeil. Albert Howe. Darryl Long. Keith Horn, John Wasser. Tom Kenny. Duane Stoudt. Scott Rhinehart THIRD ROW: Ken Traenkle. Mike Kennedy. Jack Marchioni. Mark Fisher. Ken Haller, Mike Kinlan. Rob Plenge. Ed Bockman. Jim Frusberi. Bill Ziadie. FOURTH ROW: Steve Englehart. Brent Stecker. Bill Kerkendall. Chris Kinlan. Pete Gentile. Sint VanSolkana. Dale Doughty. Bill Trainello. Alby Blaine. Mark Merrill. Coach Heverin FIFTH ROW: Bill Griffin. Rich Ceriello. John Keeney. Jerry Norrell. John Fick. Steve Ruckman. Ed Froelich. Matt Fluck. Rob Collins. Q ach Kerr. SIXTH ROW: Bob Savacool. Pat Breslin. Tony Wilson. George VanVeldhuisen. Joe Vandmark. Coach Fhtz. Coach Swinson. Coach Maginnis. 23 Streaks Surprise Many 1900 Varsity Field Hockey. SITTING: Captains Diana Dudiak and Cathy Bockman. KNEELING: Helene Lamson. Tammy Brewster. Tammy Gardner. Kathy Breslin. Jane Boliver STANDING: Statistician Nancy Traenkle. Bridget Boyle. Sharon Angelozzi. Karryn Castner. Becky Cunningham. Debb. Demyan. Denise Fulgoni. Lisa Codis. Janet Dudiak. Coach Sherri Hoff. This year’s Varsity Field Hoc- key Team had a good season under their new coach Miss Sherry Hoff. Led by captains Diana Dudiak and Cathy Bock- man. the team pulled every- thing together with hard work and a lot of team effort to make this 1980 season a successful one. A main highlight of the season was when the Blue Streaks de- feated Hunterdon Central with a victory of 3-0. Warren Hills was tied for first with Hunter- don Central at the time when they played this rewarding game. After winning ten games dur- ing the season the Blue Streaks went into the State Tourna- ment. The first game of the Tournament was against Butler. Although the Streaks out- played Butler throughout the en- tire game, the score remained tied 0-0. Butler then won the game in the tiebreaking f lickoffs by one goal. This was probably one of the most disappointing losses in their whole season. The Streaks finished their sea- son tied for third place in the DRC and second in the Warren County League. opponent. Seniors: Cathy Bock- man. Diana Dudiak. Kathy Breslin. Tammy Brewster 24 Helene Lamson Joni Pollock Tammy Gardner Jane Boliver c Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 1 Delaware Valley 0 0 Belvidere 1 5 Hackettstown 1 1 North Hunterdon 1 1 South Hunterdon 2 2 Voorhees 1 3 Pburg Catholic 1 6 North Warren 1 3 Hunterdon Central 1 3 Delaware Valley 1 1 Belvidere 1 8 Hackettstown 0 1 North Hunterdon 1 2 South Hunterdon 3 1 Voorhees 1 1 Pburg Catholic 1 4 North Warren 1 0 Hunterdon Central 0 7 Bridgewater East 0 1 Butler 2 Overall Record: 10-4-6 ________________ Warren Hills has just scored a goal against South Hunterdon. 25 Karen Demont concentrates on flicking the ball up the field. Warren Hills gets psyched for an important game WvstobY Homho Janet Oudiak shoots for a goal as Denise Fulgoni rushes the ball. Denise Pulgoni tries to beat the Butler goalie to the ball, while Jane Boliver. Kathy Breslin and Sharon Angelozzi stand ready to back her up. Wxjto bv 26 Sharon Angelozzi uses her tackling skills to beat out her North Hunter- don opponent, while Janet Dudiak waits for the outcome. r------------------ J.V. Scoreboard WH OPP 5 Delaware Valley 0 4 Belvidere 0 13 Hackettstown 2 2 North Hunterdon 1 0 South Hunterdon 1 2 Voorhees 3 4 Pburg Catholic 0 9 North Warren 0 0 Hunterdon Central 1 2 Delaware Valley 0 2 Belvidere 0 12 Hackettstown 0 2 North Hunterdon 2 0 South Hunterdon 4 2 Voorhees 7 0 Pburg Catholic 0 2 North Warren 0 1 Hunterdon Central 0 3 Bridgewater-Raritan East 0 Overall Record: 12-5-2 J Cherie Oostdyk intensely watches the game, as Kathy Shotwell and Barb Hickey smile for the camera. FRONT ROW: Donna Donaldson. Denise DeFillipis. Diana Sequine. Joni Rallock. Lori Bayliss. Colleen Evans MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Winters. Barb Hickey. Karen Demont (Varsity).Marge Beasley. Fran Berberich BACK ROW: Cherie Oostdyk. Sharon Wagner. Donna Bocko. Kathy Shotwell. Mildred Beasley. Coach Lon Chambellan. 27 Building For The Future Soccer entered its third year at Warren Hills with growing pains and new coaches. The Varsity Soccer Team was led by Mr. Frank Laughlin and the J. V. Team by Bob Griffin. Most of the players on the team have had two to three years exper- ience and have done well con- sidering the sport's short exis- tence here. The Varsity team, which lost eleven members last year, consisted of many people who were pulled up from the J.V. ranks. The team practiced and learned many new skills and drills which helped them to be success- ful. There were three captains of the soccer team. Two of the captains were seniors. Brooks Schott and exchange student Ariel Azua. and a junior. Joel Schnetzer. Brooks Schott was voted the most valu- able player. Mark Elliott cuts in front of his opponent striving to take away the ball Varsity KNEELING: Dave Anderson. Andy Ross FIRST ROW: Pete Spatz. Ariel Azua. Joe Finley. Scott McMickle Mike Klepacki Mark Paliscak. Tom Swenson. Alan LeBihan. Mark Elliott. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Laughlin. Joel Schnetzer. Mike Staats Joon Lee. Brooks Schott. Roger Fritz. John Lynch. Paul June. 28 ------------------'N Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 1 Hunterdon Central 0 0 North Hunterdon 10 2 Delaware Valley 4 1 Hackettstown 6 3 Voorhees 1 2 Hunterdon Central 7 3 North Hunterdon 5 1 Delaware Valley 2 0 North Warren 6 1 Hackettstown 5 4 Voorhees 2 2 North Warren 7 Record: 2-10 29 Mike Klepacki uses his soc- cer skills to dodge his op- ponent. 30 Brooks Schott tries to stay on his feet as he kicks the ball down the field. Adolf Aurenzi Ariel Azua Mark Elliott Roger Fritz Mark Paliscak Brooks Schott Mike Staats man- euvers around his op- ponent and gets the ball to his teammate. Mike Klepacki. J. V. Scoreboard WH OPP. 0 Hunterdon Central 4 0 North Hunterdon 5 0 Delaware Valley 2 1 Hackettstown 2 0 Voorhees 5 1 Hunterdon Central 7 1 North Hunterdon 2 1 Delaware Valley 2 2 North Warren 4 2 Hackettstown 4 1 Voorhees 5 0 North Warren 4 v IV Soccer FRONT: Tom Whittaker. Dave Webb. John Favara. Dave Zuhne. Gary Bonfante. Mike Schaefer Walt Srsich BACK: Coach Bob Gnffin. Greg Warne. Tae Lee. Ron Kantor. Mike Junto. Jeff Winkler. Adol Aurenzi. Sydney Gross. Perry Swanson. 31 Breaking Away N Scoreboard WH OPP 20 Sparta 32 31 Hunterdon Central 25 15 South Hunterdon 50 22 Hackettstown 36 15 Warren Tech 50 32 North Hunterdon 23 25 Blair Academy 31 32 Voorhees 27 Pburg Catholic forfeit 25 Delaware Valley 30 18 North Warren 37 18 Newton 46 Record 9-3 TOP LEFT: Joe Plccione. Bob Paff. and Rodney Buskirk round the corner just a few feet ahead of their opponents, at the DRC meet. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Enz and Deirdre Kuglemeyer give everything they have to stay in front of their opponent. RIGHT: Steve Noctor and Pat Dippel look determined as they race ahead. 32 Mary Lou Tuttle expereinces a change in pace as she runs downhill. The Blue Streaks’ cross country had a successful season, finishing in fourth place in the Delaware River Conference. Although there were only eight members on the boys’ team this did not seem to hinder them. The highlights of the season for Warren Hills were winning the Group II race at the Bernardsville Invitational and achieving tenth place in the Group II State Finals. Individual honors were won by Steve Noc- tor. Pat Dippel. and Jim Gibson. All three received honorable mention in the DRC. Steve also placed lOth in the Group II State Finals and qualified for the Champion State Finals where he placed 49th. Pat placed fifth in the DRC meet held at Warren Hills. Next year's team looks promising with almost all of this year’s runners returning. Mary Lou Tuttle. Tammy Enz, and Deidre Kuglemeyer individually put forth extra ef- fort despite the fact that three was not enough to have an official girls’ team. 1980 Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Tuttle. Tammy Enz. De.rdre Kuglemeyer BACK ROW: Captain Sean Finley. Rodney Buskirk. Andy Carpenter. Danny Osmund. Coach Spatz. Steve Noctor. Pat Dippel. Joe Piccione. Jim Gibson 33 Northwest Jersey Champs Sean Finley Joe Finley Doug Hammel Phil Paolella Warren Parks Allen Smith 34 The Warren Hills Chess Team, under the instruction of their coach. Mr. Richard Sauck. completed the 1980 81 season with a record of 15- 2. The team won the cham- pionship in the Northwest Jer- sey Chess League, and finish- ed second in the Penn-Jersey League. The team consisted of one senior. Sean Finley. Other mem- bers included eight juniors: Joe Finley. Warren Parks. Allen Smith. Doug Hammel. Philip Paolella. Karl Malaszczyk. Luis Santiago. Joe Favara, and two freshmen: Chris Paolella and Dave Renner. Since most of the members should be re- turning next year, the future looks bright for Warren Hills' chess. Left: Chris Paolella looks on while Luis Santiago thinks through his move a- gainst Karl Malasczyk. Scoreboard Penn-Jersey League Scoreboard Northwest Jersey League WH OPP 5 Liberty 2 64 Allentown Central 1 Catholic 5 Parkland 2 6 Emma us 1 4 Southern Lehigh 3 3 Northampton 4 41 Bethlehem Catholic 4 1 Easton 6 41 William Allen 21 4 Freedom 3 7 Nazareth 0 Record: 9 - 2 V________J WH OPP 6 Mendham 1 61 West Morris 1 5 Hackettstown 2 7 Mendham 0 7 West Morris 0 41 Hackettstown 24 Record: 6 - 0 ______________j 35 Determination And Spirit r Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 36 Pope John 31 29 Pburg Catholic 70 39 Belvidere 34 31 Mt. Olive Tournament 48 55 Mt. Olive Tournament 43 21 North Hunterdon 46 39 South Hunterdon 29 39 Delaware Valley 70 33 Hunterdon Central 37 31 North Warren 39 33 Hackettstown 43 32 Voorhees 37 48 Belvidere 36 29 Hackettstown 34 42 Pburg Catholic 49 21 North Hunterdon 50 45 South Hunterdon 39 29 Del Val 58 33 Voorhees 41 23 Hunterdon Central 56 41 North Warren 43 Overall Record: 6-15 TopLaft: Diana Dudiak jumps up high for the jump ball. Top Right: Diana Dudiak reaches for a loose ball, while Wendy Schwartzkopf and Nancy Traenkle stand by to aid her Right: Nancy Traenkle tries to intercept a bounce pass 36 This year was somewhat different for the Warren Hills Girls Basket- ball Team. This was the first year that they were coached by men. Mr. Annunziata and Mr. Fritz did a tremendous job coaching the girls. Although their record was not very impressive, the girls proved to make the season exciting. The victory of the season's first game against Pope John psyched the team for the upcoming games. The Streaks won only six games, but their record did not show how close many of the games were. Seven of these games were lost by less than ten points. The Streaks displayed good sports- manship. never giving up the fight. Their desire to win brought them from behind many times. One such time was against Hun- terdon Central, the top in the Delaware River Conference. The score was 37-33 and although the Streaks lost, this game was one of the most rewarding to them. The Streaks did better than ex- pected despite a lack of varsity experience. Diana Dudiak and Cathy Bockman were the captains and the only two returning lettermen from last year. Diana Dudiak broke the school’s career total point record with a total of 505 points. She was also the second highest scorer in the D.R.C. averagir'r� 7 points per game. Varsity team. Kneeling: Mary Lou Tuttle. Becky Cunningham. Middle Row: Nancy Traenkle. Nellie Lynch. Ruth Kunsman. Lisa Mazzaro. Back Row: Coach Fritz. Usa Codis. Tammy Enz. Diana Dudiak. Diana Seguine. Wendy Schwartzkopf Coach Annunziata. Above: Lisa Codis (35) and Ruth Kunsman (23) wait for the rebound while Diana Dudiak shoots a layup. 37 Wendy Schwartzkopf steps into the North Warren defense to shoot a layup. Nellie Lynch. Wendy Schwartz- kopf. Nancy Traenkle 38 Coach Annunziata and Coach Fritz talk over some team stra- tegy during a time out. Diana Dudiak leaps high for the rebound. J. V. Scoreboard WH OPP 42 Pope John 28 44 Pburg. Catholic 34 34 Belvidere 35 21 Hopatcong 43 19 North Hunterdon 25 21 South Hunterdon 20 27 Hunterdon Central 48 33 Del Val 56 31 North Warren 29 28 Hackettstown 31 22 P burg. Catholic 20 19 North Hunterdon 41 32 South Hunterdon 20 21 Del Val 45 9 Hunterdon Central 50 40 North Warren 14 Record: 7 - 9 V____________________ J.V. Team Kneeling: Mary Lou Tuttle and June Hazen Standing: Coach Fritz. Elisa Marchello. Usa Mazzaro. Tammy Enz. Becky Cunningham. Debbie Cullen. Coach Annunzjata 39 Christmas Tournament Highlights Season Left: Jim Rapsis reaches for the rafters as he goes up for an outside shot Above: Randy Kane goes up high to block a Del Val shot as Brooks Schott rushes in to help. The Warren Hills Varsity Basketball Team started off the season with a lot of enthusiasm and high expectations under the coaching of Mike Hayes and Jeff Swinson. They had much promise and varsity experience but the season did not go exactly the way the Streaks had hoped The first losses of the season against Pope John and Pburg Catholic let the Streaks down a little, but they never gave up the fight. The Streaks picked up their spirit and beat Belvi- dere by a good margin, winning their first game of the season The highlight of the season was when the Blue Streaks captured the championship title and trophy in the WHR Invitational Christmas Tournament, playing their best game of the season against Dunellen The rest of the season was a disappointing one for the Streaks, having more losses than wins. Many of the games were so close that either team could have corrfe away with the win. They finished their season with an 8-14 overall record. Next year's varsity team will have to do some rearranging of positions after losing five seniors. But returning varsity players and the fantastic fact that the Warren Hills JV team was number one in the D.R.C. and in the Warren County League, give the Streaks much to look forward to in the coming years. Jim Rapsis Top Left: Rob Enz. Top Right: Tim Homko Above Left: Brooks Schott Above Right: Mickey Snyder 40 A Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 36 Pope John 51 52 P'burg Catholic 54 76 Belvidere 50 74 Newton 38 55 Dunellen 52 37 North Hunterdon 52 60 South Hunterdon 47 41 Delaware Valley 57 62 Hunterdon Central 53 65 North Warren 44 50 Hackettstown 58 45 Voorhees 55 51 Belvidere 42 43 Pburg Catholic 46 39 North Hunterdon 45 46 Hackettstown 56 54 South Hunterdon 49 37 Delaware Valley 53 41 Voorhees 66 58 Hunterdon Central 60 36 North Warren 40 34 Mountain (State Game) 50 Overall Record: 8-14 Left: Randy Kane takes a jump snot during warm-ups r A y c RE4 rj 11 ' Varsity Basketball Team. Front: Joe Bam ford. Joe Toole. Jim Rapsis. Tony Wilson. Middle: Rob Enz. Randy Kane. Kenny Haller. Mickey Snyder Back: Brooks Schott. Rob Renge. Donnie DeLorenzo.Captain Tim Homko. Coach Hayes 41 Joe Toole is intent on getting the ball past his opponents Left: Brooks Schott shoots to score against Del Val. while Mickey Snyder waits for the rebound. Above: Jim Rapsis puts the ball up despite his opponent's try at blocking the shot. Jim Rapsis controls the ball after a fast break down court and goes up for a shot. 42 Second to None In '81 J V. Basketball Team Front: Greg Riilhps. td Froehlich. Joe Giosek. Mark Merrill. Coach Swinson Back: Frank Fortunato. Bill Kaiser. Bob Ort. Mike Webb. Brian Fultz. J.V. Scoreboard WH OPP 41 Pope John 42 40 P’burg Catholic 36 53 Belvidere 47 36 North Hunterdon 49 47 South Hunterdon 33 57 Delaware Valley 39 51 Hunterdon Central 47 51 North Warren 47 53 Hackettstown 51 61 Voorhees 40 43 Belvidere 41 49 P'burg Catholic 51 53 North Hunterdon 32 42 Hackettstown 39 47 South Hunterdon 31 55 Delaware Valley 48 44 Voorhees 53 35 Hunterdon Central 41 61 North Warren 52 Overall Record: 14-5 43 Tony Wilson springs up above all the others, displaying exceptional form. On Top In Wrestling Front: Chris Schnaars. Ron Yawger. Ron Quick. David Gorab. Angelo Perrucci. Pat Dipple. and John Sm John Wasser. Albert Howe. Ralph Sinkbeil. Tony Rudolph. Ed Bock man. B.II Ziadie. Coach Richard Kerr The 1980 wrestling team was no less than awe- some. They ended their season with an 1 1 -5 overall record. The Streaks placed second in the team standings in the Christmas tournament and third in the Districts. The Streaks were lead by senior and captain. Chris Thorsen who was 20-0-1. He placed first in the Christmas tournament and first in the districts. An outstanding junior class includes Angelo Perrucci. Pat Dipple. and Ralph Sinkbeil. second in the Districts; Albert Howe. Scott Rhinehart. Tony Rudolph, and Bill Ziadie. third in the Districts; Chris Schnaars fourth in the Districts. The sophomore class offered a fine wrestler in John Smith who placed third in the Districts and the freshman class contributed Ron Vawger; first in Districts and Brian Barends. Since the Streaks are only losing one man. we can expect them to have a very fine season. We will expect them to be at the top. Oiris Thors«n 44 Leaning back and catching his breath. Ed Bock man moves to better position himself Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 56 Belvidere 8 16 Phillipsburg 40 30 North Hunterdon 17 41 North Warren 12 0 Delaware Valley 66 23 High Point 27 26 Randolph 23 44 Newton 1 1 16 Voorhees 44 45 Sparta 16 56 Pburg Catholic 5 37 Hackettstown 15 59 South Hunterdon 2 40 Plus X 12 16 Hunterdon Central 30 42 Vernon 11 •(illness) s Record 11 -5 45 Above: Dave Gorab glances at Coach Kerr before making his move. Right: Chris Thor sen is a- bout to make a pin while his op- ponent struggles helplessly r J.V. Scoreboard N WH OPP 31 Belvidere 27 18 Phillipsburg 39 53 North Hunterdon 6 31 North Warren 27 24 High Point 36 20 Randolph 36 27 Newton 24 36 Voorhees 9 39 Sparta 6 36 Pburg Catholic 18 52 Hackettstown 18 13 South Hunterdon 0 54 Plus X 12 23 Hunterdon Central 23 39 Vernon 14 Record: 1 1 -3-1 46 Downing his op poser in a head lock is Angelo Perrucci. Chris Thorsen body locks his opponent into submission. J.V. Wrestling Front: Brian Barends. Steve Poniatowski. Glenn Gawthrop. Joe Rccione. John Lance. Back: Bob Vawger, Pat Breslin. Mark Fournier. Lee Witner. Keith Horn. Coach Bnan Maginnis. 47 Student Ufe includes all clubs and activities in school and out of school that students participate in. Left: During the Rent-a-Teacher Day. Debbie Rodriguez stands up and bids on a teacher Above: A group of skiers from Warren Hills are relaxing in between skiing at Hunter Moui ii, John Gojdycz works in the green house, which is a part of the FFA club activities. 48 Student Life 49 Giants Tackle the Faculty In March. the Junior Gass sponsored a basketball game between the Warren Hills Faculty and the New York Giants. Six members of the Giants’ football team took on the faculty all-stars and came out on top after three close quarters. 78-58. Although the faculty was not able to beat the giant Giants, their deter- mination and good basketball skills made it a well matched game. Right: Mr. Holgash puts two more points on the board for the Streaks’ Faculty. Below: Mr. Norczyk jumps against a tall opponent in an attempt to seize control of the ball. Bottom Right: The Warren Hills Faculty Cheer- leaders display as much spirit as the players. 50 Election of 1912 in 1981 Mr. Maginnis' History classes got involved in reenacting the Election of 1912. between Taft. Roosevelt, and Wilson. Students were active in re- viewing party platforms, making cam- paign posters and preparing speeches. Left: Albert Howe, posing as Hiram Johnson. expresses his point of view. Below: Tony McCarthy refers to his notes while giving his speech. Rwtot by Brown 51 Great Additions From Mark Brown, an exchange stu dent from Western Austrailia. arrived at Warren Hills in late Jan- uary. He is living in this area for a year and he is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Washington. Mark had already graduated from high school in his hometown of Geraldton before coming to the United States. He is impressed with Warren Hills and has made many new friends. Mark had to adjust to our climate here as he is used to much warmer weather. Since arriving here. Mark has traveled to New York and Philadel- phia and has been on a few Rotary weekends. As part of the Rotary program, he and other Rotary stu- dents will take a four week tour of the west coast during the summer vacation. Mark became involved with the AFS club and also with the Environ- mental Convocation. His other in- terests include swimming, scuba diving, yachting, and reading. Mark is planning on returning to Warren Hills in September for the remainder of his stay. Upon return- ing to Australia next January, he will attend the University of Western Australia and major in languages. Mark spends a Friday evening at a girls' basketball game with Elna Fouquet and Cathy Drenzek 52 South of the Equator This year’s AFS student from abroad was Ariel Azua. He is from San Juan Gty in Argentina and has been staying with the Snyders. Ariel has enjoyed being at War- ren Hills. He made many good friends and participated in quite a few school activities. He played on the soccer team and was elected a tri- captain. He was also active in the AFS club. Ariel’s favorite hobby has be- come photography. He took many pictures back home to treasure his memories of the U.S. Ariel spent alot of time on AFS weekends in area communities where he made friends with other foreign students. Ariel will be leaving at the end of June to go on an eight day bus trip with other AFSer’s from all over the U.S. and tour the East Coast. Then he will return home to his parents and two younger sisters. He will be attending his second semester of college, msuoring in Gvil Engineering. We wish him luck in the future and are glad that he shared with us our senior year and memories. Bill Levine and Missy Brown discuss a physic's problem with Ariel. 53 Foreign Exchange The AFS club was enthusiastic this year. The members were exposed to many different people and activities. The club kept busy in the fall months selling food and drink at football games. To raise money, they held a bake sale in Washington and sold carnations in school. The group had a get-together with the adult members of AFS. Ariel Azua gave a presentation on Argentina and Bill Levine spoke about his AFS trip to Holland last summer. The most exciting event of the year was the AFS weekend. Everyone in the club had the opportunity to talk and learn about the foreign students and their countries. The students partici- pated in many activities with the club members. These activities in- cluded a welcoming dinner, a boy’s basketball game, a party, a sca- venger hunt at Rockaway Mall, and rollerskating. The group en- joyed the exchange students so much that they scheduled another bake sale to raise more money for the purpose of having another weekend. Top Right: AFS adult and student members worked at the football games Mrs. Snyder, Ariel Auza. Sandy Snyder, and Debbie Reo wait on people during halftime Above Cathy Braun. Nancy Stenger. Mark Brown, and three of the visiting foreign students are sitting on the edge of their seats during a basketball game First Row: Mrs. Cole. Wendy Schwartzkopf. Elna Fouquet. Nancy Traenkle. Colleen Szucs. Second Row: Mildred Goodwin. Sandy Snyder. Andy Roy. Joy Oostdyk. Kathy Henning. Third Row: Marj Henning. Laurie Kamras. Areil Azua. Priscilla Santiago. Bernadette Semonche. Debbie Reo 54 Above Left: Foreign students. Uwe. Casio, and Knsta pose for the camera at the welcoming dinner. Above: At the party. Krista. Mark Brown, and Andy Roy play a game of Uno to- gether Left: Mrs. Cole points out to the passing people in Washington that the AFS club bakes delicious food. Wendy Schwartzkopf. E3na Fouquet. Linda Bowlby. Colleen Szucs. Priscilla Santiago. Ulrike Mueller, and Andy Roy helped in selling the baked goods. 55 Sight and Sound The Audio Visual Squad con- sists of three seniors who meet together during homeroom to work on and deliver audio visual equipment. They bring the equip- ment to teachers in the morning and they repair the equipment. Above Left: Allen Ponsini makes an adjustment on a movie pro- jector. Above Right: Part of the job of the A. V. squad is to keep the equipment in good working order. Henry Gascoyne and Bill Schuch make some necessary repairsona recordplayer. Right: A.V. Squad: Henry Gascoyne, Bill Schuch and Allen Ponsini. 56 Back Stage The Technical Staff is a very busy and knowledgeable group of students that goes unnoticed by most people. The staff is responsible for lighting, sound and props for activities that uti- lize the auditorium. This year's major project was the back stage and technical work for the Drama Club's pro- duction The Fantasticks”. The staff is also responsible for such nitty-gritty details as keeping the stage clean and making necessary repairs. equipment 57 The “Business Room to Come The Future Business Leaders of America club is designed for stu- dents who are interested in busi- ness and secretarial jobs. The club members take school courses in typing, shorthand, and business math. The advisor is Mrs. Gas- coyne. During the year. F.B.L.A. had several activities. They held a bake sale to raise money for a dinner sponsored by the students for their employers. The club also partici- pated in a competition with schools in the surrounding area. The stu- dents competed in typing, short- hand. and business communication. Top Front: Marcie Thompson. Sandy Manzoni. Coleen Szucs. Jill Widenor. Marie Freeman. Gndy Johnson. Back: Lori Fentzlaff. Carole Schander. Dawn Dearringer. Maureen Warnkin. Fonda Rinehart. Robin Belkey Below: Sandy Manzoni dilligently practices her typing for the FBLA state competition. 56 Competition and Self-Improvement Have you noticed all of the stu- dents hanging around after school in gym clothes? Chances are they were taking advantage of the school's facilities. Many students spend time in the universal gym lifting weights, running outside to keep in shape and get ready for track, or playing intramural bas- ketball. Above Left: Joe Kinney still lift his weights even though he’s Running on Empty. Above: Drew Kiszonak and Joe Bamford watch as one of their teammates goes up for a shot. Left: Wayne Feuerherm attempts to block Rich Rodwell's drive for the basket. 59 An Alternative To General Hospital There are all kinds of ways to spend out-of-school time, but more and more students are spending their time earning money. Above: Mike Rossignol cleans a brake drum at his job at Petty s Sunoco. Top Right: Working as a cashier at Acme, gives Jamie Seeley a chance to meet people besides earning a paycheck. Right: Ron Cooke works afternoons at Plastic Finishing. Inc. One of his jobs was sanding covers for computers. 60 Broadening C.I.E. Experience V.I.C.A. held a car wash and bake sale to raise money for a dinner for their bosses. ABOVE: Rich Tartaglia and Mike Burd wash away the dirt on a customer's car. TOP LEFT: Barb Clark and Renea Banghart help by selling the cookies and cakes to a hungry buyer. The Vocational Industrial Club of America is offered at Warren Hills for students who have vocational interests. The club is affiliated with C.I.E. and the students involved with V.I.C.A. leave school early to go to work. The ad- visor is Mr. Bowen. In the beginning of the year, the students had a bake sale and car wash to raise money for a dinner which was held to honor the Students' bosses. V.I.C.A went on a ski trip and planned fio d trips to visit in- dustry related business. FRONT: Ria Accetturo. Jamie Seeley. Karen Ffece. Renea Banghart. BACK: Mike Rossignol. Chrissi Woerner. Mike Burd. Allen Steele. Robin Fernandez. Rich Tartaglia. 61 TOP RIGHT: Scott Fhelan solders to- gether pieces on a digital multi-meter during a club meeting. ABOVE: Rich Renner tunes in a station on the radio. The Radio Electronics Qub is one of the many clubs that was started this past year. The club’s primary purpose is to learn and it is designed for those students who are interested in electronics. The group’s major project this year was to construct a com- puter with help from their ad- visor. Mr. Norcyzk. This com- puter was not pre-assembled. Front: Mike Paolicelli. Philip Paolella. Dave Haytaian Back: Craig Negoescu. Scott Phelan. Rich Renner. Mr. Norczyk. 62 A Developing Club The Rioto Qub was very active this past year. The group’s mayor purpose is learning the many aspects of photography. The people involved have the opportunity to take pictures for the yearbook. The Photo Qub spent time learning how to take close-up shots, group shots and portrait pictures. This year the club obtained a color film pro- cessing machine which enables the students to learn more about color printing. Also, the members of the Photo Qub spend time in the dark room developing film and printing pictures. Left: Tim Homko works with newest darkroom acquisition, a Beseler color enlarger Below Left: In the darkroom. Paul Whipple works diligently on developing a picture taken for the yearbook. 63 You Don’t Have to be Crazy to Producing a yearbook requires a lot of hard work and dedication. To begin with, a theme must be chosen, pages distributed, and a cover designed. Then, from September to March there are endless layouts to design, copies to be written, and pictures to be cropped. Since it was many of the editors’ first experience with yearbook publications, they depended upon the constant support of Mr. Nace. the advisor and Dolly Burd. the Editor-in-Chief. The finances were handled by Mr. Paliscak and his business staff. His staff consisted of students who came in during their study halls to do bookkeeping, typing and many other jobs. Mr. Norcyzkand his Photo Qub also aided by taking and developing the needed pictures. Below: Editorial Staff; Sitting; Wendy Schwartzkopf, Diane Schildknecht. Kathy Henning. Standing: Helene Lam son. Dolly Burd. Roger Fritz. Sandy Snyder. Missy Brown Right: Lamaton Business Staff; Tricia Patrick. Marj Henning. Tammy Miller. Terry DeGroff 64 Work Here - But It Helps Above: Wendy Schwartzkopf demonstrates how to crop a picture Right: Helene Lam son appears thrilled at the thought of another deadline coming up Below: La mat on Staff: Rich Renner. Nancy Traenkle. Elna Fouquet. Wayne DeGroff. Twas the day before deadline And all was not right. Not a creature was stirring. Not even a mite. We editors screamed At the top of our lungs. Sponsor! Dear sponsor ! What can be done? We can’t find the pictures. The photographers are gone. The dark room is flooded— This just can’t go on?” Late into the night We worked (until day). Got the annual finished. And sent it away. — Ernin Muths. Jackson. Wyo. 65 Unlocking the Community Doors The Key Qub is concerned with helping people in the com- munity and at school. One of their community projects was to prepare baskets of food for the needy families in this area at Thanksgiving and Christmastime. The students also visited senior citizens and helped them with chores they were unable to manage by themselves. The Key Club's school in- volvement included co-work- ing with the Horizon students to present a career day. Vari- ous people who work in dif- ferent occupations in this area came to speak about their careers. Nicola Tape tries to sell Bill Weir a visor for the purpose of raising money for a Key Club weekend in the Poconos Front: Kathy Breslin. Sandy Snyder. Chris Schumann. Jim Rapsis. Nicola Tape. Linda Pavilonis Back: Mr. Masenior. Jim Stano. Bernadette Semonche. Diana Dudiak. Mickey Snyder. Debbi Demyan. Donna Bocko. Karen Demont. Keith Horn. Mr. Heverin. 66 The Streak Transcends Transcender Sitting: Denise Hudock. Mrs Cole. Cherie Rowe. Mary Jo Boyle Standing: Becky Cunningham. Judy Flynn, Mari Henning. Bob Radmore. Sue Huff Being part of the school newspaper is quite a learn- ing experience. For the first half of the year, the jour- nalism class was taught the basics of writing a good column, what to put in a paper, how to make lay- outs. and how to put the paper together. Also, dur- ing class and after school the students became ac- quainted with writing news stories and feature stories and displayed some articles in the show case. By the last few months of school, the journalists were ready to start printing. The school newspaper, under a new name. The Streak,” was printed and sold monthly. 67 The Fantastic Fantasticks Above: Amanda Busch, and Lolita KJuhs sing the song. ' Never Say No. which was one of their hilarious numbers.Be- low: Amanda Busch. Nancy Stenger. Mary Kay Schildknecht. Allen Ronsini. and Lolita KJuhs finish up Act 1 with the song Happy Ending. 68 Abov«: Nancy Stonger and Mary Kay Schildknecht look on as Natalie Pearson. Cathy O'Donnell, and Allen Ponsini perform The Rape Ballet”. Below: Lolita Kiuhs. Mary Kay Schildknecht. Fete Kostrobala. and Amanda Busch plan the abduction of Luisa”. This year, the Drama Qub present- ed the play The Fantasticks. The play was directed by William Scurato and the accompaniment was provided by Mary Zanette The performance was held at the end of January and was a success. The cast was as follows: Pete Kost- robala as El Gallo. Nancy Stenger as Luisa. Allen Ponsini as Matt. Mary Kay Schildknecht as the Mute. Lolita Kiuhs as Mrs. Hucklebee. Mandy Busch as Mrs. Bellamy. Cathy O’Don- nell as Olivia and Natalie Pearson as Agatha. A boy. Matt, and a girl, Luisa, be- lieve they are in love. Pretending to have a feud, the mothers forbid their children to see each other and thus the two lovers are more determined than ever to meet. The mothers, deciding that a marriage is now in order, end their pretend-feud and Act I ends happily. As Act II opens, sometime has pass- ed . In all relationships problems arise. The boy leaves home and learns of life, the hard way. The girl remains at home but also finds out about life. After surviving these learning difficul- ties. the two lovers are reunited and as in all good love stories — live happily ever after. 69 Teacher For Rent On Rent-a-Teacher Day. Tim Sega da and Lauren Bielski pose with their funny Mr. Annunziata looks thrilled by the opportunity of being Brenda looking slave. Fleming's slave for the day. The National Honor Society provided many services for all students as well as some fun activities. The members tutored students who needed help in certain subject areas and donated money for several books for the library. These books dealt with careers and colleges and are great sources for information. NHS held its annual Rent-A-Teacher Day. which was highly successful. Fif- teen teachers allowed themselves to be auctioned off to the students. The bidding started at $2 and many times reached into S40-S50. The auctioning of one teacher turned out to be a compet- ition between the sophomore and senior class. The sophomores proved to be richer and bought Mr. Tosto for over $200. NHS made about $560 and this money was put towards the two scholar- ship awards. National Honor Society. Front: Alien Ponsini. Rob Enz. Mike Poerkson Back: Mrs. Me Cool. Cathy Braun. Gndy Aimer. John Natishan. Nancy Peters. Andy Roy. Joy Oostdyk. Wendy Sch- wartzkopf Not Pictured: Sean Finley. Kathy Henning. Laurie Kamras. Ruth Kunsman. Michele McCauley. William Levine. Troy Wildrick. 70 DECA Means Success Kn «ling: Kathy Breslin. Linda Pavilonis. Gndy Correll. Nicola Tape. Cheryl Wheeler. Cathy Drenzek. Mark Opdyke Sitting: Cathy Williams. Diane Minnick. Donna Reese. Doug Bisson. Unda Cramsey Standing: Mr. Paglio. Donna Donaldson. Beth Todd. Jacqui Rochelle. Randy Groff. Cheryl Ley. Gary Adams. Glenn Whipple. Top Left: The D.E. club displayed pic- tures in the showcase of the students at their jobs. Above: Beth Todd. Joanne Magyar. Donna Donaldson, and Lisa ivory board a bus to go on a DECA trip to Montclair State College. D.E.C.A. or the Distributive Education Club of America was started this year for students who are interested in retail, wholesale, and management oc- cupations. The student in this program is given an opportunity to gain job experience. The juni- ors and seniors involved in Dis- tributive Education have a class in school which includes training in business organization, person- nel relations, merchandise, ad- vertising. display, and filing reports. Since the club was just found- ed. the D.E. students sold rulers, decals, banners, and albums to raise a little money for future use. The Distributive Education classroom was set up. by the club members, to resemble store displays. The group also opened up the school store in the cafe- teria. 71 Fact or Fiction ? Without the Library Concil. under the leadership of Mrs. West and Mrs. DeRjy. we would not have a functioning library. Members come in during study halls to do such jobs as helping students sign out books and magazines Right: Laurie Kamras helps Mrs. West find the cards for some magazines Below: With the library work complete. Paul June takes advantage of the spare time and the library facilities Bottom. Sitting: Pat Grebenchinko. Ruth Kunsman. Gina Plscitelli. Meredith Morse Kneeling: Helen Hunter. John Nat- ishan. Joyce Del Campo. Beth Todd. Standing: Gndy Hingst. Tammy Peters. Vicki Harper. Linda Bowlby. 72 9 New Club Serves Above Kneeling: Mark Junio. Timothy Homko. Todd Parkin. Troy Opdyke. Sitting: Pat Kinney. Joe Knapp. Matt Ruck. David Zurine. Walter Srsich. Bob Hughes. Dave Gorab Standing: Dee Davis. Bob Mayberry. Joe Kinney. Mike Klepacki. Scott Zanger. Matthew Hallett. Mark Hallett. Craig Negoescu. Steve Snyder. Mr Rore. Below Left: Joe Knapp carefully sets down some design plans Below: Dave Gorab and “friends do some work for an A.I.A.S.A. project. The American Industrial Arts Student Association was a new club at Warren Hills this year. The goal of A.I.A.S.A. was to involve more students in the industrial arts program. The students participated in community projects. They helped senior citizens repair things around the house and charged only for the cost of the materials used. The advisor. Mr. Fiore, opened the shop at school on Saturdays so that the A.I.A.S.A. members could come to work on school or personal projects. This club is good for learning for future use. 73 Drums, Trumpets and All That Jazz The Stagehand is a group of talent- ed musicians that Mr. Seiple has as- sembled to play jazz and rock music. They rehearse twice a week and after school. The students involved in stagehand really enjoy their chance to play together. The band consists of percussion and brass instruments. They have performed at many schools during this year including an exhibition at Trenton State College. The stagehand also participated in competitions at various high schools. Top: Mike Junio plays his sax solo with deep concentration Above: The saxophone section plays in unison under the direction of Mr Seiple. 74 The Sound of Music The Chorus was under the direction of a new teacher this year. Miss Zanette. The seven- teen members met every morn- ing to practice 1 st period. They learned about choral literature from the classical and contem- porary eras. They also practiced refining various choral tech- niques. The Chorus performed at the Christmas concert with piano accompaniment from Miss Zan- ette and Mr. Yrigoyen. The mem- bers sang at community gather- ings. too. They started a booster program to receive support which will enable them to per- form in the city. Front: Sue Huff. Yvette Laukaitis. Lisa Deamer, Tara McManus. Dawn Davis. Second Row: Crystal Payette. Oiarlene Shaw. Janet Price. Joyce DelCampo. Tricia Patrick. Jackie Biomquest Third Row: Sue Corrigan. Ed Reese. John Roslewicz. Pete Kostrobala. Robert Jelko. Leslie Parkin. Cathy Braun. 75 Above: The chorus sings at the Annual Christmas Concert. Right: Yvette Laukaitis sings her solo during the Christmas Concert. Help Fight Apathy This year’s Student Council was concerned with the students of Warren Hills. They held activities and tried to fight apathy. The Student Council arranged to have a dance in the beginning of the year. This event was not well attended so they took a survey to see if the students would be in- terested in having a talent show. The show was held in the audi- torium and several students per- formed by singing and acting. The Student Council held their usual bundle drive and gave the clothes to the Salvation Army. They held another fun activity, the Almost Anything Goes contest. The teach- ers and students competed against each other in various kinds of races. First Row: Glenn Vasko. Henry Gascoyne. Andy Roy. Second Row: Jerilyn McNeil. Michelle Mal jko. Trisha Fentzlaff. Debbie Rodriguez. Donna Donaldson. Sandy Snyder. Gndy Correll. Third Row: Bob Yawger. Darryl Long. Albert Howe. Ralph Sinbeil. Mike Roy Fourth Row: Jeff Winkler. Angelo Perucci. Joe Toole. Keith Horn. Fifth Row: Anna Bang hart. Donna Dietrich. Barb Hickey Sixth Row: Diana Cals. Dave White. Celeste Snyder. Kim Mullikin Seventh Row: Brian Fultz. John Hague. Brent Stecker. Rich Huff. Joann Cordes. 76 Officer and Executive Board: Seated: Bernadette Semonche. Vice-President. Peter Kostro- bala. President; Diane Schildknecht. Corr. Sec Standing: Donna Bocko. Exec Bd.; Debbie Demyan. Exec. Bd.. Paul Whipple. Exec Bd : Valerie Schaare. Tresurer. Diane Gonyea. Rec. Sec 77 Hitting the Slopes This year’s ski club, under the supervision of Mrs. Gebert. was more active than ever. The group took a weekend trip to Hunter Mountain in January. The response was great and another trip was taken to Sugarbush in March. Along with the weekend trips, the group also went to Camelback in the Poconos. Every Thursday after school, the skiers loaded their skis on a bus and participated in the night skiing program. The many skiers are headed for the moun- tain slopes. Kneeling: Anna Banghart. Dan Osmum, Kim Kirby. Denise DeFillips. Karyn Castner. Ken Traenkle. Bob Hughes. Tammy Brewster. Kathy Breshn. Karen Nicholas. Mrs Gebert First Row Standing: Tom Wittsler. Pete Spatz. Rich Gasser. Gary Bonafonte. Tammy Gardner. Dave White. Karen Anderson. Nancy Peters. Sue Hackett. Gina Paolella. Kathy Henning. Carole Schander Second Row Standing: Mark Elliot. Tom Swenson. Mark Hallett. John Rebinski. Helene Lamson. Janet Dudiak. Dave Anderson. Mike Staats. Jim St a no. Glenn Fodor. Mr Bowen. 78 79 Building Tomorrows Today Future Farmers of America is the most active club in the school. The students in FFA receive a good learning experience in farm related areas. FFA began the year by going to a judging contest at Rutgers Univer- sity. The competition was against other schools in livestock, fruits, vegetables, weeds, and soil judg- ing. Warren Hills won first place for the livestock team and will be going to Kansas Gty for the Na- tionals. FFA had a number of money making projects. As in other years, they had cider on sale in the fall. They constructed wreaths and mem- bers of the faculty and friends bought them. FFA also sold poin- settias at Christmas time and other flowers for Easter. FFA raised cattle, chickens and pigs and butchered, packaged, and sold the beef. The two hogs were also butchered and the club mem- bers had an egg and ham dinner. Some people worked on decorating the display case to convey to the school the many aspects of their club. The FFA gave many presen- tations at dinners and to elemen- tary school children who visited the Ag. rooms. Top: Senior Officers President. Rob Kerkendall; Vice President. Joni Pdllock; Treasurer. John Wasser; Secretary. Kathy Barton; Reporter. Laura Domin; Sentinel. Bill Kaiser Above: Junior Officers: Michele Swisher. Sue Kuzmiskas. Sint VanSolkema. Andy Carpenter. Allen Smith. Ralph Bell 80 LmH: Judging Team Allen Smith. Bill Kaiser. Rich Jeskey. Mr Elsaesser Below: President. Rob Kerkendall. greets another FFA President Bob Gardner, from a club in South Jersey. The FFA clubs were touring schools to see what their North Jersey counterparts were doing. Sitting: John Gojdycz. Jan Woolf. Rich Hugues. Eric Shoemaker. Matt Rice. John Wasser Kneeling: Sue Kuzmiskas. Maryjane Gluck. Sint VanSolkema. Joni Pollock. Bruce Horvath. Manon August. Joel Schnetzer. Charlie Heck Standing: Mr Rupell. Robert Kerkendall. Troy Allen. Andy Carpenter. Tammy Peters. Bill Kaiser. Ralph Bell. Bill Segreaves. Allen Smith. Rich Jeskey. Mr Elsaesser. 81 L«ft: In the animal room. Snt VanSolkema grooms the calf. Above: Allen Smith collects chicken eggs. 82 83 Left: Lee Hill. Dawn Wamkin. and Celeste Snyder wait for their cue from Mr Seiple during Concert Band rehearsal to prepare for an upcoming performance Above: Janette Ley- burn and Bill Levine contemplate thoughts from their previous class while heading toward the next class before the bell nngs. The latest topic in Chemistry seems to just fascinate Ron Krause. Ralph Sinkbeil. and everyone else who took the class to prepare for coUeoe - 84 Faculty and Curriculum 85 The Warren Hills Administrators The Board of Education Standing: Mr Lance. Mr Hayes. Mrs. Rogers. Mr Dome r a ski. Mrs. Ames. Mr. Bowman. Sitting: Mr. Mulhern. Mr Reo. Mr. Howell. Not Pictured: Mr Miller. Mr. Fiore. Mr Halmi and Richard Gasser find a quiet place to talk amidst the morning confusion in the main office. Rwto bv Brown 86 Mr and Mrs Ruck spent a cold Thanksgiving morning watching the Streaks battle it out against Hunterdon Central. 87 Mr. John Mulhem Superintendent Mr. John Ha I mi Vice-Rincipal Patricia Wholleb School Nurse Susan West Denise DeRjy Librarian Assistant Librarian Cafeteria Staff and Custodians w� tot v a-owr LEET TO RIGHT: Manager Pearl Maxwell. Gloria Pslachak. Lorrain Doyle. Ruth Behsman. Irene Howell, and Ruth Radzio. Mel Razawich is caught in the act of smug- gling pine- apples across the border and into the school. Meanwhile. Harold Smith smiles for the camera 88 Above Kathy Kaufman. Jim Rapsis and Rich Rodwell meet with the Somerset County College representative about their post-graduate plans Above Right: Mr. Albrecht and Kathy Me Garvey sit and discuss Kathy’s classes. Richard Albrecht Anthony Gofalo Counselor Counselor Suzanne Me Cool Counselor Wwto by Brown The Guidance Office If you need information or have a prob- lem regarding career preparations, voca- tional training, or service in the military, the people who work in the Guidance Office can always help. The office is stocked with catalogs, books and pam- phlets meant to help any student, what- ever his goals, answer questions he may have about possible careers and fields of interest, and they outline the best ways to prepare to enter them. The counselors and secretaries fill a variety of positions. In addition to all the paperwork and scheduling they handle daily, they personally confer with stu- dents to roughly assess where they will be and what they will be doing in a year or two. Thus, a counsellor can recommend related classes, work-study programs, or college-prep courses according to the stu- dent’s main interests. In addition to the time he spends on guid- ance matters. Mr. Gofalo also teaches classes in Spanish. 89 Secretaries Susan Bodine Secretary to Superintendent Marjjean Dante Olid Study Team Pearl Eagan General Office Mae Frey Business Office Shrtey Mugavero Secretary to Prin- cipal Joyce Palmiotto Business Office Carol Cohen Henry Kogler School Social Worker Psychologist Susan Leslie Learning Consultant Child Study Team Bill Scurato Speech Correctionist 90 Elaine White Director Learning Consultant Resource Room Susan Richie Guidance Office The Child Study Team and the Re- source Room staff at Warren Hills help students deal with problems that pre- vent them from attending school trouble- free. Be it a physical, mental, or emo- tional obstacle that complicates a stu- dent's progress, they will tailor a pro- gram designed to overcome it and help the person realize his or her potential. Mr. Ferrazano sits down with Domingo Diaz to help him with some dasswork. Stephen Ferrazano Gayle Gorga Cynthia Smith Resource Room Resource Room Supplemental Instruction Dorothy Rost Guidance Office Suzanne Rudd Business Office Mary Spatz Transportation Supervisor Barbara Wiley Orid Study Team June Winters General Office Mrs Gorga and Kathy Me Garvey work out the best approach to an assignment. 91 Learning a Living The C.I.E. program offered to Juniors and Seniors provides them with on-the-job experience needed to enter the job market after grad- uation. For half of the school day. the students attend classes to meet academic requirements, and for another three or four hours, they go to work and receive a wage. Mr. Bowen advises the students who are involved in C.I.E. While in school, the students attend a reg- ular C.I.E. class where they talk about the situations they encoun- ter at work and various aspects of holding a job. t� V Homko Above: Barb Clark worked as a secre- tary at a small bus- iness in Oxford dur- ing the first half of the year Left: Jim Emery puts the fin- ishrtg touch on what must have seemed like a mile-long hall- way Right: Gordon Emery sands down a Vydec computer shell at Plastic Fin- ishing. Inc . in Wash- ington. Alfred Annunziata Stephanie Bell Health Driver Education English David Booth Mathematics Alfred Bowen Industrial Arts 6� CIE Laurel Bowen English 92 Reaching Ou Toward More Distant Horizons The Gifted and Talented program was given a new name this year. Horizons. Students are chosen from among the highest achievers in their classes. They must come re- commended by their teachers and be determined eligible through test scores. The basic idea of the Horizons program is to fill the void left by unchallenging classes and to en- courage the students to develop their potential mindpower. Field trips are organized, convocations are planned, and students are gen- erally assigned to special gifted classes or independent studies in their areas of excellence. In the Senior High. Mr. Sterlachini teaches the Horizons history class. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bowen instruct the two English classes. In these courses students are given free- dom in deciding the projects they will work on. Exploration of un- usual aspects of the subjects they study makes for innovative, crea- tive learning experiences. Above: Midred Goodwin and her depiction of what it's like to be gift- ed Left: Mr. Tosto tafts with Mike Mamon and other Horizons students interested in the convocation on en- vironmental problems in Warren County held on March 18th Margaret Bowen English Jack Cain David Childs Anthony Gofalo English Phys. Ed. Si Health Spanish Mirerma Cole English 93 Home Economics The Home Economics department offers classes that teach a student the skills and knowledge needed to take on the responsi- bilities associated with family life. Child, home, and personal courses are given, as well as those in foods and sewing. A sampling might include Consumerism in the 80's. Home Furn- ishings. Health Foods. Tailored Sportswear, or Home Crafts. Many students sign up for Child Development. They learn about the various stages in a child’s growth, and each week, area preschoolers come in to take part in the lab that is held. In cooking classes, the students plan and prepare full meals. The importance of planning a meal that has a high nutritional value is stressed, so part of the curriculum is centered around learning the vitamins and minerals provided by different meal componets. Sewing students are taught to work with special fabrics, to tailor clothing, and to build a wardrobe by hand. The arrange- ment provides for many different projects, from quilt-making and crafts to sewing a three-piece suit. Above: Joyce DelGampo is having a good time and being creative making a quilt m her Home Crafts class Right: It seems like Junior Wayne Feurerherm has finally discovered the baker's secret Vicki Cole Joanne Deardorff George Eberz Richard Elsaesser Ralph Fiore Phys. Ed. Health English Science Ind. Arts. Ag industrial Arts 94 . . . .More Than Just Yummies In Your Tummy Above: The Child Development lab on Thursdays gives students the chance to put their learning to actual use. Left: Mrs. Kings- bury helps Nancy Kaiser complete a jacket she'll soon be seen wearing to school. Right: Diana Cals entertains one of the little kids in Child Development. Martha Gascoyne - sn Gebert Business Education Mathematics Rerre Grassi History Robert Griffin Science Sandra Hammer Home Economics 95 A Matter of Mind and Mechanics The Industrial Arts department enables stu- dents to acquire experience and knowledge in the areas of woodworking, metals, and drafting. They are introduced to the technical problems that they will face should they pursue a career in architecture, mechanics, industry, or engineering. In Wood Shop II. each class forms a complete production company in which they must design, produce, and market the wood products their company manufactures. The more advanced courses concentrate on the complicated skills of laminating, inlaying, cabinet making, wood bend- ing, and carpentry. The Metal Shop curriculum develops an interest and understanding of the metal industry. Students are taught the basics of welding, bench metal, foundry, and machine shop work. The courses are centered around individual projects and voca- tional training. The courses given in Mechanical Drawing and Architectural Design teach a student the universal language of industry. Students learn to solve technical problems encountered in graphically representing systems, buildings, and machinery. The use of tools and techniques is studied. In the higher classes, the student is given an opportunity to expand his or her knowledge into areas of personal interest and to set up problems for more creativity and self-discipline. Right: Ariel Azula and Meredith Morse both work at their design plans for Mechanical drawing Below: Shawn Belkey looks enthusi- astic about the work he is doing. Joe Heverin History Charles Hill Industrial Arts Rose Jamieson Home Economics 96 f oto by Brown Above: Gilbert Beers and Anthony Kerr spread glue across the edge of some wood in their woodshop class Below Left: Mike Kinlan and Walter Srsich curve a strip of metal to be used in a project. Left: In Metal Shop. Joe Kinney repairs a bicycle frame using welding techniques he has learned. Richard Kerr Marion Kingsbury Sally Kugelmeyer Craig Lesher Joan Lorenzo Phys. Ed. Health Home Economics Art Industrial Arts Social Studies 97 Victor Paglio PaUl Paliscak Genya Pantuso Leann Retrignani Sharon Ptipinko Business Education Business Education Phys. Ed. Health Business Education History Agriculture — Out Here in the Fields Above Left: Mahon Au- gust tends the poinset- tas in the greenhouse Above: John Hague. Chauncey Mulligan and Rich Lares team butch- ering techniques Left: Jim Schmidt and Mrs. Rupel assemble Christ- mas wreathes. Right: Mr. Rupell works in the green- house. 98 Joan Luff Science Brian Maginnis History Joseph Milko Spanish David Nace Mathematics John Norczyk Science The agriculture classes enable students to learn how to raise and care for farm animals, grow and harvest crops, repair and the proper use of farm machinery, and a great amount of other things. Some of the students are involved in selling cider and eggs made in the Ag. room to teachers and other students. This year. Mr. Mazzarelli. a local butcher, showed the Ag. classes the way to butcher meat using the cow they had raised. The four-year agriculture course is design- ed to establish interested students in an agricultural occupation. They spend two per- iods each day in the shop, on the field, or in the classroom. The actual disciplines that they study are called Agronomy (crop study). Animal Husbandry (working with dairy, beef, hogs, chickens, and goats). Ornamental Horticulture (turf and flower work), and Horticulture (vegetable garden work). Left: Sophomor� Eric Shoemaker carhes two of the steaks butchered in Ag. one day. Above: In the animal room. Dave Schmidt and Don Quick check on thechickens Below: Bill Kaiser, butcher Charlie Mazzarelli. and Joel Schnetzer get ready to take the meat awav Mathematics Two years of math are required for graduation. Since not every person attending Warren Hills plans to go on to a college or technical school, such classes as Fundamentals of Algebra. Fundamentals of Geometry. Survey of Mathematics. Shop Math. Consumer Math, and Basic Math are offered. In most cases, those students who do intend to go to college follow a track consisting of Algebra I. Algebra II. Integrated Geome- try. Analytic Geometry, and for advanced students. Calculus. College prep students are offered two interesting alter- natives to the standard track. They may opt to take Proba- bility and Statistics or the Computer Course. The Computer Course teaches basic concepts relating to computer use. what the computer can and can not do. and the language of the computer. Students are able to apply what they learn in the course on the TRS-80 computer found in Miss Seip's room. Abov«: Troy Wildnck and Bill Schuch practice their BASIC on the TRS-00 computer. Right: Mr Sauck's period 2 Integrated Geometry class took their constructions one step further this year Here. Lea Gregorie. Jerry Norrell. Bill Kerkendall. and Brigit Boyle hang shapes on the X-mas tree Michael Reish English Jay Rupell Agriculture Richard Sauck Mathematics Douglas Schoonover Barbara Schuch English Business Education 100 From Fractions to Functions With Abova Left: Junior Luis Santiago at the TRS-SO computer. Above: Danny Osmun apparently eryoys working on a geometry proof while Tae Lee already has the answer. Susan Seip Mathematics William Seiple Eugene Stahlnecker April Sterlachini Music Band English Mathematics Thomas Sterlachini History 7 David Swetnam Jeffrey Swinson Philip Tosto Curtis Tucker Joan Whitenight Athletic Director Phys. Ed. Health Science Science Art Getting In Tune Gym classes provide students with a break in the daily routine of things. Not only does it set aside time to keep fit. but students also have a good time playing a sport. There are all sorts of athletics from which to choose too. according to likes or dislikes. Once a year, for a full marking period, students are required to take Health. Asa Sophomore. Driver Education is taken. Mental Health and Sex Education are taught to the Juniors and Seniors, with an optional first aid course offered. Six to eight times a school year. Mr. Childs takes a small group of Seniors out into the woods for a week at a time. The Wildnerness Experience teaches a student that he is no island, but part of much more. Trust of others and interdependence are explored. No one who ever went didn’t learn something or regetted it. 102 Mary Zanette Music Chorus Right: Janine Roberts gets an eyeful of the steep slope she's expect- ed to climb. Below: Missy Brown takes a cautious approach on a rapped. Bottom Left: Mr. Childs gives Marueen Warnkin some words of encour- agement before she rap- pells the highest cliff. Bottom Right: Mike O'Brian seems to be en- joying his clothing break on top of a mountain. Wilderness Experience You cannot stay on the summit forever, you have to come down again. So why bother in the first place.? Just this: What is above knows what is below. but what is below does not know that is above. One climbs, one sees One descends, one sees no longer, but one has seen. There is an art of conducting oneself in the lower regions by the memory of what one saw higher up. What one can no longer see. one can at least still know. Rene Daumal 103 Beyond the Realm of Human Comprehension. . . . Left: Linda Gluck and Charlene Shaw share the frustrations in get- ting a Chemistry lab report in on time. Right: Tom Wright and Kurt Hoeflein filter one compound from an- other . . .an exciting moment they’ll never forget Below: Seni- ors Diana Duckak. Tam- my Brewster. Bob Enz. and Mike Four- nier pay close atten- tion in their Advanced Biology class. At Warren Hills there is a requirement of at least two years of science in order to graduate. Because this is so. a good range of courses dealing with the various scientific disciplines is provided. A student has the freedom to select the ones that are best-suited to his own aims and interests. Science began with the first thought of “how” and ever since then, it has bounded along. It strives to allay man's natural curiosities for his environment and to develop the technology that will assist men with life. Biology. Chem- istry. Physics. Earth Science and Physical Science are intended to introduce a student to the knowledge we have gathered and to the phenomena we have yet to understand. WxXo by Brown P xs 0 t y Brown 104 Days of Future Passed Left: The many faces of Mr. Sterlachini's U.S. History II class. Below Left: Bill Levine and Laurie Kamras seem amused at the thought of writing a His- tory report (Vxjto by aown They say that history repeats itself, and often that's true; the value of learning historical events enables a student to comprehend the events of the present and to project his ideas :owards the future. Warren Hills supplies a variety of courses, some required, some are left optional. U.S. History I and II are taken by everyone in order to graduate. These two courses work together to teach a student the more recent past of the United States, the United States that their grandparents knew. Sociology and Psychology search to obtain a fuller understanding of people and their relation- ships with others. Some students find these courses invaluable in allaying their curiosity for society and the mind. World history courses concentrate on the problems and cultures of countries other than the United States. Their origins and people are studied. Students who opt for these courses may get a different outlook on the world around them and understand why others act the way they do both politically and customarily. Below: Loretta Jones and Jim Stano get interested in a topic discussed in Psychology 105 Making it Your Business Business education plays an important part within the curriculum. Courses in ac- counting. typing, office practices, and business law are meant to prepare stu- dents for employment or to introduce them to topics they will cover should they seek further training at a business college. Through simulated problems, each student is taught the skills and acquires the exper- ience needed to take on a job and begin a career. f y«0 by Brown Above: Kathy Kauffman and Mike Wyatt can easily show that it takes a lot of paperwork to really learn accounting. Right: Fonda Rinehart gets some more practice using a word processer. 106 Wwto by Bun) Above: In Clerical Office Practice. Donna Farinofollows a transcribing machine in a typing exercise while Lynn Paulus uses a calculator to go over some information. Left: Glenn Whipple. Anna Bene. Jacqui Rochelle. Donna Reese, and Doug Bisson set up a clothing display for a department store project in D.E.C.A. Above: Mrs. Schuch advises Eileen Burns and Carolyn Pavilonis on a correct typing form. Left: Kathy Henning is caught correcting a mistake on her practice copy. 107 Above: Mrs Bowen ponders a question posed by exchange students Ariel Azua and Ulriche Mueller, while Joy Oostdyk looks on. Right: Members of an English IV class prepare to make funnel cakes in preparation for holiday festi vibes. The study of the native language is an important feature in anyone's education. To learn of your heritage, to know about life through another's eyes, and to be able to express yourself in the way that you want to be understood, they all combine to form an educated individual. Knowing English is knowing your culture; it is meeting people who died hund- reds of years ago in the books that they wrote. You can not help but benefit from the knowledge and experience they speak of. By strengthening yourself with firm grounding in such a fundamental area as English, you will be prepared to take part in the complex society our ancestors could only dream of. With each year in school, you are taught to analyze the literature you read in progressively deeper ways, to raise questions and think critically about the author's style and what he impressed upon you. Ultimately it is what you personally choose to remember and use that reflects what you have learned. The diversity of the works that are studied in English from grades nine through twleve provides every student with exposure to at least one style that is sure to capture his interest. Bill Levine samples the wassail as Darin Melberger sbrs in a little more cider. m S H 108 Left: Ken Traenkle prepares to strike at the pinata in Mr Milko's Spanish class. Above: Bob Hughes deals a solid hit. bursting the pinata and releasing its contents. Warren Hills offers study in three foreing languages. French. German, and Spanish introduce a student to other ap- proaches in achieving the same things: communication, expression, and thought. A better understanding of the gaps that exist between countries both culturally and linguistically is also attained. A foreign language student benefits from his efforts by acquiring a different viewpoint of his own native tongue, and then may not take it so much for granted. 109 Mrs Kemmerer helps two of her students with their French translations. ■ Above: Uli Mueller works on a crafts project in Miss Whitenight’s 5th period class. Right: Jim Brown and Chris BryNildson get into some heavy jamming in the Chorus room. Fine art is an outlet for expression of personal values, ideals, and percep- tions. Students interested in exploring these areas may take art courses to learn the practical methods that will help them to create. Ceramics, macrame. leathercrafts. painting, drawing, graphics, and printmaking are only some of the classes available. Miss Whitenight and Mrs. Kugelmeyer, on shared time, do their best to make their classes fun and creative. Special assignments, con- tests. and projects make the work even more interesting. Occasionally, a stu- dent’s artwork is displayed in the Library’s showcase. Rxrto by Brown t v GMCOyn Left: While making a mess in the process. Barbara Raters. Lisa Barends. and Peggy Middaugh apply their creative geniuses. Below: The stage band, led by Mr. Seiple, puts on another smashing performance. 110 Above: Lisa Mazarro patiently awaits her drum cue while, in the back- ground. Sam Snyder escapes to the weekend Right: Jen McNeil on clarinet and Karen Anderson on flute practice their respective parts for a new song Miss Zanette readies the chorus for an upcoming concert. Giving Creativity A Free Hand For the student who has talent or an interest in music. band or chorus are there for the taking. These classes allow students to express themselves musically, have fun while they do it. and develop feelings of satisfaction, creativity and accomplishment. Twice yearly, near Christmas and then in the Spring, the band and the chorus hold a concert in which they put forth a lot of effort to make it special. Some students love to make music so much that they plan to make a career of it. For them a music theory class is offered. They study in depth the dynamics of music, its written form, its history, and its underlying concepts. Such knowledge will help them in composing and playing. Ill Underclass Sophomores - Class of 19 Denise Adams James Adams Barbara Allen Troy Allen Michael Apicelli George Armbrecht Gndy Attinello Beverly Bakley Anna Banghart Sharon Banks Gndy Bartholomew Douglas Batson Ronald Bauer Marjorie Beasley Thomas Beck Gilbert Beers John Beers Shawn Bene Kristine Bergan Lauren Bielski ABOVE: Nancy Weber and Colleen McGinnis find lunch time a good time to talk with friends. BELOW: Mary Lou Tuttle. Tammy Enz. Sheila Deymann. Donna Bowlby. and Ruth Kunsman endure the cold at the Thanksgiving game RIGHT: SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sitting: Bar bara Hickey. Vice President; Sue Paulus. Corresponding Secretary; Anna Banghart. Treasurer. Standing: Mike Poniatowski. FVesident; Tracey Johansson. Recording Secretary. 114 Usa Black Tina Black Albert Blaine Vaughn Blankenship James Blithe Jacqueline Blomquist Donna Bocko Jamie Bodei Donna Bowlby Pathck Breslin Qark Brown James Brown Barbara Burham Amanda Busch Rodney Buskirk Tami Buyanovits Diana Cals Andrew Carpenter Joseph Carroll Karryn Castner Richard Ceriello Kathleen Charles Robert Collins Joann Cordes Keith Correll Deborah Cullen Rebekah Cunningham Tina Curley 115 Oiristine O'Aprile Marc Dearringer Lisa Deemer Karen DeMont Debra Demyan Theresa Devine Margaret DeVries Sheila Deymann Donna Diet he h Elizabeth Dinger James Dolan Dale Doughty Janet Dudiak BethAlice Eastman Patricia Eccles Steven Engelhardt Linda Gluck. Charlene Shaw, and Steve Engelhardt are busily taking notes. Trisha Patrick gets fitted for her class ring. 116 Vincent Guarriello Suzanne Hackett John Hague Carol Hamway Sherri Harper Richard Hayri Debra Haytaian June Hazen Glenn Fodor Frank Fortunato Dnda Freeman Edward Froehlich Lorraine Frusberi Timothy Frustieri Brian Fultz Peter Gascoyne Peter Gentile Da reel Gibson Dennis Gill Joseph Glosek Linda Gluck David Graule William Griffin Luke Grmek Becky Cunningham and Ann Bang hart work together on a chemistry experiment. 117 Kittie Heater Charles Heck Sheri Heinrich Barbara Hickey Usa Hill Arthur Hngst John Hockenbury Peggy Hoffman Michael Horn Robert Horn Barbara Hotchkin Denise Hudock Richard Huff Robert Hugues Glenn Hydock Donald Hystad Evangeline Iglesias Leora Isaacs Leslie Jackson Joan Janette Robert Jelks Tammy Jenkins Tracy Johansson Margaret Johnson Carl Johnston Douglas Jones Mark Junio Stephen Keane Brian Keenan John Keeney Jeffrey Keggan William Kerkendall 118 RIGHT: This year's Sophomore magazine sale winners were Joe Glosek and Tom Beck. FAR RIGHT: Before geometry class begins. Oiris- tine FVovencal looks over her homework assig- nment BELOW: Keith Murphy helps the jurwor engineers in child development class with block building. n Daniel Kimble Christopher Kinlan Michael Kinlan Patrick Kinney Kimberly Kirby Ronald Kircher Joseph Klimko Joseph Knaap Chris Knutson Ronald Krouse Susan Kuzmiskas Christine Lance Richard Lares Yvette Laukaitis Alan LeBihan Tai Hi Lee Maureen Leinbach 119 Danelle Lindaberry Lance Lord Michael Mannon Elisa Marchello Jack Marchioni Bruce Martin Barry Mattos Allison Me Elroy Colleen McGinnis Richard McGuire Michael Merbler Kevin Mercer Mark Merrill Pauline Merrill Robert Monczka Jim Moon Lawrence Moore Paul Morin Kim Mullikin Keith Murphy Michael Neal Janet Neff Gerald Norell John O'Connor Cathy O’Donnell Cheryl Oostdyk Robin Op dyke Daniel Osmun Ralph Padilla Todd Pantuso Regina Paolella Todd Parkin 120 TOP: Gina Paolella. Sue Walsh, and Michelle Kovacs share a laugh during class LEFT: One of the most popular places in the school is the phones Tami Buyanovits and Kim Mullikin enjoy talking to one of their friends ABOVE: Jim Brown diligently studies for a big test. Brian Parson Michael Patchunka Tricia Patrick Susan Paulus Jarvis Pearson Natalie Pearson Jeanette Penley Mary Ellen Perry Mary Phelan Gregory Phillips Joseph Piccione Melinda Pixley Michael Poniatowski John Ponsini Christine Provencal Donald Quick Robert Radmore Janet Rebinski Matthew Rice Norma Robies Vikki Rochelle Carl Rodwell Michael Rossignol Cherie Rowe Anthony Rudolph Stephen Ruckman Robert Savacool Vaughn Scala Michael Schaefer Mary K. Schildknecht James Schmidt James Searles 121 Timothy Segada Charlene Shaw Unda Shields Eric Shoemaker Kathryn Shotwell Pamela Simmons John Smith Tammy Smith Celeste Snyder Stephen Snyder Edward Soja Edward Sokoloski Sandra Speirs Walter Srsich Brent Stecker Mark Stiles ABOVE: Donna Perrucci. Frank Fortunato, and David Salamone •anxiously” wait for their lunches BELOW: Leanne Tag and Gayle Eckert entertain the children from child development class by telling stories RIGHT:Mike Kinian and Walter Srsich use their skills in metal shop Thomas Swenson Michele Swisher David Szucs Leanne Tag Russell Taybum William Trainello Scheie Trimmer Mary Lou Tuttle Laura Uhl Joseph Van De Mark Snt Van Solkema George Van Vekihuisen Nancy Vitale Sharon Wagner Brian Walker Susan Walsh Melissa Warnkin Nancy Weber Barbara Werner Bonnie Weston Paul Whipple David White Thomas Whittaker Loreen Williams Anthony Wilson Bonnie Winters Sharon Winters James Woolf Jamie Woolf Michael Wright Thomas Wright David Zunne 123 Juniors — Class of 1 Eric Atyornson Michael Allen David Anderson Sharon Angelozzi Margie Aurenzi Robin Baldwin Usa Bar ends Janice Bathgate Lois Baucom Lori Bayliss Barbara Beck George Beckenthal Shawn Belkey Kenneth Bell Ralph Bell Walter Bell Fran Berbench Edward Bergan Edmund Bock man Deborah Booth Linda Bowl by Bridget Boyle William Bryan Chris Bry-Nildsen Debra Bush Donna Byelick Laura Canruto Lervore Carmody 124 LEFT: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BACK Bob Yawger. Vic President; Ken Traenkle. Trea- surer; Tina Wallis. Recording Secretary; FRONT: Fran Berberich. President; Dawn Warnkin. Corresponding Secretary. ABOVE: Joe Finley and Doug Hammel put the library to good use BELOW: Deb Hill consults with Mrs. Schoonover on some office forms. Tammy Castner Michelle Cavitch Deborah Charles Usa Codis Gndy Correll Robert Correll Colleen Costello Brian Cowie Duane Cowley Joseph Dalrymple Dawn Davis Dianna Davis Terry Dearringer Robert DeBacco Denise DeFilippis Terry DeGroff Wayne De Groff Bridgette De Palma Patrick Dippel Robert Docker 125 Wayne Feurerherm Joseph Finley Karen Fisher Mark Fisher Kathleen Fodor Diane Forini Mark Fournier James Frustieri Denise Fulgoni Wayne Fullerton Richard Gasser Glenn Gawthrop James Gibson John Gleason John Gcydycz Annabelle Gonzalez 126 Donna Donaldson Douglas Duryea Robert Duryea Dorothy Emery Colleen Evans Donna-Lynn Farino Joseph Fa vara Trisha FentzJaff r Robert Grafer Pat Grebenchinko Lea Gregoire Michael Grmek Sydney Gross Tammy Gutiabr Alan Gyuricza Ken Haller TOP RIGHT: Colleen Costello eagerly rushes to meet tne bus Mark Hallett Matthew Hallett Douglas Hammel Vicki Harper Arnold Hart David Haytaian Marjorie Henning Dawn Herman Debra Hill Peter Hissim Kurt Hoeflein Keith Hoffman Angela Holley Heidi Honecker Keith Horn Bruce Horvath 127 Albert Howe James Hudock Joanne Hummer Holly Hyde Richard Jeskey Donald Johnson Victoria Johnston Dorothy Jones Paul June Michael Junio William Kaiser Randy Kane Michael Kennedy Thomas Kenny Margo Kern Anthony Kerr 128 LEFT: Chow time for the junior boys ABOVE: Joon Lee takes time out to stop in the library BELOW: Valerie Schaare and Mr. Albrecht plan for the first Student Council dance, which was held on November 21. Kimberley Kerr Peggy Kinney Michael KJepacki Lolita Kluhs Mary Knapp Randall Kocher William Kruczko Deirdre Kugelmeyer Susan Kurgan John Lance Joon Lee Roberta LeVay William Lisk Darryl Long Beth Lord Laura Lundgren Patricia Malanga Sylvia Malaret Karl Malasczyk Michele Malejko Philip Marc hello Darlene Maxwell Elizabeth Mayberry Lisa Mazzaro Anthony McCarthy Edward McConnell Catherine Me Garvey Tyrone McKinnis Michael McLeane Scott Me Mickle Jerilyn McNeil Kathleen Meyer 129 Sabine Meyer Timothy Miller Diane Minnick Robert Mowery Susan Muth Matthew Nerbak Peter Njjsse Steven Noctor Mark Op dyke Troy Op dyke Robert Paff Christopher Page Mitchell Page Elaine Pallo Michael Pante Kandy Panza Philip Padella Michael Paolicelli Lesie Parkin John Parr Lynn Paulus Linda Pavilonis Verdon Pensyl Angelo Perrucci Donna Perrucci Janice Perry Lisa Piscitelli Robert Plenge James Pollock Joseph Poniatowski Kimberly Feather Janet Pice ABOVE: Philip Marchelloand Eric Abiomson finish up their homework in study hall. 130 BELOW: Hard work and dedication pay off as Valerie Schaare. Helen Hunter, and Diane Schild- knecht perform during half time. Bernard Raybould Gina Renner Deborah Reo Scott Rhinehart Gina Rios Myron Roberts Develyn Rodriguez Lucy Rogulski John Roslewicz Andrew Ross Michael Roy David Salamone Lauren Salamone Luis Santiago Valerie Schaare Diane Schikjknecht David Schmidt Chris Schnaars Joel Schnetzer Bart Schott Mary Ann Secor William Segreaves Dana Seguine Bernadette Semonche Catherine Shadis Stephanie Shotwell Ralph Sinkbeil Doreen Sleight Allen Smith Barry Smith Lynne Snyder Sandra Snyder 131 Peter Spatz Wendy Spinks Michael Staats Tammy Staats Kathleen Stine Duane Stoudt Kimberly Stout Mary Jo Stramaglia Cheryl Streisguth Lisa Strunk June Swayze Nicola Tape Joseph Toole Ken Traenkle Noreen Tripp John Utter Amy VanMkjdtesworth James Vlossak Jen nine Waldron Tina Wallis Dawn Warnkin John Wasser Michael Webb William Weir Jacqueline Weston Cheryl Wheeler Kathleen Williams Jeffrey Winkler Henry Winters Frank Witzelhofer Ed Wolfe Jenny Wolters 132 TOP: Michele Malejko looks surprised as two of her friends. Kandy Panza and Jerilyn McNeil, present her with a birthday cake ABOVE: Who says it's cold? Not Deirdre Kugelmeyer RIGHT: Ralph Sinkbeil and Ken Traenkle contemplate, while Duane Stoudt takes a relaxing moment. Left: Mike Poerksen dances with his date. Nancy Traenkle. at the Christmas Prom Below: Missy Brown is measured for her cap and gown. — 134 Class of '81 Class Officers As usual, the first event for our senior class this year was the election of officers. This is a very important decision because our officers play a major role in organizing our class events including the Halloween party, the Senior Prom, the trip to Virginia, and. of course, the Commencement ceremony Bottom Left: Senior class officers:Sitting: Mike Poerksen. President; Nancy Peters. Treas- urer; Standing: Usa Gesner. Recording Sec- retary; Dawn Perrine. Vice President; and Carol Whitehead. Corresponding Secretary. Far Left: A few students take some time out to talk before a senior class meeting. Left: Seniors show their class spirit by dressing up and participating in a Halloween party for seniors only. Below: Prince and Princess of the Christmas Prom. Jim Rapsis and Sherrilee Stoudt. share the first dance. KAREN DIANE ANDERSON GAIL ASCHOFF MARION AUGUST ADOLFO AURENZI ARIEL DANTE AZUA LAWRENCE M. BADWAV JOSEPH DALE BAMFORD NANCY BAMFORD RENEA BANGHART KATHERINE BARTON 137 Who Are You? GLEN BAYLOR MARY ELIZABETH BAYLOR ANNA MARIA BENE DONNA BERGER DOUG BISSON SHARON BITTNER . . . .is the question in the air on October 31. It's Halloween and senior dress-up day here at Warren Hills and the students get to show their creativity, besides having a good time. Below: The WHR Domino Team. Left: Bernadette Donatone asks the question. What's up. Doc? Bottom Left: The three lovely ladies of the 18th century are Barb Qark. Jennie McIntyre, and Leslie Gssel. Far Left: Out of the Warren Hills’ crypt come the two princesses of darkness. Cathy Bockman and Helene Lamson. Right: Rob Enz. Dave Kingsbury. Alan Ponsini. and Mike Poerksen display their costumes. GLENN R. BLACKWOOD KATHLEEN BLAINE CATHERINE MARIE BOCKMAN Above: Maureen Warnkin, Nancy Bamford. Robin Belkey, and Fonda Rinehart show their Halloween spirit by coming to school as a caterpillar. Top Right: Led on a leash. Barb Kintner arrived dressed as a cat. Right: The Fruit of the Loom guys are really Tammy Eccles, Brenda Fleming, Dawn DeVries, and Theresa Kimble. ___________________________________________________ JANE MARIE BO LIVER JUDIE BOLIVER MARY JO BOYLE CATHLEEN T. BRAUN 140 141 PATRICK BULEV DOLORES A. BURD MICHAEL L. BURD MELANIE BURKHARDT EILEEN TARA BURNS CHRIS CHATENKA LESLEY GAIL CISSEL BARBARA LYNN CLARK RONALD J. COOKE BRENDA LEE COOPER WALTER COOPER TINA SUSAN CORRIGAN MELISSA CRAIG LINDA S. CRAMSEY Thanks Mom and Dad Parent Appreciation Night is held each year to honor the parents of the senior football players. Below: Margie Aurenzi escorts Larry Badway to meet his parents. Above Right: Jim Rapsis pins a corsage on his mother as his father looks on. Below Right: Co-captain Mike Fournier, his parents, and escorts. Lisa Winters and Shelly Cavitch. stand together as the others are escorted onto the field. DAWN L. DEVRIES PAMELA ALICE DIPPEL 144 LAURA ANN VIRGINIA DOMIN BERNADETTE JENNIE DONATONE Mr. and Miss Football The tradition of Mr. and Miss Football is an event held at the Thanksgiving Day game and is looked forward to by many. The Mr. Football candidates this year were Larry Badway. Mike Fournier. Jim Rapsis. Chris Schumann, and Mike Wyatt. The candidates for Miss Football were Cathy Bock- man. Helene Lamson. Karen Nicholas. Jamie Seeley, and Carol Whitehead Far Left: Usa Winters escorts Mike Wyatt up the field. Left: The candidates anxiously wait for the announcement of the winner. Below Left: Jamie Seeley is escorted by driver Dave Gorab and Cheerleaders Sherrilee Stoudt and Shelly Cavitch. Below: Chris Schumann and Cathy Bockman can't believe they won. CATHERINE A. DRENZEK DIANA MARIE DUDIAK TAMMY ECCLES 145 TOM ECKEL GAYLE ECKERT JAMES EMERY JOANNE ENGELHARDT ROBERT MICHAEL ENZ DAVID EICHLIN MARK ROBERT GORDON EMERY ELLIOTT The Wilderness. . . . An Experience For many seniors, the highlight of their year is a week on Wilderness Experience Below: Fall crew 3 takes a well-deserved rest and gets a great view on top of the mountain they just tackled. Crew members are (top) Bob Mayberry. Mr. Childs. Kathy Barton, (middle) Pete Kostrobala. Alan Ponsini. Alan Steele. Janine Roberts. Missy Brown, (bottom) Jeff Lau, Kristie Ackerman and Brenda Cooper. Right: Kristie Ackerman takes a deep breath before rappelling down the side of a rocky overhang. 146 ELNA CHRISTINE MICHAEL FOURNIER FOUQUET MARIE ANNETTE TIMMY S. FREEMAN FREEMAN ROGER FRITZ MARK FUCCI ( Pre-Christmas Sales The Senior Sales Experience turned out to be a great success, raising about SI.725. The senior sales kits consisted of Christmas and all occasion items-something for every- one. Right: Unaware of the camera. Donna Rogers and Nancy Peters prepare a sales kit for one of the participating seniors. Below: Joyce DelCampo searches for her items in the heap of boxes. Bottom Right: Top sales- persons. Jim Emery ($511.75) and Lori Fentzlaff ($430.25). TAMMY GARDNER HENRY L. GASCOYNE WILLIAM GEITZENAUER LISA GESNER 148 LINDA GITTINS MARY JANE GLUCK DIANE GONYEA 149 MILDRED CORRINE GOODWIN DAVID SCOTT GORAB JULIANN GOSS RANDV R. GROFF CHRISTINE GRUVER Senior Potpourri Bottom Right: Just enjoying the ride in Central Park during the filming of the Racquel Welch special are members of the WHR band Right: Senior football players receive a round of applause at the Fall Sports Banquet. Left: Jim Rapsis leaps high into the air and takes a shot at the basket Below: Janette Leyburn shows her Blue Pride. SUSAN HALLMAN JAMES HAMWAV SUSAN ELAINE KATHLEEN ANN HARVAT HENNING “Yesterday” CINDY HINGST TIMOTHY SCOTT HOMKO SUSAN BETH HUFF r Yesterday was the theme of this year's Christmas Dance. This dance, held at the Harmony Manor on December 23. was the tradi- tional Senior Prom. The evening started with a sit-down dinner of roast beef and flamed Alaska for dessert. The dancing started after the coronation of Jim Rapsis and Sherilee Stoudt and their court, Janette Leyburn and Mike Poer- ksen. The music, provided by Di- version. was er joyed by all. This prom will surely remain in the memories of everyone who went, with all of the other Yesterdays. Right: Dave Goraband Renee Wat- son enjoy a slow dance together. Bottom Right: Jim Rapsis and Sher- rilee Stoudt were announced King and Queen at the Christmas Dance and Janette Leyburn and Mike Poer- ksen were Pincessand Prince. The theme song Yesterday was then played while they danced. Far Right: Barb Beck and Rob Kerken- dall are having a fantastic evening just being with each other. V GARI LEE HULICK HELEN LYNN HUNTER 152 JON IGLESIAS LISA IVORY KATHRYN ELLEN ROBERT KERKENDALL KAUFFMAN DAVID KINGSBURY JOSEPH KINNEY BARBARA ANN KINTNEF DREW KISZONAK THOMAS KOEPFLER PETER B. KOSTROBALA SUSAN KERKENDALL THERESA KIMBLE ( Holiday Cuisine Mrs. Bowen’s senior English classes celebrated Hanuk- kah and Christmas by studying the origins of many of our holiday customs and by preparing seasonal foods. Below: Darin Melberger takes his first bite of the delicious funnel cake that he helped make. Right: Diana Dudiak, Allen Ponsini and Mike Poerksen try to make the batter Bottom Right: The whole class gets in on the fun. Far Right: Rob Enz looks on as Darin fries the funnel cakes for fourth period. r All You Need Is Lunch Lunchtime is considered by most students to be the best period of the day because they go to eat and socialize. You never know what you will find in the lunch room. Below Right: While Mark Woodruff hides behind his sandwich. Rich Renner tries to eat a spoon. Right: Rich Rodwell enters the cafeteria with a delicious tray of food. Below: Laurie Kamras demonstrates how to eat a cracker. DEBBIE LEINBACH WILLIAM ALAN CHERYL ANN LEY JANETTE MARIE LEVINE LEYBURN AboverSeniors Mark Elliott, Sean Finley. Curt Pantuso. and Rob Enz eat their lunches. Below: Wendy Schwartzkopf. Laurie Kamras. and Michele McCauley er joy having lunch together. by Burd F� x toby Burd MARJORIE L. LISK TRACY ANN LUNDGREN NELLIE M. LYNCH JOANN MAGYAR DORALEE MAUL ROBERT MAYBERRY michele mccauley Photo t v 158 KRIS L. MAGYARITS A White Warren Hills Christmas KELLY J. MAHONEY SANDRA MANZONI STEVE MARTIN ------------------------------------------ Snow. Santa and his busy elves all depict this year's Christmas season at Warren Hills. Bottom Right: Sue Harvat. Helene Lamson. Joyce Del- campo and Pam Dippel the owners and creators of this snow bunny pose with their masterpiece Below: Three of Santa’s many helpers are Helen Hunter. Joanne Engelhart and Marj Lisk. Right: Sitting on Santa's lap. Joe Banford tells Santa what he wants for Christmas. STEPHANIE MILEWSKI Friends If it weren’t for friends, our senior year probably would not be worth the effort. They are the people that help us through tough times and who will be remembered by us for years to come. Below: Jim Rapsis. Chris Schumann, Carolyn Pavilonis. Bernadette Donatone, Curt Pantuso. take a break during this year’s first dance. Below Right: Before a NHS meeting begins, seniors Troy Wildrick. Rob Enz. Diana Dudiak.and Andy Roy relax and talk. Far Right: Seniors Cathy Drenzek. Cathy Bockman. Diana Dudiak. and Tammy Brewster take a few minutes to talk. Right: Ariel Azua catches Joyce DelCampo under the mistletoe. CHERYL L. MILLER TAMARA MILLER MEREDITH L. MORSE ULRIKE MUELLER 160 MARK A. PALISCAK CURT D. PANTUSO CAROLYN PAVILONIS DAWN PERRINE 161 BARBARA PETERS NANCY LEE PETERS TAMMY PETERS SCOTT T. PHELAN Working For a Better Day Each class at WH is unique and offers an opportunity for students to learn and have fun. at the same time. Far Right: Walt Cooper looks studiously at Jim Rapsis paper.Right: Joni Pollock and Mary Jane Gluck wrap and keep track of meat from the F.F.A.'s bull. Below: Donna Rogers both entertains and educates the youth. Below Right: Joanne Englehart catches up on her typing JONILVNN MARIE POLLOCK ALLEN PONSINI BILL POWELL JAMES JOSEPH RAPSIS JOHN REBINSKI DONNA REESE EDWARD A. REESE 164 Above: Physics class demands close atten- tion and understanding as Allen Phillips. Janette Leyburn, Priscilla Santiago. Mil- dred Goodwin, Bill Levine. Ariel Azuza, and Troy Wildrick appear to know. Below: Master surgeon. Gari Hulick. displays her dissected fetal pig. Left: Fashion is the word here as DECA students. Karyn Rush. Randy Groff, and Julie Goss, prepare their display for their bulletin board. RICHARD JOHN RENNER FONDA G. RINEHART JANINE VVONEE ROBERTS ROBIN ROBERTS JACQUI LVNN ROCHELLE RICHARD L. RODWELL DONNA M. ROGERS 165 ADRIENNE ROV JAMIE M. RUSH DIANE SANBORN PRISCILLA SANTIAGO MARY SCHAEFER CAROLE SCHANDER CRAIG PAUL SCHNAARS BROOKS SCHOTT KARYN rush terry rushing f------------------------------ And Now What? The Guidance Office has a selection of books and presentations that offers students and aprents information on various careers and colleges. Below: Allan Phillips scans through the many books for information about colleges. Right: Ken Traenkle, alias Santa Qaus. points to the display case that deals with the student's future. Below Right: Many interested parents attended a financial aid presentation in the library. Below Far Right: Brenda Cooper spends time in the Guidance Office searching through colelge literature. The Many Uses of a Hall The halls serve purposes far beyond func- tional use of a passageway from one class to another. It is a place to meet friends, a place to be alone, and at times a place of escape. Below: Mike Thompson. Kris Magyarits, Rich Renner, and Mark Woodruff socialize in the halls between classes. Left: Debbie Adams takes time out of her regular routine to make a phone call. Right: Debbie Pletzer poses for the camera while Sam Snyder trys to ignore it Below Right: Nancy Bamford causally strolls through the halls while heading for her next class. Bottom Right: Pam Dippel reaches into her locker to pull out her homework before leaving school at the end of the day. Ptwtoby Bord W. BRIAN SHEA MICHAEL GLENN SAMUEL E. SNYDER. JR. STACEY SNYDER SNYDER 168 JAMES K. STANO Wwtobv BLTd LUANNE STICKEL 169 NANCY STENGER MELANIE LYNN STOCKER NANCY ANN TRAENKLE MIKE THOMPSON CHRISTOPHER THORSEN BETH ANN TODD QUIET! ! ! ! You’re in the Library The library is a place of retreat from the hectic pace of student life. Left: Once in a comfortable position. Nancy Stenger can catch up on her reading. Below: Andy Roy takes advantage of the library’s resources. Bottom: Seeking knowledge. Larry Badway utilizes the library. PATRICIA A. TRIMMER PATRICK TULLY GLENN ANDREW VASKO Good Times to Remember Time passes by so quickly. Soon we will be out on our own. but we will always remember those special times. Right: Brooks Schott and Chris Schumann find lunch time at WHR amusing. Bottom Right: Study hall is a time to catch up on work, but Tracy Lundgren and Tammy Brewster find time to chat. Below: Working towards a yearbook dead line. Missy Brown carefully crops a picture. LAWRENCE K. WALLS MAUREEN WARNKIN CYNTHIA JUNE WASHER ANDY WEEKS 172 ROBERT WILLIAMS 173 TROY WILDRICK SUZANNE WILLEVER CAROL WHITEHEAD JILL WIDENOR ANDREA WILSON LISA ANN WINTERS CHRISSI WOERNER MICHAEL WYATT MICHELLE WYDNER ALMA MATER Warren Hills, our Alma Mater. We will ever uphold your name; We will stand fast for the honor Of the colors we lead to fame. Through the years we will remember Joys and pains of your hearts so true. Warren Hills, our Alma Mater. Fly forever the white and the blue. Warren Hills to you— To your colors white and blue To our Alma Mater so dear Go our praises from year to year. We will honor you. Show your glory to be true. In our hearts you'll be forever Warren Hills, our Alma Mater. V NOT PICTURED: BRIAN KANE THOMAS LACEY PAUL MURRAY PATRICIA WERNER MICHAEL WESTER MARK WOODRUFF PETER WORONOWICZ SCOTT ZANGER BONNIE S. ZULLO A It seems like the end. yet. it’s a new beginning. The doors of Warren Hills are closed in our minds, still, another door is just opening. We leave behind the perils of childhood, and continue the struggle for indepen- dence. as we enter the overwhelming world of power and progress. Gone are the traumas of ado- lescence, only to become the newfound problems of adulthood. Fast to fade are the pointless grudges. but long to linger are the precious memories, savored forever. Our high school years are now remnants of the past, to be treasured till the end of time. Without them, we would be noth- ing in the world of opportunity. But with them, we are richer than we realize, and will be thankful all the days of our lives. Joyce DelCampo Class of 81 As June approaches, we begin to think about graduation. Left: Looking forward to grduation. Maureen Warnkin and Debbie Swetnam order graduation announcements. Above Left: Joe Bamford is measured for his cap and gown. Above: Tammy Brewster shows her school spirit by wearing her Seniors 81” shirt. Senior Directory ANNA MARIE ACCETTURO- Ria Activities: Band 1 1; V I.C.A 12. Favorite Song “ Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Future Flans: Work, goto Horti- cultural School. KRISTIE ACKERMAN- Kris. Activities: Wilderness 12. Favorite Song: Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Future Plans: Become a beau- tician. live on top of the mountains, be happy, keep in touch with all of my friends and a certain someone, and keep on smiling. DEBRA LOUISE ADAMS- Debbie . “Deb. Activities: Drill Team 10. 11.12; Captain of Drill Team 12. Favorite Song: Fame. Future Plans: Attend business school and go into accounting or fashion merchandising Get married and be happy by living life to its fullest. CYNTHIA ANN ALMER- Cindy.” Ouag.- Activities: Bandfront 10; Captain of Rifle Line 11.12; National Honor Society President 12; Student Council Repre- sentative 10. 11; Bye Bye Birdie 10. Favorite Song: Nights in wmte Satin. Future Plans; Career in fashion mer- chandising. Become rich and enjoy life. Later, marriage and children. KAREN DIANE ANDERSON- Quag, too Activities: AFS 10; Chorus 10. 11,12; Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 1 1; Rifle Line 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10. Future Plans College to mayor in Com- puter Science, get a good job. get rich, marriage and children. GAIL ASCHOFF- Buzzbe. Ashely. Activities: Drill Team 10. 11; Sopho- more Vice President 10; Wilderness 12; Powder Puff Football 11. 12. Future Plans: Go to school in Cali- fornia and have an excellent future. MARION AUGUST ADOLFO AURENZI ARIEL DANTE AZUA- Oreo. Activities: Soccer 12; AFS 12. Future Plans: Go to college and finish studying Gvil Engineering when I go back to Argentina in July. LAWRENCE M. BADWAY- Johnny Quest- Activities: Varsity Football 10. 11. 12; Outdoors Unlimited 10; Ski Club 11.12; Baseball 11. 12; Photo club 12. Future Plans: Go to college to be a Pharmacist, a Gvil Engineer, or a State Trooper. Then on my way to the Rat Race. JOSEPH DALE BAMFORD- Doctor Bam. Activities: Football 10; Basketball 10,- 11.12. Favorite Song: Space Oddity. Future Plans: Work and have some fun. NANCY BAMFORD RENEA BANGHART- Froggy Activities: German Oub 10.11; V.I.C.A 12. Favorite Song: I Need You To- night . Future Pans: College and a career. KATHERINE BARTON- Buzzbee. Kathy. Activities: Wilderness 12; FFA 10.11,- 12; Powder Pjff Football 11.12. Future Pans: Go to college, find someone who I can be myself with and be happy. GLEN BAYLOR MARY ELIZABETH BAYLOR- Mary B. Activities: V.I.C.A. 12; Outdoors Un- limited 11. Favorite Song: Bodies. Future Pans: College and good times. KIMBERLY ANN BECK- Kimbo. Kimmy. Favorite Song: Freebird.” Future Flans: Work. enter cosmetology school. marriage someday, live and be happy. ROBIN J. BELKEY- Bird. Belk. Activities: J.V. Softball 10; FBLA 12; Wilderness 12. Future Pans: Goto college and become an accountant. ANNA MARIA BENE- Acti vites: Band— Front 10. 1 1; D.E. 12. Future Pans: Go to school and get married. DONNA BERGER DOUG BISSON-Activities: German Oub 11; D.E. President 12. Favorite Song: Bebe Le Strange. Future Pans: Take a year off after graduation and then attend the County College of Morris. SHARON BITTNER GLENN R. BLACKWOOD- Face. Activities: Wilderness 12. Future Pans: Travel, be a specialized welder, have my own motorcycle dealership. KATHLEEN BLAINE CATHERINE MARIE BOCKMAN- Cathy, Bocky.” Activities: Basketball 10. 11 12; Field Hockey 11. 12; Marching Band and Cocnert Band 10; Outdoors Un- limited 10. 11. Favorite song: The First Time. Future Pans: Go to college for nursing and find someone very special to share life to its fullest with. JANE MARIE BOLIVER- ••Janie.” Bleep- Activities: Track 10; Field Hockey 1 1. 12; Key Gub 12. Future Pans: Attend Taylor Business School, be employed at an airline agency and get married. JUDIE BOLIVER- Jude. Activities: Track 10. 11. Future Pans: Go to college and live it up! MARY JO BOYLE- Jo's. Zander . Activities: Executive Committee 10. 11. 12; Band front 1 1; Transcender Staff IO. 11.12; Yearbook Staff 10. 11,12; Student Council Executive Mem- ber 1 1. Favorite Song: Hello. I Love You. Future Pans. Go to college in England and come home with a bloody accent; to meet Robert Pant; and to star in a movie. CATHLEEN T. BRAUN- Crash,” Fred. Activities: Band 10. 11. 12; Chorus 12; Steering Committee 10. 11. 12; County Band 1 1,12; AFS 11. 12; National Honor Society 12. Favorite Song: I’m A Believer . Future Pans: Go to Trenton State to major in Early Childhood Educa- tion and follow the Lord’s will for my life. KATHLEEN BRESLIN- Bres. Kathy. Activities: Field Hockey 10. 11. 12; Track 10; Softball 11; Junior Class Executive Committee 1 1; German Gub 11; D.E. 12; Key Oub 12; Ski Oub 11. 12. Favorite Song: Yesterday. Future Pans: Go to college and become suc- cessful and be happy. TAMMY JEAN BREWSTER- T.J., “Tex. Activities: Field Hockey 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12; Outdoors Unlimited 1 1; Ski Gub 11.12; Future Pans: Go to college for physical therapy, live life and enjoy it to the fullest extent possi- ble. and remember all my friends at Warren Hills. MELISSA MARIAN BROWN- Missy - Activities: Oass President 10; Drama Gub 10. 11. 12; Yearbook Editor 12; Photo Gub 10; Wilderness 12. PATRICK BULEY- Gus. Activities: Radio Oub 10. 11. 12. DOLORES A. BURD- Burd. Dolly. Activities Marching Band 10. Field Hockey 1 1. Yearbook Editor 1 1. Year- book Editor-in-Chief 12. Photo Gub 12. Future Pans: College, become a CPA. get married, move into the northern mountains. MICHAEL L. BURD- Burdy. Burd- man. Activities: Wrestling 10. 11. Wilderness Experience 12; C.I.E. 12. Favorite Song: Rock n Roll High School.” Future Pans: Got to Colorado and possibly settle there. MELANIE BURKHARDT EILEEN TARA BURNS- Bo. P.Q. 3.” Activities: Colorguard 10. 11. 12. Cap- tain Golorguard 12; F. B. L. A. 12. Library council 11. Favorite Song: Lost in Love.” Future Pans: Business School to become a secretary, try to keep in touch with all my friends from Band and C” Lunch ! CHRIS CHATENKA-Activities: Football 10. 11; Wrestling 10; Key Gub 12. Future Pans: Army. 176 LESLEY GAIL CISSEL- Lee. Activities: Band Front 10. Future Plans: Business school, legal secretary, mar- riage BARBARA LYNN CLARK- Rozzie Bear.” Ra.” Activities: Chorus 10; V.I.C.A. Qub 12. Favorite Song: Quiche Lor- raine Future Plans: Go to college for civil engineering after graduation, pos- sibly marriage, and travel if the oppor- tunity arises RONALD J. COOKE- Cookie- Activities: Football 10. Yearbook busi- ness staff 12. Favorite song: Pigs. BRENDA LEE COOPER- Cereal.” “Coopy. Activities: Medical Careers Qub 10. 11; Student Council 12. Favor- ite Song: Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Future Pans: Veterinarian's assistant. Eventually start a kennel and get mar- ried someday. WALTER COOPER- Coop. Bill. Activ- ities. Basketball 11; Wilderness Ex- perience 12. Favorite Song: Slow Ride Future Pans: Go to college for en- gineering. TINA SUZANNE CORRIGAN- Sue.” Suzy. Activities: Drama Club 10; Young Whters Association 11. 12: Choir 11. Future Pans: Attend college and flight school; seek all the excitement and adventure life has to offer. MELISSA CRAIG LINDA S. CRAMSEY- Squirm. Baby Finster. Activities: Student Council 10. 11; German Qub 1 1; DECA Qub 12. Favorite Song: Come Sail Away Fu- ture Pans: College for accounting, and then to Wyoming to be with a very special friend ! ! ! YVETTE INEZ CRAWLEY- Favorite Song: I Like What You Do to Me. JILL CHRISTINE CRAWN- Donut. Activities: Band-Rifle Line 10;.Q orus 10; Band-Capt. Rifle Line 11; County Chorus 11. Favorite Song: Freebird. Future Pans. To become a beautician, get married, travel, settle out west. DAWN D. DEARRINGER- Activities: Outdoors Unlimited 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Favorite Song: Stairway to Heaven. Future Pans: Become a secretary or join the Navy. JOYCE MARIE DELCAMPO- Sun- shine. Activities: Library Council 10. 11. 12; Chorus 12; Photo Oub Model 11. 12. Favorite Song: All Out of Love. Future Pans: I will serve 4 years in the U.S. Navy, marriage, children, career, and take up photography as a hobby DAWN L. DEVRIES' Tripper. Worm. Activities: Softball 10. 11. 12: Basket- ball 10; Powder Puff Game 11. 12; Student Council 10. 11. Future Pans: Make money, settle down and be happy. PAMELA ALICE DIPPEL- Pam-ella. Wham. Activities: Swing Flags 10. 11. 12; Steering Committee 10. 11; Track 10. Future Pans: College, special education teacher, marriage. LAURA ANN VIRGINIA DOMIN- Activities: FFAOub 10. 1 1. 12. Favorite Song: Suspicious. Future Pans: Work and live on a dairy farm; train and raise Appaloosa horses; marriage. BERNADETTE JENNIE DONATONE- Bernie,” Bern. Activities: FBLA 12; Varsity Cheerleader. Favorite Song: Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Future Pans: Work, attend college, travel around, get married. CATHERINE A. DRENZEK- Cathy. Kezzie. Activities: Basketball 10; D.E.C.A. 12. Future Pans: Get a good job. attend college, get married, travel, and get the most out of life. DIANA MARIE DUDIAK- Dude. Gor- geous. Activities: Field Hockey 10. 11. 12 (Capt); Basketball 10. 11. 12 CCapt.); Track 10. 11. 12 (Capt); Key Qub 10, 1 1 12 (Pres.); National Honor society 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Favorite Song. Stairway to Heaven. Future Pans: Have fun at graduation parties and go to college for physical therapy. TAMMY ECCLES TOM ECKEL GAYLE ECKERT- Favorite Song: Vienna. Future Pans: Employment and a family. DAVID EICHL1N MARK ROBERT ELLIOTT- Biff . Activities: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Ski Oub 12. German Qub 11. Favorite Song: And You And I Future Pans: Pay soccer in college and become a forest- er. Get married and settle down. GORDON EMERY JAMES EMERY- Jimbo. Activities: C.I.E. 12. Favorite Song: Only The Good Die Young JOANNE ENGELHARDT- Twinkie. Josie.” Activities: Concert Band 10. 11. 12; County Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Class Vice-President 1 1; Ski Oub 12. Favorite Song: Lady. Future Pans: Spend the entire summer at the shore and attend Katherine Gibbs to become a legal secretary. ROBERT MICHAEL ENZ- ‘Bacon Head.” Dead Enz. Activities: Football 10.11.12; Basketball 10. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12. Favorite Song: The Last Hero. Future Pans: Move far away where people won’t call me bacon head. DAWN SIGRID ERRICKSON- Fred. Huggy Bear. Activities: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; AFS 10. 11. 12; Key Oub 11. 12; Outdoors Unlimited 10. 11. Favorite Song: I Wish You Jesus. Future Pans: College for Early Childhood Education. marriage and kids, follow the Lord’s will for my life. SONIA A. EVANS LORI FENTZLAFF- Lor. Activities: F.B.L.A. 12. Future Pans: Go to college, get a good job, get mar- ried. Favorite Song: Lady .” ROBIN FERNANDEZ- Activities: Basketball 10. 11: V.I.C.A. 12; C.I.E. 12. Favorite Song: Against the Wind. Future Pans: Take it easy, spend time doing the things I want to do. SEAN HANAGISHI FINLEY- Seen. Ac- tivities: Chess Oub 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Basketball 1; Key Oub 11,12. Favorite Song: Just the Way You Are.” Future Pans: Attend College. BRENDA L. FLEMING- Bren. “Ben Frank. Activities: Field Hockey 10; Student Council 10. 11. 12; Outdoors Unlimited 10. 11; Wildnerness Ex- perience 12; Ski Qub 12. Favorite Song: Freebird. Future Pans: Go to college, then on to medical school. Later, marri- age and children. JOHN FORTUNATO ELNA CHRISTINE FOUQUET- Activi- ties : Outdoors Unlimited 11; A.F.S. 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Future Pans: At- tend college and major in marketing; travel, get married. MICHAEL FOURNIER- Muck. Mike. Activities: Football 10. 11. Captain 12; Wrestling 10; Key Oub 11. 12; F.F.A. 12; Mr. Football Candidate 12. Favorite Song: On the Hunt. Future Pans: College, find a good job. live a happy life. MARIE ANNETTE FREEMAN- Rea- Rea. Activities: Library Council 11; Student Council 10; Girls’ Track 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Powder Pjff Football 11. Favorite Song: “One In a Million You. Future Pans: Travel, continue working as a receptionist, settle down, children, possibly college. TIMMY S. FREEMAN- Bullet. Slick. Activities: Football 10: Wrestling 10; Football 11; Track 11.12. Future Pans: Career in the Army, find a job or become a warrant officer. ROGER FRITZ- Fritz. ’ “Thumb. Activi- ties: Soccer 10. 11. 12; Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 12; Track 12. Favorite Song: God Save the Queen.” Future Pans: Go to college, buy a PORSCHE. Move to upstate New York or Mon- tana. Try and correct the Great Rock N Roll Swindle. MARK FUCCI TAMMY GARDNER- Tard. Tard- ner. Activities: Field Hockey 10. 11. 12: Sophomore Steering Committee 10: Junior Executive Committee 11. Future Pans: To attend Oiurchman Business School for accounting, to en- joy life while I can and live it up! Get married and have 12 kids becatiSe they come cheaper by the dozen. 177 HENRY L. GASCOYNE- • Hank. Activi- ties: Outdoors Unlimited 10. 11; Stu- dent Council 10. 11. 12: A.V. 11. 12; Band 11. 12: Photo Qub 12. Favorite Song: Day by Day. Future Plans: College, move west, family, go back to college, get old. WILLIAM GEITZENAUER LISAGESNER- Activities: Drill Team 11. 12; Steering Committee 10; Re- cording Secretary 11. 12: Student Council 11. Favorite Song: Beethoven s Fifth Symphony in B Minor. LINDA GITTINS- Jane. Lucey. Activ- ities: Softball 11. 12. Favorite song: If. Future Plans: Get a job. marriage. MARYJANE GLUCK- Arbie.” Activi- ties: FFA lO. 11. 12. Future Plans: Work in the Agricultural field, eventu- ally own my own farm. DIANE GONYEA- Flash. Shake and Bake. Activities: Field Hockey Man- ager 12; Student Council 12; Library Council 1 1; Chorus 10. 11: Drama Qub 12. Favorite Song: “All Out of Love. Future Plans: Go to college and try to keep in touch with all my friends from C lunch. MILDRED CORRINE GOODWIN- Activi- ties: German Qub 10; Spanish Qub 12; A.F.S. 12; Photo Oub 12. Favorite Song: All Out of Love.” Future Plans: Marriage and a family; go to college to study veterinary medicine. DAVID SCOTT GORAB- Slee-Stack. Activities: Wrestling 10. 11. 12; A.I.- A.S.A. 12; Student Council 10. Favorite Song: The End. Future Plans: Attend a trade school, and get married. JULIANN GOSS- Jolly Jul.” Activities: Yearbook Staff 10. 11; Student Council 11. Favorite Song: Freebird. Future Plans: Business School. Marriage. RANDY R. GROFF- “Groffy. Spinner. Activities Wrestling 10: Wilderness Experience 12. Favorite Song: Free Bird.” Future Pans: Go to California, and return to go to college. CHRISTINE GRUVER- Chris. “Gruv. Future Pans: Go to college and major in Business Management, make a lot of money, and get married. SUSAN HALLMAN JAMES HAMWAY SUSAN ELAINE HARVAT- Harvey. “Zg. Activities: Outdoors Unlimited 10: Ski Oub 10. Favorite Song: Needle and the Damage Done.” Future Pans: To have a reason to smile, to meet new and exciting people, and to be- come responsible and independent. KATHLEEN ANN HENNING- Kathy. Kath. Activities: Yearbook Editor 12; National Honor Society 12; A.F.S. IO. 11. 12; Library Council Vice-President 10; Outdoors Unlimited 10. 11; Senior Oass Homeroom Representative 12; Ski Qub 10. 11. 12. Future Pans: Col- lege. make the most out of life. CINDY HINGST TIMOTHY SCOTT HOMKO- “FUmper Activities. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Photo Oub 12. Future Pans: Engineer, photo- graphy. travel. SUSAN BETH HUFF- The Fly.” Activi- ties: Bandfront 10. 11. 12; A.F.S. 10; Yearbook Staff 12; School Newspaper 12. Future Pans: College, communica- tions career. GARI LEE HULICK- Gar. Bubble.” Activities: Twirling 11. 12; Homeroom Representative 10. 11; Steering Com- mittee 1 1. Future Pans: Attend college and get married. HELEN LYNN HUNTER- Cherries. Hel.” Activities: Band Front 10. 11. Captain 12; Library Council 12; Ski Qub 11; A.F.S. 10; Bye Bye Birdie 10. Favorite Song: The Rose. Future Pans: Spend the summer at the shore, work, then cosmetology school. JON IGLESIAS LISA IVORY NADINE JACOBUS- Dino. Invasion 1313'. Activities: F.F.A. 10. 11. 12; Powder Rjff 11. 12. Favorite Song: Free Bird Future Pains. Go to college for forestry, marriage later. JOHN JANETTE PATRICIA L. JOHANSSON- Spat. Rat. Activities: Drill Team 10. 11. 12; Drill Team Captain 12; A.F.S. 12; Year- book Staff 1 1. Favorite song: Maybe Tonight. Future Pans: Go to college and find my prince charming. and live happily ever after. CINDY JOHNSON LORETTA ANN JONES NANCY KAISER- Kais. Ki. Activi- ties : Softball 10, 11. 12; Student Coun- cil 10. 11. 12; German Qub 11; Outdoors Unlimited 10. 11. Favorite Song: No- body Gets Over Loving You. Future Pans: Go to college and find someone to settle down with, and to share our lives together. LAURIE DEBRA KAMRAS- Squints. Laur. Activities: A.F.S. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Qub 10; German Oub 11; Year- book Staff 1 1; National Honor Society 11. 12; Ubrary Council 12. Favorite Song: “GoodGirls Don’t.” Future Pans: To find my Knight in Shining Armor, who’ll come to my em-o-tion-al rescue ! BRIAN KANE KATHRYN ELLEN KAUFFMAN- Twi- light Zone.” Coffeecake. Activities: Basketball 10; Medical Careers Club 10; Colorguard 1 1; Drill Team 12; Bas- ketball Manager 11. Favorite Song: Starting Over. Future Pans: Get a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science, then on to a business school for extra training. Marriage and many children. ROBERT KERKENDALL SUSAN KERKENDALL THERESA KIMBLE- Turtle.” Activi- ties: Chorus 10; Powder Puff Football 11.12. Favorite Song. Some Misunder- standing. Future Pans: To find the better things in life, settle down and be happy. DAVID KINGSBURY- Dave. Activi- ties: F.F.A. 12; F.F.A. judging 12 Favorite Song: Cross-eyed Mary Future Pans: Go to college, get a good, independent job and buy some land. JOSEPH KINNEY BARBARA ANN KINTNER- Face. Activities: Field Hockey 10. 11; Softball 10. 11; Outdoors Unlimited 10; Powder Rjff football 11. Future Pans: College, a good paying job. and marriage. DREW KISZONAK THOMAS KOEPFLER PETER B. KOSTROBALA- Pete. The Boss. Activities: Chorus: 10. 11. 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Drama Oub 11.12; Student Council 11. President 12; Tech- nical Staff Director 10. 11. 12. Favorite Song: The Quest. Future Pans: Col- lege at NYU. major in scenic and light- ing design, and earn a masters degree. Live each day one at a time. BARBARA KOTULICH RUTH M KUNSMAN- Ruthie. Activi- ties: Ubrary Council 12; Natinal Honor Society 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. Future Pans: Go to college, marriage. THOMAS LACEY HELENE C. LAMSON- Helen Green, Helenore. Activities: Reid Hockey 10. 11. 12; Key Oub 11. 12; Yearbook Sports Editor 12; Basketball Statis- tician 11. 12; Miss Football Candidate 12. Favorite Song: Hell Is For Children. Future Pans: Attend Lock Haven State College, get married and enjoy life. JEFFREY R. LAU- Cap. The Cat.” Activities: Student Council 10. 11; Base- ball 12. Favorite Song: ’’Stairway to Heaven. Future Pans: Go to a mec- hanics institute, get married, and make a lot of money. DEBBIE LEINBACH WILLIAM ALAN LEVINE- Activities: A.F.S. 10. 11. President 12; Exchange Student to Holland 1 1; National Honor Society 11. 12; Student Council Vice- President 1 1; Yearbook Activities Edi- tor 1 1. Photo Oub 1 1; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Future Pans: College. Graduate school, hard work. CHERYL ANN LEY- Activities: A.D.S. lO; Chorus 1 1; DECA 12. Favorite Song: We May Never Pass This Way Again. Future Pans: Find a good job. event- ually get married and have a family, try to be the best person I can possibly be JANETTE MARIE LEYBURN- Butch.” Ja.” Activities: Varsity Cheerleading 10. 11. Co-captain 12; Key Oub 11. Secretary 12; Drama Club 11. 12; Bye Bye Birdie’’ 10. You’re a 178 Charlie Brown'l 1; Steering Committee 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; German Club 1 1. Favorite Song: Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me. Future Plans: College, hit the world like a landslide, live in Europe, and not get married till I’m 25 so Tracy can win $50 from her mother. MAJORIE L. LISK- Marj. Squeekie. Activities Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; A.F.S. 10; Photo Qub 12; Class Trip Planning Com- mittee 12. Favorite Song: The Rose.” Future Pans. Spend the summer at the shore and work. TRACY ANN LUNDGREN- “Splish. Activities: Softball 10; Outdoors Unlimit- ed 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Class Executive Committee 10. 11. 12. Favor- ite Song: Plano Man.” Future Plans. College. Live life to its fullest. Keep in touch with W.H.R. friends. Go to the Gass of 81’s 25th reunion in a limousine with a chauffeur. Collect my $50. NELLIE M. LYNCH- Bucky. Activities: Cross Country 11; Basketball 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Favorite Song: He's So Shy. Future Plans: College, own health spa. then marriage. JOANNE MAGYAR- Jo.” Mag. Fa- vorite Song: Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Future Plans: I plan to get a good full time job and to enjoy life as it comes. KRIS L. MAGYARITS- Beau. Activi- ties: Soccer 11; Photo Qub 12; Radio Electronics Gub 11. Favorite Song: Qose to the Edge. Future Plans: Become extremely rich, buy a record- ing studio, and commercial art. KELLY J. MAHONEY- Smellie. Ma- honey !! Activities: Steering Commit- tee 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader 10: Out- doors Unlimited 10; Wilderness Ex- perience 12. Favorite Song: Turn the Page. Future Plans: Discover self- preservation and take life as it's forced upon my tired bones ! SANDRA MANZONI STEVE MARTIN DORALEE MAUL- Tick. Dee. Activi- ties: J.V. Cheerleader 10. Varsity Cheer- leader 1 1. Favorite Song; Freebird. Future Plans: Secretarial career, beauty school, marriage. ROBERT MAYBERRY- Bob.' Mayb. Activities: Wrestling 10. 11. 12; AIASA 12. Favorite Song: Free Bird. Future Plans: Rock and Roll star, enjoy the wilderness, and make lots of money. MICHELE McCAULEY- Mitch. Activi- ties: A.F.S. 10. 1 1. 12; German Oub 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Library Council 12; Outdoors Unlimited 10; Yearbook Staff 1 1. Future Pans: Col- lege and then graduate school for veter- inary medicine. CHRISTINE F. McCLUNG- Sticks. Fred. Activities: Chorus 10. 11. 12. Favorite Song: Rise Again. Future Plans: To do God's will always in my life, and to live each day as if it were my last. JENNIE MclNTYRE NANCY McMANUS DARIN K. MELBERGER- Dog. Activi- ties: Basketball 10. 11; Golf 10. 11. 12; Wilderness Experience 12. Favorite Song: Rosalita. Future Pans: Go to college at North Carolina State for En- gineering. RENEE MENEAR- Vac. Nae. Activi- ties: Spanish Gub 10; Medical Careers Gub 11; Powder Puff Football 11. 12; Favorite Song: Babe. Future Plans: Go on to be an x-ray technician, get married and have children. NANCY MARIE MERRILL- Activities: Varsity Track 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 11. Favorite Song: The Long and Wind- ing Road”. Future Pans: Attendcolege to become an elementary education teacher. STEPHANIE MILEWSKI- Steph. Activities: Powder Puff Football 11. 12. Future Pans: Travel, then go to a two-year college for accounting or data processing. CHERYL L. MILLER- Oieb.” Activities: Ski Gub 10. 11. 12; Student Council 10; Wilderness Experience 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Favorite Song: Yesterday. Future Pans: Col- lege. establish a career, travel, get married, have a family, and be happy. TAMARA MILLER MEREDITH L. MORSE- Activities: Library Council 12. Future Pans: To attend college with the inten- tion of earning a B.S. degree in Physics. ULRIKE MUELLER- Uli. Activities: Volleyball Oub for 3 years. Favorite Song: When I Believe in You. Future Pans: I want to be a goldsmith. PAUL MURRAY JOHN MARK NATISHAN- Nat. John. Activities: Library Council 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Golf 11. Future Pans: College, accounting and business administration. Travel - enjoy life. Marriage. CRAIG NEGOESCU- Nego. Activities: Marching. Stage. Concert Band 10. 11,12; Favorite Song: Oneof These Days. Future Pans: Attend Calhoun M.E.B.A. or Cal Arts- I'll be a Marine engineer or Movie Director. KAREN NICHOLAS- Rckle.” Activities: Miss Football Candidate 12. Future Pans: College. MICHAEL O’BRYON- Buzz.” OB” Activities: Football 10; F.F.A. 10. 11. Favorite Song: Old Man.” Future Pans: Go to a technical school to learn a career and become a certified mec- hanic. JOY RENEE OOSTDYK- Joie. Activi- ties: A.F.S. 11. 12; Outdoors Unlimited 11; Concert Band 10; National Honor Society 11. 12. Future Pans: Attend a 4-year college as a French major. Career as a translator. God willing. I would also like to open my own Gymnas- tics school and then get married. KAREN ANN PACE- Pacey” Botel” Activities: J.V. Softball 10; German Oub 11; V.I.C.A. 12; Outdoors Unlimit- ed 10; Oas Representative 10. 11. 12. Favorite Song. Baker St. Muse. Future Pans: Become a beautician. MARK A. PALISCAK- Link. Jack. Activities: Baseball 10; Soccer 10. 11, 12; Key Oub 10. 11. 12; Track 12; Steering Committee 10. 11. 12. Out- doors Unlimited 10. Favorite Song: Sailing.” Future Pans: Attend a 4- year college for communications or psychology and eventually live at the shore. CURT D. PANTUSO- Tus. True.” Activities: Football 10. 1 1. 12; Baseball 1 1; Key Gub 12. Favorite Song. “Like a Hurricane. Future Pans: County Col- lege of Morris for Criminal Justice and eventually become a State Trooper. CAROLYN PAVILONIS- Carol.” Activi- ties: Cheerleader 10; Track 10; Student Council 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Future Pans: College, establish a career, travel, marry, get rich and have fun! DAWN PERRINE- Activities: Swing Flags 10. 11, 12; Steering Commit- tee 10. 11; Qass Vice President 12. Favorite Song: Beansin My Ears. BARBARA PETERS NANCY LEE PETERS- Prance. Ac- tivities: Gass Treasurer K). II. 12; Out- doors Unlimited 10.11; Ski Club 10. 11.12; Boys’ Basketball Statistican 11.12; A.F.S. II; National Honor Society 12. Favorite Song. First Time. Future Pans: Go to college for computer science and after go on and live life to the fullest. TAMMY PETERS- George.” Butter Fingers. Activities: F.F.A. IO. II. 12; Medical Careers Gub 10. II. Favorite Song: Take the Long Way Home.” Future Pans: Go to college to become a nurse or a hairdresser. SCOTT T. PHELAN- Beard . Joe Chrysler” Activities: Radio Gub 12. Fav- orite Song: Born to Run. Future Pans: College. ALAN PHILLIPS- Activities: Marching Band 10. 12; Concert Band IO. II. 12; Drama Oub II. Future Pans: College. GINA M. PISCITELLI- Activities: Fine Arts Oub 10; Library Council II. 12. Favorite Song: I Love You Just the Way You Are. Future Pans: College and marriage. DEBORAH PLETZER MICHAEL SCOTT POERKSEN- Pork- butt”. Mike. Activities: Senior Gass P-esident 12; Steering Committes 10.1.12: National Honor Society II. 12: Key Oub 12; AFSII; Student Council Executive Com- mittee II. Favorite Song: Stairway to 179 Heaven. Future Pans: Go to college, get married, and enjoy life while watch- ing the NY Mets replace the NY Yankees as the � 1 sports team in New York Qty!! JONILYNN MARIE POLLOCK- Spit- fire. Activities: F.F.A. 10. 11. 12; Field Hockey 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12. Favorite Song; Smokey Mountain Rain. Future Pans: Work on a farm, and eventually own my own farm. ALLEN PONSINI- Perez. Activities National Honor Society II. 12; A.V. IO. II. 12; Drama Qub 10. II. 12. Future Pans: College, travel, live life as it comes. BILL POWELL JAMES JOSEPH RAPSIS- Jimbo.” Act- ivities: Varsity Football II. 12; J.V. Basket- ball II. 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Base- ball II. 12; Key Qub II. 12. Favorite Song: Greeks Don't Want No Freaks. Fu- ture Pans: College and have a great time. JOHN REBINSKI- B.J. Activities: Ski Qub 11. 12. Future Pans: Attend Du- bois College, a branch of Penn State. DONNA REESE EDWARD A. REESE- Shah of Baritone Uncle Eddie. Activities: Marching Band 10. II. 12; Drama Oub II; Concert Band 10. II. 12; All-County Band II. 12; Jazz Band 10. II. 12; County Chorus II. 12; Transcender Staff 12; Technical Staff 10. II; Favorite Song: Children of San- chez. Future Pans: Attend college and m«uor in communications, and pos- sibly get into play by play com- entary. RICHARD JOHN RENNER- Rich . Activ- ities: Radio Qub II; Photo Qub 12; Radio- Qectronics Qub 12. Future Pans: At- tend College, mayor in communications or photography, buy and convert WCRV into an FM rock station after becoming a multi-millionaire. FONDA G. RINEHART- Neen. Activ- ities: F.B.L.A. II. 12; Wilderness Exper- ience 12. Favorite Song: Freebird. Future Pans: Go to college, then mar- riage and a family. JANINE YVONNE ROBERTS- Activi- ties: Chorus 10; Spanish Oub 10. 11; A.F.S. 10. 11. i2; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Drama Oub 10. 12. Medical Careers Oub 11; Favorite Song: All My Life. Future Pans: Go to college, get marri- ed. but most important, to glorify the Lord in everything I do. ROBIN ROBERTS JACQUI LYNN ROCHELLE- Jac. Acti- vities: Band IO; Basketball 10; DECA 12. Future Pans: Get a good job. attend college, get married, travel. RICHARD L. RODWELL- The Rod- Activities: Cross Country 10; Baseball 10.11. 12; Football II. 12. Favorite Song: Always and Forever. Future Pans: Attend Somerset County College for one year, then transfer to Kean or Trenton State to play football and m2yor in Business Management. DONNA M ROGERS- Activities: All County Chorus II. 12; High Silks 10. II. 12; Student Council IO. II. 12; Favorite Song: All Out of Love. Future Pans: College for Early Childhood Education, travel, marriage, raise a big family, and have lots of money. ADRIENNE ROY- Andy. Activities: Field Hockey 10. II; Band II. 12; Outdoors Unlimited 10. II. Track 10; National Honor Society II. 12: A.F.S. II. 12; Key Oub II. Favorite Song: If. Future Pans: At- tend college and become a pro-football physical therapist. marriage and travel. JAMIE M. RUSH- Marne. Activities: Varsity Cheerleader 10. II. 12; FBLA II; Ski Qub 10. Future Pans: Go to college, get married and travel. KARYN RUSH TERRY RUSHING DIANE SANBORN- Activities: Drill Team 10. II. 12; Qass Steering Committees 10. 11. 12; Student Council II. Future Pans: Go to college, travel, later get married PRISCILLA SANTIAGO- Chia. Activities: Track and Field 10. II. 12; Corresponding Secretary for AFS II. 12; Student Coun- cil 10. Future Pans: Attend college for 4 years to nrayor in computer science. Work for IBM or NHSH. Travel. MARY SCHAEFER- Favorite Song “That's Rock and Roll to Me. Future Pans: Find a job that best suits me. CAROLE SCHANDER- Activities: Out- doors Unlimited 10; AFS 10. II; Color Guard 10; Twirling II. 12; Twirling Cap- tain 12. Future Pans: Go to business school for one year. CRAIG PAUL SCHNAARS- Activities: AI ASA 12. Favorite Song: Bytor and the Snowdog. Future Pans: Lincoln Technical for field in computers. BROOKS SCHOTT WILLIAM JOHN SCHUCH-'Suche'. Bill. Activities: Soccer II; Golf 10. II. 12; Stu- dent Concil; Homeroom Rep. II; A.V. II. 12. Favorite Song: “Frst Tme. Future Pans: College for computer science, mar- riage. children, make lots of money, have a big house, a big car. Make myself a name. CHRIS SCHUMANN- Shoe. Shoe- baby. Activities: Key Qub 10. 1 1. Vice President 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Mr. Football 12. Favorite Song: The Boss. Future Pans: Attend college for busi- ness and live a long, happy life. WEMJYSCHWART2KOFF- Ra i Activities: Outdoors Unlimited 10. II; Basketball 10. II. 12; A.F.S. 12; Yearbook Editor 12; National Honor Society 12. Future Pans: Attend college and major in computer science, get a job. and get married. JAMIE SEELEY- Ritter. Activities: Homeroom Representative 12; President of VICA 12; Miss Football Candidate 12; Wilderness Experience 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Future Pans: Go to college to study medical technology, get mar- ried someday. 180 W. BRIAN SHEA- Favorite Song: “T-N-T Future Pans: To teach karate. MICHAEL GLENN SNYDER- Mick the Quick. Barry. Activities: Key Oub 10. 11. 12; A.F.S. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 12. Favorite Song: Sometimes A Fantasy. Future Pans Go to college, get married. Live life to the fullest. SAMUEL E. SNYDER. JR - Activities Marching Band 10. II. 12; Stage Band 10. II. 12. Favorite Song: I Wish You Jesus. Future Pans: Drummer and lyric writer for a Christian rock band. Eventually will record. We're doin it for the glory of JESUS CHRIST! STACEY SNYDER- Spacey . Tate. Activities: High Silks Drill Team II. 12; Junior Qass Corresponding Secretary 11. Favorite Song: The Long and Wind- ing Road. Future Pans: Celebrate grad- uating. Look for a decent job. maybe far away. JAMES K. STANO- Jim. Activities: Steering Committee IO. 12; Oass Pres- ident II; Corresponding Secretary for Student Council II; Marching. Concert and Stage Bands 10. II. 12; Key Oub 10. II. 12; Outdoors Ulimited IO. II; Ski Oub IO. II. 12. Favorite song: “First Time. Future Flans: College in New England, then go on to law school. NANCY STENGER LUANNE STICKEL MELANIE LYNN STOCKER- Mel. Melsie. Activities: Flag Twirler 10. 1 1; Captain 12; FBLA 1 1; Spanish Qub 10; Steering Committee 10. Favorite Song. First Time. Future Pans: At- tend Taylor Business College for Com- puter Science, get married. SHERRILEE STOUDT- Sher.” Activi- ties J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11,12; German Oub 11; Spanish Qub 10; Key Oub 12; Christmas Dance Decorating Committee 12; Hunter Mountain and Vermont Ski Trips. 10. 11. respectively; AIFS Tour to Spain 10. Angerbach Tour to Germany 1 1. Future Pans: Attend College for Travel and Tourism Management, become a travel agent. Travel through every state in the U.S.. but most of all. be happy! DEBBIE SWETNAM- “Swet. Rt. Ac- tivities: Basketball 10. 11; Softball 10. 11; Homeroom Rep. 10. 11. Future Pans: College for two years, marriage someday. COLLEEN ANN SZUCS- Col. Szucie. Activities: AFS 10. II. 12; Field Hockey Statistician 10. Favorite Song: This is it.” Future Pans: Business school for ac- counting or secretarial work. I'm going to become a successful businesswo- man and then maybe I'll settle down and get married. GLENN T SZYMANSKI- Mr. Rotten. Activities: Baseball 10. 12. RICHARD TARTAGLIA LEISA LENEE THOMPSON- Activities: Cheering II. 12: Track 10. Favorite Song: Let Me Be Your Angel. Future Plans: I would like to go to secretarial college, then settle down with a good job. Marriage much further in the future. MARCIA LEE THOMPSON- Activities: Track IO. II. 12; FBLA 12. Favorite Song: “You're Special. Future Plans: College, career, marriage, children. MIKE THOMPSON- Tike. Activities: Baseball IO. II. 12. Favorite Song: “Eclipse” Future Plans: To get a good job at the Phone Company. CHRISTOPHER THORSEN BETH ANN TODD- Spider.” BAT.” Activities: Powder Rjff Football 11; DECA. 12: Drill Team 12; Library Council 12. Favorite Song: Lost in Love.” Future Plans: Get a well paying job. travel cross country. NANCY ANN TRAENKLE- Tran- quility. Activities: Cheerleader 11; Soccer 10; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Soft- ball 10; 11. 12; AFS 10. 11. 12; Hockey Manager 12; Boys' Basketball Manager 10. 11. Favorite Song: There's Always Tomorrow. Future Plans: College, career, a family. PATRICIA A. TRIMMER- Tripper. Activities: Cheerleader 10; Student Council 11. Future Plans: College, mar- riage. PATRICK TULLY- Pat. “Tull. Activities: Wilderness Experience 12; Favorite Song: The Song Remains the Same. Future Plans: Have a good time, go to college, get a better job. GLENN ANDREW VASKO- Turkey. Fred.” Activities: Stagehand 10. 11. 12; Concert band 11. 12; Marching Band 11. 12; Field Director 12; Student Council 12. Favorite Song: I Wish You Jesus. Future Plans: To be a guitarist in a Christian rock band, and to win souls for Jesus Christ before the Rapture. LAWRENCE K. WALLS- Lovey. Acti- vities: Football K). II. 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 12. Favorite Song: Reason. Future Pans: Join the Marine Corps. MAUREEN WARNKIN CYNTHIA JUNE WASHER- Sid.” Munchk. Favorite Song: People are Strange. Future Pans: To get out of New Jersey, build my race car. race a few small races, then on to Indy ! ANDY WEEKS- Favorite Song: Riding the Storm Out. Future Pans: Go to College for Drafting. PATRICIA WERNER MICHAEL WESTER- Activities: FFAI0. II. 12. Favorite Song: Light My Fire.” Future Pans: Automotive Mechanic. GLENN WHIPPLE CAROL WHITEHEAD- Sigma. Activi- ties: Drill Team 10. 11. 12; Student Council 10. 11; Corresponding Secre- tary 12; Wilderness Experience 12; Miss Football Candidate 12. Future Pans: Get an apartment and to to Drama or Modeling School. JILL WIDENOR TROY WILDRICK- Activities: Track 11. Future Pans: Receive a degree in aero- space engineering Also become a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. SUZANNE WILLEVER ROBERT WILLIAMS ANDREA WILSON- Andy . Activities: Concert Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. 1 1; C.I.E. 12. Future Pans: Marri- age. travel. USA ANN WINTERS- Twiggy. Ac- tivities: Varsity Cheerleading 10. 11. 12: Wlderness Experience 12; Key Qub 12. Favorite Song: Freebird. Future Pans: Attend a 2-year college for interior design-further education, travel, get married, and raise a family. Be happy! CHRISSI WOERNER MARK WOODRUFF PETER WORONOWICZ MICHAEL WYATT-“Wyatt-erb . Herbski . Activities: Football 12. Favorite Song: Wish You Were Here.” MICHELLE WYDNER SCOTT ZANGER- Activities: AIASA President 12. Favorite Song: Eclipse. Future Pans: Aerospace engineering. BONNIE S. ZULLO-' Bernandal.' Barn- door. Future Pans: Attending busi- ness school for travel and tourism. Marriage, raising a family, and being happy I Sponsors BOWERS, SCHUMAN St WELCH Rte. 31 North Washington, N.J. 07882 FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK of NORTHWEST JERSEY Route 10 Succasunna, N.J. 07876 FORD FURNITURE STORE 37 East Washington Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 JA-CE COMPANY, INC. 129 Church Street New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 NEW JERSEY WATER CO. Washington District 68 E. Washington Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 THE WITTE CO., INC. P.O. Box 47 Route 31, South Washington, N.J. 07882 182 Benefactors MARTIN WESTON CO. PLUMBING, HEATING COOLING 572 Buckley Ave. Oxford. N.J. 07863 ANDERSON HOTEL, INC. Box 21 R.D. � 2 Washington, N.J. 07882 ALEX BOCKO Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. 102 W. Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 DR. LOUIS W. WASSER R.D. 1, Box 199 Washington. N.J. 07882 BRESLIN-PRITCHARD AGENCY, INC. 15 Broad Street Washington, N.J. 07882 BROADWAY LAWN MOWER SALES SERVICE Box 64. Krouse Lane Broadway. N.J. 08808 GENE CASTNER CONTRACTOR-BUILDER 10 Park Hill Rd. Washington. N.J. 07882 CHAMPLAIN BIOLOGICAL SERVICE, INC. Glen Gardner. N.J. 08826 COMPUTER POWER, INC. 124 W. Main Street High Bridge. N.J. 08829 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 6c LOAN ASSOCIATION 48 W. Washington Avenue Washington. N.J. 07882 RAY C. COOPER, M.D. 1 73 E. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY Rt 31 North Washington, N.J. 07882 D S FLOOR COVERING 1 1 7 W. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 ELASTIMOLD DIVISION. AMERACE CORPORATION Newburg Road Hackettstown. N.J. 07840 KEN FISHER Electrical Contractor. Inc. R.D. 3. Box 1 07A Washington. N.J. 07882 FLIEGAUF'S 1 7 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 GERO’S PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE 63 Jackson Avenue Washington, N.J. 07882 GIBBS REALTORS INC. Elmer Gesner. Realtor 21 7 Main Street Hackettstown. N.J. 07840 183 HICKS PRINTING CO. 13 W. Church Street Washington. N.J. 07882 HODAKOWSKI DETRANO, CPA 74 Youmans Avenue Washington. N.J. 07882 KAREN LU SPORTSWEAR 162 E. Washington Avenue Washington. N.J. 07882 KOBERS AUTO SALVAGE Montana Mountain Washington. N.J. 07882 LUCKEV’S AUTO BODY Box 158-A RD 1 Washington. N.J. 07882 MAYBERRY’S SALES SERVICE INC. Box 1 13 Main Street Port Murray, N.J. 07865 MCDONALD’S OF HACKETTSTOWN 202 Mountain Avenue Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 MIKE’S AUTO BODY SHOP Route 31 Washington. N.J. 07882 MILLER’S AUTO CENTER 66 Route 31 North Washington! N.J. 07782 MINASSIAN STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 54 East Washington Avenue Washington. N.J. 07882 MITCHELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 825 Walnut Street Easton. PA. 18042 MOBIL CHEMICAL CO. Route 57 Washington, N.J. 07882 MULLIGAN’S Wall Street Oxford. N.J. 07863 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Moore Ave. Berry St. Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 NERBAK JEWELERS 1 51 Main Street Hackettstown. N.J. 07840 OAKWOOD LANES Route 31 Washington. N.J. 07882 OXFORD TEXTILES. INC. Oxford. N.J. 07863 PANTUSO’S PIZZA Route 31 North Washington. N.J. 07882 PRIME VEAL FARMS, INC. Box 37 Broadway. N.J. 08808 184 THE RADIO SHOP, INC. A Radio Shack Dealer” 18 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 RALPH'S KING SIZE MOTEL Route 57 East Washington, N.J. 07882 RAPSIS ROOFING REPAIRS R.D 1, Box 256A Washington, N.J. 07882 LOU REDA, INC. 44 N. 2nd Street Easton, PA. 18042 FRANK RVMON SONS Route 31 South Washington, N.J. 07882 SCHEIDER’S KITCHENS 110 Rte. 31 North Washington. N.J. 07882 SMITH MOTOR CO.. INC. Route 31 South Washington. N.J. 07882 SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE Rte. 31 South Washington. N.J. 07882 WARNKIN EXCAVATING Cemetary Road Washington, N.J. 07882 WARREN COUNTY PHARMACY 13 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N.J. 07882 WARREN COUNTY STATIONARY, INC. 30 E. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 WARREN HILLS HEALTH CENTER R.D. 4, Box 47 Washington. N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON AUTO PARTS, INC. Route 31 Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON AUTO SALVAGE Route 57. Box 127 Washington. N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO.. INC. 44 E. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON LODGE 512 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 31 Bel videre Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 1 34 Belvidere Avenue Washington. N.J. 07882 SENIOR CLASS OF 1981 President - Michael Poerksen Vice-Pres. - Dawn Perrine Treasurer - Nancy Peters Corr. Secty. - Carol Whitehead Record Secty. - Lisa Gesner Patrons AGWAY Rte. 57 West Washington. N.J. 07882 ROBERT P. BATHGATE Rt. 1. Box 181 Port Murray. N.J. 07865 R. A. BOWMAN FUEL OIL CO. Rt 31 (S) R.D. 3 Box 348 Washington. N.J. 07882 BURD CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, INC. East Wshington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 CITIZENS BANK. N.A. Rte. 57 Broadway. N.J. 08808 THE COBBERY UPHOLSTERY SHOP R.D. 1 Rte. 57 West Washington, N.J. 07882 DEVOE FUNERAL SERVICE 136 West Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 DURYEA'S SALES SERVICE Valley Auto Sales Rte. 31 South Washington. N.J. 07882 FATIMA TRAVEL 360 Belvidere Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 FORD FUNERAL HOME 234 West Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 DR. MRS. FELIX FOSCHETTI JR. West Church Street Washington. N.J. 07882 FRANK'S AMOCO SERVICE Changewater Rd. Washington, N.J. 07882 GORGA ATHLETIC WEAR 966 Main Street Paterson. N.J. 07503 DR. MRS. WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH Jonestown Road Oxford. N J. 07863 KAY’S BEAUTY NOOK P.O. Bldg. Changewater, N.J. 07831 LEACOCK AND COMPANY. INC. 51 South Uncoln Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 LEVINE'S SHOE STORE 6 E. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 UN SUPPLY CO. — PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES Rte. 31 North Washington. N.J. 07882 OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY 77 E. Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 POHATCONG MEMORIAL POST 6701 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Springtown Rd. Washington, N.J. 07882 RAINBOW REALTY 1 13 East Washington Ave. Washington. N.J 07882 REDS BODY SHOP Rte. 31 North Washington. N.J. 07882 S.E.A. AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS. INC. Pershing Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Shop Rite Shopping Center Washington. N.J. 07882 186 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. VIKON TILE 26 W Washington Ave. 130 North Taylor Street Washington. NJ. 07882 Washington. N.J. 07882 STROUDSBURG SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 10O North 8th Street Stroudsburg. PA 18360 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Rte. 31 Washington. N.J. 07882 THREE BROTHERS NURSERY R.D. � 3 Box 125 Rte. 57 Washington, N.J. 07882 TUXEDOS BY NAETONE. INC. Bldg. N. Shopping Plaza Rte. 206 Newton. N.J. 07860 WARREN VOLKSWAGON - AUDI. INC. Rte. 57 East Washington, N.J. 07882 WASHINGTON WOMENS CLUB. INC. 72 W. Johnston Street Washington, N.J. 07882 Warren Hills Regional High School Advisor: Mrs. McCool President: Gndy Aimer WARREN HILLS CEASS OF 1982 President - Fran Berberich Vice Pres. - Bob Yawger Treasurer - Ken Traenkle Recording Secty. - Tina Wallis Corresponding Secty. - Dawn Wamkin YOUNG ELECTRIC CO. 315 Mt. Bethel Rd. Port Murray. N.J. 07865 HORN'S FASHIONS. INC. COHEN'S OF WASHINGTON 33 East Washington Ave. Washington. N.J. 07882 187 A A Fnend A Fnend A Friend Again Abilities. Inc. Barry Ackerman Mr. 6« Mrs. Carl Ackerman Mrs Marie Ackerman Mr William Ackerman Clifford C. Adams Mr St Mrs Harvey Adams The Adlers-Good Luck Jacqui The After-backs University of Akron-Akron Akron Zips Rosemary Joe Albanese Albert 6« Michele Best of luck to graduating class Frank Altruda - Dewitt Clinton H.S • 5 Mr. Mrs George Ameer AJie Kennedy-Arr.way Dan Lois Andrews 6« Family Angel Denise Marianne Angelozzi PAck Angelozzi Sharon Angelozzi Sue Angelozzi Anna loves Bob Annual Toad Jump Al Annunziata Anonymous Ashley “81 Anthony Margret Atbnello Bev AttineNo Tom Atbnello David Au Mr Mrs. Aurenzi Aunt Frances Anal Dante Azuza B Babe Joe L. Babe. . . I love you Trent Bailey Brian Bakker Kerri Bakker Robert Si Mary Baldwin Robin Baldwin Mr. Si Mrs Dave Balfour Barbara E. Bamford Diana R Bamford Mr Si Mrs. Jos Si Family Saliva Banteen Barb 6i Bill -79-81 Barb loves Bill Barbara and Lee Snkbeil Mr Si Mrs Dirk Bar ends Mr Si Mrs Henry Barends Richard Si Linda Barnngton Joe Si Bonnie B-t'one Lisa Si Tess Bathgate Mick Bathgate Jerry Baucom Julia Baucom Lois Baucom Stephen Baucom John Bayliss Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bayliss B.C.G.G. Mr £. Mrs Nelson Beam “Bear- Bears Friend Larnsa and Kyle Beasley Terry Beasley goalie” The Beasley Family Mrs Alice Beers Mr. Si Mrs Donald C Biesel Mrs Mildred Belkey Mr. Si Mrs Frederick Bell . and on the eighth day God created - Benny Hill Susan Bergsma Best wishes from Butt Lee Frances Beyer B G. is my spankeny Mr and Mrs Bisson Big Swet Bill Bogaert Bill Si Barb together forever Bill 6i Dora.ee Bill. Patb Si Meiame “Bird Joyce Bittner Lisa Si Lynne Bittner Michelle Bittner Mr Mrs Blackwood Bluebeard's Birthday Bob 6i Oieryl Bob. JoAnn. Stacy and Bobby Don Si Edna Bodme Boges Boged a Booster The Boiivers Mr. Si Mrs Edward Botzanson Bom for Adventura “BOY Karen Burd Si Patrick Boyle Bra nde Lee-Blum Breath Mr. Jamce Breslin Rose 6i Bill Brewster Thelma Frank Brewster Linda 6. Bill Bresbn Michael Breslin The Bro Muriel Brook Tiny Si Harold Brown Bru 6. Best F iend Corky Mr. Si Mrs. Anton Brunner Mr. Si Mr� . Bruno B Squad Hockey � 1 BUB BA'' '82 Buck Mq or Bod the Builder Rob Si Jody Bunting Arty Burd Jackie Burd Joy Burd Mr. Si Mrs Robert W Burd Betty Si Herb Burham Herb Si Betty Burham Herb Burham Jr. Elsie Burke Margaret Burke-JFK HS. Bronx Mr. Si Mrs. James Burn The Last of Burt? Roy. John. Ronnie Si Ricky Bush Frank Bush Roy Si Mary Bush Bushwackers '81 BUZZY C Bonme Curtin Clyde and Michele 3 15 80 Melissa Craig Cranes Mens Shop C T rue- Pappa Michael Si Joe Cabone Madahne Cabone Corvette Cadet Si Sussie Stateliner Doreen Cals Mr 6i mrs. Terry Cals Kiane Canmto Laura Canmto Cookie Lee Car mod y - 1962 Buzz Si Donna Castner Grove Si Cot Car roil Larry 7 Debbie Castner Nick Leon Cauelie CDS Cecil Cal Si Al C Elasser Cepoms Associates Cepoms Corporation Freeholder Michaei Ce ponis Patncia Michael Cepoms Challenge the World in 83 Chef ter Chelsea Cher Tour 1980 Cherry Street Gang Ch.efy Si Dot Chips Victoria Chow's Jim Si Vilma Christian Mr. Robert Christine Mrs. Robert Ovisbne Cndy Comil My Fnend Forever Cndy -n- BiD Clancy Si Tnsha o-Class F. Class of 83“ Oass of 82 . WERE THE BEST Coffee Cake Mr Si Mrs. Nicholas Coaluce Mi renna Cole Kate colins Congratulations From Bob Si Jayna Mr. Si Mrs. George Cook Jr Rosemane Cook Mr Si Mrs. Wiliam Cook Mr. Si Mrs. Donald Cook Brenda Coopar Edward Coopar Sr. Ester Cooper Joyce Cooper Pop Cooper Sandy Cooper Elizabeth Rachel Cosh Marie Costa Ido-JFK HS Captain Si Mrs J.K. Coulson Cox's 7 grandsons Everett Andrew Cox Jr. Frank 6i Brenda Cox Si Family Jack Tony Cox Rev 6. Mrs H Wayne Cramsey Crawford Mrs Shirley Crawford Consvela Croco mo Debbie Cullen John Cos sen Joann Roger Creek D Dorothy 6i Jenny Deanna Si Alyssa Carl 6i Ch ns tine DelCarrxio Melody 6« Adam Dagys Brian Si Berrue Dante Family Joseph A Dante Co. Mickey D Antonio D J. Davis Dave Si Renee Steely Dan Dave Loves Tammy D. David Si Tracy Bill Davie Mrs Christine Davis Don Si Ann Davidson Pvt. Bll Davidson Dawn Si Glenn Dawn Sis Cheb Pa Bette J. Dean Debbi Si Phil Mrs. Si Mr. Thomas F. Debacco Marylou Dee me r Ester Defrosia John Si Denise DeRMps Mr 6. Mrs R. DeRlIlpis Janet Degnan Mr Si mrs Jesse Degroff The Future Debroner. •n memory of Edmond Delotto Marlene Delorenzo Thomas Delorenzo Bobtx Demillio Laura Devatt Fay Dempster Denac The Menace '85 Diane 7 Gary Donna Dietrich Mr Mrs ail Dimarco Rick Ada 7 Jeremy Dittmar Wendy Dittmar Donald 6i Daffy Duck Dave Donahoe Donna Loves Mark Donny Harriet Doreen Loves Randy Rosa lie Si Dominic Drago Jamie Drager Janie Drager Jared Drager Bob Drabik Drayton Island South Shore Dock Assoc Dreamer Doug W Drennon The Druff ner Family Washington Dunkin Donuts Walter Dunlap Mr. Si Mrs Edward Dumn Dwayne Si Kelly Dirty Gurdie Class of 81 E Earl. Marlene S Boys Marie Barnshaw Ed 6. Pooh Edith Si Cox Ed -n- Mary Ann Winters Lon. Scott. Si Tim Edwardds Jaan Eichorn-DeWitt Cliton H S. Bronx N.Y. Donna M Eick In Loving Memory of Howard H. Bek Mqjone C Bek The Biers Wes Si Anna Bdrtdge K M ENZ. Landscape Architect Mr. Si Mrs James A Emery Emwa Ephesians 2 8-9 Mr Si Mrs. E G. Ernekson Mr Sc Mrs Patrick Ernco Eddie Ersalesi Joan Erse test F Martin Fleming Ed Farley God Bless America Jean Farley. Good Luck Melonie” Farr ah Rich. Debbie Si Jennifer Fass Dot Si Barney Fentzlaff Mr� . Isabelle Ferraro Mike Fern Forget Mr Si Mrs Gerald Finken Ralph 6i Joan Flore Ralph Si Joan Flore Fish '82' Fish. Flfi Si Gert 8C Jason Fisher Mr Si Mrs. Ken Fisher Flatbed 6« overdrive Mrs. Candace Fleming Vanessa Fleming Evelyn J Fbegauf Flo Rowers Frank Si Dot Emery. T.L.. A.A.F. Frank Si Conme Fogge Free Bird The Friendly Game Room Friends - 79 Gndy Si Joe Frltts Fran B Loves Joey T. Linda Si Larry Franc ey Carl J. Ferankenfled Chris Froelich Ed Froelich Edward Froelich Jeff Froelich Mane Froebch Mary Ellen Froebch Frizz Si Keck Mr. Si Mrs Edward Fultz Patrick Fullerton Mr. 6 Mrs. William Fullerton G Jakki Godfrey Mr G Bruce Gardener Mr Si Mrs Darwin Gardner Mrs Della Gardner Joan Gardner Satch Gardner Mr 6i Mrs. Paul Garcia Jr. St Paul Rich. Carol. Si Trevor Garey Gary. Joann. Si Jessica Jan Gebert Robert Gebert Gene. Linda Farber Si Family Gina Loves Jose Mr. Si Mrs. Adam Gtoglio Robin Ann Gioriando Barb Gittins June Si Len Gittins Lucy Gittins HR 1 1 1 Bob Gu ill a no Private Lines' Theresa Giass-JFK HS Bronx. N.Y. Glenn Si Jim Joseph Glosek Go Get 'Em Ry Boys The loldberger Family Good By And Good Ridins Good-Bye Warren Hills Good Class of '76 Good Luck Good Luc l Donna Good Luck Eichlm, Signed A Friena Good Luck F inster� '81 Good Luck from Mlnassm Studio Good Luck Guiner Si Shad Good Luck Kids Good Luck Kimbo 83 Good Luck Mike. Love Puffy Good Luck Rea-Rea From Second Mom Good Luck '81 Russ Si Amy Good Luck Oass of '83 188 Good Luck to Class of 83 Good Luck Seniors of '81 Good Luck To AB My Frtor.d-. 0 or lm ft Sandy Cx sa Thomas Bonme Gould Graduate of 1931 Randy Groff 81 Dr 6 Mrs R H Gr iama Gray Lynne Honda Groff Carolina Grovas Sdnay Grovas Mr Mrs Gruware Family Ch arfce Gruvar Josephine Guinn JFK HS. Bronx Anthony Joseph Guzman Ms Cathy Gyunca George Gyurica Mr 6 Mrs Paul Gyurica H Mr G Mr . Richard Harpster Heart Mss Sharon Haggerty Mr Mrs H Hague John Hague Mis Batty Ann Haines Margaret Halpm-JFK HS Bronx Mr St Mrs Handley George 6« Kathy Handley Mr. Mr . Richard Harpster Thomas Hardlmar Jrr Handrix Harr. Sharon The Haverin Family Hay Jaweii Sherry Hoff Harold Si Sara Tammy 6i Wally Harrin Mr S Mrs. Richa d Harth Mr. Si Mrs. Harry Morns Karm Si Riyflis Hartman Molly Hatchet Dads Haytaian Frank CDar Herman John D Haytaian Freeholder-Chuck Haytaian Mrs David Hayta.an Darrell Haytaian Jennifer Si Peter Haytaian Joan Haytaian Zakiaa Haytaian Betty 6i Phil Hazen Mr Si Mrs Healey 6i Family Carole Si John Halnnch Dorothy Si John Heinrich Mr 6i Mrs V Mender shot George St Kathy Handley The Hardman Family A delta Hanning Howdy From Hiawatha HI. Bob Rajowski. I Love You Hi. Doty. Good Luck-Tracy Hi-Ho Slver 6« Ton to Away Mr HiN Mr Si Mrs William Hodge Mr Si Mrs A R Hodg on Barbara 6t Harry Hoff Linda Hoffman Mr Gt Mrs Ansel B Hoffman Sharon Don Hoffman Sally Hoffman Vernon Hoffman John Hoffmaste' Lisa Hogan Mr 6« Mrs Warren Holden Hans Si Cooper Hu steln Johanna Si Bob Holz Buck Hon iko Lee Hoover Hope Si Charlie Si boys Mr. 6i Mrs. Horace Strauss Mr. Si Mrs David Hotchkin Barbara 6i Karen Hotchkin Howard Si Kata Hotchkin Wayne Hotchkin Les Horvath Mr. 6t Mrs Lester F Horvath. Sr Defier i- j.m Hoppock Mr Mrs Arnold J. Howell Mr Si Mrs EmH J. fAidock Hugh G Recti on Crissy Eileen Hughes HUGHV i eouon Huband Jim Hummel Debby Hull Oass of '72 Beve rely Hummer Earl Si Cora Hummer Pa trio a Hummer Cliff Gertrude Hummer Jean Hurst 4-H Oub (, Muss) Beck, 6. Charley Hutchison Hansie John 6i Menon Johnson Snaron Johnson '76 George Johnson '75 Gndy Johnson I I Choked Linda Lovelace I Finally Made It! I LOVE New York 1 Love You Bill, never doubt it • love. Nancy In Memory of Outdoor Unlimited In Memory of My Rap Pop. Mike Simmons (grand- daughter) Jennifer In Memory of Sherry '80 I’m glad you made it without me. Cath. Love Theres The Ingrams “It’s the HIMALAYA”- L-L. I Love Kevin J Mike. Ginger 6i Sarah Jerzak Jerry SS8 Jen ime 'IHMA Jeorge Homer Davis with a J Charles Jaques-Dewitt Clinton HS. Bronx. N Y. Gerry Jacqmein Jason Si Ron Mr Si Mrs. Paul Jamieson Mr Si Mrs Bob Jacobson and Family Chnsbe Jacobson Jackie 6. Carlas Jack� Jamesway Paza Sunoco Jamie St Wayne Jim-n Cheryl Jim 6t Linda Jim. Loretta 6« Hope JLS-143 Jr O.U.A M W C 16 J.P loves G.R. J.T. “JUNIOR” Joann 81“ Joan Si Jack Jod-e Bhil Jody Loves Brad June Johnson Anna Johnston John 3 7 Mr 6« Mrs. Dale Jones Joyce. Jay. Patty K Kan 6i Jill '81 The Kikemy Family Kirk Si Pam Anne Kelly Kafa ski Family Nancy Kafarski Nancy Kaiser Mr St Mrs Chester Kakareka Karen Si Erlie ( 79) Karen 6« Jimmy Chns Karirya Karen Kim. Keiiy John 80 ' Mabel 6 Bill Kauffman Kathy Kauffman Steve Keane Tom Si Bea Kenney Bob Kerr - Mr Acme” Korothy E Kerr Cathy Keeney Ralph Kerr Mr. 6i Mrs Kerr 6i Family Kelly-Jean “The Fly-Mo Been Mary 6. Charlie Kelson KEMPS The Kennedy Family Kenny 6« Marie Kim 6i Drew Ralph 6t Irene Kinsey George H Kirby Son John Klimko Mr 6. Mrs John KJimkO Becky Kunsman Lance M G Kostrobala Jan R Kostrobala Peter B. Kostrobala Stella Si Henery Kostrooala Danny Brat Kovacs Michael Si Etta Kovacs Ron Si Marylou Kovacs Michele Kovacs Alec Kowalchuk Mary Knight-JFK HS Bronx Joe Knaap Joe Knaap Joe. Andy. Francis S Simon Knaap Mr Si Mrs. Simon A Knaap Marshall Marylou Krause Mr Si Mrs Levi Knes Knsten 6i Brian Mr Si Mrs. Jacob Krolter The Krone e's Sally Kugelmeyer Mr Si Mrs David Kunsman L. Kurte L Peg Lacamera Ida Lacher-JFK HS. Bronx. NY Terry La Fa so The LaFaso's Unsala Lambarco Dewitt Qinton HS Carl Si Qaire Lance Konna Lasik Duke Lance Dave Si June Lance Lewis 6 Lillian Lance Mary Lance Mr. St Mrs Paul Lance Paul 6t Nancy Lance Peggy Lance Robert Si Joyce Lance Alice Langan-Dewitt Qinton HS Kimbo Lanerbach Mr Si Mrs Frank Lapjrta Mr. 6 Mrs John LaPorta Joe St Betty La Pi no Phylbs Lares Rich Lares 83'' a Rosano La Rosa-Dewitt HS Mr s Larkin Tom 6t Robbie Law-ecno Lawrel 6« Kevin Lea Alan Sweet Leafy 1 6 Char els M Lee Leigh Si Paul ‘8S Mercedes Leonardo-JFK HS Mr. Gt Mrs George Lesher LETS ESCAPE Robert Levine Lisa 6t Mark Lock Out For Class of '86 Greetings from: Lore Texas Lori Si Randy Love ’ya Arm Usa. Jim. Si Anne Lisa. Kathy. Carl and Scott LIST' CK O Mr Si Mrs John List Si Daughters Lttle Swet Katherine Lono Dewitt Clinton HS Thelma Lutz Lori ”80 M Mike Peggy Lucy Mardenly Mark 6� Shern Mitch Si Linda Markle Margie. Bnan. Dave Si kate Margie Si Larry Mr. Maginms Joan Magyar Mitzie Stephin Magyar Danna S Mario Mr. 6iMrs Enzo Mannelli Make A E3etter World' '83 John Maianga Mr. Si Mrs Richard Maianga Rich Maianga Steve. Tarry. Si Steven Maianga To: Michele Maiejko • A Very Special Friend Mall Theater Mr. Et Mrs. Andrew Maryuck Si Family Carol Matthaiss Bobby Matthew s Lon Tathews Mrs Alda Mattison Maui Family Linda Mayberry Stephen Mayberry Anna McDonough Mr Ed McDonough Lee McHugh The McNeil's Ted Y Dons Meixsell Mr 6t Mrs Harry Melberger Kevin Melberger Mr St Mrs Wayne Melberger Erm Si Barb Meshach John Sharon Metroke Mets are Graat' - MSP Bill Meurer Kathaleen Meurer Mrs Kathaleen Meurer To: Kathy Meyer, from a fnend Michele Si Tom M.ckey Si Debbie 80 Mickey. Jeanne Ryan Robin Mileili J.P. Mtlko Millie's Restaurant Jim Mi l son Mr Gt Mrs. John Milewski Maryann Milewski Stephanie Milewski Mi ndy-n-Keith “Misty-Boo Mr 6i Mrs Albert Miller Mr Si Mrs Ernest Miller Marty 6i Mike Miller R. Miller Mike is cute, adorable Si sexy Mike loves Deruse Laura Moinar The Mooney's. Oxford Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas J. Mooney Mr. Si Mr . Clifford Morgan and Family Evelyn Morin Mrs Richard Mono Mr Richard Mono Mother Marion Mount Pati Mount Mr Mrs. J. Moyer Muff Divers 81“ Tom 6i Niki Muiea Dee Munniksma George Munniksma Tim Munniksma Mom Gt Pap Munrnksma Pat. Chuck Si Eileen Murphy My Grandmother Melody St Sonny N A Nice Family Donna M Nabshan Mr. J Nabshan Mrs J Nabshan John M Nabshan Nancy Sings Ha' Ha! Gary. Sandi. Joey Si Amy Neeley Next to none m '81 Mr Nicoiosis - Nfccolosis s Pizza 1924 Theresa Niper No Regrets Coyote Rose Norci Nothing Notre Dame memones O Jearmete Ohirman A. Osmun Karen Osmun Gene O’Neil -JFK HS. Bronx N.Y Floyd Opdyke Irene Opdyke Linda Opdyke Robert Opdyke Mr. Si Mrs Orrok P Beverly Parks Usa Pscitelli The Paniatowski's Pat 6t Brandi Padgett Paulus Brothers Mr Si Mrs Dale Paulus Les B Paulus Lynn Paulus Shawn Padgett Mr Gt Mrs L. Pagan Genya Pantuso Pantoso's Pzza Mr Si Mrs Eugene T. Panza “Paradise Island Joe. Sue. ♦ Dane Panchuk Mr 6i Mrs Edgar Parks Gregg Parks Pat 6i Ginny Pat Gt Rich Mrs D. Pavtloms Mr W. Pavitorvs Peach Melba '81 Peepers” 72 Racing North Penn Magdaline Peruta-Dewitt Qinton NJ Mr Si Mrs Angelo Perrucci Pete 6i Sharon Gus Peters Mr 6. Mrs Gus Peters Janet Peters Kathleen Peters 189 Thelma Peters Joann Pfiugfelder Phil Sigs Rule Mr. Mrs Donald Phillips Greg Phillips -new Plot Idaho ♦ Worm Plppi ♦ Gypsy Coco Pip's Bar Plastic Finishing Inc. John Rokhooy Mr. Mrs. John Rokhooy Bob Pomieter Anthony Pomiei Don Pompei Mane Pompei Mr. fii Mrs. A Paoan Thomas Pompei Ponski Hartch Forever Ro Errve Poerksen Porkbutt Quag of 81 Forever Mr. Mrs. Edward R-ice P S. I Will Always love you Joe. From Donna Rjdgy. Doug C. Mike Rjgieses Mr. Mrs. Pugtese Ralph K. RjIis Alvin Purse I Q Bonnie Quigley Mike Quinn R Martha Robinson Mary Reo Mr 6� Mrs. Joseph Rowe Family Best of Luck Twiriers Bebe Le Strange'' Mr Mrs. John Renner Booker T. Rabbit Mr f Mrs. Robert Radmore ♦ Family Ralph Rainbow Guis Margaret Rathyon Nelli© Raub Melvin Dorothy Razawich ■ Victoria ♦ Veronica Mr. Mrs H Rebinski RedUne Evenyln Reitbaurer Remember the Hostages'? Renee M 6« Danny P. Frank R. Rhinehart Si Family Sally RhJnehart Richard Si Linda Kries Mr Mrs Stephen Richards Carl Si Sara Richline Rtck Rick Si Mary Cathy E. Riedel Jm Riedinger Dorothy M Rmdos Rios Mr. Sc Mrs. Henery Rios Ronnie Rittenhouse Ritter 'Q1 Bill 6i Helen Ritzer Aftjert Rivera The Robert! Family Robin 61 Glenn Robin -n- Glenn Robin St Ray - Memories” Pam Robbins '80 Rina Rochelle Qass of ‘84 Rocky Si Sher Roger. Bert, and The Kids Mr. Si Mrs Joseph Rogers Lynn Rohn Rente Ross Mike Rossignoi % Sonny Rotandi Jackie Rowe Joan Rowe Mrs Helen Rudy Chris Rupell 88 O. J. 6i Mary Rupell John Si Walt Rush Mr Si Mrs Franklin Rush Mr. Si Mrs Willard Rush Russ Si Ty Alice Rymon Ben Si Debbie Rymon Harry M Rymon S Mary Spengler Robert Betty Sc hander Dr Carl Sagan The Salsa Kid Phil Sanderson Sam and Shelby “Sauce” Mr Si Mrs. Edward Schultheis Mr. Si Mrs. John SCheibley Mr Schoonover Mr. Si Mrs Leonard Schumann Schumuch Mr Si Mrs Norman J. Schnetzer Nancy Schnetzer and Rich Cotton Mr Si Mrs R.C. Schuch Mr. Si Mrs Joseph M. Schwind Carl Si Barb Schutts Bob and Charlotte Scotland Scott Loves Kim ' . Scar Second to None in 81 Mr. 6« Mrs Ralph See beck Mr Si Mrs. Ralph Seebeck Ruth 6i Charles Seeley Mr Si Mrs John Sega da Randy Segada Yvonne Semonche Mr. Mrs. James Sewla Sharon 6i Pete Shan Si Ross Sharon loves Steve “Shed ‘80. how bout it? Mr 6i Mrs F.E Shark Gerald 6« Linda Shtck Shots '80 Jube Si Bob Shotwell Nancy Skoog Victona 6 Roger Skoog Siggy 80 Bonnie Skenna 34” Skeet”81 Carl Si Carol Shotwell Mr Si Mrs. George Shotwell Lisa Shotwell Qass of '80 Dorothy Shugrue Shulman Family Dons Smith JiO Smith M M Theodore H. Smith Rick. Tom 6i Tim Smith Chris. Jeremy’6i Travis Smith Mr. 6iMrs V R. Smith Amanda Simmons Mr. Si Mrs. Raymond Simard Jr. Mr. Mrs. Tom Simons Tracy Sinkbeil 80 Tony 6i Taryn Sled gen Ann Snyder Ann Snyder Arnold 6i Jenny Snyder Mr. Si Mrs Joseph Snyder Sherri Snyder Mane Si Ken Snover Joel Scnetzer-Var Soccer Capt. Solar Plexis Mr. Si Mrs. Thoms Mr Sc Mrs. Thomas Spatz Ann Specht Stacie Si Nickey Specht Squirm 81 Mr Si Mrs Larry Staats Stars 6i Stripes Forever Marie Stassi Ronald Stacker Andrew Sterlachini Stove Loves Sharon Mr 6i Mrs. Ike Stickle Rodney S Michele Stine Mrs Verna Stull Jennifer Sbso Bud Stocker Theresa Stockman Tom Stratford Mr Si Mrs Ben Strunk Si Girls Best Wishes - Helen Stoudt Mr Si Mrs. Raymond Stoudt Shernlee. Duane 6 Gary Stoudt Mr Mrs. Emil Suobada. Sr. SUPERTRAMP Mr Si Mrs. Warren Sutton Mr 6« Mrs. David Swetnam Mr Si Mrs Robert Szucs T Liz Si Charlie Tag Mr Mrs. Oiarles W. Tag. Sr. Leanne Tag Randy Lee Tag Tammy Lynne Tag Take Care of Yourself Pup ♦ Take it Easy Steph Tard' Dorothy Tartagiia Tawny 6« Jack Kelly taylor To (Xiiero Teachers do it Better Tod. Barb. Joyce, and Terry Mr. Si Mrs Terminelh Terry and Ron Adams Thanks A lot for all Your Help. Aunt Anna 6i Uncle Carl-Vickie Thanks Jennie 6i Penny The Bryants-Good Luck Qass of 80 81 The Davis family The Few. The Proud-The Marines The Fing The Granato family 1 1 10 80 The Manin Box Is Green The Nubperneil Family The Rolling Stones The Warfel's Thiessen Family Tom and Tackie B. Alice Thompson Doc Thompson Thunder Bolt Mr. T. and Tina The Tisdale’s Todd Si Diane Todd. Renee 6i Ron To My Belvidero PahJFK-MSP To The Band From Raquel. with Love Tony Si Ann Tosto Si Family Mr. Mrs R A Tritler. Jr. Mrs. Alfred Trimmer Dee Tnmmer Oass of 84 Jack Trimmer Joey. Alma. Kathy Jodi Trimmer La Rue Trimmer i Waymond Trimmer Qass of 96 Mr Si Mrs. Clarence Tripp Mr. Mrs Robert Tripp Tripsters 81 Mr. Si Mrs. Leroy Trout TUCE” U Uncle Chuckle Si Pais UPPY USMC V Dorothy Vanatta Varsity O eerleaders-Yea Villa Oxford Staff W Wayne Loves Jamie Neil and Ann Walsh Christopher Si Tim Walsh Margaret Walters Wanda” Melissa Warnkin Mr Si Mrs. Thomas Warnkin. Sr. Mr. Mrs Thomas Warnkin Warren Hills Drama Oub- 80- 81 Warren Hills Tech Staff- 80- 81 J.P Western Wear Donatin Dawn Webb Bnan William Webb Howard Weiner We'll all miss you Bill Wendy Loves Ed Russell Si Debbie Werkheiser Mr Si Mrs. Floyd Werner, sr. We Still Love You Pat. Nickie and even Mario-get we«-Ulfle. Doogs� Dino Darron Si Jeanmaire Whipple Si Family Mr. Si Mrs Walter Whipple “What should I Write? White Tiger Security Shirley 6. Otff Wiklnck Kathy Williams Mr. Si Mrs Robert Williams. Sr Glen 6. Doug Wilkinson Annette Wilson Anthony Wilson Cynthia A Wilson Wilderness Fall Crew � 3 Wild Cosmick Deep Intense Groovy Good Luck In the Future Tammy. Love Wes Si Colleen Jim Wolverton Frank 6i Ann Witinson Warren £■ Dolores Wilkinson Mickey Si Scott Winkler Dale Si Shir! Winkler Herbert Winkler Larry. Doreen. Si Edward Winters Sharon Winters In Memory of Bob Cushman ya Geshwa Love A H Si T.D Mr 6i Mrs Roy Wise bum Robert Si Richard Wisebum Rene Witner Ron Witt Florence Woolf Richard Si Jane Woolf Jucy Si Jan Woolf Sharon Woolf Russel Woolf Cora 6i Walter Wolf Y Billie Yawger John Si Virginia Yawger Terry Yetter Z Mr Si Mrs Vincent Rjsbzzi J6hn Zilla Mary Zanette Zappa Mr Mrs Charles Ziegler Zigenhorns’ Kellee Zimmer Mr. Si Mrs Zimmerman Mr Si Mrs Claude Docker Good Luck Seniors - '81 Mr. 6i Mrs Geary DeVries Cotton Top Grumpy Tripper 81 Bad Girl Nook. Bob Si Dick Mr. Si Mrs Mike Hatczenko Mrs Maria Kotivec Happiness always Tripper Mr. Si Mrs Paul «II Whatever Who me'3 Columb-a Too Auto Wreckers 190 In Memoriam DR. ALEXANDER U. BERTLAND 1906-1981 Dr. Bertland. who served as school physician for the Washington High School and Warren Hills School District from 1954-1981. passed away February 6. 1981 He practiced family medicine in Washington since 1947. He was the president of the Warren Medical Society and was on the Courtesy Medical Staff at the Hunterdon Medical Center Surviving Dr Bertland is his wife. Margaret, two sons. Phillip and Dennis, both of Port Murray, and two grandchildren. 191