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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

Lamaton Volume 16 ‘Warren Witts ‘Megionai Senior Wigfi SchooC Jackson Vattey 'Rgad Washington, (A Jersey 07882 1 V Contents 'Proiogue One Sports Two Student Life Three facuity and Curricuium four Underclass five Seniors Senior Directory Advertising 'Epilogue ‘Pro [ague ook around you: you can see people with different (ikes and dislikes, interests and goals and dreams. TOP Senior Sieve Keane, a member of the Warren Hills Photo Club, photographs Streak action at a Friday night football game. BO! TOM RIGHT John Howey discusses his project plans with Mr. Fiore in Architectural Design Class. BOTTOM LEFT. Mantza Malaret notices the many students |oinmg her in the get-to-homerooin rush. 5 yet they all have things in common— every one of them wants to be part of a group or team— to belong, and each needs a few moments alone from time to time. dhe people around you make up the community of Hills, but they are individuals, each with a unique identity. TOP LEFT: Jim Brown finds a few moments alone —time to spend with his music. TOP RIGHT: Jon Zanger. Greg Warne. and Chris Paolella share a joke after soccer practice. BOTTOM: The Blue Streaks celebrate a successful extra-point conversion against the County Sealers of Belvidere. 7 ivety human being has a special something that no one else can claim. OVlaybe Ws a talent to a song to a story to telL 3 s high school students, you and 3 are just discovering our unique strengths and weaknes ‘These are the words and phrases of our personal stories. ‘The people we encounter—teachers advisors, friends—help to organize these words and phrases into sentences, paragraphs, and chapters. They each have a part in our stories. TOP: Charlene Shaw and Jeanne Fay discuss a difficult assignment, while George Van Veldhuisen and Greg Phillips are just glad the day is over. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Ferenzi gives the field hockey team a halftime critique, with co-captain Karen DeMont paying close at- tention BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs Bell takes a moment to chat with Samantha Morse and Ron Kantor after school. n he Lamaton is a record of our year, of the fears and h defeats and victories, struggles and accomplishments that we have shared Search for your part in the action, and then take some time to appreciate the rest 'But most of all, enjoy it— for this book is your story! Chapter One jports play a significant in life at ‘Warren ‘Hitts, the center of the action. Athletes [earn the secrets cf team play, losing gracefully, and winning graciously. Spectators, teachers and student alike, join to support our teams. So we present the ‘Blue Streams, whatever their sport—an important part of our story I 15 West Jersey Tournament Champs 16 TOP LEFT: Coach Loughlm gives some halftime advice, with weary seniors Tom Swenson. Alan LeBihan. Markus Balsmever and tumor John Lynch paying close attention. LEFT: The Terrier defense fails to protect their goal cage as Markus Balsmeyer scores. ABOVE; Tom Swenson leaves the field for half time break. VARSITY SOCCER FRONT: Manager Pam Harris. Jon Zanger. Walter Srsich. David Webb. Jim Stahl. Tom Swenson. Tae Hi Lee. Rod Williams. Manager Jennifer Harris BACK: Coach Loughlm. Phillip May. David Zurine. Alan LeBihan. John Lynch. Doug Summers. Markus Balsmeyer. Gary Bonfante. Chuck Schalk. 17 Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 2 P'burg 1 6 P'burg Catholic 0 2 Hackettstown 6 2 Lenape Valley 1 6 Voorhees 4 3 Delaware Valley 1 0 Vernon 6 4 Kittatinny 1 6 P’burg Catholic 0 0 Hunterdon Central 2 5 Warren Tech 0 1 Delaware Valley 2 3 North Warren 6 2 Hackettstown 1 8 Warren Tech 0 3 North Warren 3 2 Hunt Warren County 1 Invitational 5 Dover 2 0 Governor Livingston 3 13-6-1 SENIOR PLAYERS KNEELING Walter Srsich. Tae Hi Lee. Gary Ronfante. STANDING Phillip May. David Zurine. Alan Lebihan. Marcus Balsmeyer. Tom Swenson. David Zurine collides with an opponent during pursuit of an elusive soccer ball. Junior Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 7 P’burg 0 7 Hackettstown 1 0 Lenape Valley 1 3 Voorhees 2 I Delaware Valley 2 3 Vernon 2 2 Kittatinny 0 1 Delaware Valley 0 1 North Warren 4 3 Hackettstown 1 3 North Warren 1 7-3-1 18 JV SOCCER TEAM KNEELING: David Eschenbach. Jay Halmi. Bill Ward. Adrian Cousins. Jack Throckmorton. Jeff Eroehlich. Paul Deverse. Dwight Henning. STANDING: Coach Tobaygo. Jeff Korkes. Ken Bennett. Brian Engel. Rich Davis. Chris Paolella. Sam Ketchum. Eric Heitmann. Greg Warne. John Ryder. Doug Summers takes a corner kick. TOP Dave Zurine struggles against an opponent for the ball. ABOVE The team displays their West Jersey Invitational Championship tro- phy. 19 The Warren Hills Soccer Team enjoyed its best season to date, posting a 13-6-1 record. This record was good enough to place the Streaks in the State Tournament Competition, in which they beat first round opponent Dover but lost in quarter-final action to a very good Governor Livingston team. The success of this year’s team must be credited to a total team ef- fort by ail members. The leadership of tri-captains Alan LeBihan. Tom Swenson, and Phil May cannot be overlooked. Seniors Marcus Balsmeyer. Walter Srsich, Tae Lee. David Zurine. and Gary Bonfante made a definite contribution to this year’s squad. An outstanding achievement by Phil May of scoring X) goals has es- tablished him as the school’s single season scoring leader. Four members of this year’s squad were chosen on the D.R.C. first team� they were Alan LeBihan— defense, Marcus Balsmeyer — midfield. Doug Summers—forward, and Jim Stahl—goalie. Alan LeBihan was chosen as the Streaks’ MVP. It should also be noted that War- ren Hills received the Championship in the West Jersey Tournament this year by beating Hunterdon Central in the final game. With nine returning lettermen and a JV team with an outstanding sea- son, Coach Loughlin is looking forward to a team next year that will try to surpass this year’s memo- rable season. 20 TOP John lynch with a look of determination takes the throw in. MIDDLE: Chuck Schalk is ready to battle the defender for the ball, while Doug Summers and other teammates await the outcome. BOT TOM: Jack Throckmorton slides in to swipe the ball from the opponent. Kids oil the Block” Gymnastics Scoreboard WH OPP 57.80 West Morris 82.10 66.05 Morris Hills 66.50 65.90 North Warren 65.35 65.35 Randolph 96.00 60.50 Hackettstown 60.75 1-4-0 Michelle Campbell. Cathy O'Donnell. Wendy Vandervliet. Lisa Kleh. and Chris Long. LEFT: Chris Long completes a forward roll on the uneven bars. FAR LEFT: Wendy Vandervliet gracefully performs on the balance beam. Gymnastics made its debut this year at Warren Hills on September 17 with its first meet against West Morris. Coached by Kim Smith the new kids on the block started out well for the little experience and time they had to get ready for the season. Their final record was 1-4-0 but in most meets the team lost only by .3 or .5 points to their opponents. Michelle Campbell. the only member with previous competition experience, placed first in all events, except against Randolph, with the all-around high score of 31.3. She went on to sectionals but was unable to place against stiff competition. Wendy Vandervliet also competed in the all-around events with a high score of 31.92. Other members were Lisa Kleh participating in the vault; Chris Long on the uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercises; and Debbie Bodine on the vault. For their first season the team did extremely well, and they have high hopes and expectations for next year. LEFT Michelle Campbell reaches for the bar during her performance. 21 Undefeated DKC Uliamps Second in the State VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: SITTING: Co-Captains Karryn Casmer and Karen Demont. KNEELING: Marlene Oberly. Sharon Wagner. Debbi Demyan. Diane Swetnam. Janei Dudiak. Beih Van Middlesworth. STANDING: Coach LuAnn Ferenci. Kathy Shotwell. Cherie Oosdyk. Heidi Finley. Donna Bocko. Diane Cannito. Mantza Malaret. Becky Cunningham. LEFT: Diane Cannito takes a push in while an opponent waits for a chance to steal the ball ABOVE: The Varsity team, along with Coach Ferenci. begin to psych themselves for a game. 22 JUNIOR VARSITY HELD HOCKEY SITTING: Captain Carla VanBurik. KNEELING: Sonia Renmngs. Michelle Goulet. Dawn Webb. Nancy Brtckman. Kim Kirby. Talitha Busch. STANDING: Managers Kim Doerr and Bridget Radcliff. Alyce Packard. Chris Kapral. Donna Kuzmiskas. April Armbruster. Roz Ev- ans. Coach Ferenci. ABOVE: Coach Ferenci looks on intently as her team moves the ball down the field. ABOVE LEFT: Kim Kirby attempts a tackle as Dawn Webb and Carla VanBurik await their chances. LEFT: A tired but victorious Varsity team walks off the field after a hard game. 23 Varsity Scoreboard SENIOR PLAYERS KNEELING: Janet Dudiak. Karryn Castner. Karen Demon!. Debbi Demyan. STANDING: Cherie Oostdyk. Sharon Wagner. Kim Kirby. Kathy Shotwell. Donna Bocko. Becky Cunningham. WH OPP 0 Hunterdon Central 0 2 Delaware Valley I 2 Belvidere 0 9 Hackettstown 0 1 North Warren I 2 South Hunterdon 0 3 P’burg Catholic 2 1 North Hunterdon 0 2 Delaware Valley 0 I Belvidere 0 5 Hackettstown 0 3 North Warren I 2 South Hunterdon I 3 Kittatinny I 5 P’burg Catholic I 2 Kittatinny I States 2 Mendham 0 I Pequannock I —Flickoff—(1-4) 15-10 Junior Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 0 Hunterdon Central I 1 Delaware Valley 0 0 Belvidere 0 2 Hackettstown 0 2 North Warren I 7 South Hunterdon 0 4 P’burg Catholic I 0 North Hunterdon I 5 Delaware Valley I 1 Belvidere 0 8 Hackettstown 0 I North Warren 0 I South Hunterdon 0 1 Kittatinny I 2 Kittatinny I 3 P’burg Catholic 0 1200 24 Blue Streaks score a goal against DelVal. This year’s field hockey had an outstanding season. The team was undefeated in regular season games with a 14-00 record, becoming the first Warren Hills team to ever go undefeated. In addition to that feat, the girls brought the Delaware River Conference hockey trophy to War- ren Hills for the first time. The team totally dominated their competition by scoring a total of 45 goals to their opponents' 10. and by tallying 9 shut-outs. After being ranked second in the entire state and first in the North and West Jersey sections, the team won their first state game against Mendham. then went on to meet number I ranked Pequannock for the finals of the section. After a hard- fought l-l tie in both regulation and overtime. Warren Hills suffered their first defeat after 17 straight games, in a flick-off tie-breaker. Named to the DRC 1st team and All-County team were Karen DeMont, Janet Dudiak, Donna Bocko. and Karryn Castner. Debbie Demyan and Diane Swetnam were named to the DRC second team and Swetnam and Becky Cunningham to the second All-County team. Karen DeMont was chosen as the Streaks’ MVP. IOP Becky Cunningham reaches to intercept the ball from a South Hunterdon player. ABOVE: Janet Dudiak prepares to pass the ball to Donna Bocko 25 Keeping Warren Hills Football on tlie Hap RFaKS Wet RE AtCS IREAK$ ‘jISEAA, trEAK cJHE kKS .lEk’AKj 9 9 9 9 9 ® Q jt -v Sls - £ .iff., -«4- J� f i, • - r .—. ii5t;s£ 5JAf 4 ianHr£a p ia®?.IP v l.« FRONT: Coach Frins. Coach Swinson. Coach Walker. Coach Paulus. BOTTOM Jeff Cooper. Paul LaBell. Scotl Stanilous. Chris Bormann. Chris Colatriano. Greg Badway. Bill Miller. Dave Hicks. Mike Patrick. Paul Brown. SECOND ROW: Ed Gonzalez. Jim Hendershoi. Joe Miller. Mark Schaare. Jim Rush. Bob Petrick. Mike Wandling. Craig Compoli. Dan Yale. Glen Stine. THIRD ROW: Dan Fisher. Chris Fournier. Jim Tramello. Mark Elko. Tony Maiella. John Howey. Sieve Pomatowski. Mike Elko. Richie Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Jim Gerard. Dave Beers. Sieve Ruckman. Brent Sleeker. Bill Griffin. Dale Doughty. Rod Cameron. Bob On. TOP: Dave Szucs. John Keeney. Jerry Norrell. Ed Froehlich. Steve Englehardt. Bob Savacool. Bill Kerkendall. George Van Veldhuisen. Pal Breslm. Greg Phillips. 26 The Blue Streak defense stacks up the South Hunterdon Eagles. Ed Froehlich lakes a hit in his quest for a touchdown TOUCHDOWN! The 1982 football season held a few changes for Warren Hills. First, a new coaching staff was being broken in. which in turn did an ex- cellent job teaching and training the Blue Streaks to be the best possible football team. Second, changes were made in the Delaware River Conference to even out the competi- tion. The schedule would consist of fewer Group 4 schools and more Group 2 schools. The goal after an outstanding Conference Title the previous year was to keep WHR football on the map.” The season opened with a loss to a tough Hackettstown squad after just two hard weeks of practice. Putting the game behind them, the Streaks bounced back the next week to stomp on the North Warren Patri- ots 27-6 before a large home crowd. Regaining their confidence, the Streaks took on a Belvidere team which was supposed to be a leading contender in the DRC. But the Streaks came to play ball, and set back Belvidere’s DRC hopes by de- feating them 16-0. The next five games resulted in three victories sandwiched between two losses. This set the stage for the traditional Thanksgiving Day game against Hunterdon Central. The Streaks got off to an early 13- 0 lead, but the Red Devils roared back and by the middle of the third quarter were leading 27-13. But the Streaks never said die”, and bounced back to take a 30-27 lead with II minutes left in the game. It was up to a determined Warren Hills defense to shut down the Central air and running attack to preserve an exciting Blue Streak victory. The team was led by captains Dale Doughty. Ed Froehlich, and Bill Kerkendall. Outstanding players named to the DRC First Team were Chris Bormann. Steve Englehardt. Dan Fisher. John Howey. and Bob Savacool. Ed Froehlich was chosen as the Streaks’ MVP and also was the first recipient of the Rocky Carey Award. LEFT: John Howey attempts to break a tackle and run for daylight. ABOVE LEFT: The Blue Streak offense listens to Quarterback Ed Froehlich for the next play. 27 Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 0 Hackettstown 26 27 North Warren 6 16 Belvidere 0 18 Bound Brook 22 27 P’burg Catholic 0 24 South Hunterdon 14 34 Pius X 6 6 Delaware Valley 9 30 Hunterdon Central 27 6-3-0 TOP LEFT: Dale Doughty. «44. shakes Bob Savacool's hand for good luck before the game. BOTTOM LEFT: Tony Maiella blocks a South Hunterdon defender, while Steve Ruckman storms for some yardage. Junior Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 0 Hackettstown 18 27 North Warren 6 14 Belvidere 20 46 Bound Brook 6 7 P’burg Catholic 0 7 South Hunterdon 0 28 Delaware Valley 12 17 Hunterdon Central 8 60-0 28 LEFT: Coach Swinson and Mr. Dietzi inspire the Streaks to keep fighting during the tough game against Hackettstown. ABOVE; Mark Schaare ex- ecutes a flawless punt. 'K «Eiv IREAKW. S reaKs TREAKS STREAKS streaks BREAKS tfR EaKS REARS .ireaks STREAKS IS.' 29 SENIOR STREAKS; KNEELING; Bob Savacool. Ed Froehlich. Steve Englehardt. Brent Stecker. Steve Ruckman. Dale Doughty. STANDING; Jerry Norrell. George VanVeldhuisen. Bill Kerkendall. John Keeney. Pat Breslin. Bill Griffin. Greg Phillips. Dave Szucs. ABOVE: Ed Eroehlich and Coach Swinson are exuberant after the Streaks' second touchdown, giving the team a 16-0 victory over Belvidere. RIGHT A Del Val tackier stops Mark tlko after a good gain. BELOW: The players on the sidelines wait anxiously for the referee's signal on the Streaks' first down attempt. 30 Pride in Tlicir Eyes THE 1982 WARREN HILLS BLUE STREAKS MARCHING BAND ABOVE: Halloween provided an occasion for the band members to appear in disguise. Kathy Grebenchinko and Denise Adams came as a duet while Amanda Busch decided to just clown around RIGHT; Drum Major Lisa Bormann salutes the fans. The Warren Hills Blue Streak Marching Band, under the direction of Marion Dolan, has had a year of rebuilding. New and experienced marchers alike had pride in their eyes” and fun from the heat of Au- gust practices to the cold of Novem- ber competitions. The band hired Bob Buckner, a professional from North Carolina, to design and teach their halftime show. The program he wrote includ- ed the songs Crown Imperial� ” Alexanders Ragtime Band� Ease on Down the Road, the drum solo� and Hail the Conquering Hero. Drum majors Lisa Bormann and Michele Stocker led the band through a busy marching season. From the first football game at Hackettstown to the Halloween game (in costume) to the Thanksgiving game against Hunterdon Central, the Band faithfully supported our football team. They also participated in band competitions at Somerville. Cedar Ridge. Westfield, and North Hunterdon, capping off their sched- ule with the Princeton University Band Festival on November 20. Throughout the season, band members strove to excel—in prac- tice. at football games, in competi- tions. The pride in their group and their school showed in each individ- ual’s performance. BAND COMPETITION RATINGS Somerville—Excellent Cedar Ridge—2nd—46.8 Westfield—5th—47.2 (4th ANNUAL) North Hunterdon—Excellent (2nd-ANNUAL) Princeton University—3rd Band Festival 32 ABOVE LEFT: Conehead Michelle Stocker on Halloween. ABOVE: Trumpeters Dave Gentile and Mike Mannon keep the beat. LEFT: Final preparations for a halftime show. LEFT: Flawless execution in spite of the wind at the Del Val game. ABOVE: Assistant Drum Major Mi- chelle Stocker. Color Guards Pam Corrigan and Brenda Bryan stand at attention during the National An- them. 33 TWIRLERS SITTING: Gretchen Honecker. Denise Adams. Polly Zak. SWING FLAGS AND RIFLES. STANDING; Denise Sozanski. Sue Blanche. Kathy Grebenchinko—Band Front Captain. Frankie Roy. Dottie Banghart. HIGH SILKS. SITTING; Captain Nanci Stitzel. Assistant Captain Bonnie Skeens. KNEELING; Bethany Eschenbach. Heidi VanScoten. Debbie Correl. Michelle Winters. Natalie Lamson. Sandy Gilpin. Tammy LaBell. STANDING; Heidi Markmann. Michelle Mallm. Sheri Osmun. Alice Krouse. Tara Lewis. Kim Teabo. TOP: Band spirit prevails. ABOVE: Jean Schildknecht. Sue Zak. and Don- na Apicelli look sharp as they leave the field. 34 JVcw Coach-lVew Team ABOVE: Tom Zullo shows his winning form. RIGHT: An exhausted Bill Beck leans on the fence for support after a gruelling race. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Pete Gentile. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SITTING Marilyn Clark. Tammy Hasting. Desiree DeSanto. Karen Carswell. Margaret Devine. Dawn Huesser. Allison Pixley. STANDING: Coach Smith. Bob Eay. Tim Provencal. Tom Pustizzi. Pete Gentile. Robey Lee. Bill Beck. The 1983 Cross Country Team was a team which underwent a rebuilding year. It returned only one Senior. Peter Gentile, who had been on the successful 1981 team. The rest of the team was made up of underclassmen and was coached by Neil Smith for the first time. The team was led by junior Tom Zullo. who was chosen MVP. and sophomores Tom Pustizzi. Tim Pro- vencal and Bob Pay. The outlook for the 1983 season is bright and with a year of experience the team should be very competitive. Members of the team improved greatly as the season progressed, even though the record did not show it. There were several girls on the team, but there was not a girls' team. The girls, who were all fresh- men. improved throughout the sea- son. As a result of this. Coach Smith is looking forward to having a com- petitive girls' team next year. Tom Zullo and Tom Pustizzi lead the pack as the Cross Country team competes against a tough South Hunterdon team. 36 ‘%ct Your Rlue Pride Shine” CAPTAINS; Denise Hudock. Barb Hotchkin. STANDING; fcileen Powers. Anna Fiore. kim Langenbach. Sharon Bunting. Natalie Pearson. Loreen Williams. June Hazen. Karen Wiseburn. Kelly Post. Linda Freeman. ABOVE LEFT; The Varsity Squad cheers on the Blue Streaks with their favorite pom-pom routine. LEFT: Captain and MVP Barb Hotchkin strikes up a pose. ABOVE Captain Denise Hudock shows her cheering spirit. 37 J. V. Cheerleaders Mimi Kries. Spring Wilson. Karen Herman. Jackie Post. Captain Karen Herman. Captain Katie Cotton. Laurie Rodgers. Joelle Heverin. Tammy VanSolkema. Cyndi Gardener. This year's Varsity cheerleading squad consisted of twelve girls. 6 seniors. 5 juniors and one sopho- more. led by Barbie Hotchkin and Denise Hudock. Ten girls made up the Junior Varsity squad and were led by Juniors Katie Cotton and Ka- ren Haller. Both squads began their season early by attending summer camp. There they learned new cheers, stunts, and routines. For the third consecutive year. Varsity was cho- sen Grand Champions and for the second time the J.V.’s were the Grand Champions in their division. Both squads were awarded many ribbons, a trophy, and the spirit stick for being the most spirited squad at camp. This super summer spirit contin- ued into the fall and winter as the girls supported football, soccer, cross country, basketball and wres- tling teams. The cheerleaders orga- nized and held pep-rallies and special half-time events during the football games. They decorated the school and locker room, and partici pated in several competitions. The cheerleaders worked constantly from June until March, al- ways promoting and upholding school spirit. They were an impor- tant part of our athletic program and could always be counted on to let their blue pride shine. 38 BELOW SITTING: June Hazen (co-captain). Barb Hotchkm (captain). STANDING: Eileen Powers. Kelly Post. Karen Wiseburn. Sharon Bunting. Loreen Williams. Natalie Pearson. Laurie Rogers. Kim Langebach. Anita Fiore. Linda Freeman. ISluc Streaks Steal D.R.C. Title ABOVE: Tony Wilson utilizes his ballhandling wizardry to penetrate the P'burg Catholic tenacious defense. BELOW: Joe Miller puts his golden scoring touch to good use to register points for the Streaks. BELOW: SENIORS; KNEELING: Tony Wilson. Marcus Balysmeyer. STAND ING: Ed Eroehlich. Mark Merrill. Frank Fortunato. Greg Phillips. ABOVE: Bob Ort skies over helpless P'burg defenders to ring up another two pointer for Warren Hills. 40 V C4 i STRC4, VARSITY TEAM KNEELING: Ed Froehlich. Joe Miller. Mike Elko. Tony Wilson. Marcus Balsmeyer. STANDING Coach Mike Hayes. Doug Summers. Mark Merrill. John lynch. Bob On. Frank Fortunato. Greg Phillips. ABOVE; Warren Hills prepares to do battle with another team. BELOW' Fellow players cheer on as Senior Ed Froehlich gets announced. Varsity WH 45 Randolph OPP 53 56 Lenape Valley 47 39 P’burg 72 53 Lenape Valley 39 68 N. Hunterdon 50 53 N. Warren 30 47 Hackettstown 45 44 Del Val 30 66 Belvidere 42 51 S. Hunterdon 38 45 P’burg Catholic 44 57 Hunterdon Central 36 69 Pius X 35 74 N. Warren 47 48 Hackettstown 66 58 Pope John 46 48 Del Val 46 70 Belvidere 44 62 P’burg Catholic 52 42 S. Hunterdon 39 83 Pius X 31 45 D.R.C. Playoffs Del Val 35 48 Hackettstown 40 20-3 The 1982-1983 season was filled with hard fought victories for the Warren Hills Boys Basketball team. The first Hackettstown game sparked the season, with the Streaks scoring 22 in the final quarter to win by Sophomore Joe Miller’s shot in the last five seconds. 47-45. At Phillipsburg Catholic. Junior Doug Summers’ shot at the final buzzer turned defeat into victory. 45-44, and placed Warren Hills on top of the D.R.C. to stay. The team won the Christmas tournament and tri- umphed in the D.R.C. playoffs with another close game versus Hackettstown in the Finals. At point guard. Tony Wilson set up the team’s offense, while Senior Ed Froehlich and Junior John Lynch played tough defense. The team’s offense was sparked by Joe Miller (305 points), Junior Bob Ort (266), and Senior Frank Fortunato (237). The season was sweetened by vic- tories over Hunterdon Central and North Hunterdon in non-conference games. More and more fans came out to cheer their Blue Streaks on, as the team claimed its first D.R.C. Basketball Championship since 1969. 41 Junior Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 46 Randolph 34 37 Lenape Valley 64 21 P'burg 71 50 West Morris 65 65 N. Warren 49 39 Hackettstown 34 44 Del Val 2$ 64 Belvidere 2$ 81 S. Hunterdon 22 61 P’burg Catholic 56 43 Hunterdon Central 35 73 Pius X 2 48 N. Warren 51 37 Hackettstown 40 49 Pope John (overtime) 51 37 Del Val 33 69 Belvidere 51 65 P’burg Catholic 83 65 S. Hunterdon 44 91 Pius X 46 13-7-0 LEFT: John Lynch demonstrates his athletic ability as he reaches for the loose ball. BELOW. Bob Ort goes high to release a soft shot near the net over Belvidere defenders. RIGHT: Frank Fortunato out stretches his opponent for a lumpshot. while teammates Ed Froehlich and Bob Ort look on. 42 JUNIOR VARSITY: KNEELING: Kuri Merrill. Doug Summers. Rodney Williams. Jack Throckmorton. Mike Crowley. Marc Elko STANDING: Coach Al Heller. Glenn Wilkinson. Whitney Walker. Chris Ghilon. Joe Ciangiola. Dick Yurkovitch. Steve Jost. BELOW: J-Birds await the result of the opening |umpball taken by Dick Yurkovitch. AROVE: Bob Ort banks a shot off the glass despite a strong defensive effort. BELOW: Senior forward Ed Eroehlich searches for the open man against the Hackettstown defense. 43 Before the game begins. Bob Ort leans over to check that the team s shoelaces are tied. Awesome S S ! ABOVE: VARSITY: KNEELING: Diane Swetnam. Jackie Cooper. Becky Cunningham. Karen Rinehart. STANDING: Dawn Webb. Mary Lou Tuttle. Karen Andreeko. Marlene Oberly. Talitha Busch. Tammy Enz. Coach Al Annunziata. Led by Senior captains Becky Cunningham and Mary Lou Tuttle, the Varsity Girls Basketball Team tied for second place in the D.R.C. with Belvidere’s County Seaters. Coaches Al Annunziata and Luanne Ferenci led their Varsity and J.V. teams to a total of 34 victories. Sophomore Dawn Webb led the team in points scored, rebounds, and blocked shots. Junior Diane Swetnam led the team in assists. Junior Karen Rinehart provided outside shooting and steady support. All in all. out standing play highlighted the season. This year the Streaks earned many special honors. They compiled the most wins ever by a D.R.C. Girls team (19). The Star Gazette named Mary Lou Tuttle the athlete of the month for December, and Dawn Webb for January. Dawn Webb also broke the school record for points scored at a single game with 32 against Mount Olive and shattered the record of total points for a sea- son. 44 TOP RIGHT: Diane Swetnam engages in a furious battle under the boards with a Belvidere opponent. ABOVE: Sophomore phenomenon Dawn Webb takes aim to rip the nets against the County Seaters. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: Lynn Winner. Kelly Flynn. Tammy Willis. Jackie Cooper. Lisa Simmons STANDING: Tina Munmksma. Marlene Oberly. Talitha Busch. Karen Andreeko. Mi- chelle Pulsinelli RIGHT: Belvidere foes vainly attempt to stop high-scoring Dawn Webb from singeing the ropes with a picture perfect jumper. LEFT: Blue Streaks look intently on as Dawn Webb controls another tap against Belvidere. ABOVE Mary Lou Tuttle is all smiles as she accepts the MVP award in the Mt. Olive Tournament from Coach Annunziata BELOW Diane Swetnam receives recognition as a Mt. Olive Tournament All-Star from her coach and teammates. 45 Varsity WH OPP 42 Randolph 52 49 Lenape Valley 41 58 Ml. Olive 48 54 North Warren 24 57 Hackettstown 54 45 DelVal 65 54 Belvidere 32 52 South Hunterdon 22 43 P’burg Catholic 34 47 Hunterdon Central 51 59 Warren Tech 22 51 Pius X 12 52 North Warren 27 52 Hackettstown 47 64 Pope John 23 37 DelVal 35 25 Belvidere 31 55 South Hunterdon 15 55 P'burg Catholic 42 81 Pius X DRC Playoffs 16 66 North Warren 32 36 Belvidere States 39 71 Orange 19-5 36 BELOW; Dawn Webb seeks inside position as Diane Swetnam tries to make an outside shot LEFT: Diane Swetnam shows her ballhandling skills as she attempts to maneuver around her opponent. J.V. Scoreboard WH OPP 38 Randolph 21 41 Lenape Valley 19 52 Mt. Olive 30 58 N. Warren 19 29 Hackettstown 9 23 Del Val 48 52 Belvidere 10 46 S. Hunterdon 23 43 P'burg Catholic 38 31 Hunterdon Central 51 49 Pius X 20 51 North Warren II 44 Hackettstown 15 42 Pope John 27 49 Del Val 41 45 Belvidere 20 34 P’burg Catholic 21 41 Pius X 17-2-0 10 46 Becky Cunningham takes aim and prepares to fire as teammates and op ponents look on in awe. ABOVE The girls' basketball team looks on proudly as Mr. Swetnam presents Coach Annunziata with their trophy for winning the Mt. Olive Tournament. BELOW: Mary Lou Tuttle attempts to widen the Blue Streak lead against Belvidere. SENIORS: KNEELING: Mary Lou Tuttle. Becky Cunningham. STANDING: Tammy Enz. Coach Al Annunziata. BELOW The Streaks open their season with a large victory over Randolph (57-i9). 47 Blood, Sweat, and Tears ABOVE: KNEELING: Trevor Demon!. Anthony Sabi a. Scott Burd. Greg Lusardi. Mike Pomatowski. Bill Miller. STANDING: Coach Rich Kerr. Jerry Norrell. Paul Brown. Bill Griffin. Pat Breslin. John Smith. Ben Oberly. The 1982-83 Wrestling Team was 6-8 with the Blue Streaks named Warren County League Champs and tied for second in the D.R.C. with Pius X and North Warren. The Blue Streaks were lead by John Smith and a total of 21 other young men who wrestled varsity during the 82-83 season. The Streaks did well in tournament play throughout the sea- son. In their weight classes. John Smith took second. Pat Breslin and Bill Miller both took third places in the district tournament, with Gerald Norrell. Scott Burd, and Greg Badway coming in fourth places. John Smith and Jim Rush were both Warren Hills Christmas Tournament Champs. The 1982-83 season was a great learning experience for the young members of the team who will be the backbone of the wrestling program in coming years. The Blue Streaks were hampered greatly by injuries, but due to these injuries many young wrestlers had a great deal of exposure on the varsity lev- el. This extra experience and skill makes the future wrestling program at Warren Hills look very good. LEFT Pal Breslin gains ihe upper hand during a match against Belvidere. BELOW. LEFT: Ben Oberly puis his P'burg Catholic opponent into a vulnerable position. BELOWt Coach Kerr confers with an opposing coach. 48 UPPER RIGHT: Jerry Norrell comes up on the short end of a close match. BELOW RIGHT: Paul LaBell appears deep in thought as he prepares to do battle with his opponent. UPPER LEFT: Exhausted grapplers from Warren Hills and Del Val congratulate each other. SENIORS KNEELING Bill Griffin. Mike Pomatowski. STANDING: Jerry Norrell. Pat Breslm. John Smith. Trevor Demon! struggles with a worthy opponent. WH Varsity Scoreboard OPP 19 Caldwell Tourn. 35 47 (8th place) Kittatinny Sussex 15 34 Tech North Warren 26 45 Hackettstown 23 23 Lower Cape May 42 6 Del Val 52 36 Belvidere 32 9 Hunterdon Central 50 50 South Hunterdon 16 4 Sparta 57 3 P'burg 60 36 P’burg Catholic 24 18 North Hunterdon 37 Regional— John Smith (2nd) Pat Breslin (3rd) Bill Miller (3rd) 6-7-0 LEFT: John Smith finds himself in a tangle with a Tiger. BELOW LEFT: Greg Badway seems to be in control against a Phillipsburg Catholic opponent BELOW: Greg Lusardi fights tooth and nail against a Delaware Val- ley opponent. 50 STANDING Mr. Farrell. Mike Patrick. Dale Liefer. Ed Klimas. Mike Breslin. KNEELING: Tom Puftizzl. Carl ShotweH. Ed Lamb. Karey Kresge. RIGHT The referee looks on as Bill Miller closes in for the kill UPPER RIGHT Greg Lusardi and Ben Oberly warm up prior to an important match. Junior Varsity Scoreboard WH OPP 24 N. Warren 9 34 Hackettstown 0 24 Lower Cape May 33 0 Del Val 56 24 Belvidere 12 12 Hunterdon Central 44 41 S. Hunterdon 0 31 Sparta IS 0 P’burg 70 12 Pburg Catholic 3 12 N. Hunterdon 6-5-0 27 ABOVE: Paul Brown finds himself in an uncomfortable situation against a tough challenger. Moving Towards A BrijjlitFwturc BOTTOM: Brad Hammel. Ken Bennett. Dave Perricone. TOP: Chip Chandler. Chuck Schalk. Dave Renner. Northwest Jersey WH League OPP 3 Parsippany 4 2 Delbarton 5 2 Mendham 5 3' � West Morris 3!6 5 Hackettstown 2 1-1-3 Dave Renner—Chess Team MVP Ken Bennett 52 Dave Perr icone Chuck Schalk 53 Chapter (Bvo indent Life is composed of academics, extra-curricular activwork, and Cots of fun. ‘tins portion of the Lamaton is devotecC to some of the activities and the fun—groups and dubs at Warren 'Each is unique, with its own aims and goals, but membership—people—is what makes these groins function, individuals are the heart of this chapter of Student Life1. 55 Quiet Service The students who joined Library Council provided the working back- bone of the Warren Hills Library. They provided such essential ser- vices as checking out books, maga- zines, records, and film strips, re- turning them to their proper places to be used again, and preparing new materials for everyday use. There were few rewards for the students’ hard work other than the satisfac- tion they derive from a job well done. However, the Library Council held a Christmas Party in December and celebrated the end of their year’s work with a pizza party in June. FRONT: Donna Bowlby. Linda Proefrock. Cindy Attinello. Kris Bergan. RACK. April Zaslow. Kathy Kamra$. Chris Dowd. 56 ABOVE: Mrs. DePuy shows the members of the Library Council how to lo- cate a book card. RIGHT: Mrs. West serves Debbie Depta some punch at the Christmas Party, while Mrs. DePuy. its creator, looks on. A Product off Creativity BELOW LEFT: Barbie Braun collects work from Bill Ward and Nancy Brickman. who have been checking over submissions for the Liter ary Maganne. ABOVE: Mr. Romond suggests some refinements for the article Karen DeMont and Chris Kinlan are editing. ABOVE LEFT: Chuck Schalk diligently types. Mr. Romond's Creative Writing class, though not as large as some other classes, is undoubtedly an im- portant part of the day for those who take the class. Together this class has worked to solve problems, and bring delight, sadness, and a lit- tle comedy to the hearts of their fellow students. One of the greatest tasks of the class was the preparation of this year’s Literary Magazine. Students and teachers contributed their writings, poems, and short stories in early December. The class edited and organized the material before sending it off to the publisher. The completed 1983 Literary Magazine was sold at Warren Hills during the first weeks of spring. 57 Score One for tlie Juniors! For the first time in three years of Powder Puff Football, the Junior girls defeated the Senior girls. 44-35. Chris Bormann and his assistants ably coached the Junior team to victory, as Mr. Bowen guided the Seniors. Mr. Annunziata. Mr. Cabone. and Mr. Loughlin provided their ser- vices as referees for the big game on Sunday. November 7. Outstanding play highlighted the exciting contest. Roz Evans and Ta- mara Simpkins led their Junior classmates to victory, while Mary Lou Tuttle and Margie DeVries distinguished themselves for the Senior team. The cheerleaders for both teams were acrobatic and well-dressed. These young ladies helped boost everyone’s spirits throughout the en- tire game, and were highly enter- taining as well. Warren Hills also boasted its own set of commenta- tors. Kathy Shotwell doesn't fool anyone as she tries to fake having the ball. LEFT: Margie DeVries attempts to outrun her Junior opponents. ABOVE: Senior Cheerleaders: (Bottom): Steve Engelhard!. Greg Phillips. Ed Froehlich. (Top): Markus Balsmeyer. Steve Ruckman. Is Tlicre a Doctor in the House? LEFT: Beth Eastman’s arm is immobilized by Donna Bowlby. Barb McCarthy and Linda Shields. ABOVE: Lisa Jacobson's leg is splinted by Mike Hum- phreys as Andy Ponsim lends a hand. ... No but the Medical Assistants Club is always willing to help. Every second and fourth Tuesday this en- thusiastic group practices various emergency and first aid techniques under the guidance of Mrs. Wohlleb. The club also worked to promote this year's Great American Smoke Out. Another of their accomplish- ments was the annual Spring Blood Drive in April, which was successful as always. FRONT Andy Ponsim. Becky Kunsman. Lisa Jacobson. Mike Humphreys. BACK: Mrs. Wohlleb. Jack- ie Post. Barbara McCarthy. Beth Eastman. Donna Bowlby. Linda Shields. 59 Preparing for a Business Career The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is an organization for students interested in learning about the business world. Members attended several conferences and made trips to several business estab- lishments. This year, the students raised money to promote the employer employee vocational banquet held in the spring. Fund raisers included candy sales in De- cember and the sale of typing ac- cessories throughout the year. FRONT: Linda Smith. Joann Cordes. Sue Paulus. Tami Buyanov its. Barb Booth. SECOND ROW: Debbie Depta. Lisa Colucci. Denise Kern. Wanda Cox. Sherri Harper. THIRD ROW: Kris Bergan. Terri Beasley. Susan Pensyl. Kim Doerr. Betty Lacey. Linda Freeman. 60 Denise Kern leads a club discussion on an upcoming ski trip. Advancing with Industrial Arts This was the fifth year for the American Industrial Arts Students' Association (A.I.A.S.A.) at Warren Hills. Mr Ralph Fiore, club advisor, was a great help in steering the members towards the club’s goal: to help students become more familiar with the opportunities available and skills needed in the Industrial Arts area. These arts include Architectural Design. Mechanical Drawing. Wood Shop and Metal Shop. Some club activities this year were repairing and refinishing furni- ture for Senior Citizens, cap sales, hot dog sales and a bake sale. On the fourth of July, members dressed as clowns and sold balloons in Washington at the parade. A.I.A.S.A. also held an All-Star Wrestling Match in the Warren Hills gym this winter. By combining the skills of members in all the industrial art classes, the club built and sailed a raft in the Delaware River Raft Race. A.I.A.S.A. also held three field trips: one to Trenton for the club’s state meeting, another to Koh-i-noor, a company that makes drafting equipment, and the last to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. D.C. BELOW Johnny Rodz struggles to pull away from Eddie Gilbert at the A.I.A.S.A. sponsored professional wrestling match. RIGHT: Paul Thiessen. Frank Molienda, and Mike Gojdycz supervise A.I.A.S.A. sales at an early football game mam - FRONT; Doug Batson. Mike Gojdycz. Albie Cullen. Tre White. Frank Molienda. Kurt Orlofski. SECOND ROW Tom Pierson. Gary Bonfante. (Sergeant at Arms): Todd Parkin. (Treasurer): Bob Hugues. (Presi- dent): Matt Fluck (Vice President): Steve Snyder. (Secretary): Joe Knaap. (Reporter): Kathy Dicton. THIRD ROW. Charlie Palmer. Jim Stahl. Dave Zurme. Ron Krouse. Troy Storm. Jim Hendershot. Paul Boccolini. Dave Szucs. Barbara Lutz. 61 Store, Sales, and Showcases Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) has an active branch here at Warren Hills. The club is an extension of the class- room Distributive Education program, established for students interested in retail, wholesale, and management occupations. The major responsibility of the club is the running of the school store in the cafeteria. This year’s seniors taught the junior members how to run the store, which included ordering and maintaining stock, keeping accounts, and arranging the display cases. Students also learned techniques of management and cus- tomer relations. DECA also arranged several special events. The group attended a distributive education competition at Taylor Business Institute in October. They made two working field trips, to Rockaway Mall in December and to Willowbrook Mall in April. The club celebrated their annual Christ- mas party. They sold Easter candy to raise money for the year-end employer employee banquet, held at Morrie’s Acres. FRONT: Lori Eckert. Kathy Lewis. Robert Monczka. Marge Beasley. Michelle Trimmer. Sharon Winters. Maria Makkas. Lisa Kleh. Jamelle Batts. SECOND ROW: Lisa Smith. Wendy Dittmar. Vaughn Scala. Bri- an Keenan. Paul Whipple. Mike Neale. Tim Segada. Anthony Thomas. Ed Gibson. BACK: Marlene Revitt. Deanna Reedell. Jayne Darker. Mimi Kries. Lisa Jacobson. Leanne Grabar. Marci Hendershot. Deborah Bodine. Randy Segada. Katherine Bush. Penny Stecker. Dennis Bisson. LEFT. Eric Heitmann and Ed Gibson exchange hellos over a record sale. ABOVE: Mr Paglio checks the equipment before a busy day. 62 Working Toward A Future FRONT ROW: Lisa Deemer. Norma Robies. Kevin Mercer. Joe Klimko. Mike Lefkovitz. SECOND ROW: Maureen leinbach. Kim Templeton. Jacqueline Hloomquist. Suzanne Bodine. Diana Cals. Lorraine Frusteri. THIRD ROW Mr. Bowen (Advisor). John Fick. Bob Horn. John Zairo. Glenn Fodor. Mike Wright. Bill Trainello. Richard Buczek. Eric Shoemaker. Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) is a club established for students involved in the work study program, who cannot easily join clubs meeting at tradi- tional after school times. VICA’s goals are to support the vocational education program and to organize social activities for its members. Activities sponsored by this group included a shopping trip to the Reading outlets last fall and a day- long ski trip for its members in Feb- ruary. Warren Hills VICA members also participated in the New Jersey Vocational Olympics. Teams compet- ed for scholarships to vocational training schools in events such as repairing cars and styling hair. 63 Lisa Deemer. Yveite Laukitis. Joe Klimko. and Bill Trainello prepare lo enter the bus to leave for their ski trip to Timber Hill. (viitcn Tai from Germany Markus Balsmeyer. AFS exchange student from Germany. I found it rather difficult to get used to the school system here. I have had a lot of problems with the long school day here instead of 8:00 to 1:00. as in my German School. This school’s day seemed to me so much longer in the beginning of the school year that I had headaches after school. This school also gave many tests. Then I learned to get used to all these tests, and after that school was easier. Because of the longer time I spend here in school and the activities we do here in a little town, in a comparison to a big city, my lifestyle here is a lot different from the life at home. But that is a big part of the AFS experience. I found a lot of nice friends here, and a very, very nice host family, so the year is a big success for me. Markus Balsmeyer LEFT: Markus, at his favonie sport, practices a jump shot before a big game. ABOVE: Markus Marsha poses for photographers during his her first hatloween. Oi Ola from Brazil Soon these days shall pass. But what was Nevermore will be the same. The sun rose and the sun set. Winds blew outside. Summer, Autumn, Winter. Spring. It wasn’t only watching seasons changing. But also watching people around you: Laughing. Crying. Smiling. Playing. Studying. Running. Seeing people around you and ac cepting them. Love them the way they are, because they are. I won't forget my days here. It became not only an experience. But became a part of me And made me grow And understand people from another part of the world And share with them myself And gain from them, themselves. And that’s ’’AFS”. Clarice Chwartzmann ABOVE: Clarice Chwartzmann. AFS exchange student from Brazil. RIGHT: As a photo club member. Clarice worked in the darkroom. BELOW: The cold weather took some getting used to. 65 ATS Brings People Closer Together This year's American Field Service (AFS) had a successful and enjoyable year. With the aid of Mrs. Bowen, their advisor, the students planned two international weekends and nu- merous fundraisers. The club spon- sored two foreign exchange stu- dents: Markus Balsmeyer from Germany and Clarice Chwartzmann from Brazil. As part of an AFS Weekend, ex- change students from neighboring schools come and spend an ex- tended weekend with a host or hostess from the Warren Hills AFS club. Students arrive Thursday evening, attend school with their hosts on Friday, participate in a variety of weekend activities, and depart Sunday afternoon. Activities included swimming, roller skating, and a costume party. AFS members held two bake sales and two carnation sales. They orga- nized a concessions stand at the Powder Puff Football game and sold Love-a-grams Like-a-grams for Valentine's Day. In addition, they helped run the AFS Food Stand at every home football game. Carla VanBurik and Gary Ronfante join the fun and garnet during an AFS Weekend party. 1982 83 AFS Club. FRONT: Clarice Chwartzmann: Amy Klement. Treasurer� Brian Parson. Vice President: Christine Dowd. President. Amy Armstrong. Corresponding Secretary: Holly Wilson� Frankie Roy� Sue Blanche� Laura Watson� Carla VanBurik� Markus Balsmeyer. SECOND ROW: Sonja Renmn s. Amanda Busch. Pat Summit!. Janet Dudiak. Diane Wallis. Sharon Wagner. Barb Hickey. Donna Dietrich. THIRD ROW Mrs. Bowen (advisor). Patty Rupell. Polly Zak. Gail Mirolsky. Heidi Finley. Ron Kantor. Talitha Busch. Gary Bonfante. Todd Parkin. Donna Kuzmiskas. Kathy Kamras. Colleen Wallace. Mike Brown. LEFT: During halftime. Mr. Klement. Mr. Cariss and Mrs. McGovern. Adult AFS Club members, help out in the AFS concessions stand. BELOW: Clarice Chwartzmann and Markus Balsmeyer |Oin Sandy Vigelles. a visiting exchange student, for a game of alphabetics during the December Weekend. BOTTOM: Visiting exchange students and their hosts pose for one last picture before saying their goodbyes. 67 Strengthen From Within Key Club is a group of young peo- ple who work together to make our community better. This year, the Warren Hills Key Club had a membership of 83 students, a signifi- cant increase over last year. Members, officers, and advisors Mr. Heverin and Mrs. West, put in a lot of hard work to spread Key Club’s international theme, Strengthen From Within.” Key Clubbers kept busy throughout the year with a wide variety of service activities. Members cleaned up the Washington Boro Park last fall and organized a bike-a-thon to support St. Jude's Hospital in Knox- ville. Tennessee. The annual food and toy drives were held over the winter months, and members donated their time to serve as ush- ers for the visiting NJ. Ballet. This spring. Key Clubbers joined A.I.A.S.A. members to restore playground equipment at the Boro Park. This year, the club established the Rocky Carey Scholarship in memory of this former Key Club member. Donations were accepted at home football games, and fund raisers in- cluded the highly successful Z-95 Basketball Game and the Duke benefit concert. A limited number of Key Club members attended a convention held at Tamiment. a resort in the Poconos. Key Club is a senior high level af- filiate of the Kiwanis Club, and its members participated in many Kiwanis activities. Students also had the opportunity to join the Kiwanis Club in Washington at its regular luncheons. Gary Masenior and Rick Rhinehart. the Kiwanis advisors to Key Club, were helpful in making the past year a great one for this group. FRONT: Nanci Stitzel. Dave Gentile. Lisa Perucci. Cheryl Stoudt. Kathy Rindos. Kim langenbach. Karen Wiseburn. Kelly Post. Michelle Kovacs. Barb Hotchkins. Katie Cotton. Denise Hudock. Karryn Castner. Debbi Demyan. Mike fclko. Steve Ruckman. Ed Froehlich. Holly Wilson. Nancy Brickman. Michele Stocker. SECOND ROW Joelle Heverin. Laurie Rogers. Sharon Bunting. Bonnie Skeene. June Hazen. Loreen Williams. Tamara Simpkins (Vice President). Greg Phillips (President). Christine Provencal. Mark Elko. Dan Osmun. Gail Mirolsky. Patty Rupell. THIRD ROW: Gina Paolella. Jack Throckmorton. Joe Miller. Kim Kirby. Chene Oostdyk. Sue Hackett. Pam Simmons. Janet Dudiak. Alan LeBihan. Chris Fournier. Alyce Packard. Deb Haytaian. Karen DeMont. Sandy Speirs. Mary Schildknecht. Becky Cunningham. Maritza Malaret. Kathy ShotweN. Diane Swetnam. Michelle Pulsinelli. Pete Gentile. FOURTH ROW John Breslin. Tae Lee. Bill Kerkendall. Tom Swenson. Markus Balsmeyer. Heidi Finley. Karen Hotchkm. Frank Molenda. Kim Teabo. Tom Zullo. Beth Van Middlesworth. LEFT. Deb Hayiaian. Chris Colatnano. and Greg Phillips prepare to deliver the results of the Key Club Christ mas Toy Drive. BELOW LEFT: Michelle Kovacs. Karen DeMont. Barb Hotchkin. and Deb Haytaian look on as Debbi Demyan displays the money raised at the Z-95 Basketball Game. BOTTOM LEFT: Andy 'Moses Kingsbury prepares for a jump ball against a staff mem ber from the Z-95 radio station. BELOW: Key Club president Greg Phillips presents Mr. and Mrs. Carey with a football autographed by all the contributors to the Rocky Carey Memorial Scholarship. 69 Let It Snow. The Warren Hills Ski Club, as al- ways. provided fun for novice and experienced skiers alike. After a slow, snowless start, the club again went to Camelback on Thursday nights. Over 50 students were in- volved. with Mr. Walker chaperon- ing. On the annual overnight trip. 45 students, along with Mr. Walker and Mr. Griffin, travelled to Hunter Mountain and Lake Placid. New York. After a day of skiing at Hunt- er. the group headed up to Lake Placid, where they stayed at a Best Western hotel. They spent the rest of their great white weekend skiing and hoping spring would never come. Tat? Lee. Gary Bonfante and Charles Schander gather their gear together and head for the bus as they get ready for another trip to Camelback. FRONT: Nanci Stitzel. Jan Woolf. John Rates. Gretchen Gawthrop. Michele Kizun. Cheryl Dorsch. Pauline Nerback. Amy Klemenl. Bonnie Skeens. Sharon Bunting. Brenda Butler. Dwight Henning. MIDDLE Donna Apicelli. Mark Guidi. Tae Lee. Tom Swenson. Sam Morse. Kristy Langston. Wendy VanderVliet. Patty Rupell. Nancy Brickman. Paul Deverse. Scott Pohl. BACK: Jim Alpaugh. Brian Engel. Charles Schander. John Breslin. Jim Gerard. Paul Brown. Alan LeBihan. Paul Sigler. Joe August. Gary Bonfante. Dave Graule. Jim Lynch. Jeff Froehlich. Bob Hugues. Dave White. TOP Todd Parkin prepares lo take a projector to class. ABOVE: Todd Parkin and Miss Luff discuss purchasing orders. LEFT: Mike Mannon listens to Miss Luff telling him where to put the tape cassette player. You Order It, We’ll Get It- Films, Records, Tapes The A.V. Squad had another year of good work. They deliver all the audio-visual aids, with the exception of televi- sions. to the students and teachers who need them. If equipment is broken, members of the A.V. Squad do the repairs themselves or send it to the shop. The Squad also collected and delivered films from the Warren County Library. The two members of this year's A.V. Squad were nomi- nated by last year’s squad. The group is small, but between Miss Luff, their adviser, and the club members, the work gets done. And they have a good time, too! 71 The People Keliiml Chances are those TV cameramen once belonged to a Video Club like the one right here at Warren Hills. This group’s activities included filming sports events and assisting teachers with video equipment. Mr. Norczyk taught them how to use video cameras and recorders and to edit tapes. The Video Crew took field trips throughout the year to explore careers and attend video shows. RIGHT. Andy Campormi demonstrates how to use the video camera while Mr. Norczyk. Ron Krouse. Keith Correll and Ted Poggi look on. TOP LEFT: Ron Krouse. Albert Krouse and Andy Campormi edit a television program after school. LEFT: Mr. Norczyk tests a new camera on one of his Physics labs ABOVE: FRONT: Ted Poggi. Mike Gojdycz MIDDLE: Andy Campormi. Keith Correll BACK: Ron Krouse. Mr. Norczyk. 72 the Cameras Photo Club: FRONT: Mike Gojdycz. Steve Keane. Darrin Warrne. MID DIE: Kathy Kamras. Patty Summit!. STANDING: Jim Blithe. Mr. Norcyzk. Keith Correll. If you encounter a blinding flash of light while walking in the hallway, chances are one of the Photo Club members gotcha”. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Norczyk. these students take, print, and develop black and white, and color film. The club visited many interesting photo ex- hibits and scenic locations to ex- pand their photography skills. They also contributed pictures to this year’s Lamaton. Smile the next time one of the Photo Club members is around, and make sure he gets your good side! ABOVE: Steve Keane prims a photo for the yearbook. LEFT: Keith Correll finishes a rinse. 73 Telling tlie Story If you want to keep your sanity, don’t join the Yearbook staff. quipped Mr. Nace. Like the rest of the staff, the Lamaton’s advisor was frantically working to meet the next deadline. A phenomenal amount of work went into the publication of the Warren Hills yearbook, the Lamaton. The Business Staff handled all the money matters with the help of Mr. Paliscak. The editors and their staffs took responsibility for planning and putting together the main body of the yearbook under the guidance of Mr. Nace. Mr. Norcyzk and his Photo Club took, developed, and printed hundreds of candid shots. The yearbook staff is more than just another club. After graduation is over and the memories have faded, the yearbook is still there, a record of our Warren Hills’ story, 1983. Late night work sessions and bouts with frustration and insanity were worth the effort for this year's Lamaton staff. The 1983 Lamaton stands as a testament to the fine work of these teachers and students. ABOVE; This year s yearbook editors; FRONT Holly Wilson. Amanda Busch. Chris Dowd BACK; Pete Gentile. Sheri Heinrich. Heidi Finley. Tracy Johansson. BELOW LAMATON STAFF; FRONT; Karen Maciag. Ellen Brickman. Kelly North. Jim Lynch MIDDLE Pete Gascoyne. Karen Hotchkin. Donna Kuzmiskas. Anita Fiore. Nancy Brickman. BACK; Polly Zak. Brian Parson. Kathy Kamras. Kim Doerr 74 BELOW: BUSINESS STAFF: Leanne Tag. Nancy Vitale. Tricia Patrick. Chris Lance. ABOVE: Mandy Busch confers with Mr. Nace on a difficult layout. BELOW: Mr Nace directs yearbook staff members working to or- ganize Underclass portraits. 75 From Papers to Polities 1982-83 STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT: Tina Rochelle. Christina Kerr. Jodi Rush. Kane Cotton. Kim Brandon. Marlene Madrid. Kim Mullikin. Holly Wil son. Cheryl Dorsch. SECOND ROW: Carla VanBurik. Celeste Snyder. Nanci Stitzel. Sharon Bunting. Barb Hotchkin. Kelly Post. Doug Adams. Karen Wiseburn. Jayne Darker. Michele Stocker. Kim Teabo. Frankie Roy. Karen Maciag. Laurie Zeedyk. Maureen Healey. Polly Zak. THIRD ROW: Donna Kuzmiskas. Heidi Finley. Greg Badway. Craig Compoli. Mike Elko. Chris Colatriano. Mike Mannon. Todd Parkin. Dave Zurine. Audra Seay. FOURTH ROW: Donna Bocko. Joann Cordes. Karen DeMont. Alan Wolfe. Clark Parson. Tom Pustizzi. Tom Swenson. Teddy Pogi. Alan LeBihan. Bill Kerkendall. Todd Pantuso. Bill Miller. Ron Kantor. Steve June. Andy Camporini. Greg Phillips. Jim Alpaugh. Frank Fortunato. Chris Kinlan. John Carolan. LEFT; Paperboy John Lynch makes his morning deliveries of the New York Times during homeroom. ABOVE: Student Council Executive Committee: FRONT. Pauline Nerbak. Secretary; Kathy Dicton. Sec retary; Kathy Grebenchinko. Vice President. Mr. Albrecht. Advisor. BACK; John Lynch. Treasurer� Chris Bormann. President. 76 TOP LEFT Linda Gluck and Jamie Menear look over the computer portrait items, trying to decide what they like BELOW: Kathy Grebenchmko leads the discussion on the Thanksgiving Chrysanthemum Sale as John Lynch. Heidi Finley. Chris Bormann. and Lisa Bormann listen. BELOW RIGHT-. Chris Bormann and Kathy Grebenchmko discuss the conditions for a smoking lounge. An all-junior staff of Student Council officers really took charge of the student government in the 1982-83 school year. The five offi- cers. with the help of their advisor Mr. Albrecht and the Executive Board, decided to raise money for the school's first vocational tech- nical school scholarship. Major projects of the year started with a very successful chrysanthe- mum sale at the Thanksgiving Day football game. In January, the com- puter portraits company came to WHR to print students’ pictures on T-shirts, calendars, frisbees, and dolls. This was very original and fun fun for everyone. This year, a committee of stu- dents organized to propose a designated smoking area for the school to the administration and Board of Education. With a lot of hard work, discussion, and commitment, the project successfully went up the steps to the board com- mittee. Besides their new projects, the Student Council also delivered the New York Times to faculty members daily, coordinated the photographing and distribution of some five hundred underclass portraits, and sponsored the yearly Talent Show. 77 Tlic Rainmaker ... A Thundering Success This year's Theater Arts class, un- der the direction of Mr. Scurato. made its debut with the fall production of The Rainmaker, by N. Richard Nash. Students not only built the set, but also performed in the play, arranged the lighting and sound. and publicized the production. It was a success, selling out both performances. The class did a fine job of remodeling the chorus room into what they called a studio theater . The plot of The Rainmaker re- volved around the Curry family, who were Midwestern ranchers at the time of a drought. They encounter a stranger. Bill Starbuck. who promises to bring rain for a $100 fee. For the first time in his career, this con man brought rain along with some self-esteem for Lizzie, the lonely, in- tellectual Curry daughter. FRONT John Biche —Sheriff. John McConnell Jim Curry. Andrew Kingsbury— Noah Curry. BACK: Chip Chandler -Deputy File. Jim Brown—Starbuck. Cheryl Leaver— Lizzie Curry. John Carolan -H.C. Curry. ABOVE: Starbuck attempts to convince Lizzie to come away with him to the good life. RIGHT: Tempers flare as Deputy File avoids Jim and H.C. Curry’s matchmaking attempts. 78 WIIAM Hits WIIU Warren-Hunterdon Academic Meet (WHAM) Team is the newest addi- tion to interscholastic competition at Warren Hills. Team members prac- ticed academic oriented trivia ques- tions under the direction of Mrs. Bell in preparation for this year’s two meets. In the contests themselves, four-member teams chose and answered questions of differing point values from six categories: Fine Arts, Language Arts. Social Studies. Science. Math, and General knowledge. The first meet was held in De- cember at Hackettstown High School, where Warren Hills finished second in a field of eight area schools. Del Val. the team which narrowly defeated our WHAM Team in the finals, declined to host the Spring contest, and Warren Hills was named as host school for the May WHAM. TOP RIGHT Captain Samantha Morse and teammates Chuck Schalk. Cheryl McConnell, and Dave Gentile wait for the match against Hackettstown to begin. RIGHT] Captain Aman- da Busch. Carla VanBurik. Tammy Simpkins, and Andy Kingsbury ponder a difficult ques non in the Finals versus Delaware Valley, the eventual winners of the December WHAM meet. BELOW The 1983 83 Warren Hills WHAM team members pose with their Second Place plaque, proudly wearing their badges. SITTING: Chuck Schalk. Carla VanBurik. Andy Kingsbury. STANDING Amanda Busch. Samantha Morse. Cheryl McConnell. Dave Gentile. Tammy Simpkins. 79 Tlicy’rc Playing My Song This year's concert and stage bands were stronger than ever. Un- der the direction of Marion Dolan, these two groups put in extensive practice. The musicians learned the value of working together to produce the best possible sound. The accepted measure of any musical group is its concerts. This year, the WHR Concert band played for a school assembly in addition to its traditional Christmas Concert. They also performed as part of the second annual two-evening concert series. Performance is not the only stan- dard by which a group is judged, however. The Concert Band success- fully participated in several adjudications during the Spring months, as did the Stage Band. TOP RIGHT Jill Heinrich. Sieve Batson, and Barb Braun harmonize during stage band practice. ABOVE: The clarinet section performs during the Christmas Concert RIGHT. Miss Dolan directs a change in dynamics during the Christmas Concert. 80 Sharing Their Music Miss Zanene directs the chorus. v' TOP. Karen Minnick leads the choral procession at the beginning of the Christmas Concert. ABOVE: The faculty ensemble loins the rest of the chorus for the opening song of the Christmas Concert. This year’s chorus, directed by Mary Zanette. was made up of near- ly 40 members. The preparation this group makes for concerts, both in school and out. took quite a bit of time and effort. The chorus performed an out- standing Christmas Concert. In addi- tion to its regular concert fare, the group joined with the Mansfield En- semble, the Faculty Ensemble, and the Concert Band for several numbers. The vocalists met the stan- dard they had established at Christ- mas for the Spring Concert as well, providing an evening of entertainment independent of the band. Community work done by the Chorus included Christmas programs for the Elks Club and the Senior Citizens group as well as the normal round of Spring Concert activity. This group shared their music with many people and can claim a truly successful year. L Honoring Those That Excel The National Honor Society pro- vides a means of honoring the stu- dents of this school who display qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members must maintain a high academic stan- dard throughout the year. Last year’s NHS began an honor pass system which was continued this year. Also continued was the annual Rent-a-Teacher Day on Febru- ary 10. As always, it was successful and raised a large sum for two War- ren Hills Scholarships. Many new ideas were presented this year during NHS meetings. Plans for a forum of former Warren Hills students now in college were dis- cussed. Current college-bound seniors would have been able to ob- tain some pointers on college life. Trips to nearby colleges and univer- sities were suggested, and a program to explain the National Hon- or Society to sophomores was estab- lished. FRONT: Cheryl McConnell. Nancy Weber. Amanda Busch. Jeanne Fay. Janet Pudiak MIDDLE: Debbi Demyan. Anna Banghart. Donna Bocko. Charlene Shaw, Sheila Deymann. Karen DeMont BACK: Tracy Johansson. Sue Hackett. Dan Osmun. Joe Knapp. Linda Shields. Beth Eastman. ABOVE: Sheila Deymann takes notes under the watchful eye of Joe Knaap. RIGHT: At the Annual Rent A Teacher Day. Master of Ceremonies Alan LeBihan raises the bids, while Mrs. Gebert offers her Munchkins for $3.49. 82 Our Friend, Mr. El Mr. Richard Elsaesser, known as Mr. El. has taught agriculture at Warren Hills for fourteen years and served as FFA advisor for ten years. In the Ag program, his main responsibilities concerned the animal part of the curriculum. He fought a hard campaign to bring live animals into the program so that students could have real experience in caring for livestock. His students have raised chickens, pigs, and beef cat- tle in the animal room. In addition, to week-end and holiday animal room hours. Mr. El has spent grueling hours after school and at night preparing students for judging-team competition in state and national contests. His intense devotion has produced winners in dairy cattle judging — a summer contest� dairy products, livestock, and poultry judging. During summer vacation. Mr. El spent much time helping students get their animals ready for shows. He was always ready to lend a helping hand so that students can do their very best in competition. Since he himself has had many grand champions and first place herds, his experience in this field is vast and his opinion was and is re- spected. Mr. Elsaesser is an inspiration to all who have know him. He is warm, compassionate, and always ready to listen. He has given students that extra nudge they have needed to accomplish what they were unsure of. He’s never afraid to go that ex- tra mile for someone else. Mr. El is a true gentleman. TOP LEFT; Mr. Elsaesser (right) demonstrates grooming of Avita the cow for showing at the Warren County Fair. LEFT: Mr. El keeps a watchful eye on FFA members as they butcher the club's hog. 83 Educating Through Experience KNEELING: John Hague. Eric Whitmore. Sint Van Solkema. Anthony Mazzarella. SITTING: Jan Woolf. Diane Munmksma. Susan Kuzmiskas. Laurie Smith. Patty Rupell. Andy Carpenter. Mark Allen. Lee Curto. Rich Yurkovitch. Clark Parson. Mark Cordes. SECOND ROW. Mr. Elsaesser. Louis Spann. Brian Houston. Harry Appleby. Kris Waters. Lisa Augusta. Heather Hengst. Jennifer Krouse. John Whitmore. Bob Stella. Paul Rochelle. Arthur Allen. Ed Segreaves. Mr. Rupell. BACK: Wayne Witner. Eric Gild. Jeff Marchiom. Jay Steele. Paul Sigler. Dawn Webb. Troy Allen. Tim Yurkovitch. The Future Farmers of America (FFA) is the largest youth organiza- tion in the United States, with over 500,000 student members. The group promotes interests ranging from hor- ticulture. landscaping and greenhouse management to animal husbandry and agricultural mechan- ics. The FFA is also a service organi- zation which helps to improve the area through the Building Our American Communities program. The organization promotes safety and sends students overseas with the Work Experience Abroad Program. Competition in state and national contests is one of the best exper- iences for an FFA member. This year, the Warren Hills FFA Chapter competed in state contests against all other New Jersey Chapters. regardless of size. They won the op- portunity to send a team to the Eastern States Exposition in Massachusetts and to the National Convention in Kansas City. Missouri. The Warren Hills FFA chapter celebrated National FFA Week in February. During National FFA Week, chapter members prepared the annu- al Ham and Egg Dinner for those people who helped make the animal room a success. The ham came from a hog raised in class, and the eggs from their own chickens In May, FFA members invited area elementary school students to attend the day-long Food for America program. To help the younger chil- dren understand where their food comes from, members showed them farm animals, the greenhouse, and machinery. The day ended with a hayride to the Nature trail. The high point of every FFA member s year is the Annual Parent- Member Banquet. On this night, ev- ery member was awarded for his or her hard work throughout the year. Nearly 50 awards, including cash prizes totaling close to $400. were distributed. The banquet also gave members a chance to thank those people who helped them throughout the year. Mr. Elsaesser knows even a pig likes his back scratched. 84 Senior Officer Laurie Smith. Reporter� Patty Rupeil. Secretary, Andy Carpenter. President, Mark Allen. Vice President, Lee Curto. Treasurer, Rich Yurkovitch. Sentinel. Mr. Elsaesser. Mr. Rupeil. Advisors. t« M. @ % % ■ w. f, i ’ i. c V f m T i- i is : . % Safety Team Members: Diane Munniksma. Patty Rupeil. Jan Woolf. Lee Curto. John Hague. Mark Fournier. Jeff Marchioni. Dawn Webb. Junior Officers: Kris Watters. Secretary, Paul Sigler. President, Wayne Winner. Sentinel, Heather Hengst. Treasurer Fruit and Vegetables Team Members Patty Rupeil. Laurie Smith. Paul Sigler. Sint Van Solkema. 85 Chapter Three acuity and Curriculum are the core of Warren Wills. Without teachers and the subjects they teach, our school has no reason to exist CMore important, each teacher is an individual, who adds to fus or her students’ stories through academics, activities, and friendships. ’This chapter is a record of the vital part these adults play in our ‘iVarren Wills story. 87 From Prepositions to Plays Too often people think of grammar when they hear the words English class. but at Warren Hills. English involves a lot more than grammar. There are novels to be read and re- ported on. term papers to be written. Mr. Stahlnecker (ABOVE) explains the correct form in which to write a paper to his stu- dents. Students also attended plays, prepared for SAT's. worked to develop their writing ability, and read literature from various periods of history, such as a unit on Greek literature, which Mr. Schoonover (LEFT) is in- troducing to his class. 88 More Than «Just a Language Spanish. German, and French are the three foreign languages offered at WHR. Besides basic vocabulary and grammar students learn about the geog raphy and culture of the countries where the language is spoken. (ABOVE). Mrs. Kemmerer’s class takes a break from the usual routine by listening to her talk about the pictures on the bulletin board. Renee Bielski displays a buche de noel that was made in French class. Stu- Frau Flaas wears a winter Dirndlkleid. a native costume of Germany, dents are given the opportunity to prepare and eat foreign foods during class time. 89 Experience: Through Work . . . CIE. COE. and CAE are work study programs which give students a chance to get work experience and school credit at the same time. ABOVE: Wanda Cox makes a sale at the Chocolate Shoppe. BELOW: Lisa Deemer serves customers at B R Burger. 90 and Labs An integral part of the Science curriculum is the laboratory experience. Whether in biology, chemistry, or physics the labs give students a chance to test textbook theories and to see for themselves what the teacher is talking about. ABOVE LEFT: Eric Heitmann experiments with angles of inci- dence and reflection. ABOVE RIGHT: Biology labs are particularly helpful in understanding the intricacies of the plant and animal world. Lisa Hill and Albie Cullen don't seem to be a bit squeemish as Mr. Tosto dissects a calf's eye. BELOW: Dorothy Banghart and Dawn McMickle work together with two other lab partners in preparing a chemistry experiment. 91 Shaping the Business Leaders of Tomorrow The Business Department prides itself in adequately preparing its students for a career or continued education in the business field. This preparation includes considerable hands-on experience with typical office ma- chinery. LEFT: Mrs. Schuch shows Dawn Glosser and Bonnie Karcher how to operate the mimeograph machine. ABOVE LEFT Kurt Orlofski works with the computer during accounting class. ABOVE: Office Practice class gives Karen Haller a chance to use a transcribing machine. 92 Numerical Challenges Algebra. Geometry, and Trigonometry «trike terror in the hearts of some students while presenting an exciting challenge to others. But the Math Department offers courses that are available to any students whether or not math is their strong point. Besides the usual college-prep and general courses, the department offers computer courses. ABOVEi Joe Bielski operates the math computer while Rich Hayri waits for his turn. LEFT: A funda- mental part of geometry is learning to do proofs.” Lisa Hill does her geometry problem on the board. 93 A Look at the Past, with an Lye Toward the Future Social Studies involve not only U.S. and World History, but also sociology, psychology and economics. ABOVE LEFTs Mr. Heverin explains what it means to sell short during an economics class. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Walker traces the path of westward migration during a U.S. History I class. BELOW: Debbie Johnson. Katie Cotton. Bill Miller. Anita Fiore, and Sharon Bunting do a reading of the play The Scarlet and the Black in Mr. Scurato's U.S. History II class. 94 A Picture and a So 111� A variety of talents are given the opportunity to grow and blossom in the Fine Arts Department. Offering courses in vocal and instrumental mu- sic. along with commercial art. art. and crafts, the department enables students to pursue their interests. Students whose interests are outside traditional course offerings can and do participate in the independent study program. ABOVE: A student works on an art project. BELOW LEFT: Jim Stokes. Mike Mannon. and Rober Yurgel practice a song in chorus. BELOW RIGHT: Talitha Busch. Tae Lee. and Barry Ackerman prepare for the Christmas concert. 95 Building Strong Bodies Physical Education includes indoor and outdoor sports and physical fitness activities along with the classroom studies in health and driver’s educa lion. Some activities like soccer, field hockey, softball, golf, and track were offered in the fall and spring, while during the winter, students partici- pated in badminton, volleyball, and basketball (ABOVE) along with physical fitness activities such as working out on the Universal equipment and weight lifting. (BELOW) Bob Whaley watches as Kevin Mercer curls weights in fourth period gym class. 96 Pauline Merrill uses the exercise bike in gym class lo keep in shape. Pennis Phillips sets the volleyball up for a spike during gym class com- petition. 97 Food, Clothing, Kids, and Fun! If you are interested in learning how to cook in case you have to make it” on your own. or how to design the interior of a home, or how to work with young children, then Home Economics has something to offer you. The curriculum has expanded considerably from traditional cooking and sewing classes, and likewise, what was once a girls' department” now finds many guys taking its courses. (ABOVE LEFT) Dale Doughty looks like he s thinking about how good the cookies will taste when they’re finished. (BELOW) Randy Segada is one of a growing number of boys that are taking the Child Development class. On Wednesdays, local children come in to school to give the students some practical experience. (ABOVE RIGHT) Jackie Gibson concentrates on her project in sewing class, where girls still seem to predominate. 98 Future Kusiness or Pleasure Working with both the hands and the mind is a fundamental aspect of courses in the Industrial Arts Department. Mechanical drawing and architec- ture. wood and metal shops, agriculture (see FFA). and small engine repair are open to students who wish to get training for a vocation or avoca- tion. Various protects, such as the one Dave White (ABOVE) is working on in metal shop, enable students to have the satisfaction of making some- thing useful and or decorative. These activities always take place under the supervision of an instructor, who gives advice and demonstrates the proper use of tools and materials. (BELOW) Mr. Elsaesser explains to his class how to lay out and number the pieces of a coffee table prior to as- sembly. Exercising Creative Minds Horizons, formerly known as the Gifted Talented program, provides curricular enrichment for students with special abilities Learning experiences organized under this program include the Young Writers' Conference, the Warren Hills Arts Symposium, and a convocation on captalism. for which Mrs. kugelmeyer. Mrs. Gebert. and Jeanne hay (BELOW) are making advance plans. Convocation activities were not all economically oriented, though, and Pete Paolicelli. Sonia Renmngs. Kara kugelmeyer. and John Steinnch (ABOVE) seem to be enjoying quilt block making as much as group discussions. 100 Administrators, teachers, secretaries, and custodians all have the |ob ol keeping the school functioning, and seeing that its objectives are met. However. Teachers are people, too. Like Mr Kerr (ABOVE), they en|oy keeping themselves physically fit. and a story, such as the obviously hu morous one shared by Mr. Scurato and Mr. Romond. (BELOW), is always appreciated. 101 Warren Hills Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION: SITTING: Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Ames. Mr. Reo. Mr. Fiore. Mr. Domeraski. STANDING Mr. Miller. Mr Aimer. Mr. Bowman. Mr. Mulhern. Mr. Howell. Mr. Hayes. 102 Mr. John Mulhern Superintendent Mr. John Bowman Business Manager Mr Robert Fluck Principal Mr. John Halim Mr. James Morpeth Vice Principal Curriculum Coordinator 103 Mr. Fluck stops Joe Glosek and Glenn Hydock to check their hall pass. Richard Albrecht Cameron Alderfer Al Annunziata Stephanie Bell Johnette Bennett Guidance Foreign Languages Administrative Assistant Language Arts Science When he is not teaching. Mr. Norczyk works with the yearbook staff by taking photos. Susan Bodine David Booth Alfred Bowen Margaret Bowen Jack Cain Secretary to Superintendent Mathematics C.I.E. Language Arts Language Arts 104 David Childs Carol Cohen Vicki Cole Edward Cook Joanne Deardorff Physical Education Social Worker Physical Education Maintenance Language Arts Mrs. Eagan proudly displays the quilt she made for the Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of her parents. Denise DePuy Assistant to Librarian and Athletic Director Marian Dolan Fine Arts Pearl Eagan Main Office Secretary George Eberz Science Richard Elsaesser Industrial Arts Stephen Ferrazzano Ralph Fiore Candy Fox Mae Frey Mariane Gascoyne Special Services Industrial Arts Guidance Business Administrator Business Education Secretary Mrs. Bowen is advisor of the school's AFS club. Flere she sits in on an important meeting Jan Gebert Joseph Glosek Gayle Gorga Robert Griffin Christine Flaas Mathematics Assistant Athletic Director Special Services Science Foreign Languages 106 Harvey Hagedorn Sandra Hammer Joseph Heverin Charles Hill Nicholas Elolgash Director of Guidance Home Economics Social Studies Industrial Arts Business Education ABOVE LEFT Mr. Ochse takes time out of his busy schedule to play a game of basketball. ABOVE RIGHT: Cherie Oostdyk leads her recently purchased slave, substitute teacher Pat Griffin, from the auditorium stage during the NHS sponsored Rent-a-Teacher Day. 107 Karen Holmes Learning Counselor Rose Jamieson Home Economics Beatrice Keeney CST Secretary Giuliana Kemmerer Foreign Languages Richard Kerr Physical Education Manon Kingsbury Home Economics Henry Kogler School Psychologist Rosemary Kuebler Payroll Secretary Sally Kugelmeyer Fine Arts Craig Lesher Industrial Arts Along with their classes, teachers are assigned a study hall, parking lot Miss Rost works to complete college applications, watch, or hall patrol. Mr. Griffin fulfills his requirentem with B lunch duty. Joan Lorenzo Frank LougNin Joan Luff Suzanne McCool Kathleen McOuaide Social Studies Physical Education Science Guidance Special Education 108 David Nace Mathematics John Norczyk Science James Ochse Teacher s Aide and Athletic Trainer Joseph Milko Foreign Languages Shirley Mugavero Secretary to Principal During a quiet moment in the teacher's room. Mr. Eberz reads his morning paper. Victor Paglio Paul Paliscak Genya Pantuso Leeann Petrignani Kathryn PhiHips Business Education Business Education Physical Education Business Education Special Education 109 Sharon Popinko Mel Razawich Michael Reish Carol RicNine Edwin Romond Social Studies Outdoor Maintenance Language Arts CST Secretary Language Arts When he's not acting as Administrative Assistant. Mr. Annunziata coaches the girl's basketball team. 110 Dorothy Rost Guidance Secretary Jay Rupell Agriculture Richard Sauck Mathematics Douglas Schoonover Language Arts Barbara Schuch Business Education Bonn� Schwmd Mark Scirrotto William Scurato Susan Seip Guidance Secretary Social Studies Language Arts Mathematics Harold Smith Head Custodian hugene Stahlnecker Language Arts April Sterlachini Mathematics Thomas Sterlachini Social Studies David Swetnam Athletic Director Philip Tosto Science June Winters Mam Office Secretary Curtis Tucker Science Scot Walker Susan West Joan Whitemght Social Studies Librarian Line Arts After school. Mrs. Gebert helps some students with their class work. Patricia Wohlleb Rhonda Woolf Mary Zanette School Nurse Accounts Payable Secretary Fine Arts ABOVE: Cafeteria Staff: Marguerite Simpkins. Sharon Burns. Irene Howell. Lorraine Doyle. Norma Pallo. Dorothy Fentzlaff. Manager Pearl Maxwell. Missing is Ruth Radzio. BELOW: Mr. Childs and Miss Cole share a joke during lunch. 113 Chapter Jour ) nderclass encompasses a large group of people with a wide variety of interests and abilities. Tfiis chapter does more than just record the faces of sophomores and juniors. to tell a little about the special person behind the face, a little bit of the personal story. We can relate only a small portion of each story,but read it, enjoy it, and add to it! $ophomore$-€la$$ of 1985 116 Mark Allen Tamara Allen John Amey Julieta Ana Amey April Armbruster Lisa Babbitt Gregory Badway Michelle Baldwin Dorothy Banghart Jonathan Bates Michelle Bator Stephen Batson Paulette Bauer Timothy Beasley Barbara Beck Wendy Beers Kenneth Bennett Thomas Bianco John Biche Renee Bielski Kristine Bird Michelle Bittner Susan Blanche Paul Boccolim Nancy Bowtby Kimberly Braun John Breslin Nancy Brickman Michael Brown Paul Brown Kathy DeGroff. who sold the most magazines in the sophomore class magazine sale, displays some of the prizes awarded to top sellers. Mr Tosto, the sophomore class advisor, confers with class trea- surer. Nikki Fields Lori Buckwalter Scott Burd Vincent Burd Allen Burk Mark Burmeister James Burns Talitha Busch Rodney Bush Stephen Byelick Ralph Callantine John Carolan Suzanne Carsey Kimberly Charles Jodi Christine 117 118 Philip Colaneri Patrick Collins Craig Com poll Jeffrey Cooper Mark Cordos Lisa Cornell Deborah Correll Adrian Cousens Keith Creveling Colleen Crowley Michael Crowley Albert Cullen Patrick Curley Lee Curto Carl Dallarda Richard Davis Kathy DeGroff Trevor DeMont Nicholas DeSanto Paul Deverse Andrea DiRisio Edward Dodge Louis Dolan Michael Domeraski Cheryl Dorsch Ernest Drake Karen Earl Lisa Earl Brian Engel Bethany Eschenbach Jennie Faber Robert Fay Nicolena Fields Daniel Fisher Gayle Forsythe Lynn Fortunato Barbara Fox Jeffrey Froehlich Steven Gackenbach Jodi Gall Pamela Gamache Laura Gardenier Cynthia Gardener Shari Geitzenauer Christopher Ghilon Jacqueline Gibson Dana Gizis Dawn Gizis Edward Gonzalez Michelle Goulet Mark Guidi 119 John Halmi Jcnell Hann Michelle Harris Hope Harrison Scott Hart Brett Hartman Nancy Hartrum John Hayes Sofia Hazakis Maureen Healey James Hendershot Dwight Henning Elizabeth Hesterfer Joelle Heverin Kelly Hickey Scott Hicswa Karen Hotchkin Robert Jacobsen Karen Jennings John Jones Stephen Jost Jeannine Kantor Jeffrey Kantz John Kantz Christina Kapral Christina Kerr Sam Ketchum Kim Kintner Amy Klement Frank Kreis Karey Kresge Susan Kresge Kara Kugelmeyer Ken Kuster Paul LaBell 120 Tammy LaBell Kristy Langston Kevin Laukams Cheryl Leaver Robey Lee Beth Liesmesky Dawn Locker William Long Brad Lord Barbara Lutz James Lynch John Maschuck Anthony Mazzarella Dawn McConnell Kevin McCord Marianne McCoshen Keith McLeane Sheree Mendez James Merbler Timothy Metzgar Audra Meyer Laura Meyer Joseph Miller Susan Miller Gail Mirolsky Francis Molenda Christopher Morpeth Scott Morphis Julie Morringello Diana Munniksma Lorlyn Murphy Kirsten Nielsen Marlene Oberly Karen O'Connor Kurt Orlofski 121 Students in Mr Tosto's class work against the clock to set up mitosis models in order, for a quiz grade Charles Palmer Peter Paohcelli Clark Parson Michael Patrick Timothy Patterson Barbara Pavilonis David Peschel Robert Petrick Thomas Pierson Michael Pittaro Theodore Poggi Scott Pohl Andrew Ponsini Jacqueline Post Eileen Powers Leigh Price Linda Proefrock Timothy Provencal Michelle Pulsinelli Thomas Pustizzi 122 Bridget Radcliffe Jason Ravanzo Son|a Rennmgs Debbie Richner David Rogers Joseph Rogers Adolf Rogulski Charles Rommel Francesca Roy Madelyn Rudolph Patricia Rupell James Rush John Ryder Dawn Sarnowski Mark Schaare Tamula Schafer Jean Schildknecht Audra Seay Yvonne Semonche Steven Shadis The sophomore class officers: Nikki Fields (treasurer). Michelle Pulsinelli (recording secretary). David Rogers (presi- dent). Nancy Brickman (vice president), and April Armbruster (corresponding secretary). 123 Larry Siebens Lisa Simmons Robert Sisco Joanne Slate Renee Smith Stacy Smith Lisa Snyder Denise Sozanski Robert Spencer Mark Staats Scott Stamlious John Steinreich Robert Stephany Glenn Stine Michelle Stocker Jimmy Stokes Karen Storms Gary Stoudt Sandra Strehl Patricia Summitt Henry Swick Sandra Swisher Kathleen Szymanski Dominick Taquinto Kimberly Teabo Michael TermineHi Paul Thiessen Mark Thompson John Throckmorton Dawn Tramontano Jeffrey Trimmer Sandra Tripp Michele Tupik Wendy VanderVliet Cindy VanMiddlesworth 124 Tammy VanSolkema Michael Wandling William Ward Denise Warnkm Laura Watson Dawn Webb Christina Welsh Roberta Werner Sidney Tre White John Whitmore Glenn Wilkinson Rodney Williams Joan Wilson Theresa Wilson Dawn Winters Christopher Wojtowicz Dorothy Wood Judy Wolf Martin Wright David Wulf Daniel Yale Denise Yale Lori Yale Polly Zak Laurie Zeedyk 125 Juniors-Class of 1984 Glenn Abiornson Barry Ackerman Douglas Adams Arthur Allen James Alpaugh Karen Andreeko Donna Apicelli Amy Armstrong Joseph August Deanna Banghart Brian Barends Jamelle Batts Nick Bauer Carl Baylor Terry Beasley David Beers Edgar Beers Susan Bergan 126 Mrs Bennett and executive officers Beth VanMiddlesworlh and Anita Fiore go over plans for the junior prom In Advanced Biology. Tammy Simpkins and Tom Zullo examine the remains of a dear, departed friend. Ann Marie Blanche Deborah Bodine Jeff Bodine Christian Bormann Robert Bowens Bruce Brach Barbara Braun fcllen Brickman Brenda Bryan Sharon Bunting Brenda Butler Doreen Cals 127 The junior class officers are Anita Fiore (prom committee). Ann Blanche (prom committee). Diane Wallis (secretary). Maritza Malaret (vice president). Steve June (president), and Jamie Menear (treasurer), (not pictured: Beth VanMiddlesworth. prom committee) Roderick Cameron Andrew Camporim Diane Cannito Christine Carolan Kenneth Carswell Joseph Ciangiola Maria Cicerelle Ruth Clark Chris Colatriano Lisa Colucci Gloria Colville Adele Conrad Pamela Corrigan Kathryn Cotton Randy Crouse Joseph Curto Joann Dalrymple Michelle Dalrymple Jayne Darker Virgil Deemer 128 Grace DeLotto Joseph DePalma Kathleen Dicton Dawn Dilts Wendy Dittmar Kim Doerr Christine Dowd Christine Drennon Cynthia Drennon Gail Drukker Lori Eckert Jacqueline Edwards Lee Edwards Roland Eggers Marc Elko Michael Elko David Eschenbach Rosalynn Evans Wayne Fern Heidi Finley Anita Fiore Daniel Fisher Christopher Fournier Tammy Fox Warren Gabriel Pat Gardemer Gretchen Gawthrop David Gentile James Gerard Edward Gibson Victoria Gilpin Dawn Glosser David Godleski Michael Gojdycz Leanne Grabar 129 Kathy Grebenchinko James Griffin Bernard Gross June Gruver Krystyna Haider Karen Haller Suzanne Halmi Christopher Happel Albert Hart Roger Hartrum Jill Heinrich Eric Heitmann Karen Herman David Hicks Gretchen Honecker Tina Hopkins John Howey Richard Hugues Michael Humphreys Lisa Jacobson Rosemarie Jenkins Deborah Johnston Donald Jones Stephen June Kathy Kamras Ronald Kantor Bonny Karcher Tammy Kastenhuber Scott Keggan Timothy Kenny Andrew Kingsbury James Kircher Jill Kiszonak Michelle Kizun Lisa Kleh 130 Karen Kopacka Jeffrey Korkes Those gorgeous |unior powder puff cheerleaders show their spirit and support for the girts by executing a complicated mount JH j Kjffi - i i 3 '• . ‘jci • •« • C 4 Marc Elko draws up some plans in his architecture class. Melanie Kries Albert Krouse Rebecca Kunsman Donna Kuzmiskas Kimberly Langenbach Katherine Lewis William Lusk John Lynch Karen Maciag Marlene Madrid Anthony Maiella Maritza Malaret 131 Jeffrey Marchiom Barbara McCarthy 132 Rick McGuire Kenneth McLatchie Dawn McMickle James Meehan Jamie Menear Carol Merrill Kurt Merrill Cynthia Millard William Miller Karen Minmck Mrs. Bennett explains the junior class fund raiser, a candy sale!! Some junior boys show mixed emotions at the goings on at a pep rally. Pauline Nerbak Scon Nicholas Robert Ort Alyce Packard Christopher Paolella Susan Pensyl Paula Perechinsky Lisa Perrucci Debra Peterson Kevin Peterson Dennis Phillips Stephen Poniatowski Kelly Post Carol Proefrock Deanna Reedell David Renner Marlene Revitt Ty Richline Milton Richner Catherine Rmdos Karen Rinehart Tina Rochelle Laurie Rogers Jodi Rush Margaret Salamone Jacqueline Scala Charles Schalk Charles Schander Randall Segada Edward Segreaves Coleen Shanley Eugene Shapiro Paul Sigler Tamara Simpkins Bonnie Skeens 133 Kim Smith Laurie Smith Linda Smith Lisa Smith Sherri Snyder Dan Spencer April Spinks James Stahl Penny Stecker Jay Steele Nanci Stitzel Troy Storm Cheryl Stout Lynne Strunk L ougla$$ Summers Joseph Summit! Diane Swetnam Barry Thompson Kimberly Thompson Scott Thorsen Cheryl Throckmorton James Tramello Dianne Trimmer Keith Uhler Carla VanBurik Robert Vandegraaf Beth VanMiddlesworth Colleen Wallace Diane Wallis Darren Warne Gregory Warne David Webb Robert Whaley Bradley Whitmore Debra Wiggins 134 Anxious !o go lo lunch. John Lynch searches through his lock- er as Grelchen Honecker waits patiently. Steve June spends his study hall in the guidance office looking for the |usl right college Holly Wilson Karen Wiseburn Robert Wiseburn Alan Wolfe JanMarie Woolf Russel Woolf Wayne Woolf Ronald Yawger Albert Zabriskie John Zairo Jonathan Zanger April Zaslow David Zeedyk Thomas Zullo I 135 Chapter Jive eniors have made to top of the hid lAs an adolescent on the verge of adulthood; each one recognizes,and perhaps fears, the responsibility he or she must accept with this new independence, yet the Cfass of 1983is indeed finally free, enjoying each moment of every day. ‘This chapter marks the high point of every high school student’s personal story—the senior year. Our senior year. 137 DOUGLAS R. BATSON Tlie BARBARA ANN ALLEN MARKUS BALSMEYER RON BAUER TROY ALLEN ANNA MARIE BANGHART 138 MARJORIE JEAN BEASLEY of 1983 DONNA MARIE BOCKO LAUREN BIELSKI SUZANNE RENEE BODINE JACQUELINE LYNN BLOMOUIST It’s Business us Usual V3T GARY M. BONFANTE BARBARA J. BOOTH TAMI BUYANOVITS KIM BRANDON RICHARD S. BUCZEK PAT BRESLIN AMANDA L. BUSCH LISA ANN BORMANN CLARK BROWN DONNA JANE BOWLBY JAMES HARVEY BROWN 140 DIANA C. CALS in Senior Polities The senior class of 1983 kept busy with various activities. Class meet- ings were held to inform the seniors of sales and graduation items. RIGHT: The senior class officers were: Cindy Attinello. Corresponding Secretary. Lisa Bormann. Recording Secretary: Natalie Pearson. Reporter: Mike Poniatowski. President: Robert Hugues. Treasurer, and Barb Hickey. Vice President (not pictured). BE- LOW RIGHT: Mr. Bowen discusses senior business with Natalie Pearson and Lisa Bormann. BELOW: Mr. Bowen presents graduation an- nouncement information to class members. A Special Aiglit 142 Parents’ Night, sponsored by the cheerleaders, is an annual Warren Hills observance enjoyed by parents and students alike. ABOVE: Steve Ruckman pins a chrysanthemum on his proud mother. ABOVE RIGHT: Dale Doughty and his parents, ac- companied by Denise Hudock were honored on this evening. RIGHT: Kim Langenbach shares a special moment with Bob Savacool and his parents during Parents’ Night. For Parents RICHARD ANTHONY CERIELLO KARRYN LEE CASTNER ANDY CARPENTER ROBERT ALAN COLLINS CLARICE CHWARTZMANN ANSON CHANDLER DEBORAH JOYCE CULLEN WANDA MAE COX KATHLEEN MARIE CHARLES JOANN SUSAN CORDES REBEKAH ANN CUNNINGHAM KEITH ALLEN CORRELL 143 The Day the Hills DALE DOUGHTY 144 BETH ALICE EASTMAN Were Haunted Halloween was once again ob- served by the seniors, many of whom dressed in bizarre, outlandish, and sometimes cute costumes. LEFT: During the party. 6th and 7th periods, seniors won awards ranging from sleaziest to scariest, and cutest to best commentary. BELOW LEFT: Steve Englehardt seemed to be seri- ously injured as he was accompanied by doctors Ed Froehlich and Bill Kerkendall. It was not unusual to see an unlikely group such as the one BELOW on Halloween. This group was made up of Lisa Hill and Maureen Leinbach. 145 TOP LEFT: The axe hacks the quack as punk duck. Janet Dudiak. is attacked by witch. Gilbert Beers. ABOVE LEFT The original walking billboard of Warren Hills is Denise Ad- ams and Nancy Vitale. TOP RIGHT: This metallic robot shell encases the body of Pete Gascoyne. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Brown won an award for his obvious sleaziness. 146 STbVEN ENGELHARDT JEANNE FAY TAMARA L. ENZ STEFANIE ANN EVANS JOHN FAVARA MATTHEW FLUCK LANDON LEE FOSTER GLENN FODOR STEVEN FLINT FRANK FORTUNATO JOHN FICK JUDY FLYNN 147 A Tradition LINDA O. FREEMAN BRIAN FULTZ JOSEPH GLOSEK PETER RICHARD GASCOYNE LINDA GLUCK LORRAINE FRUSTIERI EDWARD SCOTT FROEHLICH PETE GENTILE TIMOTHY B. GRAEME DARCEL GIBSON DAVID B. GRAULE Lives oil The Warren Hills versus Hunterdon Central game set the stage for the traditional Mr. and Miss Football ceremony. Preceeding this event, an election is held by the students of Warren Hills to deter- mine who will be Mr. and Miss Foot- ball. This year's candidates for Miss Football were Donna Bocko. Lisa Bormann. Karen DeMont, Michelle Kovacs. and Gina Paolella. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Football candidates were Pat Breslin. Dale Doughty. Steve Engelhardt. Ed Froehlich. and Steve Ruckman. LEFT: The newly crowned Mr. and Miss Football, along with the other candidates, their escorts, and last year's Mr. and Miss Football give parting smiles at the conclusion of the ceremony. BOTTOM LEFT: This year’s Mr. Football, Steve Engelhardt. congratulates Miss Foot- ball. Gina Paolella. with a kiss. 149 TOP LEFT: Steve Engelhardt receives his award for Mr. Football from Mr. Mulhern. TOP RIGHT: Miss Football candidate. Lisa Bormann enters the field via Corvette driven by Matt Fluck. ABOVE: Gina Paolella smiles while riding a TransAm. ABOVE LEFT: Michelle Kovacs seems to be enjoying the festivities as she is chauffered onto the field by Bill Griffin. 150 WILLIAM GRIFFIN ALAN HANSON SUZANNE C. HACKETT CHARLES HECK JOHN HAGUE SHERI LYNN HEINRICH VINCENT GUARRIELLO SHERRI MARIE HARPER RICHARD HAYRI JUNE MARIE HAZEN DEBRA L. HAYTAIAN 151 We’ve Made It GLENN HYDOCK JOHN HOCKENBURY DENISE MARIE HUDOCK 152 EVANGELINE J. IGLESIAS Up Where We Belong The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the class of 83. was held at the Best Western Commodore Inn. The theme was Up Where We Belong ’ and the band. Crossbow.” provided the music. RIGHT: Mr. Bowen presents the Royal Court: Ed Froehlich, kings Lisa Bormann. queen . Sue Hackett, princess; and Bob Collins, prince. BELOW: Lisa Bormann and Ed Froehlich made a handsome couple as king and queen of the Christmas Dance. BELOW RIGHT: Larry Holmes made a sur- prise visit to the dance. Here, he enjoys the company of Kelly Post and Sharon Wagner. 153 TOP LEFT: John Smith and Kim Mullikin relish the family style meal. TOP: Steve June and Sue Hackett dance to the music of “Crossbow”. ABOVE LEFT: A good meal and pleasant company bring smiles to Ron Krouse and Michelle Harris. ABOVE: Apparently enjoying the music. Bob Collins and Diane Wallis dance to one of the fast numbers. 154 LESLIE JACKSON JOHN KEENEY BRIAN ELMER KEENAN STEPHEN KEANE 155 PATRICK KINNEY JOSEPH KLIMKO 156 RON KROUSE YVETTE DENISE LAUKAITIS CHRISTINE M. LANCE BETTY JANE LACEY J. ALAN LEBIHAN TAE H. LEE GEORGE MAKKAS LANCE LORD MIKE LEEKOVITZ 157 Every year both the students and their parents feel the economic crunch. There are graduation announcements to be voted on and ordered. RIGHT: Beth Eastman con- templates the number of announcements to buy. There are also portraits to order. ABOVE RIGHT: Phil May deliberates: Well. I also like that one. Maybe. I'll take an 8 x 10 and 2 5 x 7’s. No. forget it. I want this one. Make it 2 8 x 10’s and 8 wallets. No . . Some items, though, are without cost. ABOVE . Alby Blaine dreams of graduation night as he is measured for his cap and gown. Money, Money, Money • . 158 An Expensive Senior Year ELISA MARCHELLO MICHAEL D. MANNON MARIA D. MAKKAS MICHELLE MECSEY CHERYL L. MC CONNELL PHIL MAY PAULINE ROSE MERRILL MARK MERRILL BRUCE MARTIN ROBERT MONCZKA KEVIN MERCER 159 PAUL MORIN GERALD JOHN NORRELL CHERYL KAY OOSTDYK JOHN MURPHY O'CONNOR DANIEL W. OSMUN KIM MARIE MULLIKIN Warren Hills Lunch 160 REGINA M. PAOLELLA More Than «fust Food As the senior survey showed, one of everyone's favorite classes is lunch. It's a time to laugh, joke, relax, and converse with your friends. BELOW LEFT: Leanne Tag and Nancy Vitale listen as Chris Lance explains an easy solution to her problem. BOTTOM LEFT: Matt Rice and Troy Allen face off over the lunch table. BELOW: Alan LeBihan prays for help as Greg Phillips reveals the punch line of his latest joke. 161 Working for Seniors at Warren Hills are be- ginning to experience the work world. These students juggle jobs and school work. In addition to school work, they also have to meet the responsibility of employment. ABOVE: Joe Knaap reaches for a model to show a customer at Zuckerman’s in Washington. ABOVE RIGHT: Don na Bocko and Joe VanDeMark put in long hours at Acme, but also enjoy the fringe benefits they receive. RIGHT: Missy Warnkin makes change for a customer at the Warren County Pharmacy in Washington. 162 the Weekend TODD F. PARKIN TRICIA PATRICK GREGORY ALAN PHILLIPS JOHN PONSINI MELINDA CAROL PIXLEY JOSEPH PICCIONE 163 CHRISTINE PROVENCAL ROBERT RADMORE NORMA ROBLES CHERIE ANN ROWE VIKKI ANN ROCHELLE STEPHEN D. RUCKMAN Rutgers, COM VAUGHN SCALA Trenton State, and Montclair As the end of the year approached, more and more seniors were nervously awaiting de- cisions from colleges. The poll revealed that 67% of those surveyed were considering college as a future. ABOVE: A Rutger s repre- sentative gives students a better idea of what it is like in college. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Hagedorn explains the ropes of college admissions to Gilbert Beers. LEFT: With the future fast ap- proaching. Debbie Demyan and Denise Hudock are forced to make many decisions. 165 Warren Hills Senior Snrvev w Favorite radio station: 1. wzzo 2. WPLJ 3. WPST Favorite group singer 1. Rolling Stones 2. Van Flalen 3. Bruce Springsteen Billy Joel Loverboy Favorite color: 1. Blue 2. Purple 3. Black Favorite subject: 1. History 2. Study hall 3. Gym Country that you would most like to visit. 1. England 2. Italy 3. France Favorite sport: 1. Football 2. Baseball 3. Skiing Favorite movie.- 1. Rocky 2. An Officer and a Gentleman 3. First Blood Favorite cartoon character: I. Bugs Bunny 2- Z'ggy 3. Smurf Favorite actor: 1. Sylvester Stallone 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Tom Selleck Favorite year in school: 1. Senior 2. Junior 3. Sophomore DAVID SMITH 167 WILLIAM ANTHONY TRAINELLO 168 MARY LOU TUTTLE LAURA ANN UHL RLNEE LYNN WATSON MELISSA LYN WARNKIN 169 PAUL SCOTT WHIPPLE BONNIE WINTERS ROBERT HENRY YURGEL JR. DAVID K. WHITE SHARON LYNN WINTERS DAVID JAMES ZURINE DAVID WILDRICK MICHAEL J. WRIGHT 170 ANTHONY M. WILSON In Memoriam SHERRY FREY Nov. 7. 1964-June 17. 1980 I’ve got a home in Gloryland that outshines the sun I’ve got a home in Gloryland that outshines the sun. I’ve got a home in Gloryland that outshines the sun. Way beyond the blue. Do Lord. O do Lord. O do remember me. Do Lord. O do Lord, O do remember me. Do Lord. O do Lord. O do remember me. Way beyond the blue. Do Lord”, one of Sherry’s favorite songs. 171 Senior Directory Numbers in parentheses indicate page on which senior is pictured. DENISE LYNNE AD AMS — Dinky. Neicey.” Activities: Twirler (10. captain II. 12). Miss most: Friends, the good times we had. lunch, twirling and the girls on the squad (keep smiling). Mrs Schuchs guidance for the 2 years of Steno and S.O.P.. and Mrs. Bowen's English class (Whan that Aprille). Future plans: Be a secretary, nurse, or model, get married, have a family, be happy and live life to the fullest. (34. 31. 138. 146) JAMES ADAMS (138) BARBARA ANN ALLEN— Barb. Miss most: All my friends. Dinky. June. Carol. Mr. Reish's English class, steno class, and B lunch. Future plans: Go to business school to be a secretary, or to become a cosmetologist. (138) TROY ALLEN (84. 138. 161) MICHAEL APICELLI— Zap.'' Big Guy - Miss most: All my new friends in A lunch. Future plans: Study astronomy and physics. GET EVEN. (138) CINDY L. ATTINELLO-’ Shorty- Activities: Corresponding Sec. Sr. Class (12). Library Council (12). Miss most. Mrs. Fox and Mrs West, friends and teachers. Future plans: Get a job in a Bank and a degree in accounting. Travel to England and to Los Angeles. Get married and live in the country. Continue showing my chows and studying karate. (56. 138. 141) MARKUS BALSMEYER (16. 17. 18. 40. 41. 58. 64. 66. 67. 68. 138) ANNA MARIE BANG HART — Banana. Bang Bang. Activities: Student Council Representative (10). Class treasurer (10). Marching band (10. II). Concert band (10. II. 12). Stage band (10. II). All County band (10. II. 12). Ski Club (10. II. 12). J.V Softball (II). NHS (12). Miss most: I'll miss all of my good friends here at WHR and all of the zany times that we have shared together, while growing up. Future plans: To go to college and major in something that will become my future career, then get rich and live a half-decent life. (82. 138) CINDY BARTHOLOMEW — Lips. Miss W.H.” Activities: Vica Club (12). Miss most: Friends. Mr. Walker. Mr. A.. Mr. Fluck. Mr. Halmi. Mr. Albrecht and Tami. Kathy. Kim. and Jackie. Future plans: Wait a few years and maybe go to school. (138) DOUGLAS R BATSON— Big D. Big X. Activities: Horizons Gifted and Talented Art (10). A.I.A.S.A. (II. 12). Vigilante Ordinance Squad (10. II. 12). Miss mosts Mr. Scirrotto s second period, the gang. Gettysburg, friends, being late. Great Ad- venture. food fights. Pep rallies. C Lunch. Football games. Future plans: To attend college for either computers or communi- cations. Get married and become a well known writer and cartoonist. (61. 138) RON BAUER (138) MARJORIE JEAN BE ASLEY — Mrs Butterworth. Beasel. Activities: J.V. Field Hockey (10). Varsity Field Hockey (11) . DECA Club (II. 12). Miss most: George and Maria Makkas and the rest of the D.E. gang. Mr. Sterlachini's first period history class. Future planst College: Do a lot of traveling. Maybe set- tle down, get married and start a family. (62. 138) TOM BECK — Snowball. Albino Man Activities: A.I.A.S.A. (10. II). Track (12). Ski Club (12). Miss most: My friends and some teachers, but most of all the girls, parties. Future plans: Not to land in jail and stay away from college. No real fu- ture plans. Get married and to find a good job. (I 39) GILBERT BEERS- Bandit. Miss most: All of my friends and all of my classes. Fu- ture plans: To attend the Police Academy and to go to business school. (139. 146. 165) KRISTINE JEANNE BERG AN— Kris. Activities: Library Council (10. II. 12). FBLA (12). Miss most: My friends and laughing in fifth period study hall. Future plans: To become a computer technician. (56. 60. I 39) LAUREN BIELSKI (139) TINA BLACK (139) ALBERT BLAINE (139. 158) VAUGHN BLANKENSHIP (139) JAMES B BLITHE-Activities: Photo Club (12) . Miss most: My friends. Future plans: Go to college and major in computer science. (I 39) JACQUELINE LYNN BLOMQUIST- Bump er.” Jackie B” Activities: Chorus (10. II). N.I.E.A. (C.I.E.) (12). Miss most: My friends and all of the skip parties. I'll miss Laurie Nichols. Future plans: Move to Florida and start nurses' training. (63. 139) DONNA MARIE BOCKO — Bock. Activities: Varsity Field Hockey (II. 12). Varsity Softball (10. II). Key Club (10. Secretary II. 12). Horizons (10. II. 12). Student Council Executive Board (10). NHS (II. Vice Pres. 12). Wilderness (12). Miss most. All my special friends, the Class of 83. and the 1982 undefeated DRC Field Hockey Team Future plans Going to college for computer science, and enjoying life to the fullest. Making my dreams come true. (22. 24. 25. 76. 82. 139. 162) JAMIE BODEI (139) SUZANNE RENEE BODINE— Zan. Sue Activities: FBLA Club (Corresponding Sec retary II). VICA Club (Treasurer 12). Miss most. My Halloween characters. Mr. Heverin and especially Mr. Bowen for all that he has done for me. Future plans: Go to an Interior Decorating and Fashion Merchandising School out West. Then get married and have kids. (63. 139) GARY M BONFANTE — Wizard. Activities: Soccer (10. II. 12). Track (10. II. 12). Ski Club (10. II. 12). A.I.A.S.A (II. 12). Shenandoah (II). Miss most: My friends-students and teachers alike; Soccer games: Good times I have had here. Future plans: College (17. 18. 61. 66. 70. 140) BARBARA J. BOOTH — Boother. Babsie. Miss most: Missy. Linda. Tami. Mrs. Gascoyne's second period class. Fu ture plans: Go to a business school and eventually get married and just be happy. (60. 140) LISA ANN BORMANN—' Borms N Baby. Lis.” Activities: Stage band (II). March- ing band (10). Drum Major (II. 12). Jr. Class Sec. (II). Sr. Class Sec. (12). Homecoming Court (12). Executive Board (II. 12). Student Council (10. II. 12). Hand Bell-Choir (II). Yearbook Staff (12). Stage Crew Lighting—Shenandoah. Fantasticks (10. II. 12). Miss most: Many long talks with super fantastic friends, friendships that I made that will never be forgotten. Future plans: Attend college. Fashion merchandising and business law. a career in the fashion world, own my own boutique, marriage. (15. 31 32. 34. 77. 140. 141. 150. 153) DONNA JANE BOWLBY —Activities: NHS (12). Medical Assistants Club (II. 12). Library Council (10. 12). Powder Puff Football (II). Miss most: Other than my friends. I will miss nothing. Future plans: A four-year college in a health related field or paramedic training. (56. 59. 140) KIM BRANDON — Bug. Activities: Softball (10). Basketball (10. II). Chorus (10). Key Club (II). Student Council (12). Miss most: Meeting my boyfriend in the halls after every period. Also. I will miss always teasing Rosalynn Evans in 172 lunch. Future plans: Go to Travel school to become a Flight Attendant. (140) PAT BRESIIN —“Brez. Activities: Football (10. II. 12): Wrestling (10. II. 12). Miss most: The Football team and the Senior Class. Future plans: Live this summer up. Go to a four-year college and become a millionaire on the West Coast close to the shore (26. 29. 140. 149) CLARK BROWN (140) JAMES HARVEY BROWN-“Jimibrown.' Distortomug Activities: Chorus (II. 12). Shenandoah’ (II). “The Rainmak er” (12). Miss most: Miss Zanette. Cho- rus. school plays, teachers and friends, food fights, detention, spazzing out on people, and talent shows. Future plans: Attend Berklee College of Music. Become a jazz composer and arranger. Get married. (67. 78. 140. 146) RICHARD S BUCZEK— Fred Activities. Band (10. II). C.I.E. (12). Miss most: Eating pizza everyday after school. Future plans: An auto mechanic or musician. (63. 140) AMANDA L. BUSCH— Mandy. Activities: AFS (II. 12). WHAM (II. 12). NHS (12). Marching band (10. II. 12). Stage band (10. II. 12). Handbell Choir (II). Yearbook (12). School Newspaper (10). The Fantasticks (10). Shenandoah (II). Horizons (10. II. 12). Future plans: Never stop learning, make a place for myself in the world. (31. 66. 74. 75. 79. 82. 140) TAMI BUYANOVITS Bruzer. Buyo on the go. Tam Tam. Hon. Activities: FBLA Corresponding secretary (12). Miss most: Cindy. Kim. and friends. Mr. Fluck. Mr Halmi. Mr. A., and Mr. Childs. Future plans: To become a data processor, get married and be wild, crazy, happy, and live in Vermont (60. 140) DIANA C. CALS —“Dee. ' Strawberry. ’ Activities: Softball stat. (10. II). CIE (VICA) (12). Miss most: All the fights and walks with Scott. Matt. Leanne. Nan. Dave, and all the fun we had in first pe riod history class. Most of all Roche. Future plans: Go to cosmetology school in Virginia, then move to California. (63. 140) ANDY CARPENTER— Buck Activities: FEA (10. II. President 12). Cross Country (10). Miss most: My friends. Fu- ture plans: Go to college. (84. 85. 143) KARRYN LEE CASTNER— K. Kar. ’ Activities: Varsity Field Hockey (10. II. Co-Captain 12). Varsity Softball (10. II. 12). Key Club (10. II. 12). Ski Club (10. II). Powder Puff Football (II). Miss most: Going out and having a wild time with all my friends especially Donna and Karen, and all the good laughs in C Lunch Future plans. Go to college for physical education, get married and have a great life spending my husband's mon ey. (22. 24. 68. 143) RICHARD ANTHONY CERIELLO- Rich. ’’Cel.’’ Activities: Baseball (12). Miss most: Friends. Mr. Booth's fourth period. (143) KATHLEEN MARIE CHARLES— Kathy. Miss most: Mrs. Schuch s fifth and seventh period classes. Future plans: To be a secretary. (143) ANSON CHANDLER (52. 53. 143) CLARICE CHWARTZMANN —Activities: Photo Club (12). Key Club (12). Miss most. Activities, friends, sports at school, classmates. Future plans: College. Adver- tising and law. (65. 66. 67. 143) ROBERT ALAN COLLINS-Activities: Foot ball (10). Ski Club (II. 12). Miss most: Classmates, lunch. Senior parties, getting busted, skipping, catching up on my sleep. Future plans: Make money, enjoy life then die. (143. 153. 154) JOANN SUSAN CORDES-Activities: Boys Varsity Basketball Stat. (10). Student Council Homeroom Representative (10. II. 12). FBLA (II. 12). Miss most: All of my friends and especially Mr. Walker's U S. History I and II class. Future plans: Attend a business college and take word processing. (60. 76. 143) KEITH ALLEN CORRELL — Killer. Captain Video. Activities: Photo Club (II. President 12). Video Crew (II. 12). Shenandoah’ (II). Wilderness (12). Miss most: The Gang, friends. Gettysburg. Great Adventure. Dartmouth. Mr. Scirrotto’s fifth period History I class. A Lunch 80 81. C Lunch 82-83. Beisler. Freakin' Merrill Brothers, and third period computer class. Future plans: To attend college for computers or join the Navy. Become rich and famous and relocate the gang and do all the plans that we planned to do. (72. 73. 143) WANDA MAE COX —Activities: FBLA (12). Miss most: All my friends. Future plans: To attend a business school, get married and have children. (60. 90. 143) DEBORAH JOYCE CULLEN — Pickles. Deb. ' Activities: Marching band (10. II. 12). Concert band (10. II. 12). J.V. Basketball (10. II). Varsity Track (10. II. 12). Powder Puff (II). Miss most: All my friends and the good times we had. My second period Theatrical Arts class and my crazy sixth period cooking class. Fu ture plans: Get a job. travel, and later on get married. (143) REBEKAH ANN CUNNINGHAM—’Becky.’ Pat.” Activities: Varsity Field Hockey (10. II. 12). Varsity Basketball (10. II. Co-Captain 12). Key Club (II. 12). Hori- zons (10. II. 12). AFS (12). Miss most: All my friends at WHR. especially Sandy and Mary. Future plans: Go to college, then Law school, represent Sylvester Stallone in his divorce case, then marry him. (22. 24. 25. 44. 47. 68. 143) LISA M DEEMER— Lee Lee Activities: VICA Club (12). Miss most: I will miss friends the most. Future plans: Settle down, become a nurse and get married. (63. 90. 144) KAREN L. DEMONT —Activities: Varsity Field Hockey (10. II. Co-captain 12). Varsity Softball (10. II). Key Club (10. II. 12). NHS (II. 12). Powder Puff (II). Miss most: The undefeated DRC Field Hockey championship team and all my friends I've met within the walls of WHR. Future plans: After graduating from college I'm going to get a job starting at $30,000; Eventually I'll start to invest and become a millionaire. Then. I plan to buy my own island, live in a huge beach house, drink tequillas all day and get a good tan. (II. 22. 24. 57. 68. 69. 76. 82. 144) DEBRA MARIE DEMY AN — Heb. Debbi.” Deb. Activities: Field Hockey (10. II. 12). Softball (10). Key Club (10. II. 12). Student Council Executive Board (10) . Yearbook Sports Editor (II). NHS (12). Horizons Program (10. II. 12). Powder Puff (II). Miss most: First period with Chauncy . the crazy times with Chuckers and Neice”. the 1982 undefeated DRC Field Hockey champs, and all the fun and laughs shared with special friends. Future plans: College and Law School, become a wealthy attorney and spend the rest of my life with a very special someone sharing all of our dreams and seeing them come true. (22. 24. 68. 69. 82. 144. 165) DEBBIE L. DEPTA — Deb. Activities: FBLA (12). Library Council (12). Miss most: I II miss going bowling and I'll miss my friends. Future plans: I plan to go to a Business college. (56. 60. 144) MARGARET DEVRIES- Margie. Mag Activities: Softball (10. II. 12). Powder Puff (II. 12). Miss most. My friends and the good times that we had. Future plans: Go to college. (58. 144) SHEILA KATHLEEN DEYMANN — Miss Blair.' Celia. Activities: Concert band (10. II. 12). NHS (II. secretary 12). Key club (II). Marching band (II). Powder puff (II). Track (10. II. 12). Miss most: Deutsch klasse and my friends. Future plans: Go to medical school and have a great life. (82. 144) DOMINGO M. DIAZ — Activities: Soccer (11) ; Chess (10). Miss most: Friends. Mr Ferrazzano. Denise Yale. Future plans: After high school. I will go into the Navy, visit the Phillipines. (144) DONNA ANN DIETRICH —“Face. Don na Iguana. Activities: Color guard (captain II): Key club (II. 12); AFS (12); Photo club (12). Young writer's conference (II. 12). Miss most: 5th peri od study hall. Mr Romond's moose jokes, and all of my friends. Future plans: Teaching and writing. (66. 144) 173 ELIZABETH CATHERINE DINGER— Betsy. 'Lithy.'' Miss most: A few teachers who taught me valuable lessons: and my good friends, especially Sue. Bert. Nat. and Deb. Future plans: Go to college, learn as much as I can about life and eventually get my doctorate in psychology and go into private practice. (144) DALE DOUGHTY —Activities: Football (10. II. 12): Ski club (12). Miss most: All my friends and all the good times we had. Future plans: Go to college, major in business administration. (26. 28. 29, 98. 142. 144. 149) JANET SUSAN DUDIAK — “Dude. Activities. Field hockey (10. II. 12): Softball (10. II. 12): Ski club (10. II. 12): Key club (10. vice president II. 12): Horizons (10. II. 12); NHS (II. 12); AFS (12); Wilderness (12). Miss most: All the good times at our great senior parties with my good friends, study hall conversations, and ski trips. Future plans: College, stay away from WH. make lots of money, and ski. (22. 24. 2S. 66. 68. 82. 144. 146) BETH ALICE EASTMAN —“East.” Activities-. Ski club (10. II. 12); Softball (10); NHS (II. 12): Powder puff (II): Medical assistance club (12): Horizons (10. II. 12); Wilderness (12). Miss most: The Wandering Wood Gnomes, my close friends, my runaway partner. Future plans: Go to paramedic school, get married, and fulfill all my dreams and travel. (59. 82. 144. 158) STEVEN ENGELHARDT —“Engie. “Skippy. Activities: Football (10. II. 12); Baseball (10). Key club (10. II); Ski club (II). Miss most: Football, and all the good times my friends and I had. Fu- ture plans: Go to college, get a job. get rich. (26. 29. 58. 145. 149. 150) TAMARA L. ENZ —“Emma. “Bo-Bo. Activities: Track (10. 12); Basketball (10. 12); Cross country (10); Exchange student to Japan (II); Wilderness (12). Miss most: Mrs. West. Future plans: Move to Siberia and open a nudist colo- ny. (44. 47. 147) STEFANIE ANN EVANS —“Stef. Activities: Track (II. 12). Miss most: My male friends. Future plans: Go to law school in California, make a few million, get married, have two kids and enjoy the rest of my life. (147) JOHN F AVAR A (147) JEANNE FAY — “Jeannie.” Activities: Varsity track (10. II. 12). Horizons (10. II. 12). NHS (II. 12) Miss most: My friends and the comradery of the senior class. Future class: Attend college, gain practical skills, get a job. make money and be happy. (II. 82. 100. 147) JOHN FICK (63. 147) STEVEN FLINT —“Crash. “Hummer. Activities: CIE (12). Miss most: Nothing. (147) MATTHEW FLUCK- Malty. Activities. Baseball (10. II. 12); Football (10): AIASA (10. II. 12); Wilderness (12). Miss most: Class of '83. Future plans: At- tend West Virginia University. (61. 147. 150) JUDY FLYNN —“Jude. “Airhead. Activities: Twirling (10. captain II): AFS (II. 12); Powder puff (12): Young writer s conference (10); Newspaper (10). Miss most: My friends and all the great times we've had. especially at football games. Future plans: Go to college, get a good job. make lots of money and buy a Camaro. (147) GLENN FODOR (63. 147) FRANK FORTUNATO—“Red Activities: Basketball (10. II. 12): Baseball (10. II. 12). Miss most: Friends. Future plans: Go to college, get a good job and eventually die someday. (40. 41. 42. 76. 147) LANDON LEE FOSTER — “Pookie. “Freez. Activities: Track (10); Baseball (11) Miss most: Trying to make Rosalynn late for class. Future plans: To continue my skills in drafting in the U.S Marines, and to further my education. (147) LINDA O. FREEMAN— Der. McNeil. Activities: Library council (10): FBLA (12) ; JV cheering (10); Varsity cheering (II. 12). Miss most: Cheerleading, all the friends I'm leaving behind, and being picked on at my locker by Eddie. Frank, and Matt. Future plans: To go to college, major in business administration, get a job in that field, and get married. (37. 39. 60. 148) EDWARD SCOTT FROEHLICH —“Fear- less.'' Activities: Football (10. II. 12): Basketball (10. II. 12): Baseball (10. II. 12); Key Club (12): Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most, friends, high school sports. Blue Streak Football team, coaching staff. Blue Quick, and “The Hill. Future plans: College — major in business administration, save some mon- ey. run my own sporting goods business. (26. 27. 29. 30. 40. 41. 42. 43. 58. 68. 145. 148. 149. 153) LORRAINE FRUSTIERI —“Rain.” “Lor. Activities: FBLA (II): CIE (12): Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most: Being with my friends, especially Maureen. Future plans: To work hard, find an interesting career, maybe attend school. But most of all. live my life up and be happy and successful. (63. 148) TIMOTHY FRUSTIERI (148) BRIAN FULTZ (148) PETER RICHARD GASCOYNE —“Pete. “Gas-Can. Activities: Marching band (10. II); Concert band (10. II): Yearbook staff (12). Miss most: Talent shows, creative writing class. Matt telling me to get a haircut. Steve telling me to shave. Jim going wild, field trips, de- mented friends, getting my calculator smashed. Future plans: Go to college, get filthy rich, maybe get married, and hope fully die in peace. (74. 146. 148) PETE GENTILE —“Peda. Activities: Track (10. II. 12); Cross Country (II. 12): Key Club (II. 12): Yearbook (Sports editor. 12). Miss most: The good times that I've had in many of my classes, because of the friends that were in them and the fun I’ve had participating in extracurricular activities. (35. 36. 68. 74. 148) DARCEL GIBSON (148) JOSEPH GLOSEK—“Semi. Geography Activities: Baseball (10. II. 12); Basket ball (10. II. 12). Miss most: sports. Fu- ture plans: Maybe college or Air Force. (103. 148) LINDA GLUCK —“Gluckie. “Claw. Activities: Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most: The good times with all my close friends and especially Chief Little Head. Future plans: Get a good job and move to another state. (77, 148) TIMOTHY B. GRAEME — Timmels. “Elvis. Activities: Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most: Wild and crazy friends. Kugie. Childs. Mr. P.. Mr Retirement. I will not miss lunch!! Art class and sex ed. Sleeping late and not coming in to school at all. Future plans: Work to be come a great chef. Also, make movies, money, make people laugh! If all else fails. I will do part-time brain surgery and have a meatball stand. (148) DAVID B GRAULE — “Grab Uhl . Activities: Track (10. 12). Miss most: The bell at 2:33. Future plans; Go to college, drive a Porsche. (70. 148) WILLIAM GRIFFIN (29. 48. 49. 150. 151) VINCENT GUARRIELLO —“Vinny. Chens.'' Activities: CIE (12); VICA (12). Miss most: Junior home room with Miss L. getting busted by Mr. A.. Steve Engelhard's Mustang—“The Yellow Ba nana. 3rd period study hall. 4th period History with Mr. Walker. 5th period English with Mr. Reish. trying to graduate, getting on Miss Lorenzo's nerves, racing in the parking lot. not be- ing able to park when you want. Future plans: Attending a two year college and hope to get a good job. Go to visit the Playboy Mansion. (151) SUZANNE C. HACKETT- Hack. Bud dy. Activities: Ski club (10. II. 12): Varsity Softball (10. II. 12); National Honor Society (II. 12): Key Club (12): Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most: All my friends and good times we've shared. Also, some teachers and looking forward to summer vacations. Future plans: Attend a four year college for computer science and become RICH. 174 eventually marry the man of my dreams, have kids and live life to its fullest. (68. 82. 151. 153. 154) JOHN HAGUE (84. 86. 151) CAROL HAMWAY— Joe B. Joe Bauy Caroll Activities; Cross country (II)� Ski club (II. 12); Yearbook staff (12). Miss most; My friends that I hung around with, my llth and 12th grade commercial art classes, and the class of 82 and 83. Future plans; Go to night school while working during the day. get rich, get married and live the rest of my life to its fullest with my special someone. (151) ALAN HANSON (151) SHERRI MARIE HARPER — Sher,” Sherri Berry. Activities; J.V. Cheerleader (10)� FBLA (12); Student Council (12); Home- room rep. alternate (12)� Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most; Mr. Walker s 6th period Junior History class, five of my Halloween characters, all my friends. Future plans; Get a well paying job. get married, have kids and live happily ever after. (60. 151) RICHARD HAYRI (93. 151) DEBRA L. HAYTAIAN — Chuckle. Hyti. Activities; Field hockey (II); Key Club (II. 12); DEC A (II); Yearbook Staff (II). Miss most; Going to all the Blue Streak games, the crazy lunches with Greg. Michelle, and Mark. Business Law class with Chauncy and Jauney. and all the fun I've had with Jauney. Barbie. Michelle(E.T.). Denise, and other special friends. Future plans: To become a fashion buyer at Saks Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, to live a long, happy and healthy life, and stay as far away as I can from Bill Griffin.— Told ya Bill! (68. 69. 151) JUNE MARIE HAZEN— Junie Moonie.” Activities: J.V. Basketball (10); Concert Band (10. II); J.V. Cheerleading (II)� Varsity Cheerleading (Winter Co-Captain. 12); Key Club (12). Miss most; All my friends, especially Eileen and my little brother. Brez. and cheering at football games Future plans; Get a good secretar- ial job. live a happy life with someone special. (37. 39. 68. 151) CHARLES HECK (151) SHERI LYNN HEINRICH— Sis. Activities: Track (10): Yearbook staff (II); Yearbook editor (12): Powder Puff Football (II). Miss most; My best friends. 5th period study hall, and afternoons in the Publica- tions Room. Future plans. Restore an old farmhouse and become another Margaret Woodbury Strong (74. 151) BARBARA JO HICKEY— Hick. Barb. Activities: Field hockey (10. II); Class Vice President (10. II. 12): AFS (12); Key Club (II); Ski Club (II. 12); Powder Puff Football captain (12). Miss most; I will miss my friends and the good times we’ve had. Cherie and New York. Dirty Laundry on Halloween, a good friend. Sharon and all the crazy things we have done. Future plans: To go to college far away from Washington and have a good time. Then gel married and own my own business and become filthy rich. (66. 152) LISA HILL — Lee. Hilby. Activities: Marching band (10): Wilderness Experience (12); Powder Puff Football (12). Miss most: I will miss the class of 83 and the underclassmen. I will miss the closeness of the teachers and my friends in and out of school. Future plans: Plan to attend Rutgers College in the field of Elementary Ed. I plan to work toward a Masters degree in Biology or English. (91. 93. 145. 152) ARTHUR HINGST (152) JOHN HOCKENBURY (152) PEGGY ANN HOFFMAN — Peg. Activities: Powder Puff Football (12). Miss most: My friends and some teach- ers. Future plans: marriage sometime, and a family. Possibly business school. (152) ROBERT HORN— Bob. Miss most: All my friends. Future plans: To move to the beach. (63. 152) BARBARA ANN HOTCHKIN — Barb. Barbie. Activities: Key Club (II. I2) Football. Basketball. Wrestling Varsity Cheerleading (10. II. Captain. 12); Hori- zons (10. II. 12); Yearbook business staff (II). Miss most: Friends and cheerleading —which includes all the people who made it special and memora- ble. I’ll also miss Michele. Reggie and Chuckie. and Kim Pulsinelli. Future plans; go to college, get married get rich and buy a Mercedes Convertible. (37. 39. 68. 69. 76. 152) DENISE MARIE HUDOCK- Neicer Hudy. Activities: Varsity Cheerleader (10. II. Co-Captain. 12); Key Club (II. 12): Horizons (10. II. 12). Miss most: C lunch laughs. Class of '83. and some junior friends, especially Nita and Ta. Fu- ture plans: College, get a good job. settle down with someone special and enjoy life! (37. 68. 142. 152. 165) RICHARD J. HUFF — Rick. Huffer.” Miss most: Friends, parties. Nancy, soph- omore English. TOGA, a couple teachers, framing Wildrick. Future plans: Be an electrician, get married. (152) ROBERT EDWARD HUGUES JR.— Huey. Activities: Class Treasurer (II. 12): AIASA (10. II. 12); Ski club (10. II. 12). Miss most: Friends. Future plans: Go to college and live it up. (61. 70. 141. 152) GLENN HYDOCK —Activities: Baseball (10. II. 12). Miss most: Friends, teach- ers. Future plans� Draftsman Architect. (103. 152) EVANGELINE J. IGLESIAS- Bangie. ’ Iggy• Activities: Basketball (10. II). Miss most: My friends from C lunch and the class of '83. Future plans: College and go crazy! (152) LESLIE JACKSON (155) JOAN MARIE JANETTE- Munchkin.” Shorty. Activities: DECA club (II). Miss most: All my friends, my senior History class. Future plans: Get married and move down to Virginia. Get into a secretarial field. (155) MICHAEL JENKINS (155) TAMMY H. JENKINS-’ Tam. ” Activities: Homeroom representative (II): Student council (II); FBLA (12. Vice President. 11) ; Alternate homeroom representative (10) � Wilderness Experience (12). Miss most: Mr Reish’s 5th period English class. Mr. Child's gym class. Mr. Booth's class, and all the other teachers that helped me along the way. I will miss Jackie. Debbie, and Lisa. Future plans: Move out and get married, have kids and a good career. (155) TRACY LEIGH JOHANSSON — Trace. T. Activities: Secretary of sophomore class (10): AFS (10. Vice President. II)� Yearbook staff (II. Senior section editor. 12) : NHS (II. 12); Powder Puff Football (11) � Drill team (10. Captain. II)� Hori- zons (10. II. 12); Young Writer’s (II. 12). Miss most: My very best friends, our wild after-school activities in the pub. the times I’ll never see again. Future plans: See all there is to see; do all there is to do: be all there is to be. (74. 82. 155) MARGARET JOHNSON (155) CARL JOHNSTON — Future plans-. Work. (155) DOUGLAS JONES (155) STEPHEN KEANE — ‘ Purple Square. Keane. Activities. Photo club (12): Track (II. 12)� Chess club (10). Miss most: All my friends(?) playing D 6 D. GW. Future plans: Join the Navy, go to college, live out west. (5. 73. 155) BRIAN ELMER KEENAN— •Elmo. Squidly. Activities: D.E. (II. 12). Miss most: All my friends. Future plans: Two year college in business management and then own my own restaurant. (62. 155) JOHN KEENEY—“Keeney. Little Juan Football (10. II. 12). Future plans: To grab the future by the face. (26. 29. 155) JEFFREY KEGGAN (155) WILLIAM KERKENDALL— Captain Kirk. Clever.” Football (10. II. Captain. 12); Student Council (12). Miss most: Mrs Hammer's cooking class. 1981 Football team. Future plans: College for business management. (26. 29. 68. 76. 145. 156) DENISE KERN (60. 156) DAN T. KIMBLE —Activities: Alternate Class Representative (10). Miss most: I’ll miss the opportunity to be involved in scholastic activities and the chance to develop my pride for Warren Hills Re gional High. Future plans: I'd like to try and understand why the donkeys do as they do. and try it again. (156) CHRISTOPHER KINL AN —’’Chris.” ’’Chrissy. Activities: Ski club (II. 12). Miss most: Friends I know I won’t see. Future plans: College, marry a Cancer. Sip drinks on tropical island shores. (57. 76. 156) PATRICK KINNEY (156) KIMBERLY ANN KIRBY — ’Kimbo.” Kirbs.'' Activities: Ski club (10. II. 12): Powder Puff Football (II. 12); Marching band (10. II): Field hockey (12): Key Club (12): Wilderness Experience (12); Softball (10. II 12). Miss most: Hackett s pool and toga parties, lunch with Deb's pep talks and most of all. I’ll miss my best buddies and the good times. Future plans: Go to a four year college, have fun and then marry the man of my dreams and become wealthy together. (22. 24. 68. 156) RONNIE KIRCHER —’’Kirch. Activities: Baseball (10. II. 12). Miss most: Mr. A. Mr. Fluck. Miss Lorenzo. Mr. Walker. April Armbruster. 6th period cooking with Dale Doughty. Future plans: Be prin- cipal of Hills Regional Sr. High School or work on a garbage truck! (156) SHANNON KLEIN (156) JOSEPH KLIMKO (63. 156) JOSEPH JOHN KNAAP —’’Nappage. Jeff. Activities: Soccer (II): AIASA (10. II. 12); NHS (II. 12); Photo club (12). Miss most: The big round lights in the cafeteria, the side doors at the front en trance that nobody uses, and of course, my friends, too numerous to name in the space provided. Future plans: College, then fly to the sun. claim it as my own. charge everybody for the solar energy, become rich, buy a tropical island and a yacht, and live with neither care nor wor ry. (61. 82. 156. 162) MICHELE ANN KOVACS — ’ Meesh.” Shell. Activities: Key Club (12): Miss Football Candidate (12). Miss most: All my friends, especially Barb. Mark. Badway Woman. Reggie and Jimmy, my early deer season and my crazy lunch table. Future plans: Go to college and become a doctor, eventually become rich! Someday meet John Barna! (68. 69. 150. 156) RON KROUSE — Activities: Wrestling (12); CIE (10. II), Video crew (12); AIASA (12). Miss most: All the sweet girls from school. Future plans: Mechanical Engi- neering. Rutgers. (61. 72. 154. 156) KARREN K. KUSTER —Activities: Band (10. II), FBLA (12). Miss most. My friends and teachers. Future plans. Plan to go to Taylor Business Institute to take up Word Processing and Accounting. Lat- er on I hope to settle down and raise a family. (157) SUE KUZMISKAS — Susie. Activities. FFA (10. II 12). Miss most: My friends. Future plans: work. (84. 157) BETTY JANE LACEY —Activities: FBLA (12). Miss most: My friends from Kittatinny and P'burg High, my friends from Warren Hills. Cheryl. Cindy. Little Joe. Donna. Denise. Barb. Darcel. Kathy. Mr. Walker's 7th period class (II). and 4th period class (12). junior class trip. Mrs. Schuch's classes. S.O.P. and steno. Future plans: To get a good job and earn a lot of money as a secretary. (60. 167) CHRISTINE M LANCE— ’Chris.” Murph.” Activities: Yearbook (12). Miss most: My friends, and Mr. Booth, all the fun Chunky. Crunchy, and I had in the pub. Future plans: Going to Florida and getting married, work, travel, and start a family and have fun. (75. 157. 161) RICHARD J. LARES-Activities: Baseball (12); Ski club (12); FFA (10. II). Miss most: All the seniors of 83.” Future plans: Join the Navy and become a diesel mechanic. (157) YVETTE DENISE LAUKAITIS — ”Voom Voom. Vetter-Vet. Activities: Chorus (10.11. president 12): Chorus ensemble (10. II. 12); Drama club (II). Miss most: All my friends, and all their smiles. Fu- ture plans: Continue with vocal lessons to better prepare me for a career in music. (63. 157) J. ALAN LEBIHAN— Big Al. Activities: Soccer (10. II. captain 12); Ski club (10. II. 12); Key club (12); Student council (10. II. 12), Golf (10. II. 12). Miss most: Good times with my friends. Future plans: Go to college, then on to med. school, enjoy life to the fullest. (17. 18. 63. 68. 70. 76. 82. 157. 161) TAE H. LEE— ”ol EHol.” ’Fred.” Activities: Soccer (10. II. 12), Stage band (10. II): Concert band (10. II. 12); Pit band (II); Key club (12); Track (10). Miss most: All my friends. Future plans: Get a good education and live a pleasant life. (17. 18. 68. 70. 95. 137) MIKE LEFKOVITZ— ”Lou Activities: Basketball (10); Baseball (10. II. 12). Miss most: Baseball and friends. Future plans-. Work, attend trade school and live life to the fullest. (63. 157) MAUREEN RUTH LEINBACH— Reen.” Activities: FFA (10); CIE (12); Powder puff (12). Miss most: Seeing all my friends. Future plans-. Live it up. get a good job. and maybe go to school. (63. 145. 157) LANCE LORD — Grizzley. Mountain Man. Activities; Wilderness (12). Miss most: Friends. Future plans: Go on to Outward Bound, move up to Canada, for- est ranger. (157) GEORGE MAKKAS — Shaggy. ’’Bug Activities: DECA club (II. 12). Miss most: Mr. Pag's class, my friends and all the Bugs.” Future plans: Go to a college for fashion design and illustration, after which owning clothes stores and being a famous designer with a porche. (157) MARIA D. MAKKAS— Bug.” Activities: DECA club (II. 12). Miss most. All my new friends that I made last and this year, and all the fun we had. Mr. Paglio’s 3rd period senior DE II class. Future plans: To own my own business and have lots of money and clothes. (62. 159) MICHAEL D. MANNON— Mike. MD Activities: Marching band (10. II. 12). Concert band (10. II. 12); County band (10. II. 12); Stage band (10. II. 12); AV (II. 12); Shenandoah (II), Chorus (12). Miss most: Band parties, teasing Maureen unmercifully. Mr. Scirrotto's wonderful words of wisdom, cafeteria conversation, my friends, and The Gang. ' Future plans: Go into the Navy and become a nuclear operator, travel around on a ship, see the world, when there's nothing left to live for. I'll get married. (33 71. 76. 95. 159) ELISA MARCHELLO—Activities: JV Bask etball (10). Future plans: College, career, marriage. (159) BRUCE MARTIN—Miss most: Graduation night. Future plans: Win a lottery. (159) PHIL MAY — Stoner.” The English Won der. Activities: Soccer (II. 12). Miss most: All my friends, all the parties, food fights during study hall. Future plans: Hang out on corners. (17. 18. 158. 159) CHERYL L. McCONNELL-Activities: NHS (II. 12); WHAM (II. 12). Miss most: All the friends which I have made in the past years. Future plans: To attend college, have a successful career in computers, and to later settle down and have a nice family life. (79. 82. 159) MICHELLE MECSEY — Miss most: My friends. Future plans: To get married. (159) MICHAEL MERBLER (159) KEVIN MERCER (63. 96. 159) MARK MERRILL — Magic.” Activities: Golf (10. II. 12): Basketball (10. II. 12). Miss most: My friends in all of my fun classes like trig and physics with Mr. Norczyk. Future plans: Attend college for pre law or become a fire marshall. (40. 41. 159) PAULINE ROSE MERRILL — ’ Weeney. 176 Activities. Marching band (IOs Concert band (10. I l)j Stage band (II); DEC A club (II. treasurer 13). Miss most: Friends. Mr Sterlachini’s Mick Jagger lips. Camp Beisler T's. Bonzo. Future plans Serve Jesus Christ, missionary work. (97. 159) ROBERT MONCZKA (63. 159) PAUL MORIN (160) KIM MARIE MULLIKIN —••Leg. Mugs.” Miss most! All of my friends left behind in school. Cindy and Tami. after school activity, veggie room. Future plans: Go to college a year later, then get married. (76. 154. 160) MICHAEL NEAL-Activities: DECA club (II. 13). Miss most: Friends. Future plans: Marketing. (63. 160) LAURIE JANE NICHOLS— Rie.” Nick.” Activities: Chorus (13); Powder Puff (13). Miss most: Mr. Reish's English class, good times with friends, and water skiing in the lav. Future plans: Paramedic school or work in an emergency room and steal Prince Charles from Lady Di. (160) GERALD JOHN NORRELL — Jerry.” Activities: Football (10. II. 13): Wres- tling (13); Track (II. 13); Key club (10. II. 13). Miss most: Steve Engelhard!. Brent Stecker. Bill Griffin. Pat Breslin. Geo. Van Veldhuisen. Bob Savacool. Ed Froehlich. Cherie Oostdyke. Deb Haytaian. Chris Bormann. Glenn Stine. Mr. Kerr. Mr. Scirrotto. Mr. Walker. Mr. Swinson. Mr Paulus. Paul LaBelle. Mr. Norczyk. high school football, flirting, and most of all Bill Kerkendall. Future plans: To go to Moravian College, graduate, and pursue a career to make big bucks. (36. 39. 48. 49. 160) JOHN MURPHY O'CONNOR — O. OeyActivities: Wrestling (13): Wilderness (13); Baseball (13). Miss most. My good friends which I met while attending Warren Hills and the good times we have shared. Future plans: Go to a four year college get a good job. then buy a nice home and settle down and raise a happy family. (160) CATHY O'DONNELL (31. 160) RICHARD ONYSKOW (160) CHERYL KAY OOSTDYK— Cherie. Lit tie Ode. Activities: Field Hockey (10. II): Track (10. II. 13): Ski club (II. 13): Key club (II. 13); Powder Puff (II. 13); Wilderness (13). Miss most: Senior class of '83. especially Bill. Bon. Reg. Shell, and Chris. Tosto, the football games with Hick” in NY. Future plans: Attend college in California and eventually own a mansion and a Mercedes-Benz convert- ible. have fun. have season tickets for Dallas football (33. 34. 68. 107. 160) DANIEL W OSMUN — Dan. Oz. Activities: National Honor Society (II. 13); Key club (13); Horizons (10. II. 13); Ski club (10. II. 13); Track (10. II. 13); Cross country (10): Wilderness (13). Miss most: The wonderful sound of the bell at 3:33. Future plans: Go to college and study electronic technology, then get rich and have fun but most of all be happy with whatever I do. (68. 83. 160) TODD W PANTUSO— Tuse. Hum mer.” Activities: Ski club (10. II. 13); FFA (10. II. executive board 13). Miss most: Friends, going to lunch. Future plans: State trooper. (76. 160) REGINA M PAOLELLA —“Gina.” Reggie.” Activities: Key club (II. 13); Ski club (10. II. 13); Miss Football (13): Field hockey (II); Softball (10): Powder Puff (13). Miss most: All my friends es- pecially Barbi. Bon. Cherie Hack. Kirb. Shell, and Shotz. and the class of '83. Future plans: Go to college and get married. (68. 149. 150. 160) TODD F. PARKIN — Toad Perkson. Son. Activities: AIASA (10. II. 13); AFS (13): Basketball manager (II): AV (II. 13). Miss most: Mr. S's 3nd period history class, my friends, the good times, playing D D. and GW. Future plans: College, possibly join the service, make enough money to support needs and fam ily and be happy. (61. 66. 71. 76. 163) BRIAN PARSON — Dad.” Activities: AFS (13) Miss most: In front of the publica- tions room. AFS and Mrs. Bowen, friends, and my son”. Future plans: Get a de- gree in computer science, marry a beauti- ful woman, have a family and a good job in California. (66. 74. 163) MICHAEL PATCHUNKA (163) TRICIA PATRICK — Trish.' Activities: Chorus (10. II. 13); Yearbook (10. II. 13): Band (10. II). Miss most: My friends and all the crazy times we had together, and especially cramming for tests, and Mr. Paliscak. Future plans: I plan to attend Century College for Theatre Arts. (74. 163) SUSAN PAULUS (60. 163) NATALIE PEARSON (37. 39. 141. 169) MARY ELLEN PERRY- Mairs.” Midget ” Activities: Chorus (13). Miss most: Friends, cutting classes, water fights in the bathroom. Future plans: Go to Eu- rope. go to school. (163) GREGORY ALAN PHILLIPS — Phil. ' Phipp. Activities: Basketball (10. II. 13): Track (10. II. co-captain 13): Foot- ball (13): Key club (II. president 13): Horzons (10. II. 13): Student council (executive committee 13). Miss most: Playing golf with Ruck at Mountain Man- or and going to McDonalds afterwards, also the Hostel in Washington. DC. Fu- ture plans: Build a golf course in the swamps and spend the rest of my life playing golf. (II. 36. 39. 40. 41. 58. 68. 69. 76. 161. 163) JOSEPH PICCIONE— Duke.” Activities: Cross country (10): Wrestling (10. II); Miss most: All my friends and teachers, the unity of the school and students. Fu- ture plans: To play lots of tunes for lots of people, whenever and wherever possi- ble . Spectrum '85. (163) MELINDA CAROL PIXLEY— Melvin. Mel.” Activities: Marching band (10); Stage band (10); Concert band (10); Ho rizons (10. II. 13). Miss most: Friends, good times. Future plans: To go to college. (163) MICHAEL A PONIATOWSKI — Pon. Pono. Activities: Class president (10. II. 13); Student council (executive board II. 13); Soccer (10); Wrestling (10. II. 13); Key club (II. 13); Wilderness (13). Miss most: The eights at Skoal's toga parties. Skoal. Train. Smitty. Yawg. and the rest of my friends at WHR. and MR. Future plans: Go to college, keep in touch with the class of 83. become a pi- lot. enjoy life to the most, die rich and happy. (48. 49. 141. 163) JOHN PONSINI- Trojan. ' Juan. Activities: JV Soccer (10. II): Wilderness (13). Future plans: Chef. (163) CHRISTINE PROVENCAL-Activities: Key club (10. II. 13); Track stat. (10. II. 13): AFS (13): Horizons (10. II. 13). Miss most. Friends. C lunch. Future plans-. College, major in International business management. (68. 164) ROBERT RADMORE— Bob.” Activities: Newspaper (10); DE (II); COE (13). Miss most: Getting out of school half day. Fu ture plans-. Go to California, get a busi- ness job. get married (164) JANET MARIE REBINSKI—’ Binski ” JR. Activities: Marching band (10. II. 13); Pit band (II); Concert band (10. II. 13): Handbell choir (II); Band librarian (13). Miss most: Lab. the people I've grown so close to. 3rd period study hall and idiot drills in freezing cold weather. Future plans: College, get a good job. to stay happy, and live my dreams. (164) MATTHEW T. RICE — Leroy.” Activities: FFA (10. II. 13); CAE (13). Miss most: Troy Allen. Dave Szucs. and Ag. class. 2nd period English class. Future plans: Live it up and go as far as I can go. (161. 164) NORMA ROBLES (63. 164) VIKKI ANN ROCHELLE — Roch. Activities: Powder Puff (II. 13). Miss most: All my friends and all the good times we had. Future plans: Work hard make some money, go to college, and make a good life for myself, then I'd like to get married. (164) KATHLEEN ROSSIGNOL — Keaner. 177 Wormie 2. Activities Ski club (12). Miss most. All my friends. Kim. Tami. Sharon. Cindy. Sue. Karen R. and Kim and most of all Mr Walker and Mr. Reish. Future plans: Go to the beach and make money and live life to its fullest and always be happy. (164) MICHAEL ROBERT ROSSIGNOL-’Worm.” Skull. Activities: Ski club (II. 12). Miss most: Seeing all my friends, the veggie room, all our great parties. Future plans-. Get rich, maybe get married, have a great life. (164) CHERIE ANN ROWE—“Cher.” “Wien Activities: Drill team (10. captain II): Photo club (10): Newspaper (10). Miss most: My friends, the teachers, the band front, doing schoolwork such as history and English. Future plans: My future plans, including my husband, are someday attending a college and becom- ing a history teacher and photographer, also I plan on a happy life with my fam ily. (164) STEPHEN D. RUCKMAN —•Ruck. ' Activities: Football (10. II. 12): Horizons (10. II. 12); Key club (12); AIASA (10. II). Miss most: Trips to Washington. DC. Future plans: College for computer engi- neering. develop an awesome computer system and live off the royalties, then when I turn 26. I'll make plans for the rest of my life. (26. 28. 29. 58. 68. 142. 149. 164) ROBERT SAVACOOL (26. 28. 29. 142. 164) VAUGHN SCALA —“Psycho.” “Seal.” Activities: DECA club (II. 12). Miss most: Intimidating all the rednecks in the school. Future plans-. Become supreme being over a motorcycle gang and cause chaos. (62. 164) MARY KATHRYN SCHILDKNECHT — Mary. Kay. Activities: Drill team (10. II): Drama club (10); Key club (II. 12); Horizons (10. II. 12); Softball (II). Miss most: Becky. Sandy. Cherie. and the class of '83. and others that made my senior year special. Future plans: Go to college for business, get a good job. meet the guy in the Kent III advertisement, mar- riage and family someday. (9. 68. 167) JENNI SCHUMANN- Shu.” Shoebop.” Activities: Basketball (10. II). Miss most: Sharing good times with my friends. Fu- ture plans: To become a certified public accountant, possibly get married, live fast, die young and leave a good-looking corpse. (167) TIM SEGADA — “Mountain Man.” Activities-. DE (II. 12); Wilderness (12). Miss most. Billy and Richies' cracks in Mr. Heverins 7th period class, all my friends and the good times Future plans: Hike the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine, make some money, have some fun. marry a nice looking girl, and maybe settle down. (62. 167) CHARLENE FAYE SH AW —”Faye.“ Charlie.” Activities: Chorus (10); NHS (II. 12): Drama club (II): Library council (II); Horizons (10. II. 12). Miss most: Camelot. skatey eight Future plans: Have a great time at Douglass, make my first billion and retire in luxury to Swit- zerland to live the rest of my life income tax free. (I I. 82. 167) LINDA SHIELDS —“Linna.” Activities: Wilderness (12): Key club (12); NHS (II. 12); Medical assistance club (12). Miss most: Friends and all of the good times we had. Future plans: College. (59. 82. 167) ERIC SHOEMAKER —“Spike.” “Dink.” Activities: CIE (12). Miss most: Going to eat pizza for lunch everyday. Future plans: Carpenter, cabinet maker. (63. 167) KATHRYN SHOTWEll— Shots.” Kath ” Activities-. Field hockey (10. II. 12): Softball (10. II. 12): Ski club (10. II): Key club (12): Powder Puff (II. 12). Miss most: All of my friends especially Mai. Neat. Reggie. Partner. Kimbo. Hack. Mobies' and Track buddy, also the 1982 Field hockey team and the scag patrol. Future plans: Go to college for physical education, be happy and successful and try to make all of my dreams come true. (22. 24. 58. 68. 167) PAMELA LYNN SIMMONS —Activities. Wilderness (12); Key club (12). Miss most: Friends and the good times we had. Future plans: Go to college to be- come a nurse and to get married and have children. (68. 167) DAVID SMITH (167) JOHN CHARLES SMITH — Smitty.” Vulture.” Activities: Wrestling (10. II. 12). Miss most: School parties, the veggie room. Future plans: Go to California. Wildwood, and Florida over the summer and go on to college and marry an L.A. woman. (48. 49. 154. 167) CELESTE ANN SNYDER— C.” Activities. Marching band (10. II): Pit band (II): Concert band (vice president II); AFS (12); Homeroom representative to student council (10. II. 12): Track (12): Wilderness (12). Miss most: C” lunch with Cathy and Tammy. Heidi. John Lynch. Mr. Stahlnecker. Commercial art classes with Mrs. Kuglemeyer. Future plans: Attend college for art. get a good job. then get married and have a wonder- ful life with a wonderful person. (76. 167) STEPHEN SNYDER — Steve.” Activities: Track (10); AIASA (10. II. 12). Miss most: Friends. Future plans: Attend college for a degree in engineering. (61. 167) SANDRA LYNN SPEIRS — Sandv. “Pat.” Activities: Track (10. II. 12): Key club (12); AFS (12): Ski club (12); Drama club (12): Young writer's conference (II. 12): Wilderness (12). Miss most. All my good friends at WHR and the good times we had bugging teachers and yelling in the halls, being gross in lunch, singing on the bus. Jimmy Page”. GB. JB. and JP Future plans: Get a job. go to college lor music, wait for Page to graduate , then we ll tour England, remain there, form our rock band, tour the world, live it up. and have a great time. (68. 168) WALTER SRSICH —“Walt.” “Surge Activities: Soccer (10. 12). Miss most: Friends, soccer. Future plans: Drafting school, engineering school, and make big bucks. (16. 17. 18. 168) BRENT STECKER — “Steck.” Activities: Football (10. II. 12): Baseball (10. II. 12). Miss most: The faculty at WHR. Fu- ture plans: Go to college and be a fighter pilot in the US Air Force, settle down in southern California, and live a long and happy life. (26. 168) MARK STILES (168) THOMAS SWENSON — Activities: Soccer (10. II. 12): Track (10. II. 12); AIASA (10. II); Key club photographer (12): Ski club (10. II. 12); Student council (execu- tive board II 12); Shenandoah (II). Miss most: The Wall. Future plans: College, great career, travel, marriage, extreme happiness. (17. 18. 68. 70. 76. 168) DAVID MICHAEL SZUCS — “Szuczy.” Bull. Activities: Football (12); Baseball (10. II. 12): AIASA (12). Miss most: All the good times in 1st period history with Matt. Dee. Leanne. and Nancy. Future plans: Go to technical school, get married, get a good job and have kids. (26. 29. 61. 168) LEANNE TAG — Crunchy. Tag Wom- an.” Activities: Softball stat. (10): Yearbook (II). Miss most: All my good friends especially Chunky. Murph. and Walsher. the funny times we had in 5th period pub. and 1st period history with Nancy. Szuczy. Dee. and Matt, our senior class. 4th period cooking class with Bob Sav. being super rowdy in the halls. Fu- ture plans: Get an apartment with Chunky, get a good job. make lots of money, get married, live a good life and keep in touch with my friends. (75. 161. 168) KIM TEMPLETON —Activities: Chorus (II). Miss most-. Nancy Vitale, my friends. Future plans. Work with sick or handicapped children, and when the right time comes, get married and have chil- dren. (63. 168) ANTHONY J. THOMAS— Raisin Head. “Tony. DE (II. 12). Miss most: Pag's class, some of my best friends: Michele. George. Maria, and Kim. Future plans: Go to CCM for communications, start a band, get into career modeling, and have a new BMW (62. 168) 178 WILLIAM ANTHONY TRAINELLO— Train. “Bill. Activities: Football (10); Ski club (10. II. 12); Wilderness (12) Miss most. All the people and the many parties, also all the losers that I hung around with. Future plans: Go to Europe, have kids in time, hope to be rich. (63. 168) MICHELE LYNN TRIMMER— Space.“ Bug Activities: DECA club (II. 12). Miss most: Maria Makkas. George Makkas. and Anthony Thomas. Future plans. To be out on my own. and have a good time and meet lots of people. (62. 168) MARY LOU TUTTLE—“Tut. Louie. Activities. Cross country (10. II); Basket- ball (10. II. co-captain 12); Track (10. II. co-captain 12); Powder Puff (II. 12); Wilderness (12). Miss most: All of my friends at WHR. and some of the teach- ers. sports, and 1982-1983 basketball team Future plans: Go to college and major in something. (44. 45. 47. 168) LAURA ANN UHL — Activities: Wilderness (12) Miss most Seeing and talking with all my friends. Future plans: Go into pe- diatric nursing (169) JOSEPH VAN DE MARK— Activities. Foot- ball (10); Track (10). Miss most. Lunch, friends, after and before school activities. 2:33. Future plans: Go to college and die in a police riot or OD at a concert. (162. 169) SINT VAN SOLKEMA (84. 85. 169) GEORGE VAN VELDHUISEN-’ VanVel Activities: Football (10. II. 12); Ski club (10. II. 12). Miss most: Coming in in the morning. 2:33. Future plans: Go to college (Montclair State). (II. 26. 169) NANCY L. VITALE— Nan. ' Chunky. Activities: Chorus (II. 12); FBLA (vice president 12); Yearbook (II. 12). Miss most: My friends, but most of all. Kimbo and the fun in publications with Crunchy. Murph. and Di. the fun we had in 1st pe riod history with Dave. Matt. Dee. and Crunchy Future plans: I would like to continue with a music ministry, get married, start a family, be happy, before marriage. I will get an apartment with Crunchy. (75. 146. 161. 169) MELISSA WAGNER — Dizze. Activities: VICA club (12). Miss most: John and Mrs. Bowen's 3rd period English class. Future plans: Study courses at CCM to become a child psychologist. (169) SHARON LEE WAGNER— Waggie. Shar . Activities: Field hockey (10. II); Softball (10); Ski club (II. 12); AFS (12); Key club (10). Miss most: The class of 83. all the laughter, fun. and parties spent with my close friends, especially Jan Billy. Barb, and the C” lunch crew. Future plans: Go to college and study speech pathology audiology. become rich, get a vette. and always be happy. (22. 24. 66. 153. 169) SUSAN ANN WALSH — Walsher. Skag. Activities; Concert band (10. II. 12); Marching band (10. II); Softball (10. II. 12); Powder puff (II. 12). Miss most: My friends at B lunch. 3rd period study hall, the Skag Patrol, and the many awesome parties. Future plans: Go to college for a nursing career, make lots of money, stay wild and be happy. (137. 169) MELISSA LYN WARNKIN — “Miss. Midder. Activities: Softball (10); Key club (10. II); Wilderness (12). Miss most: Friends, the good times, and our special group of friends in Mr. Walker s junior history class. Future plans: Contin- ue school, find a good job. get married, and move away. (162. 169) RENEE LYNN WATSON —Activities; Wilderness (12). Miss most: All of my friends. Future plans: Get a good job or go to business school. (169) NANCY LYNN WEBER-Activities: Stage band (10. 12); Marching band (II); County band (II. 12); NHS (II. 12). Miss most: All of my friends. Future plans: Continue education and be happy. (82. 137. 169) BONNIE M WESTON—'Bon Bon. Miss most. Seeing all my friends. Future plans: Just to work for a living, maybe get a de- gree in accounting. (169) PAUL SCOTT WHIPPLE-’Whip. Hum mer. Activities: Track (10); Photo club (10. II); DECA (II. 12). (62. 170) DAVID K. WHITE —Activities: Baseball (10. II. 12). Ski club (10. II. 12); Homeroom representative (10). Miss most: Friends. Future plans: Technical school, have my own business. (70. I 70) DAVID WILDRICK (170) LOREEN ANNE WILLIAMS— Loreenie. Activities: JV cheering (10. captain II); Varsity cheering (12); Key club (12). Miss most: All my friends, especially a certain someone. Also I'll miss cheering for foot- ball. basketball, and wrestling. Future plans: Go to college for early childhood education, and then maybe marriage. (37. 39. 68. 170) BONNIE WINTERS (137. 170) SHARON LYNN WINTERS —‘ Sherry. Bug. Activities: Field hockey (10); DE (II. 12). Miss most: Seeing my friends. Future plans: Cosmetology schooling, marriage. (62. I 70) JAMIE LEA WOOLF — Jamie. Woof. Activities: Key club (II); Class officer, assistant (treasurer II). Miss most: Mr. Milko and my friends. Future plans: Get married and have children. (170) MICHAEL J. WRIGHT — Mike.” Activities; CIE (12). Miss most: Talking with friends. Future plans: To attend college at Rutgers University for mechanical engineering or get a job at Roche. (63. 170) ROBERT HENRY YURGEL JR — Yurgee Future plans: I hope to pursue my plans by going to college. (95. 170) DAVID JAMES ZURINE— Big DV Dizzy Dave. Activities: Soccer (10. II. 12); AIASA (10. 12); Shenandoah (II); Track (II). Miss most. The gang. Gettysburg. Great Adventure. Mr. Scirrotto's U.S. History I. soccer games. Future plans: Go to college for computer research. (17. 18. 19. 61. 76. 170) 179 SPONSORS WITH BEST WISHES AVI� CONTINUED SUCCESS. CONGRATULATIONS! COLUMBIA TOO AUTO WRECKERS Rt. 57 Port Murray, N«I 07865 FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK NORTHWEST JERSEY Washington Ave Washington, i J 07882 FORD FURNITURE COMPANY East Washington Avc. Washington, i J 07882 JA-CE COMPANY, INC. 108 Hamilton Street Bound Brook, i J 08805 MC DONALD’S 202 Mountain Ave. Hackettstown, Ad 07840 THE WITTE COMPANY, INC. P. O. Bon 47 Route 31 South Washington, Ad 07882 SCHNEIDER’S KITCHENS, INC. 110 Route 31 Aorth Washington, Ad 07882 BENEFACTORS ASHMAN'S AUTO BODY AND 24 IIR TOWING Box 176 Jefferson Streef Washington. NJ 07883 ANDERSON 11 OTICI, R. D. n3 Box 31 Washington. NJ 07883 AMERICAN FEEDS A LIVESTOCK CO., INC. Box 37 Broadway. 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NJ 07882 ZAJACS MUSIC SHOP 48 Broad Street Washington. NJ 07882 185 A A Friend is one who knows all about you. and loves you |u$i the same. Harvey £ Louise Adams Doug 6 Mike Ackerman Agie Class of 84 Mr. £ Mrs. Steven Allen Troy Allen Mr £ Mrs. James Allen Albert Alpaugh Brenda Anema Ralph £ Carol Anema Randy. Laura. £ Jamie Anema Henrietta Anema Mr. £ Mrs. C. Antonelli A P. 2nd It. Barry £ Lois Attmello Be Attinello Peg Attinello Toni Attinello Tonv Attinello Naomi Aumick Henry Aumick Danny Aumick Aunt Jane £ Uncle Bill Aunt Cel £ Uncle Albert Mary £ John Arigo Mrs. Carol Arevalo John £ Carole Ayres B Csnthia Babbitt Mr Mrs Babbitt Robert H. Babmgton Jr. Maurice Badway Katherine Badway I he Bakers Kichard Baldwin (paving) Barb—never forget our friendship 6 how I am always being grounded Karen Barbi. Don't let your lives end here Mr. £ Mrs. Henry Barends Mark Barends I isa Barends Brian Barends Mr £ Mrs. Dirk Barends Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Bargelski Beverly Barkalow Mr 8 Mrs. Barna Barney £ Phoebe Brian Barras Carl £ Olive Bartrom Barbara Bator Eugene Bauer Nick Bauer Gloria Bauer Mr. £ Mrs. Nelson Beam Dot £ Bob Beck Barb Beck 85 Barbara Beck Laurie Beck Joy £ Bob Beck The Becker Family Angel Beers Rod Beers Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Beers £ Family 186 BOOSTERS Mrs. Mildred Belkey Ralph Bell Burdean £ Ralph Bell Mildred Bell Goody Bell Mr. £ Mrs. Frederick Bell Mr. Mrs. l onald Bellemore Ben ICT Dan Bentz Bernier s Montgomery Ward Agency Best of Luck Jo—Love Bri Best of Luck Linda—Maria. Brian. Kyle Best Wishes to the Class of '84 Best Wishes to the Class of '83 Best Wishes to all Frank Blanche Linda Blanche B.H.S. OVER W.H.S. IN '81 BELVIDERE NUMBER ONE B.H.S. c o 82 rates si Bill £ Dorothy Bill. Class of '82 Bill £ Karen Big Burd Brett-Van Billard Mr. £ Mrs. Frank Blanche Donna Blanche Lisa Blanche Bob £ Karen Dr. £ Mrs. Michael Bohrer Mr. Mrs. S. Bonfante Jay Brady Bradley Wilfred Hills Lynn and Kristen Braun Mr. £ Mrs Martin P. Brennan Mr. 6 Mrs. Michael Brett Brian £ Elsie Sally Brong Bronk Tucker Biological Wizard Robert T. Bryan Thomas Bryan Mrs. Sandra Burke Robert Burk Family Elsie Burke Good Luck Bulldog Melvin Burd Melvin Mage Burd Gary Bonfante Patricia C. Boucher Bozo Marie £ Alex Bocko Don £ Edna Bodine Judy Bolmer Ann Bolmer R. Brunell Bogus. Sandy. 6 Bobbin David £ Vicky Bulmer Howard 8 Nellie Bulmer Mr. £ Mrs. Stanley Briski Mr. £ Mrs. L. Buck waiter Mr. £ Mrs. Herbie Burham Sue £ Bob Burkhardt The Blum Family Busch. Shrub. £ Tree C C2 + K.H. 6 Michael Cabone Mr. Cain Terry Jr. £ Danny Cals Jim Campbell Ralph A. Canmto Noel J. Canmto Cariss Family Carl £ Leigh '82 Butch £ Wanda Carmen Karen Carmen and Andrea Carol £ Chuck Mr. £ Mrs. James Carson £ Son Mr. £ Mrs Ronald Carson Mr £ Mrs. Ronald Castner David £ Danny Catanesc Mr. £ Mrs. Peter J Catanese £ Family Renee Castelli Mr. £ Mrs. Cregerski Mr. £ Mrs. Bruce ChambeNan Billy Chariot Kim £ StevdK Charles Mr. a Mrs. W illiam J. Charles ■ r t Cher ?-Your Still the One Cherie £ Joe David Childs Erma £ Art Chiu Chris £ Chen Pearl Christine William Christine Mike £ Jeanne Cito Mrs. Jersey City The Clash Class of '81 Karen R. Clark Class of ’74 T. Clark Class of 78 Claudia and Sam Mary Cleary Sue Clifford Clyde's Auto and Truck Repair April A. Colussi Lena Colucci Louis Colucci Nicholas A. Colucci Congratulations Class of 83 Congratulations from a friend Carol Conroy 52 Martha Conroy Bill. Maryann. £ Dawn Cook Cookie Maker Grandma G Judy Coopersmilh £ Bovs Mike Cordes Mr. £ Mrs. Jimmy D. Corrigan Carol Ann Coughlan John Cougar Forever! Becky £ Jennie Crane Clayton Crawford S. Crawford Chick Crisafull The Crowley's Julie Cruise Director—FTC Crunchy. Murph. £ Chunks Michael Cuff Kathy Culp Mr. £ Mrs. Cupa Curly Cutie Pie Class of '83 D Mike £ Harriet Dales Edward Dalrvmple Elizabeth Dalrymple Grammy Dalrvmple Joann Dalrymple Nancy Dalrymple Annette D'Antonio Mickey D'Antonio Dan Dan the Bandoman Darren. Heidi, and Tammy Class of '86 Darryl £ Donna Dave. Bonnie. Alicia. £ Brad Linda £ George Drake Drayton Island South Shore Dock Assc. David Lee Roth Forever Dave £ Sherri L ave £ Cheryl Davies D Davis Helen P Davit IVan s Appliance Co. Debbie £ Larry Bob Decker Dee loves Scott Good Luck '83 Ron Deemcr Bruce DeGroff I enns Molucca Barb Dennison Ronald E. Dennison Shirley £ William Depp Mr £ Mrs. Robert Detrick Karen Dereemer John G. Devries Margaret Devries Mr. £ Mrs Devito £ Joe Mr. £ Mrs. Elmer Dayls Diamond Back is «I Bonnie £ Fred Dickison Dietz Family Dinky—Class of '83 Dippy Mr. £ Mrs. R. D DiRisio Mr. £ Mrs. R. C. Disbrow Tiger £ Black io Disbrow Kathy £ Fred DiValorio Steve Dixon Joseph M. Donahue Jeanme Donaldson Donnie Loves Maryiane Henry £ Vivian Douma Joanne (Glosek) Doyle Duke Kicks Duke rocks New Village Duke Rocks Jr. High Duke on attack E + Ears Mr George Ebertz I Imer. Wendy, and Boys El £ Scotty 5 9.85 Mr £ Mrs. Art Eichlin Ann Emery Rob Enz Kathleen Enz. Landscape Architect Ron Engle Gina Errico Carl Eschenbach Julia £ Pat Esposito Mrs Elling F Diana Faber Gene £ Linda Faber £ Kids Mr. £ Mrs Joseph Easano Rich. Debbie. £ Melissa Fass Kog Fauci Isabelle A. Ferraro Jennifer Ferrazzanno Mrs Ferrazzanno Finally Free in '83 Jerry. Kathy. £ Baby Finken Fiore Enterprises Stanley Fisher Vanessa Fleming Mr. £ Mrs. Floyd Mr. £ Mrs Flynn Karen Fortunato Pat Fortunato Vincent Fortunato Marge £ Bruce Foster Bill £ Marta Eox Butch £ I inda Fox Fred £ Andrea Fox George £ Margaret Fox Joni £ Carrie Fox Michelle Fox Peggy Fox Mr £ Mrs. Leo Frechette I ree Bird Debra Frey £ Family Chris Froehlich Ed Froehlich Jeff Froehlich Marie Froehlich Mary Ellen Froehlich Frog £ Betsy 83 Mr. £ Mrs. Fred Froehlich A Friend Dr Funkstem Mr. £ Mrs. Thomas Fox G Mrs. George Gardenier Mr. George Gardenier Stanley Gaskins Theresa Gaskins Gary and Irene Mr. £ Mrs. R. Gaizband Mr. £ Mrs. John C. Gardella Joe and Chris Garie Pete Cascoyne Elizabeth Garofalo Marie Geary Phyllis Gelon Gilles. Teamo y no te olvidare Dana £ Dawn Gizis Claire Glcnnon Joe Glosek Mr. £ Mrs Joseph S Glosek Kcena £ Hap Goberman Don £ Evelyn Godreau Terry L Gold Kathy Gonzales Good Luck Bock Good Luck Cherubs! Good Luck Class of '83 Good Luck Class of '84 Good I uck Seniors Good Luck to Senior Band Members Good Luck to aH my Friends Who Worked ai Acme. Love Puffy Good Morning Dah. Dah. Dah' Herman 4 Doris Gorab John W. Gorog Alice Gowdy Bob Grafer Joyce Grafer Laura Grafer Mr t Mrs. Doug Graham Heanor Grampp workaholic Ronda Groff Bobby 4 Hoik Groff Adell Grosch Joan Grosch Joe Grosch Nick Grosch I he Gronch Mario Janet Guarnello Gun lance Office Shirley Gulick Good Luck to the 1983 Gymnastic Team H Fr au Haas H ickettstown 'DRC CHAMPS Hackettstown Oil Company Debora Hagerman Mr 4 Mrs. Robert Hamel Mr 4 Mrs Hamlef Mr. 4 Mrs. William Hamway Lucy Hann Mr 4 Mrs. Happy on the Hill I C. Harman Katie 4 trick Harmuth Fred Harper Jacki Harper Pete 4 Sharon Harper Grammy 4 Pop Pop Harrison Mr 4 Mrs. Thomas Harrison 4 Family Mr 6 Mrs. Hermit Hartman John Hague Chuck Hazen Hazens Dairy Farm Phil 4 Betty Hazen lerri Hazen HBF - SMB HBF Loves SMB The Healey Family Maureen Healey Heather and Kenny Ruth Heckman Jason Hem Jeff Hem Doris Heinrich Hello From The Man in the Boat Dianne Mendershot Dorothy S. Henderson Jim Hendershot Richard Hendershot Mr 4 Mrs Vincent Hendershot Here you are Clumsy Missy Flo Flo Barry Hesterfer Brenda Hesterfer Mr 4 Mrs. I Hesterfer The Herman Family Mr. 4 Mr . Fred Herman Michelle Herman Hi Grandchildren. From K.H. Mr. 4 Mrs. Robert Hickey Mr. 4 Mrs. Roger Hicks Sir Rusty Hinge Hockey 82-83 was them not us tvelyn Hoffman Frank 4 Sylvia Hoffman Peggy Hoffman 33 David and Nancy Hotchkm Karen Ffotchkm Mary Horsanyi tvan Howell Fannie Floy Mr 4 Mrs. Emil Hudock Mindy Huertas Mr. 4 Mrs. R. Hughes Ron 4 Maryann Hugo Hummer Connie M Hurwitz Edward J. Hymes. M.D. Tom Hyndshaw I I.L.Y.F.B.G I love Jim I Love Lisa I Love you Matt. Gail I Love my mom 4 dad J.R.S. I Love you Ter. I’d rather be running Icy. wyce 4 okey dokey In loving memory Floward Chipper Eick In memory of Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones In memorv of Sherry '80 In memory of Rosie Industrial Bank of Japan Trust Co. J.B. Loves Barney Jamie and Keith Jane and Bob Janecko's Florist Janet and John Mrs. Victoria Jasak Jeff 4 Diane Jeff 4 Lisa Jessica. Alisha. 4 Justin Jesus awaits Jesus is the way Jerry’s Market 91 couple Jim 4 Kim Jim 4 Linda Joan 4 Jack Jod class of '86 Joe 4 Cherie always John 4 Diane Joe 4 Dorothy Joe Mary Peg John 4 Gladys Judy 4 Lisa Justen 4 Alexis Joseph E. Kraiser -Class of 19 gm Kay K A N-4-K Y Ronald 4 Elaine Kantor Go Ju Karate Karen 4 Craig Mrs. Geneva Karlson Linda. Stephen 4 Lisa Kasza Amelia Katarba Katsup. Mustard. 4 Fried Onions Richard Kavanah Dan Keane Cathy Keeney Jennifer Keeney Mr. 4 Mrs Thomas B. Keeney loin Keiper I inda Keggan Phyllis Keggan Elizabeth Kelleher Helen E. Kelley Judith Kelley Lawrence Kelley Lester E. Kelley Paul A Kelley Charlie. Mary. 4 Kristina Kelson Maureen Kelly Giuliana Kemmerer Kerken Day Farms Keith Loves Chris Brett Kerkendal Kevin and Frish Kiks. Don. Dan. 4 lisa Irlends forever Di Mr. 4 Mrs. James Kiley Marion Kingsbury Ben Kinney's Poachers Mr. 4 Mrs Beniamin Kinney Bev Kinney Mr. Mrs. Kinsey Edward J. Kirby Goer go 4 Joanne Kirby Mike kizun Mr. t Mrs. Koene Mary Kolb Kolibat a Family Marie 4 Bruce Konar Verna Konar Susan Korzecki Olga H. Kosorowice Elaine Koval Jean Kowalesky Barbara 4 Mel Kries Mr 4 Mrs. John Kries Mrs Ann Krouse George Krouse Mrs George Krouse The Kypridakes Family Frank and Carrie LaPorta In Memory of Leo , Langenbach, $r. Judy 4 Kim 1 angenbach Larry 4 Sue George and t ydia Lauer Laura 4 Kevin Laurel 4 Kevin 4 Erin Pat Lavm P. J. Laznovsky Leanne Free in 83 Lebanon 9I Lee Lee loves Ted Forever lee. Joey. 4 Lisa—Best of Friends and Times Doris Leggio Doug 4 Sue Leisy CecHe Lemery The I iesys Scott Lindaberry 9l 84 I is. Tam, Cath. 4 Cher I isa. Joey, 4 Lee 3 s Company Lisa Loves Tommy Lisa. Michelle Kathy. Penny' '1984' Lisa's Mom Little Buddhan and Big Buddha Murphy Long Mr. 4 Mrs. Ronald Loucks 4 Girls Love you always Love you. Grammy Loving Memory of Poppy '81 Hardwood Lumber Mr. 4 Mrs. Lunghi M L H and T.J. Brian I aBell Mr 4 Mrs. Claude Labell Jr. Dawn I aBell Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward LaRell MoTanie L aBell Paul L aBell Howard Lacey Digger LaCour The LaFaso Family Lake Land Post 92347 VFW Lance 4 Murphy FOREVER ‘80 G MacArthur Marlene Madrid Merlin the Magician Make Reading part of the rest of your life. Mrs. West Mr 4 Mrs. George Metheis The James Mattison Family Joe Maretta Mark 4 Denise 10 14 81 Mr 4 Mrs. Marshall Mrs Peter Martin Maryiane Loves Donnie Mary Lou Mary Ann May Karen Mayberry The McCullans Mr 4 Mrs. Patrick McHugh Pat 4 Fred McNeil Joann 4 Rick Meeker Michele and Ricky Meeker Jane Meehan Memories are Forever Ann Memegu Lou Merkooloff Mr 4 Mrs. Alfred Merrill Paylene Merril Mrs. Roberta Merrill Maxine Merrill Scotty Merrill Mr 4 Mrs Richard I. Meshach Kathleen Meurefl Mr. 4 Mrs Meufw William Meurer j Mick Mierda Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Migliaccio Mike 4 Bonnie Mike 4 Cheryl Bill Miller J.P. Milko Mr 4 Mrs. Eugene Mmcevich Irene Minier Carol (Mooney) Kemp ‘76 Mr. 4 Mrs. Thomas J. Mooney Mr. 4 Mrs. Moorhouse Dick Morin Evelyn Morin Raymond Morin Sarah Morin Jim Morrison is alive and well, living in Africa Motorola Inc. Vince Mowrey Matthew Mule a Chuck Muller Best prices Paid for Munniksma’s Raw fur 689- 0244 Lisa 4 Kristen Munmksma Munniksma's Farm Veal 4 Pigs for sale 689-3297 Mum 4 Pop Muniksma Eileen 4 Charle Murphy Rita Murphv MURPHY 4 I ANCE (FOREVER '80) George Mustek Mr. George Musick Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles P. Musick Jr Mutt 4 Jeff Good Luck Class of 84” From Mu tray Pat Myer N Nana and CC I dna Neihling Little Nelson Sept. 13. 1981 Mr 4 Mrs. James Niezabytowski Night Moves No More Fights J.T. Lisa Noctor North Hunterdon -91 O Mr 4 Mrs. Robert Oakley The Obermans The O'Connor Family John O'Connor O.C.S. 6 23-8 27 82 Bryan O'Hare James O'Hare Keith O’Hare Mariene O'Hare Only the Strong Survive P Brandi Leigh Padgett Mr. P Shawn Padgett Irene Palladino Brian Palladino Diana Palladino Donald Palladino 187 Lynn PaHadino Mrs. Palmeri Pam Loves Robert Always Mary fcllen Paschick John Pasciucco Construction 853-7778 Pat Aunt Pat Paul and Kym Always Paul Michelle 83 83 Mr. 6 Mrs. John Pavolina P'Burg is � 1 Lady Emma Peel Mr. Mrs. Frank Pehrson J.L. Pels Ruth Perras Mr. Mrs Robert Peters Bob Pezzato Mr. Mrs. J. P f lug f elder Phillipsburg High Betty Phillips Mark Anne Phillips Mr. i Mrs. Donald Phillips Mrs. Kathy Phillips Phyllis and Bob Stan Pietryka Piney Ridge Farm Pips Tavern Joe Pisarcik John Plotts Robyn Poggi Scott Poggi Ted Poggi Kristen £• Brian Pohl Mr. « Mrs. lee Pointer Jamie Lynn Pointer Pop Pig Ting” Kelly Post Mr. Mrs Jay Powell i Melissa Jodi Powers Mr. Mrs. Francis Powers Price Groff Families Judas Priest Lives Proctor's Contracting Carol Pustizzi Kim Pustizzi Vincent Pustizzi Leigh Price G Mr. i Mrs. A. Ggnisty Johnny Guest Debbie Bill Guinn R Rich Tricia Jeskey (To be Sept. 1984) Mr. t Mrs. Richard Tricia Jeskey Bridget Radcliff Harold Linda Radcliff Mike Radcliff Wayne Radcliff Sally Radm And Family The Bob Radmore Family Ray Ranelli Mrs. George Rasiey Christopher Hughes Raub Nellie Raub Rauby's Garase. Inc Mr. Mrs. Raymond Ike Sr. Ray 6 Tina Best of Luck Melissa. Love. Reen Helen Reilly Debbie and Michael Reish In memory of Earl Relyea Renee and Dave Rhoda Lynn L oar man Richard’s Fine Footwear Mary Steve Ricker Mr. Mrs. Carl Richline Connie Richline Frog Hollow Riders Ronnie Rittenhouse Marge Rizze Robin Glenn. Class of '81 Ivy Robinson Ron Linda Betty Roseberry The Rosenthal Family Rosscoe T Joan Rowe Mr. i Mrs. Joseph Rowe Paulette Rudella Penny Rue Don Rush Mr. Mrs. James Rush Ruth Allen Deb Ben Rymon S Mr. S Mrs. Geo. A. Sandford Jr. Mr. Mrs. V. Santarelli Marcia Santiago Mr. Mrs. W. Savage Nellie Sbriscia Gloria Schafer John Schafer Jr. Mr. S Mrs. John Scheibley C.A. Schlegel Mr. t Mrs. Daniel Scholfield Mr. w Mrs. Joseph M. Schwind Doug ScFwonover Susan Sckeet Bill Schuler Jr Kenny Schultz Peggy Schrmer Mr. and Mrs. R. Schuch Scoot V’ Mom Dad Good luck from Scotty R. Scott Kelly Scott Tammy Seal Mr. w Mrs. Harris Searfoss Brian Seip Senior Class of 83 Yvonne Semonche Fran $ Rick Sesfass Rock Roil Judy Schaeffer Shawn Lori. Best of Wishes Sharon Eddie Sharon Herb Sharny. Richard t Brandi Blum Shattered Mr. v Mrs. Ralph Shields Larry Shotwell Kid Shellcen rides again Ron Sherri Miss Marjorie Sherwood Mr. Mrs. J. Sies Jr. Charles Sigler Jamie Jody Sillett Silver Eagle Amanda Simmons Mary Simonson Tamara Simpkins Joseph. Robert, b Jean Sjoswurd Jeame Sioswurd Mr. S Mrs. R. Sjoswurd Scott Sceens 87 Mr. S Mrs Ben Slicker son Al Sloan Pete Smaracko Georgia Matt Smard Bill Andrianne Smith Daniel % Nicole Smith Keith Smith Rick Smith 77 Mr. S Mrs. Phil Smolensk i Mr. 5 Mrs. P. Snedeker 6 Baby Butch Snyder Family Mr. Mrs. Don Snyder E. Snyder Evelyn Snyder Hugh Snyder Karen Snyder Lonnie Snyder Jr. Sherri Snyder Joseph P. Soeia Mr. v, Mrs A Salamon Sophomores Are � 1 Joshua Sozanski Joanie Spencer For Sandy Spiers. Pat Benetar Forever Bruce Springsteen Mr. i Mrs. E. Stahlnecker Stanley. Maline SP.SH Mr. S Mrs. Ross Staples b Family Charles Stauffer Betty Stecker Mr i Mrs. Melbourne Stein Mrs Cathy Stempkowski Andrew Sterlachini Sally Stewart Stews Auto Body Stone Barn Antique Auto Restorations Rt 46 Vienna. NJ Robert Stone Brad Barb Stout Agnes Strunk The Ben Strunk Family Mr. Mrs. Beniamin F. Strunk Subaru Angie Subbe Mr. $ Mrs Truman B. Summit! Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton La Clyde Suydam Sweetie Babe Mary Sweikert Agnes Syracuse Dave Szucs Class of 83 T Tabitha 6 Shawna Mr Mrs. Charles W Tag. Sr. Liz I Charlie Tag Randy Lee Tag Tammv Lynne Tall Tom Tammy Adile Taylor Brandi � Heather Teabo George Joanie Teabo The Harold Teabo Family Ted loves Lee Lee forever Ted's Meat Market Custom Slaughtering 315 863-4434 Ted and Hazel Bella Teets Dennis Teets That's You in '83 The lord is my love Virginia Mary The White Wizard Them K. Bock. Dizzy. Heb Jack Throckmorton Mrs. Throckmorton Tart Throckmorton To Jo love Dad Tom loves Chris «I Fireman Tommy Tony I inda 10 7 80 Tony Thumutolur Toots Tops R.S. Tosto Anene Toye Iricia i Rich forever Tricia Rich (to be Sept. 84 ) Mr. Mrs. Alfred Trimmer George Trimmer Tug Two Tons of Fun T. C. Landscaping U Bob Uhl Mr. t Mrs. Ed Uhl Rich Uhl Clara Ulmer Mr. Mrs. Ronald Ulmer V Mr. Mrs Michael Vangelo Mickey Vasko Don and Olga VanderVliet Arlene b Larry Vanderbilt Arthur Van Horn Sara and Jim Vaughn Henry J. Velluzzi Mr Mrs. J. Venturini Vermont is for Lovers Mr. t Mrs. Ed vern Marsha Vern Vicki Shanna Wavne Vliet Kathleen (Breslin) Vlossak W William Wandling Rhodalyn Warman Maureen Warnkin The Waner Family Warren County Liquors Warren Hill Seniors Mr. Mrs. Robert Watson Sr. Wayne and Maddy Wayne and Melinda We love you Mike and Tommy love D.J. K.M Joan Weber Wendell and Debbie 13 18 83 always and forever Wendy 84 Miss Sibyl Wengle Juanita Werkhiser Angel Marie Werner Floyd Yvonne Werner Jr. Gino Weston Lorraine Whitmore A. Wianecki Little Gordon Widenor Randy Widdoss Mr 6 Mrs. Robert E. Widdoss Helen Willever Corinne Jamie Williams In Memory of Martin Williams Loreen Williams Mr. Mrs. Robert Williams Dale 6 Shirl Winkler Scooter and Scott Wink Mr. Mrs. W illiam Winters Karen Wiseburn Roy Joan Wiseburn Patricia Wohlleb Mr. t Mrs. John Wolverton t Family William M. Wolverton Charlie Woodruff Florance Woolf Fletcher Emily Wright Jeff Wright Mr. t Mrs. Thomas Wright Debbie Wulf The Wyker Family Y Mr. Mrs. David Yale t Family Lisa Yak Mr k Mrs. Robert Yale i family Z Helen Zak Sue Zak Thomas Zak Dae Zeedyk Kevin Zima Larry Linda Zimmer Joan Zindel Doris Zindel In Memory of Sandy Tripp Debbie Vee Perry Dan Taravella Joe Oliva Steve Martin Cheryl Gardner Gay Gardner Mr. i Mrs. Jack Semon Cyndi's Friend Doug Frieburg's Touring Turntables Lean Gilverthsen John J. Golini 188 PW ----------------------- jjfr Warren Hills Regional 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 young 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 School Colors: Blue and White School .Vickname: Blue Streaks Student Population: 791 Facultv: 72 w 1983 Lamaton Editorial Staff Cditor-in-Chicff: Amanda Ituscli Sports: llcidi Finley Student Life: Christine Dowd Faculty Curriculum: Sheri Heinrich Underclass: Holly Wilson Seniors: Tracy Johansson Cover Design: Carol llamway Advisors: Mr. David ace Mr. Paul I'aliscak. Business The Lamaton editorial staff would like to thank everyone who helped put this yearbook together. The help of the Photo Club and Mr. Norczyk, all who contributed write-ups, photos, time, and energy, and those who answered our never-ending stream of questions was greatly appreciated. 189 Year in Review INTERNATIONAL Fierce fighting in Lebanon, with the Israelis on the of- fensive. led to the capture of Beirut, and indirectly to the slaughter of Moslems in two refugee camps by Christian Phlangist soldiers and the assassination of Lebanon's President-elect Gameyel. Linder threat of Russian invasion Poland stifled resistance by Solidarity. Poland’s labor union. Russia con- tinued work on her European gas pipeline after the Unit- ed States reversed its position and allowed the purchase of necessary American-made parts. The USSR took a new leader, Yuri Andropov, a former KGB chief, on the death of Leonid Breshnev. Political unrest was brewing throughout the world. The Socialists, led by Felipe Gonzales Marquez, took control of Spain. The civil war in El Salvador threatened to break into another Vietnam, as rumors circulated that the Unit- ed States was considering military intervention. UNITED STATES Economically speaking, the United States has been in poor shape. Although the inflation rate dropped, unem- ployment rose to a post-World War II high. The stock market ran a wild course of leaps and falls. High defense spending, highlighted by the controversial MX Missiles, combined with reduced moneys to social services to stay the course” established by President Ronald Reagan and Reaganomics. The Social Security program was forced to borrow money in order to continue monthly payments. There were many other happenings in Washington, D.C. Congress passed a highway users tax. which prompted in- dependent truckers to call a violence-plagued nationwide strike. Scandal rose around EPA use of toxic waste clean- up funds. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial was completed, with the names of all men killed listed on striking black marble. On a positive note, the NASA Space Shuttle program was a bolster to the egos of all Americans. Queen Eliza- beth and Prince Phillip of England had a chance to view shuttle ground operations in person during a visit to the western United States. John DeLorean and Tylenol each entered the spotlight this year. In September, seven people died of poisoning from cyanide placed in Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. The rash of product tampering put a crimp in Halloween festivities. John DeLorean was arrested on charges of cocaine possession, as his DeLorean sports car enterprise was on the verge of bankruptcy. Weather seemed to conspire against Americans this year. Floods in the Midwest were followed by more flood- ing in the South and the Blizzard of '83 on the eastern seaboard. California faced a series of severe storms in late February as well. This year was full of landmarks for the United States. Fighting off the competition of cable TV stations. ABC produced The Winds of War. a 16-hour mini-series based on Herman Wouk’s novel, the longest program of its type to date. After a run of twelve years, the Korean War ended, and M A S H broadcasted its final episode on February 28. 1983. In the world of medicine. Barney Clark was the recipient of the first artificial heart transplant. SPORTS In baseball, the 1982 World Series went for seven games with the St. Louis Cardinals edging out the Milwaukee Brewers. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's contract was not renewed. Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions triumphed as Penn State took the national collegiate football championship. After 57 days without football this fall, the National Football League players ended their strike. Super Bowl XVII result- ed in a win for the Washington Redskins over Miami’s Dolphins. The United States Football League (USFL) began its first season, with the 1982 Heismann Trophy winner Herschel Walker signing on with the New Jersey Gener- als. The Philadelphia 76ers. led by Moses Malone and Julius Erving. got off the the best start ever by a National Basketball Association team. In college basketball, the Vir- ginia Caveliers and Ralph Sampson shared headlines with the University of Nevada at Las Vegas and North Caroli- na’s Tar Heels. Elsewhere in sports. Sugar Ray Leonard announced his retirement from professional boxing, Jimmy Connors and Martina Navratilova took Wimbledon titles, and hockey saw the advent of the New Jersey Devils. 190 OBITUARIES Eubie Blake. 100 year old ragtime composer. Leonid Breshnev, leader of U.S.S.R. Paul Bear” Bryant, winningest college football coach ever. Karen Carpenter, pop singer. Marty Feldman, bug eyed comedian. Henry Fonda, actor. Princess Grace of Monaco, formerly Grace Kelly, actress. Tennessee Williams, great American playwright. LOCAL EVENTS In Warren County, things were pretty much the same as always. A few exceptions: —Washington received a surprising 23 inches of snow in the Blizzard of 83, February II. 1983. — Warren Hills was subjected to Middle States Evaluation, which occurs every tenth year. —A new library was constructed in Washington, near the Junior High building. —The arcade craze hit Washington, with two new arcades established this year. —Up With People, a group of 100 young people, gave a rousing performance in the Senior High auditorium. another year ends Warren J-Cills. Some will return next year; Otfiers move beyond our ; to cofletje, to jobs, to independence. 'Each person wid travel a different route,and each will have his own story to tell at journey’s