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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

I $%?« .. 100 S 0 ,cN Feeling the tight squeeze. Cheryl Zeedyk, Diane Wilson. Henry Zellers. Russell Patton. Monica Read. Mike Ashman, and Lakeisha Harris crowd through the narrow doorway as they leave for the bus ride home. L A M A T O N Title Page 1 Spirit and pride soar at the Septem- ber 25 pep rally. Holding tt 1. senior George Kirby expresses his in- creased enthusiasm. Reaching completion, the model homes directly next to the school await the arrival of a new family. The great influx of community members re- quires the development of additional homes. Receiving assistance from Mrs. Gas- coyne. senior Robert Allen perfects his word processing skills in room 303. The new IBM computer lab trains business students in the latest office practice advancements. 2 Opening The surrounding community experienced a period of rapid growth and development. The addition of new courses met the increasing demand for a broader curriculum. Students exploded with enthusiasm and pride in all ac- tivities. After 21 years of existence, the school was bursting at the seams and details for an addition were in the planning stages. Standing amidst the beauty of early September, on the front steps, stu- dents patiently wait for a ride home after a full day. Opening 3 A steady stroke of the creative mind are required of all art students. During his third period Ad- vanced Art class, Chris Schueck de- votes full concentration to his draw- ing. Warren Hills was bursting at the seams with talented individuals. Extra-curricular ac- tivities required special skills. Expanded cur- riculum provided individuals with opportunity to explore the fields in which their interests lie. 4 Opening The first month of school proved to be pleasant weather for outside ac- tivities. Leonardo Abreu and Andrea Werner use their knowledge to collect data for Mr. Tosto’s and Mr. Lenard’s lab. Acting requires full concentration. Junior Paul Krellwitz exhibits his tal- ent on stage in his period three The- ater Arts class. The skill and development needed as a football player requires special talent only achieved by hours of prac- tice. Running on to the field, Chris Hamler (32). Mike Cavitch (60), Dave Podobed (23). and Pete VanVeldhu- sen (84) warm up before practice on Thursday, September 10. Opening 5 6 Student Life Student Life Divider 7 The excitement of the first day of school centers around schedules, which seniors Natasha Maximoff, Karen McNeil and Kristi Busch look over to see the classes they share The August rays shine on the field, as junior Steven Kinsey rehearses a tune. The marching band endured a week of in- struction and practice at Dingman's Ferry. Increased interest in student life activities burst beyond the hours of a regular school day into summer break and weekends. Whether at camps, workshops, dances, work or in the hallways, the effect of this rapid growth was experienced by all. With excitement and enthusiasm, the students united to share the daily events within the familiar walls of the school. Evening In Paradise Eight weeks of plan- ning and prepara- tion made the 1987 Junior Prom a great success. Reservations were made for the Clin- ton Holiday Inn. Friday, May 8, 7:00pm, marked everyone’s calendar, as 138 couples reserved their places at the tables with a payment of $50.00. The final count reached 20 tables. Couples planning their evening, rented their tux- edos, spent hours se- lecting the perfect gown, ordered corsages, doz- ens of roses and bouton- nieres. The limousines were scheduled to pick up couples at 6:30pm. Couples arrived to dance to the theme song, Open Arms”, by Journey. The highlight of the evening occurred at 11:00pm when the prom king and queen were an- nounced. Couples con- gregated on the crowd- ed dance floor keeping in step to the music until midnight. Gowns were hung in closets and tuxedos were returned. Film was developed and corsages were pressed. This evening would be etched in everyone’s minds and enclosed in their scrap- books to be remem- bered as an evening in paradise. The excitement of the Junior Prom shines in their smiles, as senior Bill Jones and sopho- more Talisha Boyer glance over the memory booklet. Glimmering in the candle- light, the Junior Prom favor captures the elegance of the evening. Enjoying the evening, senior Ed Sabatino takes the hands of junior Jennifer Edwards for a dance. 8 Student Life Stepping in time to the theme song Open Arms , couples crowd on the dance floor. Glancing up at the student above. Mr. Childs holds the rope taut for the student bal- ancing on the catwalk. Ropes course requires team- work. Seniors Danielle dos Santos and Naomi Steinreich collaborate on the task of tying the rope. The skills learned in this class need to be mastered for Wilderness in the fall. Partners in Action As the spring weather returned Mr. Child’s ropes course was offered again. Beginning behind the school on the logs, ropes, and poles, students from all grades united as a class in the trust fall. Each student entrusted his life in the hands of his class- mates as he fell back. Challenging experiences such as the catwalk, swinging log, and dangling duo re- quired teamwork. The ability to collaborate with fel- low classmates was required of all participants. The spring ropes classes learned the techniques neces- sary for a successful wilderness experience. Keeping with the element of suspense, the prom king and queen were announced at It:00pm. King Buddy Castner and Queen Rebecca Miller smile for the camera after their coronation. Spring Activities 9 Five days in the August sun at Herff Jones: Gettysburg A Yearbook Experience Work- shop proved to be rewarding for senior Larry Phillips, who displays his plaque for out- standing photography skills. After an exhausting four days at camp, cheering squad mem- bers. Debbie DePalma. Larisa Kypridakes, Michelle Hugo. Karen Leaver. Stacy Kahn. Patty McGinn. Shelley Speirs, Stephanie Steiner. Noelle Compoli. and a fan smile. Resting a moment, German Club members Cara Schlegel, Mark Fluck, Rhonda Kovacs. and Amy Knittel stand amidst the beauty of the Vienna countryside. Summer Spirit Soars From sunrise to sun- set the activity of the student body this summer seemed endless. For some stu- dents, the hours were spent working full or part-time to pay the ex- pense of a car, insur- ance, or a new fall ward- robe. Local businesses such as Dairy Queen, Burger King, and the the- ater provided employ- ment. Many socialized with their friends at par- ties, concerts, and mov- ies. Some students trav- eled overseas. Jessica Torrance and LeeAnne Fox spent three weeks performing nine times as members of the Ameri- can Music Abroad Band and Chorus. Frau Haas and 15 German Club members explored the cultures of six European countries for two weeks. Their activities included the Hard Rock Cafe in London, a night boat ride on the Seine River in Par- is, and a visit to an open air concert in Innsbruck. The learning exper- ience continued as stu- dents attended summer school, camps, and workshops. Forty-three marching band members spent seven days re- hearsing songs, dance routines, field shows, and locating their coordi- nates on the field. The cheerleaders learned new routines and chants through the exchange of ideas at the Dynamic Cheerleaders Associ- ation Camp held at East Stroudsburg University. Five intense days of yearbook development were endured by seven members of the Lamaton Staff. Editors learned from journalism experts the correct terminology, layout guidelines, and trends in the field of jour- nalism. Summer activi- ties of the student body comprised endless hours and intensified un- der the warmth of the summer sun. The summer Wilderness II crew members Steve Kinsey. Donna Hummer. Mark Hyde. Dan McGinn. Bill Grosinski. Chris Cioffi, Julia Cacciarelli, and Cara Schlegel rest before continuing their journey. Managing the snack counter, juniors Paul Krellwitz and Chris Fucci serve a movie goer. Summer Jobs. Sacrificing the chance to spend a day in the sun. senior Jean Marie Whipple manages the drive thru window at Burger King in Washington. Sizzling August heat did not slow the beat of the Warren Hills band. Keeping in step, band front members Tricia Dinger. Tammy Herrick, Jenni- fer Hicswa. and Julie Firth re- hearse their routine. Summer 11 The first day of any school year begins with the typical bus ride. Sophomores Jamie Young and Mary Broscious head toward the doors to begin their sophomore year. A few minutes before the sen- ior class meeting in the audito- rium. the camera interrupts Darcie Merkel and Lisa Mulhol- land as they discuss the events of their summers. 12 Student Life On the first day locating the room of a scheduled course proves to be a difficult task for many students. Senior LeeAnn Becker is assisted by Mr. Halmi in her search for her next class. Mr. Childs looks on. Wide awake and ready to be- gin a new school year, Joe Rush, Tracy Mills, Michelle Supplee, and Cheryl White en- ter the building from the stu- dent parking lot on Tuesday. September 8. While examining the wide se- lection of items available to purchase at the salad bar dur- ing A lunch, juniors Albert Ri- vera and Mike Seiler discuss the events of the morning. Shine Click . . . “It's 6:30 a.m. and the weather forecast for today will be hot, hazy, and humid . . . ” Wake up and open those sleepy eyes for the long awaited opening day of school, Tuesday, Sep- tember 8. For thirty new students and six new faculty members this day marked the beginning of a new era. A chance to make new friends, to learn about the area, and to share in the excite- ment at Warren Hills awaited these individ- uals. For others, the be- ginning of a new year meant a fresh start. New courses and the continu- ance of advanced pro- grams found the year filled with opportunities. As the day continued, friends compared schedules to see what classes they shared. The sophomore class assem- bles in the gym on the first day and listen with interest to Mr. Halmi's welcome to the senior high speech. Opening Day 13 At the start of their third year of existence, Coach McKnight introduces the girls soccer team members at the pep rally. Sophomore members Susan Eiler and Jennifer Noctor laugh with excitement. The girls im- mediately left for an away game against Voorhees at 3:45pm. The winning score was 3-1. During their season debut, Coach Strout formally intro- duces the varsity boys soccer team at the pep rally. Team members Mark Hyde, Bill Jones, and Joe Layton smile with enthusiasm, as Mrs. Bouch looks on. Expressing spirit, former pow- der puff members spell out their true identity. Tammy For- sythe, Pamela Harris. Michelle Herman, Kristi Busch, JoAnne Patrick, Tammy Harrington. De- bra MacAvoy, and Lisa Kruck- meyer make up this group. 14 Student Life 4s Coach Smith announces the name of each team mem- ber, Diane Hudock, Kim Pus- tizzi, and Jody Hissim assem- ble on the gym floor. The team left the September 25 pep rally early for an away meet with Mendham at 3:45pm. The win- ning score was 44-11. Before leaving to referee a game, Mrs. Pantuso discusses with Dr. Cunningham the schedule of events for the pep rally. Exploding with Enthusiasm Anticipation built throughout the day, as posters hung in the halls with the message Let’s go Streaks, beat Mendham today at 3:45”, and the student body dressed in blue and white. Finally, tenth period arrived. The band played as students entered the gym. The ex- citement of the first pep rally on Friday, Septem- ber 25, burst into every individual. Cheers came from the senior section of the bleachers. Chants of Juniors, Juniors came from the junior bleachers. Intimidated sophomores expressed their spirit. Dr. Cunning- ham began with the an- nouncement of a distin- guished honor for the outstanding sportsman- ship qualities of the stu- dent body at Warren Hills. Next coaches in- troduced their increased team list as interest in sports reaches unprec- edented highs. High ex- pectations and enthusi- asm soared in every word said for the start of a new season. Showing precision, senior Larisa Kypridakes performs a dance routine at the pep rally on Friday September 25. Occupying the bleachers at the annual September pep ral- ly. band members provide en- tertainment while students file into the gym. Pep Rally 15 The endless hot lunch line during A lunch arouses conver- sation between students and Mr. Hill. Pouring out of the doorway of room 111, Jennifer Wedekind, Pamela Harris, and Paul Krell- witz leave Mr. Opitz's period ten C.P. Physics class for their lockers. Anxious to get home after a full day of school, students crowd around the bus door, making it difficult for the junior high students to leave the bus for after school practices. 16 Student Life A Tight Squeeze Crowded hallways, long lines in the cafeteria, filled classrooms, and ex- panded schedules de- scribe some of the daily items students must con- tend with in a school bursting at its seams. As the bell rings at the end of class, students pour out into the hallway. Struggling to squeeze through the crowd, they race to the next class. Increased class enrollment causes crowding in the boys' locker room during period 5 6. Reaching for the lockers, the boys prepare for their class activity. Lockers explode with papers and books as some elect a ten period schedule and an inde- pendent study. Hot lunch lines extend into the cen- ter of the cafeteria each day, while others during lunch squeeze a chair in between others at a ta- ble. The fullness appears at many outside events also. Cheering with en- thusiasm, a packed stand of spectators en- courage the team on to victory. The community support also helps to fill the bleachers at home games. Energetic students patiently wait for the bus at the end of the school day. Kathryn Hock- enbury, Angee Ramos. Cheryl Cook, Stacy Kressler, and Be- verly Secor fill the time dis- cussing the day's activities. Community growth is seen at the home football game on Sat- urday. September 26. against Dunellen at 1:30 in the after- noon. Bursting from the bleach- ers with cheers of enthusiasm, fans encourage the players on to a victorious score 7-0, as Mr. Yarenczak walks to the band section. Fullness 17 18 Organizations Organizations « Skis, poles, and boots fill the storage room on January 19 Junior Tom Holley adds his gear to the pile. At the first International Club meeting on January 7, mem- bers break to munch on cider and doughnuts. Adviser. Mrs. Steinreich patiently waits to continue the meeting in the library. The activity of the 27 organizations burst beyond the regular school hours. Organization members rehearsed lines, sorted fundraisers, meet, and served the community through their activities. Also, they attended national conventions and traveled to other states to learn more about their organizations. Membership soared as students viewed this time as a time to make fresh acquaintances. Divider 19 Small talk. While at a cocktail party during the play Flowers For Algernon held on De- cember 5 senior Jackie Taylor (Anne Wel- berg) talks to senior Bob Engle (Charlie) about whooping cranes. Junior Penny Ra- vanzo (Jackie Welberg) listens intently. Calm down. Senior Karri Stiffler (Dr. Strauss) tries to calm down senior Danielle dos Santos (Mrs. Nemur) after having been insulted by Charlie. One big family. During play practice for Fiddler On The Roof . Mr. Scurato tells the cast members what lines are theirs. 20 Organizations Attention! Curtain Call Opening night. Wobbling knees, actors’ chattering teeth and sweaty palms were just a few of the reactions as the curtains opened and the play “Flowers For Algernon” was about to begin on December 4. But let’s go back in time just to see what went on before the play even began. Try-outs were a nerve- racking experience, as students be- gan audition process by taking num- bers and waiting in nervous tension until it was their turn to read lines. After many long hours of listening to readings and call-backs. Mr. Scur- ato chose the cast. Students waited impatiently on cast list day until it was posted tenth period. When the 2:33 bell rang there was a mad rush to the main bulletin board and stu- dents left with smiles or tears. If students didn’t get a part in the play, they could still be seen in their Theater Arts class. There they learned production, acting and even performed skits. With these areas learned, they could look forward to trying out for the spring musical “Fiddler On The Roof”, where once again they would have to audition. But why try-out for a part in the play? One reason according to sen- ior Chris Brandt was, “You get to meet people you didn’t know before, and when the play is over you end up becoming good friends with them.” A power-packed punch. Staggering from senior Mike Yurinko’s slug in the jaw. sopho- more Chris Eissing makes way to fall onto the ground during play practice. What do you think? Sophomore Chris Eiss- ing (Professor Nemur) and senior Rick McCord (Burt) discuss the effects of brain surgery in the play Flowers For Algernon . Words of advice. During play practice after school in the auditorium Mr. Scurato gives sophomore Brian Blaine pointers on his lines. Drama 21 Sing out. Lifting their voices, choir members joyfully sing with the Christmas spirit while performing in the Winter Concert. Taking note. Waiting for their cue to begin, seniors Amy Andreeko. Chris Cioffi and soph- omores Brian Lee and Kevin Conklin glance at the upcoming music. Great Performances The audience was hushed as the lights of the auditorium dimmed and the curtain slow- ly began to open. Seated on stage was the 38 member Concert Band waiting at attention for director Mr. Yaremczak to begin conducting. As his arms raised into the air, the sound coming from the band was astonishing. Next the lights shone as the 30 member Chorus along with Ms. Davis walked onto the stage singing harmonious melody. Thus began the Winter Concert on De- cember 17. With that performance finished, Concert and Stage Band along with Chorus members looked forward to performing with one another once again in the spring. But where to go now after the long hours of prac- tice? That question was answered for the 21 member Stage Band, as they began practice for the Athletic Di- rectors Convention that was held in Atlantic City on March 23. Before this performance was given, mem- bers of the band had to spend many long hours practicing to compete in County Band. The final outcome of the competition was that six mem- bers received first chair. Before the Winter Concert took place, Chorus sang in the Fine Arts Presentation held on October 30 in the auditorium. Ms. Davis directed their singing; they became a smash hit. A performance was also given for the Women’s Club on December 15. As the year came to an end, the music and singing stopped, but the loud roar of the audiences’ clapping lingered on. 22 Organizations Christmas tunas. During the Winter Concert. sophomore Jen Dooley and senior Becky All in unison. During Concert Band practice. Miller perform to the music of Christmas Fa- Mr. Yaremczak plays along with sophomore vorites. Tom Wilson and junior Steve Kinsey. Practice makes perfect. Band members seniors John DeGregorio. Chad Schwartz- kopf and Becky Miller practice for the up- coming musical Fiddler On The Roof . Do-Re-Mi. .. After school in the choir room, junior Jean Bowers and sophomores Jen Es- calante and Jen Bullock sing to the tunes of Jingle Bell Rock. Giving it her all. Preparing for the upcoming Athletic Directors Convention, junior Allison Neggers plays the trumphet. Allison's many hours of practice has earned her a spot on the NJ Symphonic Band. Concert and Stage Band Chorus 23 Continuing Excellence As proof from the past years, the Blue Streaks Marching Band has once again put in another strenuous, but successful season. The action began during the summer, when almost all of the 40 member band attended Camp Log and Twig from August 29 to September 2. Their practice lasted eight hours a day and consisted of learning stepping in time, forma- tions, and music. After having practiced many long, hot, and tiring hours, the band was ready to compete. The first compe- tition was held on September 27 at North Warren. The squad received 4th place. Next on October 11 at Pompton Lakes they improved their ratings with an excellent. At their last competition, held on October 22 in Phillipsburg, they received an- other rating of excellent. When asked how she felt about the season, senior Nikki Pante ex- claimed “It was a good group. Ev- erybody got along well; there was good team work and group effort. The season really paid off this year for the band. With the tunes on key and all feet synchronized, excel- lence continued. Hi there! With their hands raised in the air and their faces gleaming with enthusiasm, sophomores Tricia Dinger and Stephanie Wildrick along with senior Amy Andreeko perform their routine at halftime of the North Warren game. In disguise. During the game against North Warren, senior Chris Cioffi shows his enthu- siasm for Halloween by dressing up along with many other band members. 24 Organizations They're coming. It's Lauren Mcguinnes, Debbie Myers, and Mary Jo Provencal along with senior Amy Andreeko and junior Jocelyn Smith leading the band from the 50-yardline. Here it comes back again. Sophomore Gwen Fleming awaits the return of her rifle, while performing at the North Warren game. Attention! Seniors Nikki Pante and Chris Birch, juniors Jean Bowers and Jim Hopkins along with freshman Jason Deverse await further instructions, during the Fine Arts pre- sentation held in the high school auditorium on October 29. Jamming out. During practice after school, sophomore Chris Eissing takes time out from his sax to try his luck with freshman Daniel Cioffi’s percussion drum. Marching Band 25 This is for you. Senior Natasha Maximoff serves senior Kristi Busch some of the deli- cious dessert that was served at the Interna- tional Breakfast. Feliz Navidad. During the Spanish Club’s Christmas party. Mr. Alderfer prepares the snowman pifiata by stuffing it with candy so that the students can break it open. Decisions. Lined up to choose from the feast before them during the International Break- fast. seniors Theresa Wojtowicz. Natasha Maximoff. Karen McNeil along with junior Laird Hoover smile with delight. 26 Organizations All ears open. During International Club's first meeting held on January seventh, mem- bers listen tentatively as Mrs. Steinreich dis- cusses the club’s upcoming events. All set to go. Making sure everything is ready for the International Breakfast to begin Mrs. Kemmerer and Frau Haas make last min- ute touch ups. Artistic. While helping to decorate her teams gingerbread house, senior Brenda Hesterfer spreads on the glaze. A Bit Of Culture At Warren Hills Hola!, Gutentag!, Bon Jour! What a variety of foreign clubs to join, whether it was French, German, International or Spanish. Each club took part in learning about each culture and their people. The many club activities included a joint International Breakfast held on November seventh during first period in the Home Economics room. Mrs. Kemmerer, the adviser for French Club, organized the breakfast. Each language class made a variety of food from juevos rancheros to chocolate eclaires. The breakfast turned out to be a cu- linary success. The German Club advised by Frau Haas had activities such as the gin- gerbread house decorating contest in which the winners, seniors Mark Fluck, Brenda Hesterfer, Peter Darker and Theresa Wojtowicz won for the third consecutive year. The selling of the Gummi Bears and Tob- lerones raised money to cut the cost of eating at Rock Oak Lodge, a German restaurant. International Club had a variety of cultures to learn about considering some members were exchange stu- dents from Brazil and Austria. Though the club did not start until January seventh, the members had much to do for the preparation of the International weekend which was held from March 21-23. The new ad- visor Mrs. Steinreich expressed that she is, “looking forward to ex- panding the appreciation of other cultures of the world to the mem- bers so that they may become inter- ested in becoming an exchange stu- dent.” Foreign Clubs 27 Lanes, lanes, and more lanes. Making a clean sweep, senior Doug Eckhardt prepares the lanes for the nightly bowling crowd at Oakwood Lanes. Arrange and rearrange. Senior Tara Smith arranges the cheeses while working at the Washington Shop Rite. “Account number, please.” Processing a telephone order, senior Sue Vansyckle re- lates to a customer at the Washington Sears catalog store What 's the price? While working at the Shop Rite in Mansfield, senior Tracy Burns waits for the price check. 28 Organizations On The Move It’s 2:33 pm. The school day has ended; and there is a mad rush for the parking lot or buses. Every- body wanted to be home in time for their favorite soap or game show. While some students are rushing home, there are approximately 50 students who have been working since 12:06 or 12:55 pm. They are the members of CAE, CIE, COE, and DECA. Work, what a place! Whether it’s Shop Rite, Sears, Hoffman-Lar- oche, Inc., or M M Mars, each mem- ber demonstrated the skills they have learned in the classes and club meetings. Some of these skills included public relations, market- ing, and a professional attitude. Other clubs that taught these same skills were Future Business Lead- ers of America (FBLA) and VICA. Unlike the other club members FBLA and VICA used the skills they learned to compete in state con- tests. It may have seemed that all these students had time for was work and school. This, however, did not hold true for some of these club mem- bers. During the winter months, Mr. Bowen, the advisor for CIE and VICA, took a group of students out on ski trips. There they could forget all the troubles and worries they might have had while they were at work or school. With the help of these programs, students have been properly prepared for their fu- tures. Also they are moving in one direction, which is a step forward. It’s Hoffman's Bakery and who will you find working in the back? It's senior Dave Buczek decorating a scrumptious cheesecake for the awaiting customers. What’s this? Fiddling around with the car door, senior Bob Hummer fixes the lock. He works at Dave's Friendly Service on Rt. 57 in Washington. CO-OPS 29 All set to go. During the Warren County Farmer's Fair, junior Rick Smith prepares to compete in the Tractor Driving Contest. Team work. Junior Christine Mazzarella, freshman Jill Whitmore and senior Kris Se- greaves unpack the crates of oranges to make ready for the buyers. Congratulations. While at the 58th Annual State Convention, junior Peggy Petrick ac- cepts the BOAC award from FFA representa- tives. FFA Ever So Busk One of the biggest and most active organizations at War- ren Hills was the Future Farmers of America (FFA). With its 60 members, advisers Mr. Rupell and Mr. Sills had their hands full. Unlike most organizations FFA was an all year round club. During the summer FFA entered in many contests including the Warren County Farmers Fair in Harmony. The awards won ranged from 1st place blue ribbons to silver platters. From November 11-15 seven mem- bers plus Mr. Rupell attended the 60th Annual National FFA Conven- tion held in Kansas City, Missouri. There they attended meetings, competed in judging contest and won awards. One of the most memo- rable awards won by the FFA was the State Building Our American Community (BOAC). The chapter re- ceived this award by sending five tractor-trailer loads of hay to five of the Southern States during the drought. The award was received on May 15, 1987. Junior Peggy Pe- trick along with Mr. Rupell went to Washington D.C. from September 23-27. They were given the grand tour along with 60 other delegates across the United States, as part of the BOAC award. On the home front, the FFA mem- bers spent time fundraising during November and December with the Citrus Sale. On February 2 another fundraiser was held; members but- chered a hog that was part of the menu for the February 24 Ham and Egg Dinner given to FFA supporters and the Board of Education during FFA week. Being a part of FFA wasn’t just all work and no play. Members went on ski trips, attended a Regional Christmas Dance at Hunterdon Cen- tral on December 18 and even had a softball game against the FFA alum- ni. 30 Organizations Award winning. Proudly holding up the silver platter for showmanship, senior Tracy Sod- tablers poses for a picture. 70 WS fSSM Working together. Junior Dawn Heinrich be- gins the Citrus Sale assembly line in the trac- tor-trailer by passing down the crates of or- anges to Mr. Smith, senior Lisa Heinrich and Mr. Sills. Hard at work. Sophomore Steve Segreaves and junior Kevin Heritage work in the Floral Design room by putting casings on the sau- sage maker for the groundup pork after butchering the hog. FFA 31 Keeping In Shape JUST FOR FUN Whether on the slopes or in the gym and weightroom, students gave it all they had. Decked out in ski pants and loaded with all their gear, 69 ski club members and Mr. Walker every Tuesday boarded the bus at 3:30 pm to travel to Camelback. Their program lasted for six weeks during January and February. In the weight room, otherwise known as Schoon’s Gym, a variety of athletics and body builders along with Mr. Schoonover sweated and pushed themselves to do that last repetition. This conditioning kept them in top physical shape. Simultaneously intramurals crowded the gym on nights that were not scheduled for boys or girls basketball practice. Mr. Fiore and Mr. Childs scheduled basketball and volleyball depending on the number of students and their inter- ests. Before intramurals started, Ms. Cole conducted her annual Badmin- ton Tournament. Teachers and stu- dents participated with the follow- ing outcome: Perry Edwards and Marife Escamis, singles champs; Heather Duryea and Keith Kurpicki, mixed doubles champs and Dawn Riedel, Darcie Merkel, and John Prescott and Steve Aires, doubles champs. What a spike. While playing intramural vol- leyball in the gym, Mr. Childs gives it his best shot to block senior Kevin Traenkle's spike. 32 Organizations Pumping up. Finishing his last set of bench pressing, freshman Marty White pumps up one more time while working out in Schoon’s gym after school. What a mess. Junior John Prescott attempts to squeeze through the doorway while senior Joe Batista gets his ski gear to load it up on the bus headed for Camelback. On guard. Playing an intense game of bas- ketball during intramurals after school, Mr. Fiore's defense doesn’t let up as he blocks senior Mike Dunfee. All keyed up. During the annual Badminton Tournament held in the gym. seniors Heather Duryea and Keith Kurpicki await to see the result of Heather’s serve. Check it out. Before getting ready to get on the bus headed for Camelback. sophomore Jim Earl checks out sophomore Sean Kinna- man's skis. Building up. While working out after school in Schoon’s gym. senior Les Walker works on his lats on the universal. Just For Fun 33 Taking note. During one of the student coun- cil meetings, seniors Dawn Riedel and Nata- sha Maximoff take notes of the council's dis- cussion held in the choir room. I have a question. During the student council meeting held on January 11. senior member Michelle Supplee raises her hand to make a comment about senior privileges. Merry Christmas. During the student council Door Decorating Contest, seniors Donna Summitt and Maria Bielski add the finishing touches to their homeroom door. Passing the bottle. Juniors Rahmaan Simp- kins passes Andy Bordick the juices to stock up the machine for the rest of the day. 34 Organizations Who's here? Senior Larry Phillips takes at- tendance to see if all 100 members arrived at the first student council meeting held on No- vember 11. What’s on the agenda. Crammed into their homeroom, student council officers seniors Jessica Torrance. Mark Hyde and Jen Bates along with juniors Penny Ravanzo and Andy Bordick discuss the council agenda for the day. We Are Now In Session! | his meeting will come to | order! was commonly heard by 100 students, opening up this year’s student coun- cil meetings. The first meeting was held on Nov. 19. With the growing number of student council members, meetings were hard to schedule, but while members met their discus- sion varied from senior privileges, school lunches to adding on more team sports. With this the council had much to vote on. Student council was involved in much more than just meeting. In De- cember it was time for the door decorating contest in which Publi- cations and Home Economics each won $17.50. On the 23 of December the friendly competition between the classes and faculty Almost Anything Goes was held in the gym. Though the games ended in a tie between seniors and faculty, the spirit didn’t let up. Then it was time for the 4th annual talent show Just for the fun of it , held in April, which encouraged stu- dents to be stars” — for an even- ing. Many students entertained the audience with song, dance and a few bizarre acts. However, all year various mem- bers could be seen filling the juice machine, the popular thirst quench- er. The proceeds earned from the juice machine went towards schol- arship funds for deserving students. Also members could be seen pass- ing out the New York Times to var- ious teachers as a fundraiser. Student Council 35 Breaktime. While taking a breather from walking in the Crop Walk. Key Club members seniors George Kirby. Kevin Wyker and junior Steve Klimas enjoy a nice cold drink. Keeping order. As part of his job on the Li- brary Council sophomore Shane Woolf stacks the newspapers during his study hall. 1, 2, 3 push. Senior Mike Yurinko takes part in the CPR course given by Medical Assis- tance Club after school in the nurse's office. 36 Organizations SERVICE With A Smile xcuse me but do you have any pennies?, Quit smoking!, Save lives! Don’t drink and drive!”. These famil- iar messages rang through the halls from service club members. “Pen- nies for people,” a major fundraiser of Key Club, which is advised by Mrs. Mannion, collected money to purchase food to go to the needy of the surrounding community. The Crop Walk and the Canned Food Drive held during the holidays also added to this fundraiser. Key Club’s Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) held their second annual presentation on De- cember 11. The S.A.D.D. committee presented the students attending the Christmas Dance on December 12 the message “don’t drink and drive, it could save a friend’s life.” The Medical Assistance Club ad- vised by Mrs. Wohlleb during the Great American Smoke Out held No- vember 19 put up posters and passed out pins to reinforce the stopping of smoking for the day. Their annual blood drive was held in May; teachers and students over 18 showed up to donate a pint of their blood. The Audio-Visual Club served the school during homeroom by deliver- ing requested equipment to specific rooms for teachers. Miss Luff’s squad found themselves very busy keeping all the equipment on the move. Another service club that worked during school was the Library Coun- cil advised by Mrs. Drosdick. They contributed service by helping to keep the library organized and by helping the students and teachers find what they needed. Special delivery. In the hallway before and after school Mr. Opitz and the A.V. crew could be seen delivering equipment to var- ious teachers. Almost there. Key Club Cropwalkers senior Dave Podobed, juniors Ronda Kovacs, Lisa Slean and Kelli Wyker walk with satisfaction as they finish the last kilometer. Crush it. During the Great American Smoke Out held on November 19, MAC members put up posters of crushed cigarette cartons to enforce the stopping of smoking for the day. Service Clubs 37 Break time. Business advisor. Mr. Paliscak. Exhaustion! Coming home from the Herff takes time out to eat after working on year- Jones Gettysburg trip, senior Deana Torres book advertisements. sleeps on the bus floor among the luggage. It’s Friday. 5:30 and the typewriter bell is heard in the hall from the Publications room. The Dark room “IN USE” light is lit as Photo Club members quickly develop last min- ute photos. Editors race around the halls looking for a soul to help iden- tify a person. Editors look as if they’ve been working all night. What is the reason for all this chaos? Deadlines! The mad rush is on to beat the clock and mail the spreads before Monday morning. What work was done before now? Long before the deadlines week, editors began covering the year. The editors decided the style of cover, endsheets, type, and the ar- rangement of the book. Features were selected, photos requested, and the book production was under- way. While the editors were writing copy, Mr. Paliscak and his business staff solicited orders, advertise- ments and boosters. Why did the editors apply for a position? For some editors, this po- sition was an opportunity to work with others, it was a challenge for themselves, and it was a good way to serve the school. Mrs. Deardorff, who has been the Lamaton adviser for three years, explained, “I enjoy working with the staff, watching them work together and grow as in- dividuals.” The reward for all this work is not only the doughnuts after each deadline, but the personal sat- isfaction when looking at the fin- ished book in June. 38 Organizations Balancing it out. Senior Chad Schwartzkopf uses precision and a steady hand to measure the chemicals to print film. The final decision. At the Tuesday. Septem- ber 22 meeting in room 118 with the Herff Jones Representative Bill Price, seniors Su- san Kesler and Brenda Hesterfer look over the color chart for a cover color. A tight squeeze. Crowded into the publica- tions room, the editors listen to Mrs. Dear- dorff's opening day instructions. Perfection. While working in the dark room, senior Michelle Supplee adjusts the enlarger to focus in on the negative. Michelle and the photo club spent hours in the dark room pre- paring pictures for the yearbook. 4 i Lamaton Photo Club 39 A Step Above The Rest ' { I your neighbor were an api- I culturist — for 10 points — I what business would he be in? This toss-up question and oth- ers from the 1985 College Bowl book were asked by adviser Mrs. Bell at practice sessions. The 18 member Warren Hunterdon Aca- demic Meet team met on Wednes- day and Thursday mornings to re- view questions. On January 23, NJN Channel 23 aired the Rutgers New Jersey Bowl in which four girls competed against Highland Region- al of Blackwood. The team partici- pated in the Penn-Jersey League held at Phillipsburg High School and the Bridgewater Raritan Tourna- ment in the spring. Academic excellence continued at home as the National Honor Soci- ety membership soared to 32 sen- iors. While maintaining an academic mean of 90 or higher for their high school career, members demon- strated outstanding leadership, ser- vice, and character qualities. Under the new direction of Mr. Alderfer, the NHS reorganized the chapter through committees. The efforts of the four individual committees were reported at the orientation meeting for all induction candidates in Feb- ruary. Mr. Alderfer believed the fu- ture of the NHS looked bright with the sound foundation developed through the committees. vvMnntiK niL-i-o ntvj. ___ new Jersey bowl Final Countdown. Enthusiastically, seniors Jessica Torrance, Susan Kesler. Darcie Mer- kel. and Karen Sullivan await the beginning of the New Jersey Bowl held at Rutgers Univer- sity on October 23. Digging deep. During the NHS meeting held on January 14, Senor Alderfer and senior Ke- vin O’Brien go over the old books to research into past history. 40 Organizations Checking it out. Approaching the officer ta- ble senior Theresa Wojtowicz checks to see what committee she signed up for as Mr. Al- derfer and seniors Becky Miller and Darcie Merkel look on, during the meeting in the li- brary held on January 14. Answer anyone. During WHAM practice held before homeroom. Mrs. Bell, the adviser, reads off one of the trivia questions in hopes of receiving the correct answer. In the money. Members of the NHS treasury committee, seniors Larry Phillips. Chris Cioffi, Lauren Harth and Jessica Torrance discuss the society's financial out look. Practice makes perfect. During WHAM practice held after school in room 117. sophomores Bill Thompson and Sarah Crouche along with seniors Jim McGov- ern and Darcie Merkel consult each other on one of the trivia questions. NHS WHAM 41 42 people People A typical end of the day scene includes the students gathered at the lockers. Anxiously waiting to leave, seniors Brian John- stone. Irene Gojdycz, Maggie Gavin, Stan Gaskins. Scott Eck- ert. and junior Darrell Haytaian collect their belongings. Seated at the end of the table, sophomores Kelly Hopkins. Samantha Cirillo. Stacey Burd. Susan Morpeth, and Laura Rossi share a few laughs with each other during B lunch. Junior Chirayu Patel squeezes between the tables to return to his seat. From the first day to the last, the student body and faculty participated to the fullest. Starting with res- ervations for the Florida trip and ending with graduation exercises, the seniors lived an action-packed year. The college admissions process began for the juniors with the taking of the PSAT in October and the year ended with the prom in May. The sophomores, among the many new faces, quickly found their way. These friendly faces united at as- semblies, dances, games, summer camps, and pep rallies Jennifer Adams Jack Albert Elaine Alexander Gwyneth Allen Thomas Amey Michael Ashman Alicia Baffo Mark Barends Cynthia Barnes Robert Baron Nicole Bator Jason Belon Jane Benka Dawn Bird Brian Blaine Russell Bodine Carolyn Boice Brett Boulin Jeremy Brandt Tina Bromfield Mary Broscious Amy Bruns Jennifer Bullock James Burd Stacey Burd Keith Burns Tobi Burress Robert Bush Terry Cals Kresta Carlstrom Vincent Carrube Michael Castner James Chloros Samantha Cirillo Chad Clark Craig Cobian Robert Cole Kevin Conklin Cheryl Cook Maria Cooke Paul Cooksey Graham Cousens Sophomores 't 44 Sophomores Adding up the numbers, class offi- cers Steve Klimas and Anthony Lu- sardi count the money earned from the fundraiser Looking forward to a great year. Class advisor Mrs. Amato. Trea- surer Steve Klimas, Secretary Debbie DePalma. Vice-President Amy Kerr, and President Anthony Lusardi pose for the camera. Joined by class advisor Miss Fohr. the 1987-88 sophomore class officers are Treasurer Gwen Weaver. Secretary Jennifer Doo- ley. President Denise Van Burik. and Vice President Bill Thomas. Brainstorming for ideas, Denise Van Burik and Jennifer Dooley put their minds to work. In Charge! The Sophomore class was eager to make their first year at the senior high a memorable one. The month of October proved to be productive with the success of two ma- jor fundraisers: the Gour- met Cookie and Christmas Gift Wrap sales. According to Miss Fohr. the enthusi- asm was apparent by the high sales and the amount of money that was earned. A sophomore trip was planned for the spring, and sophomores ordered class rings. In an attempt to see how responsive students would be, the juniors held a dance at the beginning of the year. Because it was well-attend- ed, another was held on February 1 Uh. The fall fund drive resulted in catalog sales well over $5000. and the class itself made a prof- it of $700. January brought a second fundraiser with the sales of sausage and cheese. The planning of the annu- al Junior Prom was one of the main responsibilities of the class officers. This year’s prom was held at Raspberry’s in Frenchtown. The final event of the year was the Powder Puff game which was held in June. A favorite among students, ju- nior and senior girls came face to face for a friendly little game of football. Officers 45 Awaiting her long ride home, sophomore Sarah Crouch flashes a smile to the photographer Unlocking the door for sopho- more Heather Punska. Mike Ca- vitch is then ready to drive her home. Sarah Crouch Jennifer Crow Nicholas Cuff Denis Cyphers KeriAnn Daley Tracy Danielson Jennifer Dante William Dawson Robyn Decker Elisa DeGregorio Jeffrey DeGroff James DeLotto Eric Dietl Tricia Dinger Jennifer Dooley Justin Dorman Trisha Duane Denise Duda Bryan Duryea David Duryea James Earl Stacey Earl Jennifer Eckert Stephanie Edwards 46 Sophomores jBummiri Rides The 2:33 bell rings, signaling the end of another school day. You're exhausted and can’t wait to get home, but the thought of waiting an extra fifteen minutes for your bus doesn’t thrill you. Scanning the sea of faces that sur- rounds you, you try to find someone to “bum’’ a ride. Bumming rides was part of the high school scene if you didn’t have a license or a car of your own. Many un- derclassmen had friends who were willing to give After chauffering Allison Jordan and Gayle Unangst to school. Mi- chelle Gonzalez steps out of the car to join them. them rides to and from school, although there were many who relied on the buses as their mode of transportation. Most students said that bumming rides was all right as long as the person driv- ing didn’t mind. According to sophomore Andrea Ro- mano, If you can’t be a bo- gue now, when can you?! There were a handful of stu- dents who said they didn’t like to, or felt guilty about bumming rides. Junior Dawn Bobek admitted, I don’t like to do it unless it’s abso- lutely necessary. I don’t want to inconvenience any- one. Susan Eiler Christopher Eissing Erika Engle Jennifer Escalante Marife Escamis David Everitt Julie Firth Gwen Fleming Terri Forsythe Todd Franklin Albert Freeman Tony Gazzana Tahil Gesyuk Eric Gibbons Holly Glosser Lisa Glosser Christina Golini Donald Goss Maria Granato Keith Green Christine Grieshaber Kristin Grosinski Kimberlie Hacker Jeanne Hammel Rides 47 Dale Hanish Chris Hansen Scott Harrington Walter Harrington Latarsha Harris Renee Hart Kermit Hartman Michael Hausmann Charles Heath Laura Heck Tiffany Hendershot Tammy Herrick Robert Hickey Jennifer Hicswa Andrew Hinckley Kathryn Hockenbury Shelley Hopek Kelly Hopkins Michael Hopkins Lisa Housman Ann Marie Hoy Brian Hugo Tamora Ike Allison Jordan Cheryl Kappes Stacy Kahn Sean Kinnaman Tammy Kinney Robert Kinter Shannon Krapf Stacy Kressler Amy Layton Donald Laznovsky Brian Lee Jeffrey Lee Janet Lennox Kelly Leonard Kimberlee Lipski Elissa Mann Bryan Mannon Anthony Marsello Jacob Masenoir Craig Mason Deborah Mason Christian Mastondrea Matthew Mazzarella Patricia McGinn Brian McKevitt 48 Sophomores Attempting to find the homework that is due, junior Mike Dante pours out his locker. Trying to get organized, junior Penny Ravanzo rummages through M Except Books! I here can it l i be?! you w w asked your- self frantically. How many times had you searched your locker in vain, but were unable to locate the pre- vious night’s algebra as- signment, English essay, or science lab which you slaved to complete? Have you found it virtually impos- sible to keep your locker or- ganized? If the answer was “yes'’, you're not alone; most people have the same problem. Too many lockers be- came second closets away from home”, refuges in which you could stash your most worldly posses- sions. Amidst pictures of rock heroes, muscle men, and movie stars, it was not uncommon to find things ranging from the very ordi- nary to the outrageously bi- zarre. Believe it or not. stu- dents admitted to harboring the following questionable items in their lockers: dirty socks, melted Gummi Bears, car parts, skate- boards. a pet rat, pictures of redheads, a rubber eye- ball, any tests with less than a 60 written in red ink, a blow-up palm tree, and grapefruit peels. With those items stashed away in lockers, Warren Hills was a home away from home for many students. Equipped with breakfast lef- tovers, this locker looks lived in. Lockers 49 Kevin McMurray Bill Miller Jeffrey Miller Laura Miller Jacqueline Mills Joel Mills Michael Mordini Daniel Morgan Susan Morpeth Brett Morphis Kerri Mosher Peggy Mound Jennifer Mueller Lisa Myers Todd Nagy Deborah Nairn Paul Neuls Jason Neves Wendy Niece Jennifer Noctor Jennifer Nunemacher Jennifer O’Brien Eric O’Donnell Brian Olson Ronald Pantuso Ben Parichuk Russell Patton Terry Payne Stacey Peterson Susanne Petteruti Checking out what’s going on in the gym. juniors Chirayu Patel and Tom Dolan peek in on after school activities. Waiting turns at the fountain, ju- nior Kim Lightcap waits for junior Melissa Gavin to get finished with her drink. 50 Sophomores After Filled with activity well into the evening, the school could never be found empty. Students were active in their respec- tive sports and clubs, or just wandered the halls aimlessly. We stopped some people in the hall and asked them why they After school, seniors Mark Haney and Brian Johnstone clown around Renee Petteruti Darrien Pinkman Christopher Pollard Aimee Pozsonyi Heather Punska Angee Ramos Darcy Ray Monica Read Ginger Reedell Keith Reedell Gilbert Reyes Bill Rice Gregg Richards Craig Rochelle Kathleen Roche Marc Rodgers Andrea Romano Bernadette Rosa Daniel Rosenthal Laura Rossi Debra Sabia Bryce Sarnowski Beverly Secor Steven Segreaves Patrick Seiler Kristine Shanley Sharon Simony Brian Slean Tonya Sledgen LeeAnn Sliker Hours stayed after school. “Just to hang out because I don't want to go home.” — Chris Patak '89 Sometimes I stay after just to talk to my teachers.” — Penny Ravanzo '89 Because I like to hang out with my friends.” — Latarsha Harris '90 Hangin’ out 51 Russell Sloan Tara Smalley Dennis Smith Stacy Smith Jeffrey Sockwell Samantha Somogyi Valerie Stecker Stephanie Steiner Holly Steinman Lynn Stull Julie Summerville Jeremy Summitt Lori Taborelli Adam Tarsi Justin Thomas William Thomas Jennifer Tiger Gregory Tillman Amy Tompkins Jay Tracy Roberta Tripp Jay Unangst Denise Van Burik Poly Vanderbilt Leigh Vanderveen Barry Van Scoten Manuel Vidal Allen Wagner Michele Wagner Kimberly Walsh Gwen Weaver Thomas Wedekind Andrea Werner Stephanie Wildrick Thomas Wilson Paul Winters Arlene Woolf Robert Woolf Shane Woolf Valerie Wulffers David Wyckoff Jeffrey Wydner Janice Yearwood Jamie Young Jeffrey Zabriskie Tonya Zellers John Zullo 52 Sophomores New Faces What was it like to be referred to as the “new stu- dent”? Our school added thirty new students to its population this year. Sever- al newcomers filled out sur- veys concerning how their first impressions of Warren Hills had changed since September. Sophomore Jenn O'Brien commented. It hasn’t really changed. I think it’s a better school, but I'd still like to be with my old friends. Senior Jackie Taylor said. At first I felt very much like an outsider, and the students here were ‘snobbish’. I soon found I was wrong, and now am very happy to be a part of the Warren Hills student body. Students found it easy to adapt to a new high school environment once they es- tablished fresh acquaint- ances. The student body, as a whole, is much friend- lier than at my old school, said sophomore Keri Daley. The kids accept you for your personality, not your social status. The teach- ers are patient and under- standing. and they are also pretty lenient, noted soph- omore Alicia Baffo. During a meeting for the new students, sophomore Jennifer Escalante fills out her survey. Posing for the camera are new students Chirayu Patel. Jackie Taylor. Jennifer Es- calante. Keri Daley, Jenn O'Brien and Mike Dunfee. 1 Camera Shy: Leonard Allen Edwin Beck Talisha Boyer Joshua Bryan Karen Burd Denise Chamberlain Sandra Dodge Tony Garland Dolores Gild Hans Hansen Lakeisha Harris Christina Kilsby Wayne Lacey Jennifer Jones Vincent Masiello Steven Maxwell Gregory Mayberry Elizabeth Mazzella Kellyann McCarthy Matthew Miller Jeffrey Poch Vjollca Sela David Shearin Ursula Singleton Douglas Smith Richard Stephany Donna Vroom Gary White Joseph Wright Daniel Zamorsky New Faces 53 Ilya Abramovich Ellen Alpaugh Andy Amey Carrie Jo Banghart Edwin Beck Jim Beenders Andy Bernard Gerry Beyer Jeffrey Blithe Dawn Bobek Laura Bockman Andrew Bordick Jean Bowers Lynn Braun Tammy Bristol Harry Bulloss Jessica Burd Donna Bush Karyn Butterfield Julia Cacciarelli Louis Capawanna Kelly Carolan Gail Carsey Jamye Chambers Alan Christophel Daniel Cole Kyle Comerro Robert Conklin Joseph Conroy Amy Coppersmith Fernando Crovetto Darlene Crowley Sean Crowley Mike Dante Michael Danza William Darcy Katherine Davis Stefanie Dean Marianne DeBoer Michael DeGroot Debra DePalma Daryl Detrick Juniors 54 Juniors PICK UP LINES What's your best line or approach in picking up a guy or a girl? “Making a prank phone call.” — Jane Benka '90 “Duh — What’s your zo- diac sign?” — Craig Mason ’90 “Excuse me, I notice your truck is for sale. I’d like to buy it.” — Wendy Kaplowitz ’89 EXCUSE LINES What's your best excuse or reason for breaking a date? My mom won’t let me out.” — Cindy Barnes ’90 “I’m going out visiting rela- tives.” — Dawn Bobek ’89 “1 don’t have any money.” — Tom Amey ’90 ”1 have to work.” My dog died.” “Car broke.” — Elaine Alexander ’90 — Andy Amey ’89 — Ed Beck ’89 1 have something impor- tant 1 have to attend to.” “1 can’t go out with you. 1 have to wash my hair.” “1 just can’t make it. Sorry, 1 will make it up.” — Jay Tracy ’90 — Kim Lipski ’90 — Jennifer Bullock ’90 Date lines 55 How about a Certs en- counter?” — Jim Beenders ’89 Hello, and what country are you from?” — Jennifer Escalante ’90 “Excuse me, I dropped my credit cards. Did you see them?” — Fred Knaap ’89 Have you got a Q-tip that I could borrow?” — Sharon Simony ’90 “What are you doing to- night?” — Tom Wilson '90 “Hey Good Lookin’, wher- e’ve ya been all my life?” — Andy Bordick '89 Bob to Bald Whether it be spiked, shaved, colored, layered, or permed — hair is hair. We all have it and we all wear it differently. By choosing a style that best suits your personality and lifestyle, you can express your individuality and look as outrageous as you dare. Some students found a shorter hairstyle to be easi- er to maintain, while others chose to let their locks grow long. By conducting a survey, we found that the amount of time spent on their hair ranged from 20 seconds to 45 minutes. Hair is a bit like fashion. It allows us to make a person- al statement. With it, we can make others sit up and take notice of who we are and what we are about. Expressing her originality, soph- omore Tara Smally heads toward her next class. Brian Dietrich Julius DiRisio Thomas Dolan John Dorsch Melissa Dotzenrod Kim Eckhardt David Edmunds Jennifer Edwards Lance Eldredge Doug Elko Shelley Embleton Tom Eustace Jim Finley Corrin Florczak Lydia Forrester Michelle Fox Rodger Franklin Chris Fucci Rhondi Fulmer Crystal Fulper Lisa Gares Lynn Garland Amy Garrison Melissa Gavin 56 Juniors Sporting the long look, juniors Missy Kuntz and Andy Amey hang out in the hall between classes. Showing the different aspects of hairstyles, senior Chris Froelich and junior Lisa Slean concentrate on their accounting test. Lori Gerard Lori Gerena Mike Gilham Steve Granato William Grosinski Jill Gulick Christopher Hahn Joseph Haldimann Bradley Hann Kristen Hansen Steven Happel Michael Harrington Deborah Harris Howard Hart Darrell Haytaian Dawn Heinrich Richard Hendershot Kevin Heritage Barbara Herman Thomas Holley J. Laird Hoover James Hopkins Dana Hopkins William Hughes Hair 57 Heather Hull Tammy Hummer Howard Ike Earl Jenkins Elizabeth Jost Wendy Kaplowitz John Kerkendall Amy Kerr Steve Kinsey Michelle Kleh Steven Klimas Francis Knaap Amy Knittei Nina Koche David Koellisch Jacob Kopp Ronda Kovacs Donna Kreis Paul Krellwitz Christine Krosecz Missy Kuntz Melanie LaBell Christina Lambert Mark Lanfrank Gary Lanfrank J. Cory Lee Kim Lightcap Michelle Lightner Stephane Link William Lipski Anthony Lusardi Dawn MacAvoy Tammy Manfra James Mattison Melissa Maxwell Christina Mazzarella Tracy McCarthy Delores McConnell Daniel McGinn Lorraine McKiniry Michael McNally Gregory Mecsey Kevin Melillo Maxine Merrill Tracy Mills Tammy Molinari Cheryl Mowrey Tamela Munnerley 58 Juniors Red In The Face Have you ever had one of those days when you wished you could go home and start the day over? Or have you ever turned a deep shade of crimson and wished that the floor would open up and swallow you whole before anyone realized what hap- pened? No. he's not dancing! A slight slip of the foot proved to be an embar- rassing moment for sophomore Brian Blaine. We’ve all had embar- rassing moments, and while you may never forget them, it’s not likely that others will remember them clearly once time has passed. We asked underclass- men, “What is the most em- barrassing thing that has happened to you at Warren Hills?” These are some of the responses we received. Do you have any that top these? Going to third period classroom . . . during tenth period.” — Shane Woolf ’89 “I got spaghetti all over the armpit of my yellow shirt.” — Gwenn Schmidt '89 “Nothing extremely embar- rassing as of yet. but I’m simply waiting . . . waiting . . . waiting” — Paul Winters '89 Blemish Blues . 1 c v . - Ilf £cun ----- AN It was always there, lurk- ing, waiting for the per- fect moment to strike. It especially liked picture days, first dates, and any time when you needed to look your best. This dread- ful epidemic was acne! Acne was a common problem with teenagers, af- fecting at least 85% of all adolescents in some de- gree. Cases of acne ranged from the very slight to the These are just a few of the pro- ducts used to combat the plight of acne. very extreme, with every- one being susceptible. Generally girls were more embarrassed about acne, yet it was easier for them to camouflage it. thanks to cosmetics. “There’s really not much you can do about it,” stated school nurse Patricia Wohl- leb. “It’s a personal thing. If people have acne and think they have a problem, they should see a dermatolo- gist,” she said. Acne was a plight suf- fered by all with little relief in sight. Embarrassing Moments Acne 59 — Janet Murphy Robert Murphy Steven Muth Allison Neggers Robert Neusch Donna Nichols Todd O’Malley Chris Patak Chirayu Patel Daniel Pearson Christopher Pene Bob Peschel Kerrie Peterson Kristen Peterson Margaret Petrick Richard Petteruti Tracy Pierson Alicia Pixley Tina Povolo Jodi Powers John Prescott Leo Provencal Marci Ramos J. Penny Ravanzo Lisa Reeves Patricia Riethmuller Tracy Riethmuller Eric Riso Alberto Rivera Jeanne Robertson Running to class, sophomore While signing in late, sophomore Craig Mason hopes to beat the Kathy Sives adds her excuse to bell. the already long list. Mrs. Winters then writes her a pass to class. 60 Juniors Jaime Rodriguez Joseph Rush Jackie Rush Jason Rush Jennifer Rush Robert Sabia Jason Sarnowski Gwenn Schmidt Christopher Schuek Damon Schultes Steven Schwartzinger Tracey Sedivec Michael Seiler Rebecca Shotwell Rahmaan Simpkins Todd Singer Daria Sinnot Kathleen Sives Lisa Slean Jocelyn Smith LeeAnn Smith Robert Smith Richard Smith Monica Snyder William Snyder Erich Sodtalbers Barry Spencer Dawn Spinks Christine Stevens Theresa Stiles I’m Late . . . Tm Late! We all knew that at times being late was unavoidable, as well as unacceptable. As a disciplinarian, Mr. Swinson states, I feel it's very important to be on time. Learning these types of habits now are good ex- periences for the future.” Whether or not students used being on time as a means of preparing for the future, excuses that were given in the tardy book fell into different areas. Most excuses were transporta- tion related such as the hood of the car kept flying up, my finger was stuck in the steering wheel, or the car kept stalling. There were also health problems such as deathly ill but bet- ter now. nervous break- down, or weakened condi- tion. There were those who went as far to attribute their tardiness to the animal kingdom: dog followed me to school and I had to take it home, goldfish death, or hit a rabbit and had to stop. Informally joking, Mr. Cain commented that when for- mulating an excuse for late- ness, it's best to involve a dog. According to Mr. Halmi, “The ability to be on time is self-discipline. To avoid being late, sophomores Cheryl Cook and Tricia Duane rush to homeroom. Tardiness 61 Homeward bound, junior Rich Petteruti leaves with a knapsack full of homework. Sackin’ it! Walk down any hall- way at any time during the day and you could be sure that you’ll spot more than several stu- dents struggling with a heavy load of books. Over- loaded bookbags with stressed seams were a common sight. Shoulder bags often times prevented people from walking in a normal upright position. Hand bags were also known to do this as well. Have you ever wondered where those mysterious black and blue marks came from? Chances were you were in- directly smacked by an on coming 20 lb. bookbag. While some students used bookbags or knap- sacks only to transport their belongings to and from school, others carried theirs the entire day to avoid making many stops at their lockers. Some stu- dents referred to their bookbags as portable, min- iature trunks. Let’s hope they didn’t get any larger! Not having a free hand, sopho- more Steve Segreaves relies on Debbie Sabia to carry his books. Relieved that the day is over, Ju- niors Gerry Beyer and Mark Gar- retson discuss their after-school plans. 62 Juniors Ronald Sutton Jason Torrance Lynne Trachin Keith Traenkle Jodi Trimmer Jennifer Truby Jason Tsai Gayle Unangst Jennifer Walker Pamela Wallace Siouxsan Wallace Kim Walton Kristin Wandling Larry Warne Kevin Weilamann Jason Wester Heather Whitmore Sharon Wijnands Mike Wildrick Lisa Willever Diane Wilson Josae Wilson Wendy Witt Arnold Woolf Kelli Wyker Greg Zastowny Cheryl Zeedyl Camera Shy: Michelle Anson Stephen Ayers Kristie Best Marcus Burns Richard Davis Blaise Fasano Michael Fiske Mark Fummerfelt Mark Garretson Joanne Godleski Nikki Grenon Diana Grohskopf Herbert Hendershot B. Scott Howey Leon Manley Michael Palavido Celena Peterson Kevin Rogers Richard Sliker Henry Zellers Walking to class sophomore Elaine Alexander sports another type of sachel. Sachels 63 Showing their class spirit, the senior class assembles in the gym to have a portrait taken before the start of the September 25 pep rally. Class Picture 65 We will always remember ... “I got into a car accident at school, and everyone saw it.” Coleen Dolan ‘‘Winning the 1986 field hockey DRC.” JoAnne Patrick Leonardo Dias Morelra Abreu. 'Leo”. Soccer 12; Ski Club 12. Colleen Ackerman. Col”. Key Club 12; FBLA 12; Track 9, 10. Douglas Carl Ackerman. Scott M. Ackerman. “Ack”. Football 9. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Basketball 9. Robert F. Allen. Amy E. Andreeko. Blondie”. Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Club Vice President 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Drum Major 12; Stage and Concert Band 9, 10, 12, Secretary 11; Chorus Club 10, 11, 12; Track and Field 10, 11, 12. Marlene E. Anson. Mar.” Hugh Ausmus. Ronald Baker. Mary Ellen Balzer. Meb.” Key Club 10, President 11, Lieutenant Governor 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; International Club 11; Drama Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Young Writers Conference 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11. Dorothy Mae Banghart. Jennifer A. Banghart. 66 Seniors A Class Act Working together to bring the class clos- er through new and different events, the officers and Mr. Sauck scheduled evening social activities for the class. On November 18, 20 members of the class went to see the musical, Forty Sec- ond Street at the Bucks Coun- ty Playhouse. The annual Christmas Dance, sponsored by the class, took place at Perona Farms in Andover on December 11. The officers ar- Discussing a current issue, Mr. Sauck speaks with Kelly Bloodworth. Kevin O’Brien, and Kevin Traenkle dur- ing homeroom. ranged for 25 tables to seat 115 couples and 5 faculty cou- ples. Other social activities in- cluded trips to hockey and basketball games. The highlight of the senior year was the class trip to Flor- ida May 29-31. The time spent planning and arranging the trip made the wait for the trip seem shorter, according to some seniors. Twenty class members traveled to Florida to adventure at Disney World, Sea World, and Wet and Wild. The officers and Mr. Sauck collected payments and made hotel and air reservations through a local travel agency. Senior class officers: Class Adviser Mr. Sauck. Treasurer Kevin O'Brien. Secretary Kelly Bloodworth. Vice President Scott Eckert, and President Kevin Traenkle. Planning an event for the senior class. Scott Eckert and Kevin O'Brien utilize homeroom time. Officers 67 With the help of the Lifetouch photog- rapher, Gwen Zuidema prepares to have her picture taken in the wrestling room. Paying for her sitting fee, Tracy Rush talks to the Lifetouch represen- tative as Lori Dickinson watches. Picture Perfect A little to the left . . . good. Now tilt your head slight- ly upward . . . yes. Now a big smile on 3 ready ... 1 ... 2 . . . 3 . . . great! Well put your arm here and lean your chin against it ... oh nice . . . now serious smile . . . super . . . show me those dimples! Senior portraits were one of the many things to look forward to in the senior year. For those who liked to have their pictures taken, it was fun especially with all the attention on you! This year Lifetouch came to Warren Hills. The seniors were able to choose from many dif- ferent packages, ranging from “Memory” to “Senior Premiere Package . Each senior had his picture taken in May of his junior year. This made most juniors re- alize the senior year was right around the corner. With the start of the senior year, seniors ordered packages and select- ed the yearbook pose. The mad exchange of wallet sized pic- tures began. Senior portraits created memories that would last a lifetime! Deep in thought, Trena Barron tries to make a decision about her senior por- traits with the help of Lifetouch repre- sentative. Karen Ruberto. 68 Seniors We will always remember ... “Driving into the parking lot for the first time.” Lance Blacker “Running in a snowstorm during a track meet.” Diane Hudock Portraits 69 Trena M. Barron. Jennifer Lynne Bates. “Lithium.“ Student Council 9, 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10. Jose A. Batista. “Taco.” Football 9; Photo Club 10; Ski Club 9, 10. 11. LeeAnn Becker. Meredeth Elizabeth Bennett. “Bennie. Key Club 10, 12, Vice President 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Drum Captain 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; County Band 10, 11, 12. Raymond L. Berger. Maria Elizabeth Bielski. “Marishka.” Yearbook Index Editor 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Young Writers Conference 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12: Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 12. Christine Lynn Birch. “Birchey.” Concert Band 9, 10, 11, Secretary 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Basketball 9. Lance K. Blacker. Concert Band 9, 10; Ski Club 12. Kelly A. Bloodworth. “Kel.” National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Secretary; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Softball 10. Ejvind Christopher Boccolini. “Pig.” Stage Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Tara D. Boddy. Hilltoppers 11; Basketball 10, 12, Captain 9; French Club 11; Track 11; Volleyball manager 10; Student Council 10. We will always remember ... “The day I made it for flags in marching band.” Donna Hummer “The looks I got the day I wore a noose to school.” Jim McGovern Jennifer Lynn Boice. “Boicey. Soccer 10, 11,12; Track 9. 10, 11, 12. Christopher J. Brandt. “Spiker. Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12. Douglas Allen Brong. David Michael Buczek. Key Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9; Yearbook 9; DECA 11, President 12. Mark C. Burd. Kelli M. Burgh. Tracy Lynn Burns. Allyson W. Busch. Kristi R. Bush. “Bush. Talent Show 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Badminton Tournament 12. Peter F. Call. Holly M. Callantine. “Egor. FBLA 12. Morrison Scott Cameron. 70 Seniors Actress Music Video 1. Where The Streets Have No Name 2. Danger Zone 3. Land Of Confusion Song 1. Cybill Shepherd 2. Heather Locklear 3. Molly Ringwald Actor 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Tom Cruise 3. Patrick Swayze Movie Sport 1. I’ve Had The Time Of My Life 1. Dirty Dancing 1. Football 2. Here I Go Again 2. Top Gun 2. Soccer 3. Didn’t We Almost 3. Stand By Me 3. Skiing Have It All Most Admired T.V. Show Car Music Group 1. Parents 1. Moonlighting 1. Porsche 1. Bon Jovi 2. Mr. Childs 2. Growing Pains 2. Lamborghini 2. Whitesnake 3. Boyfriend Girl 3. Cosby Show 3. Mustang 3. LI 2 friend Christine A. Campbell. Brett Anthony Caramagno. '‘Mouse.” William Paul Carsey. David S. Castner. Michael Cavitch III. Pig. Football 9, 10, 11. Captain 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11; Weightroom 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Coach 11, 12. Christopher James Cioffi. Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11; Key Club 10, 12. Senior Favorites 71 Laura Lee Cirillo. David R. Coleman. Football 9; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; CIE 12. Louis Paul Colucci. Pasta.” Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10. 11, 12. Jacqueline Sue Comerro. Jackie.” Gymnastics 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 11. Noelle Ellen Compoli. Nooooelle.” D.R.C. Competition Squad 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Sports Editor 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Ski Club 9; Powder Puff 11, 12. Erik Olaf Cooke. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Skiing 9, 10; Cross Country 9. Janel Joan Cooper. Coop.” Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. Peter James Darker. German Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12. Diane Marie Davis. Matthew James Deacon. Animal.” Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. John C. Degregorio. Linda Jean DeGroff. Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Girls Soccer 10; Boys Soccer 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Key Club 12; Boys Basketball Statistician 9; Pep Club 9. We will always remember ... “When I got a 90 on my chemistry final!’’ Michelle Herman “Walking on stage on the opening night of “Grease”.” LeeAnne Fox 72 Seniors l Candid Camera Reviewing her notes in the library. Danielle dos Santos gets in some last minute studying. Sitting patiently, Mark Hyde has his ankles taped by Miss Lamson before a soccer game. Celebrating her birthday in the Publi- Flipping through college catalogs. cations Room. Donna Summitt cuts Linda DeGroff decides where she her birthday cake. would like to go. Senior Candids 73 We will always remember ... “Winning the DRC cheering competition.’’ Noelle Compoli “Being an exchange student in West Germany.’’ Jennifer Wedekind Lori Carol Dickinson. Pep Club 9, 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Cheering 10; DE II Treasurer 12. Coleen Jo Doian. “Dippy.” Girls Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Softball 10. John Joseph Donovan IV. Danielle Kathleen dos Santos. “Dani.” Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Young Writers Conference 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Vice President 9; AFS 10, Secretary 11; Key Club 12; Wilderness 12; Yearbook Photographer 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10. Michael D. Dunfee. “Croc.” Football 12; Basketball 12; Baseball 12; National Honor Society 12. Heather Allison Duryea. Scott Andrew Eckert. Douglas C. Eckhardt. “Bruiser.” Football Manager 9; FFA 9, 10. Perry J. Edwards. Michael Charles Eiler. Football 9. 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Weightroom 11, 12. Robert Engle. Shawn K. Favino. Football 9; Basketball 9, 11; Baseball 10. ballse 74 Seniors During the first few minutes of their reign, homecoming king and queen, Ejvind Boccolini and Heather Duryea are introduced to the student body by Dr. Cunningham. Proudly looking at her father, Noelle Compoli and her parents are honored during the ceremonies. Standing with their parents, Maggie Gavin. Janel Cooper. LeeAnne Fox. Leonardo Abreu and Keith Kurpicki wait to be announced. Anxiously awaiting the announce- ment of homecoming queen. Shelly Patton walks on to the field. Seniors Only The crowd grew quiet as the excitement mount- ed. On the brisk evening of October 23, ten homecom- ing candidates stood nervous- ly on the football field. A deep voice from the press box an- nounced, “The new king and queen for 1987 are ...” Before this event could take place, however the football team played a first half shu- tout against Pius X. With the arrival of halftime, the Senior Parent’s Night ceremonies commenced. Fall athletes and their proud parents assem- bled on the field. All the years of hard work had finally paid off as each was honored. Last year’s king Jeff Strat- ford and Dr. Cunningham were then on the field to greet the homecoming candidates. The long awaited announcement boomed over the crowd. “The new king and queen for 1987 are Ejvind Boccolini and Heather Duryea.” The crowd went wild. After a little hug- ging, hand shaking and picture taking, the new king and queen proudly walked off the field. The evening ended with a 57-0 shutout over Pius X. Homecoming 75 Just Seniors Homecoming candidates: Shelly Patton, Noelle Compoli, Tracy Rush, Heather Duryea. Cassandra Klement, Chris Hamler, Mike Cavitch, Kevin Traenkle, Ejvind Boccolini and Dave Merrill. Exhausted, fatigued, and thankful for the halftime break, football players Mike Eiler and Chris Hamler stand with their parents watching the festivities of Senior Parents Night. Thumbs up to Jen Boice. Darcie Mer- kel. Coleen Dolan. Cherie White and Heather Duryea as they stand proudly with their parents. Making his own introduction, Dave Merrill. Homecoming candidate, walks on to the junior high football field amidst the crowd's cheering. Anxiously awaiting the announce- ment of the new king and queen. Jack- ie Rush, Amy Garrison. Jodi Powers and Daniel Cioffi stand in front of the packed stands. 76 Seniors Ronald G. Fay. Marla Gabriela Fernandez. “Gabby.” French Club 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Prom Committee 11; Fashion Show 9, 10. Barbara Lynn Firth. Mark Stephen Fluck. “Olive. Yearbook Senior Editor 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Young Writers Conference 9, 10. Kevin E. Flynn. Michael L. Flynn. James Cooper Folsom. Tammy Renee Forsythe. “Tam I Am.” Powder Puff 11, 12; FBLA 11, Recording Secretary 12; Student Council 12. LeeAnne Fox. “Laf.” Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Horizons 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 12; AFS 9, 10, Vice President 11; Track 12: Key Club 11, 12; Wilderness 11, 12; Softball 9, 10. Christopher Froehlich. Skiing 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11; Student Council President 9; Track 10; Pep Club 9. Jason Gardella. Michelle L. Garland. “Shell.” Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Cheerleading 10. We will always remember ... “The fun times with my friends in steno and SOP classes.” Debbie MacAvoy “Arriving here from Costa Rica.” Alejandro Sanabria Homecoming 77 We will always remember ... “Marching with band through Shop Rite.’’ Christine Birch “Driving to school in the first snowstorm.” Cathy Lacey Stan Russell Gaskins III. “The Wizard.” THE LIGHT POST Cartoonist 12. Terri L. Gaskins. “Shorty.” Basketball 9; Medical Assistance Club 11, 12. Margaret Elizabeth Gavin. “Maggie.” Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10; Powder Puff 12. Matthew R. Ghilon. Irene Krystyna Gojdycz. “I.” Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, Varsity Captain 12; Basketball 9; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12, Vice President 10; French Club 9; Pep Club 9. Michelle Margaret Gonzales. “Shell.” Key Club 11; French Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10. Jennifer Leigh Halmi. “Minnie.” Field Hockey 9; Young Writers Conference 9, 10; German Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 11. Christopher A. Hamler. “Hambone.” Football 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Wrestling 12. Mark A. Haney. Tammy Lynn Harrington. “Tam.” FBLA 12; Powder Puff 12. Pamela J. Harris. Kelly K. Hart. “Hartless.” Key Club 12; Art Symposium 11, 12; Young Writers Conference 12; Powder Puff 12; Pep Club 9. 78 Seniors Making a grand entrance. Cali- fornia Raisins” Darcy Kirby and Crissy Hugues shine with enthusi- asm. Enjoying themselves at the party. Pope” Mike Eiler, Card” NoSlle Compoli. Snoopy” Larisa Kypri- dakes. and Raggedy Ann” Shelly Speirs talk with one another. Dolling it up for the photographer. China doll” Naomi Steinreich and ' Baby doll” Danielle dos Santos smile pretty. Pirouetting in the hallway. Chris Hamler displays his vast skill in the art of ballet. Nuts, Raisins Halloween with all its strange, cute, funny and grotesque costumes and characters caused the seniors to unite. The tradition- al first period party and dress up time was rescheduled for Friday evening the 29 until the senior class joined forces to convince the administration to drop the evening party idea. The seniors succeeded. Friday morning of October 29 California Raisins, ballet dancers, geeks, Siamese twins and a clothes line roamed in the halls causing laughter, frowns, and smiles. The main ingredient of this busy morning and first period was guessing which senior or seniors, since some people shared a costume, wore the most popular, best or most gruesome attire. Underclass- men stated preferences and shared comments, “Did you see the ballet dancers, Mike Cavitch and Chris Hamler?” and “Who is the clothes line?” After a party of doughnuts and cider, faces revealed the creative personality who had worked weeks or hours on their costumes. Having the choice to remain in costumes without masks, few ghouls and goblins walked the halls for the remainder of the day. Hal- loween ruled again for the sen- iors. Halloween 79 Fruit Scandal Enjoying a game of checkers, “Nerds” Keith Kurpicki and Brett Pier- son sit on the floor. Rushing the Christmas season a bit. Michelle Herman poses as the sea- son of Christmas present.” A witness to the crime “Charlie Cha- plin” Maria Fernandez is pictured with “gangster” Beth Terminelli. Looking fruity. Mary “Melon” Balzer poses happily for the camera. Pleading for money, Tammy Bakker” Kristi Bush and “Jim Bakker” Natasha Maximoff look sorrowful. 80 Seniors Lauren Noelle Harth. “Laurie.'’ Drama Club 10, 11, 12: Cheerleading 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Softball 9. Lisa Marie Heinrich. “Killer.” Cheerleading 9, 10; FFA 10, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10. Alan K. Heritage. “Squigg.” CIE Vice President 12. Michelle Lynn Herman. “Herm. National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12: Wilderness 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 12; Key Club 12. Brenda Dianne Hesterfer. “Bernada.” National Honors Society 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, Academics and Faculty Editor 12; German Club 9, 10, 11, Co-President 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Medical Assistance Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Pep Club 12; Track 11, 12. Colleen M. Hickey. “Carley.” Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9. 10; Cheerleading 9; Student Council 9, 10: Pep Club 9; Key Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9. Nanette M. Hicks. Stephen Michael Hildebrant. “Steve.” Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Literary Magazine 10; Theater Arts 12. Joseph E. Hissim. Shannon Rae Hopek. French Club 9, 10; Key Club 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9. Jeffrey T. Horn. Gia L. Horton. Our view of Warren Hills ... “As a stepping stone in my life.’’ Elena Voorhees “A place to grow and discover my abilities and faults.” Naomi Steinreich Halloween 81 We wish we could have changed ... “The way we treated other people.” Cassandra Klement “I wish I had been friendlier.” Shannon Hopek Michelle M. Housman. Keith L. Howard. “Howy.” Ski Club 11, 12. Diane Patrice Hudock. “Hudy.” Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12. Dennis M. Huff. Michelle Marie Hugo. “The Nose.” Cheerleading 10, 11, Captain 9, 12; Key Club 11; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Wilderness 12. Christine A. Hugues. “Jamababe.” Ski Club 9; Cheerleading 10; Fashion Show 12; French Club 9; Soccer Statistician 12; Powder Puff 11, 12. Donna L. Hummer. “RaeAnne. Wilderness 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Builders Club 9. Robert C. Hummer. Mark Thomas Hyde. “Sorry.” Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, Secretary 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Raymond R. Ike, Jr. Basketball 10, Baseball 10. Theresa-Sheree Deidgra Marie Jelks. Fashion Show 12. Christine M. Jeskey. “Rissa.” Chorus 10, Drama Club 11. 82 Seniors Waiting for a ride home from school. Tim Miller breaks the monotony of the day by sitting in the garbage can. Armed with a pickle, Dave Merrill aims at an unaware target during C lunch while Shelly Patton watches. Senior Fever Everyday the dreaded disease, “Senioritis”, became more and more severe. Seniors had prepared for this since the beginning of junior high. As the blessed day approached, when seniors would finally be set loose, the disease increased. The buying of graduation an- nouncements. yearbooks, Class of ’88 tee shirts, and other senior paraphernalia added to the deterioration of brain cells. Some of the more organized students had even thought of graduation gifts for them- selves and their friends, and some compiled an Items Needed For College list. Al- though there were warnings that the senior year would fly by, some seniors started counting the months, weeks, days, and hours until gradu- ation. These students were entirely filled with senioritis. Although senioritis may have sounded like fun, there was a sad side too. Much was missed, such as the caring teachers and the friends they had since junior high, for once graduation came, the class of '88 went their separate ways. Taking time out of his busy schedule during accounting class. Mike Eiler flashes a smile and a wave to his friends as they pass by. Sleeping on the job, Keith Wagner. Cathy Nicholas. Joe Batista, and Brett Pierson ' nap'' during study hall. Senioritis 83 While waiting in line, Shelly Patton and Shannon Hopek prepare to hand in their sweatshirt payment to Kevin Traenkle and Kelly Bloodworth. Paying for her tee shirt, Michelle Herman hands her money to Scott Eckert. Senior Spending Posters plastered on the walls announcing senior portraits, class trips, and various other costly items were the symbols of an expen- sive senior year. Since it could be both hectic and very expensive, most sen- iors had a lot of unwanted stress added to their final year of high school. Most seniors wanted to participate in activi- ties that were exclusively for seniors, yet these involved money. For those students who planned on attending college, SAT's, ACT’s, and achieve- ment tests took a small chunk of money to pay for them. Col- lege applications ranged from $ 15-$45. For those students who applied to five or six col- leges, the application process costed a great deal. The typical expenses of the senior year included senior portraits ($30-$250), the Flor- ida trip ($410), prom tickets ($55), and yearbooks ($25). The senior year at Warren Hills proved to be an expensive one, but most felt the memo- ries were well worth it. 84 Seniors Intently studying the graduation an- nouncements Tricia Pesaniello and Tanya Zawoysky place their orders. Browsing through class jewelry. Cassandra Klement and Dave Buczek look at brochures. Brian K. Johnstone. William Jones, Jr. John E. Kasarda. Raymond Lawrence Kenny. JV Cross Country 10, Varsity Cross Country 11, JV Track 10, Varsity Track 11, 12. Susan Margaret Kesler. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; WHAM 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, Public Relations Chairperson 11; Horizons 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11. Carolyn A. Kinney. Medical Assistance Club 10, 11. Darcy A. Kirby. “Kirb.” Yearbook Underclassmen Co-Editor 12, Key Club 12, Arts symposium 12, Young Writer’s Conference 12, Powder Puff 12, Fashion Show 12, French Club 9. George Horner Kirby III. “Sassy.” Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wilderness 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11. Treasurer 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Key Club 12; AIASA 10, 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12. Michael V. Kizun. Cassandra Lee Klement. “Cassie.” Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track Field 10, 11, 12; Medical Assistance Club 11, 12; Chorus Club 11, 12; Builder’s Club 9; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Library Council 11. Wendy Ann Knittel. Fashion Show 9, 10. 11, 12. Kathleen Marie Koepke. “Kathy.” We wish we could have changed ... “That the years would have gone more slowly.’’ Michael Cavitch “That I would have made better use of my time.” Monica Wiggin Senior Expenses 85 We wish we could have changed ... “I would have appreciated them a little more.” Christine Jeskey I would have taken my grades more seriously.” Chris Brandt Brian M. Koval. Lisa Ann Kruckmeyer. “Kruckie.” Band 9, 10; FBLA 12; Powder Puff 12. Michael Lee Kuhnsman. Mouch.” Football 9, 10, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Horizons 10, 12; Foreign Exchange Student 11; Water polo 11; Key Club 12; WHAM 12; French Club 9, 10. Keith J. Kurpicki. Boys Soccer 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 12. Larisa Kypridakes. “Larisse.” JV Cheering Captain 10; Varsity Cheering 10, 11, 12; DRC Competition Squad 11, 12; “Grease” 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 10. 11, 12; Wilderness 12; Arts Symposium 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Coach 11, 12; State Arts Symposium 10. Cathy Lynn Lacey. Carrie Ann LaPorta. Student Council 10, 11, 12; Medical Assistance Club 11. Joseph Lee Lassiter. Joseph Patrick Layton. “Joe.” Boys Soccer 9, 10, 12; Wilderness 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Karen Carolyn Leaver. “Kaaaaa . . . ren.” Cheerling 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10; Track 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Powder Puff 11, 12. Jamie L. LeClair. Denise Janea Lewis. 86 Seniors Welcome Addition Imagine moving to another country where you knew no one, having to adjust to a to- tally different climate and a new culture. This was the ex- i perience of our two foreign ex- change students, Leonardo Abreu from Brazil, and Regine Pruzsinszky from Austria. They came only knowing the names of their host families and were brought to Warren Hills knowing only a few peo- ple. This soon changed. Both said they had no problems making new friends and be- coming involved in different activities ranging from various sports to clubs. Discussing their day at Warren Hills, Regine Pruzsinszky and Leonardo Abreu are pictured in the hall. When Leonardo was asked how he felt about living in America, he replied: “I feel glad to be here, because I can learn about another culture.”. He also said he wanted to be- come an exchange student so he could learn how to speak English. The schools of the students were also very different than Warren Hills. They had to stay in the same classrooms while the teachers switched. They also didn’t have as many choices in choosing sched- ules as we did. The foreign exchange stu- dents helped us see a differ- ent culture while at the same time they experienced ours. They were a welcome addition to the Class of 1988. Edward James Ligglns. “Scoot.” Eleanor L. Lillie. “El.” Photo Club 10; Yearbook Copy Editor 11. Heidi M. Loux. Theater Arts 10, 11; Child Development 12. Cliff R. Lucas. Margaret M. Lusardi. “Margie.” Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9. 10; Ski Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Wilderness 12. Debra Ann MacAvoy. “Deb.” Cross Country 9; FBLA 11, 12; Key Club 11; Cheering 10; Powder Puff 12; Ski Club 10. 12. Exchange Students 87 Picture This Stopping in the hallway. Lisa Kruck- meyer and Denise Royer pose for a picture on the first day of school. Sitting comfortably in the library, Theresa Wojtowicz takes a break and reads a novel. Fooling around in the hallway, Col- leen Hickey attempts to shove Heather Duryea into the garbage can. Deep in conversation, Diane Hudock speaks to Kelly Hart and Jennifer Halmi during study hall. Hope Marie Markowitz. “Bodacious.” DE 12. Carie Ellen Martin. Drama Club 11, 12; “Grease.” 11. Jill Marie Maschuck. Marco R. Matteo. Natasha Maximoff. “Birdman.” Basketball 9, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Captain 11, 12; Softball 9; FBLA President 12; Anything Goes 11, 12; Arts Symposium 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 11, 12. Richard K. McCord. James Daniel McGovern. “Jim.” National Honor Society 11, 12; Organization of American States 12; JV Soccer 9, 10, Co-Captain 11; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; WHAM 11, 12; Horizons 9; North Jersey Regional Science Fair Third Place in Biology, 10. Lenore E. McKiniry. Donna Ann McLeane. “Micky.” Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Softball 9, 10; Powder Puff 12. Thomas James McMurray. Kimberly M. McNally. Karen L. McNeil. We wish we could have changed ... “All the things I didn’t do.” Peter VanVeldhuisen “The way I viewed myself in school.” Brenda Hesterfer Senior Candids 89 We wish we could have changed ... “I wouldn’t have changed a thing.” Suzanne Miller ‘‘Worked on homework instead of my social life.” Eleanor Lillie William E. Medley. Red.” Ski Club 9. 10, 11, President 12; Computer Club 9, 10, Vice President 11; Track 9; Cross Country 9, Co-Captain 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 12; Chorus 10. 11, 12. W. Darcie Merkel. Girls Varsity Soccer 10, Captain 11, 12; Class President 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, Recorder 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; WHAM 10, 11, Captain 12; Softball 10, 11. 12, Captain 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 12; Key Club 12. David W. Merrill. Michele”. Talent Show 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11; Ski Trip 10; Concert Band 11, 12. Dawn Lynn Merrill. Raylene M. Merrill. Rae.” Rebecca L. Miller. Becky. Varsity Field Hockey 10, 11, Captain 12; Girls Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, Vice President 12; Horizons 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus Club 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, Vice President 12; Powder Puff 12. Suzanne Elaine Miller. Susie. Key Club 11, 12; Horizons 9. 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Chorus Club 11, 12; Wilderness 12; Arts symposium 9, 10, 11, 12. Timothy J. Miller. T. Deborah Montemurno. Elizabeth J. Morringello. Theodore J. Morris. Anthony Morrow. 90 Seniors With a surprised smile on her face. Kelly Bloodworth accepts a Christ- mas gift from Mr Sauck. Awaiting the start of the dance. Dar- rell Haytaian. Karen Leaver. Deborah Montemurno. and John Zimmer pose for the photographer. Taking time out of their dance. Tara Boddy and Rahmaan Simpkins smile for the camera. Slowing it down a bit, Les Walker. Laura Rossi, Doug Ackerman, and Lisa Willever dance to the beat. In My Dreams To prepare for the De- cember 11 Christmas Dance, students left school early to get that last minute haircut, and pick up flowers. Excitement filled the air as 119 couples arrived at Perona Farms. Their first sights were many, as waiters circulated with hors d’oeuvres, the Christmas tree was admired and couples’ pic- tures were taken. The beauti- fully set Florentine Room was the setting for the buffet of fried shrimp, chicken ciacca- tore, cold cuts, and punch. A WH ice sculpture stood on the table, all of which was or- ganized by Kelly Bloodworth. Sound Decision disc jockey provided the music as couples danced after the buffet, with chaperones Mr. Mrs. Cun- ningham, Mr. Mrs. Halmi, Mr. Mrs. Jamieson, Mr. Mrs. Sauck, and Mr. Mrs. Hammer also joining in the festivities. Mr. Sauck announced the king and queen, Kevin Traen- kle and LeeAnne Fox, who danced the traditional King and Queen Dance before their dates cut in. The evening flew by and most couldn’t believe the last dance played, while limos waited to take everyone on their way. Christmas Dance 91 Magic Moments As if they were ripped out of a fash- Obviously enjoying the dance, Mike ion magazine Dave Buczek and Mi- Eiler and Deana Torres hug each oth- chelle Kleh show how to dress for the er. occasion. Enjoying the cozy atmosphere of the lounge, Crissy Hugues. Coleen Dolan, and Kelly Hart smile for the camera. Exhausted from the festivities, Lauren Harth and Karim Munir are caught taking a peaceful break. The royal couple of 1987, Kevin Traenkle and LeeAnne Fox share a dance together 92 Seniors Regina Hope Moyer. “Reggie.” Key Club 11, Historian 12; Marching Band 12; Spanish Club 12. Lisa Anne Mulholland. “Mucky.” Boys Track Statistician 9, 10, 11; Key Club 10; Student Council 10; DECA 12, Historian 11. Cathy Rae Nicholas. “Pickles.” Key Club 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Powder Puff 11, 12. Kevin Matthew O’Brien. Baseball 11, 12; Football 9; Intramurals 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12. Lisa Kristine Oberman. Bink.” DE 11, 12. Donald H. Olson. Ronald B. Packard. Eric Andrew Pallen. National Honor Society 11, President 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; OAS 12; French Club 9, 10, 11. Nicole Joann Pante. “Buff.” Marching Band 10, 11, 12; The Light Post Copy Editor 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Young Writer’s Conference 12. JoAnne Marie Patrick. “Jo.” Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Medical Assistance Club 12. Shelly L. Patton. Tricia Ann Pesaniello. “Tap.” Varsity Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Wilderness 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Student Council 9, Vice President 10, 11; Yearbook Business Editor 12; Prom Committee 11. We will miss most... “Kugie, Mr. Childs, and my best friend, Naomi.” Danielle dos Santos “My Friends, The Girl’s Soccer Team, and The Lunch Crew.” Kim Summitt Christmas Dance 93 The funniest thing we remember ... “My brother stuffing me into a garbage can.” Michelle Gonzalez “Throwing marshmallows in Mr. Paliscak’s fan.” Peter Darker Lawrence Jay Phillips. ‘•Soupy.’ National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Student Council 10, 11, Secretary 12; Yearbook photographer 10, 11, Photo Co-Editor 12; Photo Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11. 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Soccer 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12. Brett Spencer Pierson. “Bread.” Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 11; FFA 10; Golf 11. David Dennis Podobed. “Poophead.” Football 9, 10. 11, Captain 12; Track 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Ironmen 10, 11; Key Club 12. Regine Pruzsinszky. Kimberly M. Pustizzi. “Tootsa.” Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Shannon Marie Reap. Softball 9, 10; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12. Cimarron D. Rennels. Denise Mae Richline. Dawn Marie Riedel. Dawny. Girls Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; German Club 9, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12; Boys Soccer 9; Basketball Statistician 9. Margaret Ann Riethmuller. Wesley Thomas Rogulski. Christopher P. Romano. 94 Seniors Standing Tall J 1 A t ill people with l w last names be- W W ginning with the letters F through H please re- port to the gym” was what seniors head on the day that they were measured for caps and gowns. This announce- ment helped seniors realize that graduation was closer. As seniors arrived in the gym, they were told to fill out a form. They then went to the back of the line to have mea- surements taken. Later on Standing tall, Chris Rupell is mea- sured for his graduation cap and gown on Friday. December 11. February 23, seniors had an opportunity to have formal pic- tures taken in caps and gowns. This was a new option for seniors. On that same day, seniors were also part of a fun- ny and formal class picture. Seniors first posed formally and then added funny hats and expressions for a funny pose. There were many events that made the senior year move quickly. When seniors fi- nally received caps and gowns, they realized how close graduation was for them. Caps and Gowns 95 As college deadlines approach, Becky Miller looks over a catalog with Mr. Al- brecht to help decide which college is best for her. At the last minute, Karen Leaver and Sue Miller vigorously fill out scholarship forms. College Shop It started when we all checked the student search box on our PSAT’s. Before long mailboxes started to burst at the seams with col- lege viewbooks and catalogs. The college hunt began. Guidance counselors tried to round up all their seniors to tell them the college dead- lines were approaching. They helped choose colleges, fill out the applications, and handed out Financial Aid and scholarship forms to com- plete. After filling out applications, which included writing essays and having teachers write rec- ommendations, they were giv- en to Miss Rost. She made sure everything was filled out properly and then she put to- gether the transcripts. Finally, the applications went to the guidance counselors to com- plete and they were on their way to the various colleges. Next came the anxiety-filled days running to the mailbox wondering if there were an ac- ceptance letter in it. The day came when the answer was received; ecstasy or devasta- tion set in quickly. The feeling of relief with an acceptance was unexplainable. The fun- filled days of high school came to an end and the col- lege years began. 96 Seniors With the February 19 deadline ap proaching Liz Morringello hands Mis Rost her scholarship applications. i As the mad rush for college contin ues. Laurie Harth hopes the Discove Program will assist her in making th right choice. Denise Ann Royer, Neicy.” Cosmetology 12; DE I 11; Drama Club 10; Pep Club 9; Dance Committee 9. Christopher P. Rupell. Tracy Lyn Rush. Trace. Field Hockey 9; Softball 9, 10; Ski Club 9; Powder Puff 11, 12 Edmund M. Sabatino. Stabby. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12. Alejandro Sanabria. Cara A. Schlegel. Bonzai.” Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; DAS Alternate Head Delegate 12; Wilderness 11, 12; German Club 10, 12, Secretary 12; Badminton Tournament 11; Track Field Statistician 9, 10, 11; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11; Library Council 12. Douglas Scott Schramm. Magnum. Chad David Schwartzkopf. Kristine Marie Segreaves. Kris. FFA 9, 12, Secretary 10, 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Pep Club 9. Richard Drew Shulman. Jamie L. Sillett. Hammer. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, Sentenial 12. Tara Lynn Smith. Zoob. Pep Club 9. 10; Ski Club 10; DECA 11, 12. The funniest thing we remember ... “Falling down the stairs headfirst at the Y.W. C.” Maria Bielski “Slipping, sliding, and falling into the bus one day.” Maria Fernandez College Hunt 97 The funniest thing we remember ... “Ha! The funniest? Everyday was funny.” Karri Stiffler “Trying to meet a yearbook deadline!” Mark Fluck Tracy A. Sodtalbers. “Sod. FFA Secretary 9, Reporter 10, Vice President 11, President 12; Basketball 9, 10. John Paul Sozanski, Jr. Shazam.” Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12. Shelley Ann Speirs. “Traf. Cheerleading 10, 11, Captain 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Key Club 11; Yearbook staff 12; Track 9; Ski Club 9. Naomi Rachel Steinreich. National Honor Society 11, 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Photo Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, Treasurer 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Key Club 12; AFS 10, Treasurer 11, President 12. Tracy Leigh Stewart. Cheerleading 9, 10; Builders Club 9; Ski Club 10. Karri Anne Stiffler. “Marty. Drama Club 11, 12; Yearbook Underclassmen Editor 12. John S. Stiles. Edward Lewis Storms. Karen E. Sullivan. Donna Summitt. “Dewey”. Yearbook Index Editor 12; Library Council 11. Kimberly A. Summitt. “Kymbo. Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Soccer 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Baseball Statistician 9. 12. Michelle J. Supplee. Yearbook Photo Co-editor 12, Yearbook photography staff 11. V 98 Seniors Rushing to get home after a long day at school, Cheryl White crams all of her books into the back seat. Preparing for the long trek home. Darcy Kirby and Crissy Hugues buck- le-up in the “Blue Bomb . Anxiety Attack Dodging school children, parallel parking, and staying in your own lane meant one thing — your driv- ing test. Starting with learning how to drive, parents screamed, “Watch out for that other car,” as they grabbed the wheel to get you back on the road. You asked yourself, “Is this really worth it?” Some driving experiences happened where there were no witnesses, such as the situ- ation described by Maria Bielski. “It was four o’clock in the morning, and I was driving my two friends to catch a bus to go on a Horizon’s convoca- tion. We were late, so I was going very fast. I remember going around the curve, and flying into a grove of pine trees. I got back on the road, but I lost control again and we went back into the trees. We missed hitting a mailbox and going into a stream by a few feet.” Many of us had a rude awak- ening when we first got behind the wheel of our cars, but it gave us the freedom that we needed. In the end it was worth all the anxiety. Talking to one of her friends. Mag gie Gavin enters her car. Arriving at school, William Jones and Jennifer Jones gather up their many belongings. Driving Experiences 99 As part of the gruelling competition, senior team members pass the bas- ketball between their legs as quickly as they can. Passing an orange down the line, seniors Chris Cioffi and Karen Sullivan do their best not to drop it. Anything Goes Walking through the halls on December 23, there was no one to be found. From the gym came loud cheers and screams as each class rooted for their team. This was the an- nual Almost Anything Goes Contest. Students formed teams representing their classes. Teachers and faculty also formed a team hoping to attain victory. The teams lined up ready to fight off all opponents to win the victory title. The teams competed in some very bi- zarre events: the balloon race, the scooter race, and wafting a ping pong ball across the floor plus many other events. All students seemed ex- tremely excited about the en- tire event. Mike Dunfee said, It was a lot of fun and very exciting, but more students should get involved.” The final outcome was a tie between the faculty and the seniors. The Almost Anything Goes Contest provided some extra excitement before the winter vacation. As the games continue, Heather Dur- yea and Kevin Traenkle of the senior team work together in a sack de- signed for two. 100 Seniors Valerie Jean Taborelli. Linda Talamini. Jacqueline Diana Taylor. Elizabeth Marie Terminelli. “Term.” Prom Committee 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Key Club 9. Lori Ann Thompson. Stephen A. Thorsen. Trying to balance a cotton ball on a spoon, junior Earl Jenkins attempts to cross the gym. while Larry Phillips, a judge, enforces the rules. Taking a breather from the activities. Mr. Ahrens. Miss Lamson, Mrs. McCool. and Mr. Sills discuss strate- gies. Almost Anything Goes 101 Front Row: Dawn Riedel. Karen Leaver, Deana Torres. Michelle Hugo. Larisa Kypridakes. Noelle Compoli. Back Row: Sue Miller. Linda DeGroff, Darcie Mer- kel. Liz Morringello. Tanya Zawoysky. Front Row: Keith Kurpicki. Karen Leaver. Noelle Compoli. Shelley Speirs. Back Row: Ejvind Boccolini, Deana Torres. Chris Hamler. Mike Eiler. Larisa Kypri- dakes. Front Row: Irene Gojdycz, Maggie Riethmuller, Jean Marie Whipple. Back Row: Denise Lewis. JoAnne Patrick. Front Row: Pam Harris. Tammy Forsythe. Kris Segreaves, Natasha Maximoff. Kristi Bush. Jeff Horn. Karen McNeil. Back Row: John Kasarda, Kevin Wolfe. Dennis Huff. Shawn Favino. Perry Edwards. Steve Thorsen. Anthony Morrow. 102 Seniors Just The Way friends Are Front Row: Diane Hudock, Matt Deacon, Kelly Hart. Back Row: Kelli Burgh. Crissy Hugues, Darcy Kirby. Front Row: Maria Bielski, Darcy Kirby. Kelly Hart. Back Row: Maria Fernandez. Crissy Hugues. Hanging around with different peo- ple, choosing whom you liked, get- ting to know them better, sharing laughs and fights, but always making up with them was the way many people ob- tained friends. In 1988, the Lamaton Staff used friend group shots” as a fundraiser. Seniors grouped together with their friends and then paid one dollar for each person to have a picture taken with their dearest friends. Friends were an extremely impor- tant part of high school life. Diane Tindle. Dee.” Drama Club 12; DECA 11, Historian 12; Powder Puff 12; Art Symposium 12; Pep Club 9; Dance Committee 9. Dawn Lee Tirpok. Jill Marie Todd. Squealer. Dance Club 9, Cheerleading 10, Powder Puff 11; DECA Jr. Representative 11; Vice President 12; Pep Club 9. Jessica Campbell Torrance. Scarlett.” Student Council 9, 10, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; International Club 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Chorus Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11. David William Torres. Bono-Dave.” Soccer 11, 12; Art Symposium 12. Deana G. Torres. Mex. Cultural Exchange 9, International Club 11, Key Club 11, Treasurer 12; Yearbook Organizations Editor 12; Student Council 12. Friends 103 James Nelson Townsend. Kevin Patrick Traenkle. Ting-Ting.” Senior Class President; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, Captain 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12. Debra Ann Tramontano. Shorty. Softball 9, 10; Cheerleading 9, 10; Student Government Vice- President 9. Joel Edwin VanHorn. Suzanne Marie VanSyckle. S7e. DECA 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10. Peter Brian VanVeldhuisen. Cooter. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, Captain 9, 12; Powder Puff Coach 11, 12. Elena Dianna Voorhees. Deedee.” Cheerleading 9, FBLA President 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9. Keith Aaron Wagner. Baseball 9. Les A. Walker III. Power-Les. Cross Country 9; Weightroom 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. Oh No, Snow!?! Mk nd now for today’s V school closings m . . . and Warren Hills Regional Junior and Sen- ior High Schools are closed today ... a moment of relief, then a yawn and it’s back to bed. Awakened by the rumble of snow plows, you roll out of your nice warm bed to see the snow turned into dirty slush. Some students used the day to catch up on sleep or soap operas, while others ac- complished more useful things ranging from cleaning their room to getting ahead on schoolwork. A bad side to that wonderful act of nature was the tedious task of shoveling the driveway and the ominous thought of graduation from Warren Hills on the Fourth of July loomed in the back of the seniors’ minds. Snowdays proved to be a short vacation that helped shorten those long winter months. Taking a break from the school day, Tanya Zawoysky. Shannon Hopek. and Cimmaron Rennels play in the snow. 104 Seniors Michael A. Ward. “Woody.” Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Football 9; Arts Symposium 9, 10, 11; Badminton Tournament 10, 11, 12; Wilderness 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Chess Club 9. Dawn Elizabeth Warner. “Alba. Rotary Exchange Student 11; Key Club President 12; Soccer 10; Drama Club 9. Richard John Watson. Football 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA Senior Representative 12. Glenn Ronald Weber. Jennifer L. Wedekind. “Yenni.” Exchange Student 11; Light Post Co-editor 12; Echo Staff 9; Student Council 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Chorus 9; Cross Country Statistician 10; Track Statistician 10; Girls Basketball Statistician 9. Albert Willard Warner, Jr. Francis Michael Whalen. Track and Field 9, 10. JeanMarie Whipple. “Whips.” Ski Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, Secretary 12. Cheryl Lyn White. “Whitie.” Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council Treasurer 10; German Club 9, 12; Ski Club 11. Monica Jeanne Wiggin. “Monbo.” Horizons 9, 10, 11; Young Writers Conference 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11. Daniel E. Williams. Michelle Lynn Williams. The funniest thing we remember ... “Passing my A.P. Chemistry final exam. Jennifer Bates “Being pushed into the guy’s bathroom.’’ Deborah Tramontano Snow 105 The funniest thing we remember ... “Receiving anonymous valentines from my friends.” Jennifer Haimi “Having tinfoil fights in the Pub.” Darcy Kirby Richard James Williams. Jerry N. Wilson. JoAnn Elizabeth Winters. Theresa Marie Wojtowicz. Kevin S. Wolfe. Crissy Ellen Woolf. Kevin Wyker. Michael Joseph Yurinko. David C. Zabriskie. Leonard Harry Zaslow. Tanya Lyn Zawoysky. Horizons 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Key Club 11; Play 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Talent Show 10, 11, 12. John Robert Zimmer. 106 Seniors Missing You Jim Duryea, a member of our class, was in a tragic accident in his sopho- more year and has not been able to return to school. This didn’t stop his friends from thinking of him: ‘TII always have the memo- ries of the good times togeth- er and how much he loved to ski and eat weird objects.” Tricia Pesaniello “His daring and risky atti- tude toward life made him a class clown that everyone loved.” Colleen Hickey “Jim could eat more graham crackers in one sitting then anyone else.” Mike Eiler Sharing a moment with his sister. Doing one ol his favorite things, Jim Elizabeth, Jim flashes a smile on poses as he does a stunt in the sum- Christmas morning, 1985. mer of 1984. Gwendolyn Zuldema. “Gwen.” Track and Field 9. Marie Maud Zurine. Dianna K. Borden. Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Art Club 11; Track 11, 12. Camera shy: Keith Edward Bodei Robert Kelemen Todd Opdyke Tara Burns Jason Mills Gwendolyn Joyce Parker Latease Goodman Daniel Paul Noorwood Kevin Santella Jim Duryea 107 Administrators Dr. John A. Mulhern Superintendent of Schools Edward Schempp Business Administrator Dr. Richard Cunningham Principal John Halmi Assistant Principal James Morpeth Curriculum Coordinator 108 Faculty Pointing out a new feature. Dr. Cunningham and Mr. Halmi closely examine the blueprints for the ad- dition Construction began in the spring of 1988. Tentatively listening to Dr. Mul- hern's presentation to the commit- tee. Mr. Schempp contemplates the issues at hand. Smooth Sailing Much like the helm of a ship, every school rieeds di- rection to achieve smooth sailing. Such were the jobs of the five men who com- posed the administration. The most familiar of the crew was Mr. John Halmi. As vice-principal, his daily duties included student dis- cipline, teacher observa- tions, and college tran- scripts. In 27 years he has seen many changes. His most memorable was “see- ing PEOPLE grow and change” and “watching the students and faculty suc- ceed.” Dr. Richard Cunningham, after four years as princi- pal, commented. “I can never set up a schedule. Things happen very unex- pectedly. His daily re- sponsibilities included dealing with students, par- ents, faculty, and paper- work. He saw the school as “one” on the move in the right direction, growing and maturing each year. Matters of a different kind were conducted by Mr. Edward Schempp, Busi- ness administrator. He commented, I basically take care of all the busi- ness affairs, such as pay- roll, insurance and trans- portation.” Our curriculum coordina- tor, Mr. James Morpeth, had a variety of responsibil- ities such as initiating and reviewing courses, recruit- ing student teachers and modifying present courses. He commented that “our curriculum is very healthy. Students and teachers feel free to make proposals.” The man in charge of the district is Dr. John Mulhern, superintendent of schools. As chief officer of the board of education, he is required to carry out the policies of the board, New Jersey leg- islature and federal govern- ment. He reflected on his view of the school year, ”1 feel very positive about the past year; the faculty came back in September with much enthusiasm. It cer- tainly was a very busy year, as we prepared for the school’s expected growth. These administra- tors kept the school running smoothly, as they worked to fulfill the needs and goals of the district. Board ot Education: Front Row: Mr. Miller. Mrs. Rogers. Mr. Aimer. Mrs. Ames. Mr. Fiore. Back Row: Mr. Schempp. Mr. Busch. Mr. Mulhern. Mr. Howell, Mr. Riedel. Mr. Kleh. Seeing a photographer, camera shy Mr. Morpeth turns his head while talking to Mr Strout during 9th period in the hall. Administration 109 Rookies in the Hills Along with the student body's population in- creasing. new facul- ty faces appeared in the crowd. The faculty gained four new members and two additional members who traveled between the junior and senior high buildings. The new teachers repre- sented a wide variety of subjects: Mr. Reynolds. Health Physical Educa- tion; Mrs. Grossman, Mrs. Simnor, and Mr. Wolf, Spe- cial Services; Mrs. Painter, Journalism; and Mr. Hol- gash, College Preparatory Accounting. Before working at our school, Mr. Reynolds heard, “Warren Hills was an enjoyable place to work. The faculty and staff were very helpful. Mr. Wolf’s first view of the school was “the teachers and adminis- trators seemed to take their work to heart. Stu- dents seemed “up” but well focused and under con- trol.” Future plans of our faculty members were var- ied. “Furthering my educa- tion by getting a masters degree, undecided in the field, and to become a col- lege wrestling coach, stated Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Painter hopes to establish a journalism class that is permanently a part of the curriculum. Encouragement was given by the adminis- trative staff and student body in hopes that the new members will stay at War- ren Hills for many years to come. Swinging on a rope blindfolded, sophomore Barry VanScoten tries to reach a magical island to es- cape from pygmies with blowguns while Mr. Reynolds, senior Kevin Traenkle. and sophomore Brian Ol- son spot. Once landed on the is- land the student is safe. Filling the “chalkboard with im- portant information, Mrs. Simnor. new Special Services member, be- gins class. Preparing herself with notes. Mrs. Grossman of Special Services steadily concentrates to include valuable information to discuss with concerned parents. 110 Faculty Robert Ahrens, Special Services; Richard Albrecht, Guidance; Cameron Alderfer, Foreign Language; Lois Amato, Mathematics. Sharon Amico, Excel; Nancy Andreeko, English; Stephanie Bell, English; Suzanne Blithe, Excel. Susan Bodine, Secretary; David Booth, Mathematics; Dolores Bouch, Fine Arts; Alfred Bowen, Industrial Arts. Margaret Bowen, English: Jack Cain, English: David Childs, Physical Education; Carol Cohen, Special Services. Vicki Cole, Physical Education; Lauren Davis, Fine Arts: Joanne Deardorff, English; Terrance DeMont, History. In the library, Mr. Lenard and sophomore Don Goss share a laugh while conferring over an as- signment. New Teachers 111 Explaining the concepts of psy- chology, Mr. Selwood points out the intricate way a human mind works. David Detrick, Excel; Judith Dolan, Special Services; Lisa Drosdick, Librarian; Pearl Eagan, Secretary. George Eberz, Science; Leeann Febbo, Business; Luanne Ferenci, Physical Education; Stephen Ferrazzano, Special Services. Ralph Fiore, Industrial Arts; Robert Fluck, Director of Excel; Robin Fohr, Physical Education: Candy Fox, Guidance. Mae Frey, Secretary; Martha Gascoyne, Business; Gail Gorga, Special Services; Deborah Grossman, Special Services. Tina Haas, Foreign Language; Harvey Hagedorn, Guidance; Sandra Hammer, Home Economics; Jean Hicks, Secretary. 112 Faculty SV chi o n Working at the terminals, juniors Melanie LaBell. Leon Manley, and classmates learn the importance of computer technology. Describing the objectives of the chemistry course. Miss Luff talks to a concerned parent during back-to-school night on Septem- ber 29 at 7:00 pm. Stopping to chat with the new hall monitors. Mr. Houston and Ms. Quinn. Frau Haas discusses Tob- lerone sales. Painless Changes Not only have styles changed, but also the faces in the 21 years Warren Hills Senior High has been open. Some of the more recent changes have included new teach- ers; fresh coats of paint for classrooms, hallways and lockers; an increased inter- est in learning and the breaking ground for a 1988 addition to the physical Attending a citizens meeting. Mr. McGinn. Mr. Hopek. Mr. Howell, and new board member Mr. Riedel listen carefully to the information concerning the senior high addi- tion. plant. To meet the develop- ing community needs, the school planned to add ap- proximately 20 class- rooms, a new library, sci- ence laboratories, shop areas and a larger gymnasi- um. Other changes includ- ed the planned move of the freshmen to the senior high in 1990, because of over- crowding at the junior high. Academically the school continued its comprehen- sive programs and expand- ed in such areas as honors and advanced placement courses in the fourth and fifth level foreign lan- guages, computer technol- ogy for the business de- partment, and the addition in the future of an equestri- an course to the agricultur- al department. The administrative staff challenged itself to meet the needs of every individ- ual. The old and new aca- demic programs provided students with the opportu- nity to study their fields of interest. “The opportunities are here. Students must uti- lize them,” expressed Dr. Cunningham. Positive Changes 113 Always On The Go Before homeroom, students found their teachers to seek help on homework assign- ments, or get hints for up- coming tests or quizzes. Planning lessons, correct- ing papers, and after- school activities kept facul- ty members constantly on the go. Leaving in the morning as early as 6:40 a.m. and re- turning home as late as 6:00 p.m., the faculty par- ticipated in advising clubs, coaching sports or assist- ing students in their stud- ies. Teachers as well as With books tucked at his side. Mr. Stahlnecker leaves for his drive home. Teachers often took papers and books home to finish their work. While waiting for his next class to arrive, Mr. Milko organizes his lesson plan in room 304. students had “homework” which kept them busy not only after school but on weekends. Mr. Paliscak was amongst those who spent between eight to ten hours preparing the week’s lesson plans. Mr. Stahl- necker stated that depend- ing on his course load he spent roughly 12 hours cor- recting papers. Students were enriched by the education gained in class, and the extra help they received after school. If students required assis- tance in Calculus or Trigo- nometry due to absences or confusion, Mr. Nace would always be willing to clarify difficult mathematic theo- rems or equations. Many teachers stayed after for students to make up work. Teachers also served as advisers and helped orga- nize clubs, get students in- volved and started various club projects. Faculty mem- bers had to balance their time between their classes, extra help and make up work, clubs, teams, and faculty and department meetings. All this kept them on the go. f While returning test papers to his period 2 Anatomy and Physiology class in romm 313, Mr. Eberz stops to explain a question to sen- ior JeanMarie Whipple. 114 Faculty Cafeteria Ladies: Lorraine Doyle, Ruth Behsman. Pearl Maxwell. Sharon Burns. Ruth Radzio. Irene Gowell, Marguerite Simpkins, and Carol Deverse. Charles Hill, Industrial Arts; Susan Hill, Mathematics; Alan Hodge, Science; Nicholas Holgash, Business. Karen Holmes, Special Services; Nalini Iyer, Science; Rose Jamieson, Home Economics; Beatrice Keeney, Secretary. Giuliana Kemmerer, Foreign Language; Richard Kerr, Physical Education; Marion Kingsbury, Home Economics: Henry Kogler, Special Services Rosemary Kuebler, Secretary; Sally Kugelmeyer, Fine Arts: Helene Lamson, Physical Education; Craig Lesher, Industrial Arts. Frank Loughlin, Excel; Joan Luff, Science; Diane Mannion, History; Suzanne McCool, Guidance. Teacher Schedules 115 Kathleen Mcquaide, Special Services; Robert Mihaiik, Excel; Joseph Milko, Foreign Language; Shirley Mugavero, Secretary. David Nace, Mathematics; Paul Opitz, Science; Victor Paglio, Business; Lucy Painter, English. Paul Paliscak, Business; Genya Pantuso, Physical Education; Kathryn Phillips, Special Services; Kenneth Quarles, Excel. Michael Reish, English; James Reynolds, Physical Education; Lisa Richert, Excel; Sharon Rogora, History. Ann Roma, Secretary; Edwin Romond, English; Dorothy Rost, Secretary; Jay Rupell, Industrial Arts. Custodians: Front Row: Mel Razawich. Harold Smith. Donald DeBacco. Back Row: Karen Ham- shar, Thomas Van Horn, George Kapach. Camera Shy: Mark Hous- ton. Shirlee DeBacco. 116 Faculty Going The Extra Mile The faculty at Warren Hills were not only teachers but also creators of artistic and cre- ative projects. A yearbook survey showed that the fac- ulty had a variety of inter- ests and accomplishments ranging from writing and publishing to one-man shows and musical inter- ests. Mrs. Sally Kugelmeyer, with at least one hundred one-person art shows, has written short stories and Leaning over to speak to Miss Rost. Mrs. McCool discusses the preparations of transcripts as Mrs. Schwind assists a student in read- ing her SAT scores. created music with unusual instruments. An article Inorganic Che- mica Acta was published by Mr. Alan Hodge. His article was used in his master's re- search on the study of Oxo- vanadium (IV) complexes (1972). Mr. Edwin Romond cre- ated two dramas, A Family Life, produced by the Thorne Players (1980) and Robin Hood produced by the Country Gate Play- house (1984). His audio vi- sual presentations with photography and script in- cluded “The World of Poet- ry” (1980) and “Robert Bly and James Wright: Friends and Poets (1984). His oth- er accomplishments includ- ed poem publications, hon- ors, awards, and readings. Mrs. Sharon Rogora took part in school musicals — “My Fair Lady” and “The Music Man”. For many so- cial and religious functions, she performed as an organ- ist. Mrs. Suzanne McCool followed another route by publishing articles in her college newspaper (1964), an article on counseling (1971) in a professional journal, and the most re- cent. a Christmas story, in the Pocono Record (1987). Discussing Horizons activities with seniors George Kirby and Jessica Torrance. Mrs Kugel- meyer points out the fundraisers for the year. After the presentation on Decem- ber 9. Mr. Romond speaks to visit- ing poet Laura Boss. lution to Mr Hodge. Going over a difficult equation, ju- nior Amy Knittel points out her so- Creative Interests 117 Relief P Walking into your next class, you noticed an as- signment on the board and a friendly face behind the desk. Today a substitute filled in for your regular teacher, and lesson plans for the day were on the board. Who were these people that filled in and why did they take the job? The reasons for substi- tuting included the desire to earn extra money, to be- come a permanent teacher, plus the flexible hours and the enjoyable teenager company. The courses sub- stitutes liked to teach var- ied due to their interests. Outi Oostdyk’s favorite subject was French, be- cause she loved the lan- guages. She had been sub- stituting for ten years. New- comers, Debra Blackford and Tamara Simpkins, liked to teach courses at differ- ent ends of the spectrum in- cluding science and English respectively. Tamara Simp- kins felt English was a sub- ject in which the teacher and the students learned together. Involvement in substitut- ing began either with sug- gestions from former teach- ers, or by looking into it on their own. Outi Oostdyk was curious about the school system when her daughters entered junior high and wanted to get to know their teachers. Even- tually wanting to become a permanent teacher, Debra Blackford looked into the substituting opportunities on her own. All the substitutes en- joyed working with the stu- dents as well as the faculty and administration. The big- gest concern was stated by Tamara Simpkins, I would like to see a system cre- ated which will insure that a substitute teacher actually has the ability and creden- tials to TEACH the class to which he she is assigned rather than merely PROC- TOR.” Catching a smile, Miss Pettit reaches for her lesson plans. She is filling in for Mrs Mannion for an indefinite amount of time. Arriving at the office Mr. Ochse collects his lesson plays for the day. 118 Faculty Preparing to sign in. Mrs. Oost- dyk looks over the lesson plans for her classes, as Mrs. Mugavero sets up the paper work. Richard Sauck, Mathematics; Douglas Schoonover, English; Barbara Schuch, Business; Bonnie Schwind, Secretary. William A. Scurato, English; Robert Selwood, History; Robert Sills, Industrial Arts; Kathleen Simnor, Special Services. Eugene Stahlnecker, English; April Sterlachini, Mathematics; Thomas Sterlachini, History; David Strout. Science. David Swetnam, History; Jeffrey Swinson, Physical Education; Philip Tosto, Science; Curtis Tucker, Excel. Scot Walker, History; Elaine White, Special Services; June Winters, Secretary; Patricia Wohlleb, Nurse. Joseph Yaremczak, Fine Arts. Camera Shy: John Wolf, Special Services. Keeping busy as the class com- pletes the assignment. Mrs. Hof- gesang reads a novel in room 116. Substitutes 119 120 Academics The library provides a quiet environment for seniors Trena Barron. Perry Edwards, and Tammy Forsythe to read. With full concentration centered on the shoe, sophomore Russell Bodine works on his third period art drawing. Academics Classrooms filled to ca- pacity as more stu- dents elected a ten-period schedule. Academics gained a new meaning as students enrolled in Ad- vanced Placement and Hon- ors courses. Interest in learning exceeded the 1080 hours of study in a year. In- dependent study programs and field trips allowed stu- dents to broaden their hori- zons. Divider 121 Moite. than just books { | ood morning, I — today is Fri- day, day 3 . . . As usual, another hectic morning, 8:20 am, students are dashing to their lock- ers. Just as the bell rings, students enter first period. First period is usually gym, but with the new rotating schedule Biology lab be- gins the day. The classrooms buzz with activity. Rooms filled with different interests. Each student studied the subjects that excited him and benefit him in future en- deavors. Labs ranged from agriculture to physics to creative labs. Students gained knowledge through the practice of lab proce- dures. Labs gave hands-on experience and opened the student’s interests to the varied fields within that subject. The science labs offered by biology, chemistry, and physics courses gave the students the chance to ex- perience a break from the routine of taking notes. By looking through a micro- scope, a biology student could see the process of mitosis in a cell. During physics lab, students gained a greater under- Guiding his board under the saw. junior Kevin Melillo cuts his wood precisely to fit his project in wood shop. standing of the concepts of wavelengths by using a slinky. Chemistry students used the heat of a bunson burner to break down chemical compounds. The students expressed their unique and hidden tal- ents in creative labs rang- ing from clothing to wood shop. Personal apparel was constructed in the clothing lab, while furnish- ings such as shelves and cabinets filled the interests of the wood shop students. Agriculture students learned breeding, raising, and caring for the farm ani- mals. To provide consumers with infor- mation to assist in their choice of aspirin products. Miss Luff's peri- od 10 class conduct an aspirin analysis. Juniors Sharon Wijnands and Debbie DePalma carefully measure chemicals into a test tube for the lab. 122 Academics Dressed in her M M costume. the child development youngster and sophomore Kim Walsh march through the halls for the Halloween parade. The new Information Processing course gives junior Rich Davis the chance to experience typing on an IBM computer. In period 3 Food Fundamentals lab. students learn proper use and care of appliances. Senior Cheryl White combines her ingredients with an electric mixer. While training a horse in Animal Husbandry, sophomore Lynn Stull pulls the reins tightly as senior Wendy Knittel looks on. Labs 123 Constitution Celebration Happy 200th Birthday United States Con- stitution! On Septem- ber 17, faculty and students dressed in colonial apparel or in the colors of our coun- try’s flag. The cafeteria staff served free bicenten- nial birthday cake to all. A special cake created by Pearl Maxwell and Diana Bamford Farino displayed a copy of the Preamble of the Constitution. The school began the celebration with an essay on the theme “What The Constitution Means To Me”. Mr. Alderfer, Mr. Cain, and Mr. De Mont selected the winners from approxi- mately 180 entries. From the senior high, the winners were Debbie DePalma, first place; Danielle dos Santos, second place; and Jamye Chambers, third place. Each received United States Savings Bonds and certificates of achieve- ment. Displaying their certificates, Dr. Cunningham and the three win- ners, junior Debbie DePalma. sen- ior Danielle dos Santos, and junior Jamye Chambers, of the “What The Constitution Means To Me essay contest smile with pride. Getting in the spirit of the Consti- tution celebration. Mrs. McCool takes attendance in room 210. While junior Jim Beenders con- centrates on his C.P. Accounting test during period 10. Mr. Holgash hands out papers to the class. 124 Academics Arrivals Choosing classes was a tough task, especially with the addition of three outstand- ing courses. Algebra III, College Preparatory Ac- counting, and Journalism became a permanent part of the curriculum due to stu- dent enrollment and faculty interest. Students who en- rolled in these classes wanted the background knowledge and the exper- ience. Senior Jessica Tor- rance, an Algebra III stu- dent, explained that this course would help her in the During period TO Algebra III. chal- lenging problems face the stu- dents. At the board Mr. Sauck ex- plains how to solve the equation to seniors Kevin Traenkle and Les Walker. future as a mathematics major. The students faced challenging equations which they attempted to solve by arguing their rea- soning. Personal improve- ment and analytical thinking were the main concepts taught. C.P. Accounting com- bined both Accounting I and II since it moved at a faster pace. For future business majors the background ex- perience gave the students an edge for college. The class first unfolded by the students learning the stan- dard accounting equations and then they faced practi- cal problems from everyday situations. Another new course of- fered this year was journal- Sharing a laugh with sophomores Jennifer Mueller and Beth Gro- sinski. Mrs. Painter interprets writ- ing concepts to her period three Journalism class. ism, which consisted of a variety of jobs ranging from editing, writing, typing, lay- outs to photography. On October 23, the students from the journalism class and advisor, Mrs. Painter, went to Rutgers University for the Garden State Scho- lastic Press Association’s Student Press Day. At the conference they exper- ienced a variety of newspa- per techniques and heard guest speaker Ken Lazeb- nick. The Lamp Post staff produced one paper during the first marking period and hoped to go to press once every two months. Senior Jen Wedekind, co-editor, insisted that teamwork was the key to a successful pa- per. Diligently working to finish his test by the end of his period 10 C.P. Accounting class, senior Jody Hissim considers each answer carefully. Constitution New Classes 125 r LoofeiHQ To The Future A cure for AIDS, an anti-aging sub- stance or the un- earthing of ancient civiliza- tions were the future hopes and dreams of Advanced Placement students in biol- ogy, chemistry, and history. Within A.P. Biology lab students conducted various experiments including the use of kidney and lima beans for genetic study. During the class senior Brett Pierson decided to pursue his interest in zoo- logy. Senior Chad Schwartzkopf viewed the class as being “trying” at times, because of the ad- vanced work, but also an excellent preparatory course for college. Mr. Strout commented, “The A.P. curriculum provides the student with a more in- depth, collegiate-level challenge.” Another A.P. lab course was chemistry taught by Mr. Hodge. The students obtained knowledge as well as training in taking more responsibility for their work and study time. Favorite as- pects of the class included the conversation and a lab to determine the solubility product of silver acetate. Larry Phillips’ project inter- facing a gas chromato- graph with an Apple lie computer was entered in the North Jersey Regional Science Fair. An electric chain driven clothes closet carousel constituted senior Doug Ackerman’s creation. The A.P. History books opened to the 19th and 20th centuries, with studies of “modern day politics” and the “real” world being two favorites. Sophomore Christian Mastondrea in- tended to use this knowl- edge as a diplomat in the United States Foreign Ser- vice. The students enjoyed Mr. Selwood’s lectures and the unique facts revealed about historical people and places. A.P. Biology students listen closely to the class discussion on the various theories of evolution during period 7 8 in room 313. Delivering the morning addition of the New York Times, junior Rah- maan Simpkins stops to share a laugh, as Mr. Sterlachini catches up on current events to discuss with his 20th century A.P. History class. 126 Academics Working on his A.P. Chemistry project model of an electronic power driven chain clothes closet carousel, senior Doug Ackerman connects the wires to the battery. During period 7 8 A.P. Biology. Mr. Strout explains the differences between abiotic and biotic evolu- tion. Participating in an A.P. Chemistry lab. senior Bert Werner concen- trates on his equipment during pe- riod 10 in room 112. During his period 10 A.P. lab class, senior Doug Brong works on his chemistry project finding the varying solubility constants. His project was entered in the North Jersey Regional Science Fair in March. Advanced Placement Courses 127 Stooping down, senior Kevin Wolfe gathers his gear and pre- pares himself for the next climb. Practicing belaying techniques before climbing the side of the mountain, seniors Danielle dos Santos acts as the spotter and Ke- vin O'Brien is the belayer. Resting in between rock climbing journeys are seniors Ron Packard, Bob Kelemen. and Jen Bates. They participated in the wilderness ex- perience during October 12 to the 18. Concentrating intensely on the computer screen, senior Linda De- Groff participates in an indepen- dent study during second period. 128 Academics Another ... Just Out in the cold dark night you were all alone. The only sounds heard were a dis- tant hooting of an owl and the pounding of your heart. The night seemed to drag on and on . . . Finally morn- ing broke, you began to stir. Suddenly hearing faint voices your heart rejoiced. You survived your solo in the wild! Emerging from your sleeping bag you heard Mr. Childs’ friendly voice filled with congratula- tions. This was one of the many events that occurred while on wilderness. While either in the Catskills or the Dela- ware Water Gap, the crew members accepted a vari- ety of responsibilities rang- ing from preparing meals, cleaning up camp, and helping others. Although they were busy, the crew also found time to hike at least nine miles a day and to rock climb. The exhaust- ing adventure lasted six days — the friendships and memories much longer. Coming in from the cold, other academic opportuni- ties flourished. Besides the regular schedule of seven classes, some students elected an independent study to earn credits for courses not offered in the curriculum. Either a full or half year, the program en- abled students to study the subjects just for enjoyment, or to get a head start on a college major. To begin an independent study, the student select- ed, researched, and nar- rowed a topic to a specific subject. An adviser, who was related to the area or interested in it, helped the student write objectives and activities for the appli- cation. The review commit- tee headed by Mrs. Fox granted approval to all ap- plicants. The student and facilitator proceeded through the year to the final presentation. The program expanded from five people to 30. Like other independent study students. Chad Schwartzkopf works alone in room 112 during his ninth period study hall. Here he weighs chemicals to use in a pho- tographic mixture. Typing on the computer during her period two independent study. Dawn Riedel watches the screen carefully for any mistakes. Wilderness lndependent Study 129 r In the guidance office, Mrs. Ku- gelmeyer and senior Jessica Tor- rance discuss the upcoming Hori- zons convocation. During the Art Symposium, a ju- nior high student, sophomore Ke- vin McMurray. and senior Tim Mill- er are acting out another scenario. At School Voting and debating on the issues that would benefit your country and not provoke a war was an important as- pect of the Organization of American States models, a program in which students became representatives of a western hemisphere country, the Dominican Re- public. During December 10-12, a mock session of the actual OAS met in Washington, D.C., approxi- mately twelve students at- tended, along with advisers Mrs. Kugelmeyer and Mr. Hingst. The program con- ducted like the United Na- tions. in theory and in voting procedures with the repre- sentatives enduring long days: up at 5:00 am, dis- cussing issues, voting and resolving problems and fi- nally going to bed. “Issues are not just black and white but grey”, expressed Eric Pallen concerning the most important aspect of the pro- gram. Back at home, the Hori- zons program continued. Learning and having fun were the two main ingredi- ents of the program lead by Mrs. Kugelmeyer. Convoca- tions, classes, and special programs constituted the Horizons agenda. Because of drastically in- creased participation, two convocations were held. A group of 40 students ven- tured to Boston with their theme “Humanities and Technology”. Workshops, plays, and personal activity time were granted. The “Arts and Communication” convocation went to New York City; the 80 students participated in workshops, and completed activities for two days and created their own original theater piece at the end based on their studies. Both convo- cations took place in March of 1988. Artistically inclined stu- dents attended visual arts classes. A Cognetics pro- gram asked students to use creativity in problem solv- ing. High school students supervised fifth and sixth graders in an Oceanogra- phy study. During January a Dearknows Theater Pro- duction of James Joyce’s “A Mother” was presented and many other activities took place including an Art- ist in Residence program, teacher workshops, the Arts Symposium, and the Young Writer’s Confer- ence. 130 Academics Pondering the rules, regulations, and requirements of attending the OAS conference are senior Jim McGovern, sophomores Bill Thom- as. Christian Mastondrea. Chris Eissing, adviser Mrs Kugelmeyer. and senior Eric Pallen. Preparing themselves for the conference, seniors Cara Schle- gel, Eric Pallen, and Jim McGovern discuss their upcoming OAS con- ference. At the Art Symposium, sopho- more Jennifer Escalante begs 'pappa'' to let her sculpt in a Re- naissance scenario. OAS Horizons 131 I In music theory class, seniors Chris Brandt and Karri Stiffler dis- cuss the harmful effects of thrash metal music on youths during peri- od 3. Hard at work, senior Jean Marie Whipple copies notes as senior Cathy Nicholas listens to the class discussion. Reviewing notes for their test next period are seniors Kym Sum- mitt and Keith Kurpicki while sen- ior Tom McMurray looks on. 132 Academics I Getting The Books Putting the finishing touches on the day's assignment while in the library are sophomores Amy Tompkins and Jennifer Dooley. Receiving assistance from Miss Davis. Denise Richline completes homework during study hall. Walking into the school at 8:05 a.m. a friend asks you,” Do you know the defi- nition of continuity?” Franti- cally, you reply, “OH, NO! The Calculus test is to- day?” Panic strikes as you start to study your notes with only five minutes to spare before the exam. While some students ad- mitted to spending as many as four hours a day, others were caught in this predica- ment and resorted to cram- ming. Everywhere in the school, students were found adding finishing touches to the essay due next period or calculating percent error on the chem- istry lab. When asked the effectiveness of cramming, senior Dawn Riedel felt, “I can learn the material by cramming, but it is not re- tained in my head.” Sopho- more Christian Mastondrea commented, “Why do to- day what I can put off until tomorrow?” Whether the cause of this wide spread epidemic was procrastina- tion. work schedule, or the late night date, the student body hit the books at some time during the school day. During typing, junior Lydia For- rester concentrates on the daily problem while keeping her eyes on the marker board. Cramming 133 Look What’s Happening { { and today please welcome ■ guest speaker Sue Geller. She will be visiting the computer classes. Have a nice day!” During period ten Sue Geller ad- dressed classes about the problems women face in college and in the career world. Sue Geller was one of the many guests to visit at Warren Hill. Other guest speakers addressed English classes such as poet Laura Boss through Mrs. Bowen’s re- quest. She shared her peoms — “At The Nuclear Rally” and Surprises”. Her poems reflected the special and memorable as- Smiling after her presentation, Mrs. Bowen thanks poet Laura Boss for visiting and sharing her poems with the English classes on December ninth in room 119. pects of her life. At the end of her reading she gave the students a rare opportunity to write and express them- selves through poetry. On December 10 a working ac- tor, John Guerrasio, enter- tained the Theater Arts stu- dents with his experiences from his 15 years in the field. “He came here to dis- cuss what a student needs to know before deciding to embark upon a professional acting career”, recalled Mr. Scurato. This presenta- tion showed students the reality of the acting world. Toga, toga, toga rang throughout the halls, as Mrs. Bell’s and Mrs. Bowen's honors English classes dressed in their traditional costumes of their choice. The students celebrated a Greek Festi- val on October 23 after the classes read the llliad and completed their mythology unit including Oedipus Rex respectively. The students made a variety of Greek foods to complement their celebration. On December 17 and 18 Santa Claus vis- ited the Child Development class during period three. Both Mr. Scurato and Mr. Walker participated in the event disguised as Santa Claus bringing presents and Christmas joy to every- one. Using the overhead projector, Sue Geller, guest speaker in com- puters and geometry classes dur- ing period ten, gives college sur- vival tips. 134 Academics t Dressed in their traditional togas from their Greek festival are soph- omore Sarah Crouch, and seniors Monica Wiggin. Don Olson. Karen Sullivan, Liz Morringello. Debbie Montemurno. Mike Kuhnsman. and Jen Bates. Listening carefully to the young- ster's Christmas list. Mr. Scurato disguised as Santa Claus brings holiday joy during period three. Sharing experiences from his acting career, actor John Guerra- sio uses a professional journal to show the reality of show business. Lincoln Technical School repre- sentative talks to Matt Ghilon and Daryl Detrick. Guest Speakers Special Presentations 135 Sports 17 - 4 e 4' The commitment to excellence for all teams required unlimited hours of practice. Participants exploded with energy, enthusiasm, and talent. Posters plastered the halls as the anxiety of the game shone on all faces. Outstanding sportsmanship distinguished our teams in our conference. Divider 137 Determined to succeed. Challenging her P'burg Catholic op- ponent. senior LeeAnn Fox (18) steals the ball. The victorious score was 2-0. An unprecedented record lead the girls soccer team to the state competition Team members senior Jaimie Sillett (15) and sophomore Susan Eiler (28) look up for the ball to fall to challenge their Hackettstown opponent to victory. Players take their turn at the blocking sled while they're en- couraged from behind. One Streak helmet awaits to be used at an all important game. Rat races, gasers, and up-downs were the start of a normal practice for the football team. The Streaks were in great condition after daily three hour practices and a 7-3 record proved it. An all-out team effort described the season according to senior cap- tain Mike Cavitch. We all worked hard for our many goals, he recalls. Besides Mike, seniors Dave Podobed and Chris Hamler led the team. Two games that were extra special included Phillipsburg Catholic, in which the Streaks were chosen as the under- dogs. But it was Terriers who ended up on the bot- tom of the heap with a fourth quarter Streak goal leaving the score 7- 0. The second game was a defeat on the record, but a win according to the team. Making it to the states was the best even though we lost,” quoted Dave Podobed. Jefferson was the target of the Streaks power in the state competition on the cold, snowy Novem- ber 20. This was quite an honor for the Streaks de- spite the loss. The team recalls some of its memorable mo- ments with feelings of laughter and pride, and a slight touch of disap- pointment. Mr. Paulus was the hit of one prac- tice when Mr. Swinson had not so good aim and nailed him in the head with a football. The Hackettstown game was also extraor- dinary, because of the turnout for the team. It was the town backing up the team, according to Mike Cavitch. Overall the Streaks had a season full of pride, laughter, and hard work all paying off. It was nice coming out with a winning record,” Chris Hamler boasted. 138 Sports Using sharp steps to fake his Patriot opponent out is senior Dave Podobed (23). Varsity Dunellen 7-0 Delaware Valley 26-0 Phillipsburg Catholic 6-0 Randolph 0-34 Pius X 57-0 North Warren 33-7 Hackettstown 12-36 South Hunterdon 26-12 Belvidere 43-12 Jefferson 7-14 Football: Front Row: Scott Ackerman. Pete Van Veldhui- sen. Mike Cavitch. Dave Podobed. Chris Hamler. Buddy Castner. Second Row: Kevin Wyker. Ed Sabatino. Glenn Weber. Mike Kuhnsman. Kevin Traenkle. Anthony Lusardi. Steve Klimas, John Sozanski. Earl Jenkins. Third Row: Les Walker. Chris Romano. Mike Dunfee. Rich Petteruti. Rah- maan Simpkins. Eric Riso. Joe Rush, Jamie Rodriquez. Mike Eiler, Andy Bordick. Fourth Row: Kermit Hartman, Dave Edmunds. Bob Smith, Jim Madison. Rich Hendershot. Mike Dante. Rick Smith. Mike Harrington, Shane Woolf. Fifth Row: Jay Unangst. Mark Rodgers. Jacob Masenoir. Brian Hugo. Manny Vidal. Jim Chloros. Mark Barrends. Greg Tillman. Dennis Smith. Greg Richards. Back Row: Steve Seagraves, Dan Morgan. Craig Cobian. Mike Hop- kins. Brian Slean. Keith Greene. Ron Pantuso. Mike Castner. Rusty Sloan. Don Goss. J.V. Dunellen 35-14 Delaware Valley 2-0 Phillipsburg Catholic 35-0 Randolph 7-14 Pius X 41-0 North Hunterdon 28-0 Hackettstown 0-6 South Hunterdon 21-6 Belvidere 53-0 Clearing a path, Chris Hamler (32) uses his shoulder to break through the line. Football 139 Behind every athlete is a great trainer, Ms Lamson really lives up to this stan- dard. Senior Janel Cooper re- ceives help from Ms. Lam- son after a grueling field hockey practice. I BEHIND IT fill Prevention, care, and rehabilita- tion of athletes is required from the trainer. For her sec- ond consecutive year, Ms. Lamson per- formed her duties in addition to teaching the responsibilities to interested students. With a bachelors degree from Lockha- ven and a masters de- gree at Old Dominion, Ms. Lamson sur- passes the qualifica- tions for her position. According to Ms. Lamson, emotional rewards are “when I successfully get an athlete's injury back to a pain free and nor- mal state.” The athletic teams at Warren Hills are both dependent and grateful to all her time and effort. She is defi- nitely the secret in- gredient which keeps the Streak's teams running smoothly. Carrying the ball for the first down is junior Steve Klimas. 140 Sports The Patriot defense awaits their fate as junior quarterback Earl Jenkins checks to see that his teammates are ready to start the play. Keeping great concentration. Coach Paulus thinks about his plans of attack as the team lis- tens intently to the playing of the National Anthem. Coaches: Front Row R. Fiore, J. Paulus. Back Row: R. Lockhart, W Farrei. S. Fritts. Senior Lineman: Front Row: Mike Cavitch. Mike Kuhnsman. Kevin Traenkle. Back Row: Chris Romano. Mike Eiler, Les Walker. Scott Ackerman. Senior Receivers: Mike Dunfee, Pete VanVeldhuisen. Ed Sabatino. Senior Backs: Front Row: Kevin Wyker, Buddy Castner, Chris Hamler. Back Row: John Sozanski, Glenn Weber, Dave Podobed Football 141 It’s quality, not quantity that definitely kept this year's cross coun- try team going. “We ac- complished what no oth- er three man cross coun- try team has done before, jokingly said ju- nior Leo Provencal when asked how he felt about the shortage of runners this year. Due to lack of partici- pation a girls cross country team was estab- lished, but did not qualify to compete. The boys team ran with each man greatly depended upon. “We did our best and it was fun,” replied senior captain Kim Pustizzi, who along with the rest of the girls ran for her own enjoyment. Never letting their spirit dampen, the boys were able to achieve a 2- 8 record with defeats over South Hunterdon (22-32) and North War- ren (18-37). A third place spot was taken in the DRC Run held at Hack- Smiling proudly, senior cap- tain Kim Pustizzi crosses the long awaited finish line after racing West Morris. ettstown. Making sure runners maintained good times kept boys’ Coach Mr. Smith and girls’ Coach Ms. DiMatteo very busy. Senior captain Jody Hissim showed no signs of disappointment in his final season of cross country at Warren Hills, “Who says you need a lot of people to have a good team? It’s not the points that really count; it’s the effort”. Sprinting the last leg of the race, senior captain Jody His- sim is always working on im- proving his time. 142 Sports Pulling far ahead of his oppo- nent. junior Leo Provencal con- centrates on his form as he strives towards the finish line during the October 8 race. With looks of concentration and determination on their faces, freshman Tricia Gesner and senior Kim Pustizzi keep their pace. Hopatcong 45-17 Dunellen 28-27 South Hunterdon 22-32 North Warren 18-37 West Morris 39-22 Hackettstown 33-22 Warren Tech 33-22 Delaware Valley 38-17 Sussex Tech 30-25 Mendham 45-17 Front Row: Leo Provencal. Tom Wilson. Back Row: Jody His- sim (captain). Daryl Dietrick. Coach Neil Smith. Missing: Julius DiRisio, Darrien Pinkman. Barry Van Scoten. Tricia Gesner. Kim Pustizzi (captain), Coach Rhonda DiMat- teo. Missing: Jennifer Dante. Diane Hudock. Kathleen McGuin- ness. At the start of their victorious 32-22 home meet against West Morris, junior Julius DiRisio. sophomore Barry VanScoten and sophomore Darrien Pink- man take off at the sound of the gun. Cross Country 143 The calendar was filled with chal- lenges such as Voorhees, but in spite of the pressure the girls field hockey team came out looking as awesome as ever. On the agenda the Streaks were also able to make time to play in a state tournament against Boonton. Eight seniors crowded the field with a few soph- omore and junior team- mates. This was the most seniors the field hockey team has seen in a few years at one time. Team experience and skill helped provide a D.R.C. record of 6-1-3 and an overall record of 10-5-3. The hockey jocks” as the girls were affectionately known, re- membered moments like shutting out Voorhees and qualifying for the states. Coach Ferenci was back again this year with a team as strong as ever. Senior LeeAnne Fox described her as dedicated, full of energy, and having great spirit. Hard practices and much dedication put these girls on top. Sec- ond place in the D.R.C. was quite impressive. Forming a line of defense are seniors Janel Cooper (12) and Colleen Hickey, junior Lynne Trachin (10) and seniors Becky Miller (22) and Irene Gojdycz 06). Communication is as impor- tant as skill in field hockey as senior captain Becky Miller and Coach Ferenci discuss plays. 144 Sports Varsity After scoring a goal which led to a winning game, seniors Becky Miller (22) and Laura Bockman (18) enjoy the glory of the moment. Preventing the opponent to steal is senior Janel Cooper (12). Delaware Valley 2-1 Randolph 0-0 South Hunterdon 0-0 Phillipsburg Catholic 2-1 Belvidere 4-0 North Warren 2-1 Delaware Valley 0-1 Phillipsburg Catholic 2-0 Lenape Valley 3-0 Hopatcong 6-1 South Hunterdon 1-4 Varsity Field Hockey Front Row: Becky Miller captain. Irene Gojdycz. captain. Second Row: Maggie Gavin. Janel Cooper, Laura Bockman. LeeAnne Fox. Third Row: Renee Petteruti. Amy Kerr. Gwenn Schmidt. Jacki Rush, Coach Ferenci. Back Row: Lynne Trachin, Denise Lewis. Colleen Hickey. Margie Lusardi, Susanne Petteruti. Senior Members: Front Row: Maggie Gavin, Irene Gojdycz. Becky Miller, LeeAnne Fox. Back Row: Colleen Hickey, Janel Cooper. Denise Lewis. Margie Lusardi. Field Hockey 145 J.V. Field Hockey: Front Row: Terry Reedell, Mary Bros- cious. Jennifer Dooley. Debbie Sabia. Second Row: Leigh Vanderveen. Amy Bruns. Denise VanBurick. Erika Engle. Jennifer Eckert. Maria Cooke. Back Row: Coach Amato. Jodi Powers. Liz Jost. Jennifer Rush. Amy Tompkins. Lisa Kerr. Elisa DeGregorio. J.V. Delaware Valley 0-0 Randolph 2-0 South Hunterdon 1-3 Phillipsburg Catholic 1-0 Belvidere 1-1 North Warren 0-0 Delaware Valley 1-0 Phillipsburg Catholic 1-0 Lenape Valley 1-0 South Hunterdon 0-0 North Warren 0-0 Belvidere 0-0 Hopewell Valley 1-1 Passing her opponents like a true “streak” junior forward Laura Bockman takes control. Giving it her all, senior Becky Miller tries to take the ball away from the opposite team as senior Janet Cooper pre- pares to assist. 146 Sports Preparing herself for a shot on goal is senior Colleen Hickey. The J.V. team relaxes as they await the start of their game. Field Hockey 147 Taking the ball down the field is senior Brett Pierson (12) with junior Tom Dolan (9) be- hind him. Dribbling past the opponent, senior David Torres (2) at- tempts to take the ball down the field while senior Matt Dea- con (15) follows. On October 2, the wind blew and the sun shined. A delay in game only add- ed pressure to the al- ready anxious players. Senior forward, Leon- ardo Abreu started with the kickoff. This was the beginning of the soccer team’s most memorable game against Newton, with a victory of 2-1. Ju- nior Laird Hoover and Leonardo Abreu both provided first quarter goals. The rest of the game was a virtual war. “It was a real tough game, but the victory was worth it,” Leonardo replied. The boys soccer team overall obtained a 5-2-9 record. The second vic- tory was over Phillips- burg Catholic, 1-0. The Terriors again fell victim to the Streaks again, 5-1 as well as Kittatinny 2-1, and Phillipsburg 4-2 did. Although the record was a little scarce on the winning side, the boys had a lot to brag about. The senior captains, Keith Kurpicki and Matt Deacon overflowed with pride. School and team spirit really showed through when they de- scribed their team and their coach. “He worked us hard and didn’t let us get down on ourselves,” commented Keith Kur- picki. “Coach Heller in- spired us to continue on even though we were losing,” added Matt Deacon. The boys came out winners in the eyes of everyone. Talent, hard work, and enthusiasm were displayed with the achievement of success and continued effort. 148 Sports Varsity Using power from his foot, senior Ron Fay (10) attempts a goal kick. With force from his knees, ju- nior Mike Palavido (18) kicks the ball. A ttempting a successful steal from his opponent is Dave Torres (5). North Warren 2-3 Lenape Valley 1-3 Delaware Valley 0-2 Phillipsburg Catholic 5-1 Newton 2-1 Hackettstown 1-2 North Warren 0-0 Delaware Valley 0-2 Phillipsburg Catholic 1-C Hackettstown 1-2 Lenape Valley 0-6 High Point 0-2 Phillipsburg 4-2 Kittatinny 2-1 Varsity Boys Soccer: Front Row: Leonardo Abreu, Lou Co- lucci, Keith Kurpicki. Matt Deacon, Robert Murphy. Second Row: Mark Haney. Mark Hyde. Tom Dolan. Ron Fay. Bill Jones. Third Row Joe Layton. Dave Duryea. Chris Hansen, Mike Palavido, Chris Fucci. Andy Bernard. Back Row: Dave Torres. Laird Hoover, Jason Torrance. Paul Krellwitz, Brett Pierson. Coach Heller. Senior Members: Front Row: Lou Colucci. Keith Kurpicki. Matt Deacon, Joe Layton Second Row: Leonardo Abreu. Mark Hyde. Mark Haney, Bill Jones Back Row: David Torres. Ron Fay. Brett Pierson. Boys Soccer 149 A Delaware Valley opponent has trouble keeping up with the speed of Mark Hyde. J.V. Boys Soccer: Front Row: Daren Krellwitz, Matt Ichil- denecht. Stephen Kypridakes. Brian McKevitt. Second Row: Brett Boulin, Drew Whitmore, Jim Finley. D.J. Mark- mann, Graham Cousens. Back Row: Scott Kafarski, Todd Nagy. John Prescott. Steve Deacon. Bill Rice. J.V. Phillipsburg Catholic 3-1 Newton 1-5 Hackettstown 0-4 North Warren 0-2 Delaware Valley 2-4 Phillipsburg Catholic 7-1 Hackettstown 1-1 Lenape Valley 0-4 150 Sports Showing his spring is senior captain Keith Kurpicki (13) heading the ball as senior Dave Torres (2) watches in amaze- ment. Blocking a Delaware Valley opponent is senior Joe Layton (3) while senior Matt Deacon goes for the goal. After scoring a goal Leonardo Abreu gets high fives from his Streak teammates. During their half time break, the team listens intently to Coach Heller's view of the first half. Boys Soccer 151 Taped knees and shins, thumping cleats and proud, determined looks de- scribed the girls soccer team. Excellence ex- ceed all bounds with a record of 12-2-2 and a total of nine shutouts. Lucky nine appeared again for the team as nine extra special sen- iors formed the nucleus of members from the first girls team. The girls watched their team burst from that first unorga- nized practice to the state game played at home against Millburn on November 14 with a score of 3-2. Hanover Park was also a memo- rable game. While losing 1-2, they witnessed sen- ior captain Heather Dur- yea scoring her 100th career goal. The behind-the- scenes man of the tough team was Coach McKnight. From the be- ginning he proved his ability to put together and maintain a strong team both on and off the field. “Overall, we had a successful season. Our coach made sure we all had fun. We will miss the good times, was Heather Duryea's com- ment about the past sea- son. Going the distance was what this team was all about. I hope the winning tradition contin- ues, senior captain Darcie Merkel replied when asked her opinion of the team’s future. Team members show their spirit as seniors Heather Dur- yea and Coleen Dolan high five for a good play. Senior Debbie Montemurno and junior Steph- anie Link share in the enthusi- asm. Attempting to steal the ball away from her opponent, sen- ior Darcie Merkel (11) sets her- self up for a forceful kick. 152 Sports Preparing for a power kick, sophomore Jen Noctor (14) uses intense concentration as she helps defend the Blue Streak goal. Hopatcong 3-1 Mount Olive 10-2 Vernon 1-1 Hackettstown 4-0 Voorhees 3-1 Randolph 0-1 Sparta 4-1 North Warren 9-0 Voorhees 4-0 Vernon 1-0 Mount Olive 6-0 Hackettstown 3-0 Bridgewater West 1-0 North Hunterdon 2-2 North Warren 10-0 Hanover Park 1-2 To get the ball back into Streak territory, junior Debbie Harris (25) heads the ball away from her Hackettstown oppo- nent. Fancy footwork is what senior captain Heather Duryea (10) uses in an attempt to shoot the ball. Front Row: Tonya Riedel. Stephanie Link. Renee Kovacs, Stacy Hildebrandt. Carolyn Boice. Second Row Janet Len- nox. Coleen Dolan. Darcie Merkel (captain). Heather Dur- yea (captain). Cherie White Third Row: Jennifer Noctor. Debbie Montemurno. Melissa Gavin. Laura Rossi. Jennifer Boice. Back Row: Jamie Sillett. Sue Eiler. Dawn Riedel. Coach Jim McKnight. Missing: Lenore McKiniry. Debbie Harris. Kim Lightcap + Seniors: Front Row Darcie Merkel (captain). Heather Dur- yea (captain). Second Row: Coleen Dolan. Dawn Riedel. Jamie Sillett. Back Row: Cherie White. Debbie Monte- murno. Jennifer Boice. Missing: Lenore McKiniry. Girls Soccer 153 Foot technique is definitely where it's at, as senior Jennifer Boice (16) shows us on the home field. Even in midair, senior Jamie Sillet (15) is able to control and maintain the ball with much skill against the Tigers. Putting her best foot forward, senior Cherie White (18) de- fends the streak goal allowing a shut-out game to occur (4-0) while sophomore goalie Stacy Hildebrant looks on. Using her head, senior Coleen Dolan (12) gets the ball away from her Hackettstown oppo- nent. 154 Sports The team listens intently as Coach McNight tries to get their spirit boosted before they enter the field for the second half of the game. Keeping her Tiger opponent on her toes, junior Kim Light- cap (23) dribbles down the field during their victorious 4-0 home game against Hackett- stown. Girls Soccer 155 Fall Sports Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Coach Hayes. Larisa Kypridakes, Noelle Compoli. Shelley Speirs. Michelle Hugo. Tricia Pesaniello. Back Row: Jen Mueller, Stacy Kahn. Patty McGinn, Debra DePalma. Stephanie Steiner, Heather Punska. Chrissy Kluhs. Fall Sports Senior Cheerleaders: Front Row: Noelle Com- poli, Shelley Speirs, Michelle Hugo. Back Row: Larisa Ky- pridakes. Karen Leaver, Tricia Pesaniello. Fall Sports J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Deana Vander- hoof. Tammy Ike. Kresta Carlstrom Back Row: Megan Hir- lemahn, Shannon Krapf, Bernadette Rosa. Amy Wilson The D.R.C. Competition Squad “sets” to begin their Hello Inspection Cheer. 156 Sports In perfect sync, Heather Punska, Michelle Hugo, and Karen Leaver practice intense- ly for the November D.R.C. Competition. Showing their spirit while dis- guised in Halloween costumes are seniors Shelley Speirs. Ka- ren Leaver, and Michelle Hugo. During Homecoming on Octo- ber 23. senior Tricia Pesaniello claps for fellow senior team- mates. After receiving their first place D.R.C. trophy, the Com- petition Squad poses proudly with coaches Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. One of the longest running sports of the year started in mid-May and contin- ued until the end of March. Throughout this lengthy season, little time was wasted. De- spite the hot summer and cold winter months, the cheerleaders' spirits managed to stay at an all-time high. Decorating locker rooms and giving a pizza party for the team helped to strength- en enthusiasm. East Stroudsburg was the sight of the yearly summer cheer camp, where the team learned new cheers, sideline chants and dance rou- tines. Cheer camp ended with a competition in which the girls received a second place trophy awarded by the Dynamic Cheerleaders Associ- ation. Fourteen-hour day camp rehearsals and steady practices after school plus raw talent played an important role in the squad being first place winners in the D.R.C. Competition for the third consecutive year. They defeated eight other schools in capturing the title. The feeling is unexplainable but exciting. It's some- thing I’ll always remem- ber, expressed captain Michelle Hugo. Coach Hayes acted as a base for the spirited group by helping her team select and perfect their material. Showman- ship including move- ment, facial expression, and dance routine helped the squad to con- tinue their excellence. Dangerous is the song the squad performed to and that’s exactly what they were to the other teams — DANGEROUS. The added trophy in the hall showcase stands for their accomplishment. Cheering 157 The varsity cheerleaders help the basketball team raise their spirits during a close game against Del Val. In mid-air, Shannon Krapf dis- plays her talent by doing a very difficult Dutchman. Preparing to hand out flowers on Parent Senior Night are sophomores Stephanie Steiner and Patty McGinn and junior Debra DePalma. During a time out at the Del Val basketball game, the cheerleaders do a cheer to en- tertain the fans. 158 Sports Showing enthusiasm at a bas ketball game, the cheer- leaders show their spirit after performing their quarter cheer. Chanting in sync to the wres tier on the mat are Shelley Speirs, Noelle Compoli, Jill Gu- lick, Stephanie Steiner, and Tammy Ike. Winter Sports Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Larisa Ky- pridakes. Shelley Speirs. Michelle Hugo. Karen Leaver. Noelle Compoli. Back Row: Debra DePalma, Jill Gulick, Tammy Ike. Stephanie Steiner. Shannon Krapf. Stacy Kahn. Winter Sports Senior Cheerleaders: Front Row: Larisa Ky- pridakes. Shelley Speirs, Michelle Hugo. Back Row: Karen Leaver, Noelle Compoli Cheering 159 Head-on with a Tiger, junior 4 stalemate is called on Junior Eric Riso prepares to take him Daryl Detrick and a Hackett- down. stown wrestler by the referee. The moment of truth was half decided as each member stepped upon the scale. After days of severe di- eting and months of in- tense training, the time finally arrived when each wrestler who had faced a battle with himself would now face an oppo- nent. The Blue Streak wrestlers succeeded in cutting off the pounds and piling on ten victo- ries. Coming out on top with a 10-6 season, the Streaks laid out Dunellen 61-6, South Hunterdon 66-10, and Hackett- stown 43-7, showing a few examples of their strength. They placed seventh in the Caldwell Tournament and sixth in a Christmas Tournament held at Warren Hills. A fairly inexperienced team competed, but positive sparks flew from the mats. Juniors Julius DiRisio and Anthony Lu- sardi and sophomore Barry VanScoten served as captains for the team. A fresh start was the overall feeling given off by the team, with a great addition to the wrestling program of head Coach Reynolds. Along with new ideas, Coach Reyn- olds presented the team with different forms of training. Such as a cir- cuit weight training pro- gram and intense PTA (pain, torture, and ag- ony) practices as the wrestlers affectionately referred to them. “Mr. Reynolds shows us a lot of nice stuff. He’s a good hard coach,” stated Junior captain Ju- lius DiRisio. Besides the hard practices, memorable moments for the team on bus rides, Barry VanSco- ten writing down every- thing he ate, the Hack- ettstown win, and hear- ing “give it all you’ve got for six minutes”. The wrestling team ex- pressed thanks to Miss Lamson for tending to all of their cuts and bruises. The success of the team tipped the scales. As for the lost pounds, team members felt it was worth it. 160 Sports Varsity Receiving inspiration from teammates is junior Anthony Lusardi (135 lb ), as he pre- pares to enter the mat. Kittatiny 33-34 North Warren 42-27 Hackettstown 43-17 Del Val 12-49 Sparta 56-14 Belvidere 58-3 Dunellen 61-6 Hunterdon Central 34-22 High Point 36-19 South Hunterdon 66-10 P'burg 11-59 P’burg Catholic 45-21 North Hunterdon 20-37 Pius X 69-0 Voorhees 21-48 Newton 25-33 Varsity: Front Row Marty White. Barry Van Scoten. Daryl Detrick. Anthony Lusardi Second Row: Earl Cornme. Corey Miller. Kevin Weilamann, Bob Kelemen. Julius DiRi- sio Back Row Coach Detrick, Jamie Rodriguez. Bob Mur- phy. Shane Woolf. Eric Riso. Steve Klimas. Coach Reyn- olds. Senior Members: Chris Romano. Chris Hamler. Buddy Castner. Bob Kelemen. With a planned strategy, sophomore Barry VanScoten tries to counter the single leg takedown by his opponent. Wrestling 161 Tending to sophomore Shane Woolf's bloody nose is Coach Reynolds. Letting his opponent escape. junior Julius DiRisio (140 lbs.) scores again later on a take- down. J V Front Row: Mike Rush, Rob Woolf, Erich Sodtalbers. John Zullo. Second Row: Tom Wilson. Buddy Castner, Mike Hopkins. Jeff Bresney, Arnold Woolf. Back Row: Coach Detrick. Chris Ramano. Chris Hamler. Kermit Hartman, Tony Makoski. Bob Peschel, Coach Reynolds. 162 Sports Beginning his bout at the P'burg Catholic match, junior heavyweight Kevin Weilamann. gets set to shoot for a take- down. Trying to contain his Tiger competitor at 112 lbs. is fresh- man. Marty White. Looking dazed but happy ju- nior Steve Klimas is announced the winner in the 145 lb. class. 5TRE Catching his breath, sopho- more Corey Miller gets ready to reposition himself. 163 Wrestling Blowing the whistle signaled the play- ers to spring into action. The centers stood face to face ready to slap at the first chance of gaining pos- session of the ball. A battle of the baskets be- gan. The team was faced with a challenging sea- son, but the players thrived on tough compe- tition. Pius X and Dunel- len were electrified by the Streak hoops 67-49 and 65-54. The team made a remarkable comeback over South Hunterdon with a 52-49 win, after they were down 16 points. Both the J.V. and the Varsity teams took time out of their summer va- cations to attend camp at Trenton State Col- lege. Low post moves, dribbling, defense, and basics were some skills that were sharpened at camp. Laps, suicides and foul shooting helped pass practice hours in the grueling double ses- sions the hoopsters faced beginning their season. Senior captain Scott Eckert remarked about the intense prac- tices, They stink, but they’re worth it. Second year Varsity coach Holgash thought so also. Despite the ex- hausting practices, the team had good feelings for him. Coach Holgash was described as tough, fair, caring, and organized.” Greg Tillman’s falling flat on his face while playing against Pius X and Matt Chilon’s debut appearance in the P’burg Catholic game both served as remind- ers of the past season. Three seniors led the team on with great pride. Scott Eckert, Keith Kur- picki, and Matt Ghilon proved to be strong guides for their under- class teammates. Before a home game Coach Holgash gives a pep talk while Coach Hess and the varsity team listen intently. From the corner of his eye, senior Scott Eckert (12) looks for a way to pass while juniors Earl Jenkins (13) and Joe Wil- son (33) give the clear signal. 164 Sports Setting his aim, junior Earl Jenkins (13) sttempts a three point shot from the outside against Del Val. Varsity Hackettstown 38-55 Delvidere 58-64 Pius X 67-49 P'burg Catholic 38-46 Dunellen 65-54 South Hunterdon 52-49 North Warren 55-69 Del Val 59-62 Newton 63-93 Hackettstown 47-62 Pius X 82-38 Belvidere 64-48 P'burg Catholic 52-70 Dunellen 66-69 South Hunterdon 50-62 Del Val 68-52 Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Keith Kurpicki, Matt Ghilon. Scott Eckert. Second Row: Bob Hickey, Scott Kaplowitz, Darrien Pinkman, Greg Tillman, Jeff Miller, Dan McGinn, Joe Rush. Back Row: Coach Holgash, Jim Mattison, Andy Bor- dick. Kyle Comerro, Tom Dolan. Craig Cobian. Joe Wilson, Bill Lipski, Coach Hess. Going for a “jumper” shot is sophomore guard Bob Hickey (20). while his Del Val oppo- nent tries and fails to stuff him. Having the Del Val players looking up in awe, junior Joe Wilson really goes up for the shot. Boy’s Basketball 165 Senior Members: Matt Ghilon. Keith Kurpicki. Scott Eckert. J.V. Hackettstown 50-45 Pius X 74-14 P'burg Catholic 49-59 Dunellen 48-44 South Hunterdon 54-41 Pius X 80-42 Belvidere 69-39 Dunellen 66-54 South Hunterdon 70-40 Del Val 56-68 166 Sports Going for two points while the Terrier defense guards him un- successfully is junior Joe Rush (10). Charging past the Terriers on defense, senior Scott Eckert (12) dribbles the ball. Photo courtesy of the Star-Gazette. Showing junior Kyle Comerro (23) a defensive move is Coach Holgash as junior Tom Dolan (11) looks on. Handling the ball better than his opponent during a pre-sea- son scrimmage is freshman Scott Kaplowitz. At the start of the game, the Warren Hills Varsity Basketball team huddles up to yell • Streaks ■' In a scrimmage, senior Keith Kurpicki gets ready to pass off to junior Joe Wilson (33). Boy’s Basketball 167 Looking to pass to either sen- ior Colleen Hickey (42) or junior Laura Bockman is senior Outjumping her Del Val com- Heather Duryea. petitor is senior Janel Cooper. Centers, forwards, and guards, each girl’s assignment helped the team on the court. The goal for all the players was the same. The girls basketball team kept that goal in mind and a victorious season resulted. Beating Pius X, 59-20 and Belvidere, 53-33 were only examples of the fine performance the Streaks gave. The girls also reached the second round in the D.R.C. play- offs. The team lost to Hackettstown 38-36, but the game wasn’t decid- ed until the last two sec- onds. Hackettstown scored and this broke the tie the Streaks had obtained after an in- credible comeback. The loss was by two points. Great leadership was a factor for the team. The captains were sen- iors Heather Duryea, Janel Cooper, and Co- leen Dolan as well as the rest of the team mem- bers helped keep the team's spirit up. Coach Lockhart really pulled the team togeth- er. Junior Kelli Wyker commented, “Last year our team was about plays, this year it’s about team work.’’ This year is Coach Lock- hart’s first year as the girl’s head coach and he's a success with the team. “He made every- thing fun. Even when we lost he made us feel bet- ter,” senior Colleen Hickey stated. United they stood and stood tall. The girls were quite satisfied with their season. They deserved to be! They proved them- selves to be another proud Streak team. 168 Sports Varsity Hackettstown 49-36 Belvidere 50-49 Pius X 59-20 P’burg Catholic 49-43 Dunellen 44-20 South Hunterdon 47-38 North Warren 44-46 Del Val 46-38 Hackettstown 33-47 Pius X 63-30 Belvidere 63-29 P'burg Catholic 52-53 Dunellen 59-34 South Hunterdon 51-30 North Warren 38-51 Del Val 36-54 Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Lisa Kerr, Kelli Wyker, Tara Boddy. Heather Duryea. Laura Bockman. Back Row: Janel Cooper. Kim Lighcap, Colleen Hickey, Amy Kerr. Jen Noc- tor. Coleen Dolan. Coach Lockhart. Senior Members Colleen Hickey. Coleen Dolan. Tara Boddy. Heather Duryea. Janel Cooper Girls Basketball 169 J. V. Team: Front Row: Carolyn Boice. Kelli Wyker. Steph- anie Link. Maria Cook. Back Row: Kim Lightcap. Lisa Kerr. Erika Engle. Jennifer Bullock, Laura Rossi. Coach Lock- hart. J.V. Hackettstown 16-41 North Warren 21-37 Hackettstown 22-35 Belvidere 24-46 Phillipsburg Catholic 35-19 South Hunterdon 24-28 North Warren 23-24 Exerting all her efforts, senior Coleen Dolan (13) goes in for a steal from the Terriers. Between quarters, the varsity squad catches a breath while getting instructions from Coach Lockhart. 170 Sports Looking to see the fate of senior Heather Duryea's shot are junior Laura Bookman (5) and junior Amy Kerr (11). Standing on guard while on defense, junior Amy Kerr (11) displays concentration. Photo courtesy of the Star-Gazette Going back to their lineup are senior Heather Ouryea (10). sophomore Jen Noctor (14). ju- nior Amy Kerr (11). senior Co- leen Dolan (13). and senior Janel Cooper. Dodging her Del Val oppo- nent, senior Janel Cooper (12) charges downcourt. Girls Basketball 171 Junior Rich Petteruti looks in anticipation at his opponent while freshman Al Badowski punches the clock. The room was qui- et as the Warren Hills chess team filed in. Mr. Sauck, the team adviser, matched up each player with an opponent. Next, tables were assigned and clocks were punched. A deep sense of thought filled the air. The chess tournament began. Such teams as West Morris (5 -1 %) and Hackettstown (4-3) were outsmarted by the Streaks. Always move the horses first, was ju- nior Mike Fiske’s secret of success. The members compet- ed in two different leagues, the Penn-Jer- sey and the Northwest Jersey league. Each di- vision also offered an in- dividual’s tournament at the end of the season. Junior Jim Finley placed third in the Northwest fin- als. Strategies, openings, and end games were Mr. Sauck’s areas of con- centration as the team’s coach. He also worked on new approaches and techniques with them. The chess team held their position on the boards with outstanding effort. Royal Job! Looking down at the mixture of pieces, senior Theresa Wojtowicz debates a plan. Capturing another piece. senior Kevin Traenkle claims his prize. 172 Sports With a thoughtful prop of his head, sophomore Bill Thomas grins at the arrangement. Northampton 1-6 Delbarton 2-5 Parkland 1-6 West Morris 51 -1% Southern Lehigh 0-7 Nazareth 0-7 Mendham 214-4 Liberty 0-7 William Allen 0-7 Hackettstown 4-3 Easton 214-5 14 Whitehall 2-5 Freedom 14 614 Kevin Traenkle. Jason Neves. Dave Everitt. Mike Fiske. Missing: Joe Finley. Al Badowski. Cliff Moore. Tanya Fiske. Matt Zellers. Bill Thomas. Senior Member: Kevin Traenkle. 174 Community Community Packed in the viewing stands, enthusiastic spectators cheer the football team on to victory at a home game in September. Streamers blow in the wind for the Grand Opening of the Market Place in October. Rows of cars fill the lot at Mansfield Shop Rite located on Rt 57 and Allen Road. tjU The rapid development in the community aided students in more ways than one. Whether the expanded businesses provided employment, recreation, scholarships, or purchased fundraisers, community support increased spirit and encouraged students to achieve. Everywhere the community members and student body interacted. Divider 175 SPONSOR THE CUTTING ROOM 4 Star Plaza Washington, NJ 07882 DAVE’S FRIENDLY SERVICE 288 W. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 FOUL RIFT SAND GRAVEL, INC. P.O. Box 357 Belvidere, NJ 07882 MAJORITY LEADER MRS. CHUCK HAYTAIAN P.O. Box 268 Hackettstown, NJ 07840 HI-WAY SPORT SHOP Rt. 31 North Washington, NJ 07882 JA-CE COMPANY, INC. 108 Hamilton Ave. Bound Brook, NJ 08805 K M CARPENTER- CONTRACTORS Mason Work — Additions — Framing — Alterations — Snow Plowing Phone 689-6620 11 Vannatta St. Washington, NJ 07882 KINSEY SUPPLY CO., INC. 999 Bushkill Drive Easton, PA 18042 MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANY Route 57 East Washington, NJ 07882 OLENIACZ, INC. P.O. Box 152, Route 31 North Washington, NJ 07882 SCHNEIDER’S KITCHENS Kitchens Planned — Designed Installed Phone 689-5649 Showroom Office 110 Route 31 Washington, NJ 07882 SHIVE SPINELLI PERANTONI ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 758 148 West End Ave. Somerville, NJ 08876 SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 393 Springfield Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 WASHINGTON AUTO PARTS, INC. Route 31 Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO., INC. 44 East Washington Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 THE WITTE CO., INC. P.O. 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Union Ave. Bound Brook, NJ 08805 FATIMA TRAVEL, INC. 360 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 FIRST FIDELITY BANK, N.A., WEST JERSEY Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 KEN FISHER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, INC. RD 3, Box 118, Rt. 57 E. Washington, NJ 07882 FLIEGAUF’S 17 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 JOHN GARLAND ROOFING SERVICE P.O. Box 285 Washington, NJ 07882 DR. HOWARD HERMAN 37-39 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 HODAKOWSKI AND DETRANO Certified Public Accountants Washington, NJ 07882 Ads 177 JOHANNA FARMS, INC. POHATCONG MEMORIAL POST P.O. Box 272 6701 Flemington, NJ 08822 Veterans of Foreign Wars Box 333, R.D. 3 R.W. KROUSE — CUSTOM MACHINING Washington, NJ 07882 Box 64 Krouse Lane J. RAPSIS — CONTRACTOR Broadway, NJ 08808 Hartman’s Corner Rd. R.D. 1, Box 256A LIEBERMAN COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Washington, NJ 07882 125 Main Street RUG BARN Netcong, NJ 07857 MAYBERRY SALES SERVICE, INC. 320 Route 57 Hackettstown, NJ 07840 113 Main St. S.E.A. AUTOMOTIVE Port Murray, NJ 07865 DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Pershing Ave MIKE’S AUTO BODY SHOP Rt. 31 North Washington, NJ 07882 Washington, NJ 07882 SAL’S PIZZA 1 W. Washington Avenue HENRY J. MONETTI REALTY, INC. 164 Main St. Washington, NJ 07882 Hackettstown, NJ 07840 SANICO, INC. P.O. Box 176 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK Spruce Run Office Delaware, NJ 07825 Rte. 31 ROBERT L. SCHUMANN Glen Gardner, NJ 08826 Attorney at Law 126 Belvidere Avenue NERBAK JEWELERS 151 Main St. Washington, NJ 07882 Hackettstown, NJ 07840 VILLA FURNITURE 37 E. Washington Ave. NEW JERSEY AMERICAN WATER Washington, NJ 07882 CO. 150 Boulevard RICHARD WARNKIN EXCAVATING Washington, NJ 07882 Box 202, RD 5 Washington, NJ 07882 OAKWOOD LANES WARREN COUNTY PHARMACY Route 31 North 13 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Washington, NJ 07882 JAMES R. MAUREEN E. PENCE DR. MRS. LOUIS W. WASSER 263 Belvidere Ave. Pleasant Valley Rd. Box 199 Washington, NJ 07882 Washington, NJ 07882 178 Community THE WEAR HOUSE — DISCOUNT DENIM OUTLET Route 57 Stewartsville, NJ 08886 MARTIN WESTON CO. 572 Buckley Ave. Oxford, NJ 07863 PATRON AGWAY, INC. WASHINGTON FARM CTR. 310 East Washington Ave. Washington. NJ 07882 FORD FUNERAL HOME 234 West Washington Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 ARTHUR L. ALEXANDER, ESQ. 101 Belvidere Avenue Washington, NJ 07882 GORGA ATHLETIC WEAR 966 Main St. Paterson, NJ 07503 ARCTIC FOODS, INC. 251 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NY 07882 GRIFFIN AND WILLIAMS ELECTRIC, INC. 613 Hardwick St. Belvidere, NJ 07823 R.A. BOWMAN FUEL OIL CO., Rte. 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 DR. MRS. WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH 120 Jonestown Rd. Oxford, NJ 07863 BURD CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, INC. East Washington Ave. P.O. Box 31 Washington, NJ 07882 J C CLEANING COMPANY RD 2 Box 282-1A Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 EDWARD L. COBB RD 1 Rte 57 W. Box 7 Washington, NJ 07882 JACK’S GLASS SHOP Rt. 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 COHENS 33 E. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 KAY’S BEAUTY NOOK Changewater, NJ 07831 COMPUTER POWER, INC. 124 W. Main St. High Bridge, NJ 08829 PERFECT TOUCH BEAUTY SALON 37 West Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 Ads 179 REDS BODY SHOP Route 31 N. Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON HEALTH FOODS 14 West Washington Ave. Box 221 Washington, NJ 07882 ROSSINI MARKET Box 289 Rt. 57 Stewartsville, NJ 08886 ROUND VALLEY COMPUTER CENTER, INC. Hwy. 22 East Lebanon, NJ 08833 FRANK RYMON SONS, INC. Rte. 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 26 W. Washington Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 TAYLOR RENTAL CTR. Rt. 31 Washington, NJ 07882 TOUCH OF CLASS BMW SUZUKI Rte. 57 Stewartsville, NJ 08886 VILLA ROLLER RINK Rte. 57 Broadway, NJ 08808 WASHINGTON ALUMINUM 13 Willow Street Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON LOCKSMITH Rte. 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 WARREN LUMBER CO. 256 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P.A. Cesar A. Ravanzo, M.D. and Hee Joon Shin, M.D. 134 Belvidere Ave. Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON ONE STOP 348 A. Rt. 31 Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON WOMAN’S CLUB, INC. 72 W. Johnston St. Washington, NJ 07882 WASHINGTON ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Jeffrey P. Grodkiewicz Route 31 South Washington, NJ 07882 WILLIAMS PAPER PRODUCTS Richard B. Fischer, Prop. Rte. 31 South Box 226 Washington, NJ 07882 180 Boosters A A friend A Momentary Lapse of Reason AAAAAndroid-Firat in the book 4th period Accounting Forevorl AC DC � 1 ACK-23C-n-Mut 148 Activities Period 2:35-3:15 Adams Family Adele and Jermey Al. we missed our annual parly, Jam The Alarm — Spirit of '76 ALBINO POWER! Love ya Hoodge! HC-87-88 Alf The Alfer Hi Aik — Slosh Mr 8 Mrs Daniel Allen. Sr. And — Bubba's got a girlfriend ... And when there'9 nothing else, there is my poetry ... And you will like ill Andi 4 Tam. Have a great summer' Love. Brian Blame Andrea. Latarsha. Maria, and friends. Good luck as Juniors. Lovo Mom Andrea. Maria. You're the best around Love. La- tarsha Andy-n-Heather Andy-n-Leek — Best friends Are you going to Dallas? Albert Axelrod B BAGA BAGAI (Perry 4 Craig) Bambi — Hambone Barbara and Charlie BARBIE Michelle Bator — Class of '85 Be good Smed. Love Kelly Tho Beaton Girl' Beeme — I love you! — K.T. Judy. Ed. 4 Bob Beers Pete and Betty Belese The Bergerons Bern — Dunellen — Debbie Best wishes. The Hermans Both-n-Craig Beware of the Lamp Lady Joseph Bielski Family Big Wheel Winner Birdman. Kristi 4 Kris — I'll miss ya — Karen Mike Bittner Melvin Black 4 Family To Slash; From: Me Bob n-Kristen; Forever Jean Bowers Brandi Bogll. Love Cliff Silverthorn!! The Brat Pack Brian, always remember The Nook'' Love. Tammy To Brian and Paul — Thank you for all your laughter and love — Jenny Brian — Where's your Mickey Mouse Undorwoar? Love. Andrea The Browns are lame Amy Lyn Bruns Bry. Keith. Gwen. Jennie. Lisa. Denise 4 Elisa ... Thanx tor everything. Love ya Mr. 4 Mrs William Budd Ms Buochnor Sam. Debbie. Matthew Burd Terry Burham C Mrs C CPI Old Timors Terry Cals Penny 4 Jim Carson Chemistry is everything! Chris H — Keep on dancing' B Chris — I love you — J.R Cheryl loves John Class of AP Chemistry '86 Col. Mic BASF Sue Shane Cole Krista Collins Pat 4 Roger Collins Mr 4 Mrs Terry Collins 4 Timothy Mr 4 Mrs Roger Collins. Jr Colonial Drywall Craig and Ellen Compoli Confussion Rocks Congratulations Class of '88 — Creative Video Productions Congratulations Linda Jean Jessica 4 Tony Cortellesi Corrin. Slim. Angel Buff. Kitty 4 Kim Whitman Graham Cousena is my hero! I love Randy Crouse Crude Dude The Cure. The Smiths. Violent Femmes tour in summer of '88 D D.K — Have you gone to any bodies of water lately? - MB DRC Cheerleading Champs Ryan 4 Jesse Daley (Dante Kick) Darcie — Keep smilmg — K T Darrien 4 Bob — Soph. — '87 David is the best! David, you are real speciali Love. Maddio Deb. Thanks for being a good friend. I'll miss you. Tam Debbie-n-Wally Bruce DeGroff Douglas DeGroff Kathy DeGroff Linda DeGroff Maureen DeGroff Denise loves life, swimming, and the cards Diane loves Dave The Director Do I look amused? Dolan Dogs Dolan. HURRY! Time is of the essence! Oolly-n-Mickey Don 4 Steph Oon't Forget — Duhhh! Justin Dorman Double D. Double Trouble lives again! Double Whammie Mr 4 Mrs John Drako Mr 4 Mrs. John Drake. Jr. Duda! Do you have any gum? Dudley! What's kicken chicken? — L F.C. e Easy Pickins' (J W ) The Eckerts Eh! Bordick El Gato Grande Elby's repeated request: Please god. make me grow. Elisa — Menudo lives forever' Love. Jen Dante Millie Elvm Endless Love Eric — I'll love you forever ERSH! Lon Evans F Fatty (Faddy) Daddy Mr Fiore 4 Friends Ralph 4 Joan Fiore — Good Luck Streaks! Arch Jr. 4 Patricia Fisher Archie 4 Dana Fisher Robert Fluck Barbara Fox Mr 4 Mrs. Thomas Fox. Sr Friends of Warren Hills From a friend Fun and Games in Mrs. Schuch's classes Deb G Mia G. G.S. — Look at D.C.'s legs — J.R. Kim Gardner Mildred Gilsenan Girls Soccer No. 1 forever Glenn-n-Lil Go Project Excel Good luck Class of '88 — V. Winters Good luck Danny Williams — ML Good Luck Dave Good Luck in the future Tammy-n-Mark. Debbie Good luck Juniors Good luck Mark 4 Stacy. Love Aunt Candy Good luck Michelle. Karen Good luck Mike. Love Heater Donnie Goss Gooooo Giants 88 Dianne Granato The Groat American Track Star — � 32 Greg-n-Jill H HO Always Friends. Love CD Hackettstown Tigers � t Mr 4 Mrs Walter Harrington Hazel Manon Heffletmger Hello Mono Girl'' Dr Gunnar M Henning Hermimosa Barry J. Hesterfer Mr L Hestortor Mrs. L. Hesterfer Hey Big Mac — Your one of a kind! Little Mac Hey Coworker Hey Sexy! Hey Slave! Hey Warren Hillst . . Sophomores rule until next year Paulino Hilay Himer — My friend forever! Brad Hoffman-n-Bobbi Griffett. Together Forever! I Love Brad Hoffmant Love. Bobbi Mark Horton 4 Tammy Harrington 1 13 88 Hot Stuff. Please show you caret Keith Howard — I bet you think you're special? Mr. 4 Mrs Robm Howlett Mary Ellen 8 Emil Hudock. Hurry. Hurry. Time is of the essence! I I don't wanna pickel — I |ust wanna ride my motor- cycle. I gotta have faith. Eric. Tamara Ike — To my J.D Buddies! Always remem ber our good times — Love always Tammy I love Anthony, forever and always — Sue I love B H I love Brett Caramango I lovo Brian — M R. I love Chris I love Jay Tracy I love Jill I love Johnny — Always and forever I love Julie I love Keith Howard! I love Ken! I love Linda D. I love Mike Castner I love Mike'!! — J.Y. I love U Mike. Forever — T S. I love Rich I love Rich Davis � 34 — I love you — xo Jul I love you always and forever. Al Love. Green Eyes I love you. Buddy I love you. Codyt I love you forever. Shirley Love. Alex I love you. Jim McGovern I love you. Johnny Appleseed I love you. Noelle! I love you. Stacy. Love. Aunt Candy I love you. Stacy. Love. Aunt Sherry I wuv ya Dennis — Aubney I'll miss you. Bern Love. Me-2 lllegetimi non carborundum I'll love you forever. EWOKI I'm a happy camper! I'm cold dissin' I don't know why. Zombies '87 I'm Crazy for You Anth I'm gonna miss you Michelle. Love. Kelly I'm gonna miss you Val! Love ya, Cheryl I'm still waiting! — Elby I'm such a lucky girl to have you as friends! — (Val. John, Kelly. Marge. Perry. Jen) Mrs. N Mancuso Betty Philhower Tam 1 Am and Pam — Best Friends Forever In loving memory ol Hoppy Palmer Good Luck Class ol 88‘' — Mrs Mannion Scherry Pulsinelli Tammy 4 Darcy Friends Forever It's fiscal, not physical period. Marge. I'll miss you next year. Love. Gwenn Lisa Pysher Tammy-n-Matt J Mark-n-Stacy 0 Tammy Success. Health. Wealth, and Happiness J.P R bites itl Mark and Tammy — forever and always QC-7 Love. Mom J R get down on Wilderness Love. G S. Martm-n Darleno forever QUACK Tarsh — the memories forever!' Andrea Jacki — Beep' Beep' Hit Mary — Thanks lor being such a great Iriend! Ken Quarles Sandra J. Taylor Jama Babe, stop being an apathetic senior Danielle Mason a 1 R Nancy Terhune Jamers! Mr and Mrs Tom Mason Mr 4 Mrs R Tern. Good luck in all. Love. Mom Jay-n-Dawn Forever Margret McGoigan RL and TM Jan. 28. 1987 Thanks for the gum. Dorsch! Jesse — Joe — Tom Thomas Mason 22 Racing Toam TIGGER Power!!' Jim — Put your box away! Lisa McNally Randie Rosie 4 Spazy — Best Friends! To all my friends at W H. — I'm gonna miss you — Jodi — Beep Beep Hi! Melanie and Michael Lang. Debbie and John Randy-n-Heidi Bern Joe — Barbara — Joseph To Melanie L — with Love Brendan S. Myra. Dave 4 Jeremy Read To all the partying people 1 hang out with. John-n-Julie Mr and Mrs Alfred Merrill Ronald Reagan Todd-n-Jen Jolly Green Jen, Tom Ruxpm. Rhondi MC. Gl Joe Raylene Merrill Jesse 4 Emily Reish The Todd’s Kelly 4 Jen Jones, best triends forevor Roberta Merrill Remember Kirssy's picture To German Three — Alles Gute im Leben Love. Judas Priest Mets '86 — Let's do it again in '88 Mr Rhoads Bubba Mrs. Jukes Michael-n-Becky Rich. I'm sorry! I'll love u forever To my buddy Chris. Luv ys. Jam Julie got a 60 in music! Bob Mihalik. Project Excel Rich R 4 Lisa O Forever To my friends: M G . JR. 0 K , M M . 4 D D K Mike and Boo Jon Robertson-n-Tma Bush 4-ever Tammy 4 Michelle Kean College — room 104B Mike and Linda Terry Robertson-n-Sandy Sives Tosto Keith. 1 love you. Love, Brown Eyes Mike: I love you. Linda Marc Rodgers — 1 miss ya — Bern Good luck Dave Torres Keith. Tnsh. Mary. Gwen, ect. — You made this Mike, 1 won't forget you babe! Ronnie — I'm gonna miss you! Love. Kelly Good luck David Torres year great, thanx Mike-n-LeeAnn Ronme n-Denise always and forever Mr 4 Mrs. John Torres Mel. Jamma. Hudy. Kirb — Friends Forever! J.P Milko Teddy Roosevelt — What's that?! Trans-Ams rule Iroc's Kelly 4 Larry 45 minutes ot work! Angelena Marie Rosa Mike Travis Ken 4 Jill Miss KYP. Miss Laurie — I'll miss you! — K.T. Ron Rossini Jason Tucker Kevm n-Marianne. Forever. Missy and Terri Best friends 4-ever! ROYALS. CELTICS. SEAHAWKS. SYRACUSE John Tucker Kim. Devils are � 1! — Melanie LaBell Missy loves Jim RULE FOREVER! U Kim — Miss you next year. Moo! Moo! Buckaroo! Rupe-n-Missy forever Dec 6. 1986 to — U2 King Diamond Rules Mopar madness is lame S US Rules — Bono. Edge. Adam. Larry Kirsten 4 Wendy — Health Food Rules The morning crew Santana Originals University of Miami Hurricanes — 1987 National Alice 4 Herb Kishpaugh Brownworth mosher and Doran Shelly 4 Butch Sbriscie Champs!! Steve Klimas — We love you — Your sophomore Gail and Fred Mosher Tifanie 4 Anthony Sbriscia V triends Kerri Mosher Tony 4 Anne Sbriscia Val — To my best buddy — Cheryl Brett James Koepke. Son of K.K. Motor mouth Love munchkin Schwestor VS — JN — JL — The Volare — Love. CD Susan Korzocki Mouth — for once SHUT UP' Scott. I'll love you forever — Lisa Villa Roller Rink Kris Laura Ron and Carol Mowrey Brendan Shanahan «11 N J Devils! Melame LaBell W Sally Kugelmeyer — a guiding light — P W Music hath sooths the savage beasts Cody Shanahan loves Kathy Koepke 87-88 Walt is a t Kym and Phil Mr and Mrs Charles Mustek Shannon and Marianne Best Friends! Walter, 1 love you L My sister Stacy Love Krista Shannon-n-Rich U. Mr. 4 Mrs Harry Ward LB — I'll miss you. Love. CD Myrthe Shazam Karen E Warner LS AK N Shelly. Michelle. Karen. Noello. Larisa and Tricia We love you. Steve Klimas. Love, Us Carol a Frank Lamb N J Chicken Farmers Assoc — Good luck in everything you do! I'll miss We should ve just said no. Laura-n-Buddy Nicole. You're the greatest! Love yalf you! Love. Stephanie We re late! Claude a Veronica LaBell No. Natasha. No! Don't take it off! Sheree-n-Michael 88 Kathy Weaver Dawn a Brian LaBell Nobody Shut up Lamer! Wes 4 Deb Mr a Mrs. E LaBell Noodle Lives Sim's Catering Wesley 4 Stephen Paul Labeil - � 72 Nov. 24 Burger King Club luf. Sitges' What's up with that?! Valeria A LaBell Doris Nystrand Smokey Sings Rodney. Tammy, 4 Nicole Williams Debbie a Shalor Landry 0 Mr 4 Mrs Phil Smolenski Diane Wilson Left blank for further use Orangester Spam. Never forget Eugene and Alfred! — Michelle With love to my Granddaughter' Lenny a Mary DiMenna P Mary Spatz — for constant support — PW Y Mide Leoncim loves Elaine Alexander David Packard Squealer Ya want and M 4 M? No! Lern — It's a potatoell — K.T. Francis Packard Stacee 4 Mandee Lee Yeah, Rightl Let your spirits wald tho Halls ot Hell tor Eternity Jean Packard Stacey. Kern, and Debbie Best Friends Forever tOth period Library Club Ruby Jean Packard Stan — Thanks for being a friend. Love CD Yvonne Dorman Lil Widgekio Lucy Painter — Thanx 4 all the encouragement — Thomas E. 4 Sally Stover Z Lmda is a BRAT Linda-n-Mike, Forever Lis — Remember The Hair a Mr ED? Little Boy Live your Life For God Anthony Long-n-Sussn Barletta Jessica Irene Loughlm M Debbie Mac Avoy Major!! PW Mrs Painter Pauwl — Take a handwriting course — Please! — K.T. Mr and Mrs John Pavolina Penny — Beep Beep Hi! D J. Bob Pesameiio Stacey Peterson Mr 4 Mrs Joseph Petnck Phil and Kym Bob 4 Evonne Strumpfler Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Stumpfler Summit Air Conditioning Lisa Suydam 4 Joe Geuss Mr. 4 Mrs Wesley Suydam Mr. 4 Mrs Clyde Suydam Jr. SWOOP!! r Sharon Taborelli To Tam — Carrot! — From Bern Lmda Zimmer 182 Our Place Among the The Rockport State Game Farm located on Rockport Road in Mansfield Township at- tracted tourists on the week- ends. On this brisk Saturday afternoon, the ducks glide across the frozen pond. Hills During the December 18 all school assembly held in the auditorium. Mr Swetnam pre- sents to Dr. Cunningham the NJSIAA Sportsmanship Award. A developing community known as South Winds re- placed a once operating farm in Washington Township. Dressed in a colonial cos- tume, junior Debra DePalma winner of essay contest, and Mr. Weber pose for the camera on December 18. They immedi- ately left to participate in the televised ceremony com- memorating the bicentennial anniversary of the New Jersey ratification of the US Constitu- tion in Trenton. On a cool, tranquil day in De- cember, the photographer captured the front view before construction began in the spring. Ads Candids 183 Banned by six states and three foreign countries, the garbage barge travelled 6,000 miles before returning to an in- cinerator in Brooklyn. Approximately 750.000 peo- ple packed the bridge and ap- proaches to join in the fiftieth anniversary walk across the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. As a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran, Marine L. Col. Oliver L. North became a celebrity during the Iran-Contra hearings. 184 Community Dennis Conner won the America's Cup in a 4 0 sweep over Australia's Kookabura III in a race that took place in Austra- lia. 1987 Images January to June Three linked Conrail engines skidded into the path of a 12 car Wash.-Boston pas- senger train near Baltimore. NYSE Dow Jones industrial Average topped 2,000. A fed- eral ruling outlawed smoking by government employees in public buildings. This rule result- ed in regulated smoking in public places in 40 states. Tower commission, Senators John Tower and Ed Muskie, interviewed President Reagan on the Iran-Contra Agreement. White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan was re- placed by former Senator Howard Baker. For- mer National Security Adviser Robert McFar- lane attempted suicide. A dozen Congressmen slept outside the Library of Congress on a 32 degree night to demonstrate the plight of the estimated 2 million homeless. A London musi- cal, Les Miserables, opened on Broadway with $12 million in advanced sales. The FDA ap- proved the first experimental AIDS drug which cost approximately $10,000 annually to use. Congress raised the speed limit on rural inter- states to 65 mph. A high rise in Bridgeport, Conn, collapsed killing 28. The once male dominated Rotary International Club was forced to admit women in states with public accomodation. Iran-Contra hearings opened in the Senate Caucus room. New immigration laws went into affect. British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher won reelection to her posi- tion for the third consecutive election. Madon- na began a four month tour to sell-out audi- ences. Lewis Powell, 79, retired from the Su- preme Court after 15 years. Year in Review 185 A scandalous affair with Mod- el Donna Rice caused Gary Hart to concede from the 1988 Presidential Democratic race in the spring. He reentered in late December. Declared by President Rea- gan as Public Health Problem No. 1 , AIDS killed nearly 25.000 Americans during its six years of existence. Two of the top entertainers of the year were Whitney Houston and Madonna. AIASA: Front Row: Jim Fotsom. Jason Gardolla. Keith Wagner. Matt Ghilon. Anthony Morrow. Scott Cameron. Rich Shulman Second Row Susan Kesler. Glenn Weber. Kevin O'Brien. Doug Ackerman. Doug Brong. Don Olson Third Row: Kevin Flynn. Bob Smith. Daryl Detrick. Brian McKevitt. John Zullo. Vmny Masiello Fourth Row Jim Del otto. Dave Everitt. Rob Kintner. Brett Caramagno. Tom Amey. Donna Vroom. Stephane Link. Bob Poschel. Fifth Row Roben Sabia. Mike Seiler. Mike Mordml, Ilya Abramovich. Michael DeGroot. Kevin Santella. Sixth Row Bob Murphy. Valene Sleeker. Mike McNalty. Ron Sutton. Jason Sarnow8ki. Henry Zellers. Back Row: Kevin Melillo. Mark Burd. Doug Elko. Steve Maxwell. . 65 • (96 . • . . ° • 0- . o 6 c'e: J nn)fef .70? 76.0153: 1S4■ •' . . . O. . - o o n. . • ’ • . ' • ' ’ o i '• o • « • ■ ' . • . - , .' o- .Vi •• . ■ . • % • , “.V . . . o . • . ••«, , • o’.°. o-� . ',' ' , � • .•••� . . . O. • 7 • o - � • ' ‘ • ' -- ' - • - • - . -- - - - ‘ - - - ‘ - ■ - - - - ■ - MARCHING BAND: Front Row Amy Andreeko (drum maior). Jocelyn Smith (drum major). Second Row Christina Golini. Lori Holt. Brian Lee. Bill Medley. Steven Hildebrant. Meredeth Bennett, Regina Moyer. Jackie Mills Third Row Ellen Alpaugh. Jean Bowers. Keri Daley. Chris Birch. Nikki Pante. Dawn Bowers. Donna Hummer Fourth Row: Julie Firth, Dan Ciotti. Chns Eissmg, Bill Thomas. Chris Cioffi. Jason Deverse. Jen Bloodworth. Jon Nunemacher Fifth Row: Kathleen McGuinness. Chris Pawlowski. Steve Kinsey. Jim Hopkins. Tom Wilson. Allison Neggers. Lisa Myers Back Row Tammy Herrick. Jen Hicswa. Monica Read. Tricia Dinger. Beth Grosinksi. Lisa Housman. Gwen Fleming. Mrs Evans (advisor). Mr Yaremczak (advis- er) 186 Index AV SQUAD: Amy Andreeko. Kelli Burgh. Jason Torrance. Pamela Wallaco CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Nikki Pante. Amy Andreeko. Elaine Alexander. Jen Dooley. Bocky Miller. Kelly Bloodworth. Dave Merrill. Eivind Boccolim, Darnen Pmkman, Chris Eissmg. Mr. Yaremczak (adviser). Second Row Ellen Alpaugh. Tom Wilson. Pam Wallace. Chris Birch. Jocelyn Smith. Keri Daley. Jason Torrance, Allison Neggers. Brian Lee. Chris Ciofli Third Row Meredeth Bennett. Jean Bowers. Regina Moyer. John DeGregorio, Bill Medley. Kevin Conklm. Todd Franklin. Bill Thomas. Jim Hopkins Beck Row Dave Koellisch. Justin Thomas. Jay Unangst. Greg Tillman. Steve Kinsey. Rob Conklin. Todd O'Malley • . Botoeri, Je n £3. 25. 54 . foyer ..TatishSi 8. ““ Bofs Basketball . - Boy Sgctor I4S;'.« ?' ISO, dp f - tBy ' o frervdt, Chrt� T 1.-70 86. S13£,'.1$8 • ? ' Bvrrvi. Ml . -jWoilt. Jerehiy .4 I' I ' ’ « 'e - ’ Braon: CVoIt 54 • ‘ ..Bresnfey jejf'J62-. . ? • � , • o,’.Barr jraey 28.7b. ’186 , ’ ’ � 'Q - Capawanna: Lduis' “ ' •-’ . ’Christ a Ti y. -0'.' «' ;o : • ‘ f , .. . .. .. . „ ■ . o..- v,.,. o- .... • . Bromtield. Tina AM ' . . Bu � . Ally on. tt , t®2 . e • , o Caps Aa | GoivAs'BP -a i .Ato • . • .e • J' . Concert Bphd 32 23. .187 . .'•O '• °. . • • ■ • V ; o • - o' . • C • • O, '.' . I ■ • • ■ o . • . G- .0. . • o v • • ■. ■ s . • • • • • ‘ - • ■ . - - ‘ ■ - •. ' ' • • • :% - , •• . ; ! ;••: :• p- . • - •. .!• p --v .v� ..'.0. --� ; STAGE BAND: Front Row: Chria Ciolli. Amy Androeko. Jen Dooley. Becky Miller. Allison Noggers. Jason Torrance. Darnen Pinkman. Second Row Chad Schwartzkopf. John DoG'ogorio. Tom Wilson. Steve Kinsey. Jay Unangst. Bill Thomas. Eivind Boccolini. Back Row: Dave Koellisch. Jamie Hopkins. Tom McMurray. Chns Eissing. Brian Lee. Todd O'Malley. Mr. Yaremczak (adviser). BOSTON CONVOCA TION: Christian Maatondrea. Shane Wool!. LeeAnne Fox. Chns Eissmg Not Pictured Diana Borden. Bryan Duryea, Mark Garreton. Kevin Hopkins. Regme Pruzensky. Karen Sullivan. 187 AIASA — Boston Convocation CHORUS: Front Row Jon Dooloy. Jessica Torrance. Lee Anne Sliker. Gwen Fleming. Ted Morris. Brian Blame. Brian Lee. Jackie Taylor. Debbie Sabia. Denise Lewis. Back Row: Ms Davis (adviser). Angela Murphy. Maria Granato. Cass Klement. Alex Busskurk, Bill Medley. Alan Christophel. Paul Winters. Tonya CAE: R� ck Smith, Lisa Heinrich. Kns Segreaves Zellers, Maria Fernandez. Dana Hopkins Not Pictured LeeAnne Fox. ■Crovetto'FerrtapiSoSA ' •’.fJ5«vis, Richprd «3 123: • ‘ ’ •, r flePalma. Debra to. 4$. 54 -12 .i - bbrmao;. Jotting V . T o'Y. '-o' • V'CWJpniV rAe ; 'o. O Dawson. Wrfi, n 46 r . _• • ,iS«. � 56. ;6®. t83 %-% • o' % • ft VDoiech. Johrv5«. 97 •. « . • • o'. ' .� -EagU’ Re’aitf 1C ° � .V ' ' CTowtey..Dv1eae€4 . 7 ‘ ° . «coji. Matthew ? . i03.'«48-149.; 5 v Oejrlck. par U.' 3S., 143. 160.. ftt. - es Santos. Daniil £3); 3? 'Earl Jafoi i'iee' frf • 'V ° ' - °. ■ .•v'_ : • '.«i .; • •‘.••'.WV Vo; • ; � i � • 'Ce?t. H.ehota. 4S.- . .• . .peecoo, StevehSb;.. , o • 1 . „ .Det fbk.'Dtfvia 12.. itfi 162 ‘ . . • Dotzenrod. MeJifcsa'Stf (89.-99 . •' -. -EfceVz (Jeoroa.'l'ti fli' • • J • ' “' • -.� •. 7 . .°• • • - ’ o . c •. % . r o c - - • r :. • • � • i • '• : • . o ° ‘ • •. . • - o o s'.• . • o'.‘ c- • ’. . °- ' • 'o - I� ; .« . •©V o- - • . v ? •}: '.iv .:: : v- • : ; 0 .:°: -V. “vr.0-- - '•0;.V. .'r°v.-0• ' v.V-’v� ': OECA: Front Row Dave Buczek (president). Jill Todd (vice president). Lisa Oberman (sergcnt of arms). Jennifer Truby (junior rep). Diano Tindle (historian). Rich Watson (senior rep) Second Row Diane Davis. Tina Lambert. John Zimmer. Tracy Burns. Lisa Mulholland. Hope Markowitz. Tara Smith Back Row Barbara Herman. Sandy Dodge. Keith Traenkle. Justin Dorman. Sue VanSyckle. Tara Burns. Laura Dickin- son. Marie Zurme DRAMA: Front Row Wendy Kaplowitz. Chns Brandt. Robert Engle. LeeAnne Fox. Elizabeth Morrmgello. Penny Ravanzo. Jessica Torrance Second Row Mr. Scurato (advisor). Deniso Richline. Jeremy Brandt. Greg Zastowny. Kym Summitt. Chris Eissmg. Damollo dos Santos. Third Row Danielle Williams. Mark Garretson. Karri Stiffler. Michelle Kleh. Mary Ellen Balzer. Jennifer Dante. Rich McCord. Fourth Row Donna Hummor. Chris Romano. Denise VanBunk. Paul Winters. Sarah Crouch. Jennifer Escalante. Back Row Michael Yurinko. Andrea Werner. Amy Layton. Jackie Taylor. Brian Blaine. Mike Ward 188 Index CIE VIC A: Front flow. Scott Cameron. Alan Heritage, Dan Williams. Jett Horn. Brett Caramagno Back Row Jerry Wilson. Chrissy Wood. Ed Storms. Bob Kelemen. Doug Eckhardt. Wos Rogultki. Chris Rupell. Mr Bowen (advisor) COE: Front Row Mrs. Gascoyne (adviser). Raylone Morrill. Debbie Tramontano. Michelle Williams. Dawn Merrill Back Row Carolyn Kinney. Tracy Stewart. Elena Voorhees. Jennifer Banghart. Cathy Lacey. 1 €i� sind.ChrislopKer 1. 25. 47 l3j, 18 6. 0'Fav.no..SbawiW4, 102 •' ? . is ;'lee . ; • • j4$. iW • m -( '■f .••Cklfedge'.Xaec 5$. %'.' ■ ' ..o’ FBLA22. te$ • -f .•Elko. Douglas 56, 186 ’% • l=ebbe, Ufearm y 7r . _ - o o F renpT. Liianne U2,' 1 4. ; ' ' I C mhlnt a� Ck lli FBLA: Front Row Mrs Gascoyno (advisor). Eiana Voorhees (president). Michelle Williams (treasurer). Tammy Forsythe (recording secretary). Shannon Reap (corresponding secretary). Lisa Kruckmeyer (his- torian) Back Row: Dawn Merrill. Cathy Lacey. Tammy Harrington. Debra MacAvoy. Irene Gojdycz. Colleen Ackerman. Jennifer Banghart Not pictured: Carolyn Kinney. Natasha Maximoff. FFA JUNIOR SENIOR OFFICERS: Front Row Erich Sodtalbors (treasurer), Jamie Sillet (sentinel). Peggy Petrick (secretary), Tracy Sodtalbers (president). Liz Jost (reporter). Lisa Heinrich (vice president). Back Row Steve Sogroavos. Christina Mazzarolla. Jill Whitmore. Christopher Schueck. Missy Dotzenrod. Dawn Heinrich. CAE — FFA Officers 189 FFA: Front Row: Mr Rupell (advisor). Erich Sodtalbers. Jamie Sillet, Peggy Petrick. Tracy Sodtalbers, Liz Joat. Liaa Heinrich. Mr Sills (adviser). Second Row Debra Sabia. Christina Mazzarella. Jill Whitmore. Christopher Schueck. Missy Dotzenrod. Dawn Heinrich Third Row Robert Woolf. Scott Harrington. Matt Mazzarella. Arnold Woolf, Wendy Kmttel. Maxine Morrill Beck Row Rick Smith, Jason Wester. Denise Cyphers. Kevin Heritage. Michelle Housman Back Row: Steve Segreaves. Kns Segreaves. Jeff Lee. ;• .y. -.•• ••• vrvi'.v ••• • : -.� • w • .? •.; v' • .• :• v-V;- '-v -v v.;y -‘i- .o. l •«. «• .v.-v«;•. .-«': •••?.o . •. v • •«. ■ «. • • vV •• y • • . • ; • ,0 Gib6oQ3. tlic; 42. � 97 V.o - . Kristin 47- l Si, 106.193,’ 187 ' - HAmfcef. Jeanrte AT,; t9 ' ; • • iW.Rinepsfe • . •. � ' _ • Hest.wfJr: Srgndtj 2?. -ef. £3, %• • . 3 k . Dolor e S . ' . ’ Gres’inekcWilliam i f. 56 - ’ . • Hammef, .Seodra ef. i12 - '•’’o' , HaYth..La'ur£nVi.'8i.'92,'96 . $4 ' • 0 . %,'l llfti . • • «La ro L 2' ' • .i- .'-. . • _. ia • -tO-� • - -- ■— • - A� 'nil . '2’ ' ' b . aa aiW '.a mb . v vVc ov'.v V° '.Vo. • ' ’.V •. ©• •; ? ?«. ; ®v V HORIZONS VISUAL ARTS: Front Row Kovm McMorray. Mark Garretson. Sioux Wallace. Mike Palavido. Mrs Kugelmeyer (adviser) Second Row: Chris Fucci. Chris Patak. Paul Cooksey. Tim Miller. David Torres Back Row: Kim Hacker. Simone Knaap. Keith Burns. Mike Ward. Danny Zamorsky INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row: Cara Schlegel. Danielle doa Santos (secretary). Naomi Stemreich (president). Karen Sullivan (vice president). Mike Kuhnsman (treasurer). Second Row Dawn Warner. Leonardo Abreu. Mary Ellen Balzer. Darcie Merkel Back Row Jen Wedekind. Gerry Beyer. Mrs Steinreich. Amy Knittel. Monica Wiggin. 190 Index FRENCH CLUB: Front Row Mrs Kemmerer (adviser). Latarsha Harris. Bill Jones. Jennifer Nunemacher. Matt Deacon. Second Row Regine Pruzsinszky. Erika Engle. Danielle dos Santos. Dawn Bobek. Denise Richline. Tammy Hummer. Back Row Kim Hacker. Kim Walsh. Jennifer Dooley. Laura Rosst. Don Olson GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Theresa Wojtowicz (president). Sue Miller. Dawn Riedel. Frau Haas (adviser), Darcie Merkel. Ronda Kovacs (treasurer). Jen Wedekind Second Row Amy Kmttel (secretary). Christina Golmi. Wendy Nieco. Deniso VanBurik. Tammy Herrick. Latarsha Hams. Mary Brosoous. Regine Pruz- sinszky. Back Row: Kim Lightcap (treasurer). Mark Fluck. Brenda Hesterfer (president). Monica Wiggin. John Prescott. Dave Edmunds. Peter Darker INTRAMURALS: Front Row Les Walker. Davo Podobed. Qeorge Kirby. Mike Kuhnsman. Kevin Traenkle. Mike Dunfee Second Row Ed Sabatino. Jim Mattison. Rich Petteruti. Mark Hyde. Joe Layton. Peter Call. Mr Fiore Back Row: Davo Castnor. Jason Torrance. Doug Brong. Damon Schultes. Bob Smith. Mr Childs. Kevin O'Brien IRONMEN: Front Row Ed Sabatino. Les Walker. Mike Kuhnsman Back Row Oeorge Kirby. Kevin Traenkle Andy Bernard. Tom Wilson FFA — Ironmen 191 KEY CLUB: Front Row Pam Harris. Allyson Busch (SADD chairman). Lori Gerard. Michelle Kleh (sergeant ot arms). Kelly Carolan (sergeant ot arms). Regina Moyer (historian). Amy Andreeko (secretary). Dorothy Banghart (vice president). Dawn Warner (president). Mary Ellen Balzer (lieutenant governor), Deana Torres (treasurer), Mrs. Manmon (adviser). Second Row. Kim lightcap. Stephano Link. Naomi Steinreich. Danielle dos Santos. Pamela Wallace. Amy Kerr. Kym Summitt. Laura Bockman. Buddy Castner. LeeAnne Fox. Third Row Kelly Hart. Regine Pruzsinszky. Theresa Woitowicz. George Kirby. Mike Eiler, Noelle Compoti. Anthony Lusardi. Jim Mattison, Darcie Merkel Fourth Row Darcy Kirby. Jennifer Dooley. Elisa DeGregono, Barbara Firth. Morodoth Bennett. Dave Koeilisch, Rich Petterutti. Amy Garrison. Heather Whitmore. Donna Hummer Fifth Row: Brenda Hesterfor. Sue Millor. Dawn Riedel. Becky Miller. Linda DeGroff. Eric Riso. Jacki Rush. Jodi Powers. Penny Ravanzo- Sixth Row Gwenn Schmidt. Heather Punska, Amy Tompkins. Lee Ann Smith. Stephanie Steiner. Patty McGinn. Lisa Slean. Ronda Kovacs. Kevin Traenkle. David Edmunds Back Row Cheryl Mowrey. Jen Edwards. Valarie Taborelli. Tammi Ike. Jen Hicswa. Mike Kuhnsman LAMATON EDITORIAL STAFF: Front Row: Naomi Stemroich. Danielle dos Santos. Sue Miller. LeeAnne Fox Back Row Peter Darker. Chad Schwartzkopt. Karen Leaver. Liz Morringello. Jessica Torrance Not Pictured Jennifer Halim LAMATON EDITORS Front Row Mrs Deardorlf (adviser). Karri Stifller. Noelle Compoli. Susan Kesler Second Row Mark Fluck. Donna Summitt. Brenda Hesterfer. Maria Bielski. Lawrence Phillips Back Row Deana Torres. Michelle Supplee. Wondy Kaplowitz. Darcy Kirby. 192 Index ALMA MATER: Warren Hills, Our Alma Mater, We will ever uphold your name; We will stand fast for the honor Of 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. LAMATON BUSINESS STAFF: Mr Pahscak (adviser). Michelle Anson. Melanie LaBoll, Tricia Pesamello LIBRARY COUNCIL: Front Row: Cara Schlegel. Mrs. Drosdick (adviser). Mrs Hicks. Lisa Glosser Back Row: Joel VanHorn. Shane Wool! LIGHT POST STAFF: Front Row Tracey Sedivel. Lydia Forrester. Mrs Painter (adviser). Katee Davis. Lynn Braun Back Row Jen Wedekind. Michelle Lightner, Lynn Garland. Tammi Ike. Paul Winters. Mike Ward. Not Pictured: Nikki Pante. Andrea Romano. Beth Grosinskt, Brian Blame Key Club — Light Post Staff 193 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE CLUB: Front Row. Chirayu Patel. Brenda Hesterfer. William Jones. Tern Gaskins, JoAnne Patrick Second Row Mrs Wohlleb (adviser). Cass Klement, Ellen Alpaugh. Butch Hendershot. Tom Wilson Not Pictured Dawn Merrill. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row Kevin O'Brien. Dawn Riedel. Michelle Herman (secretary), Rebecca Miller (vice president). Erie Pallen (president). Lawrence Phillips (treasurer). Darcie Merkel (recorder). Linda DeGrotl. Second Row Susan Koslor. Chris Ciofli. Amy Andreeko. Cara Schlegel. Theresa Woitowicr. Lauren Marth. Doug Ackerman. Jennifer Bates. Heather Duryea Third Row Scott Ackerman. Mark Fluck, Naomi Stemreich. Brenda Hesterfer. Mary Ellen Balzer. Chad Schwartzkopf. Kelly Bloodworth Back Row: Peter Darker. Mike Dunlee. Bert Werner. Doug Brong. Jim McGovern. Karen Leaver OUTDOORS UNLIMITED: Front Row Monica Read. Linda DeGroff, Todd Nagy. Graham Cousens, Dave Duryea. Bill Rice. Craig Mason. Kelly Hopkins. Samantha Cinllo. Laird Hoover. Mike Fiske. Stefame Dean, Lance Blacker Second Row Mark Barends. Andy Hinckley. Brian McKevitt. Gwen Fleming. Tom Holley. Shelly Hopok. Cara Schiogel. Chris Cioffi. Jim McGovern. Chris Hansen. Barb Firth. Third Row. Brian Dietrich. Lisa Slean. Gwenn Schmidt. Jen Rush. Leonardo Abreu. Amy Garrison. Jodi Powers. Penny Ravanzo. George Kirby. Jean Bowers. Dave Koellisch. Fourth Row: Corrin Florczak. Debbie Harris. Ginger Reidel. Sue Eiler. Gerry Beyer. Stacey Earl. Chris Patak. Chris Fucci. Tammy Hummer. Bert Werner. Bill Thomas. Kevin Traenkle Filth Row Lydia Forrester. Kim Hacker. Aimeo Pozsonyi. Holly Steinman. Allison Jordon. Jim Finley. Stephanie Edwards, Ron Fay. Tim Miller. Paul Cooksey. Lenny Cappawanna. Back Row: Gregg Richards. Rusty Sloan. Sean Kmnaman. Jacob Masenior. Jun Earl. Keith Reedell. Jason Belon. Dave Edmunds. Justin Thomas. Jay Unangst 194 Index NEW YORK CONVOCATION: Front Row: Mrs Kugelmyer (adviser). Darcie Merkel. Katee Oavis. Karen Loaver. Michelle Hugo. Daryl Detrick Second Row Amy Knittel. Naomi Steinreich. Danielle dos Santos. Linda DeGrott. Eric Riso Back Row Lawrence Phillips. George Kirby. Amy Garrison. Jodi Powers. Mark OAS: Front Row: Cara Schlegel. Bert Worner. Eric Pallen Back Row Bill Thomas. Christian Mastondrea. Hyde Jim McGovern PHOTO CLUB: Front Row: Lawrence Phillips. Mr Hodge (advisor), Chad Schwartzkopl. Back Row: Amy Knittel. Roberta Tripp. Gwen Weaver. 195 Medical Assistance Club — Outdoors Unlimited SPANISH CLUB: Front Row JeanMano Whipple (secretary). Naomi Stemreich (treasurer). Michelle Her- man. Clift Lucas (president) Back Row: Regina Moyer. Maria Bielski. Kim Pustizzi. Regine Pruzsinszky Not Pictured Amy Andreeko (vice president). STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Front Row Mark Hydo (secretary). Lawrence Phillips (secretary). Jenni- fer Bates (president). Mr Albrecht (adviser). Jessica Torrance (vice president). George Kirby (treasurer) Back Row Penny Ravanzo. Amy Knlttel. Andy Bordick. Jim Mattison. Rahmann. Simpkins. Jodi Powers SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row Michelle Supplee. Deana Torres. Mark Hyde. Lawrence Phillips. Jennifer Bates. Jessica Torrance. George Kirby. Mike Kuhnsman. Darcie Merkel. LeeAnne Fox Second Row Danielle dos Santos. Naomi Steinreich. Becky Miller. Susy Miller. Tammy Forsythe. Denise Lewis, Doug Ackerman. Les Walker. Chris Romano. Kevin Traenkle Back Row Chris Hamler, Monica Wiggin, Therosa Wojtowicz. Bill Jones. Brenda Hostorter. Cass Klemont. Jackie Taylor. Came LaPorta. Regme Pruzsinszky, Jen Wedekind. WHAM: Front Row Karen Sullivan. Elizabeth Morringello. Mrs. Bell (adviser). Darcie Merkel. Mike Kuhns- man Second Row Jim Finley. Denise VanBunk. Jennifer Escalante. Dawn Bobek. Bryan Mannon. Bill Thomas Back Row Jessica Torrance. Penny Ravanzo. Gerry Beyer. Christian Mastondrea 196 Index SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Tom Wilson. Erika Engle. Aimee Pozaonyi. Brian McKevitt. Jell DeGroll. Second Row Debra Sabia. Laura Rosai. Graham Cousena, Lee Ann Sliker. Third Row: Beth Groamski. Tammi Ike. Andrea Romano. Shane Woolf Fourth Row Jeanne Hammel. Kim Lipaki. Jen Hicswa. Tom Amey. Eric Gibbons Back Row Jell Sockwell JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Andy Bordick. Jim Mattison. Rahmann Simpkins. Jodi Powers. Penny Ravanzo. Amy Knittel. Anthony Lusardi. David Edmunds Second Row Pamela Wallace, Daryl Del rick. Wendy Kaplowitz. Jill Gulick. Jim Beenders. Bill Darcy. LeeAnn Smith Third Row Steve Klimaa. Amy Garrison. Dan McGinn. Jason Torrance. Andy Bernard. Eric Riao. Back Row Michelle Lightner, Mark Lanlrank. John Dorsch. Julie Cacciarelli. Josae Wilson. Celena Peterson. Stove Kinsey. Jocelyn Smith COLOPHON AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1988 LAMATON was printed by Herff Jones yearbook Company, 525 Boyds School Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325. The approximate budget was $19,000 and each copy sold for $25. Expertly advised by Mrs. Joanne Deardorff, the 700 copies featured 200 pages. Student Council provided financial assistance which allowed the first signature of 16 pages to be printed totally in four color process for the first time. The lithiographed and laminated cover featured cyan 940 ap- plied to a white lithiograph base material. A 160 pt. binder board was used. HJ artist John Sullivan designed the artwork on the custom cover, endsheets, title page and divider pages. The endsheets were printed on white vibra color with cyan 940 applied. All body copy used deluxe type Helvetica in 10 pt. with captions in 8 pt. A variety of emphasis faces were used includ- ing a dropped initial in Helvetica, screens, format textures, rule lines and headline sizes depending upon the section. A variety of layouts were used including 4, 5, and 9 colums. The 9x12 trim size publication was printed on 80 lb. Bordeau paper with the first signature of full color process printed on 100 lb. Eurogloss paper. The 1987 LAMATON received a second place rating from the CSPA and a Herff Jones Showcase Award. Special thanks are extended to the following people: — Mrs. Karen Ruberto from Lifetouch in Edison, NJ, for her time and meeting our photography requests. — Student Council for providing the financial assistance for the full signature of four color process. — The Star-Gazette of Hackettstown for supplying sports can- dids for our use. — HJ representative Bill Price and company representative Jon Lundell for answering our many questions. — The teachers, advisers and coaches who cooperated with the editors’ schedules and supplied needed information. — Mrs. Eagen, Miss Rost, Mrs. Schwind and Mr. Halmi for their help in identifying people. — Mrs. Bouch for stopping at the Art Corner, Stroudsburg, PA for supplies. Spanish Club — Colophon 197 1987 Images July to December Walt Disney’s Snow White returned to theaters after fifty years and received gala showings in New York and Los Angeles. Box office hit, LaBamba portrayed the Life of Ritchie Valens who was killed in a plane crash at age 17. Prince Andrew and his wife Sarah Ferguson visited Canada and neigh- boring states for 25 days. Iran-Contra hearings ended after public testimony from 29 wit- nesses. Philadelphia celebrated the bicenten- nial of the US Constitution on September 17. Lovastatin, a cholesterol reducing drug, re- ceived FDA approval. Pope John Paul II visited the states and Canada for 10 days. Michael Jackson toured the world for 15 months. First Lady Nancy Reagan underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Baltimore at age 66. An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Rich- ter scale hit Southern California. New York Stock Exchange Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 508 points on Monday, October 19. The US succeeded in launching the Titan 34-D rocket. Two US airmen were killed in a terrorist attack near Clark Airforce Base in Manila. In a snowstorm at Denver’s Stapleton International Airport, a Continental jet crashed during take off killing 28 out of the 81 passengers. A three day summit meeting between the super power leaders resulted in the signing of a nuclear arms control agreement. Tom Brokaw moderat- ed the first two party prime time televised de- bate with 12 presidential candidates. Dublin, Ireland celebrates its centennial anniversary on New Year’s Eve with street parties. Minnesota Twins team members Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon celebrate their World Series victory over the St Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. By a 58-42 vote, the Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court. Broken dishes cover the floor as a Southern California store owner examines the extensive damage. For 24 days, NFL players pick- eted in September. The strike ended when the union capitu- lated and went to court. MPW S trike 0 Honor ’mn|to nf 198 Community “Meltdown The largest Dow Jones Industrial Average drop in history stripped $500 billion from the market value of US Securities on October 19. During an arrival ceremony at the White House. President Reagan talks with Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev. During his nine city tour, Pope John Paul II received a warm greeting from President and Mrs. Reagan in Miami. 9 m N Welcome Home Nancy! Hold- ing a bouquet of flowers. First Lady Nancy Reagan waves with President Reagan at her side on her return home after cancer surgery. The United States escorted vessels to keep the Persian Gulf opened to navigation and as protection from Iran. Year in Review 199 Discussing the events of the day. the B lunch crowd enjoys the time to so- cialize with friends before continuing the day. Driving along Jackson Valley Road, one viewed endless rows of cars filling the park- ing lot and a continious flow of buses lining up at the side entrance. Inside new faces and enthusiastic smiles peered through the crowds. Added effort and extra hours of practice proved to be rewarding as activities reached unprecedented records. Fairs, con- ventions, and state games gave added pub- licity. Outstanding individuals received pub- lic recognition for their achievements by the new Student of the Month and Athlete of the Week awards. During its twenty-first year of existence, Warren Hills was bursting at the seams. Hussling and bustling throughout the crowded hallway, senior Jody His- sim and junior Jacki Rush head for their next classes. 200 Closing