Watchung Hills Regional High School - Lenape Yearbook (Warren, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

,- 1 a 4 x A Lenape proudly dedicates this Yearbook to Mr. Frank Salvato Qbovd in recognition of 1118 H'ecord of 27 years of serv1 e as a member and past President of the Watchung Hills Regional High School Board of Education. :Q V . 'x x E W -4. z - ,iQ $ kr-f' V ,: j ' ?jfx .g n ages past, the Watchung hills echoed the drumbeats of the Lenni Lenape tribes. But in 1985 the members of Lenape follow a different beat through the halls of Watchung Hills Regional High. This music emanates from more than a thou- sand voices. Here are the singers. Hear their song. tht 1512s of 19853 . . . VLenape recordin Selection I Activities Seniors L Q Q K I verture g Overture: They,re Playing Our Song Seniors - Top of the Charts Underclassmen Chorus Sports mor the Recor$ Activities wulture CluMsD Faculty 8: Curriculum $tudent Lifa Advertising: We're Playing Their Song Closing the Album M v AMW WM 5 mm Carry the Melody v' :1 K Erxxx : : M 'x milk WV 4 2 5 As music is enriched by each addi- tional instrument and each new part harmony, so are our lives enhanced by our friendships, our involvement in activities, and our participation in classroom discussions. Just as a song would never flow without the founda- tion the melody, so would our gmups be useless without us u unique individuals. TOP LEFT: Dnvo Koimor TOP RIGHT: Kim Hoinzor LHF'I': 'l'im Ditmel OPPOSITE PAGE ' TOP LEFT: Dave D00 TOP RIGHT: Deh- hiv Fuddingtnn BOTTOM LEFT: Hank Klump HU'I'TOM RIGHT: Jason Barrett We Get By With a Little Help from Our friends Friends are invaluable throughout life. During downbeat periods, they com- fort and encourage you. Side by side, we encounter the various aspects of high school. The crescendo to graduation is enhanced through comradery. LEFT: Nancy Shedlock, Mrs. Davis BELOW LEFT: Anne-Marie Tomczak, Mrs. Shoemaker BELOW: Miss Luthman, Bob McGuffin OP- POSITE PAGE - TOP: Larry O Krogley, Mr. Blatt BOTTOM LEFT: Donna Chester, Kelly Iorillo BOTTOM RIGHT: Jill Williams, Charlie Solomyer We Form a Band We often associate a band with music, football games, and school spirit. The spirit of our school lives in several types of bands. A band is a number of people grouped together for a common purpose. It can exist in the form of a classroom where students study together for a com- mon learning experience. A band can also be a lunch crowd in which members share the same friendships. Whether the cause is academic or recreational, our bands contribute to our lives at the Hills and make our music complete. TOP LEFT: Robert Caruso, Jeff Kiel, Harry Sawyer, Jeff Meyer TOP RIGHT: Samara Bo- jum, Jennifer Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Becky Murder TOP RIGHT: Wendy Bedenko, Michele Rizzi, Laurie Barshay Your Smiling Face Lights Up RIGHT: Nadine Imbriaco BELOW: Greg Roe, Karol Vesper, Ken O'Dea, Russ Dreyer BOTTOM: Patti Driscoll, Ellen Vagelos, Kim Criscola the Hills TOP LEFT: Laura Martin TOP RIGHT: Teri Prasa, Richard Schoonover BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Dudes BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Bachert 11 12 Music envelops the heart, and lifts up the spirit into the clouds before it settles it back into the body, awakened and refreshed. Kathy J ohnson RIGHT: Tami Toothill, Ann Gilbert, Chris Whaley BELOW LEFT: Ann Levine, Tina Stanbach BELOW RIGHT: J ackie Maziekien, Aileen Park, Pat Blewitt BOTTOM LEFT: Alix Rauschman BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Meyer The Spirit of the Hills is TOP: Vicki Hetrick, Pam Kelly ABOVE: Patti Laing, Joe Mastriano RIGHT: Ronnie Mobus TOP LEFT: Cindy Grossmueller TOP RIGHT: Shannon Mayer, Don Knolls, Heather Degen, Andrew Schneider LEFT: Chris Harris, Donna Fancera ABOVE: Todd Anderson 14 the Notes, the Staff Notes are often perceived of in a melodic sense. They combine to form both melody and harmony. However, one does not always consider the worth of different kinds of notes. Classroom notes seem to be merely daily records, but they are actually the foundation of our education and make our lives sound. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Herdman, John Marold RIGHT: Mrs: Richmond BELOW RIGHT: Will Combs, Gretchen Butts 15 Records are made by each of us during our days at Watchung Hills, and each recording is unique. Our personal records are enhanced by our in- dividual strengths and talents, experiences and aspirations and in turn enhance the achievement record of the entire Wat- chung Hills community. The staff of Lenape proudly presents this album of the high notes of 1985. We firmly believe that each of us has a song to sing, and we hope that far into the future, they'll still be playing OUR song. 17 l. . 0, x x 61785 LenaPe Recosz e. V g k ; 5, ix .2. CNixx X xxxxxx x . xii V, E . fix : k 18 Seniors CHRISTOPHER K. ALBERS: Crab . . . These were the Glory Days of Growing Up with No Retreat and No Surrender . . . I just want to spit in the face of these badlands . . . She is my Jersey Girl . . . Crazy J's MATTHEW A. ALBERT: WELL ALL RIGHT . .. TIL WE DROP! PC . . . EH . . . PT ...PC ...TG PHOTO TOM CAN J.J. . . . H20-FRONT . . . SAIL . . . SWEEP . . . HOLLAND . . . THANX TO THE BEST FAMILY AND FRIENDS IN THE WORLD! CHRISTINE S. ALEXIS: Tenie BIBUDS KAR AND WOMAN . . . Mantoloking . . . X3 waatrick . . . Rah . . . smooth sailing . . . PC . . . , lb . . . NB drivin . Miss Ya Daddy . . . LOVE YA MOM AND GEORGIE . . ; See Ya JAMES HOWARD ANDERSON II: IF WE EVER GET OUT OF HERE . . . COLO UBER ALLES . .. 69 CAMARO WPHE GRIM ' REAPER', , YES OFFICER, WAS I SPEEDING? WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS -... THANX GUYS ... BACK ON THE FARM , LORI M. AUTORINO: LOR . . . CLUB DANC- , L a ING 1-4 1.13.? THE HALL BELMAR '84 T ' TANNIN OATH TALKS leG , VETTEDIET? . . '. ILY GIL w MY SPANISH . . COLLEGE . . . ILY MOM AN , ADTVL NKSBYEaBYE! , - VVKRISTINM BAGLEY: Singing in the Sim- , shine, Laughing in the Rain . . . An apple a Day .L ..;Star1ightchild Philadelphia Take the long way- home; Snow Days, ,the Journey Has Jast Begun; , . One'Flew Over DOUGLAS ALAN BALL: DOUG . . . Chatter- box . .. SKIING . .. SWIMMING AT CAMP ' . . . POCONOS . . . HEY BRAT w GOOD Xh AT RAZ ..'.yGOOyD LUCK BRO BI CLONES OUT OF HERE THANX MOM AND DAD ' LAURIE ELLEN BARSHAY: Laur, Barsh .;. KB . .. singasong . . . Kath . . . Steiny, PENN ST, Kev, U MADRID . . . YBl-4ED . . . SC Pres . . . Big Company . . . RONSTADT . . . My sisterfbest friend . . . Poochie gal . . . HOME : MAMA AND DAD, K, 8 AND J PAUL BASILE: MOTLEY CRUE RULES ALL WERE THE LAST IN LINE TWO FOR CRUE CARA .. . CHEVELLE . ..S.F. . . . FALLEN ANGEL. . . TOGETHER WE STAND FOR THE YOUTH STAY HUNGRY. . . Thanx Mand D WENDY ELIZABETH BEDENKO: Denx Great X vWGreat friends -- Mich, Luce, Ra, Juc,CR... Memszabs...Flap...LBI... Dance . .. I LOVE YOU SCOT . .. Hey, just because w yeah, yeah . . . I Love You H, M, MOM AND DAD - EM Christopher Albers Christine S. Alexis Christi Ardizzone Lori M. Autorino Memories are what make up a Yearbook. That is why we have dedicated our book to remembering all aspects of our high school lives. We review our academic experiences, in- volvements in activities and in sports, and our relationships with the people Who have enriched our lives. Laurie Ellen Barshay Kristin M. Bagley I ABOVE: Pat Cicala, BELOW: Samara Bojum Paul Basile Wendy Elizabeth Bedenko Seniors 19 66WeWe Only Teri Prasa became interested in dancing When she started taking dance classes at the age of three. She enjoyed those classes so much that she continued her training. In eighth grade, Teri began to serious- ly study dancing. Teri now studies with Katherine Hull, Bob FosseIs assistant. She has also taken classes With Bob Fitch and Penny Worth from BroadwayIs hit show, IIAnnie? Teri received a scholarship from Worth-Tyrell Studio of Performing Arts Which in- cluded over fifteen hours of dance classes each week. In past summers, she has attended National Associa- tion of Dance Artists dance Dawn Beechner Christine Ann Bellero seminars in New York City. Teri has also taught preschool dance classes. As well as performing various shows with Worth-Tyrell Studios and community groups, Teri has performed in the Watchung Hills school productions of IICan-CanI' and Bye Bye Birdie. In the future, Teri plans to continue dancing as a Ihobby. V Eric Bender J acqueline Andrea Bobko Brian M. Bobowicz 20 I Seniors Just Begun Jay M. Bowlby z : J ohn C. Bossany Patricia M. Bowman DAWN BEECHNER: XCountry 2-4 captain, Track 1-4; JL, CS, SS . . . W-O Buddies . . . Animal . . . Chris and Dawn Seaside Hts 6-15-84 . . . Best Summer 184 . . . I love you Mom and Dad . . . College RUSSELL A. BELL: WATCHUNG F.D. . . . A8zP . . . DELAWARE RIVER! . . . GREAT ADVENTURE . . . 19 . . . P.M. . . . PINCHING MEMI . . . YOGI . . . COSTA RICA . . . VW RABBIT . . . THANX MOM AND DAD . . . KOSHER CHRISTINE ANN BELLERO: BLEIR . . . CODE 3 . . . My other V2 Donut . . . D8LD TECHlRm 1:12 . . . Billy Club . . . Miss 1em . . . LBI wlCLYDE . . . JUST ANOTHER ALIBI . . . ILY, FAMILY . . . X,S WIVANITY . . . I HAVE THE BEST MEMORIES ERIC BENDER: 72 CUDA . . . BAD TO THE BONE . . . DIESEL . . . SHAFTED 1-3 . . . MEDIC . . . DIRECT- CONNECTION . . . Plum Crazy . . . Plymouth . . . Move it on over . . . Englishtown 185 . . . Partying . . . MOPAR 411 PHILIP L. BERARDO: V WRESTLING 1-4 . . . Good Times le8zM . . . KEITH'S SHADOW . . . WEIGHTLIFTING . . . CAMP . . -, 3+4 wfIKE . . . Mchs . . . 179 ARROW . . . COL- LEGE VWKS? . . . THANX M AND D JACQUELINE ANDREA BOBKO: BUG . . . MY BUDDY. . . . GARRY .. . DEDICATIONS 7 YEARS MEMORIES OF THE SUN PAMY BYE KL PICNIC? A SNOWY BEACH . . . EVERYDAY AND MORNINGS . . . SO MANY THINGS . . . LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD BRIAN M. BOBOWICZ: BRONCO II . . . CUTLASS SUPREME . . . REVENGE . . : A8zP . . . 801 . . . GASMIC . . . THANX MOM AND DAD . . . SHILLING . . .'MT. HOREB . . . TROOPER . . . WIGGLES . . . 2AL JOHN LOUIS BOCHICCHIO: FOOTBALL 3-4 . . . ITALY 184 . . . SHADES ON AT MIDAS PALACE . . . RITZ CRACKERS . . . NOT OUSTED . . . GELATI FOREVER! . . . 2COOL YOUR JETS! . . . 2DEBRIS2 . . . JEN . . . MSG . . . TKS M AND D . . . HISTORY BABY SAMARA DEE BOJUM: SAM . . . No Jenryou can't see! Do you have any gum? . . . LIFE1s a BEACH at Pt. Pleasant - 84 wlB. BOODIE JEN D.C. 5116184!! BECKY Nike- Pres . . . Miss Ya LW and JJ . . . LUV YA MOM AND DAD JEFFERY J. BORKOWSKY: Imperialist Influence . . . Poconos . . . Atari . . . Crossing Movie . . . Telephone fun . . . Deutsche Klub . . . D8zD . . . My mind transcends all borders JOHN C. BOSSANY: Poundin-em . . . Surf Sessions . . . NO GOONS . . . Village Trips . . . Fur goggles . . . Spray In My Face . . . Carft Stand Losing You . . . 21 On The Hunt . . . Thanx M8cDIR8rB . . . Southbound JAY M. BOWLBY: Jaybird . . . Ski . . . LBI . . . 92nd St. . . . St. Lawrence . . . Warwagon . . . Surf . . . Blue Box . . . Bic . . . Party 1-4 . . . Golf . . . Hackin 2-4 . . . IV'. . . Jumping rope with P and G . . . THANX MOM AND DAD PATRICIA M. BOWMAN: PATTI Crash -- Splaty? BF-GM, PW, LP, SCOTT . . . SUMMER-84 FUN, FUN, FUN PARTIES . . . SHORE . . . NY . . . PAGEANT . . . GG-BF . . . live, love, laugh . . .ILU M and D . . . See Ya-MODELING . . . College Seniors 1 21 22 X Seniors ERIC BREITKOPF: FINALLY MADE IT . . . HOT MUSCLE CARS . . . GOLO . . . SQUID . . . FRANCO . . . STAN . . . SPRING BREAK 84 . . . CONCERT . . . PARTIES COLLEGE KENNETH JOHN BRENNER: BASEBALL, SOCCER, HOOPS C3 yrs - VAR, CAPE . . . ALL CONF, STATE . . . $129 . . . HOWIE 5 . . . RC8LGA -- KOOL . . . 280-2 . . . SUMMER 83- 84 - LBI . . . LYNN-FARINA? . . . BV TOGA-DANCE . . . THANX MOM AND DAD . . . COLLEGE STEPHANIE GRAY BROMLEIGH: Gym- nastics 1-2, PP, Nike . . . Shp, RR, Karen, etc. . . .' CF, SB, VJ . . . Joni M, Rickie L . . . France CS8LN Summer84...Bug... CBs...Oh Well . . . Roses and Reptiles . . . Zoomin . . . BYE SUSAN A. BROSTRUP-JENSEN: BEY- JUTT, SUNS TEEN, AGJ PORCH, ANW, D3 . . . SWIM 1-4 W GUMBALLS . . . BAND 1-3, CG 4 . . . ORANGE BOMBERS? . . . COOKIES AND TALKS . . . ALWAYS LAUGH . . . GA. .. CYN...WE,VEEARNEDIT!...PT?...ILU M8zD KELLY ANN BURNS: Bums . . . Dudes . . . PETE . . . GT wlSAL, Mare, Ruth . . . Scrab- ble . . . GT . . . SEASIDE . . . NYC . . . METAL . . . PRIEST, SCORPS, ETC. . . . ILUR . . . FIRE . . . IT'S JUST A FEELING . . . LITA . . . PLAY AXE . . . THANX M AND D SUZANNE C. BURNS: TOOTS .. . CREAM- CHEESE! . . . BUDDIES: CC, DC, JK . . . CAMO! . . . PINK . . . TEDDY BEARS . . . LOTS A' HUGS .. . PLAY GROUNDS WIEL ...CUTEEARS?...NEWWAVE...PP3-4 . . . DREAM . . . WERE THERE DANIEL JAMES CAFFREY: Dan . . . BOONE . . . MY best BUDS Luke, Torms and Gill . . . LBI -- Summer 83 . . . THANX LUKE YOURE THE BEST . . . D-I Rumble . . . WH84 Squan . . . REDMAN . . . PARTY Time wlThe Gang . . . Cafco . . . Love ya MARY B. CAGGIANO: Mare . . . Good 0P X Friends - Dane, Kel, Gayle, Karen and Les . . . Sum 84-88 HTS . . . GT . . . NY Dancin' . . . Yes ... P ...M...SumParties...FasWArtCol . . . Slopes 85 . . . THANX Shar, Mom and Dad Luv Ya JOSEPH B. CALDARO: CRASH . . . FEAR- SUM 4-PC, GZ, JB . . . LAV CLAMBAKE . . . PARTY 1-4 . . . TOGA 83 . . . GOOD X's WHOM . . . TUCKER, Rat Burgers . . . I LOVE YOU DENA . . . THE US THANX MOM AND DAD MICHELLE LYNN CAMMARATA: MICKEY CG, HEY CHIC . .. BFs uAMY AND MUSH' 111 FRIEND . . . GT - CAPE COD - SUMMER 84 . . . 5 YRS GOIN GOOD . . . waN . . . THANX AS8aLN . . . THE GANG . . . HAPPINESS IS FRIENDS - 79 . . . uSI-IORTY, LAUGHS LUV YA MC MD Eric Breitkopf Susan A. Brostrup-Jensen Kelly Ann Burns Suzanne C. Burns We All 6'ilust Wanna Have Fun99 Mary B. Caggiano Joseph B. Caldaro Michelle Lynn Cammarata Dawn Pogosaew, Gail Mannion, Helen Mounch 23 Caren Lynn Cardullo L Graduatian will be a joyous. . y-efvent. But it , will also mark - the time when evmust decide , atto do with the; rest ofxour livesg'Some of - uSwill begin ' x jobs, while many, of-uaawill I L - -.-make : preparations : , ' Vforjstarting college. in the Maureen Michelle Carmody Catherine E. Carver Donna Vertone and Laynee Weinstein 24 Seniors Karin M. Chang Myunghee Cho I Pamela M. Caswell Dena Marie Chiaramonte Charles Christian GRADUATION DAY Sunday, June 23, 1985 CAREN LYNN CARDULLO: Car . . . BF - Katy . . . Hween -- Burning Down The House . . . Happy Nu Yr! . . . L LBI . . . 7l4 Squan . . . The GanyGT's . . . PC . . . Katy -- ILY! . . . Here2s to Good Friends . . . College -- Thanks CAROLINE F. CARELL: SCRIPT AND CUE 1, 2, 3 -- REP, 4 - Pres . . . TWIRLING 2 4 . . . BROWNIES . . . LIME JELLO . . . 4-EVER . . . T.S. . . . BIRD BAMBI BRUISER . . . THANKS MOM AND DAD BRIAN W. CARLSON: Carl . . . 0h Ya Life Goes On . .. Now itk'time to say Good-Bye to all my Co . . . Good Luck DB . . . I DonN; Know I'm Not There Yet . . . The Orange thing . . . Cook . . . Rock . . . Thanx Ma and Dad MAUREEN MICHELLE CARMODY: Maura . . . IMU Straight from the Heart, X-Mas Memory . . . Mar - BR, LBI wITulip, DC - Eggroll . . . GT wm8zT . . . MD Kate and Sue, PIZZA, Not my Game . . . GF - Jon and Ang . . . COBRA. . . ILU DADAND MOM, J AND I CATHERINE E. CARVER: Cath . . . Kara, M8LM,B . . . Script and Cue 2-4 . . . Lene and Chia friends always . . . My Lab Puppy . . . I love ET 1U5l83 . . . 4ever . . . Good times leood friends . . . Virginia! . . . ILY Mom . . . Bye! PAMELA JOAN CASMER: ILY John 8310.01 . . . Hey Juc, The Bull Died . . . Great Times whhe Gang . . . St. Patty2s at M03028 . . . Stowe Skis . . . France 284 . . . LBI, Bay 284 . . . CMU . . . I Love You Mom and Mr. Carlin PAMELA M. CASWELL: CHERISl-I YOUR FRIENDS LIKE YOU KNOW THEY DO 2CAUSE IN THE WORST TIMES OF YOUR LIFE . . . THEY HELP YOU THROUGH LOVE U GUYS . . . U KNOW WHO U ARE, THANX PAMMY - LOVE YOU MOM, DAD AND SIS KARIN M. CHANG: lst time X-mas 2 yrs . . . things new . . . English . . . Color . . . Missed friends in Town . . . Sur- prise . . . Summer . . . fun . . . Well, Forget It! . . . NY . . . I will make it 2 CHRIS CHARETTE: Class of '85 . . . Summer of 283 L Love Ya Michele . . . 79 Toyota Pickup . . . 9-23-82 . . . Bantam Press . . . Chris -n- Michele . . . Thanks Mom, Dad, Lou . . . Lady Godiva . . . BJ . . . Pam HP Chem DENA MARIE CHIARAMONTE: Rah 2 and 3 . . . LBI - pati? GT3 wlBOFs BUDLY, BURNI, BEANER - EWW-LUAU . . . VIP JULIAN . . . I LOVE YOU JOE . . . Dessert toppings . . . Vals - D-VS .. . ILU MKzD and J-n-C's MYUNGHEE CHO: New York Friends, Nan . . . Huns . . . Folio . . . New Jersey Summer . . . Thought is free . . . Not to advance is to go back . . . A Friend is easier lost than found . . . Duran CHARLES CHRISTIAN: CHIP . . . BAND 1-4 . . . GOOD DAY . . . HACKERS . . . ATARI vs COMMODORE . . .JCP .. . GOOBER . . . 2HER MICROCHIP . . . VTB COLLEGE. . .THANX M8zD . . . LEHIGH Seniors 2 25 26 SANDRA CAROL CHRISTIE: SANDS . . . COURUOISIER, LICORICE CHICK . . . THE ONLY ALIVE RB JETHRO TULL . . . 167 FIRE, 38 SPECIAL . . . JIMI PAGE THE YARDBIRDS . . . EDDIE MY FRIENDS . . . MILLIE'S . . . THANX M AND D AND JACK HUNSUK CHUNG: BRIDGES . . . POLE- VAULT . . . COLLEGE IS . . . TELLING THEM OFF . . . THANKS TO ALL AND TO ALL GOOD NIGHT!!! ,PAT CURTIS JOSEPH CICALA: CJ HOOPS 1-4lDOC BB 1-34TRACK 4IWRISTS 0H! CA '83 PRIEST ,844AXE CL REP SP X's w4SP FRIENDS . . . WORLD'S BEST PARENTS - U2 BRO HAVE A NICE DAY . . COLLEGE JOHN DAVID CILLI: Chill . . . Tennis 1-4 . . . Weekends - The Gang . . . Summer 83, 84 - The Shore . . . Buick .. . Jimbo Keys in the trunk . . . College . . . Thanx M and D GREGORY A. CLEMSON: Clem .. . Power Volleyball . . . crunch . . . Penn State VB Camp GSG Golf... SKI Killington 2, 4 Thanks Brian 0., Brian M. . . . Baseball 13 . . . Thanks D and M DEBORAH ELAINE CODDINGTON: Maniac . . . Band 1-4 . . . Toronto . . . DC+JR 6422l84 . . I can dream about you . . . Magic Fountain . . . Thanx KO, LK, LB . . . The Thing . . . Beep- Beep . . . The Tide . . . ILY Mom and Dad DENISE MICHELLE CODDINGTON: NISEY ALWAYS JEFF OLD FRIENDS 0R ENEMIES? JELLO . .. MAGOO VICKI DANCIN NY 4 QUIET NIGHTS WITH MY HONEY LETTINGGO...ILUV YOUJMAN...Mr. and Mrs. J . . .ThaanandD MICHAEL CRAIG COLANTUONO: Mike . . . Football 1-4 . . . 9481 . . . Saratoga 6 . . . Village trips . . . Team S.W.A.T. . . . The Dead . . Richmonds Pitfall .. . 1b Thanx Mom and Dad . . . Hes gone -- nothinkis gonna bring him back WHITNEY HOPE COMBS: IF YOU WANT TO SING OUT-- SING OUT; IF YOU WANT ,. TO BE FREE- BE FREE! DELIA ELIZABETH CONGRAM: DELIOPHELIA . . . S8:C, 1-4 . . . FINGER- NAIL SYNDROME . . . RULE, BRITTANIA uI HAVE A RELEVANT FACT I LOVE DRAC . . . HOW LATIN1S OHIO? . . . HAVE A BROWNIE . . . COLLEGE . . . THE SEA TURTLE ANTHONY ROBERT CONNOR: GREAT TIMES WNRIENDS . . . BASEBALL - 3 FINALLY . . . SEASIDE 83484 WILD . . . SKI- ING KTON 81 -- ALPS 84 - SHOULD BE GREAT . . . VPs THE BEST . . . 81 SEDAN, THE CRUISING VESSEL . . . USC -- MAYBE . . . THANX BRIAN E. COOKE: TO MY M AND D - THANX Sandra Carol Christie Pat Curtis Joseph Cicala Hunsuk Chung John David Cilli S O Gregory A. Clemson Deborah Elaine Coddington A little care goes a long way. Five seniors this year have proven that to be true. The five are: Matthew Albert, Richard Schoonover, Maureen Carmody, Marilyn Layng and Eric Liu. With the constant support of Mr. Gary Biclmell and Mrs. Marilyn Luster, the five were responsible for the success of a project called Peer Counseling. The purpose of the group is simple: to create a place where students can express themselves in a relaxed, confidential environment. Each of the counselors were specially trained by Mrs. Luster and Mrs. Judy Friedman to help other students ease tensions they are feeling. One counselor is after school each day in the guidance department to provide than ear for listening or some caring advice. As Richard Schoonover defined it, We provide help, an outlet, or just a safe place for people to come and talk about what they are feeling, rather than keeping it inside. Whitney Hope Combs The success of the group was due to each counselor's will- ingness to share his or her time with others. Although the five individually lead very active lives, each manages to take the time to reach out to those in need of his or her special gifts. Brian E. Cooke 66Hello Good-hyegg Delia Elizabeth Congram Anthony Robert Connor F?Hw many Hz Seniors i 27 Throughout his high school career, Kenny Brenner has played for our soccer, basketball and baseball teams. He managed to make the varsity team of all three sports ever since he was a sophomore in high school. In soccer, Coach Dudas has called Kenny, The best player to come out of Watchung Hills? Ken made first team All Conference for three years, All County and All Area for two years. As a senior, he made the All State Team. Ken broke his own record with 25 goals in a season and the career record with 65 goals. He was elected most valuable player for two years and captain as a senior. In basketball, Kenny has started varsity for two years; as a sophomore he was the sixth man. As a junior, Ken played on the best team in the schools history. As a senior, he was a captain. As for baseball, Mr. Diez said, ttLast year, he was the best center fielder in the county and now he gets the balls in the infield that nobody else can reach. Heis a remarkable athlete. As a junior, Ken made first team All County, All Area and All State. Ken has gone to try-out camps for the NY Mets, Cardinals and Phillies. He has received the Scholar-Athlete Award. Ken cur- rently holds both the season and career records for the most walks, . highest on base average and stolen bases. Rich DelVacchio Donna Anne DeRosa Gayle P. Diamond 66Thanks for the Memories99 Steven Desmelyk PAUL A. CORTESE: Football 1, 2, apps, 4 . . . Golf . . . JumpinA Rope VWG+T . . . PRE-TEST REVIEW CREW . . . Skiing . . . Sarasota . . . North LIDO . . . St. Lawrence . . . Seger . . . 9I81 . . . Some College . . . Luv Ya M and D PETER J. CORTESE: lb. 1-4 . . . Spuds . . . Slopest waves . . . IV . . . Saratoga 6 . . . On the Hunt . . . xAs whhe Teases . Summers WIFM . . . Live Dead - The Music Never Stopped . . . Thanx Mom . . . One Way Out . . . Later DARREN COURY: BEEF . . . The Limo . . . Stoney Road . . Windows . . . Lawn Doctor . . . 9-81 . . . Men at Station . . . Bro Bobby . . . Football 1-4 . . . The Gonner . . . Runs for Bic BRUCE M. DAGNALL: BRUCE AND LISA . . . MOTLEY CRUE RULES 69 DODGE . . . DART TELEPHONE POLES . . . so long WHRHS . . . Greenbrook Gripper . . . Bardy Farms Shell .. . Mt. Bethel Fire Co. No. 1 . . . THANX M AND D JOE DAVID: Crue never Die . . . Spaz . . . Metal Rules . . . C001 . . . 69 AMX Rules Mike . . . Spring Break . . . Hit the LBeach...HeyDude. ..BurnOne...Rock... ty. . . WeAre not going to take it ,r 'VILMA LUCILLE LDEITERING: XCQUNTRY 2-3 . . 7 .TRACKLL..PM...IDONTCARETERRY...SB... LW ....84 - NORTH CAROLINA, PORTLAND OR. WASHINGTON SO WHAT. TRIPINDICULAR. ND THANKS MOM AND DAD.. COLLEGE ' DE LEON F ball 1 2 ...hoops 1 2... LD9I81 Spade. ...LB Mr Jack vertical 1i: Radical Par- Ducks .Soccer L4. ith the Mun the ewe M and D .LD and Mts 1E4... : BJ: Anaba; sunstein and A J. . . . B bearu - NYC .Thanx Mom and Dad ILY.. EVEN DESMELY K 77 Farregutt Ave Pat watch What Lcop class of A85 WFrank thanks for the bed D' ,L- GAYLE P DIAMOND: Wiggs nuke-JoJo-MT 'Dana- Sarah, Mar: my buddies . . Mike D-NYC .. . Wildwood-Monterey. ..KTU .LDrala . . . Chris . . . Kn; wed recept - what a nite!.. capt. GAS . . . Thanx M and D and Nan Seniors Y 29 thanx MlD-GfP .too' much of A Johnny , A , cruisin in the. bear... .Yo! . . . C? - - '9 A . ROSA:? DD Prep . . . Lil spaz . . . -.GS .... gold .sun and fun 84. GT 30 y Sehiors TYLER G. DICKSON: ASC l-MPREZ . . . the Shring and Cartoons . . . HARVARD BMAB maybeWPtBeachlSmiley ... Seal and Dirty D . . . FRYDAYS Hi 5??? . . . Sfr NY'S and Boat!! . . . I'm cereal, P11 finish in a min . . . BEST M AND D! ANTHONY DINARDI: SPANKY . . . KILL- INGTON B3 . . . DWAYNE, DAVE AND CRAIG . . . VW . . . FORMULA . . . GLENHURST . . . SWIMMING AT THE HILLS . . . 9l28y84 NYC . . . CALIFORNIA '84 . . . OUT OF HERE . . . IT'S COOL THANKS MOM AND DAD SEAN DIXON: Xys wIDD, MT, PK and all de MUDMEN . . . 1b. . . . Da wabbit . RICHMONDS . . . Spiders from Mars? . . . My Bud Jackie . . . Bic . . . Pam . . . THANX MOM AND DAD . . . Same as it ever was GREGG THOMAS DOLAN: Baseball 1-4 . . . 1t10-E5, MSCHCT Champs 2 . . . 69- CamarolSSM27 - Awesome Speed . . . Chris W2W84 ILY . . . DD N84 . . . GT thC, BH, DO KID lSkiing, Hunting, Seaside '84 . . . Thanx M and D, FAM - College KAREN ELIZABETH DOLLY: BOATS . . . LP . . . Big Dolly . . . Canyt wait till August . . . Deb, Tara, Lin . . . ILY Guys . . . Elaine - P11 miss you . . . Pm a Believer . . . Sweetheart . . . Mom and Dad . . . You'll make it . . . Bro . . . ILY2 ROBERT DONAT: The Dead . . . 16 oz .. . Southern Rock . . . 67 Mustang . . . Thanks Mom and Dad SUSAN ELIZABETH DRAKE: Sue2 . . . Great . Times wlPoos . . . London Susie my adoptee . . . yDon't turn me home again . . . . . . Sat. Nite gang at my house y83-84 ILY ALL . . . Thank you for the Days DAVID H. DREIER: Dave . . . Soccer, Swim- ming, Baseball 1-4 . . . NHS . . . Holland y83 - Cloud 9 Skol . . . Greylock . . . Hi-Hills . . . Sum- met 84 . . . KB - Farinay . . . Dolphs, Habs, Mets . . . Serious? . . . ILY Family RUSSELL W. DREYER: RU. Agua 2-4 . . . Squan WlU84 . . . G-Times lereat Friends . . . My Best Budds Dan, Torms and Gill . . . Gina 11mm - Stay Sweet Hon . . . Thanks Mom and Dad -- Love You and the Kids MICHAEL THOMAS DROLLINGER: MIKE . . . I HATE THAT . . . LONG DAYS AND SHORT NIGHTS . . . NOT ANOTHER BAD JOKE . . . 1W2W83 . . . Flying . . . College Tyler G. Dickson Sean Dixon Gregg Thomas Dolan 66T Music. The word has special meaning to Kathy Johnson. She has taken piano lessons for nine years, and has played both in performance and rehearsal for Snoopy and ttBye Bye Birdie. Kathy is a member of the 1985 Central Jersey Regional Chorus, and the 1984 New Jersey All-State Chorus, and plays for the church handbell choir. In the future, she hopes to study finance while continuing her involvement in music. It is Kathy,s gift, in addition to her dedication to other aspects of her life, that makes her a unique hit single. amamq no nmmw m: Russell W. Dreyer Michael Thomas Drollinger Maria Drouillard Seniors t 31 Alison Kathleen Duffy Dwayne Eckert J ennifer Blair Enderlin J ared Matthew Epstein x x xxx : Pat J ohn Faccia Michael Falvo Peter Falzarano 32 Seniors Samara Bojum is a volunteer at the Childrenis Special- ized Hospital in Mountainside where she spends one day a week working with the children. During school she spends 2-3 hours at the hospital, while during the summer vaca- . tion she spends 4-5 hours. Samara became involved in the Childrenis Hospital ' because she has always wanted to work with children and i this was her best opportunity to do so. She has been work- . ing with the hospital for over a year and a half and in June of 1984 she received a Certificate of Service for fifty hours. During the summer of 1984, Samara was a counselor-aid in the out-patient Day Camp associated with the hospital. t Although Sam would love to continue to volunteer at the i hospital, she will be unable to when she leaves for college. , The volunteer work that Sam has done at the hospital is linked to her future career goal. Samara plans to be a Child Psydhologist and she feels that her volunteer work has got- h ten her off to a great start. Samara has learned that it takes a great deal of love and patience to even consider the kind of work she is doing, and carrying out this work is a tough job. Samara is rewarded with the love and gratitude of every child she spends her time with. LEEN DUFFY: BF Always L 'tzerk in Australia, Fiji and Wild Parties leood Friends . . . Concial'tsi . . GA 1-22-83 . . . Lek Mom and Dad . . . College! DWAYNE EECKERT: 82 itZ Car . . . Honda CM 450 s. . Vermont Skiing 83 and 84 . . . Col- Grade? , .k . NYC. . . Spring breaks to Florida. . . College . . .1 Rangers 1 . . . Thanx Mom and DadlBilifMarsh JENNIFER BLAIR ENDERLIN: HXis VWToot and Gilbs . . . LBI . . . Ski Kill. Vt. . . . Sunl? . . . BlBud Tam . . . Searching for the perfect Salad . . . Mahumbah!! . . . Pensacola . . . Bombers . . . Than; M, D, E, J, S, M-Ciya! JARED MATTHEW EPSTEIN: Jake . . . HoopstSoccer 1-4 . . . Wild BoxersMadras . . . Summer t84lSpain wlBB-Trolling LBI leB- Wherz your blanket; Jake? . . . How bout the golf course? . . . Thanx for puttini up wlme M,' DKzT PAT JOHN FACCIA: SATCH . . . FOOTBALL 2-4i..SARATOGA6...OTTER...GETIN THERE... lb. SURF IT BLAZER IV . st . . . RICHMONDS . . . THE DEAD OR DIE . . . Rocky . . . THANX MOMIDAD . . . ITS ALL OVER NOW MICHAEL FALVO: LIRA IN ITALY wm . . . BEACH HOPPIN ... BALCONY . . . NEVER OUSTED , . . GigXSI-IOP . . . RAZ-DANCIN . . . SHADES'QN . . . HOOK SHOT . . . SUMMER ?84; zoom, , . CUTLASS . . . COUSIN KEN - HIRSTY . y ' LEFT: Ted Murray Seniors X 33 ELIZABETH ANN FARACE: BETH . . . IIBC . . . PW . . . RM 315 . . . BAND 1-3 . . . SCARPS . . . BUTWHEAT + PANKY THE ISLAND ILY m8zD .. THANX CYO COBRA . . . CAPTN . . . LET'S BLOW THIS POPSICLE STAND . . . DB CHRISTINA FARST: SPAZ ... $t43lP-Puff . . . CG2-4 . . . ILY Don .. twinkie fights . . . runnin, thru graveyards . . . Skip TDBC . . . Bucky . . . SB, FF . . . Boogie music . . . SCPC - I Hate Hackers, Hairballs and Harry . . . ILY M and D CATHERINE ANNETTE FILIPPONE: FLIP . . . BB 1-4, IC prez, Actvs .. H.S. . . . Tanin, 1-2 . . . LBI!? . . . Can We Talk? . . . SmilesR$Less . . . R2 Danna . . . Colo. Z84 . . . Hey Big Guy . . . Thnx KM, PB, Liz, DTM, All . . . zooie . . . PT . . . Th P, P, T and Jo JONATHAN D. FINE: Campus Unrest . . . Hey Joe . Reed, . , Pistols, Dolls, DK . . . No Religion . . . IMPEACH REAGANT Q 9.41999 . . . C'ya Wood -- 385D . . . Always, Mish . . . Hunters ,' H ' .y..NewFrontiers...THINK , ' L . ' , I LAUREN ANNE FINNIGAN; The Navigator . . . Bambi . . . ' y, 88:50 1-4 . . . Myrtle . . . Bk. Hall . . . Walks wMargie .. . EEEW! . . . Spain . . . Bird, Butch and Bruiser . . . Donuts . . . Soap Opera SHARON ELIZABETH FLAIG: Shar, Iron .. . Keep Smilin and Let's Talk . . . MICH? . . . UWP - New Friends Worldwide . . . Sittin the bench whhe guys - BB, BB, FB . . . Missed Ya Dave Z Love Ya . . . JRTS . . . Fam - Yoque the best . . . College CLARE ELISE FLEMMING: CAMELOT! . . . TIME IS FLEETING . . . HUMAN TORTILLA . . . ZEUS . . . HELLO ROWW . . . LENDL . . . RODZ, CAPT 4 . . . PANTS! . . . ILY M AND D . . . McMahon SUSAN L. FOLEY: FOLES . . . FH 14 . . . SQUIB . . . Un- forgettable Times leapt. Kate, MC, ML . . . LG . . . ML 17 yrs . . . I feel right at HOME HERE! . . . Miss Ya DH . . . Our Man Marvin . . . ThereZs a step LW . . . MD . . . I Love You Mom CHRISTOPHER JAMES FORTON: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Greece and Italy . . . Maiden . . . Eggs . . . Lawn Doctors . . . Priest . . . Scorpions . . . New York . . . Thanks Mom and Dad KRISTI FOTSCHKY: Fotsch LBI wkar 84. Great time wminky. Shore? Joe Wildwood. The Tavern. Yeah right! Wt. Castle late at nite Cool summer 84. Mo and Rick many great times. Thankx M+D -- ILYB. PATTY FRANK: Poot+Laroon BI'VMo ant - my party pal . . . GG . . . Luv ya Gaily . . . smile Shieby . . . Stones 1H . . . Moose . . . Buddy Bill . . . out of the Hills and far away .. . . ILUM+D ROBIN ANNE FRANTZ: Bird . .. 8+0 . . . Chorus . .y . Baykmbyik w Butch -. muscles .. . Dave-Steve . .. Eric-Don friends ' ' forever m Stacy Buggs . . . tent parties .. . toga .' .. paint room . . . cute . . . I'm lost . . . ILY Mom h LISA JEANNE FRITTS: Liz . . . Crazy Times WM., 13.. C., Z., ' K.+S.-GL TAD T83, T84+4-EVER CG YB 2-4 . .. Track 1-4 .. . LBI XTs wMant . . . 0mi-Hem . .. NYC . Prom T84 .. ILY Theof'lex!! . . . Let The Good Times Roll DEAN FUCCI: Fooch . . . DA Boyz . . . Chevy Rat 1154 . . . Squirrel . . . It will get done . . . MO . . . The Drag . . . Elght . . . DGF Auto Body . . . Success . . . I Love You Mom and Dad STEPHANIE GEISSEL: Memories . . . Europe 83 . . . Tuny Fish . . . Tripping at Friendlst . . . just peachy . . . nice shoes . . . Typing 1 . . . I don't care . . . Thanks everyone . . . tootles . . . college . . . Catherine Annette Filippone Lauren Ann Finnigan 66Whenever Christina Farst Sharon Elizabeth Flaig Clare Elise Flemming Lisa Jeanne Fritts Susan L. Foley Patty Frank Dean Fucci Robin Anne Frantz Stephanie Geissel $3 :0 nanny aan !2 5: Seniors 35 George K. George Anne R. Gilbert Diane E. Glamkowski Kenneth Gober J acqueline Goldman M Mvmm w x Kim Weisul and Caroline Carell 36 Seniors Terri Pam Goldschein Elizabeth Ellen Gomez Michelle J . Gottfrid Sharon Gray David Walter Grosch Cindy Grossmueller 6Wealth Your Children WeIP9 LfBRQ-g. :COLLEGE ' SHARONGRAY: 10-31-83 12 14 83 3-3. GEORGE K. GEORGE, JR.: KIP . . . 381 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K . . . SPANISH 1-5 AZIZ HAMRAH THE POLICE CYNDI LAUPER . . . ROCK 3N' ROLL FOREVER . . . PAM . . . THANKS MOM AND DAD . . . COLLEGE . . . FDU? ANNE R. GILBERT: GILBS . . . GYM 1-2, SWIM 1-4 V423 HOWIE WILD X WIGREAT FRIENDS . . . WWW . . . 18th LBI ILY - JIM THE SUN? LATE AGAIN?. . .SPY. . . LUVYAMANDD DIANE E. GLAMKOWSKI: DION LY MIKE. .CG8zGC 3, 4; tress. . what re ya doin?.. MANT, LIZ CLARIL, KATE, ZEUS, KRES, WEEZ-w- THANKS FOR4.. .USHER .NYCH COLLEGE Z KENNETH GOBER: COMPUTERS . . 'VJPIRACY COMMODORE VS ATARI. .GOOD DAY JASON, CHIP ECHO; FREE! PERIODS OLIQ 4, EP8 2-3, COMv 311211124 1.13 J GOTTFRID Shelley. B; 1-4,wmx FRIENDLY TALKS '3'me GW 132, AN 3.3. .33 33 YEAR DANCES CHINESE F0013 . . . NYC . . . THANK M ANN SIG, B AND L 84 . . LTHANK YOU. FOR EVERYTHING .I LOVE YOU MICHAEL ALWAYS . . . PM TRYING - PROMISE. JACKIE . MAUREEN. . .THANX DAVID WALTER GROSCH: FOOTBALL 1, 2, 3,CAPT, 4 . . . 1:34 . . . EPISTOL WHIP 33m . . . GERMANY . . . T85 . . . 20K, BANDITK . . . MOTOR BOAT CYNTHIA LYNN GROSSMUELLER: Cindy - Loud Mouth . . . Yer . . . Spans Ftbl . . Ski-Sun . . . Walkin3 in the settin3 sun . . . MFL-JK - Pm Stuck On You . . . 11l24l83 . . . Now we all go dream chasin3 . . . Thanks for the help Mom and Dad K.3ithr ' 2. Go MESS , Seniors 3 37 38 Seniors WENDY V. HALL: Tracy and Jen BF . . . Art- ie s . . . Good times wKriends . . . Starbucks . ; . Miss Ya . . . Summer of 84 . . . Love ya Uncle Jimmy . . . Brandon and Christopher . . . Love Ya Always Tommy . . . Thanks Ma and Dad -- College TAMARA MARY HART: Tam . . . BF Missy and DE . . . LUV . . . Someday . . . EWWW . DF...LBI,83a84... Blast! . . . ILU M and LAURIE . . . Killer Fish . . everyone thanx . . . . eh . . . +NeNe . . . 3 . . . that SUSAN Secrets . . . Summer ,83 . . . BoBds Picnics wlFrogs . . come out yet? . . . Bye THOMAS M. HOLZ: Computers . . . . . . Cape Hatteras . . . 4x4 . . . ...ZZ...Who... 11-'-3,A:11,A:3... Nacker . . . Thanksl! 66Heard It Through the Granevine99 Wendy V. Hall Candice Hatch J ohn E. Hein Kevin Roger Heinrich Kimberly Ann Heinzer Susan Marie Hipp Lois Melise took her first dancing class when she was only 3 years old and continued dancing because she enjoyed it so much. She has taken classes in: tap, jazz, ballet, modern, theater dance, improvisation, and also master classes with Bob Fitch. In 1984 Lois attended Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School for Performing Arts in the Dance Program. In 1985, she was accepted into the New Dance Program but stopped her classes at Somerset County to work. Perfor- mances with the Worth-Tyrell School of Performing Arts, and workshops in itGreasef tiAnnie Get Your Gunf, tiFade Out - Fade Inf iiGypsy, iiAnyone Can Whistle? and Chorus Line are an example of her outstanding achievements. Lois also performed in ttOn Those Thirtiesf playing the part of Shirley Temple, at the Braidborn Country Club. In school, she was the student choreographer for Script and Cueis ttCan-Can, and also performed in the play. Lois participated in a Dance Show, This Weeks Music, with which she taped over ten shows at MIT Television City in Manhattan. In the future, Lois hopes to make dancing her career and hopes to go to the city and perform on Broadway. ttl enjoy performing for people and making them smile. It makes me happy to see that what Pm doing is making others happy! Mark J . Hetfield Pamela J ean Hillner Thomas M. Holz Seniors X 39 40 Seniors BELOW: Caren Cardullo, Catherine Filippone Laura Horincewich J ustine Marie Houck Kristin Arlene Huston AURA HORINCEWICH: LOU. .LED ZEP , 'QXF 0RD Summer A83 .Hoops -- softball ead84 Gates Gan -Powerline eAAWHO CARES . ater Much hanx Mom and Dad.. IE HOUCK: Juc House . . . 1 ALIFORNIAN . . ; Thatfs a 7e were at- the beach L131 84 . . . with the Gang luv you all!. There km in spaCe .P. J C - BF'S Forever Karen Hwang Victor Murray Hwang STIN ARLENE HUSTON: TEX EBALL 143 SHOTPUT 1.4. .AFS PRES.B L ,,AMALIA, JENNY, TANIA STONE HAR- BOR BIG SIS .OUT ON THE TOWN SWIDK, TS, KS .SPAIN COLLEGE . .. - LUV U M AND D! KAREN HWANG: CHANGES . . . Genius bah! London I84 .RELAX don't do it . . . take me with you Doug. Hdancer .jammin good ....NYC .thanks and love to Mom and Dad VICTOR MURRAY HWANG: 10 FOR Ischoolzl to 420 TIME: COMP. CLUB 69 + . . . FOLIO QM. .FUTURE PROB SOLV 7V + MATHT EAM +. .HOMEWORKFO 30 NEXT 1: GO TO COLLEGE LIVE LONG AND PROSPERH STEPHANIE KRISTY IMBRIACO:11-4 32 Susan Imbnaco 8'15RINGz-vmlsiliz'.B THE NUTS SUE ANDNA MARTA...12AND 12 ' ...LUV YA SCOTT 4EVER LUV AND THANX MOM AND DAD. .. SUSAN IMBRIACO: Susan and Mike - sum- . met ?84. .77 Honda Accord New York Yankees Telephone BLK-Red- A ' jiali 1234 its over. .old friends and new 7 001119. on -- Dad Please. .Loud COLLEGE JANE IOVINO: MARCHING. G! GROAN!. THE NPS ZFF AND CUFF. HDANCE 2 RE A FISHE. .HOLIDAYS! ART PARTS. fairy . . . THANK David Ingram Pamela Iovino 65TB : IDASSAGES99 Looking back on our Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, we can trace our development in the areas of friendship and learning. Seniors T 41 42 ISeniors GWEN JACOBS: I GOT BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS, AND TEACHERS, AND PARENTS, AND BROTHERS, AND COACHES . . SCOTT-JAHN: TO DA BEACH CS Racquetbail 82 KATE WEEPE TONY . . . CHRIS O. . . . Thanks Mom and Dad MELISSA LEIGH JAKUBEK: MISSY, P- FACE . . . RAH 2-4, SSzC 3-4, DANCING FOREVER . . . BFITOOTIE. . . GT WITH, KT, DC, RR, DA . . . AND THE GANG . . . 9l17I83 BLAST! .1. . DANCEICOLLEGE . . . LUV YA P w'DAD MOM, AND DREW I MARY J0 JANECEK: THANKS MOM AND DAD ANT MUSIC $11 . BYE BYE , . BIRDIE . THE BEST FRIENDS EVER . . . ' ..if-jCRUISIN;5 ..r. CRAZY TIMES ;. . PLL j NEVER FORGET THIS PLACE OH - ,',1RIGHT, EURE FUNNY HA- HA LVLVGA-JENNIFER C JOHNSON: JJ Sam can you see? No I dont have any gum LIFEIS A Pleasant 84 wIB. BOODIE Sam wim Team, . . . Rory 9117I83 , D, Staph, Jess, Sam and RELB EILEEN LYNN JOHNSON: Kath, Loom PAIN ?34..A11-State ChoruslA H's 4:1! Pres .To those who have helped- m .LYM :- ThanksII love you all! Special Friends Thanks M and D Life! ,VGAYLE HELAINE KAFKA: Mark 5 e 84 L31 . My Celiaa, Chris My Buddy. The Big V- 15 J ohn and Bob-- Thanks For Everything I fcIr :11 Miss You Guys.. LIE SEASIDE .- CRUISIN . I Love You Mom and Dad I : MADE ITzv . ' JEAN c. KALITA; B. Haven! ..., WaWa:ZOOL . . . Bash at RedIs . . . La Pola -4 METAL . . . Fun wISB, HS, DM - Copilot . . . JP! . . . PTop LJimmyIi . . . 3 am cab ride . . . scapage . . . cruis- mg . . ILY MD. . . 8UP THE IRONS DENNIS KANE: D.KXS . . . Ride the barn . . . N.J. RIPS H.C. . . . CHUCKIN AIRS . . . RON- NY RAYGUN . . . THE DOODS . . . Itsupp . . . SLATER HS COPPERS MAKE A B LINE Gwen J acobs Scott J ahn Melissa Leigh J akubek Mary J o J anecek Susan J arnagin J ennifer Johnson Monday begins our academic week. Five days of papers, notes, lectures, and reading await We also occupy our time with our extra and co- curricular activities. Still, the rewards of our hard work pay off when it IS finally TGIF! BELOW: Kelly Tyrone, Sue Kathleen J ohnson Gayle Helaine Kafka Jean C. Kalita Kinsley Melody Kampermann Dennis Kane 6$Mondaly Monday99 44 I Seniors Susie Kay Barbara Kelly It started last year With a few test shootings and in- spiration from PattiIs parents. In the summer of 1984, Patti Bowman entered the Miss NJ Teen I USA Pageant and finished With flying colors, first runner-up! There, Patti got her first big break. She was approached by a photographer of all the bigger pageants tMiss NJ, Miss AmericaL She began shooting with him and is in the process of getting her Pamela Lynn Kelly portfolio together. From there, she will find herself an agent and hopefully get a job. In 1985, Patti hopes to participate in the Miss NJ Pageant, preliminaries to Miss America, the Miss 1985 Pageant and others. Although school and; modeling take up most of her time, Patti still finds time to spend with her horse and show it on weekends. In the future, Patti hopes to make model- ing her career. Debra J oan Keve Don Kirchberger Ellen Lynn Kimmel Hank Klumpp KARYN KAPSCADY: Steve Tyler . . . P Farm 3...BF... Snake... Doyawanna...When the lightning strikes . . . CJ . . . Summer Krusin . . . Roxanne . . . crash . . . Aetosmith rox . . . Sare . . . Mickey . . . TNXM. SUSIE KAY: ZEUS TWIRLING G. CLUB AFS NYC NIKE TIME WARP THNX, CLARE, SON, Dion, LIZ, WEZ, MANT, KATH . . . USHER . . . I LUV U DAVE 344x83 GERMANY, 83 ILY . . . MOM AND DAD . . . DEB BARBARA KELLY: Scott wsxsz . . . Thanks a lot Scott't . . . P11 always Love You!! . . Diane Monster, We better turn over NOW! . . . We're motorten, Pooh! . . . Thanx Mom and Dad and all my friends . . . PAMELA LYNN KELLY: KELS . . . DV, CB, MY FB'S Lav. Rah. 2. 3. 4 RON- NIE-1VF ILY...skiing...9:57 Code9 . . . VOLVO! .. . Sorry Jackie . t . RUTGERS . . . Thanks MID . . . PVE LOVED THESE DAYS! DEBRA JOAN KEVE: The Deb . . . MAKE UP! . . . Walks with Bepie . . . Shopping at Tif- fanyts with Kris . . . Groaning with Pam. . Itts a date . . . Letts dance . . . Wetre Cruisin . . . Thank you Mom and Dad You Too B BARRY V. KIEL: Crab . . . That Jersey Girl She's the One .. . GROWINt UP AND THOSE GLORY DAYS . . . I'm a rocker . . . Born to Run . . . Reason to Believe in the Promised Land NO SURRENDER FADE AWAY . . . I ELLEN LYNN KIMMEL: DEWEY . . . LON- DON t84 OUR YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY . . . Wetre mates? . .. Good th wlMO .. . Dancing on the Jetty . RELAXH College I Love You Monln; Dad, Kev KENNETH J. KINAL: Ken N Gail Forever!!! John, Al, Don, Kel and all the Dudes . . . Axe 1-4 . . . K.A. . . . You cantt kill Rock tN Roll . .. Seaside . . . 1U23w84 . . . WEEKENDS . . . Rapid Fire . . . Metal Rules . . . Laterl! SUSAN ELIZABETH KINSLEY: C.J. Me and P00 in Duck Land, Ain't Nothint But a Thang! SD - my adoptee Dig it! Bruce t84 - I cant say Pm sorry for the things wetve done, I guess I was Just Born to Run . . . HANK F. KLUMPP: The Boys HRzJ 228...78...Vette...Farm...TheStrip... My 3 Sisters . . . Squirrel . . . Gran .. . Soccer My Truck . . . Thanx M8zD Millionaire Seniors t 45 BELINDA MAY KOEP: Ba . . . NICKY My Baby . . . TLF . . . IWUBS . . . The Maniacs Yeh . . . Our Birds . . . Zeppelin -- Forever . . . Best Bros . . . Cruzin leim . . . thanks Eric . . . Batman - cool friends . . . ILU M and D STEVE KOMETANI: La Test Deal Recaps are Integral . . . Too Funny . . . Raging Lamos . . . Twin Brother . . . Kung Fu Theater . . . Get off my property . . . The Barn B 1' d M K ' RICHARD M. KOS: Kosie Toothpick e m a ay oep Steven Kometam Rudiger . . . IBM Computers are supreme . . . Pluses . . . Olds 72 . . . Sarasota, Florida . .. . ' Future Weatherman . . . Thanks Dad and representmg New Jersey Mom!!! in Regional Competitions. Last year, Anne placed Anne Gilbert became in- fifth in the Regionals held SUSAN ELIZABETH KRESGE: Sonya . .. Camelot, Scald . . . Such strenuous livin . . . , . . , . NYC, lunch in the park Usherg volved 1 dlvmg at the age at La Salle Universali- deathrides . . . Fear not and be just . . . ILM of seven at a nearby swim- Anne has also competed ming pool. From there, with locally. Last year. she was TODSTER... GOOD TIMES WITH Joe and Foufagement and in' Mid'smt? Ch.ampi0n .an,d The Bridge . . . Soccer 1-4, . .. Priest at The splratlon from her parents pl.aced mnth 1n the Glrl 5 Garden THANX M8zD Maiden Rules and sisters. Anne joined a ngh School State Cham- The Party Vessel P11 be Back for YWCA where she began pionship. Anne has also more ...Thanx AB formal training. Anne is been given the opportunity TODD CHRISTOPHER KRUEGER: N ANCY JEAN KUGELMAN: Woman S- cufrently a member of the to teach dlvmg. She Is able ball V2 . . . BlBuds - Tenie and Karen . . . X s Brldgewater Lords 0f the to teach others What she wHimmy . . . Lb. . . . drivin . . . Rah . . . Kuz . . . Boards Diving Team, Q! has been working at 311 Of Seen it all Aim wFighting wlPetie . .. LB New Jersey Association her life. Anne s future Smooth . . . Hugs and Kisses M and D Team,, and she practices plans include competing ALICE KUO: Status BoardlASC 2-4 approxmately 8 hours thr? gh9 t co ??? ?t the Dirty copper . . . Parties . . . GT wlDirty D! each week. Over the years, Un1vers1ty of Vlrglnla and My Escape Wasting time WLS and Anne has competed in qualifying for various na- Swami-IC WJake So little done, too much various meets throughout tional meets to extend her todo - the Eastern United States, diving career. LISA ANN KYRIOGLOU: Lis, Shorty . . . JIM W30l84 Love Ya Always, Memories Dreams . . . 2nd Family . . . Good X's wariends . . . End 1, 2, Wrest 3-4, ka 2-4 . . . College . . . Thanx MKLD, Bill, Mike, Jo, Gram, April, Jim ILY . . . DAVID J. LACKLAND: CHRISTINE . . . Rooftop . . . RED . . . Tim . . . Kaya . . . Hunt- ing the greater Kudu on the Rcky Hills of Central Africa ,82 . . . Skippy . . . Black Uhuru . . . Creeper . . . Thanx M and D Richard M. Kos Susan Elizabeth Kresge 46 Seniors Todd Christopher Krueger Nancy Jean Kugelman Alice Kuo Lisa Ann Kyrioglou J ulie Kyryczenko David Lackland Seniors 47 66Try to Demember th :. Times of Sentemher99 Many Seniors have found that their last year in high school is , , E . .spgnt J ohn Peter Lacopo Pat LaCosta rremxmscmg about the others. We believe it is 'true that reflecting on our good times is often as enjoyable as was experiencing them. Tania Lau Donald J . Leib Nancy Lipyanek Eric Richard Liu 48 Seniors YESTERDAY we were young. We feared the upper classmen and dreaded our complicated schedules. Today, we have overcome our fears and are ready to face new challenges. Dana A. Lombardi Laurie S. Lutz Brad Randolph Maltby Gail Anne Mannion Doug Manya JOHN PETER LACOPO: Copes . . . 74 Duster ithe Perilous PlymouthJ . . . I can't, I gotta work . . . Speed limits? . . . Skiing . . Summer of 84 . . . Really? . . . road-trips . . . locker troubles . . . College PAT LA COSTA: Y85l, . . . wagons . . . 77 Faregett Ave . . . Steve and Lou . . . Hey Dude, what happened? . . . races feds ...hangfive... PATRICIA LAING: Thank you Robert and all my friends . . . I love you ERIC LARSON: Eric and Sue . . . July 24 . . . Bridge . . . Jeep ...CJ...LBI...ThankxM8zD...LuvYaS...Cool-times w-Block! , TANIA LAU: AFS T-K . . . Basket . . . Piura . . . Amigos, Peru . . . School . . . JR, CS, MP, PA, NS, LV . . . Kristin, Warren Thank Papa, Mama, Claudia, Carlos . .. Family of United States. ..Mom...Dad...Viva...Yo... MARILYN ELIZABETH LAYNG: Maggie . . . BF Maureen m eggrolls 011 CH . . l GT wlRK and Pacasandra at LBI . . . FSLVLSpaian time of my life laughs wIKara cousin - Kimmik. ; I Luv U Mom and Dad, Bye ALD J LEIB Skiing .KillingtonS l8 .. Stowe . . - L ' Ice hockey..1.Greece l85 . . . PY' ,EK Jim and Nancy.. Partying. . Motor , , ,- Wildwoodn Field partiesu skiing . . . .Jim forever Sarastoa .Ya got any?.. . i. : 2: Mom and Dadm Later ,-jERIC RICHARD LIU: Sayonara NJ . . . CA Uber Alles .. . Stanford. LA Jolla,rA Mercedes, A Val . . . My future? . . . Bye friendg . . . Karate . . . Curling . . . Sailing . . . Danke WHRHS . Doino Arigato Mom, Dad, and Lisa ,; DANA A. LOMBARDI: Dane . . . Gayle, Mare, Nukes, JoJo - MY Buddies . . . KGls Reception Nite w- what a eve! Sands of SC and VH, Nite time travels . . . Dreams come true . . . Luv ya MSzD LAURIE S. LUTZ: It's Just You and Me Randy -- I love Ya ' . . . Shawnee l84 wlmy best buddy Lena . . . Beauty and the Beast .. S.N. Moose . . . Never forget ya J.Y. . . . California Dreaminl . . . Thanx for it all FF BRIAN MALLON: Thanx for GXJs A.S., C.A., and R.M. . . . Priest 84 Your the best - PC . . . Billy Idol . . . With a rebel yell . . . ziggy Stardust . . . N.F. . . . Ski or donlt . . . U2 . . . ILY S.M. . . . Bye losers, goin to win . . .Thanx MKcB BRAD RANDOLPH MALTBY I: SCUFL . . . Bridge A The Game . . . IS IT AN HORRIFIC DREAM? . . . orange hair . . . So Then What Happened? . . . S.R. Florida Trip A85 . . . MEDIACS . . . Luv U Marni . . . Pm Sorry . . . Luv U All! . . Church GAIL ANNE MANNION: KEN AND GAIL IUI7I84 . . . An- dre . . . GIT with Great friends! . . . LOVE YA HELEN! . . . Love Ya Mom, and Dad Thanks . . . I DID IT! . . . Uncle Jimmy f . . . YES . . . THE FIRE PLACE . . . THANKS A LOT L-RUGGS DOUG MANYA: Westfield Iron Q . . 79 Rally Sport . . . Riding at 78 . . . Never caught . . . SF Doctor . . . Sabbath . . . Harpo . . . Blow em away . . . College . . . They're not finished with me yet 49 DONNA L. MARKS: Chicken legs . . . Crazy R.H. . . . B. Haven . . . Wawas . . . NYC Rules . . . HI THERE MAZ . . . Good times wariends Jacksons I84 . . . fer sure . . . C.M. . . . Buba . . . Copilot . . . Thanks M8LD KIMBERLY M. MARRONE: Kimmy . . . G-tics . . . So Much, JEEP . . . BF Suz 1-2-?-4Piggin Out - I'm OK - LBI -- Vette . . . Talks, GZ . . . Italy . . . Bro-AP . . . Thanx RR . . . MEMORIES LAST 4EVER . . . ILY MOM AND TRISH . . . Secret Dreams ROBERT P. MARTORANO: CRABB, GROWIN UP IN GLORY DAYS, BORN TO RUN, MY JERSEY GIRL, NO ,, , SURRENDER, ROSIE COME ON OUT TONIGHT, CRAZY JANIEIS, IT'S A TOWN FULL OF LOSERS PM , , PULLIN' OUTTA HERE TO WIN : I .QLDRICH MASEK: PORSCHE WATER arid Snow : ' :L 7 Skiing Italy, Switzerland, Hawaii . . . Walletreet ? Success, Let Destiny Lead the Way . . . DREAMS beam Cmality . . . MOM AND DAD, THANX . . . Seek and Desire THERE Don . . . NY is still shakinI . . . VH 111 . . . Miss Ya Schwenckie -- Always . .. Hot Pink Haze . . . OH-BABY! ,. J i . . . I Love You Mom, Dad and Sis. ANDREA MASTERS: RIBSICRASH XC, Track Mgr . . . Marc, got 5 min? 12f23I82 4EVER! B.F'. - AL Always! I84 trip wlAL!! . . . Hold on tight to your dream . . . Bowie . . . D.K. . . . B.J. . . . BYE . . . ILY Mm and M.T. JOE GABRIEL MASTRIANO: WELL I WOULD JUST LIKE 2 SAY GOODBI 2 U ALL . . . HAVE A VERY NICE LIFE . . . PD LIKE TO MENTION THE BRIDGE GAME AND FRIENDS, I LUV,D THE TIMES . . . I LUV U MICH, MOM, DAD, GRAM LAURIE SAMANTHA MAXTON: CRASH, MILTON . . . BAND 1-4 . . . DRUM MAJOR 4 . . . BEST BUD SHELLY . . . YOUIRE UGLY! . . . R.LRS . . . D.L.IS . . . DON'T BREAK 4 ANIMALS . . . I QUIT A+P! . . . LOVE YOU M, D, J , K, B KAREN ANNE McCAULEY: Kar . . . BF-AL, MB, JM . . . Track . . . P-Puff . . . 4 am wlChris - Promise? . . . Watc. Res . . . Mass . . . Let me drive Boo . . . College . . . ILY .- Dad, Mom, bros. WILLIAM DAVID McCAULEY: BillyIBooIWild Skc U.S. . . . HW . . . RussiaIEngland I84 . . . GreecelItaly I85 . . . TALK ... Action - Zero! . . . Chris Chris and I Party . . . Cambodia U! J. LUKE McCLATCHY: 57 CHEVIES N SUBURBANS NEVER DIE . . . THANX TO BOONE N ALL MY FRIENDS . . . TOP RANKING DAVE . . . MISS YA JEFF . . . TEXAS BOUND . . . I LUV U MORE THAN UILL NO M, P, N BABY SIS - ' KATHRYN ANNE McCLATCHEY: Hooter, KK . . . Johnf :5 what would I do on you? . . . Sue thanx R Man Marvin :j ; : MR Ducks . . . MC .. More . . . GoGo Always . . . Cops at diner WILW . . . BBud Luke . . . Best M8LD, X0 . . . FH $11 50 I Seniors ANITA LINDA MASLO: MAZ L131 84 leuliej . H1: I Donna L. Marks Kimberly M. Marrone 1 wmsu J aeil Kim 1 I Oldrich Masek Robert Martorano Anita Linda Maslo Andrea Masters BELOW: Dwayne Eckert i Laurie Samantha Maxton Karen Anne McCauley 66The Way We Weregg J . Luke McClatchey Kathryn Anne McClatchey BELOW: Liz Gomez, BELOW RIGHT: Kim Marrone K Eric McTeague David Meglaughlin For five years, Whitney Combs has attended and worked at YMCAis Chimney Corners Camp. The first three years, Whitney was a camper. In 1982, she participated in an International Camper Ex- change Program, a six week trip to a country with nine other students. Whitneyis trip, which included touring, sailing, camping, and staying with a Swedish family, took her to Finland, Sweden, and Russia. In 1983, Whitney was an aide to begin her two year training program to become a counselor. An aide does maintenance work around the camp, plans activities, and teaches classes. This past year, Whitney was a CIT tCounselor in Training, which involved living with eight campers and helping the counselor. In the future, Whitney plans to go back to Chimney Corners Camp as a counselor and teach swimming, photography, and canoeing. Lois Ann Melise Julie Ann Methfessel J effrey William Meyer, J 1'. KEVIN G. P. MCDONALD: Golf 1-4 CANADA AFS Bye Alfonso . Basketweaving . . . Bye Bros . . . Thanx MKzD . . . Little Pink Hi Schools . . . Vonnegut . . . Kafka God Must Be a Cowboy, .. Exit Gracefully DAVID B. MEGLAUGHLIN: Dave -- LB. e- C.C. -- Myron - Jill 4- 10l2l82 .. Prom ,83 -- Night of Max Dugan!.. ..P R.. .California m 484 L B I Bound!.. RV .. I Can Beat You! Give me that car! T ks:MCm College , , ' C C JENNIFER M MEI ' 12l82. BROOCE IN JARUAR Coming tag 4 BUBBA! -; ;. MOM! L , LOIS ANN MELIS- . , - ; I wmft tell!! 4 The Police ; : . '.,-Zep' Rules .Hey Dudes Whaf Oct. 8 . . . Foxchase Memories. Still 1531111101114 later Man . . . Party 0111! ' z 1' 1 MICHAEL A. MEMOLI: MOPAR RULES JOE, NOT AMX SEASIDE T84 70 PLYMOUTH SUPERBIRD 440+6 CRUE TS HEMI D-DART SUPER THE SHAFT. . . 79 REDBIRD . . . RACEWAY PARK 85 DANA PIGFARM LUV JULIE ANN METHFESSEL: Jules . . . GOOD TIMES WIKARLY, DEN, TONY, BETSY, LIN . . . BOWING . . . DON'T WASTE TIME! . . . RHS PROM 483 . . . THE GUEST ROOM . . ILY M+D JEFFREY WILLIAM MEYER, JR.: T70 GTO Cruisin with Tim! . . . WILDWOOD . . . BAND 1- 4, Wrestling 3 4 .I Luv U Chris! . . . CHICAGO, Yes 484 . . . Russia ,84 . . MARINES! Great times wlFriends' TS, CG, JS,TT!.. .ILYMKzD! L Seniors 4 53 54 E Seniors TRACY RENEE MILLER L Lsucha C B. P11 1311311.. Nig JOHN ANTHONY MUNLE AMANDA MILLER: LIZA, 0M1, KATHE, CLARK, ZEUS + SONYA. .Hey! Hey E LBI wmIZ. 6J20l83. Jerry 5 Kid . . . Aiko . . . Tupper . . . DC . . . I know you rider; gonna miss me when I'm gone -- LY M+B JAMES P. MILLER: ANYWHY! . . . Rude, crude, and socially unexceptableu .W. Forever .5.l16784 .Scotty Hesse. .Yeeps Rule . . . Foe, Foe, Foe. . .GO FOR IT!! . . . 7-11 at12. .1 Attack!!! ' i ' MARK ANDREW MILLER Bubba PRES 1, 2, 4. Great x s wlBEst FriEnd are driven . . .Rumor Has IT Love you Mom, Dad and Sue . .Plays . . Party Music C 0.. 9:57iShine em like old 33 Vic-MM Amanda Miller Thanks Mom and Dad. Ruth Mihal MICHAEL ANDREW MISEREND - . . , , Love You Diane . NYC . . . fishing in the river; . . ditchdigger . . . science. . . JAZZ .' Save the' cetaceans . . . Thanks Mom and Dads . . . off to college MIKE MITCHELL: Face Reality.. KP. . . . HMoyneehann .UZ. ..UZ . Wb . . . KP. N0 0P!. Kippy and Coleen . . Yolinda . . . Ypee . . . TherePs no hope - by . . CHRISTOPHER S. MOELLER: Say no more! . . . Animation action . . . Good times in '85 . . . hiss . . . Yvonne's laugh . . . Brady videos . . . Fine Arts IV . . . Cecil Turtle . . . Eh, Cuaig . . . Klaus nose . . . filmmaking DEBRA LYNN MOLINARI: DEB . . . CG3 . . . Thatis so cool - Gorgeous .Great Times .. Giants wESand, the BOSS - 8111l84, Acapulco , . .Blister Babes .1 love Dave Forever - , , James P, Miller Mark Andrew Miller 941E831 .LBI. .Thanks Mom and Dad . . . College HELEN JAYNE MOUNCH: I WANT IT NOW! Dec. 3 83 Jim, I LOVE YOU Mounch Face .Pumpkin. .HOND .James ... Why?.. live missed you, Thanx Gail I want to be ha FOREVER SANE Soccer 1 4. .Good Times wNaccs misunderstandings . Caring at n MetsAIets in 585. .The LAMA . . . Whatiis Shrining Thanx Mom and DAB .. College 6 Tracy Renee Miller Michael Andrew Miserendino 3 ill Be 65MissiIlwsngGu99 Michael Mitchell J ared Epstein Christopher S. Moeller Debra Lynn Molinari Helen Jayne Mounch John Anthony Munley Seniors i 55 Hitting 1116 High Nofes MOST LIKEtY TO SUCCEED: Lauren Steinfeld Tyler Dick30n '7 VI... NI FRIENDLIEST: Katie McClatdw Pat Cicala MOST INTELLECTUAL: Shelley Gottfrid Andy Niebler BEST ALL-AROUND: Maureen Carmody Keith Pamella BEST DRESSED: Tami Tokash Rich Schoonover MOST MUSICAL: Kim Heinzer w. : Andy Stahl BEST LOOKING: Pam Hillner Luke McClatchqy 56 DONE MOST :65 SCHOOL: Maureen Carmody E MOST ATHLETIC: Donna Vertone E Ken Brenner Myunghee Cho k Dave Lackland MOST DRAMATIC: Kim Heinzer E Mark Miller CLASS COU OUPLE Jackie GoldmanE Ke: th Panella k mosr TALKATIVE: Tammy PW Hart 6: Jay Bow1by CLASS COMIC: Dan Caffrey, Catherine Filippane E Darren Coury Senior Superlatives P 57 58 l Seniors Anne Wilkins, who started at- tending Watchung Hills in her sophomore year, has been 'a member of the girlls Varsity Swim team for all three of her years here. In this time, she has won the Watchung Hills Varsity Award and the Most Valuable Swimmer Award for two years in a row, 1983 and 1984, and All-Area 50 free-styler in 1984. Anne started swimming in a summer program when she was six years old. She was spotted as a United States Swim Club candidate at age eight. Fifteen hours a week in the water and two hours for weights, makes up the time that Anne spends practicing for the USS. and the Berkeley Aquatic team. She also spends 5 hours a week at high school practice. Annels swimming has taken her throughout the east coast where she qualified for Regionals at Syracuse, N.Y. in 1984. She also qualified for Junior Nationals in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in the sum- mer of 1984. Anne placed fourth and sixth in the N.J. GirPs States in the 100 freestyle and 50 freestyle, respectiv 11y. Anne plans to swim com- petitively in college. Swimming has taught Anne the art of good sportsmanship, how to budget her time to accommodate her lifestyle, and the importance of a ttunified, spirited team. Chas Nonnemacher Theodore R. Murray Andrew K. Niebler Kenneth J ames O'Dea Dan OlGrady THEODORE R. MURRAY: Luv ya Karol . . I will survive . . . B-ball 1-4 . . . Thanx Mom and Pop . . . $3.15 . . . 26 . . . Whaddaya -- stupid? . . . Franklins Tower 4ever . . . Pm so confused! -5 . . . Fare You Well ANDREW K. NIEBLER: THERE,S NOTHING I CAN SAY WHEN PM . . . IN BOSTON . . . PLAYING FRISBEE ATIL 4 .. . CREAMINA AEM .. . WHAT A PARTY ANIMAL! KENNETH JAMES O'DEA: FOOTBALL 1-4 ,CAPT...7-4-84...NYC YEA,WE SURF... . ST. PATS ... QRASH ... Hows . .. TENT ' PARTY . 38 SPECIAL . . . G.R., mm, 13.0., Christopher Olonzo T.M., K.T., AND THE GANG ... 8-12-84 ... LOVE YOU M AND D DAN OAGRADY: BASEBALL 2-4 CATCHING 15 ITS ALRIGHT COLLEGE CAGES JAVAMAN THE TORCH...THANX MID...GRIZZ.. - Twas LITTLE WOMEN PHI-I .. BA. . i , L, CAGES.. GET OUT OF HERE! RRY OAKROGLY WRESTLING 1-4. ACK 1 2 The Bridge Thanks a lot 73 Volvo .Electricians. AUTO 115,519831gmve AlwayG and Forever L LONZO hMoving In Stereo Maureen B. OANeill Kevin Oster 2111 Be Seeing You in All the Old Familiar PlacesF Toronto Flags -:2A4 Capt... Wres 2- 4 at times wlsue, Deb and Lisa I Luv ya mom. ....Crack .Kat BEEP BEER! ..TIDE .Life JEFF PAGE: Allmans . .. OUTLAWS TUCKER, BETTS, SHOWS 284 . . . TWISTED TIMES WITH MIKE, BILL AND BI-I CREW 3WHAT DO YA WANT TO GET GREEN GRASS AND HIGH TIDES COME AND GO BLUES . . . THANX MOM Kathleen M. OLSuch J eff Page Seniors A 59 JASON C. PAN: AURORA . . . GOOD DAY . . . KG PET, VIC, 64 BASIC . . . PASCAL . . . HACKING . . . TENNIS . . . PEN- TAX . . . CHIP LOCKERS AND KEYS . . . GOODS . . . THANX ALL! . . . HELLO UCLA KEITH M. PARRELLA: Where does the time go? . . . Jack - The list never ends . . . Saratoga 6 . . . Duke - Jammin . . . Do you want to hear a story? . . . CW, PC, MM e Praise . . . Are U Smiling? . . . A.A. all day PAMELA PERDUE: PAM . . . BAND 1-2 . . . SCPC . . . OH WELL . . . RUSTY AND PALEFACE . . . JEEP . . . WILDWOOD wIJackie . . . I HATE HACKERS, HAIRBALLS AND HARRY . . . THANKS MOM AND DAD CHRISTOPHER W. PERRINE: BILL AND TOMMY . . . JADULE . . . I LOVE YOU JAC . . . BRAD IS MORE THAN JUST HOT . . . PROMISES . . . TEENIE TINY . . . VAC . . . OIL CANS . . . COOKIE . . . MOOSE BE GOOD HA LENORE JANE PETRUSKA: Krista - Best Friends . . . the Manor . . . Wasting Money . . . yes and no . . . Cell Block P and H . . . AJ and TS live! . . . DW College? . . . Whatsa Matt U . . . Thanx Mom . . . I Love you Daddy! CARL PFLANZER: Pflanz . . . X-C, 1-2, Tennis 3-4 . . . Beat East...360...Scorpions'84...JM...Brad...P...FS... LBI 1-4 Pam B Contacts Relax PJ 44 Good Times with Buddies . . . Thanx Mom and Dad GEOFF PIERINI: SKI . . . SURF . . . GRATEFUL DEAD . . . WAKE OF THE FLOOD DID IT MATTER, DOES IT NOW? . . . SARATOGA 6 . . . PROV. R.I. JAIL CELL . . . NYC LBI I84 R AND C KF I NEED A MIRACLE EVERY DAY JAMES PILEWSKI: Jim . . . Luv 4 wheeling-fun in the mud . . . can't wait to graduate. . . future Builder ANN M. PITTMAN: GOOD TIMES WITH THE TWINS AND SUMMER OF 84, DIANA CRUISING WITH GOOD FRIENDS STACIE, MICKY AND AMY .. . LOVE YA MOM AND DAD . . . COLLEGE DAWN NADINE POGOSAEW: Tom forever . . . At FR . . . Flipen over . . . THE DEAD, FEELS LIKE RAIN . . . Sneakin Iround . . . summer of '83 . . . Mar. 25 -- 3 AM . . . Good Times WNriends . . . Thanx Dar and Jake . . . Sum APT? . . . Luv Ya Mom and Dad YVONNE POST: Egg-bomb Good times wISues, J3 Soph, Kar, Dc, C and C, R and W, Karen, Bugs . . . Bruce Juice . . . Love ya Mom and Dad . . . EL SHADA IIwell done Faithful servant enter into Joy todayII TERI LYNN PRASA: DT 2, 3?, 4 Capt . . . S and C . . . I Can Dream . . . Gotta Dance . . . X's WIPals . . . Ski Bolton . . . LBI . .. TOGA . . . ILY D and M . . . Smile . . . 111 Friend KJB-T Amo Molto . . . Lunatic . . . Motown . . . Really Joel e 29! MIKE REILLY: LOVE YA KIMS . . . GREGG, DAN GOOD TIMES . .. CARS SEASIDE I83 . . . BABY BUSH . .. PARTIES . . . THE POLICE . . . BONEHEAD . . . BASEBALL 1-2 . . . RALF . . . 1U24 BEST . . . COLLEGE . . . THANX MOM AND DAD JOHN E. RENO: PAM, WHAT CAN I SAY, I LOVE THE GIRL . . . KEN, AL RULE! . . . COURSE . . . EPOCMAN . . . PM BROKE . . . ST. PATTYIS DAY . . . MY BAY . .. AIR- PORT, I84 . . . WHEN THE RENTS ARE AWAY THE KID- DIES WILL PLAY! 60 I Seniors Keith M. Parrella Pamela Perdue Lenore J ane Petruska Carl Pflanzer Dare Geoff Pierini Dawn Nadine Pogosaew Mike Reilly to Dream Yvonne Post J ohn E. Reno Ann M. Pittman Teri Lynn Prasa Holly Riess 6 3mm! man We, a a - Seniors M 61 When Kim Heinzer was eight years old she started singing. Her first solo debut in ttThe Annie Medleyii was performed in fourth grade. Kim has also performed in the Front Row Talent Show at the Meadowlands, becoming a finalist. She won Best Perfor- mance in the '82, i83 Talent Shows, and was chosen most dramatic and most musical for the Class of 85. Besides taking vocal lessons and im- provisation classes, Kim attends Somerset County Vo-tech for the performing arts, daily. She is an active member of Script and Cue and has performed in a majority of the shows. After leaving school, Kim spends her after- noons reviewing her material; that is, if she is not in N .Y. auditioning for commercials, movies, or Broadway shows. The majority of Kim's weekends are spent at tiSomething Differentf a dessert night club in New York City. There, she performs with Youngstars Inc. She has also appeared in iiThe Early Show? a Broadway cabaret, and sings for NKids-R-Us Inc. Although most of Kim's time is spent in New York City, she has performed in community shows such as NGrease? iiGodspellf and iiGoodnewsf' ttTrying to find a manager or agent is the hardest thing to do. I consider myself very lucky to already have a manager in New York City. Kim intends to continue with her singing for many years to come. 62 Craig S. Rizk Michele C. Rizzi J i Rubino Frank Ruggiero itThe iHillisi Street Blues Themeii CRAIG S. RIZK: V Hurdles 2-4 . . OmegaKCYE . . . France . . . Skiing - VT . . . Friends . . . Thanx MScD, I Luv Ya . . . Python YMontyY Y . . Do You Feel Lucky? . . . Are We Ourselves? . . . Until Another Time. MICHELE C. RIZZI: Riz . . . BPVKATE -- BucPs h Mems, LS . . . BurninY Down the House! . . . wlCC Y . . GXYs wXGF-GA, LBI - AKLJI'A-FRAME? . . . Constant Smile Kid! . . . Chelbs and TL GXYS ROLL! . . . ILU BRI, U 2- M, D, C AND C THANK! GREGORY m. ROE: Factball 1-4IPistol Whip Lucy Marie Savini Theresa J ean Schieppe ,; Baseball 1-3? V . . . KBYTEAMY' . . . Small jBitesig-e-LBI Y83 . . . Heaps . . . LAV Y81 . . Y L ,,Bk:tssf38'-.- Crash ; . . Rumor Has It . . . HOJO'S 5 ' Yeah Wake In College . . . COLLEGE E NE; ROSSI:-MIKE m2 . . . I LOVE Y 'ANDFQREVER TB. ' k ,.-;ISWEETIE,3LETYS GO mm 4: LISTENING . . , AND LN BREAKFAST , DAD. Y : K SHOT MARC, ;. . UK, A. RUSSILLO: FINALLY MADE 122330sz -,- FOOCH, HANK, FRANK, , L0 DEZ; GUIDO, RICK L . . THE PINTO I :gUPATTHE SCHOOL . . . 78 Z28 . . . hey peach .:;,4stP N10,, . YOgFROGGER, WHAT HAP. PENED'? . . gTHANX MOM AND DAD , LUCY MARIE SAVINI: GOOD TIMES ' WIMY BPS M0, WEND SHELL, ... GOOD LUCK!! ...'TC STU; ss SUMMER- TIME FREEDOM SOFTBALL 1.3 KIMB . . . FLORIDA . . . COLLEGE!!! THANX MOM, DAD, BRO, SIS .. LUV YA!!! THERESA JEAN SCHIEPPE: Shep . . . Swim- ming 1-4 . . . Softball 2-4 . . . YB . . . GOOD TIMES WfKris and El . . . Summer 84 .. B,viile . . . IT - El doxft ever forget . . . Thanks Mom and Dad . . . ILY CHICKSY AND FAMI- LY . . . College Y 64 Seniors HEIDI RENATE SCHLEMMER: BASH AT REDS WAWA-SAM . .. LAPOLLA - CONCERTS . .. MAIDEN - HALEN DIOITWISTED - Blizzard . . . GENESIS . . . Good x wlfriends . . . LBI - 84 . WHATEVER ... ANYWAY METALMANIA . . . Later . . . ily MID THOMAS J. SCHMIDINGER: Spits . . . MSG . . . BEAT . . . New York wlThe guys . . . B.E. SOFTBALL . . . LORI . . . THANX MOM AND DAD . . . COLLEGE ALAN H. SCHNUR: KEN, JOHN, KEL AND DON -- THE DUDES . . . 76 CUTLASS . . . METAL RULES . . . LET'S PARTY . . . TBr. COURSE . . . SEASIDE WfKoSLK . . . BUDDY G . . . BLONDES! . . . THE FRAT . . . CANT KILL R8zR . . . PAM - STILL LOVIN YOU RICHARD SCHOONOVER: Schoonz Schoonie . . . Schoonie-head . . . Schoonunder Overschoon . . . Silverschoon Schoonowitz . . . Schoonberg . . . But you doesdt has to call me Schoon-over! SANDRA L. SCHULER: SANDY . . . LEMONBIRD 38-11 THE BOSS DONT WORRY ABOUT IT!! .. . BLISTER BABES .. . GIANTS WlDEB . . . ACAPULCO 84 . . . TIMES WlSR . . . CLARK . . . MF, LW, NR COLLEGE? THANX WILUV M8zD STACY SCHWAB: Italy 84 . . . Jumpin . . Balcony climbing . . . Stan . . . Mutant . . . Hon- das $11 . . . The Dude . . . OUSTED . . . Flying . . . Thanks Mom and Dad SUSAN ELISABETH SEITEL: Sue . . . DT 2, 3, 4 .. Capt. .. . NHS . . . LBI SUMMERS . .. GT wlSandy, Ter and Maur . . . College Bud- dies . . . Hort Zu . . . Midnite Talks . . . Common Sense! . . . Seits' Little Sister . . . ILU M8zD . . . College MARY JANE SHEDLOCK: Lori, Tonight, Borderline, Alpine, No Substitute, 2602, Red Camaro, Dondo, Joil, Gut, Beef and Gang, BF, AC, Thanks Mom and Dad, Donna, Faces, Devil, Luv ya Lori, Darren Alan H. Schnur Sandra L. Schuler Stacy Schwab 66The Times of our Live599 Susan Elisabeth Seitel Mary J ane Shedlock When the words timusical talent are men- tioned, the name Mark Miller immediately comes to the minds of Watchung Hills, students. Achievement is something that comes naturally to Mark. During high school, he has actively been a member of the Watchung Hills Chorus, Northern New Jerseyis Regional Chorus, and the New Jersey All State Chorus. Mark plays both piano and organ and besides accompanying the WHRHS Chorus, has accompanied two of our school musicals: iiCan Can and itSnoopyf, He is an active member of Script and Cue and has acted in several musicals. Besides his in- tense involvement in school, Mark is the organist at Union Village United Methodist Church, for which he carries a lot of responsibility. Mark, who has been president of his class for three years, holds many other impressive positions, such as: President of the Northern New Jersey United Methodist Youth Groups, member of the governing board of the Na- tional Council of Churches, and the honor of being a National Merit Scholar for Outstand- ing Negro Students. The inspiration of his supportive parents, Reverend and Mrs. Charles Miller, and his six brothers and sisters has guided Mark to be one of Watchung Hillsi most noteworthy and distinctive students. Christine Bellero, Ken OiDea am y Hart Mary Jane Shedlock, Chris Farst, Cindy Grossmueller, Sue Denton Keith A. Sims Dana Skiba Dave Skordinski Were the Days99 66 Seniors KEITH A. SIMS: V Football 2-4 Capt. . . . V Wrestling 2-4, Dist. Champ 84 . . . COCO? . . . GOOD TIMES wahillMark . . . Computers . . . Thanx MID COLLEGE wlPhil???, MARYLAND??? BLOOMSBURG?? . .. HA HA!!! DANA SKIBA: SKEEBZ - TENNIS 1, 2 -- DRILL TEAM 3, 4 . . . P.I-I. v- B.A. . . . THE USUAL . ORTLEY SUN WORSHIPING . . . RUNAWAYS . . . BOMBS AWAY . . . DSLD TECH - RM tt12 . . . LOVE YOU CINDIE - DD...CHEVY...LETSPARTY...DONT DREAM Katharine Marie Smalley Timothy Kendall Snyder DAVE SKORDINSKI: Fun in the sun Fla. 84 . . . PM leavin! Fla., Calif., Vegas, who know? . . . Bar Harbor ...What? Hi Hollweee Camping, Hunting, and Fishing . . . Hiking the trail . . . Taking it easy . . . Bye! KATHARINE MARIE SMALLEY: KATHE . .. HAWAII 5-0 . . . I CAN'T TAKE IT! GENERIA . . . GOODBAR . . . THE ABYSS . . . NYC .. . HERE COMES THE GREAT UNKNOWN . . . McMAHON EXISTS TIMOTHY KENDALL SNYDER: Restore a Mustang My 65 MORE Band Great times wNeff and Tony . . . Russia . . . Bruce, CHICAGO, Wordleisdom of Jackson Brown . . . Love Ya Mom, Dad, Judy, Fred . . . The Pretendef, CRAIG STEVEN SOLON: SHORE '84 . . . THE GREEN BUG . . . N0 CARD PLAYING IN THE LIBRARY, SHORT HILLS WICHRIS ...IVANHOE...ZYMROZ 81 Jeffrey R. Spelman L HOST WITH THE MOST . . . UAFFAIRE 22 . . . DIRTSHIRT. . . YALE? . . . JEFFREY R. SPELMAN: Chops . . . Good Morning Everyonf . . . Band 1-4 . . . Tenor Sax NHS C.A. Aldersgate Peu . . Speech 11? . . . Mr. Happyface Lives!! DENNIS DIONYSIOS SPEROS; THE GREEK . . . GOLOMAN . . . 76 Scout, dents . . . Eric, Laurie, Rick, Frank, Stacy, Lori . . . MISS L THE W'AMILY? . . . BUZY PHONE . . . JESUS 4:1 . . . Hello, LR LUV YA MICHELLE . LUV YA MOM AND DAD . . . College SUE STAEGER: WEAZY SUEBUR MARCHING WITH PAM LOVE YA TIM . . . HAVE FUN JANETTE. . . THANKS MOM AND DAD Dennis Dionysios Speros Sue Staeger 56Demember99 w .. STEVE. . . KEEP IN TOUCH YVONNE AND V Seniors 67 ' irs ANDY STAHL: Crab . . . Well We Busted Out Of Class . . . Scufl . . . Barb My Jersey Girl . . . A8cP Idol and Springsteen 84 . . . Stewart . . . Joads Beach . . . Claud . . . Wildwood . . . Crazy Janies . . . Oh no! Hey! . . . Thanks RANDY STALEY: SCUFL 83 FIRE-RIP . . . MAINE 83 .. ItwasaGreatTrip . . . We Can Make It . . . Maiden and Rush 111 . . . GREAT TIMES HANGIN KK, AS, CJcSzN . . . A8zP -- RULE . . . SeeYaAtTheScuflTourS? . . . LOVE YA. ..MA...PAANDREN JEFFREY T. STANBACH: Jake: Surf Sessions 1-4. ..W81 ...Saratoga6...Love YaKIM.. . BR . . . Richmonds . . . Pm hurt . . . Village Trips . . . redbox . . . All nighters . . . Searchin 4 rights . . . Thanx MomIDad JAMES B. STEIN: Stimie . . . 73 NOVA . . . Sunburst . . . 65 Impala . . . Auto Shop Again . . . Hunting Fall Bow . . . Black . . . Courier News 68 Blue Oyster Cult . . . KWAZY BOLD LAUREN STEINFELD: Lenape 2-4 . . . Tennis 2, 3 VP -- NHS PreCP WfK, J, L Europe 83 . . . CCs . . . Decisions x2 . . . Nocsun-Anna . . . Really -- Liz . . . StatusKuo ...GTWHE,RS ' Barsh ILY So Much M, D, P8:K!! SHARI STOCKMAN: OH-NJ - Miss You , . . Smiley . . . Sisters . . . OSU Campus . . . Clinton Beach . . . Tampa . . . Dance - Little Capones . . . Thanks Mom, Dad, K and R, Friends . . . College KATHLEEN MEGAN STRAINE: Katy . . . Rah 2-4 Capt wIV . . . BB Car . . . LBI Summers GXs WlGang 7l4 Squan W81 OOPS . . . Sorry MT . . . Out Here On My Own . . . 4-ever friends . . . Thanx TJSLGA . . . ILYMD8zBros. Andy Stahl Randy Staley J acquelyn Stawicki James B. Stein Lauren Gail Steinfeld Walking Through the Hills . . . 5$Deminiscin299 Shari Stockman Kathleen Megan Straine Although most people are asleep at 5 olclock in the morn- ing, Andrew Niebler starts practicing ice dancing at South Mountain Arena in West Orange that early. His skating. career began when he accom- panied his sister to her lessons. Instead of sitting idly, he enrolled in Ralph Evanls Ice Skating Schoolls beginner lessons. After taking lessons in figure, freestyle and dance, he decided to concentrate solely on competitive ice dancing. Andy is a member of the Skating Club of Morris, located at Mennen Arena. This club is Andyls home club and he represents it when he competes nationally. When he is competing internationally he represents the United States. Over the past six years, Andy has achieved many high honors such as qualifying for the North Atlantic Dance Championships, the Eastern U.S. Champion- ships and Nationals. At the pre- sent time, Andy is ranked third in the nation in the Junior Dance category. It didnlt take luck to achieve these honors, it took dedication and sacrifice. Andyls most significant ac- complishment is his selection to the 1985 Junior World Team representing the U.S. He has also co-starred with Dorothy Hamill and Scott Hamilton and has skated several Ice-O-Rama productions at the South Moun- tain Arena. Andy practices about fifty hours a week tfour hours a day, six days a weekl. In addition to the ice time, Andy does nautilus, takes acting lessons, is instructed in ballroom and jazz dancing, runs, bikes, stret- ches and jumps rope to strengthen his muscles. One quality that sets Andy apart from other talented athletes is his unselfishness. He has used his talents to raise money for worthy causes such as the Sloane Kettering Cancer Research Institution, the Orange Memorial Hospital and the U.S. Figure Skating Association Memorial Fund. He finds these to be his most rewarding performances. In the future Andy will con- tinue his skating career. When the time comes to stop com- petitive skating Andy wants to either coach or judge skating competitions. h 69 Kathleen Denise Summersgill 3,; For the past seven years, Sue Seitel has been spending many weekends performing with a German Folk Dancing Club, Bagern Verein Newark. Sue became interested in German Folk Dancing through the en- couragement of her parents. German Folk Dancing is based on traditional Bavarian dances. Bagern Verein Newark has performed at various German clubs throughout the east coast, her most memorable being the Garden State Arts Center per- formance. Sue voluntarily per- forms at local nursing homes With the group. They perform every weekend at places such as the Schwabische Alb and Oktoberfests. This summer, they will be attending the Na- tional German Folk Dancing Tamara S.Tokash competition in Denver, 001- Shelly Tombro orado, where they Will defend their second place title. In the future, Sue plans to continue , performing With the group. 70 t Seniors a KATHLEEN DENISE SUMMERSGILL: Band 1-4 . . . Script and Cue 4ever-tech 1-4 . . . Toronto 83 . .. Fla. A85? . . . A75 Fury . . . Cycling! . . . RHPS and Donuts. . . Rock . . . Ski . . . B.F. . . . Bird, Bambi, Butch, Stacy and Matawanl. . . Thanx LAURA LEE TASHGY: Hey dudes whatAs up . . . Hanging wlthe Crew . . .. The great rabbit chase . . . shovel myself home . . . Like ya know . . . Sweat in my tears . . . Maiden concert ,84 . . Thanx M and D . . . college FRITZ TEPELMANN: TRACK 1-4 . . . X-COUNTRY 1, 2 . . . HOOVER - SUMMER A84 . .. THE CAT WENDY . . . POOL WITH DL, JC, SP, GP, JC .. . A79 PINTO . . . PHYSICS CORNER . . . SOMEBODY HAS TO DO IT . THANX MOM . . . COLLEGE , STACY LEIGH THACKER: SSLC . . . SpainB Calif ; . .; Michael J . Tomczak Tammy L. Toothill . Murray Hill 6 flags . - . Tent Parties .. .4Matawan - Washington Rock . . . Softball . . . Corvette Want to wash cars? BF A , A,- A '8 TAMARA S TOKASH: 12118184 DANNY 4 EVER DT 2 4 : my sf wac long distance.. .eww. v8zteez. summer 83 . . . lizrd and hart 7: 10. I LOVE YOU DANNY! Tum MOM AN D DAD A A SHELLY TOMBRO 81191.. Porch ugly 11 Best friends ::-8 ; , Collagen Valmovile g j ;-C;,MmeC LuvYaMom-a, '8 : MICHAEL J TOMCZAK Soccer BRIDGE 313ng with the Amiga ik'kheiet. WTheHurmT A warm ' B-Bud Jen B A Mahumbah' KENNETH BRIAN TORMEY: Terms Angers helmet . GTAs wlBest Pals -- Dan, Gil, Russ and Gang. Snakebxtes A83 .Party? ... 6H'U83 Drowning 7X4I84 Squan LA A.AIAm still standing .-. Fun wlToutH IL.Y MOM AND DAD LOUIS TRANQUILLI: Lou will do . . . SS 84 . . . 77 Farregutt , Ave. . . . 21-28 . . . 69 Buick GS . . . The Boys -- Dez, Pat, Raz, - A Zang, Fooch, Riz . . . Slugs . . . VAN HALEN . .r'. Doobie Bros . . . Anything goes . . . GNT The Bear . . . Luv Ya M and D SUZANNE MARIE TRASKY: Thanks +- Choci J ane and Una ' cle Jim ... I love Ya 3 Both. .To Mike w P11 LOVE YOU ALWAYS .To KAREN AND YOU a YouA ve both been Wonderful.. .zCollege Hygienist Kenneth Brian Tormey Louis Tranquilli HELENA TREIBER: THANX FOR EVERYTHING MSLD . . . SWEET MEMORIES BP, . . . FUN TIMES AT SHAWNEE LL . . . PARSONS NYC . . . COLLEGE . . . SCUFL . . . ITAS BEEN GREAT PEG . . . LUV YA PAT . . . HEY DUDES . . . MARK DAVID TRUGLIO: DUKE . . . BIC ... JAMMIN AT Helena Trelber Mark Dav1d Trugho LBI WBROS, KP, RW . . . ROUND UP ... SPECIAL LIVE .. IV . . . JT, GT, TT - WILD EYED SOUTHERN BOYS . Y e A re th e LxgoWA$$h31ii$$q 619138315X? IT WITH YOU . .. 66 - 99 Wa HI 0 rs Seniors A 71 w g W, KELLEY AN N TYRONE: SMELLY . . . BFs'P -- FACE AND TAM . . . STARVING ARTIST . . . eew! . . . GREETINGS FROM Ash. PK . . . TRACY . . . THANX . . . BEST BUDS LAST 4 EVER...THEBOSS. . .THANXMOMAND POP! ILY . . . MISS YA KB . . . COLLEGE KURT WILSON-VAN deCASTLE: KURTIS . . . CARWARS . . . ITALY 84 . .. ESCAPEIMARC ...LBI...IOU..QBOB... L .G.D. GOING' TO LEAVE THIS BROKEN- DOWN PALACE . . . RH . . . VAN? . . . E.W. DRAGON DUNKIN THAka JOHN, MOM, and DAD , , KATHLEEN IVANJURA: V.J. . . . T.G. . . . BAND1-4...YEAHRIGHT!...ILYGG... OPEN ARMS . . . 9l2783 . . . ALWAYS AND FOREVER! . MY CUZ KIM! . . . SUMMER 83. . . MEMORIESAREALLIHAVE . . . ILY MOM AND DAD - , DONNA J. VERTONE: CODE-6 . . . BLAIR, PAM ILU . . . REALLY . . . FH 1-4 . . . BILLY- CLUB...VATORS...ILY6...98.7KISS... X'S WIVANITY . . . SOMEDAY THE BEST WILL COME L j , VKAROL VESPER: KAR WHRHS 3-4 LUV YA TED -- 4EVER . . . FUN X S ,WlCCSzKS .. . DEAD SHOWS! . . . HOBIE- KATS POLO . .. HERBIE THE LUV BUG! 6618TANG VA 1-16 FEEL LIKE A STRANGER . . . THANX MID AND ' DEB HELEN VICTORIA VOGEL: Hey Everyone! we made it! . . . Good times with Good friends . . . Diana; Ann; Cathy; Lynda; Rae . . . Love you Gail and Chia! . .. Friends forever . . . Thank you mom and Dad . . . I love Ya LI; :7, i xx ' f 1:1? Kurt Wilson Van deCastle LUCIA R. VOGEL: DIANA, RC, GAIL, AMY, ANN, KAREN, STEPHANIE, CATHY, ' BECKY, KRISTI, RHONDA AND ALL MY FRIENDS -- LUV YOU GUYS ALWAYS!. SEE YOU WHEN PM RICH AND FAMOUS! '. . .LOV'EYOUMOMANDDAD--THANX! KAREN-MARIE VOSO: V0 . . . M.B.F. -- H.R. . . . LENA - PE - 2-4 . -. . TORONTO-83 . . . DAWN, MY 3I2 PAL . . . DAYDREAMIN . . . AJ, LATER . . . T.B., m! . . . LOST AGAIN . . . NORWAY . . . REVENGE 0N CECIL? . . . GOOD TIMES 'leOOD FRIENDS . . . ILY M AND D Kathleen VanJura Donna J . Vertone 74 Seniors Karol Vesper Helen Victoria Vogel Lucia R. Vogel Through the Yearf Don Kirchberger and Ken Kinal BELOW: Was Senior Lounge really this boring? i Karen Marie Voso 76 t Seniors Scufl, the popular New Wave band, has performed together for two years. The band originated in 1982 with members: Bob OtGureck, lead singer; Tim Coy, keyboardist; and Brad Maltby, bass guitarist. In the spring of 1983, Randy Staley, lead guitarist, and Andy Stahl, drummer, joined the threesome to form the most popular dance band in the history of Watchung Hills. Andy, Randy, and Brad are members of this year's senior class, while Bob and Tim were graduates of 1984. Since its establishment, Scufl has progressed from entertaining at Watchung Hills, dances, to perform- ing at non-alcoholic clubs, such as the Metro in New Brunswick. The band has also entered Battles of the Bands, held annually at Watchung Hills, where they took first place. They have also entered Battles at other schools in the area where they have either won or tied. Scufl per- forms music by artists such as: Duran Duran, U2, UB40, Squeeze, Billy Idol, David Bowie, XTC, and the Cars. Scuflts success is a result of the wide-spread support of our schools student body. Each member plans to pursue music as a profession. Randy Staley, Andy Stahl, and Brad Maltby 0f Scufl Karen Robin Waldman Laura R. Wallace Karen Marie Walsh Bradley Walter J effrey Alan Walter 66lt9s Yesterday Law . Mark T. Wani Teresa Anne Weidemann Laynee Weinstein Gary Weiss Kimberly Sue Weisul Dnce More99 KAREN ROBIN WALDMAN: RAH2-4 . . . BlBuds Tenie and Nance . . . X1S VWScooter . . . 3 AM 179 Holland '83 ..; SPIFF Slopes . . . PR '83? . . . R8zT . . . Smooth Sailing . . . Thanx M, D, Bros . . . CLICK -- SEE YA LATER! , LAURA R. WALLACE: R.A., BABS . .. HEY AL - WHATZA PENNY MADE OUTA? . . . SHOOT - LET'S DO SOMETHING! . . . MOONBOOTS! . . . BUDDIES - IT'S BEEN FUN! . . . ADIOS H. H. LETS MOVE 0N . . . ILY M8zD, FLUFFY AND DO . . . KAREN MARIE WALSH: M8zM1S . . . DK, LR . . . CHEESE . . . YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE B! . . . WHERE DO-YOU WANT TO GO STEPH? . . . THAT FRIE . . . ADLY'S . . . Drac ...W.B.. ..youguys...Thanksfam MICHAEL WALSH: WALSY . . . Football 1-4 . . . CoCapt 4 . . . Baseball 1-4 . . . Parties . . . Pistol whip em . . . Stoney Road . . . Fun WJols And the gang . . . Cool Times wNeff . . . LBI 83 ...9181Escape...ThaanandD JEFFREY ALAN WALTER: FOOTBALL - COCAPT 4 . . . Pistol whip em . . . Track 2-4 . . . Parties 1-4 . . . Times wlMike . . . Times on Stoney Road . . . Someday . . . LBI 183 . . . Tam- my 9I 1183 Luv Ya . . . A.T. . . . Thanx MD and J MARK T. WANIC: HOOPS 1-4 . . . BB. 1-4 . . . JAMIE, ILY . . . GREAT TIMES WIGREG, KEN AND ALL MY FRIENDS . . . RUMBLE . . . HOJO'S .. . EARLY LICENSE BEST PARENTS . . . ALWAYS NEED ONE MORE SATURDAY NIGHT TERESA ANNE WEIDEMANN: Jerry . . . Math Team 2-4 . . . Span Club 3-4 . . . OLM CYO-SlS 83 . . . Jr. Prom -- SG . . . Good Times wlFriends -- Vilm TP, LM, SB . . . ASLP Gang . . . Thanks M and D -- RRT . . . College JASON E. WEIDENFELD: JOE CONSER- VATIVE...Thickasabrick... SSLC3,4... Acad Team . . . Isolation . . . Friends - Best Wishes Always . . . Dorft look back; something might be gaining on you -- S. Paige LAYNEE WEINSTEIN: LANA . . . FH -- 1, 2-4 . . . LBI eris and Kar-Smooth . . . Do you have to ask? . . . Night in the tub . . . Late Talks wlTine . . . Groovilf Out wlmy other Sis Jackie ...Theusual...3D1s...GoInsane GARY WEISS: 1135 all over . . . Thanx for memories . . . Bum . . . Animal . . . Miche's . . . Great vacations . . . Beach Haven . . . Florida . . . Go Raiders . . . Phils . . . Sixers . . . Thanx for your support Mom and Dad KIMBERLY SUE WEISUL: SC 2, 4 VP BBBIFPS 2, 4 . . . B1ville . . . Thoroughly De- cent . . . Hello officer . . . Musketeers . . . 5:12 . . . To Kim wlDifficulty . . . rivers, tents, UNO-2 . . . CAKE?! . . . Thanx BF's . . . MT 3-4 77 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Gregory Amqld David Bell Russell Bell Lenny Benish Chris Charette Mark Chernyk Denise Coddington J ohn Cody Maureen Cress Richard Crosby ,, Bruce Dagnall Maureen Daley Robert Donat Barry Ensslin Brian Ensslin J erry Farro John Fucci Lori Janczak Sheldon Kohl Patricia Laing Hung LeDung ' Douglas Lomakin Cheryl Palonis Angela Pravata Christopher Price Anthony Rosati , Eric Schiebler . Jason Spanos Richard Stepel Dominick Toresco Suzanne Trasky Harald Weisse x .David Wilkens pa. RIGHT: Sue Foley, Brad Maltby, John Hein 78 Chris Whaley Margaret T. Williams J . Michael Zarrillo Pi! .M..N.....s L L Diana Zintel ABOVE: KateMcClatchey BELOW: Sue Kresge Laurie Barshay, Lauren Steinfeld, Cindy Grossmueller, Tyler Dickson For most students, academic study stops when the school year ends in June, but during the summer of 1984, four ambitious students broke that trend. Each spent his or her summer studying at a university in order to ex- pand his or her knowledge and become better acquainted with ticollege life. After an exam, Laurie ' Barshay received a scholarship to the Univer- sity of Madrid. There, she was en- rolled in four courses: culture and civilization, composition, conversa- tion, and grammar. The classes were conducted in Spanish and required the reading of Spanish literature. Laurie plans to major in business and Spanish at Penn State. Laurie adds: iiAdiusting to living on my own was difficult, but doing it in a different language was the real experience? Lauren Steinfeld spent her summer at Duke University in a competitive program. She took two college level courses: anthropology and political science. Lauren summarizes her ex- perience: The friendships I made there were particularly special. I became exposed to the Southern way of life. Lauren will pursue her goals at the University of Pennsylvania, where she will study political science. iiAs a child, I was petrified of courses such as chemistry? Well, Cin- dy Grossmueller is no longer a child and with the inspiration of Mr. Lee Spancake, that fear has disappeared. Last summer Cindy matriculated into Lebanon Valley College to begin a week-long series of experiments. She studied Chemistry and attended various lectures given by notable pro- fessors. Cindy anticipates a career in interior design. Every year Harvard University in- vites notable high school juniors to participate in its summer program. During an eight week session last summer, Tyler Dickson took three courses: introduction to philosophy, principles of genetics, and infections. He explains: ttI learned all the things you canit do socially if you ever hope to survive academically? Tyler plans to be a doctor or syndicated cartoonist. , WHITE BF Pammy' . . . My . L those parties . i ,. Fla, Bliz- cries; ..'Thank you wILove to , ,an D.,R., J., K. , , a ANNE CM gRIE WILKINS: Anaba . , . Swim 2-4 pmttgf. The Baby of the Bunch . . ; Spazin a 00d Friends: BJ,-DD, SCLGJ, ST, JH . . . , NYC . ,-, . GA . TALK; Dinner -.i 1m. ... L', id'a... Trev .f. . ILY M'andD . . . College ' CHARLES ROGERS, WILLIAMS III: Rage? ;. . Jazz, 1-2 . . . Track? LComedy 2-4 t . . LBI , - . 5; .Lskii; . , GP . . .L Dead . . . PORSCHE 914 . . . a oops . . . Just travePn on nowii . . ; thanx MOM DAD . . . How do you spell College? VMARGARET T. WILLIAMS: Peggy . . . Thanx 1 Leon and Patti . . . I'm out wlyou . . . Mission i Impossible GA . . . Fever. . . TC Berea 82, 83, 84 . Thanx Dena BF Miss you Car ILY MKzD , RONALD A. WOERNER: Hurdles 1-4, Xc 2-4 ;. . C0 Co . . . Computers . . . College -- MSU . . . Summer fun at lake . . . runnin . . . layin on the mat . . . Thanx everyone esp. M and D SANDY L. WYSZKOWSKI: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3,? . . . M01102, 3 . . .Dfs LittleSister-huh- call me Sam . . . lucky Star . . . only air? Than: MID, and PALS . . . Goini Away! GREGORY JOHN ZANDE: Greg . . . Football 1-4 . . . Killer . . . Jumping rope le8zP . . . POUND . . . talks WIKM . . . Live Dead . . . 9-81 . . . North Lido ; . . St. Lawrence . . . warm-ups -- Just the guys! Thanx M and D LATER J. MICHAEL ZARRILLO: HALLOWEEN '83 .. . Best times wlBF DOM . .. DaBoyz R All Gone . . . Lawn Doctor Legacy . .; Thanx for waiting . . . HELLO . . . SORRY JACK . . . Good Luck Dix . . . .I LOVE YOU SHARON . . . B?Lin . . . Thanx Mom, Dad, Mac Seniors l 79 e 1984-8531311601 year began like their previous senior year. January ' twcollege and f' jobs and most Senior 3 itgrnjs. By LL : April, most kids had I L ' .- L . auderdale for Spring break. In May, advisers. Graduation : Graduating Class of 198 menthie beginning of calls ., : - - , ' The 1984-85 school yea m -, : ' ege, clubs, ,, anti parties, Those w ' ere free as P PQOCIIZAM 7.1 Underclassmen ! uniors Sopho mores Fret; Hmcn GHS'S LenaPe Records 81 Jamie Abraham; J ulie Ahrens Mike Aimette Victoria Albrecht Paul Archbold Ricky Armstrong Gary Aspnes Thomas Atkinson Tony Baratta Paul Battista Tracy Bauer Pamela Beck Barry Becker Annamarie Bilak Martina Blessing Patrick Blewitt Sue Bobal Marnie Bond Charles BosChen Ricky Brach Heather Braillard .. Peter Bruno Rae Carol Bumby Michelle Byrne Randall Carter Gerald Catoggio Catherine Chen - Donna Chester Lawrence Chow Karen Cikana Lisa Ciufo James Clarke Meg Driscoll 82 Juniors Andrew Connolly Paula Connor Michael V3 Costahz t Kimberle 0' a t, Kathryn Da kiiii Chfis Davidson ' Making plans for the future can be difficult, especially when one is a high school student with many op- portunities available. We asked the leaders of our junior class what they can foresee for themselves twenty years from now. The replies were as follows: Josh Gladstone, our vivacious 3 term president, would like to own a small island in the Caribbean. Aside from the humorous attitude, Shelly Pleva, our vice-president, can foresee herself having a family, a career, and a itvery good time. Elizabeth Combs, who has been a representative since freshman year, hopes to work in a space program. She hopes that in 20 years, she will have flown the space shuttle and have walked on the moon. Another class representative for 3 years, Kristen Gibson, hopes for her student government job to in- fluence her lifetime career as the 3Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. Good luck Class of ,86! Teresa Cline 3,, Chris Codding V Jonathan C ' John Colla Liz Combs x0? Andrew Compt GaryA. Coon a , Wm George Cooney WM 3' Mike Cg? Andrea 9,. Joseph Day . Juniors l 83 h Eric Foird k dric n Frie 84 J uniors Mark Grudinoff Katherine Guarino Glenn Hagen John Hafele Victoria Hancock Joli Harvanik Richard Hearn Amy Heir Beth Hendy Lisa Heuvelman Walter Hoehler Darrell C. Huff Kimberly Iannotte Nadine Imbriaco Kelly Iorillo Matt J iannino Steve Legato Susan Philp Brian Johnson Penny J ohnson Yuksel Kazak Kevin Keating Bill Keese David Keimer Stacie Kellerman Keith Kimmick Jackie Kiseli Marc Klezer Donald Knowles Chris Kolb 86 Juniors Brian J ohnson Juniors 87 Todd Spinello and Sue Donovan 88 Juniors Brenda Lowry Melody Luck Kathy Luna Clif Luster Sharon Lutz Marcella Marino Marla Markowitz Jenny Marler Charlie Marold Laura Martin Diane Masaitis Mike Maslo Will Mather David Matinho Maria Matyckas Sue Matteo Shannon Mayer Jacquie Maziekien Gene McAteer Patricia McCarthy Dawn McCullough Tammy McIvers Lynda McKnight Robert Mikulyak Doug Miller Martin Miner Rob Mitchel Ron Mobus Cindy Mohr Gene Mollica Bruce Moritz Paul Moritz Juniors 89 90 Juniors , tephanie Murray Tracy Nation Denise Naiar Dawn N aylor M am Mike O'Conngr Frank O'Grady 'Richard O'Krogly Dara Oshin Eric Page W indy Panella ,. Aileen Park Joe Parlato Jon Parrish , trowwz myw : Y. DiCenta, M. Rinaldi, M. Pan 1' ella, K. Criscola Mi B e nn xMark E. Sand Scott Santo Annette Savini Harry Sawyer John Scarinzi Juniors X 91 Donald Scotti Alison Sebesky Jim Serra Hillary Shackelford Chris Shyers J ane Siani Maria Siclare Eddie Simon Charlene Sitar Mark Smedley Bruce Smith Angelo Sottosanti Todd Spinello Jill Spratford Janette Staeger Missy Steinert Karen Stepel Karen Stockman Susan Streeton Cindy Sudimak Don Taglialatella Mat Taylor Tony Thompson Christina Tietze Tom Timko Sam Tolman Ann Maria Tomczak Corrinne Trovato Kevin Tucker Barry Tyndall Ellen Vagelos Robert Venezia 92 Juniors X 3r Anthony Verardi Michael Vetere Valerie Vingara Jim Waddell Kirsten Wagner Kimberly Walter Anita Weag Maria Wellbrock Harvey Wengert J eff Wesley Lori White Meghan White J ill Williams John Wood Lauren Wrede David Wylde Albert Zabroski Frank Zangari Debora Zegar Paul Zoppi B. Richter, A. Weag, M. Revaitis and C. Galik l I Juniors X 93 ?aoanAM 2: UnderclasSmen jun t OFS Sophomores Fresh men 01985 Lenape Records 94 Angelo Abbondondolo Natalie Albert Ron Albrecht Anne Marie Ambrose Albert Ambrosini Keith Ames Todd Anderson Greg Antonella George Armenti Michelle Athanas Peter Bailey Stacey J. Bailey Marc Bauer Anthony T. Baus Sharon L. Bedner Michael Biglow George Bilak Judy Binner Chris Blank Randy Braley Kimberly Braun Darren Braunstein Sandy Breitkopf David Edward Brenner Deborah Bruno Adriane Budavari Brendan P. Bush Cheryl Caldaro Kendra Carberry Bob Caruso Tom Casale Anthony Catanzaro Kim Chow Rob Cignarella Darryl Cilli Tony Clintock Cyndi Coghan Charlie D. Colucci Ben Cornish Michele Costanzo Meagan Coy Birgit H. Crane Dawn Crawford Mandy Curley Julie Currie Sophomores l 95 96 y Sophomores V my D erry Dr coll enny Ebermz E: Richard Schneider Debbie Cass; , Marjorie Henderson J amie P. Hendy Lee Hetfield J ill Hoffman Nancy Hoge Andy Holz gums C. Hwang . ans Hwang rtin Hubbs La . aHurlock Scott McManus Gina Iachio Matt Ille- Sophomores 97 98 Sophomores John King Robert Kirchberger Liz Kirschner Jeff Klumpp Hiromi Kobayashi Eric Koehne Andrea Kolfhaus Stephanie Kordulak Mark Kressbach Christine M. Kulkaski Jennifer Lackland Carol Ladwig Christopher Lenzo Robbin Lewis Stephen Lines Jessy Lipschutz Margo Liss Lisa Liu Timothy Livingston Eric Lomakin Eric W. Lund Daniel M. Lundon Michelle Lutz Patti Lyons Chuck MacLellan Greg MacNeil Maureen Malaney Ralph F. Malatesta Jill S. Mandatto Lisa A. Maritz Sandra Breitkopf . Morawsky e Moscaritolo nielle Munley Thomas A. Murphy Miclgelle L. 0W W1 Sophomores 99 Lisa M. Pacilli David M. Papa Mike Peacock . Gene Perone 49 '. '1: Ann Peterson ' eterson Lyd1 . terson .' , . ' 'ps ' 100 Sophomores Nancy Shedlock Michele Sims Lynette Siragusa Tony Skiadas Kathleen Skibenes Andrea Sklower Allyson M. Smith Chris Snyder Michelle Soletto Charles Solomayer Kimburly Spelman Demetrios Speros Rich Stankiewicz Suzy Starr Laura M. Steil Linda S. Stein Buddy M. Steuber Kiki Stolp Susanne Svenningsen Dan Taglialatella Monique N. Thacker Allen R. Thompson Deanna Tietze Dirk Townsend Mathew Tranquilli Rikard R. Treiber Louisa R. Turqman Bridget Unice Matt Urban Leonard Van Tassell Barbara Veronica Veibl Rocque Vertone John Vetere Rebecca Vinci Debi Visotski Paul A. Vitale Marcy Vogelsang Karin VonRiman Liz Wallace Michael Wanic Kim Webster Robert Weidemann Kim Wermuth Patrick Wheeler Lisabeth Whitney Sophomorew 101 Marni Wilkens Julie Wolfe Leslie Wolf John Wouters Bryan Wyszkowski Marc Ahziznlilgilgl: . t . .12 V; i S O p h 0 m 0 r e S S in g 0 u t Joanne Rosati . ' . , U m. S t r O n g Marc Schneider Having adjusted to high school life, the sophomore students made the following replies to the ques- tion: ttWhat can you see yourself doing in 20 years? Jessy Lipschutz, our class president and school tennis pro, imagines herself ttplaying at Wimbledon. Michelle Athanas laughingly im- agines herself ubeing very wealthy. Our sophomore representative, Nancy Hoge, also shows interest in a life of luxury with a rich husband. Natalie Albert, plans on continuing her in- terest in government by becoming a lawyer. Natalie hopes, as do her classmates, to become wealthy, successful, and adept at the art of money spending. Watch out 5th Avenue and Wall Street, here comes the Class of 87! 102xSophom h; Jun;ors . Sophomores lFreshmcn 0'985 LenaPe Records 103 104 X Freshmen Frank Abbondondolo Joseph A. Agro Cathi Alimo Craig Alimo Cheryl A. Allen Erika J . Allspach Claudia Antonelle Rob Archbold Carolyn Armenti Colette Armenti Suzanne Armstrong David Arnold Wendy Aruta David Atkinson Beth Baker Jen Baldasarre J ason S. Barrett David Bartholic David A. Bauchat Andrea Beck Debbie Belohlavek Steven Bender Allison D. Berg Billy M. Beyer James R. Blackadar Gil Bottini Gretchen Botts Shari Brennan Sean Brown Todd F. Brugmans Kim Buckard Kevin J . Buckle Leila M. Budavari Nicole D. Bunker Shannon E. Bums Mike Byrne Brad Campbell Karen R. Capants Lisa D. Carroccia Scott M. Casamento Melanie L. Cashill Chris Centamore Gia Cerillo Tommy D. Chang Andrea L. Chemyk Richard M. Chao Brent J . Cheshire Scott A. Chiarello John E. Chow Troy E. Cline Renee Coddington Arianna Collins William H. Combs Caroll S. Coppola David B. Coslick Mark D. Cox Michelle Cramer Ellen Crawford Luciana Crespo Jocelyn E. Crowley David P. Curry Wendy E. Darby Michael J . Daub Ellen M. Decker Linda Della Serra Rachel A. Dentz Christopher Deo J ohn A. Dicanto Mark DiNatale Dante E. Dimarco Timmy Ditzel Glenn Dreyer Sandra Eaton J udith Ellis Heidi Errickson Kristen Falzarano Mark Farro Sheri Farst Cara Fiore Karen Flood Tim Forton Stefanie Friedrich Kelly Gaine Scott Galano Hank Geiling Kristin Garrett Jennifer Geissel Gregory George Valerie Gergulas Kerrin Gill Jennifer Ginda Cathy Glamkowski Fernando Gomez Michelle Goodes Tamara Goodrich Cathy Gorka Terry Gorka Crissy Guardia Donna Guarino Carl Gulbish Allison Gutt Peter Hanley Christine Harris Leigh Hause Meredith Havens Mike Hedden Marny Held Mike Hennebery Christin Herrmann Rene Hess Craig Hillman Julie Hinkle Chuck Hogan Karin Holz Tom Horincewich Freshmen 105 106 Freshmen Stacy Howard Kim Huff D. J . Hunsinger J ohn quzolino Marie Ivanov Kenneth J ohnson Stephanie J ohnson Su Kao Lori Kays Nelson Keimer Robert Kellerman Shannon Kilkenny Cathy Kirchberger Kara Kistulinec Melissa Kolb Claudia Kolfhaus Kim Kovac Vasilios Koutsogiannis Chris Kratt Patty Krutz Sarah Kuhn Brian Kwan Donnalee Laing Deborah Landau Winston Lee Matt Lemansky Ann Levine Andy Lippitt Joshua Lipschutz Gina Lucrezia John Macalle John MacDuff Laurie Mackie Joel MacLeod Eric Meier Tina Marine John Marold Becky Marler Clarissa Martin Scott; Martin Marc Maslo Chris Mastrian Donald Mather Kathy Maxton Dennis Maziekien Katie McAbeer Carolyn McCracken Heather McCullough Kenneth McCutchen Andrew McElroy Jeff McManus Lisa Meaney Nicole Medeiros Tom Meshinsky Katie Miles Michelle Milius Ron Miller Leitha Miner Peggy Mitchel Glen Molinari Susanne Monroe Brian Morgan Veronica Morin Mark Mraz Elizabeth Murphy Bret Musser Dennis Najar Erik Nilsen David Nunn Maureen O,Brien Robin Oels Kathryn Oertel Lisa O'Grady Rosie O Grady Denise O Krogly Katie McAteer and Jennifer Rittenhouse Jason Oliva Trisha Pacilli Stephanie Palermo John Paolini Cheri Papandrea Caroline Peck Angelo Peluso Billy Perrine Marcus Petrella Kim Pfeiffer $' , Marlene Piegari Michael Waddell, Adam Riess, P. D. Sells Freshmen 107 Doug Pierini Jonathan Pinn Paul Pinter Brian Pleva Rob Plumaker Brad Poole Laurie Potts Chris Ramos Andrew Beale J ennifer J . Reese J ennifer Reese Chris Remondelli Ray Reu Adam Riess Jennifer Rittenhouse Jameel Rizk Lee Robustelli J oseph Rowena Alan Rubin Michelle Rubin Suzanne Ruppert Pamela Russo Robert Ruzicka Janine Salgado Costanza Saliani J ason Santos Taya Sarsten Russell Schachter Amy Schapiro Patricia Sells J ohn Shpunder Kelly Simms Leah Simone Edward Sivak Nancy Skordinski Karen Smedley Catherine Smith William Smullen Paul Soeffing Ammie Southwick Tina Stanbach Walter Stefandl Doug Stepel Walter Stine Russell Stockman Scott Straley Allen Sun Colin Taylor Greg Taylor Jason Taylor J ennifer Tomasetti Richard Toothill Christopher Totten Elizabeth Townsend Lise Trapasso Marc Urbanski Chris VanTassell Mohan Viswanathan Todd Vitali Robert Voso Michael Waddell Anne Wojtowicz Suzanne Wald Dana Walker Kenneth C. Walker Monica Wanic Bryan Wasserman Lisa Weag Petra Weisse Kristen Weisul 108 Freshmen iiThe Long and Winding Roadh Senior year, in the eyes of freshmen, seems to be an eternity away. Ironically, the freshmen we interview- ed were quite secure about their plans for the future, 20 years from now. Our freshman class President, Todd Vitali, wants to iiwiork as an eye doctor in a beautifully furnished office? Vice- President Will Combs hopes iito be a leader in the field of parapsychology? One Freshman Representative, Stephanie Johnson, plans to devote her spirit and leadership to dance choreography. Stephanie hopes to have a iibig family of little rascalsf too. Not too optimistic about his first year of high school, John Chow plans to devote his artistic abilities iito pen- ciling comic booksii if he iigets through this year? Chin up, Class ofi88, it gets better! 1 LEFT: J ason Santos RIGHT: Cheryl Allen ABOVE: Chorus class Billy Wellbrock Sarah Werbel Diana Whalley Gillan White J im Williams Gregg Williford Kristin Whitting Jennifer Winslow Michael Wood Stephanie Wriede Rusty Wutkiewicz Ken Zabroski Karl Zanitzer Susan Zegar Beth Zeisler Michael Zonfrilli Michael Goldberg Freshmen i 109 x W i 1 W W811 fan812 here we are in the top Q; of the ? ninth: With 9; 2 outs. and :5 Watchung 3:: H1118 leads ,5 by a score Of c ,9: 111 itTake Me Out to the Ball Gameii After losing many of his starters to graduation, Coach Mario Diez was forced to use players with little or no varsi- ty experience. Led by tri-captains Rick Binner, Paul Palumbo, and Ken Brenner, the Warriors finished their third consecutive winning season with a 15-11 record and ranked fifth in the area. They also were semifinalists in the Somerset County Baseball Tournament. Individual honors go to seniors Paul Palumbo tBOT- TOM RIGHTi and Rick Binner, and juniors Ken Brenner tRIGHTi and Dan OiGrady. All four were selected for the All-Conference Team, marking the third consecutive year that Watchung Hills has had the most players selected. Paul Palumbo led the pitching staff with an 8-1 record and a 1.17 ERA. Second baseman Rick Binner led the team with 5 home runs and solid defense. Shortstop Ken Bren- ner provided the offensive spark with a team-leading .443 batting average and a state-leading 44 stolen bases. Catcher Dan OiGrady provided motivation for the team by encouraging them to match his determination to win. Ris- ing stars on the team are juniors: Gregg Dolan tBELOWL Mark Wanic, and Ted Murray; and sophomores: Clif Luster, Charlie Marold, and Paul Zoppi. 112 i Varsity Baseball n O SIPIKE lllH rifrw-vw 5,. fr. '- ; 3318 M I HWW; 93111352, 9991?, IP: The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team ABOVE: Dan O'Grady IDDLE RIGHT: Dave Dreier BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Zoppi Playing for the Future For the fourth consecutive year, the J.V. Baseball Team finished with a winning record, 9-5. The pitching staff was strong with Jon Parrish, Greg Roe tBELOWL Darrell Huff tBELOW MIDDLEL and Russ Dreyer. Sophomore Jon Parrish led the staff with a 3-2 record and a 1.53 ERA. Greg Roe had a season high, 15 strike-outs in one game. Offensively, Nick Rebholz tBELOW RIGHTL .463, and Darrell Huff, .398, led the team. The J.V. team continued the development of future varsity stars. 114 i J .V. - Freshman Baseball w 5 ma; ugwiwiw The freshmen suffered their first losing season, after three consecutive winning seasons, with a 5-10 record. Offensively, the team was led by Mike Wanic tLEFTi and defensively by Terry Driscoll. The record is n representative of the desire an determination which the players di enthusiastically display. New coach, Morris Kaye, led a talented 1984 Freshman Softball Team to a respectable record of 6-6. S t I I I m 0 The girls started off the season with an outstanding game e S e p against Hunterdon Central. They scored 3 runs in the seventh inning to tie 8-8, and one in the eighth to win 9-8. According to Coach Kaye, hThe team played with en- h. thusiasm and great skill. At no time did they give up? Honors went to Carol Ladwig for Best Offensive Player, to Jen Schwartz for Best Defensive Player, and to Sue Svenn- ingsen who was named Most Valuable Player. TOP: Kiki Stolp shows her form on the mound LEFT: Kelly Diamond easily makes it to third base BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Bruno helps the Warriors towards a victory BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1984 Girlsh Freshman Softball Team g 'Mljafde Freshman Softball h 115 Coach Allison led the J.V. Softball team to a 10-9 record. The season was highlighted by Anne-Maria Tomczak, winning 8 games as pitcher. Best Offen- sive Player, Jacquie Haskell, had a .700 batting average. It was a great defensive year for Adrianne Budavari and An- nette Savini. Coach Allison commented on the teams great attitude and their desire to win. Other key players were Meg Driscoll, Cathy Chen, Nadine Imbriaco, Ellen Vagelos, Chris Coddington, Tracy Nation, and Tricia Plumaker. TOP: Ann Marie Tomczak BOTTOM LEFT: 1984 Junior Varsity Girls Soft- ball Team BOTTOM RIGHT: Nadine Imbriaco, Kathy Chen This years Warrior Varsity Softball Team started five sophomores. A young team which will improve, says Coach Kanach. Lori Falzarano highlighted the season by pitching the first no-hitter in W.H.R.H.S. softball history. The Most Valuable Player, Marcie Bromley, led the team with 28 R818 and threw out 30 runners trying to steal. Nancy LaPorta, Best Offensive Player, made the All Somerset County Team for the second year in a row. The teams final record was 6- 15. Other contributors to the team were Donna Fancera, Tracy Archbold, Laura Horincewich, Karen Van Blar- cum, Theresa Schieppe, Meg White, and Maria Wellbrock. Falzarano Has First No-Hitter t HR LI V a Varqitv Snflhnn ERIGHT: Lori Falzarano BELOW LEFT: Tracey Archbold BELOW RIGHT: Marcie Bromley and Coach Kanach BOTTOM ILEFT: Laura Horincewich BOTTOM RIGHT: 1984 Varsity girls Softball Team I . Despite a 2-10 record, the girPs track team, coached by Tina Cecala, had several significant ac- complishments. The team was in- volved in the Mid-State Conference meet, the Mid-State Conference relay meet, the Somerset County meet, and the Somerset County relay meet. Gwen Jacobs qualified fifth in the State Sectional Championships and went on to compete in the state group at Rutgers University. Barbara Conrad was the high scorer on the team, competing in the high jump and javelin. Other members of the team were Kelly Powell, who ran in the long jump, Ling Chow, co-captain with Jennifer Botts, who ran in the 100 meter hurdles and the long jump; and Gwen Jacobs and Dawn Beechner who ran in the 800 meter run. Jennifer Botts ran in the 1600 and 3200 meter track events, Jackie Maziekien competed in the long jump, and Kristin Huston in the shot put. TOP LEFT: 1984 GirPs Track Team TOP RIGHT: Ling Chow LOWER LEFT: Coach Tom DiGanci, Captain Jennifer Botts, Captain Ling Chow, Coaches Ted Amo and Tina Cecala LOWER RIGHT: Alix Rauschman BOTTOM LEFT: Vilma Deitering BOTTOM MIDDLE: Gina Falvo BOTTOM RIGHT: Kelly Powell Born to Run The 1984 Boy's Track Team, coached by Dr. William Peiffer, had a respectable year with a 4-6 record. Despite their overall lack of team speed, they achieved this record with competitors like Tad Zientek, who ran the hurdles and was the high scorer with 89.25 points. Other Leaders of the team were Chris Nicolaides and Rick Weidemann, who ran in the 100, 200, and 400 meter track events. Marc Trapasso, Sam Tolman, Marc Cianciola, and Chris Forton also contributed in the distance events. Chris Forton ran well enough to earn 5th place at the conference meet. The field events were handled by Huns Chung and Mark Goodrich at the pole vault, and Keith Sims, Doug Sandow, and Mark Legato in the discus and shot put. With several new people and many returning participants, the team hopes to better the record this season. TOP LEFT: Sam Tolman TOP RIGHT: Eric Ford, 1500 Cho MIDDLE LEFT: Huns Chung MIDDLE RIGHT: Tad Zientek BOTTOM LEFT: Walt Hoehler BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1984 Boy's Track Team. Boyts Track t 119 ttYou Aintt Got A Thing If You Aintt Got That Swingt The 1934 Golf Team tBoT; TOM LEFTt under the leadership of Coach Spancake tBOTTOM RIGHTt had a team record of 12-10. Team member Glenn Zito is the firsttt player in the schoolts history with a sub-40 average. Glenn also took third place in the county tournament. This enabled Glenn to make it to the district tournament. Other key members were Mike Urban tFAR RIGHTL Todd Anderson tRIGHTL Scott Draper, and Rich Delvacchio iiHit Me With Your Best Shotii The 1984 Watchung Hills Boy,s Tennis Team, coached by the ver- satile Ray Uhl, finished with yet another winning season. In Uhlis last coaching season, he left with an im- pressive 13-7 record. Junior, Gary Weiss was at first singles and .runner-up in the County Tourna- - . Mhm ,akuuum: ment. John Cilli and Daryl Cilli held down the second and third singles, respectively. Senior Jeff Mullens and sophomore Matt Taylor were at first doubles. Jeff Weiss, Carl Pflanzer, Fernan Salgado, Ricky Schwager, and Brian Mallon, all took turns at second doubles. TOP LEFT: Junior Gary Weiss had an outstanding season at 21-5. TOP RIGHT: The 1984 Boyis Tennis Team. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman Daryl Cilli was impressive at third singles. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Uhl talks with the players before the match. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Junior Brian Mallon con- tributes to another doubles victory. Boyis Tennis i 121 Wouhre the Topsh The 1984 Varsity Field Hockey Team hLEFTh was coached by Kathy Connard. The team posted a Winning record, thanks to several key players. Senior Katie McClatchey hTOPh was awarded Most Outstanding Player, Most Valuable Player, and the Angela deBergeois Scholarship Award. McClatchey made lst Team Somerset, lst Team Mid-State, 2nd Team North Jersey, and 1st Team All-State Group III. Senior Sue Foley was awarded Playmaker Award and made 2nd Team Somerset and 2nd Team Mid-State. Best Offensive Award was given to Donna Vertone hBELOW LEFTL who also made lst Team Somerset, 1st Team Mid-State, 2nd Team North Jersey, and 3rd Team All-State Group III. The following awards were presented to Amy Pietrowicz, Ellen Vagelos, and Laynee Weinstein, respectively, - Best Defensive Award, Playmaker Award, and Most Goals Stopped By A Non-Goalie. However, the consistency of other varsity members such as Donna Fancera hBELOWh was a strong factor during their winn- ing season. Varsity Field Hockeyh 123 wwHungry Like the Woltm For Victory W i The 1984 Junior Varsity Field 51 Hockey Team was led to a 5-5-3 record by coach Sue Blackford. Although they had a new coach, the team adjusted and per- formed well. The team co- captains were Liz Combs and Mindy Panella. Combs was awarded Best Offensive Player. Other awards went to Michele Sims -- Best Defensive Player, Kerry Preston -- Most , Improved Player, and Julie Wolf -- Most Valuable;Play This fine group of 'runde'r, L classmen will help strengthen the varsity team next season. , RIGHT: The 1984 Junior Varsity Field ' Hockey Team. BELOW LEFT: Brenda Lowry. BELOW RIGHT: Kristen Greenfield gets the ball away from her two opponents. BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy Hoge. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Andrea Kolfhaus. ,9 As most students get ready to in back to school, a group of new Warriors were being nited on the Field Hockey yield. All the hard work of the all paid off in a record of 3-5-2. e s coach Luthman put it, 99The geam had a successful learning geason. Outstanding athletes fere recognized at the annual Player Wes Ca; Defensive Playe was Chris Harris. As- tine 90f the team members stated; 9We im- proved throughout the season? The team never stopped believ- ing in their talent. In the future, thonht Stop Believin 999 mse- telented and enthusiastic , players Will enhance both the Junior Varsity and Varsity programs. ABOVE: Erika Allspach. The 1984 Freshman Field Hockey Team. BOT. TOM LEFT: Lise Trapaso. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Harris. Freshman Field Hockeyh 125 uWe fought hard, we played well ... , Coach Louis Dudas described the Varsity Soccer Teams 1984 season. The team had a com- mendable record of 8-9-1 and played in both the Somerset County and the State Tournaments. Senior Ken Brenner, in leading the team offensively, broke all scoring records for the Warriors with 25 goals. Ken was also named MVP. The defense was led by senior Mike Tomczak. For his achievements Ken Brenner was named to the first team county and conference. Sophomore Scott McManus was named to the second team county and first team conference. Freshman Tom Horincewich was named to the third team county and received honorable mention in the conference along with junior J on J eans. Coach Dudas pointed to the lack of wphysical strength in the team and is planning on improving the team in this area for a better program next year. RIGHT: Senior Mike Tomczak steals ball as senior Rich DelVacchio looks on BELOW: 1984 Varsity Soccer Team t 126 t Varsity Soccer ABOVE LEFT: Junior Jon Jeans ABOVE: Senior Rich DelVacchio LEF Senior Todd Krueger BELOW LEFT: Senior Dave Dreier BELOW: Senior Ken Brenner The Junior Varsity Soccer Team, under the leadership of Coach Jim Kanach, turned in one of its finest seasons ever, ending with a 12-2-1 record. Coach Kanach at- tributes much of the teamis success to their constant drive, hustle and continuous enthusiasm. The team was led by Angelo Abbondandolo at center forward who was the Best Of- fensive Player and Jeff McManus at goalie who won the Best Defensive Player award. With strong perfor- mances from Rocky Vertone, Ken Kelmer, Ron Lacanna and the rest of 128 i J.V. Soccer the team, they were very successful. In most of their victories, they won by at least two goals. Their perfor- mances were rewarded at the end of the year with awards - Doug Dauweisen received the Coachesi Award and Karl Zinitzer received the Most Improved Player Award. With all the talent the team had this year, there can only be better things to come in the future for boysi soccer. TOP LEFT: Tim Kelly TOP RIGHT: Rocky Vertone ABOVE LEFT: The 1984 Junior Var- sity Soccer Team ABOVE RIGHT: Angelo Ab- bondandolo RIGHT: Ken Kelmer The Freshman Boys' Soccer Team, under the leadership of Coach John Baehr, finished the season with a 3-9-2 record. Despite their deceiving record, their coach was convinced that they were a better team because of their aggressive style of play which was demonstrated by a 3-2 Victory against a good Hunterdon Central team in a hard fought and physical game. The Coach of Bridgewater East said, after the two teams played to a 1-1 tie, that the team played with more character and aggressiveness than they thought and were prepared for. Frank Abbondan- dolo led the team offensively while Ryan Cain was the spoiler on defense for the team. Chris Kratt was the Most Valuable Player, but the whole team showed character throughout the entire season. With more ex- perience, they will be a valuable addi- tion to the teams of the future. ABOVE LEFT: Frank Abbondandolo LEFT: 1984 Freshman Soccer Team BELOW LEFT: Coach Baehr and team members BELOW RIGHT: J ohn quzolino Wnuizmgt Freshman Soccert 129 ttWe Are The Warriorstt The 1984 Varsity Football Team was a group of dedicated players who never gave up from the first game to the last. In the 9 games played in the season, the Warriors displayed a talented defense. The Senior players were the heart of the offense and defense as they entered their final high school season. Initiated by the players themselves, many team members began weight training and workouts well before the season began. Five returning players were chosen captains for 1984. Keith Sims, Ken O,Dea, Mike Walsh, J eff Walter, and Dave Grosch lead the seniors who included Greg Roe, Mike Colantuono, Greg Zande, Pat Faccia, Paul Cortese, Darren Coury, Rob Martorano, and Dave Ingram. Included with the seniors were younger players who made up the starting teams for the Warriors: Nick Rebholz, Terry Driscoll, Ralph Malatesta, Charlie Marold, Frank Zangari, Charlie Colucci, Don Knowles and Ricky Armstrong. All the players who have spent their entire fall season dedicated to football are true athletes. Next year, another season will begin and maybe, with more concern and help, the 1985 Warrior Football Team can lead itself back into the ranks of the State competition where it has been and belongs. With a little more effort, the players will be able to be guided along and not have to struggle with another 1-8 season. BELOW: Defense BOTTOM: Paul Cortese t33l, Pat Faccia t67l OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Ken OlDea UOl, Jeff Walter iZl TOP RIGHT: Mike Walsh i871, Greg Roe i201 BELOW LEFT: Greg Zande t56l BELOW RIGHT: Ralph Malatesta t82l BOTTOM LEFT: Don Knowles MU, Keith Sims i74l BOTTOM RIGHT: J eff Walter, Mike Colantuono t66l w ' i arsrty Football 1 131 .. :!s ilv$-!. C$?I vita. u: o . y r L n U 0 C S S 0 r C vs .1 .u G X 4 3 1 ttRunning Against the Windlt and for the Hills The 1984-85 Girls Cross Country Team, led by senior tri- captains Gwen Jacobs, Dawn Beechner, and Whitney Combs, finished the season 12-6 in third place in their division. Says Coach DiGanci, ltThis has been a gratifying year. I am very satisfied with everyone. We all get along and it helps in the long run? Junior Meg White was 17th in the State Sectionals, and was named the Teamls Top Runner, as well as the Most Valuable Runner. Gwen Jacobs earned the title of Most Improved Runner, while the Hardest Worker Award went to Dawn Beechner, and Katie McAteer was Top Freshman Runner. Dawn Beechner, tri-captain, says of her last year as a team member, tlThis year was fun. I think we all had a good year, but, speaking for the seniors, it is depressing that this was our last year. We gave our all? Coach DiGanci feels that everyone has im- proved this year and he hopes that the team attains even greater success. BELOW LEFT: Katie McAteer BOTTOM LEFT: Tri-captain Gwen Jacobs, Kathy Glamkowski, Rhonda Deitering, Katie McAteer BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1984-85 Girls Cross Country Team OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Meg White TOP CENTER: Tricia Pacilla TOP RIGHT: Tri-captains Gwen Jacobs, Whitney Combs BELOW LEFT: Coach DiGanci BELOW CENTER: tri-captain Dawn Beechner BELOW RIGHT: Katie McAteer, Kathy Glamkowski BOTTOM LEFT: Rhonda Deitering, Kathy Glamkowski, Beth Hendy BOTTOM RIGHT: Beth Hendy, tri-captain Whitney Combs, Coach DiGanci. The song for the 1984-85 Boys' Cross Cour; team was consistency, to the tune of their 1' consecutive winning season. Under the direct of Coach Peiffer, the boys had a record of 12 They placed 5th in the county meet, 7 th in the se tional meet, and 6th in the conference meet. The high note on the team was senior, capta Chris Forton. With only one loss during th triangular meet season, to the state champions; 5th placing in the conference meet, and 9th in th county and sectional meets, he was happy with L season. He also made the all-conference team 9'; qualified for the state meet. BELOW: Chris Forton, Doug Miller, and Sam Tolman RIG Brian Johnson and Mark Grudinoff RIGHT BOTTOM: 19 Boys Varsity Cross Country Team : Mwylm36 X Boys, 95155 Country F? .1; 7.5 .am ?I There were many other strong run- nets on the team who will be return- ing next year. They include: Sam 'Tolman, Doug Miller, Eric Ford, Mark Grudinoff, Brian Johnson, and Rob Mitchell. . The freshman team was second in the conference with Colin Talyor, ranked 3rd in the conference, and Tim Forton, ranked 10th in the con- ference, leading the way. With all but one varsity runner coming back next year, and strong ,J.V. and freshman teams con- tributing their talents, Coach Peiffer plans to the in the thick of things next year? 138 BELOW: Jill Mandatto RIGHT: Jacquie Maziekien, Co-Captain BOTTOM LEFT: Joli Harvanik, Somerset County First Singles Champion BOTTOM RIGHT: Tara Colella, nWe had a good season this year and we hope to have an even better season next year. ouble Your Pleasure x t kottkmwaxaw .. 5$gmvx,mva p ; TOP LEFT: Jill Mandatto TOP RIGHT: Jacquie Maziekien ABOVE: Tara Colella LEFT: Ken- WW... wrwmwj ' dra Carberry, WeWe come together as a team this year and we are hoping to have a better season E next year? Girls, Tennis Team 139 140 tiDuring the course of the season, the team showed remarkable im- provement in both the mental and physical aspects of the gameii says Coach Pace of this yearis tennis team. This year,s team won the Mid-State Conference Championship and the Central Jersey Group III Champion- ship. Joli Harvanik was able to win the Somerset County first Singles ti- tle, despite the fact she was injured in about a dozen matches before the end of the season. In spite of Joliis iri- juries, Coach Pace thinks it is in- credible that the team went as far as they did. Other contributing members were Tracy Prasa tRIGHTL Jacquie Maziekien, Tara Colella, Jessy Lipschutz tLEFTi, Jill Mandatto, and Kendra Carberry. The team had a final record of 24:221. Wymwww '5, v . w; iiGirls J ust Want to Have Funii and a Winning Season T00! 1.,uil4u V 'ib 21:11- The 1984-85 Girls' Swim Team compiled a season nmatched by any other squad in the history of the sport t the Hills. The team, under the direction of Coach Cecala nd captains Liz Gomez and Anne Gilbert, completed the eason with a 10-0 dual meet record and additional honors. A mong these were the Somerset County Championships, id-State Championships, and for the first time, the JSIAA Division B State Championships. These girls are nown for their comradery, determination and hard work. . 1though the team depends on each swimmer to produce lOiZ; , some individuals did stand out. Those who qualified or states were freshman Stephanie Wriede, sophomore .ue Svenningsen, juniors Debbie Zegar, Karen Stockman, and Sharon Lutz, and senior Anne Wilkins, plus divers Anne Gilbert and Nicole Bunker. This past year proved to be a record breaker not only for the squad, but for freshman Wriede. Along the way, she set four school records. Other school records that fell this year were the 200 medley and 400 Freestyle relays, the 200 time was 1:58:30, the 400 was lowered by over five seconds. Both relays consisted of Zegar, Wriede, Lutz, and anchor Wilkins. Leaving the team this year will be Sue Brostrup- Jensen, Anne Gilbert, Liz Gomez, Tammy Toothill, and Anne Wilkins. Congratulations to the entire Watchung Hills team and its wonderful coach, whose dedication made the dreams of twenty-two people come true. Girlsi Swim Team X 143 144 Boys Swim Team . I , wwu 4. I a '7! 1.9V LIFE IN THE FAST LANE YOU MAY AS WELL iiJUMPii . 146 1 Girls, Varsity Basketball Although the 1984-85 Girlsi Varsity Basketball Team ended the season with a 6-14 record, those who watched the girls in action know they had a strong team. uIn probably the toughest girlsi basketball conference in the state, our girls gained a great deal of valuable exJ perience and should do well next year, ,1 stated Coach Morris Kaye. Best Defensive Player was Jacquie Haskell. Senior Laura Horincewich was award- ed Best Offensive Player and Most Valuable Player. In a memorable game against Piscataway, Horincewich scored 35 points and made 8 steals. Watchung Hills can look for- ward to another strong team next season with 8 returning varsity letter winners. LEFT: 1984-85 Girls, Varsity Basketball Team BOTTOM LEFT: Jacquie Haskell BOTTOM RIGHT: Laura Horincewich OPPOSITE PAGE- TOP RIGHT: Shel- ly Gottfrid BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy LaPorta BOTTOM MIDDLE: Debbie Goodrich BOTTOM RIGHT: Maria Wellbrock The Girlsw Junior Varsity Basketball Team posted an 8-11 record for the 1984-85 season. The former Girlsw Freshman coach, Glen Allison, led the Lady Warriors to a strong and successful season. Sophomore Adriane Budavari was awarded Most Improved Player. Sophomore Kelley McMahon was awarded Best Defensive Player. The Most Valuable Player was Sophomore Jennifer Schwartz. The Coaches Award was presented to Sophomore Donna Flaig. Coach Allison was very proud of the girls this year and is looking forward to another outstanding season. RIGHT: The 1984-85 J.V. Girlsw Basket- ball Team BELOW: Donna Flaig BELOW RIGHT: Jennifer Schwartz BOTTOM LEFT: Gina Iachio BOTTOM CENTER: Kelley McMahon BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity member Debbie Goodrich We Donwt Think It . . . The 1984-85 Girls' Freshman Basketball Team posted an im- pressive record of 7-8. Coach Jim Kanach proudly boasts, hAll season the girls put out their best efforts, resulting in the best freshman record to date? Sue Armstrong, awarded Most Valuable Player, became the all-time leading scorer, Q4 pointsh and rebounder 908 reboundsl Leitha Miner, third all-time scorer with 70 points, and Chris Van Tassell, fourth all-time scorer with 69 goints, were both Best Offensive layers of the season. This group of high-spirited freshman girls leave a hopeful outlook for next yearhs Junior Varsity Squad. BELOW LEFT: Leitha Miner BELOW CENTER: Coach Kanach BELOW RIGHT: Leitha Miner, Tina Marina BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Armstorng BOTTOM CENTER: Sue Armstorng, Sherri Farst s In the 1984-85 Watchung Hills Boysi Basketball Season, a new team stepped onto the court in December. A team with varsity experience from captains Mark Wanic, Ken Brenner, and Jared Epstein received support from younger returning players like Mike Laferrera, Tom Timko, and Don Tagliatella. Trying to live up to the '83-84 team is a hard task but also unimportant. This young team played to its ability; it set its own goals and strove to achieve them. The teams total effort and ability was brought out to perfection in games against Conference rivals Piscataway and Somerville. Although the team was an underdog in both games, it proved it could lay with the best teams. Ken Brenner and Ron Mobus Ie the team in field goal percentages, shooting 53 from the field; while J ared Epstein was lst shooting 75 from the foul line. Mark Wanic and Mike Laferrera hit over 40i from the field and over 70 from the foul line. Pat Cicala, Gene MacAteer, et , 0 Gary Weiss, Scott McManus, Charlie Colucci, and Cliff I m S tlll Luster are the other players who deserve congratulations on being vital parts of the Watchung Hills Team. I BELOW: Mike Laferrera ABOVE RIGHT: Watchung Hills Varsity , , Boysi Basketball Team BELOW RIGHT: Coach Wayman Everly a n In confers with his team OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Jared Epstein TOP RIGHT: Tom Timko, Ron Mobus BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Brenner BOTTOM RIGHT: mARK wANIC 150 i Boys' Varsity Basketball BoysV Varsity Basketde 151 Jen Junior Varisty Boys' Basketball Team, under the guidance of Caoch Ted Amo, finished the 1984-85 regular season with a record of six wins and thirteen losses. Coach Amo said it was a rough season because of the constant change of players moving up and down between t the Varsity and J.V. level. The high scorer defensive job was handled by - Charlie Colucci. Despite their record, Coach Amo feels confident that his players will be able to make con; ' siderable contributions to the Varsity, ' team in the years to 6031991, t: 7 152 X J .V. Boyst Basketball Team The Freshman Boyst Basketball Team of 1984, under Coach Zito, finished the season with a 3-15 record. Although the team had a disappointing season, there were a few bright spot players who hold pro- mise for the future. Offensively, Jeff McManus and Tom Horincewich, key scorers this season, show great potential. Defensively, Josh Lipschutz, Jeff McManus and John Paulini helped stop the opposition and can do so in the future. The team attained its three vicotries through strong team efforts while beating respectable teams like Bridgewater East and Hillsobor early in the season. With more experience and work, these players can be strong contributors in the years to come. Freshman Boyst Basketde h 153 N0thing s Gonna Come Easy vmgston THu;y-.r. . - 3 a crew 13$ w 21 Baayndwfla m Wrog RR .2 A, 1 hirj 154 X Varsity Wrestling TOP LEFT: Ken Ruggiero TOP RIGHT: Larry 0 Krog1y ABOVE LEFT: Dave Ingram ABOVE CENTER: Glen Ruggiero ABOVE: Keith Sims FAR LEFT: Phil Berardo LEFT: Larry O,Krogly 155 ' l A, A ,. IX 7,4 xi 1'7 K',-IW WW 157 The Twirlers and Main Line are small but essential parts of the marching band. The Twirlers, led by captains Susie Kay and Clare Flemming, add style and class to the band appearances through their skillfully executed twirling routines. The Main Line leads the band onto the field for the half-time performances, carrying the American flag and the schooPs banner. RIGHT: 'IVvirler co-captains Sue Kay and Clare Flemming BELOW: TWIRLERS - Caroline Carell, Sue Staeger, Sue Kay, Clare Flemming, Gloria Peterson and Stephanie Kordulak BOTTOM: THE 1984-85 MAIN LINE - Melody Luck, Denise Reynolds, Amanda Miller and Barbara DeRosa 158 T Main Line and Twirlers Enthusiasm Is Keynote of i841 Season The Watchung Hills Marching Band had a great deal of success under the direction of David Udell tsee picture center lefti, who was hired just last summer. The band went to many competitions in- cluding the Westfield Invitational, where they placed fifth, and the Home News Festival. Mr. Udell feels that their success is due to the bands desire to play and their enthusiasm. This yearis half-time show con- sisted of four numbers: Marching Trumpets 01:21,: tTd Like to Teach the World to Sing , with Bryan Wyszkowski on trombone, Jeff Kiel on trumpet, and Mike Ryder on tuba tsee picture top lefti; iiYesterdayii with Harry Sawyer and Tim Snyder on trumpet and Bryan Wyszkowski 0n trombone; and uOlympic Fan- fare? Mr. Udell chose these pieces because they were both enjoyable and they complimented each other. He chose tiMarching Trumpets 01w because of the brass section in it. He selected tTd Like to Teach the World to Sing for its popularity, and iiYesterday because it was a slower, calmer tune. Last, he chose ttOlympic Fanfareii because of its ability to be used by the Colorguard and the DrillTeam. In the future, Mr. Udell expects great things from the band. Mr. Udell is striving for quality musi- cianship and he wants ttto teach the students to recognize quality in all genres of music. The 1984-85 Drill Team added plenty of excitemen to this yearis half-time show. The girls incorporated th Spanish-style black and red capes into their show, an assisted in displaying the Olympic ring parachute, alon with performing their dance and pom-pom routine. A11 0 their efforts were guided by their advisor, Carol Forsman and captains Teri Prasa, Sue Seitel and Liz Gomez. TOP LEFT: THE 1984-85 DRILL TEAM - CENTER LEFT: Ta . Tokash and Dana Skiba enjoy themselves BOTTOM: Captains Su Seitel, Liz Gomez, and Teri Prasa CENTER RIGHT: Jamie Abrah. displays perfect form with her cape. ttltts Whatts Up Front That Countstt The 1984-85 Colorguard lent dynamic spirit to the half-time show. Under the direction of Catherine Camporini and co-captains Shelly Tombro and Kathy OtSuch, the girls worked hard from August band camp through November and the Thanksgiving Day game. They also worked with the new streamers in Olympic Rhythmic Gymnastic style, and assisted with the Olympic ring parachute, as well as the traditional flags. TOP LEFT: The 1984-85 Colorguard CENTER LEFT: Bringing up the rear at the last home game CENTER RIGHT: Co- captains Shelly Tombro and Kathy O'Such BOTTOM LEFT: Donna DeRosa stands at at- tention. BOTTOM RIGHT: The girls show their spirit by forming a kickline. 55km x mum um. taunt wave? , M W 3L at M; f Colorguard l 161 Cheerleaders Bring Enthusiasm The Varsity Cheerleaders this year, in their efforts to heighten the spirit of the football team, served breakfast to the athletes the morning of every game. tTOP, FAR RIGHT: Karen Waldman serving juice to Chris Kolb and Don KnowlesJ The meal took place at the school, and in the words of Vicki Hetrick, captain, The breakfasts were very effective in bringing the team together and making them feel closer. The players were all very enthusiastic. The cheerleaders also prepared a banner before every game, which the players ran through on their way out onto the field. tTOP, RIGHTi The girls also aroused spirit by throwing candy to the crowds after a touchdown, as shown by Hillary Shackelford and Katy Straine. tTOP, LEFTJ The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Spencer, faced a change this year when freshmen audition- ed for the squad. The new girls were, Really terrific? ac- cording to Mrs. Spencer. The squad also initiated cheering at home varsity soccer games. Both the parents and the players really appreciated the support which the girls gave to the team. To a Crescendo EFT: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row One: K. Straine, capt.; D. ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Row One: M. cCullough, C. Galik, K. Waldman, M. Jacubek. Row Two: H. Costanzo, J. Currie, D. Bruno, capt., C. Coghan, capt., R. Flood, B. hackelford, A. Savini, P. Driscoll, K. Wagner, J. Goldman, P. Kelly, P. Townshend. Row Two: D. Flaig, M. Malaney, C. Caldaro, M. Wanic, S. illner, T. Hart. Not Pictured: V. Hetrick, capt. J ohnson, N. Skordinski. Cheerleading 163 164 The Varsity Cheerleading squad was selected in December, to perform for the basketball season. The team consisted of twelve spirit- filled, enthusiastic girls. The squad was led by senior captains Katy Straine and Teri Prasa. The girls used their cheering talents and school spirit to rouse the Warrior basketball fans and players. Besides cheering this year, they also decorated the players lockers and houses, and con- stantly incited school spirit in the players. The season was successful because of the help of their advisor, Miss Miller. The JV Cheerleaders were made up of twelve spirit-filled sophomore and freshman girls. The squad cheered for the Warriors throughout the basketball season. Leading the squad in enthusiasm and school spirit were captains Maureen Malaney and Jennifer Lackland. This years squad was under the guidance of Mrs. Spencer, and without her help, the success of this season would not have been possible. RIGHT: Captain Katy Straine. BELWO: School spirit at its best. OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Kristen Wagner takes a moment to pose. RIGHT: The Varsity team uMake You an Offer BOTTOM: The J.V. Team. Winter Cheerleading 165 SPRING. It is Conrad Birdieis last few weeks home before he ships out to fight for his country; and for publicity, a young girl is chosen to give Conrad his uOne Last Kiss? Jim Vitarius, plays the singing superstar, Conrad Birdie, who must leave to go off to war. Josh Gladstone plays Albert Peterson, ,y Conradis manager, and Kim Heinzer is Petersonis i secretary tsee LEFTi in the smash, spring musical, uBye Bye Birdie? Others in the cast were Peter Krais as Hugo Peabody tsee NEAR RIGHTL the jealous, young teen whose girlfriend Kim McAfee, played by Barbra Freidman, is go- ing to be kissed by Conrad tsee BELOWL Also appearing was MaryJo Janecek as Petersonis hysterical mother. Overall, the play was a great success. The costumes were good and the sets were very well designed. A great deal of the success was also due to the wonderful technical staff, led back stage by Kim Weisul tsee CENTER FAR RIGHTi and frosh Lenard Van Tassel tsee TOP FAR RIGHTi who took on the enormous responsibility of coordinating lighting. Pictured on the Opposite Page tBELOWi are Chrissy Kulkaski, Nancy Pinn, Joe Barata, and Patti Lund. , 3 hko r 3n . m 'AQW05h'9'0t J3 L A m S U M Bye Bye Birdie 167 VWHEHLS Script 8; Cue Presents SNOOPY W 168 Fall Musical 5' This fall, Script 8; Cue did something different; they put on a musical in place of the standard drama. ttSnoopytt was :based on the comic strip Lwritten by Charles Shultz. It is Ycomposed of a number of skits incorporating humor and music into the difficult lives of 6-year- Tolds, as demonstrated tLEFTt Eby Kim Heinzer, Stacy LGoldstein and Gillian White in 'ethe number ttl Know Now. ?There was little in the way of $costume, shown tLOWER ;LEFTt by Charlie Brown. This ileft the actors with more I: freedom in their roles. 3 Under the direction of Carol tForsman and music director 1William Holmes, the cast KMIDDLEt Josh Gladstone, EMichelle Rubin, Gillian, Stacy, Dave Kimer, Kim, and Tom ?Atkinson did an excellent job. tTom and Josh tRIGHTt iportrayed Linus and Snoopy, eKim was superb as Peppermint iPatty. t The technical crew did a 'great job under the direction of Patrick Lott, student technical directors, Kim Weisul and Carol Carell, student director KmusicaD Mark Miller and 5student director Lauren :Finnigan. Script h Cuet 169 N ight 0f the Stars The annual Talent Show was held on February 14. The stars shone and brightened the night with their ex- ceptional talent. Each routine was as exciting and enthusiastic as the next. The participants should all feel proud of their effort and final display. The judges decision was a difficult one; however, they came to conclu- sions and picked the following acts: 7: . 1sz Best performance, Petra Weisse, Best dancer, Janet Mick, Funniest, Roger Williams, Best female vocalist, Kim Heinzer, Most entertaining, Dave Keimer and Pat Lott, Best male vocalist, Mark Miller, Best duet, Jeff Wesley and Steve Legato. Peggy Mitchell, who was picked for Best ballet performance, was also a winner in the Freshman Talent Show. Each winner received a plaque for his or her participation and fine job. The hosts, Teri Prasa and Mark Miller, should also be commended for their hospitality. BELOW LEFT: David Keiner and Pat Lott BELOW: Janet Mick dancing to uJungle Love CENTER LEFT: Jeff Wesley and Steve Legato BOTTOM LEFT: Roger Williams as uHimself BOTTOM CENTER: Peggy Mit- chell dancing to the Nutcrackerll. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Heinzer. Chorus 171 172 llItls a Small Worldll - AFS The American Field Service is an international organization through which students from around the world come together to share ideas and cultural differences, and to pro- mote international understanding. The highlights of the AFS year were the International Weekend and the Short Term Exchange. The Inter- natinal Weekend took place when foreign exchange students from neighboring districts came to spend the weekend with the students of WHRHS. The Short Term Exchange occurred when WHRHSl AFS members invited another U.S. AFS chapter to stay here. Our members will later visit them. This allows our students to learn more about other parts of our country. This yearls visiting foreign student was Tania Lau from Puria, Peru. Her year-long stay was cut short since she had to begin classes at the Universitaria Catolica where she will study Economics and Architecture. The of- ficers ofx AFS are: President e Kristin Huston; Vice President e Pam Iovino; Secretaries e Debra Keve, and Marilyn Layng; and Treasurer - Missy Byrne. The National Honor Society is an organization whose members demonstrate excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service and character. This year the organization consisted of 32 senior members and 24 junior members. Under the direction of Ted Housman, the group completed fund-raisers in order to become in- volved with service projects. The money will be used to buy a copying machine for the school and support a girl named Emily in the Philippines. The traditional candlelight induc- tion ceremony tBELOWi took place on November 27, 1984. The purpose of this night is to welcome and admit new members of the organization. The officers of N.H.S. this year are tLEFTi: President - Gwen Jacobs, Vice President - Lauren Steinfeld, Secretary - Teri Prasa and Treasurer e Susan Seitel. New Adviser Brings New Beat NHS T 173 The All School Council members are most worthy of the title leaders of our school? Student government, this year, became involved in services to the school and to the community undere the leadership of Cliff Fox tAdvisorl, Tyler Dickson tPresidentl, Maureen Carmody tVice-Presidentl, Teri Prasa tTreasurerl, Jon Fine tSecretaryl, and Alice Kuo tassistant Secretaryl. The group, as a whole, raised ap- proximately $700 for a blind girl from a dance featuring the musical group SCUFL. The soda machine for the students was also a successful fund-raiser. ASC, With the help of the school administration, sponsored a clean-up campaign to help tidy up the school. The ASC funds also offered two scholarships to outstanding seniors. Future plans are to become involved in petitioning the state and federal government to ap- propriate more funds for the toxic waste problem in New Jersey. As a reward for this hard work, ASC also decided to treat itself to a trip to New York City to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and to the Broadway musical tlDreamgirlsP ASC, you deserve it all! hool Council ASC - ttLeader of the Bandll of Students ,RIGHT: Richard Schoonover, Sue Denton BELWO: 0 Mr. Cliff Fox BOTTOM LEFT: Shelley Pleva, Kristin Gibson, Liz Combs BOTTOM RIGHT: Jon Fine OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP LEFT: Pat Cicala, iMark Miller TOP RIGHT: Will Combs BOTTOM: Michelle Athanas, Shelley Pleva The Senior Grade Level Counci has been very productive this year The group held fundraisers such a hamburger sales, a Faces Cutathon Battle of the Bands, and Superbow Sub Day, where the GLC member made and delivered subs. The GLI also held a breakfast for the senior The officers, Mark Miller - Presi dent, Richard Schoonover e Vic President, Suzanne Denton an Tyler Dickson e Representative along with the other GLC member have been working diligently on th prom which will be held at th Manor. They have worked very har toward achieving this goal and at very excited about this event. Unde the direction of John Herdman, th seniors have been very successful thi year in all their endeavors. LEFT: Richard Schoonover, Susanne Dento Tyler Dickson, and Mark Miller. BELOW: T Senior GLO BOTTOM: Maureen Carmod preparing the lunch meat for Superbowl Su Day. lass 0f 85 176 The Junior Grade Level Council is a hardworking and responsible group. The goal of these representatives is to complete fundraisers throughout the year in order to provide money for their junior and senior prom. Some fundraisers they took part in this year were donut sales, movies, dances and a Valentines day dating service. They also helped with the selling of buttons. All homeroom representatives meet every Tuesday to discuss new ways of raising money for their class. They were involved in the Special Olympics as a service project. The supervisor of the classi GLC is Mrs. Sills. President Josh Gladstone, Vice- president Shelly Pleva and the Junior representatives Elizabeth Combs and Kristin Gibson are the strength behind the Junior GLC. They encourage the members to keep striving for their goals. US NOWit Junior Grade Level Council i 177 Sophomore Grade Level Council i The class of i87 has the aggression and power to put any idea into practice. Under the advisement of Mr. Allan Gad- dis, who helps to keep the sophomore GLC in order, Jessy Lipschutz runs the council as president. Next in line after her are vice president Michelle Athanas, representatives Nancy Hoge and Natalie Albert, secretary Maureen Malaney, and treasurer J ennifer Lackland. Each member has the job of helping with ideas and put- WVHL mm in mm 178 i Sophomore Grade Level Council ting those ideas into motion. This class surely does not lac A in ideas for such fund-raisers as balloon sales, at hom football games, or the terrific Halloween part they thre for all the younger kids in the area. It helpedy to keep th ids off the streets and away from dan er, while providing them with a good time. They also sol a great number 0 candy canes at Christmas time and at the Valentine dance All in all, the year has gone well for the sophomore GLC. w m um wmw m w w a while; In ind . , 1 ttIt Was a Very Good Yearii - For Freshmen The freshman GLC led by president Will Combs and headed by Tom DiGanci raised over $2000 by selling posters alone. They held a dance at which there was a disc jockey, free baked goods and soda sold for 50 cents each. The freshman GLC plans to save a large percentage of the money raised for their senior year. The GLC hopes that by that time their bank account will be doubled or tripled. This would pay for their prom and senior class trip. Aside from the dance, the freshman GLC took a ski trip to Camelback on J anuary 24. The GLC also planned to in- vestigate the quality of the water in the fountains at WHRHS. Apparent- ly, the freshman GLC believes that the quality of the water in our foun- tains is not good enough! Listed above are some of the achievements, goals and plans of the freshman GLC. Hopefully they will raise enough money to enjoy a successful senior year. GOOD LUCK! Freshman Grade Level Council I 179 Thank You For Being a Friend 180 Key Club FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK This marks the second year that the Watchung Hillsi chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving tSADDi has been active. This year, under the new leadership of Mrs. Angela deBerjeois, the group will continue its attempt to make the community aware of the danger of driving while in- toxicated. The club, started last year by Mrs. M. Landau, succeeded in organizing a SADD day in May. Classes were suspended and various speakers led workshops centered on the theme of drunk driving throughout the day. Two of the most notable speakers were ex-football star Carl Eller tRIGHTi and basketball star Darryl Dawkins, who came in to sup- port the cause. This year, the SADD members are planning to sponsor a SADD day again, hopefully with as much success as they had the first time. 182 t S.A.D.D. The Nike Club is a service organization sponsored by the Berkley Heights Business and Pro- fessional Women. This year the group was led by president Samara Bojum and Vice-President Lori White. The girls made several excur- sions to Abbot Manor Nursing Home, Childrenis Specialized Hospital and this past Halloween dressed in original costumes to visit Muhlenberg Hospital. They extend a community service to those in need. The club has sold flowers for fund raisers to help Abbot Manor and to subsidize their annual year-end trip. The profits are counted and recorded by treasurer Jennifer Johnson and the minutes are taken by Clare Flemming. The members of the club are friendly to everyone. Nike girls come in gimtact with many people and the result is one big family that tries to improve upon all aspects of society. The representatives; Susie Kay, swab. iiReach Out and Touch Someoneii Marla Markowitz, Leslie Wolf, Stephanie Johnson, and Amy Southwick try to enlarge this family with each passing day. BELOW: Susie Kay and Marla Markowitz help organize carnations during the Christmas Flower Sale. BELOW LEFT: Jennifer J ohnson, Sam Bojum, Lori White and tnot pice tured: Clare Flemmingi are the clust officers. BOTTOM: 1984-85 Nike Club A'Nll SHRINHVd anoa NikeT 183 Unsung Heroes While many students may not appear in the yearbook in various clubs, sports, and so on, we feel that each and every Watchung Hills student is responsible for the school's character. The Lenape staff dedicates these pages to the unique individuals who have contributed to our school just by being part of it. Our book would not be complete without these pages as our lives would be unwhole without every Watchung Hills student. gm Baly respects the privacy of his students, but feels it is his obliga- tion and responsibilty to the other students to uphold a strict stan- dard of safety. He feels, ttItls my goal to protect the health and safe- L of all students while they are in the building. In reference to the Fifth Amendment which states, no per- lson shall be deprived of life, liber- tty, or property, without due pro- lcess of the law; nor shall private lproperty be taken for public use without compensationll, the ad- ministrations action is clearly This prin- 0 use his principal f iving any hd nothing ; actions. n extreme 1e abuse of ficials. equivalent student's pocketbook, Iookin drugs. The fact that the auth had reason to suspect the girs enough to search.Everyday . : go to the public places, such as cert halls, airports, and go ment buildings where they forced to pass through det- and allow officials to inspect belongings. a I do not feel lockers should studentls home away from h because the lockers are only is to the student, not given. The not his property to do whatever he wants. VOL. 11, NO. 2 open in December selective cast are Dave Kaimer as WATCHUNG HILLS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, WARREN, NEW JERSEY 07060 NOVEMBER, 19 New teachers melt into Hills n the wishy-washy Charlie Brown, By Amy Heir when he went camping on a g1ac1er Ken place Stacey Golstein as Lucy, Michelle in the Grand Canyon, and suffered Cue. In- Rubin as Woodstock, Tom Atkin- Now three months into 5011001, from a vitamin deficiency. He is rama for son as Linus, Gillan White as Sally, new students as well as faculty fine now, and lives with his family 5 usually and Kim Heinzer and Josh have assimilated themselves into in Central Jersey. ecided to Gladstone, both last seen in Bye, the melting pot 0f Watchung Hills. Mrs. Germaske can be found The one Bye, Birdie, as Peppermint Patty We are fortunate to have five new in the English wing, whether it be lSnoopy. and Snoopy, respectively. The teachers in our midst. They in- teaching Human Behavoir, familiar show will be presented on clude MTS- Pachuki, Mrs. Singer, Literatureand Language,oradvis- a short December 7th and 8th, with a Mr. 3- Fox, Mr. Myers, and Mrs. ing this years Folio literary 5, never- matinee as well as an evening per- Germaske. magazine with Mrs. P. Gatens. She noopy is formance on the 8th. If you liked Mrs. Pachuki teaches Algebra hopes to earn her Master's Degree bring the them in the papers, youlll love I: Algebra II, 311d Geometry her e in teaching, as well as enjoy life as amiliar them on stage, so come out and at the Hills: and commands the much as possible. She's involved nuch in give Script 8: Cue your financial position 0f yearbook advisor. She with many activities such as ski- ir comic and moral support this December enjoys working here very much, ing, travelling, bicycling, aerobics, Is in the by coming to enjoy Snoopy. after having previously taught in and gymnastics. Although Mrs. tho Knarnv :nhml system. She her husband en. the Employ- . ogram, Mrs. ub very en- ly worked in ial Services - the most ex- as her oppor- years of her pific tropical y resides in 3r husband. ireviously in s from Penn- .1d in govern- such as New and the FBI t. Their five counselors above. In most investigations for the Klu Klux ents on cases, confidentiality will be kept, Klan, Mr. S. Fox finds himself very at peer so do not be discouraged to visnf happy working as a history itchung with a counselor. The Peer teacher. He can also be found ve peer Counseling office is presently monitoring the halls on hall duty. laureen located in the Guidence Office. He recalls a ma . .. n .' i - Germaske recently married, she claims sheld most like to meet Tom Selleck, because. I love Hawaii, his car, and his Ha shirts . Mr. Myers returned to the - after having taught here 5 years ago. He now teaches En and oversees indoor suspen disiplinary. Mr. Myers feels his obligation to better the w and that is part of the reaso entered the teaching field. H joys skiing, motorcycling California, and hitchhiking ar Europe in his free time. He e tually would like to retire . yacht to Bora Bora. A word of advice, if ever ing in the halls, stop in and 54 with our teachers . . . they 1'. have a lot to say. olio is the schoolTs literary agazine, which exhibits students rtwork of varying types. Short tories, poems, drawings and o hotography are submitted, critiqued :nd accepted. Folio does not accept he work of parents or teachers; : owever, any student may par- 'icipate, even if they are not current- y a club member. ? The magazines supervision is pro- ided by Mrs. Germaske and Mrs. atens, as the literary advisor and art idvisor respectively. The editors for his yea; are Whitney Combs, as iterary chief, and Myung Hee Cho as rt Chief. T . IGHT: The group, hard at work BELOW: T ania Kushnir, critiquing art work BELOW 'IGHT: Gene Mollica and Victor Hwang 'eviewing literary work BOTTOM: The 1984- 5 Folio staff. W! m , i133 ' E Literary Magazine T 187 Due to conflicts over the past few years, the Concert Band has ex- perienced many changes and has been under the direction of various conduc- tors. Making a fresh start for Watchung Hills this year, Mr. David Udell has joined the faculty of the music department. In December, the concert band, con- sisting of about 80 students, performed in the Winter Holiday Concert. They played diverse pieces ranging from classical to pop music. The program in- cluded pieces such as Beethoven's uJesu-Joy of Manis Desiring and HSleigh Ride . Band has certainly risen to new heights this year. With brand new uniforms, students such as Jeff Spelman, Tim Snyder, J eff Meyer, and Laurie Maxton have enjoyed their fourth and final year and have paved the wqay for ambitious fellow musi- cians. The band is making plans for an orchestra and jazz band and with the constant encouragement of Mr. Udell, the band is looking forward to a melodic future. RIGHT: Tim Snyder and Jeff Meyer on trumpet, Gary Aspnes and Jeff Spelman on saxophone BELOW: The concert band during the winter show. 188 i Concert Band 9 Monster Mash TOP LEFT: Drew Robustelli, Billy Ginda, and Derek Thiry TOP RIGHT: Alix Rauschman BOTTOM LEFT: Darren Coury BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard Schoonover Halloween 189 Music to Our By The Graphics Club is an important organiza- tion that too many students do not know about. Guided by advisor Mr. Goettsch, this group of talented graphic artists gathered together to discuss job and educational oppor- tunities. For instance, Steve Kometani TPresi- deno and Sue Kresge Tpast PresidenO will both attend the Rochester Institute of Technology, the hnumber one graphic arts school in the country , says Goettsch. The group, as a whole, led by Kometani, Craig Blank TVice-PresidentL Chris Blank 190 T Graphics Club TSecretaryL and Jeff Roerning TTreasurerL learned practical applications of graphics upon its field trip to Deblyn Screen Printers. The students are in the process of making a multi- color screen process press. Obviously, the Graphics Club deserves a great deal of acknowledgement and praise. RIGHT: Chris Blank BELOW LEFT: Steve Kometani BELOW RIGHT: The 1984-85 Graphics Club BOTTOM LEFT: Craig Blank BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Kresge, Clare Flemming GS J unior States e A ttNew Edition,, to Our School The Junior Statesmen of American or Junior State is a brand new club at WHRHS. It is one of the first of its kind on the East Coast, although it is very popular and widespread on the West Coast, and has been for approx- imately 50 years. Since 1934 the Junior Statesmen of America has sought to instill in its members a working knowledge of the fundamen- tal principles of democracy in America. t The Watchung Hills Chapter was founded by Amy Heir and Elizabeth Combs, President and Vice President respectively. Other officers include Shelly Pleva, Secretary; Jean Reichel, Treasurer; Sue Donovan, Historian; and Christine Kratt, Fundraising Chairwoman. The group is advised by Mr. Steven Zluckey. February 23 marked the Conven- tion on Political Thinking, which many members attended. It was held in the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University, and members a from WHRHS, Long Island, Cape May Courthouse and Virginia at- tended. They debated on many topics, among them: abortion, affir- mative action, statutory rape, violence, the inherent goodness of man and the student search ruling. BELOW LEFT: Amy Heir, Tanya Kushnir BELOW RIGHT: Shelley Pleva, Amy Heir, Liz Combs, Tanya Kushnir, Barbara DeRosa BOTTOM: The 1984-85 Junior States 112. , ?gmwmf The Next Best Thing to April in Paris Meetings for the French Club were held one day every other week. Presi- dent Gwen Jacobs, secretary Liz Combs, and treasurer Tania Kushnir all work together to make their ac- tivities worthwhile. Advisor Mary Ann Chevalier helps by contributing her own time to the club. Once a year the students of the club take a trip and have a filling meal at a French restaurant of their choice. On their own they also go to see a play. La Cage Aux Folles was the lucky choice for the year. Candy sales are a big success as fundraisers around holidays. Between their trips and sales, the French Club is definitely not slowing down. RIGHT: Gwen Jacobs presiding over the French Club. BELOW: Liz Combs keeping track of the club's activities. BELOW RIGHT: Sue Donovan, Beth Hendy, and Mimi La Nieve enjoying themselves at a meeting. 192 t French Club If You Speak German, J oin the Club The German Club is an organiza- tion dedicated to the advancement and promotion of the German language and culture. The club members have had the opportunity to enjoy field trips, to obtain a greater knowledge of the German people, and to explore the country's rich history and many traditions. This club, however, is not geared solely to benefit its members. It is open to all individuals who desire to take part in its acitivites and learn from their peers. This year the club has sponsored a trip to march in the annual Steuben Day Parade in New York City, attended a bilingual pro- duction of Der Talismann and has organized the Second Annual Ger- man EssaylPoem Contest which of- fered a variety of prizes. Additionally the club publishes a newspaper, holds an annual club dinner at Schwaebische Alb, sponsors a trip for German GAPP students to places they would not normally get to see, and organizes many fundraising ac- tivities, the most characteristic and traditional ones being the Gummi Bear and Advent Calendar sales. The clubls members are very proud of all their accomplishments, and it is their hope that in the future the club will continue to be a prominent extra-curricular activity at WHRHS. BELOW LEFT: German Club members Christine Kratt, Kristine Krambeck and Sharon Dwinell taking part in club discussions. BELOW: German Club officers: Jason Weidenfeld, Andrew Niebler, Melody Luck and diane Glamkowski. BOTTOM: The 1984- 85Gennan Club. German Club i 193 Fiesta Forever The Spanish Club is an organization open to all students involved in the Spanish section of the language department. The objective of the Spanish Club is to help the members to fur- ther their understanding of Spanish culture. Under the direction of Mr. Alfonso Q. Llano, the club meets every other Thursday. The club has had many fundraisers this year. They sold M8LM,S and Christmas ornaments to help pay for ex- cursions. They undertook the planning of an international dinner. The officers are: President Laurie Barshay, Vice President Tyler Dickson, Secretary Mark Hetfield and Treasurer Shel- ly Pleva. RIGHT: Mark Hetfleld, Tyler Dix- on, Shelly Pleva, Laurie Barshay BELOW: Kathy J ohnson and Laurie Barshay. Italian Club ttHaVinT a Party, The members of the 1984-1985 Italian Club spent an active year raising money to make their annual trips and holiday parties possible. Dedicated superivsor, Mr. Muoio, led the group in many fund raisers as well as recreational activities. The club has raised money by holding doughnut sales, selling Watchung Hills plastic tumblers, and sponsor- , ing the sales of the Watchung Hills board game. The Italian Club has en- joyed its visits to Little Italy and St. Anthony1s feats in Greenwich Village. The group also meets to celebrate the holidays at various membersT houses. The club,s officers are: Catherine Fillippone as president, vice- president Pat Cicala, Kim Marrone as treasurer, and secretary Michelle Rizzi. 4 RIGHT: The annual Italian Club Christmas Dinner BELOW LEFT: President Cathy Fillippone, Treasurer Kim Malone, and Chris Bolero BELOW RIGHT: The ghouls at the Italian Club Halloween party. Italian Club 1 195 OFFICE AIDES - Lisa Meany, Renee Coddington, Teri Gorka, Beth Jenkins, Sally Farrell, Chris Centamore, Sara LIBRARY AIDES - Pam Russo, Shari Brennan, Mar Proudman, J ill Hoffman, John Shpunder, Bill Wellbrock, Mraz, Scott Martin, Irene Schmidt, Mohan Viswanath Bill Beyler, Carl Gulbish Wendy Hall, Leslie Wolf, Kenny Walker 196 Library and Office Aides Right Before Our Very Eyes This year,s Independent study istudents, led by veteran Brad Maltby, and including Maureen Car- mody, Sue Foley, Sue Kresge, Walt Hoehler, and Harvey Wengert expect to produce a video yearbookll of sorts. Because of the motivation and dedication of the Mediacs, students of WHRHS will be given the oppor- tunity to look back on some of the sights and sounds of the 1984-85 schoolyear. Aside from the students receiving credit, there is a core of student volunteers who handle the routine daily chores of video tape playbacks, film distribution, and similar tasks with efficiency. tlThe Class of l85 is made up of some of the most interesting in- dividual personalities Ilve ever had the pleasure of meeting, said Mr. Tuthill. itI wish them only the best for the future. Senior Year Takes Off In Florida On March 5, more than 80 Seniors left N.J. for a 4 fun- filled days in Florida. Equipped with 3-day passes to Walt Disney World and Epcot Center, the students were able to go on rides, see interesting exhibits, and even beach it . Thanks to Senior class advisor Mr. Herd- man and chaperones Mr. Span- cake, Ms. Miller, and Mrs. DeBergeois, the Senior class trip was a huge success. 9 9 1 m m 0 r P r .w n e S cire Lenape We Ve Got i the BeaH 200 Yearbook Staff The 1984-85 Lenape Staff chose music as its theme for the yearbook because it anticipated musicts versatility. With a new advisor, Mrs. Linda Pachucki, the Lenape Staff staff was eager to experiment with creative and practical ways to apply a theme. Everybody on the staff has worked hard to create a yearbook that will be useful and enjoyable to all. M'UIIUIEWIEB WECWUGJIB IEE'JIB 5861699 201 . , ' :V : , , ig, Lisa Kytioglou $enior Section EditorQ ENTER PAGE: ThefiegaASEhieppe, Ken O Dea 6ports Section EditorQ ' Barry Kie Mctivities Sectiia Editor ssmueller macultWStudent Life Section Editor Underclassmen Section Editor , ,, ff: hucki Mdvison eld, Laurie Barshay Editors-in-Chiet3 schein, Ligp Fritts Md6ertisements Section 0 ABOVE: Senior Class President Mark Miller presents Maureen with a bouquet RIGHT: The girls With their fathers BELOW: This years court is driven onto the field. Once, Twice, 3 Times a Lady Tradition continues at the Hills. In September of 1984, Maureen Car- mody was chosen by her peers to serve as Miss Watchung Hills 1984- 1985. This years court consisted of the following senior girls: Maureen Carmody, Sue Denton, Pam Hillner, Nancy Kugelman, and Teri Prasa. The presentation began when the girls were driven onto the football field by Joe Barata and Luke Mc- Clatchey. As the girls stepped out of Lukeis convertible, they were met by their fathers and proceeded onto the field. The entire presentation was ar- ranged by Mrs. Forsman and Mrs. Barrett, with Mr. Gaddis announcing the girls as they left the car. Maureen was crowned by Lori Falzarano, last year s Miss Watchung Hills. Soon after the event, the coronation dance, creatively organized by Liz Gomez, was held. When asked for her reac- ' tion to winning, Maureen expressed that she was iinumbii with surprise. iiI didnit think Pd winfi she admit- ted, but obviously was anticipating a fulfilling and rewarding year representing the school. In past years, she has enjoyed being involved with student activities, such as her participation in student council and drill team. After graduating from col- lege, she plans to enjoy a life in New York City and hopes for an oppor- tunity to visit Europe. Maureen Car- mody is a remarkable lady, truly the paragon of the once, twice, three times a lady theme. i K I s, BEVERLY mus co ' Li . N - '208XEreshm Tail 88a held their first talent show. The 7 ballet and piano. Everyone who par- HO'n January 10, 1985, the Class of 9; acts, included dancing, singing, toe , , tibipatied shOWed a great deal of en- 3 L thuS-iasm as well as a high energy 3 m:n- mHCDQ-ISDCDF' t Baly, Principal Joseph S W 3. Frank Matullo, Athletic Director Richard Stotler, V Dr. Brown, Business Adm Lenape proudly dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Frank Salvato RIGHT in recognition of his record of 27 years of service as member and past President of the Watchung Hills Regional High School Board of Education. 210 Frank Salvato, Retired Board of Ed. Me. Grade Level Advisors are those people who organize student ac-. tivities, arrange for substitutes, help as an advisor for the G.L.C., and han- dle disciplin actions. Mr. DiGanci, freshman a visor; Mr. Gaddis, sophomore adviser; Mrs. Sills, junior advisor, and Mr. Herdman, senior ad- viser each enjoy relating to the students and seeing them turn their ideas into constructive projects. All agree that the student body is en- thusiastic, creative, hard working, nice, and as Mr. Gaddis adds, more service oriented 'and more concerned with the betterment of their 'communityf? Mr. Gaddis is the coordinator of iservice's; ,Besides working directly it'h vG.L-.C; he makes sure bstitut'es are found for ill teachers ndhelps to previde home instinc- ion'forrthose students ill for more than three weeks. Mr. DiGanci is the director of student activities. Assemblies, dances and other various projects, are supervised and made possible with his guidance. He finds e' the ; activities greatly accepted by , , students and faculty alike. , Mr. Herdman and Mrs. Sills han- dle the discipline around the Hills. Both agree the the point system set up in recent years is very fair and consistent. ttStudents know the con- sequences, therefore there is very lit- tle argument, says Mrs; Sills. The major discipline problems include class disruptions and leaving school grounds. iiThe act of leaving the grounds is actually very dangerous, worries Mr. Herdman. If any acci- dent were to occur, besides the acci- dent itself, we wouldnit have even know the students were gone. All four Grade Level Advisers say they would not chan e a thing. However, as we all fee sometimes, gay iiyou begin to wish there were more e6 ! hours in the day - just to get everything done? 211 A10 1 the R . . I ; Gary Bickner EMIICE DAVID PETERSON: B.A. Wesleyan, AMT Harvard Thanks to the 855 for a SUPEER year! PHYLLIS A. ROGERS: Graduated Rutgers Universi- ty EdM . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Enjoy music and travel! ARTHUR W. SMITH: Lafayette B.A. Lehigh M.A. . . . Leth Try To Make Music Together Guidance is one office that each of us has been to. The incoming freshmen trying to find their way, the sophomores and juniors choosing classes for next year, and the seniors trying to shuffle through college paperwork are all to be found here. As each of us seeks a solution to our many questions, the guidance depart- ment has always been there to help. As of this year, graduation re- quirements have been changed from 96 credits to 106 credits. Due to the states high credit requirement and the Board of Educationls desire for a fulfilling educational background, Watchung Hills decided to raise the standards needed to graduate. As an example, a student can no lon er take 3 full year courses and 4 stu y halls. Each student is allowed one study or independent study. Guidance feels that it is always better to have extra credits than not enough. Besides dealing with the new credit situation, guidance also helps the stu- dent get a feel for himself and his future. The career center is 0 en dai- ly and students from all gra e levels are welcome. The career center offers college information, scholarship of- fers, and ideas for careers or the future. A career planning course is also offered for one marking period. A recent study showed that many workers are dissatisfied With their careers and wish they had guidance in high school. This nine week pro- gram helps students evaluate themselves. It helps them to realize what they expect from life and how to go after it. 213 9 ' i' l h q The Business Arts Department provides young men and women with the opportunity to develop habits and at- v. titudes to meet economic, social, personal, and ethical needs of todayis business environment. Vocational preparation in secretarial, accounting, and word processing is provided for students who wish to become wage earners upon graduation. ecessary business skills typing, accounting, and cial business are provid- d for the college-bound Vtudents to properly han- le their own finances and to efficiently type their own reports. I 214 i Business tiswiiiz'usuaz unzn.v ooaowooun ,zxcvlivll?? JULIA E. ROGERS: M.A. Business Ed. Montclair State Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania EILEEN J. SCARDAVILLE: B.S. Indiana . . . Univ. of PA . . . M.A. Kean College . . . COE . . . Word Processing ROBIN SIMONETTA: B.S. Trenton State . . . M.Ed. Tren- ton State ADAH-GRACE R. VOLLMER: Simmons Col- lege, S.B. . . . New York Univ., M.A. . . . ssLittle Boxes on the Hillside George Snod Adah-Grace Vollmer mama 00.5H-W93I-3 mmmsu-maw v-bo Dorthee Battiato Joseph Battiato Beverly DiGeronimo Watchung Hills Regional High School is ranked number one in the state for scores on the Advanced Placement Tests. The AP tests are advanced-level exams which may be taken in a variety of subjects: US. History, European History, Biology, Calculus, Computer Science, French, German, Spanish Literature, Spanish Language and English. These tests can help a student gain colle e credit in that subject if he scores high enough. Each college sets its own standards for scores accepted; however, due to Watchung Hillls fine record an average score may still earn college credit. Starting this year, the AP depart- ment, headed by Joseph Battiato, has added a music exam. This test is available to those students who are knowledgeable in music theory or music history and who feels confident in their ability. Mr. Holmes is currently teaching the music theory classes this year. This course covers the technical aspects of the music language and teaches the fundamentals of writing, harmony, and transposing. Independent study is also available to those students . wishing to extend beyond the basic cur- riculum. Hopefully the exam will join the ranks of the other tests and keep Watchung Hillsl scoring record up to par. Reba Lippincott Gregory Mantra M s; DORTHEE BATTIATO: Steubenville Univ. . . . Califor- nia State . . . Penn State . . . Kean College JOSEPH BATTIATO: St. Peters Fordam ttThe Hallll . . . Hunter Mountain . . . BAT! JUANITA A. COLLIER: Highland Park HS - NJ . . . VA Union Univ -. BS - Chem Math . . . Rutgers Univ Roberta Flack . . . Ray Charles JOSEPH G. DONNELLY: Bucknell University - B.A. 8; M.A. MARIAN DUGAN: B.A. Caldwell College, M.Ed. Tren- ton State KIM M. GAJEWSKI: BIG G . . . UHS l74 SHU l77 MAT '82 7l23l84 LUCY AND ETHEL tAND RICKYl DONNA DeLANOYeGER- MASKE: Bridgewater East HS Rider College, B.A. - Sec. Ed. and English Folio Advisor MARY J. HALLIWELL: Mont- clair State 78 8; 87? . . . LUCY AND ETHEL . . . Bye Lenape . . . Photo Otay? Thanks Gary! JAMES J. KANACH: Seton Hall ,78 - MA Coach Spunky '82 . . . Knack '83 . . . JJ 84 . . . Stolat . . . 10l15l80 MORRIS KAYE: B.A., M.S. PSUC HOOPS, M.Ed. - RU Nancy, David, Dana, The Greatest Love GO LADY WARRIORS GEORGE W. KIMMEL: Univer- sity of Pittsburg e B.A. WAYNE LEE: English WHO AIN'T A SLAVE REBA LIPPINCOTT: West Virginia University B.A. . Medical College of PA Rutgers University M.L.S. GREGORY J. MANKA: Mont- clair, Drew . . . LBI. . . . 12l27l75 . . . SEGER, WILLIE . . . ttKnow it. Welre not here to Playll THOMAS G. MEYERS: SKI- ING HUNTER MT . . . Spain - Summer '84 . . . OK Kiddies, Quiet . . . Frisco by Bike . . . Cer- tified 169 . . . FRANCES J. SILLS: East Stroudsburg Univ., Kean College Communications l 217 218 Library The new Book Trak system at Wat- chung Hills is very similar to the system used at the grocery checkout in supermarkets. This computerized checkout system is the first, and so far, the only one in the Somerset County schools. Just as the supermarket scan- ner reads and records the objects that pass over it, so does the library s barwand lightpen, which identifies and records the book transactions made by the borrowers. ttThe advantage of such a system is great, says JuanitaiCollier, the Hills media specialist. ttWe can get our dai- ly, monthly, and annual circulation figures immediately. We have a system that gives us a complete inventory, and can determine more quickly which items are missing and which are out on loan. Overdue books can be listed at the touch of a key. The system certain- ly frees the staff form its clerical burdens and solves the problem of backup at the circulation desk. The Book trak system was made possible through an elementary and Secondary School Education Block Grant of over $5,000. This covered the cost of a microcomputer, monitor, printer, the lightpen, and five software programs. The system was installed over the summer and uses a bar code similar to the Universal Product Code found on supermarket items. All of the volumes and code numbers were entered onto computer disks. Student and staff cards were issued so that when an item was borrowed all that had to be done was to pass the bar- wand over the card and the borrowers ID. was recorded in the computer file. Academic A little known fact is that this school actually assesses an academic team. These pencil-pushing athletes elong to one of the best teams in the State and it is the only unbeaten team in the school These pillars of intellect are doing exceedingly well and boast an 8- 0 record Put them in a classroom with another team and they go to work systematically, out-thinking their opponents and often running up margins of victory as high as 150 points. In an academic team meet, both sides are askeci difficult questions on topics such as Advanced Math and Science, English, History and Current Events along with the occa- sional Art, Music, or Sports question Should a team fail to answer its question, the other team gets a chance to Fsteal it by answering correctly their opponents question. The i Warrior 3 confident and seemingly boundless knowledge, coupled with their ag essive answer stealing, has made them the favorites for t e Somerset County championship. All of this schoolis A-Teams have benefited from the guidance of Coach Henry Miller, who says of the team, it' is an electric unit. There are specialists for every subject. Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Miller. Kim Weisul, Jason Weidenfele, Delia Congram. Back Row: Ricky Kos, Mike Droi- linger, Fritz Teppelman, Karen Hwang, Kevin McDonald Future Futute Problem Solv 11' ' , The program, which is :11 third year at the Hills eneo ages PrOblem individual as well as group thinking. This year, three teams represented W.H.R.H.S. in competitions against SOlvel'S other teams from throughout the state. Members of the teams are challenged with the task of posing - possible problems after bei g difficult situations. After determin- ing their problems th 37' , solutions to these pr : hlem solver Shelly iiFuture Problem 1 , you to work well wi , ' , 1 1 especially under presSu: - 1, 1 you to think creativelyt It on really Front Row, Left to Right: Am 1191 ,helly Pleva, be 3 lat or fun! eSpeCiauy Kim Weisul, Suzy Starr, Jae. iWeidenfeld. Back manage to make it to the State Row1Hans Hwang, BrianGolsdherg, Ross Zintel, finals? Lee Hetfield, Victor Hwang. Not Pictured: Larry Carolyn Vilain . Chow, Josh Gladstone. Under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Gebauer, M th I I '6 am the Watchung Hills Math Team competed with a twenty-four other schools in the Central Jersey Mathematics League. The team competed in monthly tMath Meetsi where where each member was administered a one hour test. These tests covered ten questions which scanned the many branches of mathematics. They required thought rather than the simple iregurgitationi of acquired knowledge. Team captain, Victor Hwang led this 1.1 1, Q; , . . . ,,... ,. year 5 team, composed of twelve 1nd1v1duals from :13: 1 all four grade levels. Overall the math team did i 2.31:1 well placing high Within the ranks of the twenty- pmaxiiv four other schools. I found the Math Team to be a very valuable experience. I strongly urge all to. participate in this worthwhile activity; the return is well worth the investment, says Victor. '3 3 Front: Mr. Gebauer. Back, Left to Right: Kim Weisul, Terry Weidemann, 1 Victor Hwanz. Brian Goldberg. Hans Hwanz Klaus Bohhnan '. Bahri'eile Team Dorothy Treney Diana Kochan Alfonso Q. Llano Mrs. Mary Ann Chevalier tABOVE RIGHTT has been chosen to lead the foreign language department after veteran teacher Mrs. Strupp retired last year. She is known as a tough teacher with a bubbly personality. Her qualifications for department head include eighteen years of teaching at the Hills, a masters degree from Villanova, and ceretification as a supervisor. Her in existing programs and establish new innovative ones. Students must realize the importance of a foreign language. In today,s world, every occupa- tion comes in contact with other languages. To have the edge in the job market, one will find foreigh language extremely helpful , she says. Lenape wishes Mrs. Chevalier good luck in her new endeavor. KLAUS BOHLMAN: Sag e s auf' Deutsch! MARYANN CHEVALIER: Cabrini College B.A. . . . Villanova Univer- sity M.A. ALAN P. GADDIS: Rutgers Univ. M.A. The Beatles Be The Best You That You Can Become DIANA KOCHAN: Middlebury College - Maspanish Madrid Espana + Saquen-Latarea! Julio Iglesias Abrazame ALFONSO Q. LLANO: Rutgers M.A. Spain Speak Another Language . . . Understand Anothert Culture . . . $E$! ?: DOMINIC A. MUOIO: Passaik Valley HS . . . Fordam U . . . tTTime To Get The Donuts . . . BENE1! EDWARD H. RITTER: M.A. Mid- dlebury Dr. + Mrs. Miller Geneve, S.W. . . . Dec, 61 BARBARA SPENCER: Ramapo Regional High School Upsala College A.B. Cheer for the War- riors . . . Vamonos DOROTHY C. TRENEY: Brown, Rutgers M.A. . . . BonJour e April in Paris . . . Mardi Gras . . . French Trivia . . . AP 18 Years W.H.R.H.S. ' Speaking in Tongue? I322! Foreign Language 221 STANTON BENSON: Luther College . . . B.A. . . . Univ. of Penn . . . M.S. CATHERINE CAMPORINI: Hackettstown High Mont- clair State College . . . B.A. . . . THE ROSE RAYMOND GEBAUER: Dr. Rajai, Prof. of Infinite Math, sends his greetings! COLLEEN GOLDSACK: Hartwick College Choir Health, Hope, Happiness. John Denver - PP8zM aa+bb:cc . . . Smile DONALD MOMBERG: Mont- clair St. and NJIT Com- puters, Sailing, Camping PU-TAI LINDA PACHUCKI: B.A. Kean College, M.A. Montclair State College Yearbook Advisor WILLIAM PEIFFER: Penn State 8.8. . . . Penn State M.Ed . . . Rutgers EdD . . . 54321 GO! . . . A Piece of Cake CATHERINE RENGA: Marywood College B.A. . . . Saint Peter's College - M.A. ALICE RICHMOND: Bucknell Univ. - B.A. . . . Wisconsin U. - M.A. . . . EYE OF THE TIGER RICHARD ROSENBERG: BA Rutgers U . . . M.A. - U. of II- linois . . . EVEN MY GERMAN SHEPHERD CAN DO IT!!! FRANK ZYMROZ: St. Louis U. - B.S. . . . Kean College - M.A. -, Alvin Madnen Donald Members m 5-... x miummmn J $$$$Ni iudeSHC,-.CLO v I a i $$ $$6 $$wE gait K In this day and age, more and more households are getting computers. This is also the case at Wat- chung Hills. This year, the school acquired seven new Apple Hats, and six new IBM PC computers in addition to last years Franklins and Commodores. The Apple and Franklin computers are being used strictly for class studies. French students use a program that aids them in learning the language. Circular Function students also use the computer to see how certain trigonometric functions are graphed. The Commodore and IBMs are used by students interested in the various computer languages such as Basic and Pascal. This year a Pascal course has been introduced to the students at the Hills. This Honors course is be- ing taught by Mr. Momberg and requires a great amount of computer knowledge. The class deals more with theory than work on the computers themselves. In the future, Mr. Momberg hopes to gear it toward the AP Test. Mathematics t 223 7T Throughout high school, each one C 6 3 . , , of us has experienced a health course et S et YSlca of some kind. The topics we covered ranged from the blushing topic of human sexuality to the very sensitive subject of death and dying. The cur- riculum for each of the courses was decided on by a combination of guidelines established by the state, the health teachers of W.H.R.H.S. and the needs of the students. The incoming freshmen discuss coping with adolescense, substance abuse, and human sexuality. For many of the freshmen, high school is a new experience where one could get lost. Their health class helps them find themselves and teaches them to deal with the pressures around them. The sophomores, usually somewhere around sixteen in age, discuss driving and the problems associated with it. At the end of their health course, they are asked to take the written driver's test. If they score high enough, they can avoid taking it later. Emergency First Aid is the main topic of Junior year health and the importance of the body and its upkeeping are the stressed subjects. In the last year, health prepares the seniors for life outside the walls of W.H.R.H.S. Contemporary Adult Living is the course title. The topics of discussion involve parenting, life cycles, getting along with others on a relationship basis, and dealing with death and dying. Many of the classes are open discussion where values and ideals are openly expressed. Mrs. Angel DeBergeois says, iiThe only problem is that it would be nice to have more time for the subjects, nine weeks real- ly is not enough time? Physical Education-Health t 225 226 Health Issues One course growing more and more in popularity is Mrs. Marylyn Luster's Health Issues. It is offered during the third marking period, ninth period every year. The course is based on special health-related issues and is geared to the student planning to participate in peer counseling andtor peer teaching. The students assist health teachers in the regularly scheduled ninth grade health classes. Many of the Freshmen enjoy this because relating to someone close to ones own age is sometimes easier than talking to an adult. Presently, the students are prepar- ing to bring their new knowledge to elementary and middle schools near- by. Some of the topics theyill discuss will be stress, growing up in the 803s, learning to deal with peer pressure, and learning to say no and still make friends. The students all enjoy the class and Mrs. Luster feels the class has been a real success. ELIZABETH A. FLAIG: Betty Temple Universi- ty Hospital WHRHS 81, 85, '87 U.W.P. SupporteriEnthu- siast! M A R I L Y N LUSTER: Jae '84 Clif 86 Duke University .. . Peer Teaching . Peer counsel- ,ing Nurse Teacher Jeffery Charney ttBlinded Me With Sciencett valuable? The Advanced Chemistry course, an Honors class, consists of students who have been recommended for more stringent study of Chemistry by their teacher. The class is only offered alternate years and 1984-85 was one of the lucky ones. In class, students study the principles covered in first year college Chemistry. In addition, the course emphasizes equilibria, crystallography, polarization, and many other complex topics. Mr. Kline, head of the Science Department, exphasizes, ttIt does not metter what grade you get because it is the quality of learning that is most JEFFERY CHARNEY: University of Michigan - B.S. . . . New York University - M.S. . . . GO BLUE! Do it WOLVERINES! JAMES L. KLINE: Jussi BjoerLing Mene Mene Teckel . P e n n S t a t e Microchemistry . . . Cio Cio San KIM D. KROMER: Penn State Univ - B.S. Penn State Alma Mater - HObby of the Month Club HOWARD E. KRON: St. Bonaventure Univ. - B.S., John Carrol Univ. - M.A. .. . Mr. Wick Say Yes TED LATHAM: Science Teacher ROBERT W. PACE: SANDY . . . Girls Tennis . . . You Are So Beautiful . . . Montana . . . MSC . . . Rutgers . . . PERI . . . PATRICIA RUFF: B. Sc. - Ohio State University, M.Ed. - Rutgers University . . . tGo BUCKSID THOMAS SANDUSKY: West Virginia University B.S., M.A. . . . Penn State Ph.D . . . STRAY CAT STRUT! E. LEE SPANCAKE: Lebanon Valley - B.S. Chemistry Pd. 9 FTBL KEEP SMILING!!! 228 Science Various art courses are offered at Watchung Hills. The Fine Arts cur- riculum' provides the students with an opportunity to explore the fine arts, such as watercolor, pen and ink, and charcoal and stencil painting. Coupled with the basic understand- ing and appreciation for art, sutdents are encouraged to study, in depth, the elements of two and three- dimensional design. In the produc- tion of art work, students use various media. In all of the art courses of- fered, originality and creativity are stressed as well as individual self-expression. f3 4 , e I WILLIAM H. HOLMES: . t ing Hoval CBS 74 Rutgers, ' t i Music ED 78 Birdie Grease . . . Can-Can JOAN LUTHMAN: B.A. Glassboro State College Freshman Field Hockey Coach DAVID R. UDELL: U. of WISCONSIN . . . Der Hochschule . . . ttMozarteum fur Musik . . . Rutgers The Home Arts curriculum offers students an opportunity to explore and develop the skills and activities related to personal home and family life. The courses offered are open to all in the areas of child growth and development, foods and nutri- tion, clothing and textiles, interior decoration and family living. Career exploration through the Cooperative Home Economics education Program is also available. DORIS W. DAVIS: B.S. - Home Ec. Maryville College Tenn Ed.M. VOC Ed Rutgers Univ. EDNA M. D'ELIA: Flemington H.S. . . . B.S. Hood College Frederick, MD . . . M.Ed. Rutgers Univ. New Brunswick, N.J, Related Arts h 231 232 John Abella JOHN A. ABELLA: East Orange High . . . Montclair State - B.A. . . . MSSC C EP- SILON PHI TAU RICHARD A. BLATT: Irv- ington H.S. . . . Trenton State ANDREW R. FURLONG: Room 80 . . . B.A., M.Ed., M.A. Degs . . . Electronics. Blue Corvette . . . Belmar-Marina DEAN A. GOETTSCH: HS: Holstein Iowa . . . College: MSC M.A. . . . Music: Big Band h Country Western . . . ttDo it Right JOHN J. HERDMAN: Notre Dame H.S. . . . Trenton State . . . Willie Nelson . . . WING OF AN EAGLE John Herdman , RAYMOND KOVONUK: CIE Coordinator . . . J Bartram H.S. . . . Penn State KENNETH VLIET: Trenton State B.A., M.A. Simon 8; Garfunkel ttTo Understand the future, know the past The Industrial Arts curriculum provides students with an opportunity to express themselves through the use of tools, materials, and processes employed by American Industry. Courses are provided for those who wish to explore many different types of activities and for those who wish in- depth selections that will provide skill development and technical knowledge necessary for entry level employment follow- ing high school or continuing into college. Kenneth Vliet 66Handy Man99 One of the major highlights of the history department is the hard- fought debate in Mr. Fox,s class. Several times throughout the year, two teams of three or four students battle about major world issues. They research the topics thoroughly and then debate in formal fashion with open- ing statements, rebuttals and conclusions. Many students that are not in Mr. Foxis class come especially to watch these rigorous debates. They are often responding to publicity on the PA system by the debators. These debators take their job seriously, and in doing so, provide enjoy- ment for everybody involved. Richard DiVito 3 JOHN S. BAEHR: Bar- rington B.A. . . . Seaton Hall M.A. . . . Thanks Guys . . . Good Season . . . In Him Is Life! THOMAS F. DiGANCI: Rutgers U. 72 . . . Track, X-C . . . MEH . . . Moody Blues LOUIS P. DUDAS: Univ. of Montana, B.B. . . . Kean College, M.A. S C H A E N F O X : University of Delaware M.A. University of Hawaii M.A. T H E 0 D O R E S . HOUSEMAN: History, English . . . Trenton, Columbia, London, E. Africa . . . World Traveler - N.H.S. Advisor MARCIA KESTEN- BAUM: Montclair State Mozart- Simphonia Concetante Love to Travel HENRY L. MILLER: Lehigh Univ. B.A. . . . Temple Univ. M.Ed. . . . A-Team Coach VINCENT RUG-' GIERO: RUGGS GOLD! . . . ttYou can Accept it as Fact t... AGIDA . . . Go Italian-Vini Vidi Vici STEPHEN M. ZLUKY: Kings College - B.A. . . . Rutgers Univ. - .A. w .awwtm-mnm r... wag. Social Studies 235 SHIRLEY DiBRANGO: Celebration Sun Simi Valley Gold 72 Laps Swimming .. . Dolly + Mouse Dibs Santa Barbara, CA PATRICIA FOX: AABA MAYORCA . . . Camp Cape Cod - Biking, Swimming . . . Rose ALoTRICA JUDITH HASNER: Rutgers Univ. B.A., M.Ed. St. Peter's High Dontt Dream It, BE 1T1, REEVA SAGAL: Favorite City - Boston . . . Favorite Music - Classical. . . . Hobby - Tennis! FAY SINGER: Walk two miles gourmet desserts, traveling to new places, sailing, adventure CAROLYN VILAIN: Ben- nington College B.A. Universite de Geneve M.A. - Kean College Under the direction of Miss Miller, the Pre-Vocational Shop students undertook the taks of refinishing the art roomts table tops. Upon completion, the students decided to further enhance the tablest appearances. The tenth period class chose the Queen of Spades as the subject of their first painting. Mike Coury, Nancy Shedlock, Rolf Milchram, Rebecca Vinci, and Spencer Cline successfully completed the paint- ing, after which Miss Millerts four-five class began a table-top painting of the King of Diamonds. The Pre-Vocational Shop plans to paint all the tables on its own. 236 t Special Services Playing With the Queen of Spades in Special Service Student of the Month ttNobody Does It Bettert The Student of the Month pro- gram, initiated by Mr. Thomas DiGanci, is in its first year at the Hills. The program was established to recognize students who have made, ta distinctive, positive achievement in terms of self, home, school, or com- munityf says DiGanci. The students receive this honor by being nominated by their peers and then . evaluated by a committee consisting of Miss Schoenborn, Mr. Baly, Mr. Baehr, Mr. Bicknell, and Mrs. Cooney. This committee chooses one individual from each of the four grade levels each month. Februaryts winners were Andy Niebler, Larry Chow, Dennis Hwang, and Petra Weisse tPICTURED LEFT AND BELOWX Marchts winners were Brad Maltby, Teresa Cline, Rob Op- penheim, and Mark Mraz tPIC- TURED ABOVEL DiGanci and everyone associated with the program is excited about acknowledging in- dividuals who excell in unique areas; those other than athletics, academics, and so on. . Equally exciting is that Watchung Hills is the first high school to establish such a praiseworthy pro- gram. Herets to us and to you, students of the month! Student of the Month t 237 SECRETARIES Theresa Barrett Susan Clark Phyllis Cornelius Nancy Eckenrod Iris Esterkin Dorothy Gennaro Myrona Hodge Joan J ud Judith LaBella Florence Leta Pat Miller Joan Jud Marjorie Miller Patricia Miller Irene Schaffer Virginia Smith Anna Wille Dot Gennaro J udith LaBellay Irene Schaffer Theresa Barrett Anna Wille Thomas Hughes CAFETERIA STAFF Thomas Hughes Mary Appello Martha Armenti Maria Kit Eng Deanna Hoffman Mary Krajewski Bert Lre Betty Mather Frances Murphy Eleanor Seader Herta Seipel 240 Secretaries Cafeteria Staff BUS DRIVERS Robert Buczynski Mortimer Cullinan Gayle Curran Carlotta Dick Leroy Harrison Joyce Kellish James Kennedy Peggy Piskorowski . Betty Sloop Paul Sloop Delores Storer CUSTODIAL STAFF Henry Dobrowski Henry DeFillipo Veneta Duncan Bonnie Gondeck J ohn Kusmick Frank Lake Helen Polhemus Nicholas Puzzella Vincent Raiello Robert Van Why Frank Zuccarini OTHER PERSONNEL Lee Franssen Computer Clerk Marie Geoghegan - Instructional Aide Betty Kurtz - Attendance Aide I , Barbara Schneider - Attendance Aide ' ,; Maynard Tuthill - A.V. Aide Bus Drivers Custodians All Others 241 Teachings S e C a F yam n ; a M 243 : V I. 2 . 1. . .2 : . L , v. . : . .xfw 2:. . . .3. PL. .lsfls!vt.1 :5 m3 .. .4 .443. . v . t . y m .. . ; , :. . . ; : . , , .: . 2 : ta: :2:?: 2. 2. z... ziisiltfaA:1..w.li2!2llli.!x Wm : : , - g m. . s? K1,.L.-Ni.-.-;-1llolaL.. .. 22x Q. 15:5: 3:2; r.u,cx.x..?.,mi . xiizs. u.r:ixx , :32 539, .25 2 G $2; .x , :, .. a 2 Q . x22 4 L, 3 . .. ,. :, , . x x w, 5. , :, . 1:22:34: . . ; . 343.443? ,2 .2 .H I $51k! QN :. miiiziii: $2, m M . , ; ... .. .. A 311......45173114 . I mg : . , . . ... w?aufilz! - ,L j j: . ,, CI, r: ,:, - a 2 g...;f;JE.Hw:.x.w.1- . R fag? . Y 2 J? 7. L. 2 , $3,: : xv. . : ... 2 a , , Wm .U . . . L V 5.. 3 E. Z i. i 22 .: u y 2; . , V . i .21.! A 2 W w . x w ., .: .. ...., 2 , . .,11314.3..1i113'.igigwiuv14341?313.111144g . . t 1 :94 x . . Providing business and personal insurance worldwide through independent agents and brokers for over 100 years E CHUBB Group of Insurance Companies Warren, New Jersey 07060 Chubb is proud to play a part in bringing you American Playhouse. Watch for it on your local PBS station. 244 t. 5' 600 Mountain Boulevard, Watchung, NJ 07060 TELEPHONE 201 755-2485 245 CONGRATULATI ' AND BEST WISHES TQTH LASS OF i85 Trust Only years of consistently reliable performance can build genuine confidence and trust. Like the five generations of professional service that have marked Braunschweigeris as jewelry and gift centers of rare integrity. A trained and courteous staff is always available to assist you in selecting just the right jewelry or gift item appropriate tor any Occasion. With an eye to value and a concern for budget. Braunschweiger for those who apRreciate excellence in crattmans Ip and service. For those who value time-honored trust. Braunschwel 1ge er FIFTH CENERA'HON UVEIERS mm: 1'! 50m STREET D $532189 NEW Wm VluAGl-Z SHOPPING CENTER 0 6654487 wuuu-m: PHEASANT RUN PLAZA D 3561M MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 246 '1. IL' , , t1? . u Good Luck to the Class 0185! 1153 Valley Road Stirling, NJ 07980 Phone: 647-2010 Tues; ,, rm, Sund . - AL ME 2 ULTAN 0 I IVIDUAL 8x FAMIL MEDICAL . V . 0 V 0 For the Enjoyment oi the Racquet L A L'J m: mcqumgym . 10 Racquetball Courts - Saunas and The Finest in Play, All Whirlpools Air Conditioned A Great Way to Relax After an - 7 Tennis Courts Invigorating Air Conditioned Indoor Workout. Courts - Free Locker . Nautilus Facilities Fitness Center Spaciouu, Fully Carpeted . 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Warren 1948 Washington Valley Road Martinsville, New Jersey 08836 201-356-3811 Best Wishes From Bergman Hardware few. :11me 475 Watchung Ave. 9 Q5. Laurie Duker, R.N., M.S.w. Counselor 178 Mt. Bethel Road Warren, N.J. 07060 eon 647-7546 Watchung, New Jersey 07060 Herb, Howie, Phone: and Fern 12011 756-8450 MEN, WOMEN 8: CHILDREN Mon.-Sat. . Day a Evening Hours Full Service a Since 1965 12011 755-2221 495 Watchung Avenue Watchung, NJ 07060 Ruth Lang 968-2116 Emwm yam 4154 RVICE 4 6584300 SIEmu - ICE CREAM PARLOR I: on E, : 4 Mt. Bethel Rd., Warren, NJ g JOE SMERDON 7224105 Bardy Farms Shopping Center '1 WE ARE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS 757-3777 Congratulations From 5 ?E?- E VIEDO 8. AUDIO EDGEWOOD PHARMACY Video Movies . VCWs - Sales 8: Rentals . 44Serving the Community for Car Stereos - Speakers - Cordless Phones . Good Health Personal Stereos . Accessories Bardy Fa r m s, W arr en 700 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 TOM LEONARDI 42011464-2045 ANTHONY A. INGRASSIA 12011 560-1400 President INGRASSIA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. .cmc 398 LINCOLN BOULEVARD - CN 603 EST. 1928 MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY 08846-0603 251 Good Luck to the Class of ,85 In All Your Future Endeavors CouryLs Auto Body Shop 949 South Ave. Plainfield, NJ 07062 93 jMfCLlL Q, Lfym $126620! Compliments of Elariage 0 Steele, Inc. Collectables - Decorating Accessories - Antiques FURNITURE OF YESTERYEAR BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED non 647-7888 488 Valley Road Closed Mondays Gillette, New Jersey 07933 252 1L 1 L114? MS; PHEASANT RUN PLAZA WARREN, NEW JERSEY 07060 Lzon 469-9233 e To The Class 0! 1985 nBEST OF LUCK,, HALLMARK CARDS 332233539 noiZm'L? 81 GIFTS HUMMEL FIGURINES - PLUSH PRECIOUS MOMENTS FIGURINES BALDWIN BRASS - COLLECTABLES PORCELAIN DOLLS 0 WOOD GOODS PHEASANT RUN PLAZA WARREN xeXQ , ', '1 .. 2..ny h '2 R$ ii; xii! 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OF HOMEBUILDERS 130 Nottingham Drive Watchung, NJ 07060 Distributors of Womenk Fashions SIGI' n CLOTHING OUTLET . 1107 Valley Rd., Stirling, NJ 07980 647-6320 Monday to Friday 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:30 PM 254 Sunday 12:00-5:00 PM N nMiiLATE T 647-7831 $$$M Repairs and Custom Orders - Our Specialty Leonard LaBella 596 Valley Road . Gillette, New Jersey 07933 Compliments of ?ublic gamice Realty SALES - RENTALS - APPRAISALS 700 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. 07922 12011464-6262 Wall 1: Wane 1C gacdex Cate: CUSTOM BARNS AND CABANAS ERECTED ON SITE! CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1985 ' 1515'; $$$$- 20 6 977 VALLEY ROAD, 1 65'0331 GILLETTE, N.J. 07933 Thomas Hall 700 Springfield Ave. Landscape Contractor Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Chez dqon unisex Salon ALL PURPOSE SALON Hair Coloring STIRLING FLORIST Hair Styling Cutting 8: Blowing Manicuring Pedicuring Waxing 3 Mountain Boulevard Warren, N.J. 07060 668-8838 1 668-9499 256 FLORAL DESIGNS SPECIALISTS WEDDING - FUNERAL - SILK AND DRY Douglas and Barbara Croucher 12011 647-1442 1153 Valley Rd. Shop-Rite Plaza Stirling, NJ 07930 IRAVEl MAR-KIT 753-4300 BARDY FARMS SHOPPING CENTER J WARREN, N.J. ' x99 LADDERS - WALLCOVERINGS 935 Highway 22 No. Plainfield, N.J. 07060 IQOAerlid gine Jewegy ROBERT A. GIRNIUS CUSTOM DESIGN SPECIALISTS 50 Mt. Bethel Rd. Warren, N.J. 07060 201 -754-3883 derlfnq Cart! anal gyl d190, .7110. A SOCIAL EXPRESSIONS RETAILER 14TH RETAILING GENERATION1 W 157 VALLEY ROAD W STIRLING, NJ 07980 12011 647-1401 42011 469-4941 pheasant Run 'pets 0 Tropical Birds - Salt Water Fish Tropical Fish . Reptiles - Small Animals Pet Supplies Dog Gnoommq , . 114 Mountain Blvd. Ext . . Pheasant Run Plaza x Warren, New Jersey 07060 VALLY AUTO PARTS ALL CARS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 1 17 Washingtbn Valley Raod Warren,1N.J. 07060 560-1690 . 257 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 KING GEORGE INN Mt. Bethel Rd. 02010 647-0410 Warren, N.J. 07060 The Haydens Innkeepers . 258 Congratulations from everyone at Hairacy Haircutters Pheasant Run Plaza, Warren 356-4242 Debbie - Liz - Marie - Ron Barbara - Linda - Val - Cas Mary - Michael 0HEADS WILL TURN FULL SERVICE SALON 600 VALLEY ROAD GILLETTE, NJ 07933 12011 647-3535 NAIL SALON 0 916 SOMERSET ST. WATCHUNG, NJ 07060 753-NAIL .xcj O , A c9 DISCOUNT PRICES FINE LINGERIE ' ' Blanche Davidson Joanne Bernstein Q g 55 Mountain Blvd. w Warren NJ 07060 0 02011 754-1616 x 113a Stala iRiatnrante iaizzpria anh hp erpam IHarlnr 977 Valley Road - Valley Mall Gillette, New Jersey 07933 PHONE 647-3668-9 Bring your own Beer and Wine OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Saturday Sunday 11 AM To 11 PM Noon To 10 PM Industrial Supplies Fasteners 8: Hardware Machine Tools Lawn 8: Garden Equipment STIRLING HARDWARE 00ver 40 Years of Service 267 Main Avenue GEORGE HECKLEMANN Stirling, NJ 07980 201 647-0157 259 walut State CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,85! E 0 LANDSCAPING CONTRACTING FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 19 Mountain Blvd SCHLO Warren, NJ 07060 I 1 756-3939 AMM , 72017 647-7809 WARREN OFFICE 7 MOUNT BETI-IEL ROAD 754-7511 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE GREATER HUI F -D9$Ign3 NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA 256 Main Ava., Stirling, N.J. 07980 QJWS $696QW $700339 Um. golfing goocld Fishing Tackle Sporting Equipment Firearms - Ammunition Gunsmithing Poly-Chokes Installed Police Equipment Indoor Small Bore Archery Equipment Ritle and Pistol Range Handgun Training Course Gun Appraisals Outdoor and Casual Clothing Reloading Supplies Hunting and Fishing Equipment 559 Hi-Way 22 North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 260 Telephone: 561-4400 pamJodJoau! dnt uBgsap esnoquauy RITTENHOUSE DESIGN GROUP INCORPORATED INDUSTRIAL DESIGN CONSULTANTS. 72 CEDAR ROAD- WATCHUNG-NEW JERSEY 07060-7201 7 754-0763 261 Best Wishes to the Ctass of ,84 QM. ymszm a g 1.2 GOch' J, UM g WW 5 43$ p WARREN, NJ. SINCE I 91 7 All Milk Open 7 Days Produced and Processed 647-2575 on Premises 195 Mountain Ave. Warren Between King George Inn and PlainfieldlStirling Road SUB CITY - SUBS Valley Furniture Shop 32 Mountain Boulevard 060 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 warren, N 07 10 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. Evenings: Tues. SzThurs. ,til 9 PM ' 688-8222 Williamsburg Reproductions Winterthur Museum Reproductions Who Little Store with the Big Subs x 5 ', ,' 1: FEATURING ALSO: 5 Virginia Galleries - Statton - Stickley - Baker ' Kittinger - Barcalounger - Wildwood - Southwood .5 , , 5 Kindel - Council Craftsmen - Wedgewood 4' i'- 5 ; 5 - , A Virginia Metalcrafters - Baldwin 7 7' , Valley Furniture Shop Originals 262 s forever, Lov . :'how 3 Zippy the P . ars- 3- v 1 w. .Speak up for whatyou believe - I have faith Wog? Why do you like yellow sweaters? Sam loves ya baby! it comes hack, it 19 yours. If it doesn t, it never was.Janu11ry 22 '82 lie - uv U 4-ever Chris, memories R 4-ever Nov. 2l85 Luv your J ersey Girl - y loving nephew - Char es So ike JH Sucrets, CS et 111. Hey! Iffy Choke! S- H, CW-T ' o I 1 - . me I me no u :1 W where you are. . Smoochy Lips or M. Molte grazie a tu per tutti che hai fatto per me Caterina F. for the xx Mich. St. Guys Pm gonna miss ya. .all my love Flip , 3 8zCP ILY uTrue love won't desert you Shore '84 Only once 68 IOU 1 . est boodie Jen from best booclie Sam! 3rd and combos Great memories I ickymo - Guess I couldn't forget you - Than: Hon -- Chicago, REO 143FE L HJ GGG- Let the good times roll! This' Is it Babe-cruisin- PT, PL, BFF GGG - ' gofyoW. Meetings- B Lunch, every Fri . z . . TS Meyers- You re in my top 5!- Roxanne . To my cuddly teddy bear - Pm yours for keep MFCPK I Will love you forever! Happy Anni Donald Ihave loved this year together! I love . . , ,. . . 1 ............................................................. dote 1984 Sharon Dwinny- No more wog! Yay! I like blond hair best! KAR The cows are the best! Warren, Lisa, Jim, Alix, Sharon, Todd 8: Jeff! 1 Bonnie and Roy 6- 28-84! Chicago Miss you. 1. ' ' :- .elasttimelparked myeerhere! HerplssymflexlO? r- , IS WM H -- I n't you love our group?- KR, SD, MS HDR,2KGS MB, MC, WT, D TorVJ Sumac 81 young life rules! Club and campaigners forever! GBY-AD Airhead - remember - U2, alarm, furs, ZAF grapes, GAZ, 49ers, LM, JT, Organic-Zoot Jeff, Kathy, Shely - We had fun-- didn't we? tBandi - Laurie -- D. M. a 8L Capt 3 Better late than never, but we still love you! Good luck! .Mrs. Kurtz Good luck to the Senior Class of '85! We love you :11! Mrs. Schneider And Pm just calling one last time not to change your mind . . . . . just to say we miss you baby good luck good-bye Andrew Connolly BSBJ remember hot pink and big checkers! I love you 4W wwmwmma an everlasting universe of things - Love Donna . Am, lPal .- Itls been real, so beware of frog princes 8a Gazelles - Verdad Barb Aim, Shel, Barbie - Hey you in the yellow shirt .You ve got time!-- TIF Don our time together was short but you are very speical Love always SK Jen - I just saw the most gorgeous guy - Ha Ha - I'm gonna miss you! Setts To WHA 4-somes we love ya . . . Love Suzanne and Kellyanne 8 To Kevin I can't fight this feeling anymore Love forever Kim The best is yet to come for me and Mike IWYB- Chris Andy our time will come someday Thanks for being a great friend e ' 1e diiJeff forever! I can dream about you - 6l22184 Thank you Glen for me and Jeff See ya on the moon -- February 23, 2015 Barb, nice socks. $99 says by the end of the year you'll own a rabbit Alix Get off the floor you're scaring the dog!! Zap Grapes?? You've gotta be kidding me. Beth - Pm really glad I spent my lousy two dollars for this. Rick Montauk N.C. Idol '84 U2 85 Summer '84 thanks LP SL SM AG Roko HB MR Iron Maiden - Jan 19, 85! - Hey Laura it's 11151'vy! Hoy Hoy! Later! Jean To everyone at SR - I love you and will miss you! Luv Deb ' Them guys- Jaeque, Lie, cheat and steal! And Carol I am his Momma! Micki:- ,2. V, ,, our 11 nice guy and a good friend! Thanks, Richter I love ya Dean forever, the B. U. L. L.. .too Yvo, MO I love you PM foreverl50 yd lmelwms TmmyMFF DeJavulRoyBNIBunniesn DaidolVinnielI will always luv you! AClKiwil85Csr friends Meeker St VIP 0 .. . : : you Babe.. Triangle, Party 18-15 TA Red. 86 Grad My Mazda BFFlChris Nickw My hug bear P. RM. 0. Y. S the best is yet to come ; Dervu-AMR 00H La La La LGD Late Nights! KiwilI. R. Men! ShorelSnafu To Chris A. Friday night crash-boom slow down near that bridge! - Luv Sue 10$ Sockets - your the greatest -. I luv - U can't wait till summer -- Luv Ya To the Wslley Ball gang! Good luck and have blast after WHRHS Luv yah Kimmy Beth Those two big birdies have lost their wings -- we won!! Chris and Kellie forever I love you 4 Kellie Best friends forever PE K0 CM CH CH CG J M JS love ya -- Kellie CR Where have you been all my life! I luv you! ML Ann 81 Tam -- Remember the wild times: WWW forever, and Pike blasts! -- Jen Michael and Kathy forever 10127l84 I love you always - Sweetie Good times wlgood friends: K0, JH, LK, Groesy, RD, GM - Good luck next year Closing l 263 4.3K .5 2, rd 3 ntuwwmrw ,K 101:. ?-?:?ii x '3 H; , V a x m vamwowti $ anncanr . V L. 33K wt, v ,x ?ui,.,.n,4,, xxx.x.1xi.xxzxX,xx$ixiii: , . fixx?x $3.; fix fyiykt 4 . 6 i 2 . ,rlzzrzzrr. ,1,,,.,,, 03.: '1'? dd .49.?2tu1x:i: 3., x .1. 14. .md . x . v 1 o I v I ' l 2;. 63:54. 1r -. . .. . ...!s!n..h::.u