East Orange High School - Syllabus Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1971 volume:

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Xp mL N. . . . .,, 3-S. ,. .,,., h :N E5 -:lf , A -NA 5 , - vu. Q W f.. , ,V yn, ' 2-' .. +- 1- .I ww. f -., Q 1 3 M 3 -Q fi SJ in ,,,- 'Ei N 3- N 1.1 Q. .X M .. .-. eu we -n qv ZZMJ SYLL BUS 1971 EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHCOL EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY '-59 yin-un 2 The Syllabus underwent a radical change this year. It became more personal. It did not seek to present the entire student body of East Orange High School. In- stead, it centers around a chosen few, the seniors. This year, the Syllabus reveals the hopes, dreams and anxi- eties of the graduating class. , f .w. l , A '- -' A'-A--iLs.....mvs . Our staff came to the Syllabus to experi- ience the feelings of a group of people. We saw the beauty of the Class of ,7l. We conquered by presenting the class in Syl- labus 1971. Q 5 i Z 'T TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................... - ..................... EDUCATION .,........ ACTIVITIES ....,..... SPORTS ............I.,..... .......... SEN IORS .A,...I................. .......... 1 04 SENIOR DIRECTORY ...... .......... 1 55 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......... 162 EPILOGUE .................... .......... 1 64 HT it J' W if W9 -A LS g . 2 ' ts it S az-.W 1 as Xie S v Q . as lk Vw R Q.. in , SAN , was 'K K 'P is ,L ,5 ,k, mf! fm! Q' Emu . . ki Qi.. :., if v E 'Ss H L' L L X,,,, I - ...,. K L1- Ai M' vs 'SQ F9 5 5 ,iii Nw, ,K , - i it W3,g 3 5 fi ,. ,Q 5 ASS' K M H-A E 1- i , , 1 1 'kk'- .Wggsffz.1.,.: iffvfafq ! , Q F Q if qi 'Sw Q 19' 2 X X fi -ff Q Ex A .l ' f W . ' XLW- we Q ': X3x.E1, A W Q Qi? M M , QQ ivgfmi ' A V ' W V 5 i K Q- f ' an 1 1 . i . w ff 1: Q W' X R fx X ix 'GQ Y Q' Q x IL ,A wx xx Q , 23 QQQ? N, wx Qs Qi N a , fm J 9-1 W Q5 Q Exit. Q fits X -L Q 4 kk, Q R rx-KX X ,, X X K G 1 J , .. ...,. . y A 1 ., kA,.g A :AAQ ,.., .. xx X ' 5, A 'SQFQAX Y ' V 5 S A 1' is 'S ? ' g i s1gVw it .migirf -, Ei? A A ,...4f 4 ff, 5 if ---, , ,.,, as K , W,:. I I 1, , ,ff- mi R K P- ' ,,..,,, mar . 15 E? f S ' as 5' . ffm l Li .f - - ' WW' ff f f 1 - llsr SIEIIFNBW , ., MII IN I , kV,, mfr: hr, ZLL1 ,-'- L V' .L', - ' - LTI THE HUMAN SKELETON f ' ,,- h' lg , 'f ,W ,N Qi Q 'A - :1 ? kii, if 'TFT '7K'- V '39 ' 'Q dT'j ,11j12' ,',1.:j3L:L A xv-x 5: , 9 . ef? 5 A-ff L ,. , f I La - . U ' , 5 Vkrf H.fJY5,15gi,:Ti I W L f k,, Q ' 0-. ,- :,-g A - 'A.' 1-,gg -',,' - X 49 W r 5 f :,' f L .k.A, , 4 14761-?57'?44'0 -NX -N0Zf,5'f xi 19? 04, K --.. J' I' f'!.5'1-0093 0 X33 EDUCATION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The E.a.S.t..Q'.a.1lgQ,,1j93-gdh of Education in conjunction with the SLTpefi'1'te'f12T5'1Tz 'of Schools and his assistants, plan carefully for each school year. The Board prepares and studies the budget and expenditures on the basis of community opinion and the reality of the educational experience. RUSSELL A. JACKSON, Ed.D. fl! Superintendent . HAROLD K. SMITH, Ed.D?g MORGAN T. LOESCH, M.A.XlX Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent V 7 Y W THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW: Mary Patterson, Winfred S. Gideon III, presidentg Mavis Reuter, vice- prgicgent. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Scull, Richard H. Davis, S. Arthur Stein, Vivian M e. 11 12 ADMINISTRATION East Orange High School has been said to be the students, second home. Every home, to function successfully, needs organization and efficient management. The problems that confront our high school afamilyi' are different than those in the home. The admin- istrators must concern themselves with prob- lems of attendance, discipline and curriculum. These men with their secretaries maintain a pleasant working atmosphere for all. .W .. ., 52 Wx, HAROLD F. VEAL, IR., M.A. Principal LATHAN PRIDGEN II, M.A. Administrative Assistant 4 K kr ,uf N 1 Lv, ui M ALEXANDER REAVES, M.A. Administrative Assistant ROBERT W. CURRY, B.A. Special Assignment ,,.,..no- ' ' VINCENT S. COLAGIURI, M.A Administrative Assistant JAMES P. DILUIGI, M.A. Specikil Assignment DONALD ROBERTSHAW, M.A. Assistant Principal -4 VIRGINIA A. RANDOLPH, M.A. Head GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT High school seniors are in the midst of planning their futures, and Welcome skilled assistance. Guid- ance counselors at EOHS must advise students as to the opportunities available to them after graduation and help them choose a field of endeavor equal to their qualification and personal desire. Counselors sug est courses that will help with the studentis future plans when either continuing educa- tion or selecting a job. The counselors in guidance View every student as an individual and try to advise him to the best of their abilities. -. 1 A O X MAX CQ' 5 'K N W J , . 14 HELEN O. SIMS, M.A. w',a JANE W. PERRY, A.M. ANN F. SHEPHARD, M.S. LOUISE T. BREWINGTON, M.A. . W 'M . I TT . O . uv wif 7 .. ' M E . , EH A,W 2 V. is ,W - 59:1 . 'A ' f AUDREY W. MIDDLETON, M.A. DOROTHY H. HERBERT, M.A in M,.,mXN,,.,.,xw -vw.. A f-5, ,K ' ' 3 ., x N- ,, ' - 7. M A ,nw :raw .gf RICHARD I. TARASHUK, M.A.Ed. A fx QM .Zi J MALCOLM H. BLODGETT, M.A Head Y mm., PAUL BOTWINICK, B.A. ALICE M. BROWN, B.A. JULIUS GOTTILLA, A.B. E GLISH DEPARTMENT Language is the tool of communication, therefore, a good command of the English language is necessary for clear verbal expression. Our English department tries to achieve this goal by combining a curriculum of gram- matical study and an introduction to various types of literature. All students are required to take English in order to comply with the state requirement for secondary schools. In addition to regular classes, the English department offers several electives. These include Better WVriting, a course designed to improve Writing skill, journalism, given to the exploration of the fundamentals of newspaper and magazine Writing, Modern Literature, a class that concen- trates on contemporary literary Works, and Humanities, an academic elec- tive that evaluates man through his fields of creativity, music, literature, and the arts. The English department also contains the reading department. The four instructors in the program offer remedial help as well as speed and comprehension drills. Our English department is one that prides itself on successfully teaching a command of English and giving students an opportunity to explore other fields of literary endeavor. MARY W. SAMPSON, M.Ed. l . . 5 2 IACQUELINE MILLER, B.A. THEODORE KNAUSS, B.S.5l RUTH SOVIK, M.A. JoHN F. DELANEY, Bs. X MAUREEN A. SULLIVAN, B.A. MARY B. GEIMER, M.A if-X. D MARVIN E. GANTT, M.A. FRANCES DELUKE, B.A. A .4 ' 1 VIVIAN S. GIBSON, B.A. ALICE I. KIEL, B.A. STEPHEN E. DRABIK, MA. FRED R. DUNNE, JR., J.DQQ22ffw PATRICK J. PELos1, B.s. VIRGINIA P. SIMMONS, B.A. LILLIAN SOSKIN, A.B. I9 CARLEEN G. SWENSON, M.A.K Qwmp at? .x -I a ? 3 2 X X ZITA K. HANDELMAN, Ed.D. LINDA P. SPALTEHOLZ, B.A. ANTHONY P. ZOTTA, M.A. FRANK S. HALPIN, Ed.M. Head of Reading Department RUTH E. LINDSAY, M.A. Head HISTORY DEPARTMENT Man,s life is a constant search for identity. History provides a starting point for this search. By evaluating men in other times past, man can see his times more clearly. World history starts all phases of Man's development, social, economic, cultural and intellectual. Civics acts as an introduction to the fundamentals of government and the responsibility of a citizen. Geography gives an idea of the world,s physical structure thus showing its effects on social existence. Afro-Asian history is an academic elective that provides students with the opportunity to research areas of the world which often go unrecognized. U.S. History is offered in two parts during the junior and senior years. It is required by state law in the hope that every student will have a solid background of knowledge about the history of this country. The Advanced Placement History course follows the same principle but it encompasses more rigorous and intensive study. Qualified students are exposed to college teaching technique. If they feel confident in their knowledge at the end of the year, they may take an advanced placement exam. Upon receiving satisfactory achievement on this test, some may receive college credit for this course. Modern Living classes are offered to both male and female students to assist them in understanding the social problems of today and their role in their solutions. 9.9 X ., ROBERT C. ALDERHOLD, B.A. GORDON DUPREE, B.A. VIRGINIA L. VIRGA, B.A. MICHAEL A. BUoNoMo, M.A.K,6f4J 21 CALVIN E. WEEMS, IR. B.A. W PAUL A. TRUSKOWSKI, M.A. WWW STEPHEN ROSENBERG, M.A 22 1 Q , EWING MCKOWN, M.A. '-gvffwxfk X JOSEPH P. DELGUERCIO, B.S. CLARENCE BOSEMAN, B.S. ROSALIND GIFIS,' B.s HOWARD WOLVERTON, IR., M.A. .ii- FIORENTINO A. DEMARZO, M.A. Head JOHN B. KLIMEK, B.A. 3 5 2? . yi, i 5 - LA ,A n JAMES P. LOWRY, B.A. MABEL E. BRIGGS, B.A. ANGELO RANCATTI M.A., LittD. rin. Q- ELMIRA CONRAD, M.A. COURTENAYE D. IOHNSON, A.B. FOREIG LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The department of foreign languages of East Orange High offers a large selection o languages. French, German, Italian, Latin, Spanish, Swahili, Russian, and Chinese are available. The beginning courses offer an intensive study of grammar and syntax. More advanced courses introduce various types of literature with a con- stant review of basic rules and principles of con- versation. -Q, fm , it 3, WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ, B.A. I I GRACE ROBINSON, B.A. MARGARET L. YOBBI, B.A. 25 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department's course of study is organized in such a Way that a student may select a science course for each year of attend- ance at EOHS. Basic Science introduces the student to the basic concepts of biology, physics, and chemistry. Biology examines the life cycles of various life forms. The lab experience in this course allows the student to observe the workings of various systems which function similarly to those of human beings. The Physics course is designed to help the student evaluate his environment through an understanding of the laws of nature. The Weekly laboratory gives the student an opportunity to constitute certain simulated physical situations and observe the effect of the natural laws. Chemistry explores the functions, materials 'and elements of the periodic table as Well as their reactions to each other. JANET A. BELLOMO. A.B. xi THOMAS A. DEAN, M.Ed. ALFRED LEVINE MA .am ELMER W. VANGILDER, M.S. VAUGHN RUSSELL, B.S. .iw Q...f',,,--'n ! WX1 JANET RINGEL, M.S.T. DAVID FRANCES, M.A. ERNEST STEVENSON, Ph.D. Head 5 A LEROY STOVALL, B.A MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The mathematics department is prepared to assist the student in almost any given field. The general course develops the student,s previous knowledge of math and provides him with the basic skills needed to compete in today,s World. The college preparatory pattern includes courses in algebra, trigonometry, geometry, probability, and calculus. The theory and utilization of mathematical language is evident in every course. Math review is offered to upper classmen who wish to review or reinforce their math background. The review entails algebra, coordinate geometry, introductory analysis, and probability. IAMES J. MONTGOMERY, M.Ed. Head OLEC MOISEEN KO, B.S. SALLY GENTILE, B.A. X .rlp . VERNON E. NELSON, B.A. ROSE LIN DQUIST, M.A. ROBERT DEBOLD, B.A. 1 RONALD SMITH, B.S. DONALD STEIN, M.A 'X - 'Q A X , 2' X EVELYN PEFF, M.A. TERRY MITCHELL, B.S. ALBERT W. JONES, B.S. PEGGY DEROSA, B.A VINCENT I. MIRANTE, B.A. JOHN KOVOLISKY, B.A. MARIE LANFRANK, B.A. IANICE IPPOLITO, B.A BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The high degree of economic activity that takes place in E.O.H.S. each year makes it necessary tl1at our business education department be particularly strong. Beginning courses in skills such as typewriting, stenography, bookkeeping and shorthand are offered as well as follow-u courses in these subjects. Con- sumer economics, lbusiness arithmetic, and clerical practice are courses designed to initiate business-like attitudes in the students. Distributive Education gives students an oppor- tunity to experience practical application of class- room theory. www HENRY E. CEILS, M.A. nl Head T' MSWWMWWM' . Mfg' ARLENE KING, MAX T SHIRLEY 1. HASBERRY, Bs. Y PATRICIA T. LYON, BA. MICHAEL DIMAULO, B.A. MARTIN MELLINGER, B.S. 'S JEROME A. GORDON, B.S. HARRIET SIMMONS, B.S. f 1 A 33 CATHERINE STRITMATER, B.S. -sv , gg . fn..-Q. R NOOH Xp!-, ll7'vJ FRANK P. MILNER, M.A X 5 RONALD W. JOHNSON, A.B.X 34 LUTHER BOWEN, B.A. I1 GU ,X JUDY MERCER, B.S. .1 VERA WHITE, B.S. ANTHONY F. BORTNICK, B.S. HV ALBERT I. MCNEIL, M.B.A MUSIC, SPEECH, A D DRAMA DEPARTMENT The performing arts are both entertaining and informative. Persons, involved and observing, enjoy this part of the education experience immensely. East Orange High School attempts to give students with interests in music, speech and drama an opportunity to pursue them. By doing this the other students at the school benefit from the plays and various types of musical programs presented. Courses are offered in speech, acting and directing, and play production. Courses in instrumental and vocal music are available also. These classes provide the student with a knowledge of theory of music and speech as Well as an opportunity to apply this knowl- edge in the form of the concerts and plays. This element makes this department one of the most pleasant to be affiliated With. JOHN C. SANDOR, M.S V Q 4-rf 4-L f CHARLES H. HANSEN, A.B. HENRY A. SMITH 'A' Accompanist LAURA LEE BROWN, S.M.M. ION D. LAVELLE BS 36 ART DEPARTMENT IAMES LEINBACH, B.A. SUSAN GARAH, B.A. Art courses give students an opportunity to express their creativity through various mediums, While under the direction of a well qualified staff. Displays of the students, Work may be seen throughout the school. This year, the art department combined practicality and creativity with a colorful garbage can decoration competition for a clean-up campaign. Can-It was the slogan of the competi- tion and Reginald Wilkes, Beverly McCloud, and Gilbert Peterson were the winners. BERNICE H. PRICE, M.A. SHIRLEY BOWEN, B.A. 37 I DUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT In the industrial arts department, those Who choose to obtain mechanical skills find that type of training. Courses in many phases of industry are available. Woodworking, metals, graphic arts, mechanical drawing and electronics are offered. A student may follow prescribed proj- ects or design his own more challenging project. In this department, a Work-study program has been developed. In this program, a student re- ceives on-the-job training and gains a sense of responsibility. I RUSSELL RUBRECHT, Ed.M. Head L r'5 -fa ARNOLD DEPAMPHILIS, M.A. 38 MICHAEL TYMCZYSZYN, B.A. JOSEPH TARTAS, A.A DENNIS SANDMAN, M.S.M.E. IRA BERGER, B.A. ,x If . VIRGINIA A. TOMLIN, A.B. Head HOME ECGNQMICS DEPARTMENT The home is the most important unit of society. Organization is necessary to preserve good home life. The courses of the home economics department pro- vide young ladies With this kind of training. Basic skills in sewing and cooking are taught. In- troductory courses are presented in the freshman year. As upperclassmen, girls have the opportunity of taking either clothing or foods as major subjects. X az ing i DORIS B. LOCKETT, B.S. BETTY L. POLZER, B.S. THERESA MATHES, B.A. y FRANCES HILL, M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN DEPARTMENT The physical education and health program of East Orange High School provides its students with an opportunity to learn good health practices and maintain a sound body. Activities such as apparatus, basketball and gymnastics aid in improving coor- dination. The health program offers courses in personal hygiene, first aid, and mental health. I FELICE DODSON, B.A. Head, Girls' Division MARY s. WILLIAMSON, Bs. SYLVIA HooKs, asf JEANETTE D. KRASKA RN., B.A. X ROBERT I. LESTER, B.A. LEON I. MOSS, B.S. Head, M en's Division RICHARD W. ROSS, B.S. EARL SPIVEY, B.S FREDERICK D. MOORE, B.S. faq? L ., Em . n ' S ' . , Z 5? , 5' W r MATTHEW L. WARLIKOWSKI, B.S. DRIVERS' EDUCATIO DEPARTMENT Automobiles are a main source of transpoitation in this century. A knowledge of the machinery and good driving skills are essential to becoming a successful and safe driver. In order to accomplish this, our driver education department offers two courses. Driver Education is man- datory and consists of the theory of driving. Proper habits and attitudes toward driving are formed through filmstrips, transparencies, lectures and psycho-physical testing. The second course is called Behind-the-Wheel. This non-credited elective meets twice a week for one semes- ter. Here the student is given an opportunity to experi- ence driving under the supervision of a qualified instructor. It is 'hoped that upon completion of these courses a future driver will operate a more efficient car and drive safely. EDWARD I. MILLER, M.A. gt 6, T SIDNEY FEINS BA V5 +G' 42 , X NC 0-o K9 THOMAS TIEFENBACHER MA LIBRARY The Library provides the stu- dent With research materials and a quiet, spacious place to use them. Encyclopedias for quick investigation, periodicals for re- cent information, books on spe- cific topics and assistance from the able staff are available to all. IANICE JOHNSON Assistant E 6 GEORGE N. FABIAN, M.L.S. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Schools are designed to prevent any major accident, but maximum pre- ventive measures have not eliminated the stomach aches, scratches and splinters that enter the nurseis office each day. To accommodate the stu- dents, there are two nurses and a doc- tor on call daily. All are friendly and offer sympathy as readily as medical help. MARY VIQUEZ, M.L.S. FLORENCE B. SKARBNIK, R.Nl, B.A. LAWRENCE A. D'ARIES, M.D. ,fly W ff ,f . ,,,.,. N . ,, eV ' ff krgypxi A W ff' A LOUISE M. HARRIS, R.N., B.A w N H I 44 , V . I I Q I A, - h vI I I 1' 4,4 ,' : ' I X-J , - I, I, , I , . 3 . ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL The role of the Student Council in any school is an important one. This organization has the awesome task of bringing the total student body together for the purpose of bettering the school. Usually, the Student Council is in charge of recognizing new clubs, scheduling school dances, and student exchange programs. This year, how- ever, the Council surpassed itself in its service to East Orange High. The week of May 2-8 was proclaimed Black Awareness Week. Its aim was To sensitize and educate the total school popu- lation to the special needs, activities, and goals of Black People in their push toward freedomf, Such activities as a benefit gospel concert and cake sale called Soul Enlightenment, a cook-out called Kupika Pamoja Ccooking togetherj, and a Dance and Art Bazaar were well attended, and lectures were held on Black Attitudes and Values, The Resurrection of the Black Mind, The Or- ganized Black Dollar, The Black Experience in Arts, and The Politics of a Nation within a Nation. President Brenda I ones waits for order Secretary Trudy Cuttino consults Mrs. Lockhart and Mr Pelosi, Student Council faculty advisors, on a Council mdttef. '-62.-e'7 rv James Terry introduces a point of order. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Shawishi Iones. Coordinator of Student Activities: James Terry Acting Secretary: Penn Mutts. Treasurer: Robert Dawiins. The representatives, listening and questioning. g T If 1 SYLLABUS STAFF FIRST ROW: W. Breit, T. Caiter, V. Tisdale, D. Dawson, S. Burrell, A. Nix. SECOND ROW: M. Bryant, D. Hooten, I. Alexander, I. Van Valen, W. Bar- bour, P. Harwyluk. THIRD ROW: V. Gladden, C. Houston, S. Bush, M. Chin, L. Wong. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, D. Benson, K. Doe, W. Hart. SYLLABUS Developing an outstanding yearbook re- quires many hours of physical and mental Work. It is no simple task to present on a limited amount of pages the people and ac- tivities of the school year in an interesting, informative, and original manner. The members of the Syllabus staff must be Willing to give their talents on an individual and group basis. Those talents may range from writing, photography, or typing, to the abstracts of imagination, planning or super- vising. We've combined these talents and hours of precious work in Syllabus 1971. Our team at work. 'Do you think we'll ever get this thing finished? Selecting pictures. Which one should go where? Get it right now. We can't mess up the page count like we did last year. if P1 8243 What kind of layout is this'P!,' 49 39:2 THE NEWS 1 The total student can be described as one who is fully aware of what takes place in his school. The means by which the student is informed' of various events is by reading the school newspaper. The school paper is able to bring all of the happenings in the school together, thus enabling students to experi- ence all of the important occurrences in one moment. That is the function of The News and during its lifetime it has attempted to do this one thing! NEWS STAFF FIRST ROW: I. Smith, R. Dawkins, E. Simpson, G. Chin, S. Tymynski, K Roberts. SECOND ROW: D. Barry, C. Johnson, B. McCloud, C. Woods, K. Caffee. THIRD ROW: C. Burrell, R. Gary, P. Philips, K. Barnes, E. King. FOURTH ROW: G. Cole, D. Brown, R. Colquit, P. Harwyluk. TOP ROW: L. MacArthur, M. Folkes. .X v ETC. 4 The writers of ETC . . . are searching for their identities, as everyone is, through poetry and prose. In their weekly meetings, they discuss the funda- mentals of style, expression, and imagery. The members also sought other opinions, writings, and poetry by asking the student body to contribute OOO any literature they may have to the magazine. This yearis literary magazine should be one that will present the talents and varied opinions of the students of East Orange High School beautifully and skillfully. i 50 ETC .... FIRST ROW: C. Burrell, K. Caffee, R. Gary, C Chin, D. Powell. SECOND ROW: P. Mutts, D Bari, H. King, D. Lewis. THIRD ROW: 1 Terry, B. Jones, L. MacArthur. i PA THER PLAYERS The Panther Players are trained in their separate drama classes to be actors, directors, and stage managers. They study the funda- mentals of speech, such as projection and enunciation, as well as the notation of the stage. On May 24, The Players took part in a play competition at the Buckis County Playhouse, New Hope, Pennsylvania. Their entry was a lay called Dope At E.O.H.S., they skill- Fully presented Day of Absencei' and Happy Ending, two plays dealing with the black man's status in American society. The Panther Players work in conjunction with the Theatre Arts class, which assists the production with its expertise in set design and construction, costumes and lighting. T If PANTHER PLAYERS FIRST ROW: B. Howard, T. Robinson, E. Peavy, C. Houston, S. Burrell, S. Tyminski. SECOND ROW: R. Mosley, L. Yeager, R. Jackson, C. Ballard, D. Bari, D. Mobley. THIRD ROW: D. Hightower, D. Womack, R. McClary, B. Wallace, T. Williams, V. Hill. FOURTH ROW: R. Rodd, D. McClary, K. Bailey, V. Land, R. Morgan. GIRLS' AND BOYS' 'V COURT Girls' and Boys' Courts is an organiza- tion dedicated to preserving justice in East Orange High School. Since the de- merit system was organized by the disci- pline department this year, the function of these organizations is to try any person who wishes trial after he has accumulated ten demerits. They also handle cases dealing with discipline referrals. Students are chosen for positions on Girls' and Boys' Court on the basis of citizenship and scholarship. iJ...,.., GIRLS' AND BOYS' COURT FIRST ROW: I. Terry, G. Chin, P. Burton, W. johnson. SECOND ROW: C. Iohnson B. Breit, E. Simpson, I. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Bowers, D. Dawson, S. Bush FOURTH ROW: J. Stephens, D. Humphry, M. jones, B. Delemos, GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE 52 Every year, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsor a week of lectures and discussions on America's governmental system. The pro- gram includes some 800 young men and women, chosen from high schools all over New Jersey. It is held at Rider College in Trenton and Douglass in New Brunswick. The out- standing feature of this Week-long event is the mock election of the Governors of Boys' and Girls' State. East Orange High's delegates to Boys' and Girls' State this year were Wayne Barber, Byron Delemos, and Theresa Gaiter. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE FIRST ROW: L. McArthur, alternate, B. Del- emos, W. Barber. SECOND ROW: M. Bryant, alternate, T. Gaiter. ATIONAL As an organization whose purpose is to reward hard working, talented juniors and seniors by giving them recognition for their achievements, the National Honor Society functions as both an honorary and service organization. Striving to encourage the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service, the Honor Society provides its mem- bers with an opportunity to be of service to their fellow students through a tutoring program. This year because of the change in the number of marking periods and various other factors, some of the scholarship and extracurricular re- quirements for membership in the N.H.S. are being reviewed. Changes in the procedure of the induction ceremony are also being studied. What- ever the outcome of these revisions, the Honor Society will continue to operate according to its basic goals and ideals. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: S. Bush, B. Delemos, W. Barber, V. Tis- dale. SECOND ROW: S. Williams, I. Davis, S. Burrell, C. Chin. THIRD ROW: T. Caiter, D. Mooten, L. Hol- comb, I. Alexander, M. Bryant. FOURTH ROW: I. Terry, D. Dawson, S. jones, L. McArthur, W. Breit. PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY BOARD The Principalis Advisory Board was organized to provide an avenue of communication between the student body and the administration. It consists of the four class presidents, Brenda Jenkins, Keven Rainey, Elenora Simpson, and Pam Abraham, the Student Council president, Brenda Jones, the Black Student Union president, Buddy Hendricks, the editor of the Syllabus, Theresa Caiter, a spokesman for the News, Paula Phillips, EOHS' Public Relations director, Steve Tyminski, two student representa- tives, John Gardner and Audrey Addison, the head of the Office of Attendance and Citizenship, Mr. Lathan Pridgen, and Mr. Harold Veal, Principal. PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY BOARD FIRST ROW: B. Jones, Mr. Veal, B. jenkins. SEC- I OND ROW: K. Rainey, I. Garland, S. Tyminski. HONOR SOCIETY BLACK STUDE T UNION The Black Student Union is an organization which is open to all members of the East Orange High student body. Its purpose is to create Black awareness in its members. The organization sponsors ,a variety of activ- ities of general and cultural interest to its members. BLACK STUDENT UNION FIRST ROW: M. Jones, S. Jones, W. Iohnson, C. Burrell. SEC- OND ROW: D. Cary, I. Murray, S. Hayes, D. Gambrell, P. Davenport. THIRD ROW: I. Smalls, K. Cook, G. Cobb, S. Wil- liams, T. McNair, S. Burrell, C. Brown. FOURTH ROW: B. Iamison, R. Dawkins, C. Hamilton, F. Bullock, K. Osterhoudt, T. Martin. FIFTH ROW: I. Terry, M. Cowan, S. Ballard, S. Howell, V. Jones, E. Simpson, V. Iohnson, L. Hendricks. VOCAL MUSIC Participation in the Vocal Music Department means work, work, and more work. The 56 members of A Cappella Choir combine classwork With the experience of performinigh at concerts. During class time, ey work on various choral literature and musical points such as intonation, note reading, and blending. Tl1is year, A Cappe la Choir gave fine perform- ances at the City Hall Christmas tree lighting ceremony, the Howard Sav- ings Bank Christmas program, our own Christmas Concert, Spring Con- cert, and other assembly programs. In its first year of musical participa- tion, Boys' Vocal Ensemble has developed as the vehicle by which a select group of the most outstanding male vocalists may perfect the skills of group singing and perform their repertoire alone and with Girls, Vocal Ensemble at concerts. This year, Girls' Vocal Ensemble has given performances at the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, school assemblies, and at other functions outside of the school. In order to pre- pare for the various concerts, it is often necessary for the girls to sacri- fice some of their own time. Through their intense practice and skill, the Vocal Music Department will always be one of the greater assets of East Orange High School. A progression . . . practice + practice 2 a beautiful Christmas Concert. M., W r'-Q. -v-VN - -1:--., faq-G iw .mm ,v,1' ,uA,w5 , : . fzea , ,Q 57 ,-7 - -1-My 55 BAND If practice and more practice is the key to success, then The East Orange High School Panther Band should do very well at the school band competition in Virginia Beach. Performing at every football game and pep rally, and participating in various parades and an annual spring concert should be of further assistance in developing the bandis precise and unique performance. Composed of the Wind Ensemble and the Sym- phonic Band, the marching Panther Band is the largest performing group in our school's instrumental department. Combined with the Twirlers, Color Guard and Drill Team, they make for an impressive performance. The admiring audience looks on. an L P v lz 1.5 . ,,. . ., A 4 On the playing field with feature twirler Wenda Young Our famous drum corps. The band and squads put on a wonderful half-time show. Drum major Wayne Johnson directs the band in some morale music for our team. Eyes PANTHERETTES Style, poise, intelligence, and discipline are qualities which a squad member must possess while in the spotlight and out of it. The mem- bers of this year's Pantherettes have contin- ued in the tradition of the preceding squads by maintaining a standard of the highest excellence. The Color Guard, captained by Pamela Abraham, the Drill Team, captained by Ru- dine Smith, and the Twirlers, captained by Jackie Rice and co-captained by Lydia Mathis, participated in interscholastic squad competitions sponsored by the New Jersey Park Commission. As expected, the Pan- therettes performed with distinction. TWIRLERS ?Ig1ST ROW: wir-ieiri L. lkgatgiiii cg-captain. SECOND ROW . ce,capam. : . 't , . ' ,L.C ',M.Hlm E. Kirksey, Y. Delemos, B. McCloud, LIVSZL en ge omene 0 es The Drill Team gives a terrific field performance. Smile, sisters! Practice they must, even on a wet, dreary day V COLOR GUARD FIRST ROW: M. McCoy, co- captaing P. Abraham, captain, I Smith, co-captain. SECOND ROW V. Jones, E. Simpson, C. Dixon, P Duke, F. Wigfall, A. Johnson, D Wright. , DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: R. Smith, captain. SECOND ROW: T. Relliford, co-captain. THIRD ROW: S. Talbert, B. Ransome, P. Corbett, K. Hodge, M. Williams, V. Pierson, C. Booker. The captains pose: Rudine Smith, Jackie Rice, and Pam Abraham. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: J. Smith. SECOND ROW: I. Pitre D. Outlaw, C. Counts. THIRD ROW: D. Malleryi CHEERLEADERS Probably the most exhausting of all squads, Cheerleaders are called on to perform during most of the school year. They have the some- times frustrating, but mainly rewarding job of keeping the spirits of team and fans on a constant positive and high level. This yearis squad, led by senior Janice Carter, and co-captains Gail Gilmore and Carol Smith, proved to be remarkable not onl in their en- thusiasm and energy, but also in their gymnastic abilities. As a symbol of school spirit, the Cheer- leaders cannot be surpassed. Captain Janice Carter demonstrates her coordinated skill. P. Garrett, K. Jeffries, B. Scott. FOURTH ROW: P. Beckwith, M. Graves, V. Land, O. Daniels, F Lewis. FIFTH ROW: C. Smith, co-captain, I Carter, captain, G. Gilmore, co-captain. l 1 Our mascot this year was Cathy Threaagill, 60 Captain Janice Carter with her co-captains Carol Smith and Gail Gilmore. vu we WORLD YOUTH FORUM FIRST ROW: P. Mutts, C. Cobb, M. Holmes. SECOND ROW: R. Dawkins, V. Iohnson, I. Terry. Our guests, Claudio Treoes and Bemma Donkoh, W0 R L D U T H F M The World Youth Forum is an organization devoted to promoting understanding among the young people of the world. Each year, y the New York-based Forum sponsors a pro- gram that provides trips to the United States or young people from almost every country in the world. These WYF delegates stay in , y American homes and visit American schools on the east coast. This year, Bemma Donkoh, a delegate from W Ghana, and Claudio Treves, a delegate from ,, Italy, Were guests at East Orange High. They lectured and listened at classes. They were C both awarded the key to the city after a tour of City Hall and a luncheon with Mayor Hart. Lois Corrin and Charles Baskerville were their hosts. The Forum also sponsors a European pro- gram, Wherein American students tour Eu- rope for an entire summer. The students meet with political figures of these foreign countries during their stay. This year, East Orange High School hopes to send Robert Dawkins as its delegate to the World Youth F orum's European Program. 1 at a 5 mm' user Mr. Bowser gives Bemma and Claudio an idea of how cities are planned. O t t lk d t Z C 't H ll off'c'als during their tollhgues S a e 0 Severn 1 y a 1 1 Their tour ended witha luncheon with the mayor. ali, na. 'Q ,yi-if 14' SERVICE CLUBS The service clubs of E.O.H.S. serve a two- fold purpose: first, to help the student learn about many services whose counterparts out- side of the school are an integral part of the community, and second, to enable the student to contribute to the functioning of the school as an activity in itself. The Medical Assistants are first introduced to the world of medicine and nursing while they do much of the necessary paperwork and other duties which are a part of a well-run medical department. 110 Assistants work as typists, messengers, and clerks in the Office of Attendance and Citizenship. They lend efficiency and charm to one of the busiest of offices. The members of the Red Cross devoted time this year to a reatly ublicized money drive for the benegt of tffe world's needy children. The Audio-Visual Operators were always available to deliver, operate, and return AV equipment. Their efficiency aided all depart- ments. The Teens for Safe Driving Club continued to alert its members to the hazards and prob- lems of driving today. Library Council members gave invaluable assistance to the school librarians and student body. Many performances were given at night in the auditorium, and the Usher Squad was always present to manage the distribution of programs and welcome patrons. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: L. Wilkins, H. Robinson, D. Thompson, C. Cobb, SECOND ROW: M. Chin, R. Chandler, 1. Clark- son, . E 's, L. West, . Sims. THIRD ROW: T. Braig, K. Moreland, N. Roach, K. Stokes, K. Threadgill, D. Williams. 62 I I QRSM AUDIO VISUAL AIDES AND ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: R. Allen, B. Breit, R. Rodd. SECOND ROW: E. White, R. Brown, C Sherman. THIRD ROW: M. Wilson, R. Williams, A. Brown. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: B. Martin, R. Peace, C. Walker, C. Menter, M. Chin. SECOND ROW: B. jenkins, D. Glad- cliierg. THIRD ROW: C. Clark, B. Jacobs, L. Montgomery, . ones. mf LANGUAGE LAB ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: M. Thompson. SECOND ROW: V. Kinsley, R. Dawkins. THIRD ROW: P. Mutts, T. Whitsett. FOURTH ROW: G. Bamhart, V. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: L. McArthur, B. Kellihan, I. Terry, V. Bracey. felis I1 Q gy I' t'f..'5h'? Mr. Stellhorn, director of the AV department, shows off the new video tape system. LIBRARY COUNCIL FIRST ROW: B. Lynn, R. Rodd, A. Brown, V. Magliancane, S. Brown, D. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: R. Peters, D. Hogan, I. Davis, K. Tindall, M. Horsley, C. Gary, V. Sims, T. Davis. THIRD ROW: L. Malone, S. Tymenski, L. Hobson, C. Browne, C. Newsome, S. Smith. FOURTH ROW: A. Tyler, D. West, L. Cobb, R. Samuels, C. Brown, V. Tisdale, D. Mobley. USHER SQUAD FIRST ROW: L. Baskerville, D. Dawson, V. Tisdale, L. McArthur, T. Whinsette, I. Terry. SECOND ROW: K. Alston, G. Young, G. Barn- hardt, A. Raimo, D. Wright, S. Bush. THIRD ROW: M. Wallace, B. Lynn, G. Griffith, I. Davis, V. Johnson, I. Alexander. FOURTH ROW: V. Bracey, R. Dawkins, D. West, D. Wright. 63 RED CROSS Taylor. FIFTH ROW: G. Iames, L. son. TEENS FOR SAFE DRIVING FIRST ROW: K. Osterhoudt, L. Palmer, A. Nix, S Marsh. SECOND ROW: G. Parker, I. MacDonald G. Kellog, M. Demarest. THIRD ROW: A. Harley I. Wilkins, H. Cox. FOURTH ROW: H. Poindexter I. Doe, A. Smith, D. Pierce. 110 ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: P. Mutts, P. Lane, T. Threadgill, D. Gary. SECOND ROW: C. Alston, A. Raimo, M. Thompson, K. Burr. THIRD ROW: G. Thomas, L. Cobb, P. Green, K. Barnes, P. Brinker. FOURTH ROW: D. Dawson, T. Gar- rett, E. Kirksey, J. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: R. Hawryuluk, G. Griffin. FIRST ROW: C. Jordan, C. Sherman, M. Holmes, S. Tyminski, V. Sims. SEC- OND ROW: G. Parker, K. Burr, B. Wallace, M. Thompson, P. Lane, M. Cammock. THIRD ROW: P. Mutts, A. Grant, E. Kirksey, E. Boyd, M. Cowan, L. West. FOURTH ROW: P. Gray, T. Threadgill, T. Brad, C. Taylor, I. Jones, T. Garrett, G. Griffin, B. Jami- CAREER LUBS FASHION PACERS FIRST ROW: B. Tisdale, K. Chandler, D. Cra- ham, R. Clarke, M. Jones. SECOND ROW: K. Menter, S. Keaton, K. Abraham, K. Abraham C. Houston, M. Graves. THIRD ROW: D Clarke, D. jones, H. King, Z. Brooks, G. Wynn. FOURTH Row: 1. Allen, J. Taylor, P. Phillips M. King. FIFTH Row: Mooten, B. Swain M. Smith, O. Bnnilinrf, L. Hill. S-,1,.f At the Pacers' annual spring fashion show. 5 . S Fila ' :rl 7 The career clubs of E.O.H.S. serve to stimulate and prepare interested students in many varied areas. Iunior Achievement has given many students the opportunity to establish their own corporation under the auspices of a major corporation in the area. The young men and women are also entitled to compete for several travel awards and scholarships. Distributive Education provides experience for its students in the field of retailing and management and opportunities in the area of scholarships and national conference participations. The Fashion Pacers stay informed in the World Of fashion while conduct- ing fashion shows and other activities to raise funds for a scholarship and their own financial needs. The experiences and knowledge gained as a member of Future Nurses Club or F utea are a definite asset to those interested in nursing or teaching. Other clubs such as the Chess Club, Amateur Radio Club, and Photog- raphy Club present the student with informative and challenging concepts that could lead to a rewarding vocation. 5-1-.., , AMATEUR RADIO CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Ioseph Tartas, T. McDaniel, S. Tyminski. SECOND ' iiiil -QEROW: A. Hailey, D. Benson. THIRD ROW: H. Matthews, W. Murray. .V 5 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Tyminski, G. Brown, T. Horace, Mr. David Frances, Advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Wilson, D. Gregory, R. Rodd, D. Smith. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB FIRST ROW: W. Dugon, I. Clark, C. Watkins. SECOND ROW: M. Johnson, K. Carter, I. Coppage, H. Woods. THIRD ROW: L. Wigfall, V. Princeton, A. Petti- ford. FOURTH ROW: B. Gordon, C. Bas- kerville, E. Crawley. IT,S ACADEMIC FIRST ROW: W. Breit, K. Caffee, I. Van Valen, Mr. David Frances, adxiisor. SECOND ROW: L. MacArthur, S. Wrenn, J. Alexander, B. De emos. L FUTURE TEACHERS FIRST ROW: K. Osterhadt, G. Kellogg, M. Demarest. SECOND ROW: V. Sims, D. Wilson, L. West, P. Mutts. THIRD ROW: P. Osborne, E. Kirksey, P. Burton, L. Cor- don. FOURTH ROW: I. Epps, M. Monroe, I. Terry, S. Webster. 5 l f 'fl ii Learning nursing fundamentals. gg? CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: T. Malone, I. Murry, F. Har- ris. SECOND ROW: K. Powell, D. Ietter B. Delemos, W. Barber. THIRD ROW: I Whiting, B. Haupt, K. Gregory, I. Van- Valen. .nirr W .! FUTURE NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Hayes, P. Monroe, L.. Cordon, D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. West, E. Kirksey. THIRD ROW: K. Moreland, I. Davis, L. Cobb, V. Sims. FOURTH ROW: D. Wilson, P. Beckwith, E. Pitts. Q 5 5 LA GUAGE rr LUBS The Language Clubs of East Orange High School were formed to give the students a deeper association with and knowledge of the language they have chosen to study. These clubs plan parties, discussions, and trips relative to their language study. At meetings of Le Cercle Fran- Qais, t e German Club, Circolo Italiano, the -X., Junior Classical League, and the Spanish Club, the students study lives and cultures of for- eign and ancient civilizations. Once a year, the clubs merge to give an International Party, featurin entertaining songs or skits presented by each club FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: 1. Murray, L. Betts, R. corbea, D. P 11, C. N . SEC OND ROW: C. Walden, S. Wrenn, J. Parrott, Slavlliflooks. T?IvJIIRnDe ROW D. Pelham, S. Keaton, D. Thomas, D. Lewis. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Powell, S. Tyminski, D. Lewis. SECOND ROW: D. Clark, I. Bell, D. Thomas, R. Cathright. GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: I. Terry, D. Powell, S. Williams, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, C. Hamilton, D. Levsds, I. Davis. THIRD ROW: T. Threadgill, C. Burrell, V. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Jones, P. Iones, E. Simpson, D. Jones, J. Smith. 68 . A SPANISH CLUB FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Parrot, I. Wilkins, M. Morales, C. Owens, Miss Briggs, I. Clemons, L. Bryant. ITALIAN CLUB FIRST ROW: D. jones, S. Hayes, W. John- son, V. Edwards. SECOND ROW: P. Bur- ton, G. Johnson, R. Feins. THIRD ROW: B. Thompson, V. Jones, W. Johnson, T. Edmonds. -----......-Q x fr fi' gs., I . ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS Qipi E Any student who is interested in physical educa- tion, whether he excells in a sport or not, may belong to an athletic organization. The three major athletic organizations of er a variety of sports activities. To become a member of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, a girl need only meet the requirement of attending any after school activity five times. The G.A.A. offers volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, archery, softball, and other athletic events during the year. Those who possess the necessary physical and teaching abilities may wish to become members of the Leaders, Club. Additional training and selection by the club advisor is needed before a girl can become a member and be assigned to assist a gym teacher. The Varsity Club unites outstanding male athletes of any varsity team in one functioning organization. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: D. Hooten, S. Brown, J. Smith, D. Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Lewis, S. Williams, C. Threadgill, P. Burton, C. Brown, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Cole, I. Davis, S. Hayes, I. Doer, F. James, V. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: D. West, L. Cole, D. Powell, C. Hamilton, T. McNair, L. Murray, S. Burrell. FIFTH ROW: G. McRael, H. Shue, B. Iones, S. Howell, L. Smith, V. jones, V. johnson, T. Jones. LEADERS' CLUB SEATED: jackie Smith, Debra Wright, Pamela Ransome, Sheerene Brown, Brenda Jenkins. STANDING: Diane West, Paula Phillips, De- nise Hooten. EOH3 AVC -fi june Hart, a member of the Leaders' Club, does her job with ease. Time out at basketball. Nelson throws . . . who will receive? Three beautiful sisters at Mystery of Black. PROGRAMS In-school and after-school programs provide the student with diversion from the everyday norm. This year, the Fashion Pacers presented Mystery of Black, a combination dance, fashion show, lecture, bazaar, and eat-in, and their annual Spring Fashion Show. The Soul Stompers and the Stepping Uniques exhibited their talents to our fair school. Our yearly Martin Luther King and Crispus Attucks programs enlightened us once more. T e Fashion Pacers, an active group this year, also presented a Jazz Concert featuring the Huston Person Trio. Black Awareness Week, sponsored by the Student Council, Was very Well received by the entire student body. Thanks to the many people who organized and iporslored these programs, a good time was had y . Kim Abraham models at the Spring Fashion Show The Fashion Pacers strike a soulful stance. Buddy sings the blues at the Jazz Concert. i N ll if Beautiful. Enter the fashionable Pacers ' M' i ' f u Miss Katunga Williams explains the pride of being black. KARATE! during Black Awareness Week. f w 'j im-Vw 1, fmg? ' l Rudine Smith models at Mystery of Black. Iazz singer, actress, poetess Novella Nelson honored us with a visit during Black Awareness Week. Reverend Butts, a prominent speaker during Black Awareness Week. 76 Diane Clark, singing jazz. The Huston Person Trio did their thing for us. The Soul Sisters of Mystery of Black. Terry Blaine at her soulful drums. iff rf? W? 5, kv' if ,A wmv-T-if Traditional dress was very much in vogue during Black Awareness Week. Pnl gl :uni E I E : 'r 5 Q . e , 5 E i I 4 E E 78 1 EY. SPGRTS FIRST ROW: D. Long, T. Iordon, A. Simpson, G. McCa.rgo, D. Lawrence, G. Perry, H. Hart. SECOND ROW: D. Wilkes K. Threadgill, A. O'Neal, R. Wilkes, H. Robinson, T. Jones, D. Clark, R. Sanders. THIRD ROW: K. Harmon, L. Wil- liams, L. Distance, I. Furman, K. Harder, D. Perkins, B. YS F -i 11 1 Sherman, M. Beed, J. Webb. FOURTH ROW: M. Cham- berland, K. White, W. Brooks, I. Middleton, L. Holmes, I. johnson, L. Lungsford, E. Crawley, B. Buchanan. FIFTH ROW: B. Swain, R. Graham, A. Hall, I. Jenkins, N. White, C. Peterson, L. Gordon, Y. Lytle, A. Morris, B. Wynn. FOOTBALL SCORES Nutley Brick Township OPP 14 Montclair .............. 32 K. -- Bayonne ............,..... 20 ' 0 28 oo Phillipsburg ............... - Essex Catholic 8 Coluinbia Barrlnger 16 81 5 82 CROSS COUNTRY The 1970 Cross Country season was, in the eyes of Coach Spivey and his squad, a very rewarding one. Triumphant in seven of ten dual meets, the Panther striders sustained their only losses to Nutley, Colum- bia and Irvington. The latter part of the season was highlighted by the actions of veteran distance runner Keith Sanders, who placed first in both Big Ten and Essex County meets. But individuals alone do not produce victory in team competition. The success of this year,s squad can be attributed mostly to the teamis cohesiveness and desire to work as a unit. As is sometimes the case, the loss due to graduation will be painfully felt in next year's team. KNEELINC: L. McArthur, R. Cushnie, L. Smith, L. Crute, M. Sud doth, G. Horn. STANDING: B. Palmer, I. Brown, K. Sanders I House, K. Gregory, I. Brown, Coach Earl Spivey. SCORES 01011 Montclair .., . ,...... 2 9 East Side ....... ,...... 2 9 -- Orange ......... ....... 5 O Livingston ..... ....... 3 5 ,A Nutley ......... ,....., 25 Columbia ....... ,...... 2 7 Irvington ..i.... ....... 23 South Side ..,...... ....... 5 0 Belleville ....,,. .,..... 5 0 -- Kearny ....,.... ....... 2 9 SCORES Bloomfielid Tech. ......,........ - Om? 2 Harrlson C. Scott Bloomfield Kearny Columbia MOHtCla1f -- Bloomield ....,. S..,.... - Kearny Columbia Montclair Irvington 7 0 3 5 4 6 Irvin ton 3 3 7 3 4 4 9 Harrison SITTING: D. Ince, R. Walker, P. Lewis, C. Sneed, I. Hernandez, H. Hol- comb, L. Castro. KNEELING: B. Service, H. Alexander, G. Mcquary, L. Hamlett, V. junior, R. Brown. STANDING: A. Bortnick, Assistant Coach, M. Murray, I. Garth, D. Humphrey, O. Moiseenko, Coach. ,f'Y' SOCCER This year's soccer team did not experience a profit- able season, their sole victory taking place over Clif- ford Scott. However, Coach Moiseenko and his soc- cer squad are to be commended for their fine display of teamwork, determination, and superior sportsman- ship. Three of this year's team deserve special men- tion - Patrick Lewis, julio Hernandez and David Humphrey. They received mention on All-State, Big Ten, and All-Essex teams, respectively. With a re- turning nucleus of nine lettermen, the outlook for next season is particularly bright. 87 BASKETBALL More often than not this season, the Panther hoop- sters found themselves savoring the sweet taste of vic- tory, as was the case in 17 of 18 contests in regular season play. They were thwarted only once by Orange but this loss was of no consequence to Coach Milner and his quintet en route to becoming Big Ten champions for the third consecutive year. East Orange, first seeded in the Essex County Tourna- ment, advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Mountain and Orange, only to fall to Bloornfield's speed and skill. KNEELING: E. Iackson, T. Martin, R. Cooke, B. Council, I. Walker, T. Bowen, W. Chavis, R. Dickens. STANDING: Coach Frank Milner, I. Bryant, C. Neals, D, Perkins, D. Gregory, W. Groves, M. Dabney, M. Oliver, D. Clark, Assistant Coach Matthew Warlikowsld. .f al 1 . 2,1 M i 1' l' 4 ' 5:31 , ti , - , , , K' 4- a., i , :,, J ., KVL 5' ' . i n g f , , 2 45 aw iii K 1 WH! 5 ..g,,L Q 5' s . A A fa Y w SCORES Columbia ., ... ...... Bloomfield ...,.,. ....l. Bellevllle .....,. ...... Irvington .o,. Nutley ,ol...o,.. ....., Kearny ,....,..l... ...... West Orange Orange Bloomfield ....,, ,i.,.. Montclair .....v ...,.. Irvington rr.r.. ...... OPP eo 59 39 48 42 55 52 90 61 44 40 Columbla ..,4,4 ,,.... Kearny ..... 4,,,.. Belleville Orange ...., 4..-4. Nutley ...... West Orange Mountain QECTQ ...ee....,,... Orange QECTQ ..,,.........,.. Bloomfield QECTQ 45 41 34 72 23 Montclan' ee...,e.., eee,.. 6 3 60 60 63 64 57 45 Berkeley Heights N.I.S.I.I.A. Weequahic N.I.S.I.I.A. .,e,... - BOWLING FIRST ROW: Coach Calvin Weems, W. Bobb, A. Brown, R. Brown, E. Crute, P. Lewis, K. Murray, R. Williams Coach Earl Spivey. SECOND ROW: H. jackson, T. Stew- art, D. Clark, I. Washington, B. Service, B. Hayes, D. Jones, A. Brown. THIRD ROW: S. Dutton, S. Doms, C. McKnight, R. Cushnie, F. Shack, H. Bragg, J. Stokes, TRACK G. Hom. FOURTH ROW: I. Brown, S. Jacobs, T. Ste- phens, W. Winckler, D. Perkins, M. Fowlkes, M. Dabney. FIFTH ROW: F. Perry, L. Cumberlander, H. Wainick, S. Arnett, R. -Colquit, B. Palmer, D. Humphreys, D'. Powell. SIXTH ROW: C. Johnson, D. Revell, R. Folkes, V. Van Jones, T. Cohen, K. Sanders. ,ff 3 , v N I f,,, , I fx, 1' 95 mu as ' : 'V . A, I :,k I , ,, I , ., 96 , Q - I .Q -5 6, 5- ,,-- ,,,,..5 .. . . ., V ., .V .V Nw . ' .i,,,Qs,,, K . K , ,K- Wua , .. N . , 0 v 'K 1, K . + 5 W, ,... -. 1 -. X B ,.,-,.. i ' ., , ,L an, . x w ,f ,,,-J flj-4 . 1 Ln, 54 an , s - A1 . . - , 4 ' -at ,V , ' . . k . -,5..:,,,ifz,5 V , M 8.1. - J-iff, . , . . ,, - -' 1 W 1 , 1 97 TENNIS az, W . - M. . AV kkrkr fr I 56 in-N--.wma-r,KV. K x , 1 i 1 X KNEELING: R. Brown, I. Underhill, C. Grant. STANDING: E. Pulley, P. Hawryluk R. Dickenson, M. Onque, Coach Firebrace. E O. Opp. 7 11 3 0 0 4 1 ..... ...... 0 5 2 0 O 0 KNEELING: R. Plant, M. Imperatrice, D. Coleman, I. Belrnonte, M. Banks, D. Law- rence. STANDING: L. Romano, Manager, C. Watkins, M. Smith, D. Humphrey, I. Garth, M. Ramos, A. Bortnick, Coach. BASEBALL Belleville Irvington ,--,- 7 Nutley 14 Livingston 14 Kearny 13 West Orange ...... ..... 1 2 Montclair 1 Orange 6 Bloomfield 7 Montclair 11 . . 2 ' 7 1 E Irvington L5 K Columbia 18 l Kearny 16 0 ..... ..,... B elleville ...... ..... 9 7 2 ........ Orange ........ 4 1 ..... ........ N utley ........ ..... 1 8 Montclair 6 5 ..... ..... W est Orange ...... ..... 8 Colilmbia 9 Bloomfield 8 l ,fl 1 1 2 1 1 4 101 ' 1 1 Y 1 E 5 E Q , , Y 1 1 P N 102 ' P Y x W lf WX ! XX We X 'Ski nm' , 1 V ?i szfq W A Y 45 A mmm r BBS' 1.92 s Q SENICDRS fi hh-ur PAMELA s. ABRAHAM ,V AUDREY ADD1soN V IACQUELYN ALEXANDER -A IOSEPH ALEXANDER JOYCE LYNN ALEXANDER JAMES EDWARD ALLENN RONALD T. ALLEN 106 Vx M6 , ,ff j . J AJ KAREN ALSTON FREDA F. ANDERSON LINDA C, ANDERSON SANDRA ANDREWS DENISE MICHELE ANTWINE LINWOOD B. ARNETTE, IR WILLIE BAKER '- I MAURICE BANKS WAYNE BARBER ALPHASINE BARFIELD IACQUELIN E BARNES CHARLES BASKERVILLE LAWRENCE BASKERVILLE MELINDA LAUREL BERRY JOSEPH BELL JOSEPH A. BELMONTE w -E-M-M-U Aw..-Jus .dw-A. Nm-mfoge , .Winning-QQ-M10-4s1az1,v-fff,.: w.:,am4f-Qavwmm yu Q 3 BEVERLY BETHEA NORMAN BLACKWOOD DEBQRAH BLAKE DIANE BLUE DIANE E. BLUE MARION LORETTA BOWEN CHERYL D. BOWERS MARY B. BOWERS VICTOR S. BRACEY IOYCE E. BRAGC SHARON BROOKINS CAROL B. BROOKS PAMELA A- BROOKS WILLIAM H. BROOKS PAMELA INGRID BRANKER JOYCE ANNETTE BROOKS GLENN CURTIS BROWN 3 WW IEF F REY BROWN IERROLD BROWN KEITH BROWN REGINALD B. BROWN SHEEBENE BROWN KEITH I. BRYANT . BRAD BUCHANAN ' 2 W un- CASSANDRA BURRELL PAULA DENISE BURTON STEPHANIE REGINA BUSH. LINDA GAYLE BUTTS ANTHONY J. CALDWELL BRONDA HOPE CARNEGIE 1 ,X ' ,W w 112 M? ,. , 1 x 3 EDWARD FRANK CARTER GILBERT WAYNE CARTER IANICE EVETTE CARTER , 'f2,f. 33 'N .-..f QI-1 x fig ?-gj ff- -- -is i 1 KIMARA F. CARTER TERRY L. CHANDLER KAREN E. CHARLES WILLIAM CHAVIS MAMIE CHIN JOYCE R, CLARK IORDEN CLEMENTS DELORIS A. CLIFTON 1 ,, X , V N u '35 t L' x xww 1 fy OV L ,gl A :Ls :J A. LINDA MICHELE COBB FRANCES DIAHANN COLEMAN IACQUELINE BUNDLEY RUBEN ALAN COLQUIT IONELL V. CONCLETON 2'If' ffx .L,:, , :Q .'.f. 'KLLAK A ' 'E11 w 'kkh K C N A 3 X, if DWAINE LEWIS COOK RICKY D. COOKE CHARLES C. COOPER NATE COOPER PHYLLIS D. COOPER DORIS A. COPELAND IOANNE COPPEDGE PATRICIA A. CORBITT PATRICIA M. CORLISS LOIS B. CORRIN CLARENCE JOSEPH CRAYNE SHIRLEY DANIELS 116 I I. ,H 4 1 EDWIN CRAWLEY SYLVIA CRUTCHFIELD , mf1 ,4 TYRON E CRAWLEY GERTRUDE LORRAINE CUTTINO DAVID LOUIS DASHER ANNIE D. DAVIDSON JOYCE ANN DAVIS ROBERT DAWKINS DONNA LYNN DAWSON ROLAND ALEXANDER DAVIS, JR. BYRON P. DELEMOS RONALD K. DICKENS LARRY D. DISTANCE KAREN DONNELLY NATHANIEL DOUGLAS II ROXANNE DOUGLAS DENISE DRAKE KAREN L. DUDLEY gy,,.X f . fit , Q ii- gi A JAMES W. DUGAN BERYL L. DUNN DENISE DUNN gag-,, fWduu V, WM A ',,, J 'N STEVEN 1. DUTTON CALVIN ARTHUR EDMONDS Jo ANNE EGERTON IOANNA C- FAIOLA GEORGE FERA CERALDINE FIELDS SHIRLEY D- FLETCHER A'Rs v , N , HOWARD DENISE R. FORD VANESSA FREE A AMN WW, BETTY R. FULLER THERESA MARIE GAITER SHARON TON1 GARRETT JEROME A. GARTH DONNA GARY RENEE D. GARY GAIL LYNNE GILMORE OSCULLIUS ZEPHYR GILSTRAP Wh, CONSTANCE T. GLADDEN VALERIE I. GLADDEN MARION ALDORSIE GOODE 121 -' ., .M -1- r 1 5233. Els.. - 4 '--' Tries: A -. H -- U ' .'.', - .f -- ' 12 -i. gQ:j 3: , ' :- jg .1 K K ZIEEL' 5 ..-,' f . - A Wgtixf Q M ii il LANDALL ALLYN GORDON LOTTIE M. GORDON PAULETTE GORDON DANIEL KIETH GRAHAM RICHARD W. GRAHAM L V X' ' DAVID GRAY A IAGQUELINE MAXINE GRAY SHELLY BEVERLY GREEN SHERBET GREEN xxx!! MN VD 6 . J Z' V' P-f in 5 J JOANN GREENE WAYNE J. GREENE 1 EERE, . GAIL E. GRIFFIN WAYNE L. GROVES COLLIN J. GREENE DARRYL JAMES GREGORY KARL L. GUTHRIE 1 SHARON E. GUY CAROLYN YVONNE HALL CYNTHIA CELESTE HAMILTON ROD R. HARDY CLAUDIA HARKEEM PHYLLIS HARRIS 124 4 CLARK C. HARLEY 'Q' A ' in HAROLD L. HART JUNE DENISE HART BRANDON HAYES OBERY M. HENDRICKS, IR. MM THEODORE W. HAWKINS KEITH JOHN HENDERSON xndffx .FK PATRICE Y. HENRY 125 in HYACHINTH HEROD SHARON HILL YVETTE HILL aww IACQUELINE REGINA HITE LINDA I. HOBSON KAREN YVONNE HODGE gs: DONA HOGAN K LAVERNE HOLCOMB JASON HOLT I DEN ISE HOOTEN CHERYL HOSSIC A 2 DEBOQRAH A. GWENDOLYN J. HUNTER JOAN JACKSON PHYLLIS R. JACKSON BARBARA JACOBS X hi! 2 mf A AASAA A 4 -L. f1' I A SETH JACOBS GEORGE JAMES WALTER JAMISON PAMELA JEFFERSON PHILIP JEFFERSON JANET JENKINS 128 JEFFREY JENKINS CRAIG JETTER CARLA J. JETTER DENARD JETTER KAREN JOHNSON ' LOLA JOHNSON MARVEL JOHNSON VANESSA JOHNSON WAYNE IOHNSON BRENDA JONES GEORGE IONES f ws-wi M11-TINIONES THOMAS L. 1oNEs E ix A XA A ,7 if ,M ff Q rl f QM ,,fA N 1 If ff 3' f:,..1: Lf' Q? R, R 'EH A -. Lin ,,: ' A Siam - si? X, X ,, S1 Y?-W A X ig Z Q x JOYCE KE-1-LAM MARSHA SUSAN KEYS 130 IASMIN LOVEY KAHN CORA E. KIDD EMMA LANE MICHAEL LANE f i I ,k.2 MQJEE DAVID LEON LAWRENCE BARBARA A. LEWIS I MARY ANN KRASAVAGE SHARON VICTORIA LANE DIANE ELENE LEWIS DORIS LEWIS LARRY R. LOCKHART FONDA MARIE LEWIS KAREN M. LONG CURTIS LIGGINS BARBARA ANN LYNN VERNON LYTLE VICTOR JOHN MACLIACANE III ADRIENNE MALONE EVELYN MANNING LAWRENCE KEITH MARSHALL BARBARA MARTIN EILEEN MARSH IOANNE MARSHA MATHEWS LYDIA MARIE MATHIS 133 HARRY L. MATTHEWS DONNA MAYES LAMONT MCARTHUR GEORGE MCCARGO KENNETH MCCASLINE PENELOPE A. MCKEAGE THERESA B. MCNAIR GIOYA MCRAE DEBORAH MIDDLETON P RODNEY MILLER ...mm GARFIELD GORDON MINGO DONOVAN B. MIXON DAPHNE A- MOBLEY OLAUDIA E. MOORE CORNELIA MORGAN DAISY MORRISON + w f ,. . - V ff. ., 1 ,V ,A N 135 my ' wifi , L -Q ,rf rl if Na' TP! r if ALEXANDER W. MORTON SHEILA L. MORT ON EMERSON MUNGIN MATTHEW MYERS 136 ' ' MICHAEL KEITH MUNFORD SHEILA M. MYRICKS . . ,Q CHERYLL A. NASH CHESTER EUGENE NEALS BYRON ELLIOTT NELSON WILLETTE BARBARA NELSON SHEILA D. NEWSOME MILTON NICHOLS DOLORES NOBLES EVELYN DIANE NOWELL 137 HAROLD OAKLEY MICHAEL C. OLIVER PHILLIP L. OLIVER CLARENCE A. OSBORNE LILLIAN PEARL OSBORNE MICHAEL OSBORNE LOUIS JOHN OWENS PATRICIA A. PATTERSON ROSALYN YAVONNE PEACE IACQUELINE M. PERRY GILBERT RUSSELL PETERSON ALEXANDER PETTIFORD WINONA M. PHIFER WILLIAM NELSON PHILLIPS CATHERINE JANE POWELL P Qf 4 ' DAWN G. POWELL .wi u, L . ,- - . 5 Q If ,V v f, M, -' v L ' 1 qfjj-,.-f Ny' L ,My hw ' ,. 3-nw' ,, - -,, 4 , , N- 'I 139 Y 1 F ,. . x., ,,,, 757: Vi xr .mph- ,f , I 1, A I VICTORIA PRINCETON ALBERTA Y. RAIMO CHERLYN A. REED BRICITA DEBORAH RANSOME ERIC REESE IACQUELINE sYB1L RICE ANTOINETTE TONI RELIFORD DERRICK WILLIAM ROBERTS DONALD N. ROBINSON LYNN ROBERTS WORNEATH ROBERTS IAMES ROBINSON RICHARD RODGER RODD 40 DONNA D. ROGERS GARY E. ROGERS 141 W, , DEBORAH BOOKS KIRK D. ROSS NAOMI RUCKER K i 'N-. CAROLYN E. RUSSELL DARRYLE MAURICE SANDERS KEITH SANDERS DONALD MELVIN SASSO ALVIN D. SCOTT CAROLINE SCOTT ,Y , P57 I A 2 x HELEN V. SHUE CAROLYN SIMPSON., ' DORIS I. SHEFFIELD BARBARA ANN SIMMONS RODNEY L, SIMPKINS JOHN SIMPSON CYNTHIA DOROTHEA SIMS 143 ,. . VIRGINIA M- SIMS PHOEBIE F. SIRMANS IRENE F. SLADE JAMES SMALL CAROL 1. SMITH DELORES SMxITH DENNIS R. SMITH GARY NORMAN SMITH JOY LAVELLE SMITH MARY A. SMITH RUDINE SMITH . WAYNE A. SMITH I ANNIE L. SOLOMON CYNTHIA SOREY DELAPHINE STURDIVANT ELIZABETH KATHERINE GREGORY L. SYKES SWEENEY BEVERLY ANN TAYLOR IANICE I. TAYLOR LRODNEY A. TAYLOR JAMES IUWANTA TERRY ELLA LOUISE THOMAS GENEVIEVE E. THOMAS TINA THORNTON BENNIE THURMOND EVERETT GLENN THURMOND ADRIENNE EDWINA TISDALE VANESSA TISDALE MICHAEL A. VAN ALLEN BARBARA E. VAN ALLEN 147 IOSEPH VAN VALEN JOSEPH WALKER 1 s x CLINTON F. WARD 148 NC' GREGORY D. WADE HERMEN IA YVON N E WALKER MICHAEL WALKER MAE C. WALLACE K. MICHAEL WATERS BRENDA WATKINS SHELLEY WASHINGTON CLIFTON C. WATKINS VINCENT CHRISTOPHER DIANE WEST WATSON . ' 5 JOHN HARVEY WHITE, IR. KEITH WHITE . - fa . I, I f 'N '7 'l'-In NELSON C. WHITE TIMOTHY DOUGLAS LINDA M. VVIGFALL WHITSETT ARVILLA M. WIGGINS REGINALD ALBERT LAMONT L. WILKINSON WILKES, IR. . ITF F ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS .fx GARY A. WILLIAMS I XY WILLIAM MORTON xg -111' 4,,wg I 'l l HATTIE L. WILLIAMS JANICE WILLIAMS MARTIN S. WILLIAMS REYNOLDS E. WILLIAMS RONALD I. WILLIAMS SHEILA DENISE WILLIAMS vm Sz ' C Aw , , if? I DENISE WILSON CYNTHIA CAROL WISE GWENDOLYN JUAN ITA WILSON LILLIAN T. VV ONG '.- R , Q Wm ROBERT CLEMSON WILSON HYTHERN A. WOODS LEON RANDOLPH WOODS PAULETTE A. WOOTEN DEBRA IOYCE WRIGHT DONNA D. WRIGHT THOMAS WYSLOTSKY -GAIL DENISE YOUNG PHYLLIS T. YOUNG WENDA L, YOUNG LAWRENCE ZELLERS VALERIE A. ZELLERS OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ARE: CESAB F. AGUILAR KEITH R. HARVEST RUSSELL CRAIG ALLEN THOMAS HENCKEL LINDA BAILEY LINDA HOLMES VBHUCE BARBOUR' COLONEL L. JACKSON, JRV7 ,BEVERLY BATEN ANTHONY JONES WILLIE BENSON B : : LLIEHAN LAMONT BOWENS JO BROWN LESLIE R. MARSETTE AN BRYANT RONALD N. PLOWDEN If MICHELLE BRYANT MICHAEL RAMOS DOUGLAS CARAWAY ROGER RIVERA LINDA CROGKER ROBERT SKINNER Z PAUL G. DAVIS GARY S. SUMMERELII? WILLIAM 1. DAVIS BYRON K. THOMAS BEVERLY DUBLIN HUBERT VINCENT BARRY U. ELLINGTON BONNIE J. WHITNEY A 9 . I A .I ES GARDNER HAROLD LEROY WILLIAMS RICHARD GA - 2 - I MICHAEL R. WILSON - - . - I Y TT ' SENIOR DIRECTORY SENIOR DIRECTORY A PAMELA S. ABRAHAM ' Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 25 Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Pacers 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. AUDREY ADDISON - CESAR F. AGUILAR ' Football 1, 2, 3. JACQUELYN ALEXANDER ' JOSEPH ALEXANDER ' Bowling 25 Indoor Track 25 Soccer 2, 3. JOYCE LYNN ALEXANDER ' Black Student Union 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Na- Eiogall Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council RUSSELL CRAIG ALLEN ' Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football 1. JAMES EDWARD ALLEN ' Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 45 Outdoor Track 45 Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. RONALD T. ALLEN ' Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Baseball 25 French Club 1, 2. KAREN ALSTON ' FREDA F. ANDERSON ' Band 1, 25 Black Student Union 3, 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Wind Ensemble 1, 2. LINDA C. ANDERSON ' Choraliers 35 Choral Training 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Corridor Patrol 4. SANDRA ANDREWS ' DENISE MICHELE ANTWINE ' Cheerleader 3, 45 Fashion Pacers 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Sports Exchange 4. LINWOOD B. ARNETTE, JR. ' Intramural Track 45 Outdoor Track 3, 4. B LINDA BAILEY ' VVILLIE BAKER ' MAURICE BANKS ' WAYNE BARBER ' National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 45 Syllabus Editor 3, Co- Editor 4. BRUCE BARBOUR ' ALPHASINE BARFIELD ' JACQUELYN BARNES ' Banking Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 45 Junior Achievement 25 Medical Assistant 4. CHARLES BASKERVILLE ' LAWRENCE BASKERVILLE ' Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Men's Vocal Ensemble 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BATEN ' JOSEPH BELL ' JOSEPH A. BELMONTE - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 25 Italian Club 3, 4. WILLIE BENSON ' MELINDA LAUREL BERRY ' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Leaders Club 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, 45 Student Council 1, 2. BEVERLY BETHEA ' NORMAN BLACKWOOD ' German Club 25 Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH BLAKE ' DIANE BLUE ' Booster Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Prom Committee 45 Office Assistant 4. DIANE E. BLUE ' MARION LORETTA BOWEN ' Booster Club 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Red Cross Repre- sentative 25 Usher Squad 3. LAMONT BOWENS ' CHERYL D. BOWERS ' Girls' Court 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Syllabus 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4. MARY B. BOWERS ' VICTOR S. BRACEY ' JOYCE E. BRAGG ' Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2. PAMELA INGRID BRANKER ' SHARON BROOKINS ' CAROL B. BROOKS ' Chorus 15 Guidance Monitor 25 Junior Achievement 3. JOYCE ANNETTE BROOKS 0 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 3. PAMELA A. BROOKS ' Booster Club 2, 35 Junior Achievement 2, 35 Latin Club 3, '45 110 Assistant 2. WILLIAM H. BROOKS ' Boys' Court 2 35 Chief Justice 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. GLEN CURTIS BROWN ' Audio-Visual Cen- ter Staff Worker 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography 1, 2, 3, 45 Syllabus Homeroom Representative 2. JEFFREY BROWN ' JERROLD BROWN ' JOHN BROWN ' KEITH BROWN ' Bowling 45 Junior Achieve- ment 25 Red Cross 45 Senior Homeroom Rep- resentative 4. REGINALD B. BROWN ' Audio-Visual Center Staff 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Court 3, 4. SHEERENE BROWN ' Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 25 Vice-President 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. IVAN BRYANT ' KEITH J. BRYANT ' MICHELLE BRYANT ' Class Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. BRAD BUCHANAN ' Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3. CASSANDRA BURRELL ' Band 15 Library Council 35 Red Cross 45 Senior Class Repre- sentative 4. PAULA DENISE BURTON ' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 110 Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achieve- ment 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE REGINA BUSH ' Class Secretary 3, 45 Girls' Court 3, Clerk 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Twirler 2. LINDA GAYLE BUTTS ' C ANTHONY J. CALDWELL ' Indoor Track 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Baseball 45 Senior Home- room Representative 4. DOUGLAS CARAWAY ' QBRONDA HOPE CARNEGIE ' 110 Assistant 45 Booster Club 15 Library Council 2. EDWARD FRANK CARTER ' GILBERT WAYNE CARTER ' Band 15 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. JANICE EVETTE CARTER ' Booster Club 15 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 45 Student Council 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. KIMARA F. CARTER ' TERRY L. CHANDLER ' Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN E. CHARLES ' WILLIAM CHAVIS - Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Exchange Com- mittee 4. MAMIE CHIN ' Girls' Court 3, 4, Nurse's As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 1, 2, 3, 4, World Youth Forum 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE CLARK ' JORDAN CLEMENTS ' A-PELORIS A. CLIFTON ' Choral Training 1, Girls, Glee 2, Choraliers 3, Red Cross 4. LINDA MICHELE COBB ' Buskin Gt Brush 1, 2, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, 110 Assistant 4. FRANCES DIAHANN COLEMAN ' Student Council 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Fashion Pacers 4, Nurse's Assistant 4. RUBEN ALAN COLQUIT ' Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, News Staff 3, 4. JONELL V. CONGLETON ' Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Elec- tions Committee 3, Chairman 4. DWAINE LEWIS COOK ' Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, Homeroom Representative 1, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. RICKY D. COOKE ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2. CHARLES C. COOPER ' Football 1. NATE COOPER ' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 2, 4, Senior Class Representative 4, Syllabus Representative 4. PHYLLIS D. COOPER ' DORIS A. COPELAND ' Medical Assistant 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 4. JOANNE COPPEDGE ' PATRICIA A. CORBITT ' Drill Team 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 110 Assistant 3. PATRICIA M. CORLISS ' A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Junior Achievement 2, Library Council 4. LOIS B. CORRIN ' National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Re resentative 4, Student Ex- change 2, 3, Syllalbus Editor 4. EDWIN CRAWLEY ' TYRONE CRAWLEY ' CLARENCE JOSEPH CRAYNE ' Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Counci.l Representative 3, 4. LINDA CROCKER ' Girls, Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 2, Student Council Representative 3, 4. SYLVIA CRUTCHFIELD ' GERTRUDE LORRAINE CUTTINO ' Bank- ing Representative 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Officer 4. l ,Ji- F D SHIRLEY DANIELS ' DAVID LOUIS DASHER ' Band 1. ANNIE D. DAVIDSON ' JOYCE ANN DAVIS ' Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Future Nursing Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4, National Honor Society 4. PAUL G. DAVIS ' ROLAND ALEXANDER DAVIS, JR. ' WILLIAM J. DAVIS ' ROBERT DAWKINS - News staff 3, 4, World Youth Forum 4. DONNA LYNN DAWSON ' Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Court 3, 4, Syllabus Editor 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. BYRON P. DELEMOS ' National Honor Society 3, President 4, Syllabus Editor 4. RONALD K. DICKENS - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Soccer 1, 2. LARRY D. DISTANCE ' A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Boys' Court 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN DONNELLY ' Band 1, 2, Booster Club43, 4, Choir 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, . NATHANIEL DOUGLAS II ' German Club 1, News Staff 1. ROXANNE DOUGLAS ' Cheerleader 1, 2, First Aid Club 3, Music Club 1, 2, Student Council Representative 3. DENISE DRAKE ' BEVERLY DUBLIN ' KAREN L. DUDLEY ' JAMES W. DUGAN ' BERYL L. DUNN ' DENISE DUNN ' STEVEN J. DUTTON ' Indoor Track 4, Junior Class R resentative 3, Outdoor Track 3, Senior Cllass Altemate Representative 4. E CALVIN EDMONDS ' JO ANN EGERTON ' BARRY ELLINGTON ' F JOANNA C. FAIOLA ' Banking Representa- tive 2,3Nurse's Aide 1, Red Cross Represen- tative . GEORGE FERA ' GERALDINE FIELDS ' Booster Club 1, Fu- ture Nursing Club 2, Il0 Assistant 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4. SHIRLEY D. FLETCHER ' Corridor Patrol 4, King and Queen Committee 4, 110 Assistant 2, 3, Nurse's Assistant 2, 3. CHARLES HOWARD FORD ' Junior Play 3. DENISE RUTH ELLEN FORD ' Choral Training 2, Girls' Glee 2, 110 Assistant 3, Teacher's Aide 3. VANESSA FREEMAN ' BETTY R. FULLER ' Guidance Attendant 4, Junior Achievement 3, Corporate Secretary 4, Student Council 3. G THERESA MARIE GAITER ' Arts Incor- porated 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Saylllabus 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, World You Forum 2, 3. JOHN JAMES GARDNER ' Assembly Com- mittee 4, Principal's Advisory Committee 4, Russian Club 3. SHARON TONI CARRETT ' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Training 1, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Usher 3, 4. JEROME GARTH ' DONNA GARY ' Black Student Union 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 110 Assistant 2, 3, 4. RENEE D. GARY ' RICHARD CATHRQCHT ' GAIL LYNNE GILMORE ' Booster Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Guidance Assistant 1, 2. OSCULLIUS ZEPHYR GILSTRAP ' Band 1, Student Council 1. CONSTANCE T. GLADDEN ' Library Council 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Syllabus 3, 4, Usher Squad 3, 4. VALERIE J. GLADDEN ' Library Council 2, 3, 4, 110 Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Syllabus 4. MARION ALDORSIE GOODE ' LANDALL ALLYN GORDON ' Corridor Pa- trol 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, 4, Track 1. LOTTIE M. GORDON ' PAULETTE GORDON ' DANIEL KEITH GRAHAM ' Black Student Union 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Fashion Pacers 3, 4, Pacesetters 4. RICHARD GRAHAM ' DAVID GRAY ' Football 4. JACQUELINE MAXINE GRAY ' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Privilege Committee, Chair- man 4, Student Council Representative 1, 2, Student Exchange 2, 3, 4. SHELLEY BEVERLY GREEN ' Black Student Union 2, 3, 4, Echoes 2, Ways and Means Committee 4. SHERBET GREEN ' COLLIN J. GREENE ' Football 2, 3, Guid- ance Assistant 2, 3, 4, 110 Assistant 3. JOANN GREENE ' Teacher's Aide 1. WAYNE GREENE ' DARRYL JAMES GREGORY ' Black Student Union 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 1, 2. GAIL E. GRIFFIN ' Booster Club 3, 4, 110 Assistant 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. WAYNE L. GROVES ' Band 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 3. KARL GUTHRIE ' SHARON E. GUY ' Usher Squad 1. CAROLYN YVONNE HALL ' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Senior Privileges Committee 4. CYNTHIA CELESTE HAMILTON ' Corridor Patrol 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4. H JACK HAMLETT ' ROD HARDY ' CLAUDIA HARKEEM ' Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, F.U.T.E.A. 4, Library Council 3, Red Cross Representative 3. CLARK HARLEY ' PHYLLIS HARRIS ' HAROLD L. HART ' Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Student Council Representative 1. JUNE DENISE HART ' student Council Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4. KEITH R. HARVEST ' Art Club 1, 3, 4, Black Student Union 4. THEODORE W. HAWKINS ' A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Grievance Committee 4, Intramurals 1. BRANDON HAYES ' DENISE E. HAYNES ' THOMAS HENCKEL ' KEITHEJJOHN HENDERSON ' Boys' Glee 1, Chor 'ers 2, Track 1, 2. OBERY M. HENDRICKS, JR. ' Black Student Union Chairman 3, 4, Football 1, Principal's Advisory Committee 3, Student Council Vice- President 4. PATRICE Y. HENRY ' Choral Training 1, Corridor Patrol 2, Girls' Glee 2, Student Council Representative 3. HYACINTH HEROD ' SHARON HILL ' Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 3, Nurse's Aide 4, 110 Assistant 1, 4. YVETTE HILL ' JACQUELINE REGINA HITE ' Booster Club 1, 2, News Representative 3, Red Cross Rep- reseriltative 3, Senior Homeroom Representa- tive . LINDA J. HOBSON ' Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4, Library Council 4, Red Cross Representative 1, 2. KAREN YVONNE HODGE ' Drill Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, 110 Assistant 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4. DONA HOGAN ' LAVERNE HOLCOMB ' DEBORAH HOLMES ' JASON HOLT ' Band 1, 2, Indoor Track 1, Sophomore Class Representative 2, Spanish Club 2. DENISE HOOTEN ' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Court 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. CHERYL HOSSIC ' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Black Student Union 3, 4. DEBORAH A. HOWARD - A Cappella Choir 4, Choraliers 2, 3, Syllabus Representative 3. GWENDOLYN HUNTER ' Booster Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3. I COLONEL L. JACKSON, JR. ' JOAN JACKSON ' PHYLLIS R. JACKSON ' Booster Club 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Homeroom Representative Altemate 4, Student Council Altemate 4. BARBARA JACOBS ' SETH JACOBS ' GEORGE JAMES ' WALTER JAMISON ' PAMELA JEFFERSON 0 PHILIP JEFFERSON ' JANET JENKINS ' JEFFREY JENKINS ' CRAIG JETER ' CARLA J. JETTER ' DENARD JETTER ' KAREN JOHNSON ' LOLA JOHNSON ' MARVEL JOHNSON ' VANESSA JOHNSON ' WAYNE JOHNSON ' ANTHONY JONES ' BRENDA JONES ' Student Council, President 4. GEORGE JONES - A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2. MILTIN JONES ' Black Student Union 3, 45 Choraliers 25 Circulation Committee, Chair- man 45 Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS L. IONES ' Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 25 Track 3. K JOYCE KELLAM ' Drama Club 35 Iunior Red Cross 35 Senior Prom Assistant 45 Student Council Representative 4. BARRY KELLIEHAN ' MARSHA SUSAN KEYS ' Class Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Assistant 45 Nurse's Assistant 1, 25 Student Council Representa- tive 1, 3. IASMIN LOVEY KAHN ' Class Representa- tive 15 Girls' Athletic Association I5 Red Cross 15 W.A.F. 4. CORA E. KIDD ' Booster Club 1, 25 Choral Training 15 Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Representative 3. MARY ANN KRASAVAGE ' L EMMA LANE ' Booster Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LANE ' SHARON VICTORIA LANE ' Choral Train- ing 15 Girls' Glee 25 Library Council 2. DAVID LEON LAWRENCE - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. LEWIS ' DIANE ELENE LEWIS ' Booster Club 2, 35 Echoes 45 French Club 3, 45 News Staff 4. DORIS LEWIS ' FONDA MARIE LEWIS ' Booster Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Class Representative 35 Student Council Representative 3, 4. CURTIS LIGGNS ' LARRY R. LOCKHART ' KAREN M. LONG ' TRACEY J. LOTT ' Choral Training 25 Girls' Glee 35 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Red Cross 3. BARBARA ANN LYNN ' Booster Club5 Library Council5 Usher. VERNON LYTLE ' M VICTOR IEOHN MAGLIACANE III ' A Cap- pella C oir 35 Boys' Glee 25 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 4. ADRIENNE MALONE ' EVELYN MANNING ' LESLIE R. MARSETTE ' EILEEN MARSH ' Booster Club 35 Choral Training 15 Girls' Glee 2. LAWRENCE KEITH MARSHALL ' Banking Representative 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 25 110 Assistant 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. MARTIN ' Booster Club 15 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Receptionist 2. IO ANN MARSHA MATHEWS ' Student Council 3, 45 Usher 4. LYDIA MARIE MATHIS ' Buskin or Brush 1, 25 Library Council 1, 25 Syllabus 25 Twirling 3, Co-Captain 4. HARRY L. MATTHEWS ' DONNA MAYES ' LAMONT MCARTHUR ' GEORGE MCCARGO ' KENNETH MCCASLINE ' PENELOPE MCKEAGE ' French Club. THERESA B. MCNAIR ' Corridor Pahfol 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 110 Assistant 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. GIOYA MCRAE ' Band 1, 25 Booster Club 45 Library Council 1, 45 Photography Club 3, 4. DEBORAH MIDDLETON ' RODNEY MILLER ' GARFIELD GORDON MINGO ' French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council Representative 2. DONOVAN B. MIXON ' Photography Club, President 35 Track 3, 4. DAPHNE A. MOBLEY ' Library Council 45 110 Assistant 25 Syllabus Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 4. CLAUDINE E. MOORE ' Library Council 3. CORNELIA MORGAN ' Biology Assistant 1, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Guidance Assistant 4. DAISY MORRISON ' Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 35 Usher Squad 4. ALEXANDER W. MORTON ' SHEILA L. MORTON ' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 1, 25 Student Council Representative 3, 4. MICHAEL KEITH MUNFORD ' Audio Visual Assistant 15 Football 2. EMERSON MUNGIN ' Baseball 1, 25 Black Student Union 35 Student Council Repre- sentative 4. MATTHEW MYERS ' SHEILA M. MYRICKS ' Choral Training 15 Girls' Glee 25 Office Assistant 35 110 Assist- ant 4. N CHERYLL ANN NASH ' Booster Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Italian Club 3, 4. CHESTER EUGENE NEALS ' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3. BYRON ELLIOTT NELSON ' Boys' Glee Club 45 Corridor Patrol 3, 45 Football 15 Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLETTE BARBARA NELSON ' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council Representative 4. SHEILA DIANE NEWSOME ' A Cappella Choir 35 Corridor Patrol 45 Echoes Assistant Editor 25 Vocal Ensemble 4. MILTON NICHOLS ' Audio-Visual Club 1, 25 Red Cross Alternate Representative 15 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. DOLORES NOBLES ' Student Council Rep- resentative 3, 4. EVEiLYN DIANE NOWELL ' Library Coun- ci 1, 4. O HAROLD OAKLEY ' MICHAEL C. OLIVER ' Basketball 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. l A fr M PI-HLLIP L. OLIVER ' Assembly Committee 4, Black Student Union 1, 2, 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 1, 2, Student Exchange 2. CLARENCE A. OSBORNE ' Band 1, 2, 110 Assistant 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. LILLIAN PEARL OSBORNE ' MICHAEL OSBORNE ' Louis JOHN OWENS - Baseball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, Future Physicians Club 2, Student Council 3. P PATRICIA A. PATTERSON ' ROSALYN YAVONNE PEACE ' Main Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 4, Student Council Representative 4. IACQUELINE M. PERRY ' Freshman Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Homecoming Queen, Student Council 1, 3, 4. GILBERT RUSSELL PETERSON ' Football 1, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4. ALEXANDER PETTIFORD ' WINONA M. PHIFER ' Black Heritage Club 2, Drill Team 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 2. WILLIAM NELSON PHILLIPS ' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Outdoor Track 1, Red Cross Representative 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. RONALD N. PLOWDEN ' CATHERINE JANE POWELL ' Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, Medical Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, Teens for Safe Driving 2. DAWN G. POWELL ' VICTORIA PRINCETON ' R ALBERTA Y. RAIMO ' MICHAEL RAMOS ' BRIGITA DEBORAH RANSOME ' Drill Team 3, 4, Office Attendant 3, Teens for Safe Driving 3, Usher Squad 4. CHERLYN A. REED ' Booster Club 2, 3, 4, 110 Assistant 4, Sophomore Class Representa- tive 2, Student Council Representative 2. ERIC REESE ' ANTOINETTE TONI RELIFORD ' Drill Team 3, Co-Ca tain 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, Leadlers Club 4, Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4. IACQUELINE SYBIL RICE ' Band 1, 2, 110 Assistant 2, Student Council Representative 3, Twirling Squad 3, Captain 4. SANG KI RICHARDS ' ROGER RIVERA ' Band 1, Ice Hockey 1, Student Council Representative 3. DERRICK WILLIAM ROBERTS ' Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track I, 2. LYNN ROBERTS ' Band 1, 2, French Club 2, Junior Class Representative 3, Teens for Safe Driving 3. WORNEATH ROBERTS ' DONALD N. ROBINSON ' JAMES ROBINSON ' RICHARD RODGER RODD ' Audio-Visual Club 1, 2 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4. DONNA D. ROGERS ' CARY E. ROGERS ' DEBORAH ROOKS ' KIRK D. ROSS ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Red Cross Representative 3, Student Coun- cil Representative 1. NAOMI RUCKER ' CAROLYN E. RUSSELL ' Drill Team 2, 3, Fashion Pacers 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Usher Squad 1. S DARRYLE MAURICE SANDERS ' Boys' Glee Club 1, Choraliers 2, Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. KEITH SANDERS ' Bowling 2, Cross Country 3, 53221, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Trac DONALD MELVIN SASSO ' Corridor Patrol 4, Future Physicians Club 4, Student Council Representative 1, Student Exchange 3. ALVIN SCOTT ' Corridor Patrol 3, 4. CAROLINE SCOTT ' DORIS T. SHEFFIELD ' HELEN V. SHUE ' BARBARA ANN SIMMONS 0 Girls' Glee 1. RODNEY L. SIMPKINS ' CAROLYN DENISE SIMPSON ' Black Stu- dent Union 2, Booster Club Vice-President 3, President 4, Talent Show 4. JOHN SIMPSON ' CYNTHIA DOROTHEA SIMS ' Red Cr0SS Representative 3, 4, Student Council Repre- sentative 4. VIRGINIA M. SIMS ' Medical Assistant 45 Office Assistant 4. PHOBIE F. SIRMANS ' ROBERT SKINNER ' IRENE F. SLADE ' Photograplhy Club 4. JAMES SMALL ' A Capgella C oir 3, 4, Cho- raliers 2, Outdoor Trac 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3. CAROL SMITH ' DELORES SMITH ' Booster Club 4, 110 As- sistant 3, Student Council Representative 1. DENNIS R. SMITH ' A Cappe la Choir 3, 4, Band 4, Men's Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Syllabus Editor 4. GARY NORMAN SMITH ' Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 4, Student Council Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. IOY LAVELLE SMITH ' Corridor Patrol 1, Library Council 3, S anish Club 1. MARY A. SMITH ' GirTs' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, Stu- dent Council Representative 4. RUDINE SMITH ' Class Treasurer 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Fashion Pacers 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2. WAYNE A. SMITH ' ANNIE L. SOLOMON ' CYNTHIA SOREY ' Black Student Union 4, Booster Club 3, Italian Club 2, News Repre- sentative 1, 2. DELAPHINE STURDIVANT ' GARY SUMMERELL ' ELIZABETH KATHERINE SWEENEY ' Booster Club 1, 2, Leaders Club 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 1, 2. GREGORY L. SYKES ' T BEVERLY ANN TAYLOR ' French Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, 4. JANICE J. TAYLOR ' RODNEY A. TAYLOR ' JAMES JUWANTA TERRY - Assembly Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Black Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Coordinator of Student Activities 4, Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. BYRON K. THOMAS ' ELLA LOUISE THOMAS ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Alternate 3,'4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE E. THOMAS ' TINA THORNTON ' BENNIE THURMOND ' A Cappella Choir 4, Class Representative 1, 2. EVERETT GLENN THURMOND ' Corridor Patrol 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Men's Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. ADRIENNE EDWINA TISDALE ' Booster Club 1, Corridor Patrol 4, Red Cross Repre- sentaative 3, 4, Student Council Representa- tive . VANESSA TISDALE ' National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. V BARBARA E. VAN ALLEN ' Guidance Office Assistant 1, 2, 4, Junior Class Homeroom Representative 3, 110 Assistant 3. MICHAEL A. VAN ALLEN ' Corridor Patrol 3, Future Physicians Club 4, Student Council Representative 1, Track Team 2. JOSEPH VAN VALEN ' Chess Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3 4' Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 4, Syllabus Assistant 4. HUBERT VINCENT ' Soccer 3, 4. W GREGORY D. WADE ' HERMENIA YVONNE WALKER ' Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior Classical League 3, Latin Club 3. JOSEPH WALKER ' MICHAEL WALKER ' MAE C. WALLACE ' CLINTON F. WARD ' SHELLEY WASHINGTON ' K. MICHAEL WATERS ' BRENDA WATKINS ' CLIFTON C. WATKINS ' VINCENT CHRISTOPHER WATSON ' Arts Incorporated 3, 4, Photgiraphy Club 3. DIANE WEST ' Girls' A etic Association 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, News Editor-in-Chief 4. JOHN HARVEY WHITE5-JR. ' Football 1. KEITH WHITE ' Footb 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON WHITE ' Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Wind En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE WHITNEY ' TIMOTHY DOUGLAS WHITNEY ' Student Council Representative 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. LINDA WIGFALL ' ARVILLA WIGGINS ' King and Queen Com- mittee 4, Newspaper Representative 2, Stu- dent Council 1. REGINALD ALBERT WILKES, JR. ' Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. LAMONT L. VVILKINSON ' Baseball 1. ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS ' GARY L. WILLIAMS ' HAROLD LEROY WILLIAMS ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Corridor Pauol 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Representative 4. HATTIE L. WILLIAMS ' JANICE WILLIAMS ' Booster Club 1, 2, Li- brary Council 4, Secretary of D.E.C.A. 4. MARTIN S. WILLIAMS ' REYNOLDS E. WILLIAMS ' Boys' Glee 15 Football 1, 2, Choraliers 2, Student Council 4. RONALD WILLIAMS ' SHEILA DENISE WILLIAMS ' National Honplr Society 4, Student Council Representa- Eve . BRUCE T. WILSON ' DENISE WILSON ' Fashion Pacers 1, 2, 3, Class President 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 110 Assistant 1, 2. GWENDOLYN JUANITA WILSON ' Booster Club 4, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3. MICHAEL R. WILSON ' Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Library Council 1, 2, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CLEMSON WILSON ' CYNTHIA CAROL WISE ' Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Medical Assistant 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN T. WONG ' Library Council 2, 3, Syllabus Assistant 2, 3, 4, World Youth Forum 3. HYTHERN A. WOODS ' LEON RANDOLPH WOODS ' PAULETTE A. WOOTEN ' DEBRA JOYCE WRIGHT ' Color Guard 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Hostess 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, Student Council Repre- sentative 1, 4. DONNA D. WRIGHT ' A Cappella Choir 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Usher Squad 3, Vocal Ensemble 4. THOMAS VVYSLOTSKY ' Y GAIL DENISE YOUNG ' Guidance Office As- sistant 3, 4, News Representative 1, Red Cross Representative 1, Usher Squad 4. PHYLLIS T. YOUNG ' WENDA L. YOUNG ' Banking Representative 1, 2, Student Council Representative 2, Red Cross Representative 3, Twirler 3, Feature Twirler 4. Z LAWRENCE ZELLERS 0 VALERIE A. ZELLERS ' Choraliers 3, Choral Training 1, Girls' Glee 2. - - I I f ,,,' M 'fff , , X, ., 'Q ,,kk - I A I 1 'A ' A , ,,:,,i,,vQWgg.,, H ,H Nl M A ,X , K, , M ,f , , V L x ,V LL, ,. , , ,.,,,, ,.,,, .. , . ., W, , , ,, W-, ,:,,,,L ,jgg -R mm' ., , , , - A L 1 '- ' -- ff L Wk 'W -' - 1 ' Q ' . M 2 K' 55? 'J5'1YWff, K ' . K. . ,. , Eg, ., ,757 i :V 1 -fx :Qi'k'f' 'K u gs' -Q, 'V :ff .ig ' ' 1 ,J-If fi , ' wff auf' . w ' ,v , ff ,-231'ifrWff, , ,, , . K , . K Q Y, , . N 511, Q ,, eg z .1 ?V s:',, f , , iijzxjfxv . 1 , f K 2 'I f , 1 1- A ,ff X ' f ' 1 , - - ,M ,, Often, we only see East Orange High engulfed with students. In our last glimpse, let,s witness the beauty of the place wherein We found our beauty. A parting poetic photo essay can remind us that we have graduated from a pretty to- gether place. That must be why We graduated as a pretty together people. Keep on pushing, Class of '7l. V 2 .,,1zf1:+f'.,,- ,Q . ,. E MW, ,...: ..,, ,,,... .f A kii. n ,. --.. ff- W Wx W M KVVA O f.f..L. M A - .. ..,,. :,, 1 .,,. . fL,,, .:-::1: A V H ,... , ,,,.,L: f W- VV A Vgkh Vlzr ,... ii. 1-' . , ' l. 2 1' - L -- - L,,. . - - H Q - . V .. PATRONS Robin C. Smith Willie Frost Aaron Frost Corey D. Harris Martin Hill John T. Smith Aworthar Smith Arlene Teel F. Mae Strickland William Strickland Ann Mafney Mrs. Mae Sawyer Louise M. Harris Callie Dowdell Maeolis Holcomb Ernest Holcomb Clara Little Mary King Febria Kent Ornedia Singlete Katie Reviera Angie Gee Ruby Kearson Whelimia Turner John Kovolisky Mr. Henry Carr Miss Glenda Reed Mr. James Reed Mary Pearson Johnny Gorden Bernie Purin Lucy Imperatice Frank Halpin Leroy Stovall Ampere Hardware Thomascenia Thompson Bilogan's Pharmacy Ampere Drugs Wilkerson Center Print Shop Armenis Liquors Kirkis Market Larry Spigner John R. Burkel Chaney Spruell Mr. David Frances Garden of Paradise, Inc. Lucien Pallant Patricia Martin Ann Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milteer Hatoff Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris East Orange Camera Shop Mr. James A. Colson Kaye,s Drug Store Mrs. Burley T. Anerson Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Colson Mrs. Marie Bagby Mr. H. Hazelwood, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy M. Sweatt Mr. James A. Thompson '38 Mrs. James A. Thompson Mrs. Julia Brooks Mrs. Mac fAliasJ Bette McM1llan Mr. R. J. Tarashuk Mrs. Agnes B. Nichols Mr. Lathan Pridgen, II Dept. of Vocational, Adult and Continuing Education Stephan F. Freedman, Director James J. Montgomery Audrey W. Middleton Janice Ippolito Dorothy H . Herbert Margaret G. Dew Robert W. Curry Mrs. Ann W. Shephard Mrs. Ellie Robinson Mary B. Geimer E. F. Stevenson S. J. Hasberry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander Mrs. Eula Houston Mr. and Mrs. James Josey Mr. and Mrs. D. Ortiz Marie Wildey Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Love Mrs. Marion Grant Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ford Mrs. M. W. Sampson Mr. R. Smith Mr. V. J. Mirante Mrs. V. R. Simmons C. Weems Mr. Ronald C. Aderhold J. Kovolisky P. Truskowski Mr. David Burrell Mr. Andy McCloud B. Polzer E. Van Gilder David C. Gibson Arnold dePamiphilis Bertram M. Prescod Mildred Oldham Mr. and Mrs. N. Austin Mr. and Mrs. S. Osterhoudt Mr. and Mrs. A. Shields Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Benjamin Maggie Prince Miss 0. Bobb Clifford O. Semple Miss P. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Horsley Mr. James P. Lowry, Jr. Mr. Stephan Rosenberg Mrs. Lucinda Perry James, Chris, and Pat Perry Al Perry, Ronald Thurmond Ruby Lane Clara Diamond Mr. Alonzo Perry Mrs. Jessie Robinson Chri Deli. Rudolph Jeter, Sr. Mr. Modestino Magliacane, J Mrs. Rose C. Magliacane Victor John Magliacane David Magliacane Annette Abbezia Miss Barbara Hahn John Gabriele Mr. Henson ' Elder Milton A. Hobbs Miss Mercer ,Elder Robert Jones Mrs. Christine Jones ljlftidy Jones VMYS. Priscilla Green wir. Ernest Henderson Wrs. Gwen Smith LMiss Barbara Collins Wfiss Betty Mc Farland I'. ,Miss Lillie C. Perry Johnnie Missouri Randy Conklin Wayne Williams James Randolph Harold Gunn Barbara Dennis James Wong Horn Woodrow Hankerson Julian Brown Jim Morris Joseph J. Hill Susan Shauger Edward McMillan Evelyn Hammond Miss Virga Miss DeRosa Katie R. Hamilton Mr. George E. Pitts Mr. Romes Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown Mrs. Lula Williams Mr. John Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kohler and Son Mr. and Mrs. Keiss Mrs. Ivy Monroe Miss Ireathia Daniel Mrs. Catherine Bragg Mrs. M. Singletary Jeanette Burrel Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Griffin D. King Mrs. Gloria Gordon Vera Holmes Joyce Crew Lamar Forkes A friend -M-rs. Ruth Thomas Woody Spyderv Thomas Mable Harris Herbert Wilkes Andrea Simmons Miss Henrietta Bowser Mrs. Beaulah Wright Mrs. R. B. Miles Mr. S. and Mrs. Eloise Bell Mr. Lonnie Alexander Thomas Evergreen Shops PATRONS Cambell-Tillery Opticians, Inc. Amherst Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and Son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Macklin Judith and Gayle Reaves Mr. and Mrs. James R. King and Family Joint Apprenticeship Program W.D.L. Shelton Wyche Mr. and Mrs. James Anerson Mr. and Mrs. Otis Crute Mrs. Mary J. Myricks Miss Linda J. Snead Mrs. Carrie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss Mrs. Minnie Snead Jim Clark Mr. Richard Thomas Dan Baynham Mary Crute C. Wyche Evelyn Peff Mr. Johnson Florence Skarbnik John C. Sundor Henry A. Smith Marsha Turner T. Knauss S. Dudley R. Dudley Mrs. Ida Nulls Mr. Carl Nulls Bruce Dudley Miss Pamela A. Hayes Mrs. Catherine Hayes Miss Hattie M. White Mrs. Alice Pressley Robert Pressley Miss Lucille Duncan Miss Marjorie W. Jones Brandon Hayes Lelon Hayes, Jr. Mr. Lelon Hayes, Sr. Miss Vivian A. Pressley Miss Valorie A. Pressley Alice Marie Baker Renauld W. Baker 170 Cynthia Arleen Baker Nancy Puzzo Thelma Givens Dan Morrison Roy Moss Jackie Nowell Omega Society Models Rhodora Tumanon, M.D. Jesse Boone Margie Armstrong Eleanor Middleton Catherine Stevens Mildred Malone James Futrell Dorothy Brown David King William T. Wood Udores Malone, Sr. Dorothy Morrison Stephen S. Thomas Agency Richieis Sub 61 Pizza Hut Ampere Cleaners 2 Tailor Cleaners J. Mike West Ampere Hardware 81 Supply T Sz L Electronics I. Kerdman Ampere Valet Service Heards Barber Shop Rosalyn Downs Miltis JA. West Indian Food Store The Spinning Wheel Records J. Kovolisky Bernard Brown Mrs. Barbara Lewis Mr. Joseph Fegins, Sr. Mr. Curtis Williams Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes John T . Barnes Henry A. Tynes Bobby Lewis Zayne R. Lewis Mrs. Grace D. Johnson Mrs. Robert Mann Mr. and Mrs. Ronson E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Price Goosby Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Silvera Miss Lillian Webb Miss Dorothy Hayes Miss Joyce A. Davis Miss Marie A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Davis Mr. Robert Debold, Jr. Mr. Bertram A. Coppock Mr. Donald Stein Betty Leutter John B. Wilson M. Sgt. and Mrs. G. W. Ross Keith R. Hunt C. Weems H. Veal Alex Reaves Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett and Family Laura Burton Mr. John Dougherty William H. Rutledge Emma Alexander Louise Williams Connie Alston David Gray Job Grand Lodge, Grand Master Bethren Grane Chapter, G.M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lawrence, Jr. Mr. Sam Heading Mrs. Mildred Bottlazzi Mrs. Bebe McMullen Miss Haydee Santiago Miss Anna Peixoto Annie Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Love Adams, Jr. Mrs. Annie L. Barnes Mrs. Annie L. Lawrence Mr. Steve Booker Donald Robertshaw Frances Hill Rev. Russell R. White, Jr. Theodore J. Huff Jane Perry . Mrs. J. Chambers Mrs. Vivian S. Gibson Mrs. Pauline Powell Mrs. Kraska Straightarrow Mr. W. Wilso Mrs. Cora Johnson Jeanetta G. Boyd A. Gottlick R. Destito R. Drew R. Wilson R. E. Salle Malcom Allen D. Snyder M. Evanik Kathy Wurzel Robert Hayes F. R. Connie Connor L. Dickson V. Svirnelis Jack Robin Edward F. Meidhof Priscilla Allen William R. Bailey CRev.J Mrs. William R. Bailey Bob White Regina Quirn D. Walckal K. Bottari R. Schrez Mildred Pagano Barbara Lemise Patricia Boute Mary Logel J. Kerr T.K.S.A. A friend Richard Rodd Jr. II, Esquire Gayle Jones Duke Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coleman Lisa Allen New Jersey Tool 81 Die Tom Antoniello John Strumolo Ed. Polewka Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts Mr. and Mrs. George Ottley AUTQGRZPHS W My jj? MW Mfjf' fj,,M-WWA ZjgiQMfMf f ff W6 X, f ff I, Wffizff 52 ff X- ,, ,X M QS L Q We W WK W W 'X XKQJ vi EG! , Y V W MQ 'gg ., .IQ XA! Q x if Q 1 ' vp ' ' V' Q 59 M 'ww J' x V M is Www X gf x Q ww' WM XXV X 5 xx 'Xa , QQ. fxvx mx WM mx Wm Nw ,WWWW7 5 W Mfwjijfmj 'W ff m WW? QW Q gk AMW , Cv? Ri 4 06!A:jiofWQvff'XaQwG X W2ff'WQ9yjiJ rw? 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