Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

Reflections of Different Things WeVe Done And Moments Shared 3 In Friendly Competition The Time Has Come TELEPHON When We Must Part Each Following 8 His Own Path 9 From Roots to New Kiss Today Good-bye And Point Me Toward Tomorrow LEGEND 1977 WEEQUAHIC SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Newark, NJ 07112 Editor-in-chief.............................Dexter Adams Assistant Lditor................Jacquelyn Spencer Assistant Editor...................Rhodina Moore Copy Editor....................... Michelle Green Layout Editor......................Anthony Harley Advisors. . . . Susan Fusco and Phy One Scott Volume XLIV 17 We dedicate this volume of THE LEGEND to Mrs. Loraine White for her unselfish dedication to the personal and educational development of Weequahic students. Dexter Adams, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors: Rhodina Moore and Jacquelyn bDencer Advisor Phy One Scotl collaborates with Rhodma Moore. The 1977 Legend continues in its tradition of representing and reflecting the past year's events. The Legend continues to recognize the achievements and excellence of graduating seniors, spotlighting, too, those who - having no particular talents - go unnoticed in the shuffle of senior life styles. We have tried to capture what is new and vital in the curriculum, highlighting those programs designed especially for seniors. A touch of emphasis has been placed upon future aspirations - our goals, careers, and post high school plans. Our senior section is full of candids of seniors doing, producing, creating, managing, excelling. Add to this a reflective and new Student Life Section and you have the prime example of a representative yearbook. Approximately 4,320 man-hours went into the production of this volume of The Legend. Dexter Adams Editor-in-chief Anthony Harley Lay-out Editor Advisor Susan Fusco 19 Michelle Green Copy Editor Curriculum 24—63 Student Life 64—71 The Athletes 72—115 Cover: Eleta Caldwell Photography: lorstan-Thomas Studios Bill May Susan Fusco Glen Oessasau Color Photography: Greg Costich of Lorstan-Thomas Special Thanks to Jim Petrucci, Yearbook House Debbie McRae Sharon RoyVer Belinda Flanigan 21 Mr Barrett enioys his principalship very much—as evidenced by the long hours he puts in at Wcequahic oUames SSlOTStt The Principal Speaks on future goals and career planning The Holy Bible is full of words of wisdom One message of wisdom that appears in the Holy Bible is that relating to The Wise Man and the Fool. The message goes as follows The fool built his house upon the sand and the rains came down and the tides came up and the house fell down; The wise man built his house upon the rocks and the rams came down and the tides came up and the house stood fast. Completing high school is like building your house It is the path toward preparing yourself for years to come. High school, however, is only a beginning You must continue now the building of your house upon the rocks by preparing yourself for a life career. By now you should have decided what it is that you expect out of life's career ladder, be it an auto mechanic, electrician, nurse, teacher, or doctor. It is not enough to say you want to be any of these professionals. Rather, you should be building toward your career, now Completion of high school is, in short, merely a start and not an end to your ultimate career goal It is important that you understand that, generally speaking, the more you put into preparing yourself for a future the more likely you are to have a successful rewarding life it is faulty logic to think that these life rewards are going to present themselves to you if you do not make the effort to adequately prepare yourself. Finally, one gets out of life what he puts into it I, therefore, urge you to aim your sights high and take with you the attitude that you can be whatever it is you want to be. Not only should you believe that you can be anything you want, but in addition, you should strive to be the best of whatever that is. Best of luck to all the graduates of the class of 1977. James Barrett Principal 22 BENNIE LEE — Vice Principal Curriculum •vi 7 Denise Miller gets assistence from Ms Thomas in perfecting the tones and shadows in a collage of felt and yarn 26 Letting Imagination NETTIE THOMAS Run Free ELAINE SPIEGEL ARTHUR COLES BARBARA KAYE — Chairperson JOHN FASANO CHESTER KRUCZYK WILLIAM McCUINN Concentration showt on the taco of Donna Carter as she carefully proofreads a letter of application 28 RUTH WASSERMAN To the Mainstream This yrv a federal grant allotted Weequahic S8.6S0 to acquire new machines for the Business Department Among the purchases were IBM electric and selectric typewriters which attord students the opportunity to work with the best typewriters in the world, and eight modern transcription machines lor the students of stenography Weequahic is the only school in the system with this type of equipment Add to this an all-electric typing program and you have the height of modernization and progressive education in business For the student who wants to master typing lor his own individual usage the Business Department oilers a new program calk'd ' Personal Typing This program allows the student to type at his own speed rather than at set times and speeds Innovative in the department this year is the Business Communication's course, A first in the city of Newark, this program is a cooperative effort on behalf of the English and Business Departments Mrs Susan Fusco (English) and Mrs Pat Nelson (Business) teach listening, speaking, spelling, and writing skills PATRICIA NELSON BLANCHE WATTS MILDRED ZORN 29 Great Ideas In Literature The dull days of English I, II, III, IV are gone. Students at Weequahic now enjoy such courses as Shakespeare, Black Literature, Library Research and Study Skills, British Literature, World Literature, Classical Literature, The Novel, The Short Story, Film Seminar, and American Studies The English Department has purchased a video tape cassette recorder to supplement the evergrowing textbook collection and to enhance the classroom instruction There is a strong emphasis on improvement of composition skills, and freshmen who read below eighth grade level have an additional class to aid them in improving their reading skills. English teachers and Cuidance counselors cooperate in an annual career-week program in which counselors visit senior-junior classes to discuss career choices JOELLE ZOIS Chairperson FRANK BRUCCALERO JOANNE ACCARDI EUGENIA CHOSNEY 30 Keith Holloman and Grace Thomas confer on procedures during their panel discussion on [tomography and the law in Humanities Miss Scon's library Research and Study Skills class listens intently to an anthropologist as he discusses burial customs and religious beliefs on death and dying EJRUCE JACOB MAMIE JONES ELLEN KORNHAUSER SHARON NORTHCUTT JANET SAGE STEVEN LEVITT 32 SARAH SUTTON RALPH SILAS 0 ANNIE WILLIAMS 33 BERNARD ERIEDBFRC A Bi- lingual World Seniors are often surpised to learn that knowledge of a foreign language is a definite plus in obtaining specialized jobs and in pursuing certain careers In an effort to bring this valuable insight to students, some of the department's teachers guest lectured in English classes during career week about the often obscure benefits gained from speaking a second language. Careers in government, teaching, medicine, overseas assignments, sales, law. technology, et al., call for at least a reading proficiency in a foreign language. Relating the language to the students so that they can relate it to new experiences is the new ideology of the foreign language department ROBERT LOWENSTEIN PATRICIA CAZDOWICZ ANITA TUR Chairperson 34 jJm 35 LORENZO CROMPONE 36 Math For Consumers LEONARD CROSS JOSEPHINE HERR The Mathematics department changes little from year to year The curriculum basically stays the same The Math for Advanced Placement (MAP) Program is one of the oldest programs in Weequahic High It has been at Weequahic since 1957 and each year awards pins to students of outstanding ability Math seems to occupy a more important place in many students' minds today Students are beginning to realize the practical side of mathematics. As a result, the use of figures and numbers in the everyday dealings of the consumer — budgeting, shopping, percentages, pricing — is becoming more and more respected by the high school senior who soon takes his place in the working world. Rather than try to introduce new courses. Math teachers stress improvement m the basic skills that will serve the student in the real world. ROBERT SANTORIELLO BRENDA SNYDER QUEENIE WEBER 37 FREDERICK RANSOM Members of the WHS band, Jackie Spencer and Rhodina Moore, plan careers in music. Music has boon said to soothe the savage beast, calm the raging spirit, evoke muses, charm snakes, and ignite romance Whether music deserves all this credit is really the decision of the listener The Weequahic Chorus, however, proved that music certainly puts one in a festive, holiday mood. For the first time at WHS, the chorus — Directed by Mr. Ransom — went caroling throughout the building enthralling students and staff alike during the Christmas season Music is a part of the teenage culture in America Music, moreover, is for everyone — a universal language It is an extension of oneself. Even the shyest person can be drawn out to the beat of Disco Duck. A music career is one in which your hobby becomes your work Many a student from Weequahic has put his talents to work in a viable, successful career in music. Students have only to look to DON KIRSCHNERS ROCK CONCERT for inspiration. SHELLEY OWENS JOYCE JAMES ROBERT POESCHL RICHARD BERCCREN WILLIAM MAY Seniors members of the mixed chorus rehearses ’ The Twelve Days of Christmas' with Mr Ransom I rom left to ri«ht lames Brown, Cedric Jenkins, Kevin Robertson, James Smith. Patricia Johnson, and Sharon Henry Inspiring Vibrations The High Road Is The Low Road Feel the need for excitement? an escape? to unwind or to get high? That first step could lead to a blind alley Falling asleep in class, absenteeism and cutting, lack of interest in school work, and falling grades can be the road signs of drug abuse. There is a detour you can take It is called The Drug Abuse Prevention and Education Program and is coordinated by Ms. Loraine White With the assistance of the other educators in the Health and Physical Education Department, the program attempts to educate students about drugs and to prevent drug abuse Parents are encouraged to participate in a workshop conducted by the Parents Advisory Council on Drug Abuse. Students who appear to be experimenting with drugs are referred to Ms. White by their friends, teachers, and parents. Some feel the increasing pressure to use drugs so intense that they seek counseling themselves. All cases are kept confidential and the students know they can always trust Ms White LORAINE WHITE Help with drug problems is but a step away LORAINE WHITE 40 Have You Ever Felt Alone In A Crowd? The teenage years are not always the best For some these years are filled with academic, social, and emotional upheaval. The pain of our first love, the burden of financial problems, family troubles, illness, or that immortal search for Who Am I? can turn us inside out and our grades upside down. Sometimes all our friends and family just cannot help us deal with our feelings. They are too close to us, or too busy, or too burdened by their own problems. When you need someone to listen when no one else will, or an objective opinion, or helpful information, our social worker is there, ready, willing, and capable of helping us There are some problems you can't discuss with just anybody 41 Debra Jones readies an economical lunch for the taste test SUSAN FISCHLER MARTHA HEWITT ROSSI E BROXTON ROGER KELLER SEYMOUR WEISS Practical Learning Within the Practical Arts Department several new areav have been developed An Early Childhood course was designed to increase understanding of young children, with emphasis on growth patterns, guiding and caring for young children, and knowledge of what to expect from them as little people Handcrafts is a new course giving students an opportunity to work independently in any numer of handcraft media, macrame and stitchery, for example Occupational Home Economics combines the regular academic day with a work experience after school Audio Visual Communications deals with various hands on learning activities using video-tape recorders and the m w dark room to develop black and white film Students at WHS receive great satisfaction from protects that utilize their individual creativity DAVID OCENS CAROL BELFIELD JAMES SCALA 43 Preparing For 2001 Is it ROing to rain? Snow? Storm? Sleet? Is a hurricane coming our wav? A tornado? Don't call the weather man Call the Science Department They have their own weather station which dependably measures wind velocity, wind direction, and barometric pressure It can also tell outside maximum and minimum temperature recorded Perhaps it is just a sophisticated thermometer, but Mr Bennett, the department chairperson, is quite proud of this new addition The Science department's goals include an individualized self-paced program, more guest speakers such as those who have visited from New Jersey College of Medicine, Dentistry, and New Jersey Institute of Technology, and the Essex County Environment Center. There is a new project underway in the department set up by the Exxon Research Corporation where students are enrolled in developing research projects in the field of conservation and environmental studies The project's purpose is to further interest students in the field of engineering Advanced courses offered in the Science department are Honors Biology, Honors Physics, and Advanced Placement Chemistry Each of these courses carries with it extensive laboratory work BRUCE BENNETT Chairperson CLARK BENTON BARBARA GEORGE Rose Council and Alice Barnes (above) check the reaction of an iron-sulfur solution Patricia Porter (upper right) measures three drops of frog's blood into a saline solution to produce hypertonic effects ALLICIA RICE 46 SIDNEY ROSENFELD WILLIAM WANKO Mr Bennett shows Denise Haywood how the weather station measures barometric pressure Don't you feel the chermstrs between us?” 47 130 Million View ROOTS LEONARD MORRIS - Chairperson LARRY FORER DANIEL HLADNEY LESLIE JENKINS EDITH KAY BURT FINKELSTEIN discusses capital punishment with Craig Mersier Blacks Elect Carter BARRY MUSTER Innovative and entertaining teaching methods with the addition of two new courses achieve the optimum in social studies education One such course is ''Current Events taught by Mr. Tyler Students are informed as to what is happening in the world today The course uses newspapers, magazines, and television as its media Mr Sanford Williams' Afro-American History course experienced new and profound avenues to studying black history through the thought provoking book and televised rendition of ROOTS. As a follow-up to this literary-TV phenomenon, Mr Williams exposed students to guest speakers, telephone interviews with Hurricane Carter, Congressman Peter Rodino, et al , and readings — all designed to make the black student more conscious of the devastating meaning of his heritage — his roots. JEANETTE RHETT BETTY RICE SANFORD WILLIAMS WILLIAM TYLER A New Link In The Chain HAROLD FRIEDMAN Sometimes new students have problems adjusting academically, socially, or have family problems that interfere with their success in high school. In the past, students have sought out the advice or listening ear of their teachers, their counselors, their administrators, or the school's social worker Add to this helpful chain a new link The Peer Counseling Program The peer counselors are chosen through an extensive evaluation process. They must be well-adjusted themselves, have a B average, and an understanding manner. An interview is held with Mr. Harold Friedman before selections are made. Once in the program the peer counselors are trained in methods to help the counselee cope with his problems. These methods include techniques in listening, observation, initiation, and problem solving. MIRIAM HAMPLE ESTERA EAMES 50 ESTHER FRIEDMAN JOAN SMART WILHELMINA SIMPSON Daniel Feldberg discusses non-directive listening techniques to peer counselor Rosalind Nixon Seniors find the Media Center an mdispens-ible aid in preparing not only for class work but for future careers as well. The Media Center houses a library” of career source material, including college catalogs and how-to-succeed-in-college handbooks Workshops in handling job interviews and seminars sponsoring the return of former Weequahic students who give first-hand accounts of college life are regular fare for the Media Center. The OBA has conducted a career program in the Media Center entitled Guess Who's Becoming a ? In addition, the Media Center extends itself to every facet of education. In an attempt to maintain a close relationship with each department, the Media Center opens its doors once a month to a guest presentation, debate, or panel discussion sponsored by the individual disciplines. 1 his year, the English department in conjunction with the Media Center developed a Library Research and Study Skills course. The course uses the center as a lab, making use of all materials and equipment available DEVATOR HOOKS Librarian Sh-h-h Quiet1 Michael Clark is sleeping Vanessa Biera prepares a report on Blacks in the film industry 52 Exciting Worlds All Within Reach MARSHANA CHAPMAN Librarian Interested in becoming a radiologist. Stephen Johnson seeks a book Edward Grower gets insight on an amusing topic on the subiect 53 ARLENF ZAPPULLA Librarian Co-Ed Gym At Last! The Physical Education Department this year is the innovator of new unprecedented programs This is the first time Co-Ed gym has been introduced to Weequahic and so far things are working out quite well Mr. Klurman, head of the Phys Ed Dept., feels the new program is creating a welcome atmosphere in the gym classes at WHS This change is considered by the department to be challenging to teacher performance and student participation The Physical Education Department is also offering courses which only exist at Weequahic: Movement Gym and Adaptive Gym Mrs. White is the teacher of the movement class. Basically, the class covers a wide range of techniques which are instrumental in Modern Dance, gymnastics, African dance, etc. Mrs. King in Adaptive gym helps condition those students who are physically unable to compete with other students. DAVID KLURMAN — Chairperson EDNA FOSTER 54 And to think this is what all the fuss was about' My dreams about coed gym were a heck of a lot more interesting than this. DORIS HENDERSON MARY SUE JACKSON LINDA KELTON DWICHT JACKSON takes advantage of a quick lunch break and a chance to get even with EDGAR WHIPPS in a game of Dominoes. CARMEN KING Some topics in Health IV seem to cause a bit of embarrasment for Yvette King, Vernetta Jones and Oelores Jordan 56 OWSLEY SWEENEY PETER TRUNK Angela Jenkins seems fascinated as she listens to a panel discussion on teenage alcoholism 57 Swine Flu Poops Out It seems that the health office at WHS sees more patients than the emergency room at Beth Israel. Mrs. White and Mrs August—our two nurses—report that a mass immunization program for every single student was started this year by a state law decree These shots protect against diptheria. polio, and tetanus Rheumatic fever can now be detected right in the health office thanks to a new program involving throat cultures used to identify the strep virus responsible for this crippling disease. New, too. is the audiometer room for hearing examinations—one of the few in the state. Teachers and students are still tested annually for TB, and routine physicals for students are still standard operating procedures. The recent lollipop rave may be WHS's students' undoing. The suckers literally bathe the teeth in destructive sugars. The nurses express grave concern over the appalling amount of dental decay they see On the lighter side — thirst must be a chronic illness at Weequahic — for over half of the students who visit the health office, the nurses revealed, come solely for water. Vernon Webb tells Mrs Dorothea August that he has swine flu He also has a psychology test next period PATRICK WILLIAMS 59 Paper Work, Paper Work SYLVIA BERKOWITZ FLORINE BRADMAN .. . And More Paper Work MARJORIE ZIMMERMAN KENNETH MILLIGAN RODERICK ALSTON Attendance Counselor Attendance Counselor BERNICE SUCCS Office Aide LUCILLE LEDBETTER Office Aide JANICE PINCKNEY Attendance Counselor Security A n d C u s t 0 d 1 CHARLES HENRY Head Custodian The Security Staff: Left to right FILBERT MITCHELL. KENNETH HANKS, MINNIE McELROY. MILTON HAYES, BARRY HARDEN. CLIFFORD GARDNER More and More Trips toGino's Clara Rainey From left right Sally Jane, Exie Cartwright, Ruby Leverette, and Jean Jenkins Molly Kadis Left to right Effe Chakenes and Ada Norton Miranda Wright serves Student Life It is surprising to learn that each Weequahic student spends approximately 4,000 hours of his life in high school by the time he graduates. Thus, high school plays a very profound role in our lives: cultural and social as well as educational. The scenes appearing in this section are a reflection of student life at Weequahic. 64 A place can always be found when students want to do - as slang would have it - their thing . The locker is an excellent hiding place, if you're trying to avoid the CLEAN SWEEP. The cafeteria is a favorite meeting place of many friends. The weather gets warm - and it's good-bye cafey, hello out-of-doors. Don't leave out the classroom as a place to rendevous co-educationally — hey, and bring along your lollypop. 65 Scenes From The Gong Show The audience gets religion from Craig Mersier, 2nd ; iace winner. William Richardson leads $ha Na No —Willie Warren, She get's gonged as rowd scream gong her, gong Ben Perry, Bernard Rucker—In a fifties tune, Ba-8a- her! (Inset) Barbara Ann . Miss Scott (lower left) is prissy poo . A Spooky Night For Seniors Otherie Reese and Rosalind Nixon Creature from the Lagoon. Disc Jockey Eugene Floyd Rounding up for the scariest, the winner Another fall in the snow: Mi Owens, advisor OBA, and Darryl Coleman. Riding on the snowmobile: Mark and Andrea Nelson. 70 Kings and Queens: Homecoming Junior majesty Angela Avery and Carlton Howard. Miss footfall: Norma Jaison Homecoming Royjlty: Vanessa Dean and Tyrone Davis; (Backseat) Norma Jaison and James Murray. Reaching For Goals Former super-star Gary Cox and the previous season were high standards for the 1976 Cross Country team to live up to But the team had a fair season and John Pennix, the only senior on the team, did his part all year West Side managed to steal the title but the team looks forward to fighting it out next year Victories over Vailsburg, East Side, Barringer, Central, and Shaba z gave them the dual meet record With hard work and the proper spirit they will be back and looking forward to the 1977 season. Hopefuls are Angelo Clark. Charles Brown, Kerry Brown, Kevin Barnes. Leroy Kelly, John Boweles and a few promising freshmen Gerald Polite and Jessie Henderson will round out the rest of the team Charles Brown in the lead A gathering of optimists Pushing for the finish The last lap for Brian Brown and Ronald Brown contemplates defeat Running the crooked mile Cotta make it Cotta make it 75 So Much Effort Overcoming tough competition Brown, Charles Brown. Lorenzo Biera. Angelo Clark, and John Pennix Stretching out for a good showing The Team KNEELINC: Howard .Muldrow Michael Kelly, Kevin Mote John Bowles; STANDING Mr Moore, coach, Leroy Kelly, Eugene Ar'ington. Brian Sock It To 'Em Soccer Team This year was one of improvement for Weequahic's Soccer team. The veterans became more familiar with one another's style of play and a few rookies blended right in. The result? More team work and better plays then in the previous season The offense was more potent because of the decisive action of Phillip Anderson. Barrington Smith, and Paul Smith, the high point men of the season. The team's morale was uplifted by two victories over Newark Tech (4—1) and Westside (3—2) whose teams had been heavily favored before those games. The West Side game was played in the cold and ram on a muddy field with a large murky puddle of water right in the center Both teams constantly had to retrieve the ball from the puddle, having to play tough defense because of the weather. The team had to stop a last minute rally in which West Side scored two goals within three minutes. The last play of the game was a game-saving blocked goal attempt by center full back Davey Wilcox who had been protecting the goal when goalie Nelson De Soto had advanced out the goal in an attempt to thwart a scoring attempt by a West Side player RODERICK HOLMES 78 ANTHONY WYNN Phillip Anderson dribbles through opponents IITiniiiia i The Team — FRONT ROW Barrington Smith. Ronald Monticello. Phillip Anderson. Terrance Simpson. Jon Hardy, Michael Martin, and Anthony Wynn. STANDING Coach Barry Muster. Fred Bonds. Davey Wilcox. Kevin Robertson, Nelson DeSoto, Abel Fernandez, Steve Hall, lohn Banks. Roderick Holmes, Kenny Pickering. Gregory Rodrigues, and Paul Smith STEVE HALL DAVEY WILCOX NORMAN DESOTO The ball is chased tor a quick retrieve CREC RODRICUES The battle for the ball KEVIN ROBERTSON 79 Cheering The Team To Victory ALICIA RIVERA Co-captain AVA SHORTER Captain THE SQUAD FIRST ROW Ava Shorter. Captain, Samantha Jones. Iris Martain, Kathleen Johnson. Diane Clark. Cynthia Washington. Shenetha West. Alicia Rivera. Cocaptain SECOND ROW Robin Shorter, Jewel Owens. Wanda Pridgen. Denise Harper. Kim Newell. Renee Jordan, Ramona Warren KATHLEEN JOHNSON 80 RAMONA WARREN DENISE HARPER RENEE JORDAN 81 The Pep Squad f ANTOINETTE CARMICHAEL Co-Captain DEBORAH WEST Captain I ho Squad —FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Antoinette Carmichael and Deborah West. SFCO.VD ROW Debra Knowles, Bridget Gavland. Helena Wooten. Cheryl Logan. Alicia Cosby, and lenmfer Hawkins CHERYL LOGAN 83 Ihe Twirlers TOP left-to-nght Michelle Holloway, Vernav Patricia Delaine. Paula Barney Tia Cist. Cheryl Carruthers, Lynn Coodman. Karien Brooks. Linda Horn. Vanessa Day. Cynthia McDonald, and Debra Wright Anita Smith and Shares Smith, 84 Johnson. Valerie Smith BOTTOM: left-to right Pamela Smith. mascots No Energy Shortage For The Indians Darryl Black demonstrates some fance footwork Not today you don't. thinks Anthony Freeman Coach Burme Adams and Nate Dancy Exhausting Victories The Vanity Row I K Baker. B McCill, D Mays. E Booker, D Black. L Valentine, V Webb. Y Jackson, B Williams. Row 2 J Hines. W Clement. R Merritt. L Zackery, W Warren, M Carter, F Corden, A Freeman Row J K Singleton. P Delam. M Lemon. M Davis. C Smitherman. B Rucker. D Harvey. J Bennett. B Perry. R Logan Row 4 W Dawkins, K Freeman. F Green 90 Anthony Freeman Ronald .Merritt Bernard Rucker Michael Lemon Coaches Nate Dancy, kneeling, and Dick Washington. Edgar Whippy Pinky lohnson f Mint Booker I re el Green Brian Williams ad Hall David A 12—0 blitz of the highly favored Newark City League. Section 2, Croup 4 Champion Barringer opened the 1976 winning season, causing the defeated team to unpack their dreams of an unbeaten year Linebacker Dave Hall led the Weequahic defenders with five unassisted tackles and eight assists Darryl Black and Willie Warren were the power drivers that proved Barringer never posed a serious threat to the fighting Indians. What followed were whirlwind victories that capped the city championship Led by one of the finest halfbacks in the city — Darryl Black — along with a strong defense and spectacular plays by Michael Lemon and Vernon Webb, the Indians rallied over Central 12—8 a week later In the Vailsburg game, a swarming WHS defense held their opponents to five first downs and set up three scores with turnovers for the slaughter of the overwhelmed team at 33 — 8. Marauding like killer ants, WHS went on to knock East Side. Irvington, and Shabazz out of the box, the Shaba game being the high point of the season It was a cold. Thanksgiving day. It was also the Newark City League Championship, and all 11,230 fans that attended the game sat or stood tense and excited as players Darryl Black and Mandy Carter controlled the game at a 20—0 win that captured the Indians the title, the first time since 1968. 1976 Senior Standouts Michael Lemon, 1st Team All City, 1st Team All County, and Croup 3. Section 2, North Jersey All State; Darryl Black, 2nd Team All County and 1st Team All City George Smitherman grips the ball as Elliot Booker blocks so proudly wo held Darryl Harvey completes to Fre el Green Give 'em hell. Indians! Darryl Black and team elude bkxkerS from Clifford Scott High 92 Darryl Black has the ball and he's heading for the in one Robert Logan picks up the 1st down Mandv Carter breaks tackles at line of scrimmage 93 The Orange And Brown Flies Proudly In The Wind Color Cuard — KNEELING Ember Lawfton. Cocaptain, Joyce Brooner, Captain, Felicia Dixon. Co-captam, and mascot) SECOND ROW': Sharon Henry. Yvonne Thomas. Mae Washington. Denise Steward. Valeria Curry THIRD ROW' Lydia Curry. Vanessa Warren. Selmda Drumman. Cheryl Welch. Dorothy Giles. Kim Butler, Percmda Drumman VALERIA CURRY With flags waving in the wind, the Color Cuard lends spirit to the Homecoming parade City Champions ANGELA RABB JAMES MONTACUE Drum Major JACQUELYN SPENCER Drum Major Mr Kichard Berr ren rehearses the band in A Fifth Of Beethoven 96 Th« Weequahk Marching Band directed bv Mr Richard Rerggron ended their 1976 season js city champions The marching Indians, though met with stiff competition, stepped strong and lively enabling them to retain their title for another season The 90 members, twirlers, color guards, and rifle squad, led by Drum Maiors Jacquelyn Spencer and James Montague, wowed crowds at football games and pep rallies with dazzling routines to tunes such as a A Fifth of Beethoven,” “Let's Get It Together.” and You Should Be Dancin' ” To perform their, dynamic shows, they practiced long hours during and after school The hard work paid off when the band was invited to represent Weequahic in National Band Day at the University of Maryland Fach year the band performs two concerts. The Spring and the Winter concerts In April. The .Martin Luther King Crispus Attacks Day Parade began the parade season The band's participation in Fast Orange. Bloomfield, and New York parades allowed its talent to be recognized and enioyed by the public Pomp and Circumstance” at graduation is the band's honor in paying tribute to the graduation class The season ends with the Triumphant March.” HERBERT MARTIN and JAMES NORMAN VANESSA BIERA RHODINA MOORE 97 There's Nothing Like The Beat Of A Marching Band KEITH GIBSON ROBERT WILSON CYNTHIA SOWELL Dexter Adams Kenneth Pickering Ulysses Jones Belinda Flanigan Michael Allen Dorothy Douglas Jo Ann Jones Weequahic Girls Basketball team, although a bit unfortunate this season, held up to extremely tough opposition. Most of the team were first year players with only five of last year's members returning. It was a building year for the team The team consisted of four seniors, two juniors, four sophomores, and seven freshmen Outstanding players for the season were senior Cerilyn Smith, a forward who scored 303 points in 15 games; and Annette Sampson, junior, a guard who was considered the most valuable player in assists and directing team play. Two of the most improved players were freshmen Cassandra Purdie, guard, and Patricia Sampson, forward Other senior players were: Delia Walters, Diane Johnson, and Denise Haywood Patricia Sampson Thelaine Adams and Mae Hicks The Team (From left to right) KNEELING Sharon Wright. Cassandra Purdie. Gloria Kage, Cerilyn Smith, Annette Sampson. Sonia Morgan, Mae Hicks STANDINC Coach Carmen King, Patricia Sampson. Thelaine Adams. Angela Johnson. Cassandra Smith Cassandra Smith and Cerilyn Smith 100 Reaching For New Heights Coach K.nn w.th Captain Cer.lvn Smith Cerilyn Smith, Captain Angela Johnson 101 Co.ic h«- Slappy and Cross powwow before 2nd half. Coach Slappy and Phys Ed Chairman Dave Klurman with team show graphically they're 1 No. 1 In the City Weequahic's varsity captured the city championship with an 89-64 victory over Vailsburg. The 10-2 record was the best in the city league, rivaling Shabazz, Barringer, and Central - the most notables. Weequahic's record in games outside league play was 5-5. Non-league challengers included East Orange, 104 Basketball Or Is It Ball-et? Orange, and Paterson Eastside. The Indians final loss came in a 4-point loss to E.O. (76-72) in the group 3, Section 2 finals of the State Tournament. Principle senior players were Devereil Ross and Ben Cooper. Senior Frezel Green played a fairly consistent game for a first year man. Outstanding juniors are: Archie Tyson and Brinton Huggins. Coach Slappy predicts that Ted McRae and Brett Ryans will share stardom next year. Considering the team's 15-7 record was accomplished by a relatively young club, next year's potential seems great. Superlatives: Most consistent-B. Huggins; Most Heroic-D. Ross; and Best Defender-D. Harvey. Basketball action in clockwise rotation: Ben Cooper (Center) lays up with a finger roll shot. Deverett Ross and Brinton Huggins demonstrate how to bo out the opponent. Archie Tyson fakes Panther Marshall to the floor. Ross makes his score in a lay-up shot. Kendall Gardner (opposite page, bottom left) styles for a reverse lay-up. Note the leg positions of these stars. Is it basketball or basketball-ctf 105 Coaches Whipps and Farrah pose with captains James Griffin Heft) and Doan Martin fright). The Team: SEATED, Left to Right: Henry Hector, Vincent Ellis, Dean Martin, Craig Garvin, Donnell Johnson, Eugene Dogans. Sherman Kennon. KNEELING: Fred Taylor, Robert Logan, William McDaniel, James Griffith, Kenneth Holloman, Craig Mersier, Willie Kennon. STANDING: Coaches Whipps and Farrah. Kenneth Holloman flower, right photo) circles his opponent looking lor a single leg or double leg take-down. 106 Shall we dance? Let's Wrestle follow; Senior Willie Kennon applies a half-nelson. Though the assignment of Assistant Coach Farrah brought greater wrestling knowledge and skill to the team, this season was not as successful for the wrestling Indians. Losing to Central, Vailsburg, Barringer, and East Side, we did manage to place in the District Tournament. James Griffith, a sophomore—and first year wrestler, won the first place championship. A third place finish was taken by senior Kenneth Holloman at 170 lbs. There was also a third place trophy gracing the shelf of junior Eugene Dogans. It was unfortunate that we were disqualified in the Regionals. (Though sophomore James Griffith was invited and placed third.) Basically, the team was inexperienced this season, though working hard for next season's meets. They definitely should be watched with an up and coming sophomore like James Griffith! 107 On Guard! Cynthia Sowell FENCING FACTS WHS is the first team in city to have a complete girls team. Outstanding fencer for WHS this year was Derek McDaniel. 1976-77 Season Overall Record 6-8. WHS finished 5th City Standing WHS was 4th City Tournament JV Tournament freshmen Kendall Burford won the gold medal. Shawn Horace, Captain The Team. Kneel mu Cynthia Sowell. Crystal! Morris and Angela Rabb. Standing Coach Dwight C Jackvjn. f red Burford. Michael Martin. Kendall Burford. Lorenzo McCluney, Derek McDaniel. Shawn Horace, Willie Strickland. Perccll Coodwyn, and Terry King Not prclurerf Ron me Beverly. Darryl Parr a way. Terrance Simpson. Barry Rogers, and Asst Coach Shirley Moore 108 Ange'o Marable Bowling Wilford Young Michael McAdoo Gary Hemmings Alphonsus Plan Tyrone Cartwright The Team: S M VD NC. Cary Hemmings. Greg Cole, Coach Sue Jackson. Angelo Marable, Tyrone Cartwright, captain; K EEll 'G: Kevin Young, Michael McAdoo, Marc Thompson, Wilford Young and Alphonus Platt, co-captain. Keith Holloman Your Serve Van Hagans Jacquelyn Spencer The Team: KNEELING: Herbert Marlin, Bernard Rucker, Willie Spencer, SEATED. STANDING: Keith Green, Walter Howard, Van Warren, Keith Holloman, James Brown, Kenneth Holloman, Bernard Hagans, Ms. D. Henderson, coach, Carlton Howard, lewis, Mateo Smith, Dean Martin, Philip Anderson, and Jacquelyn 110 Herbert Martin Willie Warren Bernard Rucker James Brown Dean Martin 111 Men's Track Michael Lemon John Pennix Eugene Arrington Ben Perry Joe Bennet The Team: H. Muldrow, M. Lemon, K. Brown, A. Clark, E. Arrington, M. Brodie, L. Kelly, J. Bowles, M. Kelly, J. Pennix, and C. Brown. Team Women's MDQft Coach King with Delia Waters, captain Delia Waters Track Pathenia Foster The Team 113 Chuntay McCoy, Will Bdise, Karen Hamilton. Denise McCall, Delia Waters work out. Vivean Staggers A Snowy Spring For Baseball Carl Sanders Cleveland Brown The Team: STANDING: Coach Jackson, Greg Minnigan, Reggie Lewis, Clifford Brown, Kent Moore, Tyrone Cartwright, David Pearson, Coach Zupnik; SEATED: Cliff Simmons, Howard Barlow, Dwayne Mays, Carl Sanders, Todis Lampley, and Cleveland Brown. Greg Minnigan 114 Girl's Softball William Richardson President, Orange and Brown Association The OBA's major goal this year has been one of student productivity, a united effort of students working together, producing together. Restoration of student pride has been another of the principle objectives of the student government. The central network of social activities at Weequahic has been sponsored by the OBA: the successful ski trip, the homecoming festivities, the oldie but goodie contest. Realizing the necessity of shared educational experiences with other schools, the OBA has been involved with student government exchange program, where students visit other schools and share ideas in government. A pick-up campaign was initiated to instill in Weequahic students pride in their school and in themselves. The theme was: pick up your grades, pick up your pride, pick up paper from the halls, keep your school clean. Pamela Avery Vice President Kim Butler Secretary Sidney Allison Treasurer 116 Activities Gospel Chorus Veda Hargrove Directress LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Smith, lames Brown, Bridgette Hannibal, Kevin Robertson, Craig McDaniel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Deborah West, Michelle, Iretha Wiggins, Elizcbeth lewis, Jacqueline Jones. LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Thomas, Cynthia King, Francine Hodge, Robbin Hocutt, Lesha Hodge. FRO.VT: Michelle, Craig McDaniel, Yvonne Thomas, Selinda Drummond, BACK. Gloria Razor, Veda Hargrove, lackie Moore, lenora Webb, Elizebeth Cynthia King. Debra Blackmon, Jacqueline Jones, 8renda Perry, Robbin lewis, Jackie, Iretha Whiggins, Kevin Robertson. Hocutt. Lesha Hodge, Francine Dale, Keith Graham, Derek Whitaker, Pianist. Cast Rehearse Butterflies Are Free lame Brown and Artaray Thomas get set to block a scene. The Stage Crew and Ms. Accardi, advisor, prepare to run through the prop changes. 119 Eugene Floyd and Vanessa Farrington put years on Craig Mersier. Media Aides (LETT TO RIGHT): Artaray Thomas, Kimberly Clark, Arethea Carmichael, Ivnette Sutton, Valery Carmichael, Peter Smith, Glenn Dessasau, Barry Walters, Pres., William Kichardson, Yvonne Veale. Literary Club (SEATED): Janet Barr, Alberta Hunt. Jacqueline Anthony, Mr. Bruce Cohen, Adv., Rove Brown, Lynctte Barrett; (STANDING): Vicki Darden, Patricia Day, James Brown, Clarence Brown, Kevin Friday. 120 Keith Holloman, Gwen Wesley Sharon Jordan Kim Butler Beverly Palmer, Darryl Smith The Staff get ready to put the paper to press. Mr. May Concentrating On Strategy The challenge o winning become all important (or the chew team. clockwise from top left opposite page—Shawn Horace, Jo Herr, Adv., Van Hagan, Jacquelyn Spencer, Daniel Holme , Dexter Adam , Cheryl Ramjcy, Percell Goodwyn, Kendall Buford. Erneit Smith, Johnny Baker. National Honor Society STANDING Left fo Right: Rosalyn Hop kins, VaruHvj Bicra, Sharon Royster, Susan McLeod felecia Dixon, Joyce Bronner, Rosalind Nixon, Denise Hayward. SITTING: Lrft to Right: Valerie Smith, Yvette King, Sharon Jordan, Carlton Howard, Michelle Green, Anthony Wynn, Dean Martin. Leslie Jenkins, Advisor. STATED: Gina Hester, Yvonne Thomas; STANDING: Andre Mercer, Mateo Smith. Vicky King. Daniel Feldberg. Advisor. 124 Human Rights Council Student Guidance Advisory Council (SEATED): Ncdivia Franklin, Pamela Douglas, Sharon Jordan, Karen Hamilton, Annette Roberson; STANDING: Brian Williams, Daniel Feldberg, Advisor, and Cynthia Washington. SEATED: Eulalia Winston, Debbie McRae. Cloria Brown, and Rosalyn Jones; STANDING: Craig Mersier, Anthony Wynn, Denise Roberts, Sharon Royster, Rosalyn Hopkins, Harold Friedman, Advisor, and Brian Williams. Peer Counselors 125 The Young Scientists The Electronics Club and Video Tape Vernon Thomas. DeHaven Brown, and Mateo Smith Simulating a show above are: Darryl Miller, Fred Cordon, and Eugene Davis. The Video Club poses, rifiht: With Advisor Ogens are William Richardson, DeHaven Brown, Eugene Davis, Darryl Miller, James Lctterdough. Fred Gordon, Mateo Smith, Darryl Smith, Vernon Thomas. t Darryl Smith, William Richardson, and James letterdough 126 The Modern Dance Club Brenda Shorter, Vcrnay Goodman, Jacqueline Jones, Cynthia King, Donna King Delores lone . Kim Toone, Iretha Wiggin , Joyce Bronncr, Rosalyn Nixon, Susan McLeod Yvonne Thomas, Vanessa Farrington, Robin Gilet, Edymae Washington, Lydia Curry. 127 Senior Portraits I enjoyed working with vuch � cooperative and spirited class. I speak for the rest of the advisors when I say — congratulations, may everything you do have a touch of success to it. LESLIE ROBERTS, Senior Class Advisor Growing Together It is important to know that we have come to only one of the peaks of knowledge and only the beginning of our successes. Our learning experiences thus far have challenged each of us, preparing us for the contributions we will ultimately make to our society. Though our endurance of the pressures of high school have been successful, greater pressures await us in our continuing efforts. It is how we react and adjust to these pressures that is the ultimate important factor. We have worked together and grown together. During this good year, the senior class has sponsored many activities that realised us monies and good times. Most memorable are the Senior Spook and the Cong Show. I know that each of us has sat down and thought about what we are going to do with our future. Some of us are frightened by it. Some of us feel we are just not ready. Some of us have selected our course and have already made preparations for that. Along the way, many of us will change our minds; and regrettably a few of us will never know what it was we should have done. Whatever, graduation is that first step and we must build upon it. Let the memories of your high school days be fond ones; look upon those years as training ones. The future is ours, and isn't it great that we have a choice! Have a good life! It's been great serving you. Rosalind Yarrell Senior Class President 130 Willie Warren Vice President Felecia Dixon Secretary Rosalind Nixon Treasurer 131 Anthony Wynn 1 Keith Holloman 4 Rosalyn Hopkins 09 20 For i Felix Williams 02 Outstanding Academic Sheila Witherspoon 3 Wilford Young 04 Michelle Green 6 Sharon Jordan 6 Benjamin Perry 6 Yvette King 10 Belinda Flanigan 12 Joyce Bronner 11 132 Excellence Sharon Royster 14 Rosalind Nixon 13 Kenneth Holloman 15 Dean Martin 16 Lydia Brown 17 Daniel Holmes 18 We find our TOP 20 attending colleges as far away as North Carolina and as close as Kean; and with as common a major as leaching and as diverse as anesthesiologist. Engineering seems to be the number one field pursued. Number one in the class, Anthony Wynn, will take his engineering degree at Brown University in Rhode Island with Benjamin Perry, whose area will be electrical engineering, also. Wilford Young will study engineering at Livingston College, while Kenneth Holloman will pursue his degree in civil engineering at Princeton U. Clifton Simmons is traveling all the way to Georgia State for his training in engineering, and Daniel Holmes, number 18 in the class, will attend Wentworth Institute at Boston for his major in Engineering Technology. Add to the medical ranks Felix Williams, Keith Holloman, Sharon Royster, Rosalyn Hopkins, Michelle Green, and Sharon Henry. Sharon Royster and Michelle are both planning to attend Duke University in NC with ultimate careers in nursing, Michelle specializing in pediatrics. Sharon Henry will get her RN cap from Seton Hall. Felix is going to Drew Univ. for his pre-med training and Keith will be joining his brother, Kenneth, at Princeton for his M.D. When asked where she plans to receive her medical papers from, Rosalyn Hopkins replied, John Hopkins Univ. Where else? Joyce Bronner and Lydia Brown are entering the business world via Johnson and Wales College (Rhode Island) and Northeastern U at Boston, respectively. Both are going into accounting. Entering the education field are Belinda Flanigan, who wishes to return to her grammar school to teach on the elementary level; and Rosalind Nixon, who plans to become a professor of English, instructing on the university level. Belinda's attending Kean and Rosalind is off to Drew. Dean Martin's major will be chemistry at Rutgers, New Brunswick, aspiring to become a bio-chemist. Sharon Jordan will take her journalism major at Northeastern U - TV news writing is her goal. Sheila Witherspoon is interested in computer science at Susquehana U in PA. And Yvette King has chosen Dental Hygiene as her career. She'll be at Union Co. Institute of Technology. Clifton Simmons 19 Sharon Henry 20 133 Dexter Adams A New Awareness Michael Allen Eric Adams Berlinda Alexander 134 Bonita Barnes Kathleen Barnes Pamela Barnes Robin Barnes Sheryl Barron Darryl Black Larna Baytops Vivica Beachum Oral Austin travels to other worlds through reading. Below ho peruses a book on women's basketball. Carl Beaver Vanessa Biera Leonard Bembry Deborah Boone 135 Lisa Brooks Gloria Brown 136 Learning Together James Brewer Barbara Brown Linda Bryant Carl Beaver joins others in a search for Afro-American poetry. Steve Boren Belinda Brooks Stepanie Britton Learning togetherness: Oscar Colbert and David O'Bryant study the reproductive system in Health Ed IV. Christine Bryden Frances Burres Barbara Burroughs Haves Burton Cynthia Campbell Christopher Canady Jacqueline Bush William Byrd 137 Yearning to Know... Sheila Cannon Andrea Carmichael Antoinette Carmichael Cheryl Carruthers Donna Carter Tyrone Cartwright 138 Joylette Casey Yvonne Causbey Rosalind Clark Willie Taylor interrupts his English instructor for clarification on points she has raised regarding the duplicity of personality in Shakespeare's most villainous character—lago. 139 Making The Right Choices Marvin Covington Harold Cray Valerie Curry Andre Daniels Jackie Daniels Elvin Davis Frances Davis Michael Davis 140 Tyrone Davis Vanessa Day Glenn Dessasau Felecia Dixon Dawn Dobbs Dorothy Douglas Selecting and surveying the current issue of Occupational Outlook Handbook, Pamela Douglas Mary Shelton realizes, is just the mere beginning of choosing a career. 141 Joyce Stevens pays dose attention to the lecture at hand. Rhonda Edwards Listening Up At The Right Moments Cameron Drayton Sharon Duren Julie Edwards Frank Everson Brenda Farrington Larney Ervin Michael Evans 142 Donna Fennell Donna Ferguson Terry Fields Randi Finley Althea Fladger Anthony Freeman Kelvin Freeman Having What You Need On Hand Barbara Glover Andrea Godbolt Cathy Goins Tia Gist Stephanie Goode Carol Gowans Ernestine Graham Keith Graham 144 Terrance Graham Edward Grauer Karen Gray Darlene Green Moncia Woodridtie's constant companions in- her dictionary and thesaurus I RO nowhere without them, she has been heard to declare Frezel Green Retha Grider Kimberly Hagan Steven Hall 145 Speaking Up, Being Heard Speaking up is common classroom (arc for Martinez Williams, and outspoken student. Veda Hargrave Roxanne Hanks Anthony Harley Charles Hardy Andrea Harper Darryl Hargrave Denise Harper Larraine Harper 146 Speaking Out On Important Issues Linda Harrington Arlene Johnson makes her poini in a discussion about the double standard . Charles Harris Denise Hayward Gwendolyn Harris Regina Harris Craig Hart Clarence Herbert Vanessa Herbert Arthur Higgins 147 Concentrating On The Immediate 148 Roderic Holmes Shawn Horace Linda Horn Engrossed is the word for Dorothy Giles (top, center) and Belinda Alexander (below). Some things just take all the attention and care you've got—listening and doing. Phyllis Humphrey 149 Jennifer Inniss Creating, Making Your Own Leola Jackson Norma Jaichon Donna James Anne Marie Jean Baptiste Diane Jeffrey 150 Cedric Jenkins Mary Ann Jenkins Theresia Motley puts the finishing touches on her water-color creation. Arlene Johnson Marion Johnson Cynthia Johnson Mary Johnson Kathleen Johnson Patricia Johnson Phillip Johnson 151 Stephen Johnson Thomas Johnson Tonya Johnson Tonya Johnson Looking Toward The Future Deborah Jones Janette Jones Jo-Ann Jones Johnny Jones Ronnie Jones Wendy Jones 152 Roslyn Jones Delores Jordan 4 i Ulysses Jones Vernetta Jones Kenneth Jordan Bryan Kearney Yolanda Kearney Stephanie Winston and Valerie Smith seem to be looking beyond, contemplating post-graduation endeavors Renee Jordan Dwight Kea Michelle Kelly Vicky King Linda Kinney Debra Knowles 153 Precision In What You Do Darryl Lampley Andre Lane V ' I J Carol Lee 154 Angelo Marable Regina Lucas Dennis Mansell As a lead singer in the Chorus, Sharon Henry musl practice constantly to keep her voice in fine tunc. Sheila Loyd 155 Cheryl Logan Albert Mathis Larry Mathis Hitting The High Notes r Darren McClary Natalie McCrae Sonya McDaniel Donald McIntyre Gail McLeon Lynn McDonald Debbie McRae Beverly McEachin Ronald Merritt Craig Mersier Michael Miller 156 Gregory Minnigan Rosaline Monroe Gregory Montgomery Donald Moore Rhodina Moore, who recently made a recording for RCA records, sings Inseparable In fine voice at the junior Miss Pageant. A participant. Miss Moore was a 1976-77 finalist. Kent Moore Rhodina Moore Denise Morgan Theresia Motley 157 Guided By Those Who Know Best Jonell Murphy James Murray Ronald Murray Andrea Nelson James Norman Wanda Newkirk Angela Newsome Mark Newton Students readily accept the wisdom of their isntructors. Yvonne gets expert instructions in pattern cutting from Mrs. Broxton (oppoiitc page;. Below she joins William Richardson and Keith Holloman as they receive scientific direction from Ms. Rice. David O'Bryant James Ormond Joviia Osborne Audrey Ouzts Michael Parker Norman Patterson Goldie Pearson John Pennix Coldest Winter in 80 years Kenneth Pinckney Patricia Porter Kenneth Pickering 160 lindd Horn and Michael Evans (below) snuggle up to keep warm as temperatures plummet. Good Iriends came in handy when Governor 8 rne ordered thermostats lowered to 65° Freezing temperatures forced band members to rehearse their routines inside. Herbie Martin (oppoiitc page) has his music (overcoat and cap) to keep him warm. Rudolph Pringle Tyrone Purdie Clarise Quinn Angela Rabb 0 Louis Ragin Gayle Redding Brian Rawls Debra Redfern 161 Glenn Richardson William Richardson Knowing Where Cynthia Sowell know that the telephone is one quick way to get information. R'ng-g-g. Otherie Reese Keith Reid Information Tyrone Richardson Alicia Rivera 162 Can Be Found .. . Denise Roberts Kevin Robertson Frank Rivers Phyllis Robinson Arthur Higgins looks (or information in the most likely place. Christine Robinson Linda Robinson Gregory Rodriguez 163 Focusing Up On What Is Real Ronald Rouse Bernard Rucker Gary Ruffin Cathy Sanders Janet Scott Johnette Scott Thomas Selis Genevieve Shaw 164 Mark Shelton Mary Shelton Ava Shorter Kim Shorts Tia Gist (below) tune in on a classroom experiment in vibrations. Sandra Shuler Glenda Simmons Barbara Smith Charlotte Smith 165 Cynthia Smith Jimcs Murray is awarded Top Mayor by Hon. Kenneth Gibson, Gerilyn Smith James Smith Jerome Smith Joseph Smith Machell Smith 166 In What You Do Nona Smith Patrice Smith Ronda Smith Valerie Smith George Smitherman Clifford Soloman Cynthia Sowell Jacquelyn Spencer Joyce Stevens Deborah Strickland Debra Suggs Murray III (opposite page) became the first recipient of the lodge Richard Hartshorn Memorial award as Top city mayor of the American Legion, 1976 Bovs Town event, lames was chosen out of 900 delegates, for outstanding personal achievement and meritorious representation of the citizens and government of the City of Newark. Linda Subcr 167 Valerie Sullivan Willie Taylor 168 Gregory Taylor Grace Thomas Kent Moore finds preparing lessons FUN. ■fc IE I Carmen Thomas Theodore Suber Greer Taylor Fonda Thomas Ronald Thomas Making Learning Fun Ronnell Thompkins Valeric Thompson Antoinette Tucker Yetta Tolbert Kymmberlie Toone Cynthia Thorne Brian Tucker Ali Wadud 169 Gathering Whatever You Cassandra Walker V-5 - --- Kicky Walker Gratping every bi! of info i Pat Johnvon's forte. Delia Walters Jackie Warren Ramona Warren Cherry Waler Barry Walters Ronald Warren 170 Need For The Future Willie Warren •Pricilla Washington Lenora Webb Vernon Webb Deborah West Gregory W'estry Gwen Wesley Yvonne Webb Carolyn White Dorothy White Dave Wilcox Debbie Wilder 171 Stephanie Wilkins Alphonso Williams tenora Webb realizes that excelling takes hard work. Brian Williams Sherryl Williams Antionette Wilson Robert Wilson Stephanie Winston Eulalia Winston Monica Woodridge 172 Excelling Debra Wright Katie Wooding Gregory Wright Zoe Wright NOMINEES TOR THE SOCIETY OF DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN STUDENTS AND WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Ernestine Graham Belinda Flanigan Rosalyn Hopkins Felix Williams Keith Holloman Sheila Witherspoon Valerie Smith Anthony Wynn Andrea Walker Wilford Young Jacqueline Spencer Brian Williams Clarise Terry Michelle Green Julie Edwards Denise Hayward Joseph Patterson Dean Martin Rosalind Nixon Lisa Lackery Vanessa Biera Joyce Bronner Lydia Brown Sharon Royster Felecia Dixon 173 Vernon Webb make diligent work j premium to excellence Senior Activities Directory hey lo DHKWt Name iVMito Honors. Awards. Ch Titles Ambition Of Career Chokf lytla. tltlMlrlai Actisities DfXHR ADAMS B6 I eslie SI Ml Cm Band. Valedictorian Vino lull — Upward Bound Muw (duration ii iii I Km'I Irjihool, ISoh Club. 0 8 A Mjiihinii Band HIRtlNDA MIAAMJIK II Balthsin Ase Phjinucivt h ( lass Rep MKltAll Mils S8 Nl.Vy SI IWllkun Band. Vxcer GUNN ASDtRsOS IM Hotoon Si Cixiunal 141 slice Basket lull MORRIS APPIINC III l «i|ualM A«f i imi Country Medallion. Drama Uanl SV City Business Cumutianl Cti ' Country. Track V P A I iMlnnim uUl Club OR M Al'SHN VI Map.--P Criminal lust «• |AMIS BRfWfR 78. So 15th V hnwwrtm STfFHAMt BRIMOS IV. Shephard Ave SkicWi Cheerleader Pep Squad. OBA |OYCr BRO MR W lli abcth Air Nat� na! Itrsnor Soorlv Secretary Color Guard (apta.tv Ilmira SI Key Award Accountant 0I01 Guard. Modnn Dance OBA '•intent Advisory Council BIIINOA BROOKS IS1 Broad V Medical I•■clinician ilORI A BROOKS r. 1 .near Asv stewardess I ISA BROOKS A’ St. 12th V. staic.ee Marian- l.i« ary Club. Alro-American History Club BARBARA BROW N 14t (aiuminan Aye A «ouHanl OBA C1HIORO BROWN M2 Warmvrighl Si Baceball Award Physical Fitneyc Have bad CMRISTOPHIR CANADY 61 leslie St , C tierniyl Colt. Chemistry Club stem A CANNON 61 C.prrsy V. I hef VNORIA CARMICMAU 1U West fnd Ave I hvuo Therapist HlacA ttolory Club. Media Aides ANIOINHU CARMICHAfl M'a So 18th St II ping Award 1 i.'i'IWtet Progtammat OBA. Co-Captain Pep Squad. Volleyball So'ibaH CHIRYl CARRUTHIRS 11J leffgh Aye. Ftiyucal Therapist (•drier DONNA C ARKR M t wo As Denial Hygennt Modern Dance Club, Pep Squad TYRONl CARTWRIGHT 81 Pomona Ase Howlmit Capt Bowlin Trophies Accountant Bowline. Baseball K VIIIII CASIY 64 Wamwcight Si Ms. Sopho'rvyie. OBA Award (ashmn Desr ner Mtxh-rn Dance. OBA |OtIN B AAl R 86? V 11th M Ai hyesement Award t lot iron technologist SkM Km Danse. Chess Club, C a Aimer, Tennis BOBBIN BARMS VCt Sevinoul Ace js. Dor tor StWRYI BARRON .AM WerquahK Ase Vcmni IAKNA BAS TOPS S7 M.I!in i..o Avr Set retail VIVK A St ACHCM 118 Hfayaw Ase IjJhuh Desiicnef CARl 81 AUK 18 St04 c man PI . lev. Buunms Adnvn.ration UONAKD BIMBRY S Pomona Aye |Y Basket Ira II lelle' Business Admuv.nation Stixh'ni government. |V Basketball GIOKIA BROWN ub V .ilyer Ase A-cas lechnKian |r CU s Reji. Peer Counselor I AMI- BROWN 141 Kent Ase Computer Management Tennis Mrsed Chorus. Drama. Gcnpn! Chorus I YOt A BROAAN Book seeping I Certificate Accountant Tennis, Senior Ctdlegr Planum Club (INDA BKY ANt .MS tetugh Ase senses. H R Rep PssihiattK Social Worker Biial-an si , Senior Class Council. I Unary Club IRANCI' Bt RRISS li Yales Ase. Nurse BARBARA Bt KKOOCHS 186 Dayton Si Medical lethmoan Inline Physicians OBA y .-ehethians VAMSSA BUR A 10 Crescent Ase National Honor Stx sets Pediatric ijn.obstetrician Mjrchi-1 Band, (ennn. future Physicians DARKY! (RACK 40 Sc hie, Sr Ad Cits All Count, football Pharmacy football. Track IUK1IT HOOKIR 40 Shanle, Ase Varsity football HAYIS Bt RtON 85 Gootbsm Ase fngmeer JACQl HUM Bl SM 72 fli aheth A.e Coon Sien«s faphei Drama MosemeW Tennis At At RICT BCIMK 84 VAeequatur Ase Business Manager Will I AM BIRO 141 Hobson St Compose! IX BOR AH BOOM . H Goldsmith Ase Business Adisunrslrahon McnKj Ante. Guidance A chicory Board CYNTHIA CAMPWtl VSchle. V Nurse OBA MtVIN HOROIN 27V li-nigh Ase Insurance IOMNNY CAMPBUl ! Custer Aye Golf YVONNf CAUSBfY 147 Pomona Ase Vary.ts Basketball Manager. |r HR Rep Pedsatric Norse Srnror College Plannm KOSAlINDClARk. � b Goldsmith Ave Doctor Cob Softball DONNA ClINION 102 Wiltouehb. ai Medical Technologist Class Rep . O A Rep GRIGORY COU 57 Schley Sr Brnslin Team DAR1K COKMAN 80 Somerset St Medical Techninan Haseliall. fooeha'I ions CONCUR SI Dematesl v UllA COOPTR 41 Homestead Park Accountant Basketball AllCI A COSBY W Vouchees y Intetror Dec orator Pep Squad. OBA Ar M R Rep ROM COt NCH 484 lelltft Ase I P Nurse Mo.emenc Modern Dance IVY COl.NTS 16$ Majses Ave Accountant MARVIN COYINGTON S4 Ivons Ase Business Administration ItAROlO CR AY 507 Clinton Pt Cameraman Drama. Band, fencing OBA ANORt DANIflS 417 A.e PfsOtOgrjpher (IVIN DAVIS 26 Tra rs Ase Architect (RANCIS DAVIS 178 Kcer Arc Business Adminiclejtion OBA . MICHAU DAVIS 162 Clinton PI li loo'hall TYRONf DAVIS 2$1 Pomona Ax Homecoming Kmr OBA, Photography Club. Band IRANK OIRRICK 78 Humngton Toff Afmv GlISS OISSASAU 121 No. 9th Si Seniot Clays H R Rep. All City Chorus Special Iduration Photography Club. Yearbool Stall. Mnlu A«lo IS till AM DISMOND 10 (li abcth Ax. IIUCIA DIXON 8 Mjpn Toff. Sen ( las' Secretary, National Honor Society. Co-Capfain Color Guard Business law Volleyball, Modern Dance. Colof Outfit. OBS Mo� K� Aide DAW N DOBBS IK Renner Avr Stewardess DOROTHY OOUClAS 110 Pari View Toff Band — All City Nurse Band. Drama. OBA PAMTIA DOC Cl AS 141 Pomona Ax lulute Phssicians Secretary Pediatrician M ( la« Rep . Pep v;ua l Compel Chorus. Student Adsttorv Council C ASHRON DRAYTON 70 Schcei Ax A.r foire AlPHONSO D( HART 174 (jolikmifh Ase MVP Baseball 8«l� me ' ______ SMARON DLRCN 78 C linlon PI II III (DYVARDS 26 Saner PI lit Nursing RHONDA TOYS ARDS 121 Humberts Ase Coofl Stenographer IARNIY IRVIN 48 Demurest St Army RONNII TSTIS 20 Hobson Si Susy Boa Iron. Troon C AROl IVANS 8S Wumwright Sf I ash ton Designer MICHAU IVANS lOi Clmton PI Srxial Worlcr Sf HR Rep . Medra Arde HRtNDA � ARRINGTON 186 Wumwnght St. Inglish Mr«ml Chorus TK NNA 11RCCSON •� Trllronhasl St MRKY (IIIDS SO Se,mour Are Stewardess All HI A II ADOIR V, Sheithaid A.e lab Trchntnun g BIIINDA II ANKiAS M v.j • -rut A� . Bund letter Award. Best Rani— Band. PGSM Award I ale Rani Ser geant I neniaty leather Orchestra Band. Year bool Stall. Wind fnsemhle DANIIl UIICHIR .48 West Runyon Si I ashson Designer ILCINI IlOYD 221 VVeequabff Aye Teacher OBA ANTHONY (ROMAN 61 Dewey Sr VI (Ms loorliail. H S All American Tool ball. Baseball Kill IN I RUM AN 'I Sm.ih Si •. npuier Programmer IooltraR Bj eilrj.l MARY CADDY SI Grumman Ax Model OBA Petr Scpaad klNNlTH CAINIS � ’ Schley Si Series HaH —tpward Bound Meteorologist All IN CIORCI 6J Mapes Aye An hrtrctural Drafting ANTHONY GIBBS lit Sbephaid A.e Nas, Wool ball KIIIH GIBSON 291 I eslie Avr AU Clls Ban.1 Aimed force Band Wrestling OBA DOROTHY GUIS 91 Grumman Ax KN Nurse llatc Twirier. Modern Dance Club. VoBeybaN Team HA CIST 144 Pomona Ase Ca| f ol Twitlers Computer Sfienre Traci. IV BasletbiH Sracnncian BARBARA Cl OAT R 47 Guard PI Business sec recars ( AIHY C.CXNS 21 B a«a Ase N rise STfPHANK GOOD! 29 Huntington Terr Nurse R Lilian Sludenl Dnavs ( AROl COWANS f serubse IKNISTINl GRAHAM 24 Milhngton Ase Medical Technician KflTH GRAHAM 169 Clmton Ase Volunteer Award—Beth Israel Pres Gospel Chorus law Traci Team. Drama, librarian Axle Office Aide IDAS ARDOR AW R 12 N Arlington ( O Business Administrator KARIN GRAY 118 Seymour Ase Atcourstarsl DARUNI CRKN BO Keer Ax Model IRI ll (.RUN 11 (tied Ax Best Athlete 76-77 Pm foul lull Player football. Haslet ball Traci MICHllll GRIIN J18 Kerr Ate PUSH Award. Honor Society Copy (din — Yearbook P.dutf.rs Nurse Ar College Planning Club. Tennis, library Count 1 RllHA CRIOtR 171 Mapes Ax • Coymerogisj KIMBIRl V HAGAN 515 (Itrabeth Ay Ail Award Traci A field Trophy Art Club-74. Traci A field. Musk C'ub Gymnast VAN HAGANS 87 Maples Ax Medtcme Chess Club STIVt HAll 121 Scheerer Ase Busmess Phocography Club. Soccer Team ROXANNf HANKS 74 WecsjuabP Ase. Nurse CHAKUS HARDY 182 Chancellor Ayr Baisd Award, lari Sward Inlrnot Oecoca'e’ Ban.1 Tenon, hit Band. literary Club I IDA H VRC.KAVl 411 (lirabeth Ase. Pm Singer Sliced horns. Gospel Chorus ANTHONY HARUY 152 I -si Street Stu :« n« Council, layout (drtor of Yearbool. t amp Counselor Award In.ironmental Urban Planning and Design Yearbool Stall. Calumet Sr College Club. OBA. Outdoor Traci S� ton Hall-Upward Bound ANORt A HAKP1K 22 Huntington Terrace K N Nurse football Queen. Modern Dan. r. Swimming IXNISI HARPIR 419-17 Icsl.e SI Airline Hostess Cheerleader IORRAINI HARPfR S4I So 16 SI Buursms . IINOA HARRINGTON 65 Alfme Merhcal Secretary CHAKUS HARRIS 280 Clinton PI Accountant Brlalun Student Unon RIGINA HARRIS 40 Giumman Nurse 175 CRAIG MART 41b Cfcrrtoo PI DIMM HAV� Rl WlW«« ' trff rc.vi awami Nufsc Rj.krthAll IiAck V Colfe .- PlAnrur Club. OBA. Mutton Dence Club GARY MfMMINGS 129 lUmlwi up Rowbmc lejtr Highest At -Bowling AtetJfcSBr iVntlinR lesm 'HAROS MINK' «89Vi TMh Nurse CntottetMcd' ARTHUR (•COINS IK I . « hjlKeRot Medicine Bund, Chono MAIN MTU 22S femntu C.'Aphii A� � AwAfd, Wirt 1 I Awjtd I Awsei KCNNI III MOM . ,? koe. I .AMI Men. icf ! ►«•' |V IGd.rtbu MIIM MOUOMAN 141 ( bnloftPt Pm future PHiuium Most Yji.uhle PUv«—Ke Motket PSWun Iron. Viivrtv Busker I a1I PhtsKul 1«tni-vt. v College PUnning C lub MNMIM MOllOMAN HI I livron I Wturj C olleRf Kev AwaiiI I m Notre Dime V holurdup I nR.npprinR i .. Cap Wreslk’W. Calumet SU(I. V College p ■■nmi Club CMRISTINf HOllOAVAY 89 v butler Set u-tutt OB A MIC Ilf II HOtlOWAY 287 Hobson M Twi.lmtc AwaiiI l«� « Co Cjpij.ln.rlrf V AM AAA HOI MAN 241 I toot |i Cll� Pret OB A Vudrnl Counselor VhuI tSoflrn Ki-ptirte CjIui-kM WrrbMlhun DANIfl HOC MIS N2 Sesm-Put tkAbunX Lngineet Chew Club MURA HOI Mis Mink « u'.terjl Boone.t An jrd Nurte ROOfRIC HOtMlS 0 No 12th A, •WoM Wm ROSIIYNN HOPKINS HI ClokKitnlb P� ct Njlionjl Honor Society. V P luluce PAiwum Club fbnnun Tennis, Modern IXime Club Pee amwfor iMd 11ST)A HORN WO Isons Medxjl Ub Invln. OB' Student Council ANIOIMTH HOSKINS 141 Ivom I jn� n lilir jrs Aide KI.MMR MIGC.IV Wl 8.rks PI Mrdi. aI Techtsri un PMVlllS HI MFHRIV 110 I jbs ah H DaIa processusR IfNNIHK INNISS 79 Vi Itth Sr Nurse kiwi VigllriM. Ibnunc NORMA I AIC MON 4' Motnon OH A. Mv loot hull DONNA |AMIS 111 Vhener V oununt Anjnl. Itping AwArd AdouMAM HaK twelrr THOMAS JOHNSON M Abpn PtlVUCAl ( l Bam-MI TONYA JOHNSON 2S VAn-Vekor PI HtWOfM IONYA JOHNSON 110 Vassjt Attoununi DAN IONIS V IngrahAm PI lawyer Of BOR AH IONIS 1SS Vaxai Business ArlmnnliAiion OTNISf IONIS 4:2 ted SuikhaI Nurse Colne Guam) ANN! MARI! )! AN BAPIISII 2 VI Avon I aI InhnkiAM DIANt IIIIKIY 0 letbe Compuln Science OBA ANC.II A JINKIN' 4W lellrff V P Touch Group Computet Programmer c JDK 1C JINKIN' W Belmont Marine Cotp OM« e Mrsetl Chorus Turine Ptis'KtAn Club MART IINKIN' 12b Walton Suite AKIfN! JOHNSON 191 j t AI Computer Science Cheer lejilei CYNTHIA JOHNSON JU Gohhmjjfi (Pennies IP! ANI JOHNSON 281 Otboene feci IiAck MnjAi I rtt.Hnul Ji.tine Bjtkelbjl! SotrhaH. TiA k I AC. IOMNSON 14 Krei I leciion.ee A iev I in k ATMICIN JOHNSON J$ let Pb. id Health Chew • ader LARRY JOHNSON IV AN eecjujKtc All. Math Award Nuclear fhttkM Crmt Counny. IiAck. Swimm.ng OHA I III I AN JOHNSON 122 Keec Set ter aiv IO-ANN JONCS 291 JeHIM Band Aw Aid lejcbec Bjnd. M Lilian Sludenr JOHNNY IONIS 10J Goldsmith Arc Met lure Awa«J Archil eel Architecture Club KIM JONCS 127 Goodwin MAtbemAiut RONNII IONIS 28 Weequahtc Uemenury liJucAiion BiUlun C Ittb-Secreurv ROSIYN IONIS j� Schley Di-nt.il Hyxiene Pt-or Countelloc 1 lYSSIS IONIS J9 AVeecjuAhx Denr.u KjwIuII Crmt Counlrt. B n«l ACRNTTTA lONfS 9J AVAinwr.ybt JournAlnni WINDY IONIS 202 Vawat Anlme Stewaidot. CoJoc KuAid. 'ecielAiY-Jr CUtt OBA DARRIU IORDAN Sb JUntburt MedicaI lechniciAn DU ORIS JORDAN 4J2-4 Leslie Itjnntc Aw Aid Nurve KINNlIM JORDAN 7S Wok Oil Terr PttcboloRy RINIT JORDAN 248 V’A A CbeetteAder Aw Aid Norte CheerteAder MARY JOMNSCSN 8J4A.I 14� b PAIRICIA IOMNSON 2Jb Schk . All-Cut Music AwAid AOCt� onlJ..| No '1' Region I Chocus SHARON IORDAN 219 Irtinh PC SI I AtvAid. Iiktoc-CAlumel IreAtuier— Honor Society. WeebetbiAO Aw Aid JournAktl lihrA s Aide. CIchcaI Aide. CATomei Sr Ail. I lotpilal solunteer rum IP IOMNSON 170 MA| t CommeroAl Aitisl STIPMTN JOHNSON S9 W4mwri(hi Mitt CtaiununK Atton YeA'book SUM. Temus DW IGtIT KfA 110 HuntrnRton Terr MecbAne a! InRineenn BRYAN K(ARSrfY 222 Goldsmith Avv PHiskaI linsett f Athlon Buter YOl ANOA KtARNCY 91� Ikmindon v m t out I ViMWxuidifi IARRY KiltV 47 HomeMrJd Pjtk (Imtjl Surgeon MICHlltt MUV 21 Gheerer A.r Vmx (bu Count 1 WIUII KENNON 47 Momotpid 7«k Wrothm: Tejm IINOA KINNEY 9 Pnnrrt Computer Operjtot IRANKIIN KINO 82 7th Am-. umi'ul InveUiKJlor Work Onenfjnon VICKY KING 118 Di-net Preodonl I •| h� «- Ptnl S20 ljn-.� -r College Student Pjnnn llumjn Ri«hK Counnl mm king KYO lc.b«- Si SjIhiiuI Mono' Soon. Omul Mnpmm vlupd Owm. Gospel Chofin OARRYl IAMPIEV 77 letto Bu nr� AMIRI I AM 177 ChjnteMof Au fotte CMfRYl li( 2SJ j.f� nt.Kht to IK..-.tor Slid Motor. Club CorporJtioq tone HI... k Mi.tor. Club SIK.MAU UMON 112 Cibyjn PI All Ci|). Coonlv. Sljlr jttd Amen, jn fra.tbjM Cortvi-iirnt jtion font lull. luck MAI RICI IEONARD 181 Sljpcn ROBIN UW5 7S Aiding RrRlUi'.ed Nutsc WMAMIN Ilf Ilf Put'tutu Mod Improved P1j.«t — Bj.kctbjll Mhl.-tR. BjdcbJI. | Bj� cIjjII. Setter USA |(M URY 6 SliHinRIon PI SM Anjtd Ijn.e Chrt-'.''ty. Btob.n. A.� Ph.y.jl I dram. |..n.. CIjwVT Prajto rjpby CMfRYfl IOGAN 440 m8e Spmth fheejpht “.-[i Squjd. Mo.rornt Club SMIIIA lOYl) � 1 Gofciw rth s.. retjr. RIGINA ICC AS 114 Vj inn rt|thf St BeJUti. -JO |MNN|A SIANSfll 1S7 S Hj-tnon. Ij.t O'.race fjAhton OruKner W MS Choru. llrjmj Club ANGllO SIAR ABU 52 Itkeft Bonhnti Anjtd Computer fethnkUn IkMlnti It-jin 111 AN SIARIIN 312 l.on. jpt Wrestlm fejm. Wrestling. Ienru� . Cto . Hju-bjU lejm. Njt 'l llnn.it Sot my Irani Sttentr Revjt.h AIHIRT MATHIS 80 N Slunn Aithttrtliitr I NRRY MATHIS 441 I Unt house Snimimrai Anjfd OrjIt.oK jtld OewKninK Silt 11 Ail McAOOO 209 Clinton PI Ak hurt lute Awjr.l I rasiMer Vjr.it y. BJtcbjO, B� aI'I.k lejm OBA. Affhitetfote Club DARRIN SVC I ARY 189 Seymour ROBIRI SVCCJY 70 Shephjtd NAT Sill McCKAI ITS She� bjt«l Conn olocnt SONIA SVOANIil 171 Mjprt fj.hKin Melrajmlnet liter J'y Club. 06 A IYNN MtDONAID 80 WeequjMt C ti embi|i Anjtd lot Tn.tl.nK Tnirlet. ttind HiYlftlY MtEACMIN 226 M.lh«le fnwt(Mt. sind.ul Tethiwun Urjmj CUM. DON AID B SklNlYRl SIS ili jbelh All Cif. B«ral Hji.iI, C N.m Club IAC V Ski Kill 411 A.tm M.l.tjn C'jtrer IMRBII SkRAI SIS llr jln-th CimmumtJinn Att� Yearbook ( odetce Ouenunon Club Pee Couiswlor. Guidance Monitor RON AID S11KRIII 71c .ora twin Computer Programmer Vjiui. lootbjll lejm RAIC S1IRVIR 199 Chjra eftra • P..« holoKnt Nens Commentator YViestlmK. D.JTVJ. foothill. Peer Counselor, Tenm. jral Volleyball Team. MONK V SlIOOUTON 41 Kt-rf Ruunrm I � .tf . literjr. luh MIC MAI I SMI: IK 61 leh.Kh A.r Phutrac.jpbet Cjlumet Stall GRIGORY MINMGAN 21 Vernon Njttunjl Athlete. YeJ'book. HonrajMc Mention -Bju-hjll Ptu-bjR pU� et V jrv.t. ToothjM Varwly Bjwhjll ROSAIINA SIONROI IJ-IS Hotnrveod ilemenut. Id GRIG SIOMGOSIEKY 12 Yale. Polrtit un DON AID SKXIRC I OS Ctummjn Bonltrat jral Basketball trophies Ruunes. Manage KINT StOOR 108 Kenner Brolracnt IJn.li Baseball Tram RIKMllNA D MOOKl 180 ( hjntrllra Be.t Bjnd Achiesement Tropht 4 Kind letter. Iiiu’m Sins loneir Sins Pagcjni Ant Iditot-Yejrhook. Bjnd. Oftht-vtrj. Drama! lub Chorus, I CU� . OHitei IM Nisi SIORGAN 400 le.be Practical Nurse THERESIA MOTUV 175 Pomotu NutM- tONUl P Sit RPMY 29 Wokotl fett TVxtor n Med it me |AMIS |. Sit RKAV III 771 Gokfcmkh Nenjrk Boy ot the Ve� t 77 1.1 Recipient o fudne Mjrldiotne Anjtd ol NJ Bo.. Stu-r Top C Hjr SVi.or p.ji hence OBA Sjioktnmjn. Vrleo Tjpe. Publtt KeljtK.m SlMI-loothuil. Cjlu net. Sljf Irrhert SStJrt-Spotlt PATRICIA NASH 1 H Sthretrr l.etnti.e Setreljt. SNGl I A NfWSOMt 62 Stheere. ReKiUrtr.1 Nuru- ROSAKND NISON 2J Hot non OH A Anjtd llravor Sot ml r Anjtd lOKlnh Pt.ile.Mif OBA, Orjnvi Club. s. CU� � Irejuitet JASUS J NORMAN 87 lohmon Bjnd. Wrestlrrai KODNIY O AKfS 3A, ’ 2M Wjif.nt.Khi St Ait fotte DAVID O BRYANT 262 Knmet Buutve.. StMlJKet JAMIS ORMOND 88 Sbe|ibjtd A.r Ijwyvf Iraloor Itjtk tOVITA Osborn 101 Cof.lvn.Ih Avr. K. Ki.M-ted Nutu-llrj'tw Club AUDREY CM 7TS 11 Couth, in � e Ijli Iralut.jn MIC HAll PSRKIR 119 16tU«H'0n lerr. luiinn. sunjjgrr KlsiPH PATTIRSON 4 US IS-.Sine llenljt lethnKwn NORMAN PATTIRSON 2S4 W jrnnt ht Student Ad.itnr. Anj'd I jn.er Wtodldix, lonnn COlOlf Pf ARSON 7s V ji. s i-hot I jn.et Slodern lljtw e Tut k K1I1N M PfNNIA II 691 tl. jbeih U S A.t forte Cton Craintt. (CjpO. Indoor Itjtk jnd Outdoor Trj.k (Cjpll 177 MWfTH PK MRINC 111 kr-et I hen . jl A«.umi{ Vierwnl Cluli Hand Soon. Hivhjll AllCM RIVIRA U7 Nvr Nurse OH V, l oKncr fLmn.itli dob, Co-Cipt Cbmlrwh II AIM P«.1 OKI) 14 l.oM nt h ljnh« n Ociltnn PAIRKIA PORIIR W’ vimoui oftHHiln P i m'tin Modern IXmrr Ofthdu MU NO A POAAlIl 2411 flu , in fl IkxW OAKUM PKINlKI 1 (AimnuA I i vimun« K m KATIft PR Id l ) Vi 19lh V Hm«jI IhefJ|ilM OWN IMHRA PRIIXiN UM ChjntHloi Computer Pioit'jnvm RlIXMPH PHIS 4.1 I Akwrvtn II ROM PI ROM M trim C� KI 'W� I l4 � .1 1 «lr� 14|«- hi i (. tub d VRIS4 IIRRV QUINS V UlAl H-tunc Uinun-MutHin Wit A RAHB 4 H-kW Hjn.l Aw aid. AH Citt tod Anjtd I oik mit M r un HjihI. IriWfii VITSIN RAH 1 lUiUUl tvil, ( V ««■ • l(M IS K At,AS Y.teo-Tjpr Out. KKIXN R . IS 7V v� tTth Sneer NV-.li. Vm kAimini'K Irjm if«pti I.AIlt KIDDING 12 1 Jhr.Kl.jO Imuli.r VcirUi. Pep Squad. OMA (MHK A I RIDffRN 124 llitfnnn V SUfUtu ION ROD U.’ Ijbioi IM« VAfeukn 1ij.k OIIHRI! RUM 221 timer •eaul. uttido ORA V..loo Club MUM HMD 1 4,hm h l.ivM..in .NN RMO! Mi Ihi.m AinMUM on ns mot aroaon 1M Arc. • Ooiiui Band Will I AM RICHARDSON «2 Ken ORA Ptrudrni MoMdai ORA Vrfro tape Media Aide. BJahan VuO. ni. Umon RUcW MiOor Club. Calumet DIMS ROBtRTS 214 Vatnar I.jiiimj Av.Jl.1 P� Yt b. ibiipvl ol fj h«.n Pb iiumrlo , ORA KIMS ROW RI SON 41 (.ward PI Vx.n, (ruprl Chorus OIRIMINI ROBINSON 120 Renner Nur e « Klis ROBINSON ,’S4 w| oah In.lu.tnjl Ait. McthjBKil Ouaiok. Hjsolvll Tear PHIIUS ROBINSON 2S4 AV.f.|iuhi spilth Bond Operator GRIGORY RODftlCUZ 14 N.i 12th Icj.lioK Point Voter-Sorter All Clt. skwi tUi-’r . jl lnKin.fi Vxon IHMRIII ROSS %' krr. Ha.kcthjB Tram RON All) ROt s| T4S umlo hiunrn Mjn flasleitull SHARON ROISTIR S2 Pott ooj Push Award. SP Nat 1 Honor So..et. Kncntered Nuiw rpnrtb. luturc Ifndrfm.. ORA. CoWincr. Ickc i.I SuM ii.KN.Kl RttKiK Hj.inc. Admumlution f.HitluH Tcnm. Bind St ARK SAMPSON 04 ItuntiOKton Ie r Ann) AM TON SANOIRS 2 4 So tth V So. i4o r Xaiul. Arrwlm |V football tttOMAS S|ttS 01 AUlnv I mcli.H 1«-jitter CjIMVtlVt SHAW 72 AUlinc Aw I.Wte Prhit MARK SHU ION SI AYjmmfltht Hr.rrK.jn MARI SHU ION 444 Pev i ne 0 juncv. Ilnjnrc AVA SMORUR UlIcV 1 tf ctlMdc (� « '. 1100 1 Vjr.it r I � Stc� OuTU4fv)f« Ctfc'j-jdcr Av.4 d P... boloKnl 1-n.lwdr. SANDRA Silt-|� R IVO HuMioKtor. Ic'f Rlflp lwKt l Cu'RMtCf Oi� -Miw IANCI SIMMONS 0 MMnRiof. llrrtroriK In met VASCO SINCIAIR 40 Orxiuiru Ph� � 1.1 lrjth«-i dlirON SIMMONS tosi Humtvdon AefonjutK. InKiTHfrin Bjm’IuH, takttbtS. Pbvvrjl Itlnrs. CAKMIN SMAIIS 224 VVilhjrmon Attorn« jt-ljw BARBARA SMI1M I4A Seth Hmflcn rr rr Poller Olhtft frjrk. Pcji Vjujd CHARlOirt SMIfM M Mi pc I crj'i Scrrrtj y Ictini.. OfChcirj CYNIMIA SMI III 14 Whir Tcrrjrc Cwnputn Oprr jtor Pr p squad CIRIIYN SMITH 2V� Vj..ji ijpt Citk Bnldkjll Inm Vrtcrninjn Hj.lrtlull. Vjtwft Ifnn Team Bind CYNTHIA SOAflI 209 OMOteMor Ptivuol Ihcrjpnt Bjrxl. FcnrinK lACQUilYN SPTNCfR 60 Cu«« OuHUMfcn I revile Muurtjn. 74, Jr CU.� Trc .uw Tmni. Icircr.. Orum Mitorrttr A� .t Iditoi lcjfbooV, Rjnd Inter. Phv.irl.wt Bind .1 � cje . Che. Club. Tennit, Nv l All Clt� C onrift Bind V.ijOR STwntiM. dub JOYCI STfVTNS 201 Arimtron Nunr Trjrl Tejm. librw. Aide MflORAH SIRIfRI AND jUbji.uin Student Coun.il Trcj.um Me � r jl YuHcbjIl. OB A IINOA SUBIR SSO Hjnlhurne lyptn CntilKite Medwil A.Wjnt THfOOORI MBIR J 2S Keer VAirulnii Anifd Ncnelnt tJj.kctlu'l HjMtbjB I MHK A series 12 Mardijll V Irv Aft S«4«d. l.pmK Anjrd Hu.mc. Adm.ru.lfjlKjn ORA VAHRIi SUUIVAN IT Avon I f j.hion (VMinn (AMIS SMITH ID) Cioodn.n AdiJ.Me.1 Sti.cd hofu., OBA |l KOMI SMITH J17 Keer V4i.it. Wmdtaf Inter., fit. Chirrpw n Troph.-Volir.bill Seton Mill loolbill MAP Iroph. HhIikjI |n neer OHS, AVrctltn , ToolbiU. A..I Coifh CM. Softbjll MACHill SMITH 4S tVhorne Rejehrered 4i NONA SMITH :� Weequjbk CPA OHA VrarbooA. Dfjmj Runner-up tor Motrcomin Quren PATRICE SMITH 18) Mjp . CompuKi lechrsologs RONDA SMITH 1)6 Grutnmun Ail low VAliRIE SMITH 2M lesl.e (wirier A� «d, Co AH. Twiflpi. Honor Society Rog.stctod Nurse GEORGE SMITHERMAN 260 Vuscut Professional loot hull Pluyct footbull. Truck, Rilulun ( I If I OKI) SOIOMAN J4 Millington C� mi� uiiKiln n Ni l SON SOIO HM Goldsmith Ml City Busebull Pro-Buvebull Pluyer Vas Reporter, Buu-ball. Soccer GREER TAYIOR JO) Chudwsck llemrotuiy Trucher GRIGORY IAVIOR SI Ingrahum Smget Toot lull VVIIUI 1AVIOK W Renner Accounting CARMEN THOMAS 78 So 19lh Nurse fONOA IHOMAS Is ping Anurd Downeys A.I-umstiuliofl Pep Squad I’eer Counseling. library Aide. OBA. MoiJern Ounce ok t i most AS 6 Pomona ' PnfiiliidJii OBA Yeurtiook Stuff. Iron Is Tram RON Sill THOMPKISsA 19 lyons fngineermg—fleet. «ul tioss country. Tennis. Coll, fencing s MIRIC THOMPSON VI .;nnU„ N'll-nr 11 istess ,..! BusisetU.lt, Htstory Club ' nthi a Thorne 61 Huntington Tetr. Nurse VI11A TOIBiRI 169 So Munn. f O Nurse KVMM8CRIH TOONl 127 ShepEurd OBA Cenrticutrt ol Recognition Medical technology library Aide, OHA Weebethun. Co-Cut i Softball. Modern Ounce BRIAN TLCKfR '171 Vheerrt Engmeciing ADRIENNE TUTTER 409 Isons Nurse Cureer Duy Nurs ng. Modern Dunce. IV Clstb IOWA I PSHAW K6 Chuncellor IOV ARA WADDEll 261 Pomona Secretary All WADDO .'4 Ruxm-a loochull. Wrestl.rs ANDRE A WAIKIR Cetlir. ule ol Mcrn RICKY VVAlhlR 19 20rh Ave. Irs BuskrtbuB Ptuser CIIIRRV WAIUK 202 Goldsmith Ase Comntrrtial Artist HARRV W MURS Mr-dual Engineer liluun Axle I 111A WAITERS IS Vhley apt truck. Trurk CernlKUtrs l.i Ayer I tuck. Busketbull. OBA. VoHesbull RAMONA W ARREN 75 Grumman Registered Nurse Busketlsull. Pep S |uu l. Soltbull. OBA Oirerleuder RON AID W ARRIS 14.’ Seymour Business Admir.istrution Gospel Chorus, libruty Aide. OHA Video Tupe. Humjrs Rights Council Will IE VVARRIN 2)7 Wumnnght senior CUss VP Hirutsess Administrution IV foorbull. Vurs.rv footbull, lenn.s PRICIll A WASHINCION 166 R.nnei Business Cureer 11 NOR A WEB8 276 Warn right I usurer VERNON WEBS Mosl linpin.ed Pfuset Footbull Profession ! Music un f ootlull. Hassling. Busebull. Bunt). Chorus VVONNI WEBB 7 Good srs lussyrr GWTNEKHVN WISIEV too Vussur fOAloulist CuhrriM't Pubfirsls. Sernor CoSege Planning DEBORAH WEST 24) S'loputd Cup' Pep Srtuud Psyi Hologist IsJKUts Anle OBA. Modern Dunce Pep Squad GREGORY WESTRY 64 Grumoun Bosiness Administrution CAROIYN WHITE 2) Demurest TyrpifSic Assurd Phssitul Fherupisr DOROTHY WHITT 24) Muissbury Nutse DAVtV WII COX 19 Pu'ksie letr. Computer Operuror Wresthnsc. Soccer. Chorus DEBBIl WILDER 26 J Clinton PI STEPHANIE WIIRINS 97 VBusier Nulsini! ALPHONSE W III I AMS 47' l. nm-rwn Busketbull Assurd US Arms Busketbull leum. Art Club BRIAN WIUIAMS 67 Purksie lerr. PUSH Acudenx Award t ompuler Science football Wrestling. Peer Counseling. Senior Planning. Student Ads nuns THU Will I AMS 109 GoMs.n.rb Push AsvunJ Doctor MARTINI WILLIAMS 515 lli ulieth Chess Club ANIOINETTI WIISON B9) So 14th Comfyuter Science ROBERI WIISON 109 No 11th V All ( its Music Anurd Stuur iun OHA Bund, lutt Bund Eulalia Winston 10) AM.no Account unt Peer Counselor STIPHANII WINS ION 119 Aldlne Derslul Itygwfusl Drjmu. Gsni oust ns SHIIIA WITHERSPOON 81 Hobson St Computer Programmer Yearbook Stuff KATIE WOODING to) WillougMiy Sectetuis MONK A WOODBRIDGI 199 leslie St Physstul fitness Anurd A ir fine Hostess Modern Dunce DEBRA WRIGHT W) Hobson Citirensbip Asvurd Stednul Technology twsrtor. Bind. OBA GRIGORY WRIGHT 679 So. 18th V Systems Analyst OT WRUiHT 669 fl ubeth Ewpcntury leucher f rumu C luh ANTHONY WYNN P’Boci Boss Stule Oolegutc. Renserleur Science Avsurd Elec incut Ingmcet Socrer. Wrestling Honor Society. Peer I ooftcefing. legend Stud ROSAIIND YARREll 80 TtHinghust Accounting Senior Cluss PresuJenl KEVIN YOl NG 116 Custer Boss (mg trophies ft Aims Howhr.g Wrestling WTlfORD YOCNC t(W Schley Woodshop Anurd. Tsping Anurd Engrr reefing Bmvlmg (.oil. Chess. Science Boosters A- Ms Nct.irdi 0,111) Burnie Adams I Ionise Andrews Dorothea August R- |oe Raron l.imt's Barrett Marion Barrett Gloria Rattle I rrol Blake lane Blake Rorok I urmture Rorok Real I slate lame Rover Mr I trow n Mrs Wm M Brown lr Mr A Mrs William Brown. Mervl Rrownstein Ms Ua el Burks -C- I mda Caldwell Christopher C'anadv I owe Carter Pat Coke Cola Ms I eila Cooper I most Crawford -D- Rerniie Davis t ssie Dawsev A I amil Mr Mrs lames Diggs -I- Mr A Mrs I arl Maud I dsvards lud I merich •I - Mr I al arano Mr Burton I inkelstein David M I islier Alice I lamgan Belinda I lamgan Samuel I lamgan Virginia I lamgan I rench I ri Howard Pried -G- Pmily Cordon I Isie I Graham -H Wilbert Hall I arnest I larns lames Harris Duane Haves Mr Mrs I laves Mrs Doris Henderson Mrs V i I lie I. I (erring .Miss Hewitt Mr Daniel Hlandney Mrs I looks Charles Horne Mrs I velvn Horne A Family Mrs D Horton Mr A Mrs I Howard St family Svlvia Hubbard I- Sr i Mr A Mrs lackson Reggie lervis Mr I I |ones Dolores Iordan Mrs lonkins K Angelina Kcllv William Keys Mrs Carmen V King Mr A Mrs David Klurman -L- Renme L Lee I mber Lofton Mrs Shirley Lucas M- Louise Martmelli Mr Win Mas A family Leonard M Morris Theresia Motley -N. Debra Nat son Ms Nelson -O- Loretta Osakwe Kathy Overby -P- Keely Pasker los Payne Ren Perry -R- Mrs I lodioh Rauf Mr Qaadir Rauf Ms Rice Shirley C. Roberts Virginia Roman I uis Rosado I Imo Kosaro -S- Gertrude Sands Maria Sharp Mary Smith Brenda Snyder I iilliard Stall Ms Annie Stevens Hope Style -T- I arl S lay lor Mrs. H Thomas lames Thomas Mr Tyler -V-i Amy Vanderbilt V Mr I Walker Charles Ward Mrs I rnestme Ward Mrs Wassorman Della White I loronte White Mrs W hitehurst Mr A Mrs |oseph Wilder Ms Annie Williams Brian K Williams I rnest Witherspoon Nina W it her spoon Sheila W'ltherspoon Monica I atimah Woixlridge Gregory- Wright -V V iltord Young To Kymm, We Love you, - Grandma Family Congratulations to Vicky, From Grandmother Mother Congratulations Lydia, From the Brown Family Congratulations, Mrs. Yvette Martin, Love Kevin Martin Congratulations Darling - Mr. Mrs. Monyque Green Family Congratulations Yvette King, Love Mom Dad Congratulations to my Daughter Denise - Love Mom Congratulations Yvette Greg, Love Alteric Taylor Best Wishes To Dexter, Love Vanessa Congratulations Zoe - Your Parents, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Wright Best Wishes To Belinda Flanigan - Ruth Monroe Family Congratulations Belinda, Love Aunt Carrie More Knowledge, Happiness, And Prosperity, Love Mother Best Wishes Belinda, Love Nanny Grand Daddy Congratulations Class of 77 From Burl Family Best Wishes Goldie From Mom Special Congratulations to The Class of 77” Ms. J. Findley Congratulations Goldie - C.N.H. Red Cross Shoe Store Congratulations To Vanessa Holman - The Holmans Grandma Good Luck And Success Class of 1977 - Science Department Let Nothing Hold Me Back, Dr. R. Hopkins Best Wishes To Anthony Harley From Mother Best Wishes To Rosalind Y., Love David P. To Kymm, Congratulations, Tyrone Good Luck To Rosalind Y., Love Ronald P. Congratulations Norma Jaichon, Love Mary Jaichon (Mom) Good Luck From Muhoymin, Malikah, To Rosalind Y. Congratulations JoAnn From Mr. Mrs. Asberry Lewis Congratulations Success To Craig Mersier — Weequahic To Kymm. Your're Beautiful, Love Mommy High School Love to Ms. Kornhauser's Period One Seniors - Joelle Zois Your Future Has Just Started, To Rosalind Y. Congratulations Joyce Bronner, Love Mom Family Good Luck To Rosalind Y. From Raqeeboh And Boosit Best Wishes Vanessa Biera, Always Yours, Dexter Adams Best Wishes Rosalind Y From Borok Real Estate 1 Love You Carlton - Wife Phyllis Congratulations Helen, Oscar, Yvette Mersier, Love Craig You're Destined For Fame Rhodina, From Anthony I'm so Happy It's Finally Over - Zakiyah To Angela Newsome - Congratulations, Joseph Earl Best Wishes, Mr. Mrs. Chavis Best Wishes To Nona, Love Derrick Congratulations Sharon - Andrew Houston Congratulations Sheila - Don't Turn Foolish Now - Joyce Best of Luck, Joe Gennaro Much Luck, Success In Future Endeavors - Sylvester Otis Turner Wishes You The Best Lots of Luck Sheila, The Gory Family A Bright Future - Lin Timberlake Congratulations A.P. Chemistry Students - Allicia Rice Congratulations - Alan Mildred Martin Best Wishes Sharon, Love Tommy You Made It, Ann Granger Congratulations Sharon, Love Carol Ross Congratulations - Janice Pettiway Best Wishes to Rosalind Y. Love Carolyn P Alice And Kil el Katt Wish You The Best Best Wishes Class of 1977 - Flanigan Family- Love You All, Mrs. Fusco Congratulations To My Fiancee Patricia, Love Cedric It's Been A Dog's Year - Bear Fusco Best Wishes To Darling Norma, Love Kip Come Up And See Me Sometime - Ms. Scott 181 The Hollywood Kings S. C. Of East Orange , N. J. This Is The Place To Come For Pleasureable Trips Parties, And Dances Best Wishes For Continued Success OTIS ELEVATOR Subsidia yof COMPANY UNITED TECHNOLOGIES. I ou UOSI I LORIST 12 j Chancellor Av Newark. Nl 926-2800 I lowers and Plants for all Occasions 242-958? SONNY'S Professional Barlreffing Service Bergen si Barber Shop ‘Me Bergen Street Newark N| 07112 CONGRATUI ATIONS AM) HI SI Ulsill S to HI LINDA I I ASK.AN from Mom. Da l and I amil CONGRATUI ATIONS to Class of 1977 A friend CONGRATUI AIIONS TO THI CLASS Of 77 from Your Yearbook Advisors Miss Scott and Mrs I uscn VVI DO AIL TYPf CARS Ami Welcome Any C.ood Reasonable Customers Best of Luck to Class ot '77 dt Ray's Superette Inc. Ray's Snack Bar IH CHANCF 11 OK AVI Nl WARK. N I 07112 CROC! Rll S FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 926-0875 )2- «W MAPLE AVI Nl WARK N J 07112 Nl WARK I AMI I 1 PHARMACY Ml Clinton Av . Cor S 10th St Newark. NJ : Prescriptions —Cosmetic s Surgual Sup|)lies Greeting Cards I vcrett A lackson. R P in barge Allan P Dehbs KP 1201� C24.20S2 ASK fOR PHIL OR ROQCRT ' Phillips and Flanigan Auto Body. Inc. EXPERT PAINTING “COMPLFTr COLLISION RCPAlRlNO 220 SOUTH I2TH STRCCT NEWARK N. J. 07103 IO Df NFS Bl AUTY SALON Perms Haircutting Color Treatments 180 Chancellor Avenue Newark. N| 07112 926 9760 Cl DRIC'S Rl CORD AND CARD SHOP 1011 Bergen St Newark, N) YOUR ONI STOP STORI F OR Black cards— Tovs — Books and (.ills Tel 923-1902 Open Daily 10 00 AM to 10:00 PM Sunday 11 00 AM to 1 00 PM 1079 Bergen Street Newark, N | Phone 926-0123 176 Woodbrige Center Woodhridge NJ Phone 636 1133 Saunders Davis Hstera Fames Esther I riedman Harold I riedman Miriam I lample The Guidance Department Helen Klayman William McGuinn Wilhelmina Simpson Joan Smart Daniel Fcldherg BOSWELL S HOUSE OF COIFFURES 1040 Bergen St Perm Specialists—Color and Frosting Wash —Set —Press and Curl Reather Boswell Bennett, prop 926 8977 LFATHFRS TOR I FSS At R Sherman's A complete line of men's and ladies' suedes and leathers at sensible prices 893 Bergen Str« et Newark, N) 242-8420 923-0448 WASHINGTON'S CLEANERS AND DYERS 4 Alteration—Tailoring — Pressing One Dav Service—Open 8AM -6PM We appreciate vour patronage 939 Bergen St Newark. NJ 926-5220 AMICAl TV SALES SI RVICF INC Color Specialists BILL GUYTON 409 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK. N J 07112 201-926-8635 AIR CONDITIONED DEBONAIRS BARBt R SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK Wi ll CONGRATULATIONS AND BE SI WISHI S To JACQUI IAN SPI NCI R AND HI R CLASSMATES From MOM and DAD BARBER BERNARD H DAWSON 184 CH ANCELLOR AVENUE PROP NEWARK, N.J. 07112 Best Wishes To All Graduates For A Successful Future UPWARD BOUND SETON HALL UNIVERSITY i Congratulations To My First May The Next Four Years Be The Starr Of Something Big For Sharon Royster Mom And Grandmother Best Wishes To The Class Of 77 PIZZA DOMAIN 370 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N.J. 07112 926 - 8894 We Hope The Legend Will Continue For The Graduates Of 1977 THE LEGEND STAFF Wishes You Peace, Prosperity, And Joy To Come Let the Army help you with college. Last year. 90.000 young people like yourself earned college credits in the Army. They attended classes on post. They studied at nearby colleges and universities. And they took courses through various correspondence programs. And the Army paid for up to 75% of their tuition costs. Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you'll receive, the salary you'll make, and the travel opportunities you’ll have. If you'd like to find out more about all the educational benefits the Army has to offer, see or call your local Army Representative. Call Army Sgt. JIM SMITH 372-0232 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. Congratulations To The Class Of 1977 From The Best Of Us HOMEROOM 233 Seniors were asked to name a faculty member in any department who has been instrumental to their education or personal growth and development. The results of the poll are that the following staff members were named most often: Ms. Doris Henderson Ms. Marie Gironda Ms. Carman King Ms. Leslie Jenkins Ms. Joanne Accardi Mr. Sanford Williams Mr. Harold Friedman Ms. Phyllis Scott Ms. Helen Klayman Mr. Barry Muster — Big Daddy's Final Announcements Big Daddy makes this announcement in remembrance of the way it was. He wants you to know that the halls of Weequahic won't stand as tall without the Jammin Seniors of 77. Attention! Attention! Operation Clean Sweep will no longer be in effect ... William Richardson, may success follow you out of the OBA office ... Whatever happened to the cuties on the twirling squad? Willie W., can you guess what team stuffed the ballot box?... Anthony Wynn, always do the best you can and you'll always be 1 ... Dating Service anyone? ... Michael Allen, Miss Right will come along and blow your mind ... Craig M., we'll miss your clowning ... Tia G., Whatever happened to Deverett R.?... Attention! For sale! This year's term papers for next year's seniors... Attention! A new course in abnormal psychology is being offered. Prerequisite ... you must be abnormal. Attention! Homeroom period will be extended. 3rd period will be omitted. 4th period will begin at 10:25. 5th period will be extended for an assembly ... or was that 6th period ... 7th period will ... Never mind ... Today has been cancelled. I repeat ... I repeat ... I repeat ... Attention! Attend the reunion in 1987 and wear your blue and white... We have passed through the doors of Weequahic, but remember ... The Legend continues. o 188