Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1980 volume:

Changing, growing toward a more viable future. BLOSSOMING FORWARD INTO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY Form and balance will get you there ... ... or in a foxhole Listening to the beat or... Walking the beat ... or on the beach 10 In front of a camera 12 13 No matter who you'll be: cleaning up the CITY ... or CLEANING up the city ... or the hunted 17 . or the taught Whether you're light guiding You'll be getting to the heart of what matters 24 Your Future. 25 7 980 WEEQUAHIC SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NJ 07112 Big Indian Chief . Carolyn Dillard Little Indian Chief.... Cathay Davis Literary Indian Crystal Ryans Senior Section Indians Angela Harris and Tarea Shackleford layout Indian Sherietta Evans Business Indian Arlene Williams Sports Indian . .. El wood Letterlough Medicine Woman Phy One Scott Vol.XLVIl - Changing.. . Growing The 1980 Legend is the largest in the history of Weequahic High School. At the outset, we pondered about the volume of Legend '80, realizing that Weequahic is a complex and active school. So ... we endeavored to cover everything — from student life to student learning. I must say that I am honored and proud to have edited our yearbook. The experience has brought me closer to the WHS faculty and to my fellow classmates. I hope you will look back upon the Legend in the 21st Century and lx able to chart your growth and be able to substantiate a continuity in your experiences. Carolyn Dillard, Fditor 28 in thi issue 28 Editor's message 30 Principal's message Mr. Bov-32 Vice Principals 34 Curriculum Guidance, Disciplines, Media Center, Special Services, Secretarial, Custodial, Cafeteria, Security, Community, Bd. of Ed., Open House 102 Student life. Beauty Contests, Fashion Shows, fashions. Seniors working. In the neighborhood. Junior Class, Calendar Girls, Royalty Section, Sports 214 Activities, OBA, Clubs, Calumet. Legend, Top 20 Seniors Boosters Ads 288 Senior Farewell Credits Photograph lorstan-Thomas Bill Slav Phv One Sc oil Color Photography Walt T Mohammed oi Ionian Thomas Bill May Phy One Scott Features: p. 78 New Highlight Section in Curriculum A look behind the scenes in special classes; comp ed comes to the tore. p. 104 Miss Weequahic is Crowned OBA Crowns Homecoming Court Miss Maureen Mathis reigns as Miss Homecoming 1979. p. 148 1980 Calendar Girh f irst lime in Color fourteen gorgeous, intelligent young ladies grace the legend Calendar 1980. Twelve calendar girts. Miss Swimsuit Calendar Girl and Miss Calendar Girt Weequahic. p. 174 Weequahic fighting Indian football Team Competes in State Play-Off for the first lime in Weequahic’s history. WHS plays invitational at Rahway. p. 214 Weequahic Activity Section Weequahic is known all over the city as the most active school in Newark. The legend gets the inside track on WHS organizations. p. 236 A Senior Class Phenomenon: The ladies Take Over. A look at the all-female senior executive board and class officers; how they ran things. Weequahic graduates 331 seniors. Class of '80. thr tt-frnj n putWml bi thr Sevor CU� ttffquiN U-fh S JN CNnrtof Aar-nur SI WZ PiKUrd oum bi laytOt Movnr Put-Wi.- x Irw S21 Co « � lour o o« mam on hor nu-nrU MKo. umihr mn im«Jr r «Xiui� - iMn lir Mtktrmditirro jr«-|� nUrOlrfMcal«)� i u«timpmilan nptuaon 79 Mr. Claude S B«‘v In conference with hit chiellains — Mr Morrii Bfinn, Mr. OwHet Meidow . Mr. 1(0 PwH,tnd Mr Al Gentile. Vice-Pfincipik. Dedication, faith: attributes of our new principal A WHS Student Comes Home to Lead To the class of 1980. Editor's note; Rare indeed is it that a former student returns to his high school alma mater as its principal; that is exactly what Mr. Claude Bey has done, much to the delight of his former teachers at WHS. A 1%i graduate of WHS. Mr. Bey received his BA degree at Fairleigh Dickinson and his MA degree at Rutgers U. Mr. Bey first entered the Newark Public School System as a teacher of business skills at West Side where he later server! as drug coordinator. Our principal entered the administrator sector as vice-principal at Central ('77-'78) and most immediately served as principal at West Kinney |r. High School. Mr Bey is married and he, his wife and their two-year old daughter reside in Orange, N|. It is my sincere pleasure to congratulate you on yet another milestone in your lives. You are the bulwark on which our future rests. With the advent of the 80's, we see ourselves approaching the 21st century in just a matter of years. The 70's was a decade of paradoxes and controversies and we are still victims of its problems, racism, unemployment, inflation, and other social ills that are waiting to lx ameliorated. “Time waits for no one is an old adage and as young people this may not mean much to you now. That is why the administration and faculty at WHS, as well as your parents, have tried to steer you toward preparation of the future. You must lx prepared. And that is just w hat we tried to do during your tenure at Weequahic. Again my best wishes to all of you for a bright and productive future. 30 Clou S. Bey When preparation meets opportunity success is sure to follow. Set your sights now on your goals, your wishes, your ambitions and never Ik content to rest on past achievements, but always look ahead for new worlds to conquer. Best Wishes, Leo Pearl Vice Principal The origin of the word graduate is latm gradum meaning a stop. a degree — graduation is one step on the way to your career fven the word commencement means a beginning. Keep this idea in mind constantly as you strive for success in your c hosen career or endeavors. Change is the only thing in life that is constant Our knowledge of today soon grows obsolete and therefore we must constantly renew and recreate it by drinking at the well-springs of learning. I wish this class the best of luck in all its endeavors. Morris Bonn Vice Principal 32 v. Prinopolt Administering Student Needs I would like to extend my well wishes and congratulations to the class of 1980 It is hoped that you will view these past four years of high school as an experience for growth — experience that will put you where you aspire to go. May the 21st century find you prepared to meet the challenge, strong enough to accept defeat, wise enough to shrug off folly, and farsighted enough to know that you must never cease to learn. Alfredo Gentile Vice Principal Mr Charles Meadows, vice print .pal (right) often worts closely w.th other administrators in planning and maintaining an atmosphere conducive to education at Weequahic. Above, he holds an informal conlerence with Mr Leonard Morris, chairperson of Social Science. Vic Principals 33 A Take My Advice What courses will I need for graduation? for admission to engineering school? for prelaw? How do I go about pursuing my interests? What college is right for me? These are just some of the concerns of students that counselors deal with daily. Scheduling, testing, arranging interviews, and taking seniors on excursions to colleges in the area are regular duties performed by our counseling staff. Career days are planned from October to May, covering many fields from the armed forces to agriculture and music. The Guidance office is the place to go to seek advice and information on financial aid and careers. The curriculum matters of testing. Comp. Ed . and T and E bong Mr Daniel fekltierg (Head Counselor) and Mrs. lurse Dozier (English Dept Chairperson) together often to discuss ways and means (opposite page, lop) loseph I owe (top left): F-G-Ha Estera Eames (above left): C-D-E Helen Klayman (topcenter): Ki-l-M Harold fnedman (alxtve tenter): W-X-Y-Z Saunders Davis (top right): A-Bu Miriam Hample (above right): H-l-|-Ko loan Smart (o[ po ite xage. right): Sh T-U-V 36 Faculty Counseling For The Future: Small Group Conferences Counseling for the 21st Century seems to have taken the form of small group conferences. These conferences include peer counseling, college trips, and interviews, resource persons, and career days — all in the spirit of helping students in decision-making, peer counseling skills, and value clarifications. It is the philosophy of the Guidance Department that students of all ages need more help in career planning and career decision-making To this end WHS has established a Guidance Resource Center under a Title IV B grant of the Public Elementary and Secondary Schools Act — FY 1979. Its purpose, according to Mr. Daniel Feldberg, is to augment and upgrade the educational, career and personal guidance services provided for WHS students. The Guidance Resource Center is the depository and work resource center for student and faculty use of guidance counseling, and career textbooks, printed materi-als and audio-visual instructional aids. The facilities are available for individual and small group use. as well as classroom use. Teach ers and students also have access to the Computerized Guidance Information Service console for occupational and college information of a wide variety, housed in the guidance office. L V FocuTty 37 38 I Every senior eventually finds himself doing duly at the WHS Media Center — enriching his learning The Media Center is an integral part of a teacher's unit plan and librarians work closely with subject teachers in complementing the educational program. Books are placed on reserve for a particular class to facilitate access to materials; and librarians make it an annual affair to order books teachers rec ommend. The Research Paper is a must for every senior contemplating graduation. He finds the answer to most of his investigations in WHS Media Center where volumes and volumes of books, records, periodicals, and microfilm are available for his use. The Media Center is often used as a lecture hall, a conference room, a meeting place, an assembly auditorium, a stage, and, oftentimes, as an extra classroom. You might call the Media Center a iack-of-all-places. It's hard to believe that the now renovated, carpeted room — just a few short years ago — served as the school's cafeteria. A Place To Enrich Ourselves lust m from lunch out-of-doors, Way nr Kennedy (center) and friends Michael Clark and Vaughn Smith settle down to some serious studying before reporting to their seventh period history class. Mi belle Hughes (oppositepage) finds the Media Center perfect for studying. Media Specialists: Devator Hooks (opposite page led) Marshana Chapman (opposite page center) William Feldman (opposite pigeright) (WoCiiae 39 h� Bertha Robinson and lane Morris receive suggestions for completing their mini-lessons on Middle Inglish from their English instructor. Ms findley (above right); below. Darlene Barnes and Connie Shoulars collaborate on a recitation assignment of Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven . Linda Barnes (above ie(t) Eng I Sharon Northcutt (above center) Eng II, III la net Sage (bottom left): Croat Write, Honors III. II Cathy Crant (bottom center): Eng II, I lanice Findley (aboveright) Eng IV, II 0 Foevlty The Idea Is Better Communication ... To be understood is the bottom line for dll English courses. The number one problem, as Mrs. Dozier sees it, is communication. Our kids have a tough time explaining themselves, speaking and understanding standard English, Mrs. Dozier explains, To that end, English courses arc geared and structured to change poor speech and writing habits — to make the student a better communicator. This task is accomplished through multi-faceted units planned scrupulously by the department's twenty-two instructors. The department offers in addition to its regular English Courses, honors courses on every level. Journalism, Speech, Drama, and Creative Writing. The most diversified instruction takes place on the senior level, where teachers are busy preparing students for the ruggedness of college study. The most standardized of these is the formidable research paper which every senior must complete to pass English satisfactorily. (See Curriculum Highlights for foreword on Comp. Ed.) Susan Newton (above left): takes an exam in her English Class in an effort to communicate her knowledge to her teacher, lune Dozier (left). Department Chairperson Phy One Scott (above right): (ngltsh IV, Honors, IV Focuhy 41 • V � v.v •y v.v.v, More Than Just Basics In the throes of Basics, students can get waylaid, particularly the talented ones The English Department recognizes this dilemma and strives to correct it by offering a range of electives. Above Mr Dave Fisher (sheiks's costume) organizes his drama lass into roving entertainers on Halloween Connie Morahan (opposite page lop left): Speech. Eng. Ill David fisher (oppoiitc page lop right): Drama, lournalism. Eng. IV Donald Shaw {opposite page bottom left): C ng I Nyoka Stackhouse (opposite page bottom right) Eng I, II Foculty 43 po ,s m nhe' m' « •� - Hfucf lacobs above (Wlef): Fnglll, Ubl Gwendolyn Shwman (jbow right) fng I Honors. I 1 Box (alcvo{bottomcenter) ing ll.labl Robin Philnr (Itottnm right) (ng I. lab I 44 f Kvl y Focvtty 45 Sarah Sutton (top left): ing. Ill, IV, III Honors Annie Williams (bottom left), f ng II Honors, II Lillian Hfimberg (above left): Lab. Eng I Elsie Graham (above center) Eng. I, I Honors James Newman (above right): Title I Ralph Silas (bottom left): Eng 1,111 Lydia Trucheart (bottom center) Drama, Eng I Milton Gaylord (bottom right): Eng III, I Honors Communicating Via Another Language Mtv. Blanc het 'hares a laugh with seniors Antoinette Hodges and Curtis lac kson as they read a K ke written in advanced Spanish lovce Green, I mwcxxl |a I.son, and Denise Davis |oin Mr freidbeig (opposite page) at his desk to share his II Ispanol el Du tent Muhaelle Blanche! (attove). Spanish I. II. Honors II Bernard F reidberg (opposite page bottom) Spanish I. II. Honors II R« hard Stock (oppositepage lelt) Spanish I. II Stars Hardy (opposite sage enter) Spanish I. II. Ill Daisy llano (opfxssite page right) Spanish I. French I. II Foorfty 47 Mf Murray (lop Ml) gives individual attention to senior Ha iah Wadud Josephine Herr (lopnght): MAP I, Math Res |ohn McDonald (above Iclt) Alg I. Cen Math Otadimeji Ajisafe (alxne left, center): Pre-Alg Alg t |ohn Petroainno (alxtve right, center) Math Rev. Trig Alg I I eonarrf Cross (aboveright): Cen Math. Math Rev. Cons Math 48 faculty Comp Ed Adds Foeu y 9 Comp Ed seems to be the catch-all phrase for the Mathematics and English Departments again this year. It's more than just Back-to-Basics. It's communication, records, feedback, individualized teaching, and follow-ups. Students are still required to take a Math exam their junior year to qualify them for graduation and. if required, 11th year Review Math for those who need additional instruction. Amidst all this remedial work, courses like Advanced Placement Math (MAP), trigonometry, and geometry are still managing to survive in the curriculum. These are your basic college prep courses. Tutoring is a vital part of the Compensatory Education program in the Math Department and usually accompanies courses like General Math and Pre-Algebra. Consumer Math is a practical elective offered to grades ten through twelve. In this course, the student learns how to manage money, how to work percentages, discounts, mark-ups, mark-downs, budgeting, banking, and investing. Certainly in this age of the . calculator, the study of Math is holding its own. Dr. Eartha Clark (lop led): Chairperson lorenzo Grompone (above ted): Pre-Alg. Alg II Marian Alston (above left, center): Math Rev, Alg I, Pre-Alg Madhu Dave (above right, center Math Rev, Alg I Thomas Murray (above right): Alg I, Gen Math I, MAP III Crivtr Interpreting The Numbers Mr Gesumaria explains how he calibrates grades to arrive at a six-cycle mark in Geometry In his class are Earon Garrett and James Glover {center). Morns Poliak {opposite page, top left) MAP II. Pre-AIg Thomas Chimenio {opposite pjge. bottom let!) Gen Math I. Alg II Wanda Height (opposte pjge. top right) Gen Math I, Alg I Dennis Gesumana (opposite pjge, center) Gen Math I, Geo, MAP I Robert Santoriello (opposite pjge, bottom right) MAP IV. Geo. Gen .Math I Focuity 51 Business As Usual This is my new typewriter Jtfmmaiuj. typefaces. IT CAN ALSO cross cut l mistakes. 0 0 '0 0 0 t i ■ 1 Ronald Green, Ruben Cartton (above). Carlene Brown, and Lillian Taylor discover it's business as usual as they buckle down to attack a typing problem provided by their teacher, Ms. Was-serman, Ruth Wasserman (oppositepage, left): Voc Type II, Pers Type John Fasano (opposite page. top center): Rec Kp II, I Mildred Zorn (opposite page, bottom center): Of I Pract, Voc Type I, Mach Transc Al Picker (opposite page, top right) Department Chairperson Carolyn Parm (opposite page bottom right): Gen Bus, Pers Type, Bus Math 52 Focwtty Business as usual in the Business Department means preparing students for the job market, 21st century and before. Many students are in the job market right now, placed with the help of the course Work Experience Orientation Division taught by Mr. Bill McCuinn (see pages 130-135). Students spend half a day on the job and half a day in school, with Mr. McCuinn supervising their movements. This program operates under the heading of Co-Ed A M. P.M. . The department feels that every student should be exposed to a course in business, because we all become consumers and can use the experience gained from a business course. The Business department has something for every student. Its courses include: Personal typing, Business Machines, General Business, Business Math, Book and Record Keeping I and II, Vocational Typing I and II, Machine Transaction, Office Practice, Stenography I and II, Business Communication, and Data Processing. Discontinued courses are Distributive Education, Consumer Law, and Consumer Economics. Providing Skills For 21st Century Jobs Mr Me Gumn ponders question powl bv Gloria lane Should I ever co-siRn for a loan lor anyone? Bill Me Guinn (jtxne) Work Experience Onen [)iv Pearl Talum (opposite pjge. top loll) Pecs Type. Cler Pra Anihony Saganski (opposite pax ’, bottom k-lt) Pers Ivpe. Bun Comm Unice Lanier (oppositepjge. top center) Bk KP I, II, Gen Bus Mallie Turner (opposite pjge, bottom center) Voc Typo I, Stcnol, II Barry Berber (opposite pjge. top right). Bus Math, Bus Mach Cheslcr Kruciyk (opposite pjge. center right) Data Proc. Pers Type leo Brady (oppositepage. Ixrtlom right); Bus Math, Gen Bus 54 foevhy Mr William May conducts a string ensemble in his strings lass Music Masters The basic goal of the Music Department is to continue developing a strong music program through the discovery and development of aptitude for music and its encouragement for further study. Towards this end, the Music Department offers a variety of courses that are intended to provide for the musically gifted and talented. These courses are Music Workshop I and II, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Concert Band, Stage Band, Instrumental Classes consisting of strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. In addition. Music Foundations is a mainstay of the department, carrying with it a state mandate for graduation. Among the objectives of the Music Department are: to develop an awareness of career possibilities as artists, teachers, performers or craftsmen; to devleop self-expression and creation; to encourage the development of talent to the greatest degree; to encourage broad participation in a variety of listening and performing experiences, to develop the concepts of music as one art, music as a doer's art , and music as a community enterprise; and listen to 56 Focuify this — to be unafraid of your own thing, yet understanding of another's. Mrs Norma Brown explains a particularly difficult music scale toSharone Winfield in her Musk foundanonsclass William May {oppositewpe) Musfds. Mus Workshop. strings Norma Brown {lop) Mu� f ds. Music Wkshop II, I Sandra Ialmadge (jltove) Mixed Chorus ■ dv Mix Choc. Mus Fds Nathaniel VVeslev (lelt). Woodwinds, Brass Percussion, Rock Band, Band I Focvlty 57 Hands On Activities The Practical and Fine Arts Department prepares students for year 2000 in both a practical and an artistic way. I he department attempts to provide eat h student with the preparation, growth experiences and guidance for modern living through an instructional program of the technical, aesthetic, consumer, recreational, occupational, organizational, soc lal, historical and cultural aspects of our society. I he department encourages hands on activities to provide- specific vocational skills and competencies. In con-junction, with the career program, advanced courses are offered to strengthen student proficiencies to enter employment. Courses offered are — in fine Arts: Arts Foundations, Commercial Arts t and II, Studio Art, General Art I and II, Crafts; In Practical Arts: Home Economics — foods I and II, Clothing I and II. Early Childhood Development I and II, Consumer Homemaking Educ ation, Cooperative Home Economics: In Industrial Arts — Woods I, II, III, Graphic Arts I, II, III, Elec tronics, Photography, .Mechanical Drawing I and II, Architectural Drawing, and Metals I and II. Using the funds on approach in Art provides spec if it skills and compcienc ics. Artie Colo (ibove): Gen AM I. AM Fds Haino Spiegel (lop left) Con Am I. Am Fds Louis Sito (fop center; Art Fds. Crafts Notlio Thomas (top right Comm Art, Studio Art, Art Fds, Con Art II I osier Fusco (opposite pjgc. top) Chairperson fine and PraclK al Arts faculty 59 60 Fooaify Mr Weiss explains what mjk.es an excellent dovetail in con Struct ion to Steven Kicks (above) — Woodshop Class Barbara Ja ot s reads ihe ingredients as Troy Jones (ilxnv) measures in their cooking class. Hands On Printing, Drawing, Cooking, Students of science studies get the chance to experience practical experience at its best as science teachers expose their students every day to a new scientific experiment. This hands-on approach was the reason for the. recent change from General Science to Physical Science as mandated by the Board of Education. This technique emphasizes individualized learning and group activity. The department is also emphasizing the Thorough and Efficient (T E) objectives of math and reading skills. New in the science curriculum are Urban Ecology, Science Math, and Physical Science. Urban Ecology is opened to students grades 10, 11, and 12, and concentrates on the study of man and his relationship to his environment. Science Math preps students who plan to enter the allied health fields. Physical Science replaces General Science in the ninth year: this is an activity-centered course emphasizing topics relating to the areas of physics and chemistry. Along with these new courses, standard courses such as General Biology, CP Biology, Honors Physics, AP Chemistry, and Physics Lab and Chemistry Lab are taught. Mr Bruce Bennett. Chairperson (top right) sanctioned the change from General Science to Physical Science as it afforded students like Ivan Brown. Lisa Taylor, Kevin Lester, and Roye Hall, (above) opportunities to experiment in an hands-on approach to teaching science. Here, they study the mechanism of the Van De Graaf Generator. 64 faculty Nathan Michaels (Jbovc) Physical Science I Martha Nollev (lop le(l) Phys Sci I, Chemistry Allicia Rice (lop right): AP Chem. Chemistry William Kagdis (center led): PhysSci I, B Patricia Peoples (center right) Phys Sci I. Honors Bio Richard Greene (bottom left) CPBio, PhysSci I Patricia Svec (bottom right) CP Bio. Phys Sci I Focwlty 65 I 21st Century Thru Scientific Experiment Urban Ecology: Man And His Environment U|V M William Wanko fabovr left) Honors Physics, Physics, Lab Colic torque! (top fight): Con Bio, Phys S 11 66 foculty Photo (ournalism m Urban Pfyehologv explore hv the classes of Mrs Eva Ogens (above, OPS; Seniors pictured are larrv Shorfer and Stephanie Hargrove Russell Montana (abovecomer) Chomi?irv. Chem lab Mbert Mattia (abo e right): So Math. Phvs Sc i-B Eva Ogens (above right): Urban Ecology. Cen Bio Eocuhy 67 The Return Of Kennedy, Khomeini, And The Ku Klux Klan Arvento Hilliard and leasoma Kelly locale various Middle last countries, including Iran where 49 Americans were held hostage under the rule o( the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. 68 Faculty In addition to the regular courses of United States History I and II, World History, Afro-American History, Civics, Psychology and Sociology, the Social Science department offers two new courses. These courses are Women in History taught by Ms. Leslie lenkins, and Law in Action taught by Mr. Bill Tyler. The first course concerns itself with important women in history, problems of women, the women's movement and image. This course is divided into two sections. The second course was actually started last year, but has since expanded to six sections, one taught by Mr. Hladncy. This course concerns the students with the legal system in America, organizations of courts, rights of those arrested and does a unit on civil justice as well as criminal justice. The Star-Ledger is used to illustrate how the court system works. Leonard Morris, Department Chairperson {top right) Leslie lenkins {above left) Gen US Hist II. Women in History Loretta Osakwe {above center) Civics Burton Fmkelstem {above right): US Hist I,Sociology. World History Ldilh Kav (dtxive right) World Hist, Gen US Hist II Foculfy 69 I Hum Runnier i interviewed bv Channel S2 — New fereev Nightly News upon his visit to Wcequahic (top right). Reginald Gotten finds the map an invaluable aid to studying World History (itxnr right). Nichoias Fal arano (jtxnr bit): U$ Hist. World Hist. Hon US Hist I Mary Marshall (ibowcenter): US Mist I. World History 70 foevhy Most of the guest speakers that visit Weequahic come under the auspices of Mr. Sanford Williams. txposurv. That is the key word in Mr. Williams' social science curriculum. If the speakers cannot appear in person like William Kunt ler or famous Amos, they can usually he contacted by the communications telephone (see page 80). Such noted people as the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan has given interviews via the console. Students get the c hance to talk to lames Scott (Rahway Prison), Charlie Smith (oldest living Black in USA), Hurricane Carter. Richard Wesley (writer) and many others. Speakers On Justice, Injustice: The American Way Randy Strickland listens intently as labir Wadud returns to his old alma mater to enlighten seniors on continuing education (top right) Daniel Hladnev (lop (enter): US Hist II. Gen US Hist, law in Action Sanlord Williams (top right) Afro-Am Hisi. Hon US Hist II William Tyler fabov-e left): law in Action Betty Rice (jbovc center): Gen US Hist I. Psychology Valorie Ford (jbow right): World Hist, US Hist I Focufty 71 - Ofivu Ckw, Srloitw lames. Icnmfcr Dickerson. Hajjah Wadutf. and Nyana Irby (jlx v) learn lo develop body awarenc-ss .n Miss While s first period Movement IV lass A Wealth Of Health And Physical Readiness Weequahic students receive five periods a week of Health and Phys Id instruction. This instruction is divided in two periods in one area and three periods in the other, and is switched the second semester so that the student spends an equal amount of lime in both areas The aim of the Phys Ed curriculum is to ultimately prepare the student for physical readiness. This involves instruction and practice in marching, exercises, calisthenics, dancing, game-relays and combatives. soccer, touch football, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, tumbling, and apparatus — all of which are seasonal. The Phys Ed program also includes development proficiency in sport skills such as tennis, golf, bowling, badminton, swimming, paddle and table tennis. In the Health classes, students get a fully integrated program that includes sex education — where students learn to understand their bodies, and studies in drug abuse. Also taught are first aid. driver's education, personal adjustment, safety, and home nursing Dave klurm.in (jtktvc) Chairperson 72 Focuity Irom left to right: Ut row — Edna foster Health II. PE II; Bill Drechsel: Health I, II, III. Spec Health; Eu ella Searles: Health I. II. PE II 2nd row — (leathern Mcleod PE II, IV. Health IV, Spec He. Adaptive PE. Shirley lucas PE III, I. Health III; Sarah Svvmney Health I, II, PE I 3rd row — les Roberts HE I. Spec He. PE X. Owsley Sweeney HE I, II, f E II. Eleanor Perry PE III. Health I FocuKy 73 A Department Of Coaches from led to right: hi row — Doris Henderson (Icorns): PE IV, HE IV; Leonard Moore (Track, Cron Country): PE I, IV, Health IV. Peter Trunk (Soccer): HEIV. I. Spec HE. Health X 2nd row — EdRar Wh.pps (FoolMI): PE I. HE I; William Zupnick (Wrestling): Hi I III. Spe HE; lorarne C White (Foothjll) Movement irdrow — Mary Sue Jackson (Bowling) PE I. Health II Other Coaches I lealhern McLeod (Girt s SoltMl) Edna foster (Girl's Jrjck) 7a focwlty Drugs, Disease, Driving: On The Positive Side Health IV seniors find their teacher. Mr Trunk, up-to-date and modern in his teaching methods Mr. Trunk teaches personal adjustment, marriage, family living, and child care to his seniors I here is also a ten-hour course in drug and narcotic addiction presented — all in the spirit of preparing students to the challenges of adulthood Focvlty 75 Compensatory Education What Is It? Some Questions Answered Q. What is State compensatory education? A. State compensatory education (SCf) is an integral part of the Public Education Act of 197S (Thorough and Efficient Education) designed to improve the level of pupil proficiency and to prevent regression in the basic areas of communication and computation skills. Q. What is meant by a State Compensatory education pupil? A. A State compensatory education pupil is a pupil who is enrolled in preventive and remedial programs approved by the State Board supplemental to the regular school program. Q. How is a SCE student assessed? A. Each pupil shall be assessed upon entrance into the educational system and annually, thereafter, to identify pupils not meeting minimum proficiency levels. For SCE student selection for remedial and preventive activities, the district will need to interpret these assessment data Q. What is meant by the terms communication and computation? A Communication is defined as reading, and computation is defined as arithmetic skills. However, districts are encouraged to include writing and listening skills and more advanced mathematics instruction. Q. What is the relationship between basic skills and state compensatory education? A. Basic skills should be considered an umbrella under which all instruction that relates to communication and computation is subsumed. This means that there is a regular program offered to students and compensatory education is oriented toward either preventing students from having learning difficulties in this program or for remediating those students who are below the minimum standards established by the state. In essenc e, the two should bo considered part of the same program (Questions and answers wore taken, lor the most part, (rom QUESTIONS AM) ANSWERS published by the Slate of New lersoy Department of Iclut alion ) As pan Ot the assessment program, students are testerJ once a year by the Statewide Tests o Minimum Bjsk Skills (above) tavern Brown joins her classmates Gloria Reddick and Curtis Brown ( f ositt- f agc)- in taking the MBS 76 Cwmcutum Curriculum Highlights (lx'h w) [)i Clark review testing instructions with math teachers Mr. Ajisafe and Miss Herr Mini Day-Care Curriculum Highlights The farlv Childhood Program is a two-year program The first year the students learn how to live with children, The course m ludes the development of the child from conception to eighteen years of age and covers the responsibilities and problems of parenthood. The second year the students learn how to work with children -n a pre-school setting The preschool has from ten to . . - twelve children from the community svho are three to four years old. The high school [Dl'-swci '-'C I oK students plan and suix rsis� as tis ties that will help the children to develop physically, I LQU mentally and socially Physics lab Students m Physics lab osperiment in measuring heat and energy- and weight of mass. Students are instructed in the I’hy sics class and carry out theories learned in the lab 78 focolty Ihe diwoom activities that led up to this mock wedding stressed compatibility. problems that arise from teenage mar-nages. financial budgeting, raising a family, sharing a responsibility, commitment to one another and the need for communication between husband and wile. Mr frank Bruccalero, instructor Physical Activities Advanced Chorus Director Mrs. Sandra Talmadge Selections: Plenty Good Room When I Was Sinkin lubliant Song Hold On My God Isa Rock Carol of the Bells Focvlty 79 Women's Studies Ihe Communu at ions Telephone, under the auspices of Mr Sanford Williarm, History instructor, can go anywhere and talk to |ust about anyone. Mr. Williams often uses this phone to communicate with controversial personalities not within reach, such as: lames Scott at Rahway Prison, The Imperial Wizard of the Ku Mux Man; congress persons. Mayor Gibson, directors of Black Studies Courses at Universities across the country, and many, many more Classes are invited to join Mr. Williams' class, often combining fnglish with Social Studies. The Women's Studies Classes (instruc ted bv Mrs Leslie lenkms) exists to insure that the study of human life and culture mxolses a just and equitable regard for female experience, it exists, according to Mrs lenkms. to counter the indifference, the omissions. and the biases of traditional disciplines Units in women's studies are devoted to women's roles, perceptions, self-images, situations. relatives, and status The curriculum seeks to underline the varieties of female experience through lime and across cultures, notable third world women, poor women, educated women, and working class women 80 Creative Writing Music Appreciation Students not only write in Creative Writing class, they aiso act out the skits that they prepare (lop). The class is taught by Mrs. Janet Sage The Graphic Arts class prints business «ards, dyers, pads, and other projects desired bv student or school group Some school printing is done on occasion The class is taught by Mr. Robert Dennebaum. Mrs. Hardy's Spanish class extends its learning to festivals. Students cook prepare a special Spanish dish and it is served in class. Closed circuit television is used to leach classes in the music department. Programs are taped and shown to students to illustrate preparation of a musical composition (above). Foreign Language 81 Special Education For Special People Tho Spr ul education ire well siruclured and follow specific techniques of teaching Many innovative and creative methods are used in helping the student av demonstrated bv Mr Ahmed Popo (dhow) and Mr William Wooten (Im'Iow). Sp Id teachers The Special Education Program at WHS comes under the umbrella of an Act signed by President Ford in 1975 regarding all handicapped children who require Special Education and the related services of the program. The key to Spec tal Education is a specially designed instruction to meet the child's unique needs, and the related services are those additional services necessary in order for the child to benefit from the program. The students involved in the program attend classes outside the Sp Ed resource room. This procedure allows the students to become fully or partially integrated into the general student-body functioning of the school. When the student has met all requirements which have been prescribed for him, he may lx declassified or graduated from the program. Many of these students go on to college, vocational schools, etc., and function as good citizens. 1 z ■ :■ M at • OM wt •( « Ml 3 II 0 II li A II ♦- 5 II ti- ♦ lt ■ 7 1 It 8 toi i it Special People, Special Occasions Substitute teachers in clockwise rotation Will Hogan. Ioann Troublelield. Milton 8attle, Clemmime 8eard. Calvin Smiley. Donald Sutherland, Rosa la iaro. Hew.it Chambers. Charles Clark, and Van Shepard “Oh. what a day it's been' FocvMy 83 Drug Counselor, Mrs. loraine White, goes over a drug-related case with VP Mr. Charles Meadows (below) Jennifer Dickerson chats with Mrs White about a non-drug related subject — modern dance. Don't Let Everything Go Up In Smoke! Message Lrom adevQ.ted dr.u counselor; It has been an opinion of mine for sometime that there must lx? a complete reevaluation of priorities. We have to take a long hard look at what is happening to our community. There is a frequent and familiar picture of groups of young people huddled around street corners, on porches, in front of and in schools smoking marijuana — reefer. Little do they seem to realize that their lives are going up in smoke! School is not a street corner. All Behaviour associated with drugs, cigarette smoking, gambling, radios — all the things designed to make us fail — have no place in school. If we take inventory of ourselves and begin to understand that we are of purpose and value, we will find that we have a responsibility to protect our bodies and our minds ... don't let everything go up in smoke! Helping Students Cope With The 21st Century Mrs Connie While often confers with the principal, Mr. Claude S. Bey. on creating professional support structure within the school for administrators, fac ultv, parents and children. If is a complex, often confusing world, and adolescents are facing the world's stresses and changing values. Often they need help to cope with and keep up with these changes. That is where the senior high school social worker enters — to provide support services to help young students make satisfactory academic, social, and emotional adjustments. Recognizing that adolescence is a time of crises in identity, in peer and adult relationships, in value setting, and in coping with societal restrictions, the Board of Education in conjunction with the Department of Child Guidance, has provided a program at WHS. The major goal of the program is to provide children the educational opportunity which will prepare them to function politically, economically, and socially in a democratic society; to this end. Social Workers at WHS provide full-time service in order that they be able to promote maximum development of children in the school, identify potentially handicapped children, serve as a home-school community liaison and educational counselor, provide individual and group counseling to children and their parents, provide service and consultation to the school staff and administration. Focufty 85 Nurse f lorence White explains to Lynda Baptiste why it is important to maintain health records on student . Promoting Opt Examining the throat is routine in nausea complaints. Cathelin Ameriram discovers from Nurse Oorothea August imum Health The Health Service Office assists pupils and staff in attaining and maintaining optimum health habits and attitudes. A routine day will find Nurse August and Nurse White administering physical examinations (including referrals and follow-ups), sports physicals, immunization shots, TB testing, scoliosis examinations, emergency first aid, imfirmary complaints, and sometimes aspirin to teachers. Our nurses are well-equipped to handle this mammoth task. Requirements for school nurse include training as a registered nurse, nurse certification, and a Bachelor's Degree in Science or Health Education. 86 M olth Shvk Attendance means more to this department than just monthly registers and published absence lists. A fully manned operation, the attendance team employs the services of teachers on their service periods. Mr |ohn Humme heads this team, often conferring with the principal and vice-principals on operating procedures. The team's |ob includes securing 763 forms from homeroom teachers and maintaining these records throughout the year, contacting parents of truants, counseling truants, arranging home-study provisions, and on occasion, making some home visitations. These past few years have seen the decline of the attendance officer When funds were cut back by the city in 1978, attendance counselors were among the first jobs to be phased out, though ironically, absentee ism was on the incline. Joining in on focusing on Operation Attendance are subject teachers who make every effort to get the student into class. Department chairpersons have devised their own cutting” procedures and absentee ism regulations for grading to deter this problem. Being where you are supposed to be, when you are supposed to be — is all a part of preparing for the 21st Century. Tatum, attendance assistant. Focus: Operation Attendance Mr |ohn Humme and Mrs. Paine ta Peoples check to insure that esery student enrolled at Weequahic has a 76J form prepared for him A New Principal — A New Office System It was like moving day at the White House. Upon the advent of our new principal, Mr. Claude Scott-Bey, the front office underwent a face lift in terms of personnel placement. Mr. Leo Pearl, Vice-Principal, moved from the office adjacent to Mr. Bey's to an office across the hall; and Mrs. Iris Kelhoffer, Mr. Bey's private secretary, was supplanted in Mr. Pearl's old office. Mr. Morris Brinn, Vice principal, now occupies Mr. Bennie Lee's office. (Mr. Lee was transferred to Central High School at the beginning of the 1979-80 school year.) The cubicle Mr. Brinn once called home is now being used by attendance counselor Mr. John Humme. It's official: the old duplicating room now houses ID's, scheduling, and the scheduling VP, Mr. Al Gentile. The school newspaper's office is now the lunch card office manned by school clerk, Mrs. Nellie Bell. New Duties were assigned to some secretaries and a new secretary was assigned to the front office this year — Miss Debbie McCormick. Rose Bodzin, Payroll (above) Kris Kelhoffer, Mr. Bey's Office (right) 88 ThaOWx Does The Uniform Make The Security Officer? Does the uniform make the security guard? This year WHS students saw a change in the uniform of the security personnel The ofd uniforms made- the security look like prison guards — an image security is trying hard to quell Ac lually. the security officer's 10b is to protcc I WHS from trespassers, damage and Ihelt. and to maintain orderly conditions within the area. Security officers also have the responsibility of seeing that adverse elements do not obstruct the educational process in the school A new image' You bet' Cone are the Walkie-Talkies that used to plague students and teachers alike Geo whi , the school looked like San Quentin! The new uniforms and new demeanor of our security help perpetuate a feeling of safety as well as disar mameni. Security Officers: (pages 90 jnd91 in c Jock wise mutton) Betty Weems, supervi sor; filbert Mitchell. Bjrry Harden, Mmnye McfIroy. Ethel Sykes. Kenneth Harden. Kenneth Hanks. Clifford Gardner, anti Milton Hayes Security 91 To Aquarius, we will go seemed to be ihe daily song of many students who refused lo eat school cafeteria food. But with the closing early in the year of Aquarius (the fast food snack bar across the street) for painting and repairs, students found themselves compromising their eating values to take more meals in the school cafeteria — often limiting their intake solely to milk. It must be said, however, that the cafeteria workers do try to prepare well whatever they have been assigned for the day's fare A sample menu goes like this: mystery meat, pre-cut pre-frozen french fries, canned green beans, cole slaw, milk, and artificially flavored juice. Alas, so is the way of all institutional food. Catetcna Stall (lop right} Gloria Brown. Katherine I toman. Annie Spann. (above lc(t): (lia Martin; (above right) Mable Jones, cashier, (Ix)ttom Ml) Monlev Ward. cook. (nght) Beulah Daniels, cook (opposite page, top) lulta Cnmslev 92 Cofeteno To Aquarius, We Will Go David Reuben and Gwen Horton cnjov eating together m the school's cafeteria Gwen, watching her figure, only drinks milk during lunch. NSadelyn lav Ileft) new to Woequahic. admits that the food was one of the major things she had to adiust to at WHS Cafeteria 93 Broken glass in the cafeteria, spilled water in the aisle from a glass or a roof leak, strewn paper in the hallways, the lavatories, dirty walls, dirty panes, dirty blackboards, locked rooms, broken windows, shadeless windows, jammed doors, jammed lockers — call someone from maintenance to the rescue. Custodial workers are always on the job. You notice a few about the school and even know them by name, but did you know that a whole new crew comes aboard about the time you should arrive home from school? About six in number, they are supervised by Mr. Slappy. The day personnel is supervised by Mr. Henry. Together they work to make WHS a clean, and therefore, healthy and safe place to study, work, and sometimes play. 94 OUSIOIWANS Mi Charlrs Hrmv (Itoil nii ntthi). Mr Sljppv pop nnht). Gurlha ioini s, louto, I any Davis. anil Sandra Ihnmas — day tanya Hrnry admires thr ItvooHiKh |oh thr1 irslndijns lo in kri-ping WHS i Iran Walking Ihmugh the halls (Oftfktyih' U CC) al thr i losr ol m hool is lit ili1 dillrrenl than mining — I hr hallways an always kept i Iran Mo.nt«no X It's A Clean Sweep PTSA Sponsors Open House At WHS Mi Herl eH (ruby, PISA fxe ulive Hoard president, wH- omes parents, teai hers, siiklenls, amli ommumiy to the first ()|K‘n Mouse. IhursrUy, Snvi-ml� er I, I97S. (jlunrf Mrs Devator Hooks, 1st Vue Hies., prepares refresh-menls for guests. Other offkers of the PISA are Mrs Alima Rue, 2nd VP. Mrs Mary Singleton. Ini VP. Mrs Velylia M� Iver. 41 h VP. Dan Measley, Kei Sis rHary, Mrs Allierta Bey, Corr Se retary. Mrs Helen Oilom. Irea surer, ami ,Mr Claude S Key, prim ipal Mr. Arthur Coles (ntlhl) ilisi usses student's perlormani e in General Art with mother 96 Open Mows (JI h'll) Miss |ann e lanuf explains how stu-deni has not performed as writ as he touM in hoc � lass (In-taw) Mrs Samira IjImadKo lis Ions io parent explain why hoc child has expressed musual micros! (In-law) Mrs Not-lio Ihocnas points oul lo mother a sample ol hr r son's actvsork on Ihr walls, ami Mrs Mary Hardy jokes with Ihr Rritton family Open Hou.. 97 Open Sesame Roll Books (on tha pjgc. from left lo right): Ms lanice Findley with I he mother of Michele Meachum; Mr Russell Montana showing grades to father of student; Mr. Dennis Cesumana with parent; Mr. louis Sito with mother of Anthony Artis, (opposite rugo) Mrs Betty Rice talks with Mrs NJorva Mint;; Mrs Osakwe greets Fdward Clanton's mom; and Mrs. Daisy llano goes over grades of Fran locked with Fran’s dad. 98 Open House Faculty Directory Administration Boy. Claude Scolt Orange, NJ B.S., Management fairleigh Dickerson Ed M . Bus Ed Rutger AA, Urban Ed. Bonn, Morris A. Livingston, nj B.A Science Ed Baylor U. M.A., Science Ed. Nov York U. M A, Chemistry Eairleigh Dickerson U. Psyr hology; Clinical Psychology Centile, Allredo Bayonne. N| B S Mathematics St. Peter's College M.A, Administration Seton Mall U. Meadows, Charles West Orange, NJ M.A Administration and Supervision Seton Hall B.S. Physical Ed. and Recreation Boston U. Pearl. Ico .Maplewood, N) B.S , Physical Ed and Health Ed Panzer College M Ed Administration and Supervision Rutgers U. 6th Yr Admm and Super Rutgers. Seton Hall, N Y U AltendjrKf Hummc, lohn A Pequannock, N| B.A., History and Political V ien c i lope College M Div. Westminster Iheol Sem University ol Marne Keai College Business Picker. Al Union. N| B.A., Business Ed. Montclair Si E octoral Equivalency NYU, Seton llall. Kean College Berger. Barry Wayne, NJ B.S, Business Ad f D.U. Brady. Leo K R Caldwell, N| B.S., Accounting Seton Hall Univ M A . Business Ed Seton Hall Union. A P.A. — National Society ol Public Accountants R P A Ness Jersey State Bd ol Certified Public Accountants Certificate in Special Ed Columbia U Notary Public, State of N| Fasano, John B.S., Business Rider College Kruczyk. Chester B.S. Business St Peter's College MBA, Business NYU lamer. Janice M. Newark. N | B.S. Business Ed NCA T McCumn. William BA, Psychology Rutgers College M B A Business Adm Seton Hall latum. Pear P. B.S, Business Ed Allen U Turner, Hattie Hillside. NJ B.S. Business Ed Albany State College Montclair State College Saganski, Anthony Summit, N| B A. Business Ed Southern Cal. MA. Business Ed Maryland Wasserman. Ruth Springfield. NJ B.A, Business Hunter M.A. Guidance Kean College Zorn, Mildred B.S. Business. Sec rcianal NYU. Seton Hall. Kean College fng isb Dozier, |une Irvington, N| B.A.. English Bloomfield College M A .Student Personnel Services lersey City State College Certificate in Supervision Barnes, linita Plainfield ) B.A., English Chey ney State College Brucralero, frank East Hanover, NJ M A., English • Reading Kean College of NJ BA, St. Bernard College TO Grad Credits Beyond MA, Kean College Findley, lanicc East Orange, N| B.A., English Shaw U fisher. DavidM Ellteron. NJ B.A, Bus Admin Tpachmg Certificate. English Upsala, Col., B A. Teat hing Cert if. Kean 0)1 Gaylord, Milton MontcU'i, NJ B A . English St Augusime Ed M Rutgers U .rjham. Elsie Ni vsaik, NJ B A f nglish irgmia State College Rutgers U Creative Writing Grant, Catherine Roselle Park, NJ B A. English Newark Stale HeimbrrR, Lillian Eli atv ih. N| MA ( uuiarxe Kean College R A . English ; Ihniglasv lacob. B'use Roselle. N| K . I nglish Kean College M A , Educational Admin and Supervision S« n Mall U Mo. i h jn Connie A. Mjp vs o'id. NJ BA. English Wesleyan (double rnaiorl Sueeeh Drama Newman, lames New Jersey B.S., Psychology Marietta College M A. Education Newark State Prof Diploma — Urban fduc. fordham U Northcutl, Sharon BA.. English N.C AA? U Philer, Robin East Orange. M BA, Engfish Education Rutgers U I ivmgston College Sage, lanet Bayonne. N| MAT. Teaching Seton Hall U B A. English Douglas-Rutgers Oxford U. England Classics S holar Scoll. Phy One Irvington, NJ B.S., Education Tenn. Tech. U M A . Candidate Admin, and Suprv Rutgers U.. Kean College Sherrnon, Gwen East Orange, N| B A. English Rutgers U Silas. Ralph f ast Orange. NJ B A. English Montclair St. M A, Education Seton Hall Ph D. Candidate Rutgers U Stackhouse. Nvoka Irvington, NJ B A, MontclairSl. Sutton. Sarah V East Orange. NJ BS. English Fort Valiev St. U Iruehean. Lvdia Fast Orange, N| B A . English Wilberlorce U., Wilberforce, Ohio Williams. Annie Newark, NJ R A, English North Carolina Central U Guidjrx e Fekll erg. Daniel Maplewood. N| B.S., Education [Rutgers U. ■, Pharmacy gers College ol Pharmacv M A , Guidance and Personnel .Montclair St E octorate Equivalent .Montr lair. Seton Flail Davis, Saunders New torses B.M E Music Northwestern U A M.. Student Personnel Services Seton Hall U fstera. Fames M A.T Per oc-n.-i Guidance L n y.u. B S . Nursmg Ed. Health .N merfman H. Cumord N| B.A., lli'ti ry Rutgerv C ottege M A stuuenl Perst nnel Services Kean College Hample. Miriam B Elizabeth. N| B A .fronomics Elmira College M A. Education Columbia U Sorbonno, U. of Mexico Rutgers, Kean College. Cornell U. Univ. of Buffalo. N.Y.U Klayman. Helen Orange. NJ B.A, MontclairSl Pup'l Personnel Services Certific ate Lowe, loseph M A., GuirJanr e Kean College 8.A., English Upsala College 36 Credits beyond M A., Seton Hall U. Simpson, Wilhelmma East Orange. N| ft A . Home Economics ■Montclair St., M A , Student Personnel Services Montclair St. Smart, loan M Irvington, NJ B.S Business Id. North Carolina Central U M.A., Guidanc e and Counseling Seton Hall U., Student Personnel Services Career Guidance Inst, lervey City State College Hojllhjnd Phys Id Klurman, David Edison. N| M.A, Administration and Supervision Seton Hall U. B A. Health an«l Phys. Ed Univ ol Pacific Foster, Idna A Orange, NJ B.A . Health and Physical Irenton StiColk-ge Henderson, Dons Newark. N| BS.,Physical Ed N C Central U. lac kson. Mary Sue Newark, N| ft S . Phv-c f d and Health Albany State lucas. Shidey Irvington. N| B.S., Ftealth and Phys Ed St Augustme’sCollege McLeod. Ileal hern C Newark. N| B.S, Physical Ed Douglass College Moore. Leonard East Orange. NJ B S . Phvand Ed N.C. Central U. Perry, F tenor Newark, NJ BS. Phys Ed Benedict College . Roberts, Lester Plainfieki, N| B S, Phys. Ed. N.C AATSt. U Searles, Eu ella E. Newark. N| B.S., FTeallh and Phys. Ed Claflin College Orangelwrg. S.C.. Montclair St Sweeney, Owsley fast Orjnge. NJ B.S., Phys Ed Fisk U Swinney. Sarah Newark, N| B.S., Health, Phys Ed.Rec Winston Salem State U. Minor in Sociology Irunk, Pete South Orange. N| B A, Health Notre Dame U. M A., Human Sexuality Montclair St Col Whippy, Edgar Newark, N| B.S., Phys Ed lacksonSt. U. White LoraineC Newark. NJ 8.A .Phv E Health MontclairSl. Atfelphi U too Focutty Directory upmk, William K Maplewood. SI B.S., Physical Id andRrc University of MiiyUnd Library (Medu-Cenlct) Chapman, Mart hana Newark, N| BA. library Sc i. .Sociology Bennett CoHege Seton Hall and Atlanta U. Feldman, William Colonia. S| NY.U.BS MA N.Y.U M.LS.. Rutgers U Hooks, Devator W. Fast Orange. N| B A, Social Studies Bennett MA., Educational Media. Ceneral Professional Fd Soton Hall Ulhomjlu i Clark, E art ha S Newark, NJ B S, Math SC St.College MA .and Orx tors Math. Rutgers U. Working on Course Requirements lor MBA Apsale, Oiadime|i East Orange N) BA, Math Montclair M A, Montclair, Computer Science Candidate Alston, Marian J Newark, NJ B S. Mathematics S C St College Chimento. Thomas Elizabeth. N| BA, .Mathematics Montclair St College Mtlhemjlk s Gesumanj, Dennis N« wark, N| BA., Mathematics Kean College Grompooe, leren o Jersey City, Nl BA. Math Jersey City State Gross, 1 eonard I Springfield. NJ B S„ Business F.D.U. Rutherford Certification Kean College Height, Wanda Newark. N | BA, Math Kean College Herr, losephine |. Ridgewood, NJ BS.Malh Ha. Southern College Madhu. Dave Bloomfield, N| MS.BS.Special Ed. Civil Engineering City Univ. N Y, Chicago Tech B S., Chemistry Cuiaret U , India McDonald, John B A., Sociology Rutgers MA Education Kean College Murray, I homas Crantord. N| B A , Mathematics Newark. St Petroz mo. John |r BA, Mathematics Rutgers U Poliak. Morris • Hillside B A. Mathematics Rutgers MA.. Equivalent Secondary Ed. Set on Hall Santoriclk), Robot lli alieth.NJ BA. Math Seton Hall • M A Math. Kean College Music foreign I angua, Ransom, Fredcuck I Newark. N| BS . Music Fd Univ, of Arkansas M. Mus, Music Performance, Univ of Arkansas Fd. S, Admin and Supv Seton Hall Univ Be heinigung. State Conservatory of Music, Stuttgart Germany Afus Fir own, Norma tfac ken sack, N| B.S, Musk Fd South Carolina St Col Postgraduate Studies — Admin lerseyOly State Col Mav. William W. Newark. NJ BA,Music Education Montclair St Col M A Mush Fd Hunter Col Talmadge, Sandra K Randolph. N| B $., Music fla A M Univ. foreign I jngaige LaSalle College M A, Admin. Suporsisot Sec Ed Seton Hall N.S.f. Inst 30Grad Credits beyond MA Kagdis, Harry Elizabeth, NJ M A, Science Harvard Univ. Graduate Courses, Columbia U Greene. Rk hard fad Orange. NJ A.B. Biology Lincoln U.. Pa. M A. Counseling. Kean Col Genetics. Rutgers U. LofQuet.CelieMack Newark. N| B S„ Biology Allen U. Mat lia. Albert B S. Biology Seton Hall Mm haels, Nathan |. Kearny. NJ A AS, Applied Science State Univ. ol N.Y. B A , Science (Comprehensive) lefsey City St. Col M. A. Master's in Urban Ed. Jersey Ot. V Col. Fifteen Credi ts Ixo ono Master's Graduate M Allister ScFvool ot Fmbdlmmg N LLicensed I uncial Du., Emhdlmer NS, Pennsylvania.Puerto Run Montana. Russell I Hanover. N| B A.. Chemistry Montc lair St M S Clarkson Col of Tech Nollev. .Martha Montclair. NJ 8.S.. Chemistry Math Va., Union U Ricktf Col, Kean Col, Montclair St Ogens, Iva M Caldwell. N| B A.. Biotogy Educalion Univ of Conn Rutgers. Working lor Blan hot Mic habile Bloomfield. N| M A , B A , languages. Counseling Monte lair. Spam, f ranee freidlterg. Bernard Clark. N| H A . Spanish. Social Studies •Monte Ian St Teacher's Col M A , Foreign I anguagev in Higher Fd NYU Washington Square fd D AY U Fd. Adm.n O l . Pa StdtcCol. of Optometry Hardy Mary fllen B A . Kean College M A, fairleigh Dickerson Sc tent r Bennett. Bruce I ivingslon. N| B A , B.ol Chem. Ed M.P.A. Master's in Public Admin. Peoples, Patricia Bayonne. N| B A. Biology Rutgers U. Rice. Allicia Clilton. N| BA., Chemistry Monte lair St M.A. Chemistry Montclair St. Wanko, William C HilKide. N| B. A, Science Rutgers, Nwk M A, Physics NJIT Social Studies Morris, leonard M B A.MontloarSt Col. MA.N.Y.U Administrative CertifKalion — Rutgers Clark U . Mas ; Claremenl Col. California Fal arano. N Ness lersey BA Ln.s ol Kentucky M A Kean C ollege Finkclstvm Burton Spongticld. NJ B A . Maior — Social Studies Mmor — Phssical Educ. Monte la r St Col. Minor — Pv.i hology M A Major — Soc lologv NYU Kean College •-M A. — Behav Science lenkins. Leslie South Orange. N| BA., European and American History Rutgers Univ Hladncv. Daniel Irvington. NJ B S , History Seton Hall Jackson, Roliert Edward Irvington, NJ B.S.. History Fayetteville $l. Umv Kay. Edith B.S., Social Studios English F.D.U. M A , Social Studies Rutgers New Rrunswick Marshall. Mary Ann Nutley. N| B A.Histo-y lersev Cty St. MA Administrative Ed Kean Col Osaksse, Loretta Orange N| I It A Psyi hol««y Kuig' s Secs Brunswick M A K Admin and Supervision Seton Hall U Dex (oral Candidate. Rutgers Rice, Betty BA Social Studies Psychology Upsjlj and V.cxitclair M A . Seton Hall Psychology Film at Catholic U Williams. Sanford Hillsule, N| B A . History Central St U.Ohio Tyler, William Summit. N| B A . S� x ial Studies Seton Hall m A .Education Seton Hall U Prj i Ik jI and fine Arts luxo. Lester V. Maplewood. NJ B A . Industrial Arts Ness ark State M A . Admin and Suprv. Seton Hall U Adams Burney Newark. N I 8 S. Induunal Arts Florida AA.M U. M.A.. Administration Rutgers U Barrows. Patricia B A HomeFc. Monte lair Stale Brokton. Rossie Elizabeth, N.J B.S.. Home fc. fort Valley State M.A Administration Kean College Coles, Arthur Newark, N.J. B.S., An Central S.U Ohio Daws. Norma Fast Orange. NJ BS..HomeFc Ed Mary land State Dasis, Sylestmie B Roselle. NJ BS HomeEc Virginia Stale U. Denncbaum. Robert B A., Indus! Art Kean College I ischler. Susan I nglesvood. NJ BS. HomeEc. Rutgers Master’s Fquiv B Harris, Geraldine P Maplewood, NJ M. A.. Supers and Admin Seton Hall Keller. Roger Springfield. N| B A., Indust Ed Trenton State M A. Con temp Civ Kean College BA., Arc hiteefure N. Y.C. Melkowilz. Audry M Newark. N| BS. HomeFc. College of St Elizabeth M S . Home ft fd.‘ Seton Hall U B Montclair State 8.A. Mechanical fng Lowell U. Sito. Louis Edison, M B S Art Fd . N Y U M.A., Admin and Suprv Newark State Spiegel. Flame 8 A. Art Newark Slate Thomas. Nettie Maplewood. NJ B A.. Art Montclair State Weiss, Seymour B S, Industrial Art NJ Tech College M A . Indus! Art Rutgers U SpttulfdutJhon PoPo. Ahmed Obataiye Fast Orange. N| B.A , Social Sciences College of the Virgin Islands Mid. Spec laiLd. City College (Grad Schooli Theology. Boys Scout Wooten. William |r Newark. NJ BS.Rec and Social Studies Kean College Si Credits Toward Master's Student Personnel Services faculty Oeecrory 101 II was February 19. A night lanice Sullivan will always remember. The night she was crowned to reign over all of Weequahic. It was her poise, her grace, her beauty that enthralled the judges, not to mention the rendition of her original poem she wrote a year ago as part of an English assignment. Back in Love Again was its title But let's digress a moment to the hour when Janice was just one of seven senior young ladies vying for the scepter. The contestants entered the auditorium from the rear dressed in long, white, flowing gowns of varying designs. Flowers adorned their hair and they were escorted by lordly gentlemen in dark suits and dark ties, a flower tucked in their lapels. They entered on the notes of a waltz composed by Dexter Wandell and were introduced to their audience as they curtsied gracefully. On stage, the couples danced to Ladies' Night by Cool and the Gang. Following their entrancecame their talentswhich ranged from baton twirling to singing to dancing to dramatizations. Evening and casual wear were modeled. Shortly thereafter followed the crowning of the queens (see page 108). Entertainment was provided by The WHS Jazz Band. The competition was sponsored by The WHS Drama Club and coordinated by Ms. Janice Findley and Ms. Sarah Sutton. Crown Me, Miss Weequahic 1979-80 Annette Myles tori Vining Valerie Perdue lunioc Doris Kirkland anrl escort Kenneth Robbins Bf, -. irm Sophomore Sharrnaine foster and eston Michael Gaddy Miss freshman [frothy Atkins cross ned by Ms. Sarah Sutton V irninie Smalls lanice Sullivan Miss Junior Crystal Weeks with escort Montague Hajjah Wadud Sharmaine foster Senior Kassandra Smith with escort Tommy Senior Sylvia Smith with escort Keith Dorothy Atkins Doris Kirkland Queen Unite Sullivan and her escort Larry Shorter. The 1979-80 Miss Weequahic Court Miss Freshman Miss Sophomore Miss Junior 1st Runner-up 2nd Runner-up Miss Weequahic 1st Runner-up 2nd Runner-up Miss Dorothy Atkins Miss Sharmaine Foster Miss Crystal Weeks Miss Doris Kirkland Miss Cheryl Gainer Miss Janice Sullivan Miss Valerie Perdue Miss Sylvia Smith Mi$$ Cheryl Gainer and estort Craig Marabkv On opposite page couples dance to ladies' Night. SfudanfliU 109 Miss Homecoming. Maureen Mathis weeps fresh tears of surprise and joy as she is crowned by Ms. Oevator Hooks. OoA advisor, (jt right): Miss Mathis models two-piece silk dress in fashion competition Senior runner-up, Ha� ah Wadud. dazzles |udges with her smile and wool attire I can do it too. says senior contestant. Antoinette Hodges (center). Cool. calm, and cute — Miss Francina Dail. senior runner-up. models hat and haute (bottom). Miss Homecoming: Ladies Night Miss tumor Dolores Clemons, (right) is escorted io runway by Leslie Cooper. Tammie Bullock. (top right) Miss junior contestant, shows how she wears evening Imery. Miss Bridget! Cline walked away with the M ss Sophomore sceptre (center) while Miss freshman. (bottom) shows why she wows them at the Sandy Hook Beach — Jarkie Webb models a Lxxfy suil-cum-swimsuit in swimsuit competition S� ud n� l.t ltl Stephanie Hodges Contestant — Miss I reshman Pamela Craft. Contestant Miss Freshman April Gardner Contestant — Miss Sophomore ■4 A Gathering of Optimists Beni on iheu tasks are tudges (left to right) Calvin Smiley, Alina Jacobs. Karen Hare, and Robert (ackson It wav a difficult decision, but the natural choices emerged. (below, they arc left to fight) Delores Clemons. Bridget! Cline, lackie Webb, and your highness, Maureen Mathis. Bent To Selecting The Natural Choices: The Judges In Residence Scores from (he Flag Twirlers and Color Guards' fashion Show included Sportswear Colics lion. Sine tly Business Dress lor Success. Winter Wrap ups. Bailie ol the Status leans, and (jbow) Mini Skirls Are Bar k. In this % ene are Mu hole Smothers (Vailsburg), Shelly Bulla (Irvington). Row.na Small. lamrnie Carter, I isa lavlor Nadi vah Abdullah. Angie Harns.and Patricia Morton From The Paris Runways (below): larntmc Carter and lisa Taylor (left) are strictly business in wool suit with blouse highlights. Michele Mickey (middle) wool and silk; and Shelly Bulla and Rosvma Smalls get set for a |ob interview Scene: Sportswear — Shuk Yee Wong d nce� to blue jeans “blues wearing jeans aryl a raglan-sleeve-stvled top. Scene: Mini Skirts Are Bar k — It's Nadiyah Abdullah bating, Do you dare wear the mini' Scene Winter Wrap-ups — Terry Red Walker. Chris franklin, and Rick Turner (right) wrap up lor the cold winter weather leather, blanket, and suede ought to «k it; (in the (enter) |ar kie Hole ull (Irvington) lakes oil to the slopes in the same sc ene. Top model Miss Debbie Clover joins another guest model. Dawn Reynolds m scene . Strictly Business, in Mohair and Mohair (feit) A night of guest models and dazzling fashions, (in clockwise rotation): Ray Me Knight, Lounge scene, Dave Pepper Boykins, Winter Wonderland; Kim Jenkins, Winter Wonderland; Kevin Flemmings, Winter Wonderland; Pat Mitchell, At The Cuckoo's Nest; and Lisa Kalden, At The Cuckoo's Nest. OB A S Winter Wonderland from the Rout ion Scene: Kim Ionium. Belinda Brown. Dave Boykins. Pal lane, and Maureen Mathis (above): Feli a fason gels carried awav in a Shoplifting scene bv Dave Boykins and Ad.l Outlaw (right): Adil in a Knit Wits scene. Sfu W«� W 117 UFO's? Yes! Unidentified Frightening Objects A gathering of ghouls? Helen of Troy, disinterred? Director of the movie Night of the living Dead ? 118 Stvdeni life Bums Serenade In Rags I I I Bums' Serenade Reunion Skid Row Chapter 2000 - Carolyn Dillard. Tarea Shackleford. Sharon Heyward. Stephanie Moore. Monica Green. Gwen Taylor. Kimmie Smalls, and Gwen Horton 121 Scenes From Sweetheart's Night Getting Off The Wall Sweetheart's Night sponsored bv the OBA was given in the girls gym this year Unlike previous years, it was informal. Every year since its inception in 1978 by The legend, the OBA has combined with the legendm this effort to crown the leading couples at WHS On these pages are scenes from that night (February 8) as students got ofl the wall and onto the floor for a heart of a good time See Sweetheart winners on page 161 Cfn zhty[z: J$znLoz ailiioni The idea of featuring seniors in the fashions of their final year became so popular from the 1978 edition of the legend that we decided to increase this section bv two pages ln ludi-d are casual. sports. Sunday Best, formal, and school wear JoxAactis., Gallon, ( VanAzrCriCt, ucci, Tj(jz± -Ilauxs.nt, iftUzzz (lazdin, iJ Lconz Hatiton, (2a±±ini Sheryl Dubois and Katrina Cosby (above) relax in lazy Weequahic sunshine to match wits at backgammon. They each wear fall blazers: Sheryl's plaid and accented with solid blue blouse: Katrina's, navy and pushed to the elbow — as is the 79-80 style. Opening our section are Melvin Artis and Towana Elmore (Miss Swimsuit) dressed in various shades of grey wool and cotton. Notice Towana's cowgirl txK ts which are a fashion hit of the 80s. On this page couples Michael Oneal and Gloria Austin, Maureen Mathis (Miss Homecoming) and Kevin Owens pose in sports coats, two piece grey suiting, and a fox fur. Ready for any dressy occasion — this adore-some foursome. Sr fotfcont 125 Weequahic students have the reputation of being more fashion-conscious than their teachers. Be that as it may, no one can argue the fact that WHS has some of the finest dressing students in Newark. If clothes make the man, WHS seniors shouldn't have too much trouble making impressions in the 21st Century. On these two pages we have the representative fashions of the year. On this page, Tyrone Holmes and Shelley Goode demonstrate the best type wear to attire oneself in when job hunting and interviewing. They should make a hit with their interviewers! (Below left): Nyana Irby pauses by an old Oak tree in Weequahic's scenic park to reflect on her up-coming job interview. She wears a two-piece sorrel-brown suit trimmed in black velvet and complimented with black leather boots. Marlene Shaw (below) shows off a white suit with contrasting navy blouse and navy heels. She adorns her jacket with a red rose. Ah-h-h, Marlene! On the opposite page, we have a pot-pourri fantastiqye ! from left to right — lori Vin-ing in a yellow two piece casual; Arlene Thornton and Maurice Smith m theatre attire; Sheila Freeman in wool and raccoon; and Sharon Johnson in royal blue and white sportswear. 126 $f Fattuom S� Foihiont 127 It's no surprise that Lisa Parkinson and Karen Johnson plan a part-time modeling career. Dressed in three-pieces with ties at their throats, a portfolio is in the making. Janet Sullivan gets together with Maurice Smith to highlight her fox fur (above), (below): Manya Simmons and Kevin Owens show off a cape suit designed and sewn by Manya Opposite page: Michele Mickey and Kevin Simmons play in fashionable sportswear. Three lovely lassies, Zeporia Wright, Verlyn T a born and Sul Capleton show off Sunday School wear and Hajjah Wadud and Karate expert Daryl Thomas (below) model what they consider their Sunday Best. Troy Jones and Michael O'Neal (center) pause reflectively in what they term ''500” attire. Bloom Where You're Planted Seniors On The Job SENIORS ON THE |OB (on this pjgc. clockwise): Maria Floyd — Clerk Typist. Mutual Benefit Insurance Company. Newark; Felicia Blatch — Office Aide. Social Security Administration. Newark; Cynthia Burrell — Clerk Typist, U S. Attorney's Office. Newark federal Building (on Wge Ml): Wanda High — food Service. Bambergors'. Newark; Gwen Bethea — Clerk Receptionist, Prudential Insurance Company. Newark; Tywana Worslev — Clerk Typist. U.S Attorney's Office. Rodino Building. Newark. Tremtia Boone — Clerk Typist. Youth f eyelopment Clinic, Newark; and Tyrone Holmes — Salesman, Universal Men's Shop. Newark The seniors pictured on these two pages are part of Work Experience Program in Diversified Occupations under the auspices of Mr Bill McGumn. Seniors not pictured who work m the Cooperative Home Economics program under the direction of Ms. Susan fischlcr are David Giles and Darryl Bryant at MacDonald's, Route 22; Angela Shackleford. McDonald's. Irelmgheysen; Wayne Martin, Camden Middle Library; lisa lohnson, Chen Sc hool. 130 Studanl Uf Seniors On The lob Somofs on I hi ( l from bit to right — Rover Morriion — Clerk Typist. US Attorney's Of fire Alfjcrta Hunt -Hihne'i, Reieivmg Clerk. Muhacl (Quarles — Store Clerk. Paul's Kofaurant. Mjdelyn av — Clerk. Valley fur. latkn Willis — Clerk. Mnmms Community Marvel; Ibn Wright — Clerk. Wright ami Wright Insurjncc; Angela Sutton — Clerk, Valley fair; Vimi nf Starling — Clerk, Pjthmjrk Grrxottes I 32 S'u J nl III Shxfcn'M 133 Semofs on the Job: Sul Capleton — Clerk. Valiev Fair; Steven Ricks — Clerk. Anti-Hydro Waterproofing Co Arlene Thorton — Sales Clerk. US Attorney’s Office, leasonia Kelly — Clerk. Sears Roebuck; Darlene Mathis — Receiving Clerk. Hahne s; Robbie Askew — Teller-Trainee. Tracy Johnson — Ma.l Clerk. US Attorney's Office; leffrey Hughes — US Attorney's Office. Seniors On The Job Seniors on (he |ob (on page 134): Sherry Robinson — Teller-trainee. Howard Savings. Marilyn Gibson — Tear her Assistant, Our Friendly Neighborhood Day Care Center (thii page) Kent Hunt — Stock person, (verlast Supply Co.; Thomas Williams — Salesman. Bond's Clothing; Angie Harris— Printing. Switchboard. Valley Fair Sfudant life 133 I don't know about you. Darrel, hoi I'm freelin'! lust me Branham Dorinda Pmmx and Sandra Taylor enjoy a slide down the snow bannister §now joib i 7 ' « Vera .Mornson and Arlis Melvin don't mind the snow at all. With this ball ol snow you do eat. says I illian Taylor to Donald Shaw What a wav to snow’ above); Snow pommels the head ol Kim Small and Kim Wall How Snow Can You Co? Karon lo Kim I rather think our picnic has boon daunted old Kirl What do you think? Kevin Simmons gives Madelyn lav a lift to the snowy ground below But I like it up here. squeals Madelyn Raring (or a snow light, seniors congregate at the helm Seniors had planned a picnic on tms day. December 18. the weather mar. ■ «.. given inem the go ahead, promising it to be the warmest day of the winter easun Yeah, famous last words. Mr Weatherman' You realty snowed us' Student Me 137 Wouldn't it lx great i( you arrived at WHS one morning to find a sign on the door — CIOSE D CONE FISHING. COME |OIN US AT WEEQUAHIC PARK? Well, Gregory Johnson and hi cousin. Tanya Henry, never wait for such luck. Ihey make fishing a regular activity — even in winter, (below): Greg shows Tanya how to grip the rod; and Darryl Bryant reels out to sea (or is that lake?) (on the opposite page): Marcel Craig wans patiently for a bite, no matter how small.and Jeffery Hughes shows lisa Parkinson how to attach rod to reel. Thre little piggies agone fishm ' Anthony Smith here with Bertha Robinson and master rodsman James Hemming Have a good day on the docks' 138 Activities Ahyeee-e-e! CuM.s Holley Ubove) stretchy o tew ih.gh muscles before match against Rasheed Thomas (oppontcpjgc. nghi) Shank lumps high to land a kick on opponent (above. OPS) as Michael Morrison trade blows with sparring partner junior Clayton Stern Kerry Sifford (oppoiitr pagp. r gbrj circles feared opponent Shank in a Kung f u match 140 Student life ... is The warrior cry of hand-to-hand combat, expressly that of Karate and Kung Fu. Don't mess with these fellows on these two pages; their fists are lethal weapons, registered, they often joke, with the Police Department. KARATE ... Kar (empty), ate (hand): a form of Japanese combat originated in the 17th century. The idea began in India and eventually spread to America where it caught up with Rasheed (Darryl) Thomas, Curtis Holley, Shank, and Kerry Sifford. Boxing has sort of lost its flair since the departure of the greatest, Muhammed Ali. Michael Morrison, however, plans to change things in New lersey — put a little excitement back into pugilistic fisticuffs. Michael competed in the Golden Gloves; he lost, but won the New Jersey Interstate Championship against New York. This competition was sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). Kerry Sifford, it should lx mentioned, studies Kung Fu under his brother's tutorage. His brother studied under Allen Lee of New York. Who is to say what form of self-defense is best? Each is excellent at his choice. They Haven't quite formed a bicycle dub, but they're working on it. Often these seniors meet in the Wee-quahic neighborhood for a spin on two wheels around several blocks, even venturing as far as Irvington, Hillside, and Maplewood — before the sun goes down, which is mighty quick during the winter months The group consists of Phillip Booker, .Monica Sanders, junior David Garret, Crystal Ryans. Vanessa Knox Idward Coles, Kirn McSwecn, and Vaughn Smith. 142 Student tlfc Skating With The Junior Class The Junior Class picked the worst night to give their skating party — December 18th, the night it snowed and snowed. Despite the weather, there was a terrific turnout Coach Adams was even there So was Kenneth Robbms, felicia Butts, Phil Bernard. Michael Allen. Reggie Price. Lawrence Outlaw and lisa Taylor. Siud nil « US 146 Student life 1980 Calendar Girl Cvnlcslanh (opposite page, left to right): Tammy Brandon. Vickie Council. Arlene Williams, Selema lames. Lynn Hudgins, lisa Taylor. Vanessa Knox, Sharon Johnson, Lori Vining. Gwen Taylor, Keely Owens and Kimmie Smalls (jhove). Maureen Mathis, font Hodges, Verlyn Taborn. Trudy Harnson. Sul Capk-ton, Connie Shoulars. Sheryl DuBois, Selena Henry. Angela Wiley, leason.a Kelly, and Marlene Shaw The winners appear in color on the next two pages. Srvdent Lif 147 Miss lanuary Sheila freeman Miss February Tysvana Worsley Miss Marc h Debra Faulkner IIkIMQ WHS Calender Gifts On Thursday, October 25 at 3 pm, 44 lovely young ladies sat anxiously awaiting their turns at the judges' tables. The girls had been waiting two weeks for this day — some had even been anticipating this moment since tenth grade when the LEGEND '78 announced they wore producing a calendar that would feature 12 of WHS loveliest young women. There were 24 top scoring girls that day: besides the 14 you see pictured here, were — Kimmie Smalls, Lynn Hudgins, lisa Taylor, Trudy Harrison, Sul Capleton, Selcma lames, Angela Wiley, Keely Owens, Selina Henry, Gwen Taylor, Sharon Walker, and Karen Williams. Miss April lisa lohnson Miss May Cassandra Crilfm Miss lune Manya Simmons Miss July lisa Parkinson Miss August francina Dail Miss ■ lanic «• Sullivan I Miss October Crystal Ryans Miss November _ � .� . Kathy Holloman Miss December Cathay Dayis Miss Calendar Girl Kassandra Smith Miss Swimsuit Calendar Girl Towana f Imore 49 x.io 0}, zg I Og6 :vz?z z oj -Moy Miss Cynthia Burrell Mr. Artis Anthony •• ootbaCL IQ7Q Szaion Miss Dorinda Pinnix 158 Royolty Royalty 159 Second Only To One: Miss Football Contestants On the wall: Miss Cassandra Griffin; Off the wall: Miss Selema lames; Treebound: Miss Hajjah Wadud. Courts, Winners, Runners- Up Miss Weequahic's Court Doris Kirkland. 1st Runner-up. Miss lunior. Sylvia Smith. 2nd Runner-up. Miss WHS; Crystal Weeks, Miss lunior. Shjrmjme foster. Miss Sophomore; Sheryl Gamer. 2nrl Runner-up. Miss Junior; Valerio Perdue, 1st Runner up. Miss WHS; and, not pictured. Miss freshman. Dorothy Akins Homecommg Court with her majesty. Maureen Mathis Bridget Cline. Sophomore and Delores Clemons. Miss lunior Miss lackie Webb, Miss man is not pictured Mr {squire and contestants lames Rohmson. Tyrone Holmes, Melvin Artis, and Darryl Williams (not pit tun'd) 160 Royotty Hdiidh Wadurl and Tony Manley Sweetheart Couple I960 Karen fohnson and Ice McS'eil Sr Sweetheart Couple Contestants [luatx-th Daniels and In, )om-s 1980 Runners up leslie fulton and Kevin Iones Sweetheart Couple 1980 (tumor) Michelle Hughes and Kevin Owens Mr. and Miss i960 Miss Annie Williams Miss faculty Charm Runner-up Belinda Brown and lames Reynolds Sr. Sweetheart Couple Contestants 11sa Parkinson and David Garrett Mr. and Miss OB A Mr William Wanko, Isq Mr faculty [squire Runner-up Royolty 161 WHS Salutes Administrator, Teachers, And Student Of The Year Boyoity 163 — Administrator of the Year Mr Charles Meadows (oppos P ge. MO: Student of the Year Carolyn l illard (opposite pa nght) teachers of the Year Mr Sanford Williams (top) a Mrs Leslie lonkms (above) Melenease Wilcox 4.067 G PA 167 Who«an till th«- Socccr-mdnS Marlon Claud tacklos Shaba bulldog in offensive play Win, Lose, Tie: Pele, We Aren't! And everyone knows w ho Pele is. He was the number 1 soccer star The fast growing sport of soccer has won the hearts of player and spectator alike. Many fans are to l)e found hovering on the sidelines of Weequahic's team, shouting words of encouragement. The team finished the season with 3 wins, 7 losses, and 3 ties. The Weequahic Soccer Team capped off its 1979 schedule with a dramatic double overtime come-from-behind tie versus its deadly foe, Malcolm X. Sha-bazz Losing 2-0 with two minutes left on the clock, Renard Clayton dribbled deftly through more than a few bulldogs and raindrops to tip a cross field pass to Max Henri-Baptiste. Just as Baptiste was tackled from behind, he in turn flipped a header which seemed to freeze just long enough for senior Vaughn Smith to smash into the upper right corner of the net. With the score now 2-1, Shaba z attempted to thwart the Indian onslaught with their entire team back on defense. A soaked but unbowed Napolean Jean Baptiste was appreciated by the hearty WHS fans who jumped with joy as a high arching chip shot bounced into the goal to dine h the tie and send everyone home happy. Coach Trunk expects next year's wins to double to 6, a new tightened up defense is on the horizon, and a new goalkeeper who is lion-hearted. Coach Peter Trunk stresses up oming maneuvers to outmaneuver opposing team Senior members on Soccer team are |ohn Washington. Renard Clayton. Vaughn Smith, and Stephen Solomon, Sports 169 Despite a difficult season (only three wins), the WHS running Indians managed to wear out their soles, but not their souls, managing to finish each race — to lap the last mile of the way. In Coach Leonard Moore's words, the 1979 Cross Country season was the first time in 8 years that WHS had to take a back seat in competitions. After winning the City Championship in 1978, graduation wiped out nearly the entire team, leaving only Orlandes Howard and Gerald Polite. The other seniors on the team, Roye Hall and Randy Strickland, are actually sprinters, but they gave Cross Country their best. The team never quit. Coach Moore expects a very promising team for 1980, to be led by juniors Orlandes Howard and Fernando Williams, sophomores Kevin Hill, Ron Christian, Reginald Bryant, and Resendo Duff. 4 C-2 V At ihc County Meet at War.nanco Park Roye Hall, Gerald Polite. Kevin Hill, Ron Christian, Rersenrto Duff, and Orlandes Howard get o(f to a running start, i no team lost to Central, Last Side, West Side, and Vaihburg m Iheir season's competition (tbove): Polite aids Hall in limbering up his ham strings. 170 Sports Lapping The Miles Senior Gerald Polite finishes up the county fare in the mucHilleci trenches of the racetrack at Wannanco Park Spom 171 Junior Orlandes Howard hangs in therewith the county's best I'm running for my life or is that My life is running ? What- ever, Resendo Duff seems to be saying both as he paces behind Roye Hall. Coach Leonard Mooce clocks in the time as Orlandes Howard. Ron Christian, Kevin Hill, and Resendo Duff finishes the last distance of the muddy track Rove Hall (opposite pjgv) mixes with the quiet and greenery of nature as he runs with technique, skill, sustenance, and iusl plain second wind Sports 173 VVI IS Crumples Franklin Township 54-6 Weequahic's 54-6 viclcxv over franklin Township was highlighted bv Tony Manley's ihrcv loo hdowns, two on ku koff anil punt returns. Manley took the opening k.ckoff anil % printed 70 yards down the left sideline for a speedy 6-0 lead Phil Bernard fired a 28-point second quarter with a 42-yard .nler eplk� n return Manley ran for the conver-sron Afterwards, Irii Bryant ran a 35-yard ID pass from Warren Reynolds Kendall Butord made the score 34-Oat the half with a 45-yard interception return In the third quarter, franklin Township managed to break its drought, gaining 6 points WHS came back m the same quarter on a four-yard run by tarry Shorter. Manley scored again in the fourth quarter with Shorter coming t ac k with a 32-yard TO toss from Reynolds for the final rfevastating score WHS Whips Shaba 12-8 f ullbac k Tony Manley at the helm agam. scored two touchdowns to lead Weequahir to a 12 8 victory over mortal enemy Shaba Weequahic took the opening kick oil and marc heel 60 yards Manley gave Weequahic a 12-0 lead in the third quarter on a 70-yard run on the first play from scrimmage alter a tumble bv ailing Shaba WHS Scores 12-0 Over Vaitsburg Vailsburg became WHS's fifth victim to succ umb to the mighty technique of the warring Indians. Unbeaten at this lime, Weequahic scored two touchdowns in the third quarter that carried the win. Kevin Jones scored first on a 37-yard pass from Warren Reynolds The play capped a 75-yard, seven-play dove that began when |ones intercepted a pass at the WHS goal line to foul up a Vailsburg drive. George lampley. later in the quarter, blocked a punt for WHS on the Vailsburg live Two plays later. Larry Shorter plunged over from the three Tony Manley ran for 107 yards on 12 carries and Jones caught three passes for 105 yards to pace WHS WHS Prevails Over Central 9-0 Weequahic stunted Central ‘60 for its sixth straight win. Tony Manley earned 11 limes for 66 yards, finally dose over from one in the second quarter for the only touc hdown Weequahic scored quickly, marching 70 yards in four plays Kevin Jones kicked for exira point in 7-0 lead Weequahic tackled on a salety in the fourth quarter for its final points. David Reuben made the key tackle Reuben led defense with 21 tackles. 174 Sports Senior Fullback Tony Manley picks up short yardage before being brought down by Paterson Eastside Bulldogs Manley later went on to score 6 in the 12-8 win (on the oppoute pjgo): Larry Shorter runs the ball for a four yard touchdown against Shaba Bulldogs; Warren Reynolds sets up to pass, looking tor an open receiver, and Kendall 8uford 45. picks up a first down after breaking loose The TO came on a six-yard toss from Reynolds to Kendall Buford in the end one. Sports 175 Indians Kick Off Another Great Season 8-2 FOR THE RECORD WHS 44 East Side 0 WHS 54 Franklin Township 6 WHS 12 Paterson ES 8 WHS 12 Pope Pius 7 WHS 12 Vailsburg 0 WHS 9 Central 0 WHS 0 Barringer 12 WHS 34 West Side 6 WHS 12 Malcom X. Shabazz 8 WHS 0 Rahway Play-off 40 ON RECORD ALL CITY David Reuben, Defensive Lineman Clyde (Tony) Manley, Running Back larry Shorter, Running Back Kevin Jones, End George lampley. Center All County — 2nd Team Tony Manley, Running Back Hubert Brooks, Defensive Back Calvin Beaty, Defensive Lineman All State Hubert Brooks Oorgr lampley. DonaldGriffin, and Calvin Beaiv gather forward to make tackle down field 176 Sporli - V ,«..««'— ■ Cudit Holly, trainer, look-, afield to football action Coach fkirnie (Killer) Adams to Donald Criffin: This is Inottxill. son. foorba “ Eric Bryant gets first aid treatment for pulled thigh muscle. Team pauses for prayer with Father Hanks. Costell Pearson warms up before game kick-off Sports 177 178 Sports In fool lull non ol the season Reginald Brovsn (top (oft) tatf hes a high pass Irom Warren Reynolds; Kevin lones tOf right) intercepts a pass from VailstHirg. Warren Reynolds pits hes l all out lo 17 Hubert Brooks as he stores 6 for the Indians. Inspiration From The Sidelines Spo � 179 Watching the on hold action from the sidelines is sometimes a frustrating thing to do You scream, veil, shout messages to the players, hoping they heed your encouragement On these pages are the coaches and staunch Ians who aid in the morale of the team (in clockwise rotation) ludge Irving Booker. Coaches Edgar Whipps and Burnie Adams with Charlie Meadows. VP, Coach lorame White. Spirit coaches Sue lac kson. Edna foster, and Dons Henderson The Peo Squad m Indian Ores ll rained again' It seems like every Homecoming is brought forth by ram Bui as usual for the marching Indians, they didn’t let a little ram whet their enthusiasm The parade was a little shorter in length than in presious sears with only the WHS members participating It began on Ivons from Bergen Street and proceeded along Clinton Avenue to Chancellor, where the rxxse of revelry kept getting louder, and louder, and as it kept raining heavier and heavier Wrss Football — Donnda Pinna Scenes From A F-lomecoming Ot rourv wo woo our Homocoming game k vvas Murkfy but worth every one of I hr- twelve point Al that point, wo wore vitlOfiow in «� very game — SO Maureen Mjthis reigned a ( uecn ot the whole affair fXxirvla Pmm wav Mi FooIImII Other Koyalty w rp Mm Junior, Dekxev Clem mom. MiH Sophomore Krujgette Cline arwl Mm freshman. larkie Webb All were IxouKht on liekl before the Mart of the game I or i Vmmg A HOeHarm HomaaraewiQ til Mivv Homer ommg. Maureen Mathiv Saturday evening fe.er was taught in magnum forte every weekend that WHS competed One of WHS's strongest supporters is Councilman Sharpe lames who declares a divided loyalty between Weequahit and Shaba . He's pictured above Mr Claude Bey is often in low with his daughter at all the games. It shoukl be noted that Mr Bey himself played on the WHS team in his high school days. Welcome back, Dexter A 1977 graduate, Dexter Adams was the legend s editor Here, he greets 1900 editor. Carolyn Dillard, in Indian headdress 182 Sports The Magnum Fans Mr. Lorenzo Crompone. Math teacher and Baseball coach, watches football action from side hno The VP s Mr Meadows and Mr. Pearl — are always at the helm cheering our guys on to victory Both gentlemen are former Newark athletes A budding amateur photographer. Miss Scott is always where the action is with her camera At the Thanksgiving game, academic coach. Miss Sarah Sutton. Sports 183 Stealing ihc show dt hall time ace senior members (this page in clockwise rotation): Dorian Kearney Karen Williams, Victor Hurt, ami linwood la kson (on the opposite page; Mark Hill (top), Valerie Perdue (bottom), and David Shaw (right) 184 Sports Everyone thrills to a half-time show, especially if the rival team’s band is playing, too. The excitement is in seeing (or is that listening') who has the best choice of music and routines. The on-field procession is a beautiful symetrical thing to watch. And one wonders how they can keep up with those twists and turns, gyrations and dance steps that they perform. Of course, the trick is timing, and WHS Wonderful Marching Band has it timed to a T! Band Director Mr. Wesley has been working hard for the last two years to get the band in sounding order. He took over the job of Mr. Richard Berggren (now at Barringer) and has done a resounding job! Pre-Game Breakfast Ere Turkey Day Classic Every Saturday morning before a game was played, the cafeteria workers under the auspices of the Fathers' Club prepared a special breakfast for players, coaches, and invited guests; however, every year on the morning of Thanksgiving day. a special breakfast is prepared and served at the Holiday Inn m Edison, N| as part of a weekend retreat. The players stay the night at the inn getting psyched up for the Turkey Oav Classic. The guest list is family sized, and guest speakers come with words of encouragement and prayer for the fighting Indians ( bow): Coach Adams enjoys a joke over coffee and Ed Mclucas of the Board of Id (former WHS coach) inspires the men {below jrc): Arthur Coles (announcer and basketball coach) and lonnie Paige. WHS Coach. '88 Spom (above): Anthony White and Geocge lampley arc awarded trophies (or outstanding linemen for defensive and offensive plays. A Judge Booker award, it is conferred by Mr George Hicks and Judge Irving Booker On the dais are Robert Logan of the fathers' Club, father f innerty, Mr. Nathan Michaels, Junior Class advisor, and father Hank, (above right) Coach Sue Jackson gets in the picture with Coach fdgar Whipps (below them n): Mr Don Bradley, Co-emcee with Coach lorame White and President of the father's Club. Ta nk j � 1 WHS Takes Essex Easy Golden Indian Review Indian 85, Malcolm X. Shaba S7. The Guidon Indians shot a tod hoi 58.4 percent from the field in defeating Newark Cilv league rival Malcolm X Shaba Everett Banks scored 20 points and grabbed 17 rebounds Breaking awav from a 12-12 tie in the sec -ond quarter, WHS went on to oulscore Shaba 11 IS. Banks scored live 2 s and Darryl Evans scored eight in that quarter Fifteen more points were added l y Reggie Golden who had 10 assists and seven relrounds for WHS This was the second loss to WHS by Shaba . Indians 89, West Side 45. WHS took an early 11 4 lead in the game as |elf Jenkins scored 19 points lenkins graltbed 16 rebounds and ended with a total ol 28 game points Reggie Golden assisted with 11 pomtsand had 14 assists Indians 80, East Side 50. WHS took a 14-22 lead in the lirst half ol the competition at East Side High Reggie Golden and Steve Evans ea h scored eight points tor the lead. Forward left Jenkins had 11 rebounds and scored 16 points He took eight in the last quarter as W HS out-pointed East Sie 14-16 Indians 75, Princeton Day 62. Golden Indians battled it out all the wav as WHS placed four scorers in double figures and pulled away to out-point every period. James I5aid scored 8 baskets back-to-back and Kyle Melton added another as WHS scored six m a row lor a 12-26 lead in the sec ond quarter Daids scored six m the third quarter and WHS took a 50-10 lead let lenkins scored nine of his 19 points in the last quarter Mel ton Jed WHS's fast break offense w ith 14 assists while Daids snared 11 rebounds to set it up. Indians 80, Elizabeth 75. Jeff lenkins to the fore with 22 points to pul WHS over the edge and break a tic Elizabeth Jenkins converted a three point play and two free throws to lead WHS 50-41 lenkins had 12 rebounds and five blocked shots Everett Banks had nine rebounds and 17 points Indians 67, Central 58. Fhi game started it all With a new coach. Coach Artie John son. making his debut, things looked awfully good. WHS had a 11-27 half-time lead and manager! to stay the front runner as Steven Evans paced Weequahic with 18 points James Datds got off 7 baskets and 10 rebounds Indians 76, Snyder 66. lames Uaid led the pure breds in their vie lory over Snyder This game preceded the finals m the Region 4 Eastern State Basketball Classic at Plainfield High School. Weequahic dusted of I Snyder by 10 points as Daids scored, and scored and scored to put WHS at an easy 50-41 lead in the third quarter Daids scored four of his 14 second half points on layups; he had 8 points in the third quarter When You're Hot... You're Hot! Weequahic has proven thal ils learn is HOT by winning every game but one (to Valley, at a hall time play-off of 65-63) (on page 191): Everett Banks battles for a loose ball and was successful in one of his many rebound plays, (on page 190}: Coach Johnson huddles with the lighting Indians in a time-out call (above): Darryl Evans penetrates an attack and soars for a one-handed jump shot lames (loose) Daids jumps for two points. “It's in the wrist. he says to us as he demonstrates (inset) 192 Sports (below): Reginald Golden fakes oul .in fli alieth Drlrndvr and Big t Iverctt Banks, steady presses foe |eff Jenkins gels the relxnjnd as a VaiKburg player is decked. Two, Two, Two! The team is in a huddle, the coach bows his head, they all get together, and this is what they said, 'You gotta fight, boys, you gotta fight, hey! hey! You gotta fight, boys, you gotta fight! Get that ball, and hold that ball, and don't let it go! Get that ball, and hold that ball, and don't let it go! These are some of the cheers that can be heard reverberating off the walls of Clinton Place Junior High where all our home games are played, (above): they shout, Two, Kyle, two! as Kyle Melton (opposite page) rounds in for a pass to the Big E, Everett Banks. The crowd goes wild as Eric Bryant (right) sinks a deuce. Coach Artie Johnson (inset, opposite page) said of the loss of the Plainfield game and therefore the battle for Regional 4 Championship: I'm proud of the way my kids hung in there and didn't quit. In that competition, Jenkins had three personal fouls and two points in the first half, and 11 in the second. James Daids hit 19 points, followed by 11 from Reggie Golden. 194 Sporti Your Loss Is Our Gain Pithy Maneuvers How We Fared: WHS vs Barringer 34-67 WHS vs fast Side 57-17; 57-27 WHS vs Shabazz 27 36; 37-20 WHS vs Wesl Side 38-6; 54-13 WHS vs Arts 53-39; 46-22 WHS vs Central 57-42; 72-39 WHS vs East Orange 27-64; 27-49 WHS vs Vailsburg 46-31; 59-47 WHS vs Plainfield 44-63 WHS vs linden 19-73 WHS vs Caldwell 23-49 WHS vs Valley 52-45 Basket) all .i lion (on pjgc 196) Coach Milton Cay-lord gives Iasi minute maneuvers before the team leaves the huddle lenore Jenkins (tumor) drives lor a ■ayup Swish! Two in the hoop' Kassandra Smith drives down court toward goal basket as opposition attempts to block (above; Cassandra Purdie dives for loose ! all Pat Sampson (loll) shoots over defender as lenore Jenkins ami Denise Fordo rotate offense Sport. J97 Angelo Kenrvon, cilv champion at 1291b. class, pms his opponent tolhc mat Coach William Zupnik observes trom the bleachers (inset) Phillip Edmonds holding down Troy trom Montgomery. Stanley Judson puts up good detense. Senior Clemmons Patterson congratulates A Kennon on his win No Guts, No Glory The 1979-80 Wrestling season for the Weequahic Indians staffed with two strikes against it WHS did not participate in the sport for two years — the reason? The team did not have a coach. Two weeks after the 1979-80 season officially started, the team appealed to Mr. William upnik to act as coach. He accepted, and he, along with Coach Vernon Richardson of Kean College put together a highly spirited and competitive team But it was a discouraging season. We lost to Malcolm X. Sha-bazz by a narrow margin and then we had a bad tie with Central. As the season progressed we lost the remaining four dual matches to Montgomery, East Side, Barringer, and West Side and in the process lost quite a few wrestlers. Some left because of illness. Others just quit. On Saturday, February 16th, WHS went to Shaba to participate in the city c hampionship Only five people wrestled in this event. Angelo Kennon won 1st place at 129 lbs. His record for the season was 8 wins, 0 losses. He won a trophy from The Board of Education and will receive the Most Valuable Player award at WHS. Dion Shaw won 3rd place at 108 lbs. In the City Meet, WHS finished dead last, mainly due to forfeits. We did not have 7 wrestlers to compete against the other city teams. Coach Zupnik is looking for a large turnout next season. He recommends wrestling as a sport of discipline, courage, and a lot of hard work. Throw in a little sweat and effort, besides, and we'll have an unbeatable team. the winner! Anthony Shackleford — by forfeit at 170 lb. class. Dion Shaw against Melvin Croon ol Montgomery. looking for an cseaiJe route: Darryl Boswell. In trouble Stanley ludson aught in a vice that won't let go Forfeits And Failures: lefty Michelle Cutler, senior; co-captain: average 140 Bae-Bae far! Thompson, captain average 165; ird High Series — 500. Coach Sue lackson .38 Wins, 16 Losses Close Calls = 2 In City Championship Alter six onset uhve sears i I t eing Cilv Champions. VVMS Varsity Bowling Team«ame in 2nd this year, losing 1 game in the Iasi position round Team memtx-rs ano their averages — t Itx Gsor roljtion — David Ferguson. IN); Kim Thompson. 1M, William Cole, 140. Anthony Givens 1 SO. lamonl Akins. 1 TO; fn Garrell. IN) Marlon Kilgore, 17S (highest average in league), First high game 17. set orsd high senes MS and Iamonl Mai knev. I iS Slatistu s 1st high team series — 2S70. 1st high team game ‘HI Spom 201 Surmounting Hurdles And Long Stretches Schedule lor the Spring Season Kearney Relays, Kearney, NJ Memorial Relays or St. Joseph Mont vale Rutgers Relays — Rutgers Stadium Hudson County Coaches Relays — Kearney, NJ Iona Relays — Randall Island Penn Relays New York Relays Englewood Invitational — Englewood Long Branch Relays Essex County Relays NJ Relays — Rutgers Essex County Championship Newark City Championship Sec tional State Meet — Elizabeth Eastern States — Randall Island Croup Championship — Rutgers All Croup Championship Ron Griffin Craig Throne Ron Lawson BBC) Relay Brian Francis Tony Manley Resendo Duff Darryl Cosby Relay Take Me Out To The Ball Game 204 Baseball, Basketball, Track, Softball, Tennis •s. Darryl Bryant David Giles Stephen Soloman Spoft� 207 Cassandra Purdie Roye Mall Randy Strickland Kassandra Smith 208 Spom Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Softball !l 1 ■ Zeporia Wright, Hurdles Tywana Worsley, Relay Cassandra Purdie 1 2 Mile, Cross Country Sharon lohnson. Relay Clifford Walters, 440 Relay [ttECl AHV Eric Bryant 21 6'3 F Senior Sports Men And Women Kyle Melton =10 5'11 PC Michael O'Neal =11 5'9 PC Reggie Golden =33 6'0 PG-F Co-Captain Darryl Evans 22 6'1 CF Co-Captain James Daids 20 6'0 F Co-Captain 210 Spot Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Softball Jell Jenkins 23 6'8 CF Fverett Banks 25 67 CF Kevin Jones 34 6'2 L Lawrence McLean 55 6'2 F Kassandra Smith Gwen Horton Sport 211 Senior Sportsmen — Football 1. Phillip Bernard “6; 6'0 , 190 lbs; Tail Back, 2. Warren Reynolds -9; 6'3 , 180 lbs; Quarter Back 3. Tony Manley =4 5; 5'10Vi' 183 lbs; Tail Back, Corner Back 4. Regmal Brown =42; 5 9 , 190 lbs; Slot Back, Line Back 5. Trie Bryant =80; 6'3 , 200 lbs; Tight End 6. Hubert Brooks =27; 5 11 , 170 lbs; Tail Back, Corner Back 212 Spom 1. Larry Shorter = 10; 6'0 , 195 lbs; Full Back, Line Back 2. David Reuben =74; 5'11 , 220 lbs; Offensive Guard, Defensive Tackle 1 Calvin Beaty =73; 6'2 , 225 lbs; Defensive Tackle, Defensive End, Offensive Tackle 4 Kendall Buford =45; 5'10 , 180 lbs; Slot Back 5 Kevin (ones =88; 6'3 , 220 lbs; Split End, Corner Back 6. Curtis Holley =26; Trainer Spoft, 213 Orange And Brown Association (OBA) 1979-80 Now that you are about to take on a new challenge in life, the OBA would like to wish you a successful, fulfilling life. Our message to you is to hold your head high and climb the ladder to success with pride and dignity. The Orange and Brown Association wishes to say that we hope your years here at Weequahic have provided you with a joyful experience and we hope you are leaving with more than you came here with. Throughout the years we have tried to give you the opportunity to broaden your experiences, widen your educational, cultural, and social exposures through mini-assemblies, leadership training, and trips We hope you have availed yourselves to these events. We based our whole existence on school pride, school spirit, and school motivation. I have enjoyed serving as president of the 08A and hope that you keep one foot in front of the other on your path of the proud. Stephanie Moore OBA President 1979-80 216 Advisor Mrs Devator Hooks OBA Council: (top) Ivan Brown. Kathy Holloman. Darcia laichon. Gwen Henderson. Ivneite Stokes. Lisa Parkinson. Greg lohnson. Nathaniel Washington, Patricia Merrill, frica Callasvay. Sylvia Smith, lames Hemming . and Karen lohnson (middle): Joyce Green, lohn Hutchinson. KSelvin Clark, (li abeth Daniels. Belinda Brown, Bobby Brown, lance Harris, lamce Green, and Kevin Owens (ilxtve): Bobby Brown, f h abelh Daniels, Stephanie lones. Maureen Mathis, David Garrett, I asanya Shaw. Carolyn Taylor Activities 217 National Honor Society Purpose To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop charat ter. Officers Melenease Wilcox, President Nevia Moore, Vice President Crystal Ryans, Secretary Sherietta Evans, Treasurer Meeting Plate: Classroom 428 Annual Events: Leadership Workshops, Honor Award Assemblies, Induction Ceremonies, fund Raising. Advisor Mrs loretla (Hakwe Cssrn King, Ruben Carlton, idiiies m-miuings, leasoma Kelly, Nevia Moore, Sherielta tvans, Mete nease Wilcox, and Mrs Osakwe. advisor. Wans Cvnthia irrHI r iT ZT 'T t r dolman, franc.ne Rail. Willie tVrncoue. Stephen Butler no poured _ Angela Marr.s. Oonny vxatts. Cynthia Burrell, lackie Morns, |a kieCarroll.Cynthia Bynes. Leslie fulslon, |ohn Counts, Carolyn fi •• Fryer and Sharon Heyward 218 Act'Vitatt library Council Norman Uichon. I roasurer- Business Manager: lance Mams. President; lasanya Shaw. Vice President. Annette Smith. Secretary Marshana Chapman advisor. Carole Robinson. David Garrett. Parliamentarian; Sharon Stn Hand. Activiii 219 Young Scientists Club Saladme Cooper, lasanya Shaw. Creg lohnson. Jennifer Thornton. Tanya Henry, and James Robinson -A Darryl Bryant. Monica Green. Willie Derrkotte. Michael Dawson. Jack.e Jones. Ira Rot erts 220 Activities Activity 221 Seniors Anthony Smilh, Belinda Benson. Sheri CM a Evans, and Tracey Hall lacqueline Car fell. Patricia Merrill. Brender Davis, and Many Simmons Future Leaders; Women's Studies; Muslim Student Association Seniors Reggie Price, Reginald Brown, Larry Shorter. Warren Reynolds. Pat Moore. Mr. Leo Brady. Mr Ahmed Popo. advisor, fatimah lohnson. Andre lohnson. Advisor. Roiiert lemay, Donna Jones. Dexter Humphrey, Jennifer Thorn- ton. Kim McSween. and James Holloway Women's Studies Joyce Goodman Angela Dent. Mrs Jenkins, advisor, Renee McCloud. Shirley f I Hadley. Lillian Walden. Brenda Perry. Sharon Gibson, and Bridget Closer. 222 Activity Literary Club And Chess Chess players: Ira Roberts. Mark Wiggins, Darryl Bryant. Harry Spears, Anthony Smith, and Willie Derncotte Advisor, Ms. Josephine Herr. literary Club Leslie f ulston, MHenease Wilcox, lacqueline Morris, Chris Medlin, Regina Hobbs, Derek Williams, and Ms lanet Sage, advisor 223 Modern Dance Troupes Dancerv | Morris. M. Knight. S. )amr s, M lohnson, C Williams, S. Evans, M. Green. T Harlcy.and B Williams 224 Acfcvir Danr ers: H. Abdullah, W Belle, B Coines. M Baynard. H Wadurl. W. Seales, and T. Koonce. Coordinator: Mrv loraine C White Darners K Robinson, L Bryant, B Smith, Z Wrighl. 8 Perry, D Robinson, 0 loncs.C Ingram, K Faison Darn ers: A Harris. F Johnson, R Price. N Abdullah. K Robbins. P Horton. D Merritt Dancers: W McCov. D McCoy. S Hammond. D Morns. Z Wrighr Acfnnlm 225 4-H Modeling Fashion Unlimited Society I he WHS 4-H Modeling Club is designed for students who are interested in the total fashion industry I hey study and discuss all aspects of the industry: cosmetology, modeling, designing, buying, commentating, and marketing are a few of the areas the fashion club ventures into. Shopping sprees, make-up demonstrations, modeling lessons, and fashion shows are the list of yearly activities The first fashion show was given in May. President of the club is senior Mi hele Mickey; fashion coordinator and instructor is Michael Caree Hudson; and the advisor is Miss Robin Phifer. Sherrie [ eV'aughn, Tammy Carter, and Michele Mickey Tanda Wilder. Sherry Chapman, Shenia Oorsev. and Tammie deckley Patricia Horton, Lillian Taylor, and Cynthia Bynes 226 Drama Advisor Ms Unice f mdley Ushers David Garrett, Zeresh Wrighl. Sharone Winfield, lames Williams Melissa Cosby. Melissa Young, and Leslie Cooper Ushers Lilliw Walden. Zepor.a Wright. Zeresh Wr.ght, Cassandra Walson. lames Williams Nalhanie Washington, and Theresa W'aters. MJ“eCn Z—h W h' “«■ ordoe, Victor Hurt, leslre Cooper. W ActrVlN ! 227 We're Next! The Class of '81 is quite lucky to have two of the most energetic teachers at WHS as their advisors. Mrs. Mary Marshall and Mr. Nathan Michaels come to us by way of West Kinney junior High and we are mighty glad to have them! The purpose of the organization is to provide juniors with academic and social experiences that would enhance their leadership qualities and provide them with tools to combat the responsibilities of young adulthood, said Mrs. Marshall. Some of the programs under the auspices of the lunior Class are: The Olympic Games: Juniors vs Seniors; Candy Sales, Encounter Weekend at Thunder Mountain, Layton, NJ; lunior Spring Dance, junior Weekend at Down-ington, PA, Scholarship Awards Assembly; and the Skating Disco fsee pages 144 and 145). If Iho energy output of this lunior Class carries over to their senior year, they'll be right — they'll be next — next to meet the twenty-first century, head-on, kicking, fighting, scream-ing! lunior class officers: Lynn Farrell, president (lop): Gloria Hardy. VP. Delores Clemons, V P (tell). Stacy Hammond, secretary and Felicia Butts, treasurer (jbove) 228 Nathan Michaels Advisor |uniof Mrs. Mary Marshall tunior Class Adv.sor Members of the Calumet stall get togetner tor their yearbooic picture in clockwise rotation — Susan Newton, Derek Davis, Marcel Craig. Derek Williams, Mia Stern. Selema lames. Beniamin Hunter. Galen Smith. Angela Wiley, and Angela Shackleford Angela Wiley. Associate Editor Susan Newton, Editor Marcel CraiR Sports Editor 230 Activeiei All The News That's Fit To Print let.aiumei | When is the Calumet cornin' out? seemed to be the question on everyone's mind. Many people voiced it. It was a difficult year all the way round regarding obtaining advisors for extra-curricular activities. The Calumet was left without an advisor when Mr. David fisher resigned the position The activities vice-principal, Mr. Meadows, was in a pinch for an advisor to the school newspaper. Finally, Mr. Ogens and Mr. Dennebaum (both of the Industrial Arts Dept.) accepted the position. The first issue finally arrived in January, much to everyone's joy (and some's tribulation). The Calumet has always had the reputation of printing whatever is newsworthy, no matter how controversial. The tradition continues... Activities 231 A Yearbook Is Forever II isn't easy. The newly selected Legend Saif found this out at the very beginning As a matter of fact, there were several lessons to be learned. Everyone will not always cooperate in what is supposed to be a cooperative adventure. If anything can go wrong, it will (Murphy's law). Not everyone believes that a yearbook is forever, in fact, they may take steps to thwart your efforts. To name a few. The most important lesson learned is how to overcome the obstacles — and this the staff did admirably. From September to March 15th, the yearbook was an every day affair. Distributing, collecting, managing, selecting ... the list goes on. Working on the yearbook was the most rewarding experience that the staff has had at WHS, they admit, even though it wasn't easy. The 1980 edition of the Legend has more pages than past editions, but not as much color due to increasing costs. As you can see, we have expanded in some areas, and eliminated in others. Each year is a different year, and The Legend seeks to bring to the fore the most important in relation to the school. Editor Carolyn Dillard works closely with Miss Scoil every day in all mailers concerning the yearbook fabose;,-Miss Scotl checks Top Twenty Information with Carolyn editors Madelyn lay and Calhay Davis (opposite pjgc. top) duties were various, ranging from checking in prints, managing money, typing, and organizing fund raising events In essence, we had two sports editors: [Iwood letterlough and Michael Dawson (pictured) Confirming information with the Cuidance Department, literary editor Crystal Ryans (jbove) talks with Mi. feldberg. Attiwfie 233 Pad of living the legend is fund raising. at which leasonia Kelly proved good She's shown below selling a bar of candy fo Patricia Merritt Staffers Sheneila Ivans and larea Shackleford take a break from their duties for picture as well as do Busines Manager and Senior Section Editor Arlene Williams and Angela Harris (below ) K1 Slat! Copy Prep Check last S‘OWC°PV PCheo,U� ♦ n B « • a 234 Achvi� � e Living The Legend Living the legend ore: (on Ihu pjgc) Angelo Wiley, Donna Morris, lackic Morris. Michool Dawson. Darlene Mathis, and Charlotte Collins — auxiliary stall. Miss Scott with her camera; and Madelyn lay setting up Royalty pictures in Wccquahit Park Attrvi� t � 235 from the Senior C ass Prefect la Ik about the 21st Century. Jics, optimists — are all to lx in the year 2000 I is still a best seller (first published in 1949). So you see ... people have been specu lating for a long time. But we're getting closer. Class of '80. It's more than just a question of readiness and preparation. Are we psyc hed for the 21st Century? Are ou| mirnfs together? At the time of our graduation, id � is not at peace- |ardTeT? H «-ld in Iran, inf J imbia; the Russia lS mvaded Afghanistan and Jfcerally held its peofWhostage. Suddenly, th word nostage Uias taken on a new meaning. Are y goinff lx helo hostage by your own lack of knowledge? of skills? of reading? I think notj, We have bci gcx p c lass and gcxxf t s are expected of us. Let' orgejSP warcJ into the unkiwn future, secure in thc noyvfedgel diat wftwc ver's thei won't catch us nappjpffl h avo|| io rdver mu h seiVngasyoorSeniorcWssprefect. «—1 looking Forward to 2000, ass of 1980 {[assandraTmith Meeting The Challenge Of 21st Century Twenty-Two Academic Stars This year the legend spotlights twenty-two somots who have excelled scholastic ally Numbers one and two In the class picture's are on pages 1M and 165 Donny Walts is considering liv-mgston College and lairleigh Dickerson at which to study com-munu at ion An outstanding baseball player, if he doesn't make it in broadcasting. Donny wants to be a pro baseball player Melenease Wilcox plans a career in Zoology or Pediatrics and plans to study at Drew u Off to ttoward U. in Washington. DC are Crystal Ryans and Kassandra Smith Crystal to Study Broadcast Management and Kassandra to maior in Business Administration The various colleges of Rutgers can expect Gwen Henderson, franc ma Dail, Kathy Holloman. Carl Carpen-ter. leasoma Kelly, and Ibn Wright. Ibn will pursue- a career in medicine. Gwen in medical technology, leasonia in law, Kathy in Medical Technology, also, francma in business, and Carl in fnginocnng. L ' lacqueline Morris Sharon Heyward 9 Carl Carpenter = 10 Stephanie Moore HajjahWadud a 4 Kimberly McSween 7 lames Hemmings Angela Sutton 12 238 Top Twooty-Two Nevia Moore 1 3 Curtis lackson 13 Angela Hams plans io attend Rutgers, also, to study accounting. Angie plans to lie a CPA WishmK a career in accounting, too. is lackie Morris who will seek the training at Douglass Col lege lames Hcmmings wants to he an obstetrician and will be m attendance at Scion Hall U Hapjh Wadud will be leaving us 10 travel to Arizona lor her studies at Arizona Western College to study Theatrical Arts Stephanie Moore wilt be a full-fledged nurse long liefore the year 2000 Will study at Monclair U. Angela Sulton is ofl to Arkansas to study Math. She wans to enter the Air Force once her studies are done. Sharon Heyward will write in her career in journalism which she hopes to pursue at Rider College. Kim McSween wants to become a wife and mother after her schooling at N)IT Nevia Moore is undecided alwiut her maior at Northwestern U. but knows she wants to enter a field that helps people Tywana Worsley will be at Bloomfield College studying Accounting Michael Dawson will study with Kim at N|l! to become an Accountant Civil fngi-neer. and Curtis lackson plans to join the Saw where he will study Computer Technology Gwendolyn Henderson « 15 Francine Dail 16 Tywana Worsley —17 Angela Harris 20 Ibn Wright 20 Michael Dawson 22 Crystal Ryans 18 239 What Becomes A Legend Most? Gloria Austin 240 Seniofi Norris Allen Catheline Americain McKeith Asberry Robbie Askew Everett Banks Everyone wants to be a legend in his own time; to Ex' important in life; and to make the most of what life is offering, (below): seniors often check the Legend Bulletin Board to see if their names appear. Following Thru On Accomplished Skills Hasson Banks Darlene Barnes Denise Barrino Calvin Beaty Cassandra Best 27 Gwendolyn Bethea Wayne Beverett 65 Felicia Blatch 242 Scroti Senior Michael Morrison spends his attemoons at the South Ward Hoys Club ixa«t' mg hi' Michael lights m the Amateur league and is Ness lersey . hampion Phillip B x k«� r Sheila B« oker Trenilia Boone Evelyn Borden Donald Bowman Bernard Briggs Keilh Bradley 49 Belinda Brown Tammy Brandon Brent Brown — SB Lawrence Bridget Carlene Brown 43 Senior 243 People Among People: Curlis Brown Ivan Brown a42 Darryl Bryant «98 Bryant The Greatest Incentive Reginald Brown a93 Stephanie Brown Kendall Buford Kevin Burney Cynthia Burrell a25 Stephen Butler a 35 Jacqueline Byrd Erica Calloway 244 S n � � _ Sometimes others spur us on. fven it it's iust competition in the classroom. we want to excel as vs-ell as the students silting next to us. SulCapleton 21 Ruben Carlton lanenne Clark Michael Clark Carlos Clayton 69 Olivia Close Edward Coles Charlotte Collins Jennifer Cooper Katrina Cosby 79 Melissa Cosby Vicky Council Seniors 245 Sharing With The Masters Marcel Craig Debra Cummings Michele Cutler James Daids 54 Bernice Davis Brender Davis —63 Denise Davis 83 Renee Davis Shanng is one of the beautiful furls o a teacher student relationship The knowledge that our instructors share with us is invaluable (below, oppo-iile page) Michael Ranks, Lorenzo McCluney, and Troy Harris share a scientific problem with Mrs. lorquet (on this page) seniors Donnda Pmnix and Vicki Cooper share children's music with Mrs Melkowilz. Jennifer Dickerson Willie Derricotie 40 Carolyn Dillard Jeannine Dix Tessa Dunbar Brenda Earp Paul Edmonds 63 Claire Duke Towana Elmore a 77 Wanda Enos Darryl Evans 'f Sherielia Evans a4S Clark Everson Drina Fair 248 S xt Kenneth Fennel Tammy Fet Everett Fisher Maria Floyd Guided By Those Who Know Best Reginald Evans Debra Faulkner a 78 Andre McCoy receive expert advice in delivery from drama coach Mr David fisher who himself worked in vaudeville with his brother and father some years ago Valerie Foster Sharon Foushee Chris Franklin Sheila Freeman Michael Gaddy «68 Sewxi 249 Carolyn Fryer if53 Remembering Times We Gathered Together taron Garreil Evelyn Gales Anlhony Gibbs Marilyn Gibson 36 David Giles Robin Giles 250 S n.o� � 251 Monica Green a 34 Shelley Goode Lamonte Grant Ronald Green Cassandra Griffin � 32 Ulric Giddings Valerie Gilford Reginald Golden tt 31 L v lanice Greene Good teachers Cood triends Wo remember when we posed with our teachers Mr Sanford Williams and Ms [lame Spiegel for Ihe photographer's camera 252 Senior! Diligent in the arts are Dwight Graham {opposite page, bottom), artist of stunning talent and creator of original Black cartoons; and Jackie Jones, creator of supple moves and attitudes of dance. Roye Hall Tracey Hall Sarah Hampton Melvin Hargrove Kenneth Harris Melvin Harris Stephanie Hargroves Stephanie Harper Troy Harris 61 Bracketing The Creative Vein Trudy Harrison 76 Jeffery Hawes Selena Henry Tanya Henry Wanda High Mark Hill Regina Hobbs Helping Each Other Make The Grade Antoinette Hodges 30 Curtis Holley James Holloway Tyrone Holmes % Phyllis Hope Lynn Hudgins Gwendolyn Horton 28 Michelle Hughes 254 Senior Collaboration is sometimes a Rood way to facilitate learning, as demonstrated by English Honors seniors Kassandra Smith, lames Hemmings, and Cynthia Burrell (below) (on ihc opposite page) Dairy! Evans and Ion Vining spend a period in the Media Center working on a science assignment together Alberta Hunt Patricia Hunter Nyana Irby Linwood Jackson 71 Barbara Jacobs Selema James Madeline Jay Lynda lean-Baptiste Patricia Jefferson Listening Up And Being Heard Doidrc Jeffries 92 Cameron Johnson Greg Johnson Karen Johnson 58 I Lisa Johnson Sharon Johnson Nathan Johnson Anthony Jones 2S6 S n oei Inicni listeners, Keith Elam and Cakion Iordan never hesitate to question the instructor and make salient points about a lesson Debbie Jones Debra Jones Jacqueline Jones James Jones Trina Jones Troy Jones Veronica Kea 87 Dorian Kearney Wayne Kennedy Jennifer Kincey 94 Servers 25 7 Making The Unusual Supreme Vanessa King Vanessa Knox 50 Gwendolyn Kornegay Derrick Lampley Pinky Pnc e has done the unusual by enrolling in Woodshop«lasses lor the Iasi lour years Going to t uil f voor osvn house one day. Pinkie7 Pmkie is pic lured here wiih shop-male Kenny Walls Clyde Manley Wayne Martin Darlene Mathis Maureen Mathis Mic hele Meaehum Kyle Melton Artis Melvin Louis McKnight Patricia Merritt Sernort 259 Bent To The Task Sharon Merrill Willie Mickens Michelle Mickey David Middleton Patricia Moore lynne Morrison Sonya Morgan Donna Morris it65 Jane Morris Michael Morrison Rovera Morrison 74 Derrick Murphy 36 260 S«rMort Annette Myles 47 Susan Newton Michael O'Neal William O'Neal Keely Owens Kevin Owens 80 Lisa Parkinson Valerie Perdue Brenda Perry 44 Dorinda Pinnix 261 A Time For Silliness, A Time For Seriousness Gerald Polite Patrick Porterfield Pinky Price Cassandra Purdie 39 Michael Quarles li Deborah Raysor I J Gloria Reddick Sylvia Reddick Billy Rasberry Sloven Ricks Craig Roberts Ira Roberts Senoo 263 Marion Sanders hoots il op on Halloween with Sleven Ricks (on ihe opponlc pig ')' he finalizes a commitment to join the Marine Corps before Graduation in lone with Marine recruiter. Wayne Reid David Reuben Warren Reynolds Kenneth Rich Monica Green and Larry Shorter look ahead to the future with optimism that they will do well in the 2Ht Century Ulus Roberts Bertha Robinson lames Robinson Sherry Robinson Virginia Rodgers Terran Rogers 264 imism Phillip Scott Larry Shorter Kevin Simmons 265 Taking pride in one's creative efforts is one of the mam incentives that spurs us on toward the future as demonstrated by Stephanie Harper (opposite pjge bottom right) I Manya Simmons Karen Skipper Robin Sly Kimmie Smalls Anthony Smith 3 97 Maurice Smith Vaughn Smith Stephen Solomon ss 89 Carmen Sorice Wanda Sparrow 266 Sen o i The Product Of Our Efforts Vincent Starling Angela Stokes 85 Maurice Stokes Randy Strickland lanice Sullivan 24 Rhoda Swearingen Verlyn Taljorn Gwendolyn Taylor «70 ThisTime — Guest Listeners Sandra Taylor Darryl Thomas Derek Thomas Jerome Thomas Arlene Thornton Anthony Timmons 268 $ f or� r orian Warner 769 Lori Vining -89 Derek Walker Pairina Walker Karen Vaughn Linda Venable 38 II is not unusual to see strange lares in our building from lime to lime WHS is often the center of observations from so-tailed outsiders Pic -lured on page 268 are visitors from Millburn High School and Montclair College John Washington 86 Mark White Angela Wiley Arlene Williams 100 270 At The End Lies A New Beginning ... Sharie Walker Kim Wall 74 Clifford Walters Sheila Walton I warn you lo come back ay principal. just as I did, advisee Mr Bey lo Dorian Wainer Mr. Bey attended WHS in 1965. Daryl Williams 57 Gail Williams June 11,1980 Jacqueline Williams Karen Williams Mark Williams 42 Reginald Williams Jacqueline Willis Sharone Winfield Zeporia Wright Jan Wilson Romona Wynn Thomas Williams S oo 271 Senior Class Directory Key Name, Homeroom Birlhdatc Add ms Titles Organizations friends With W ill Remember Abdullah. Mab! -t jh 4,’S 8 12 6? PlT Crumman Ave Friends vsith lawana 11 more. Artis Melvm. Patricia Horton. Gwen Horton. Kimmie SmaHv Will n-member: I supported the fashion Show A mem am. Catheline 425 7 28 62 200 Renner Ave. Friends with: linda Baptiste, lose mam Stephen Will remember: The teachers strike Astn irv. Mckcith 425 S IS 62 28t leslie Si. C o-Captain Baseball Team friends with: Clyde Manley. Anthony lones. Keith Dmkms. Phil Booker, Willie Mickens W ill r -member Wearing a veil and what people said jIkmjI me w hilo wearing this veil. Askew. Rot)T ie 42$ 12 1 62 249 Leslie St Senior Class Representative Triends with Sharon Heyward. Gwendolyn Bethea, Stephanie Hargrove Will remember: The day my bos (nend and I separated, Dei 17, 1979, Senior Disco, fashion show Austin. Gloria 42S 3 26 62 Keer Ave Friends with Darlene Mathis. Debra Cummings, Charlotte Col tins. I enisc MoxcH, Den-k lam-bly Allen. Belly 425 7 14 61 :484 lellilf Avenue Anihonv. Artis 42S aP 12 2 61 150 Ridgewoorl Avenie Bailey, fleanor 42S 2 6 62 300Chads-, ck Avenir friends wlh Cassandra Best. Kim Wall. Resera Morrison, Gloria lane Barnes. l ar� ene 425 8 11 621 3?7 Seymour Avenue Track Team — 1676 19?8 friends svith Haljeelwh Abdul- lah. Kevin Robinson Barrmo. Denise 42S 4 21 62 85 lillinghast Avenue Modern Dance Club friends with Sharon Heyward, lennifer Oickison, Gss« n Bethea. Cynthia Burrell Jennifer Cooper Will remember Being expelled from Miss Kay's class tor telling her to shut up Best, Cassandra 425 8 31 62 25 Wolf Place. Irvington Honor Society — Junk Year friends with tteanor Bailev. Ian Wilson, Sharon lohnson, Sheila Booker, Gloria lane Beverrett. Wayne 425 12 12 62 $ ■ 8 Shjw Avenue friends with Ivan 8rown. Ken dall Butord. fddie Coles Blatch, felecia 42S 4 19-62 17 i t-high Avenue f r ’i-rxis with David Shaw. Valerie Gilford. Angie Sutton, Den-ise Barrio, letlrey Howard. Sharon Heyward Booker, Sheila 425 7 12 62 .ViH leslie Street friends with: Debra looes. Valerie foster. Barry Skipper Borden, Tracey 425 5 In r 2 fnendswith Anthony Timmons, lefferey Hughes, Paul fdmonds, Monica W'lnninghain. Shonda Hawes Will remember The skating at I wm City Roller Rink Bowman, Donald 42S O'25 61 112 Schley Street Muslims Student Association. Baseball, M.C.S A friends with Darryl Evans, Phillip Booker, Charlotte Collins, Ste- fhamo Howard, lisa lohnson. ynn Huggins Will remember fashion show in immense tashion o( 1979. Thanksgiving Game between the Indians and the Bulldogs Brandon Iammv425 5 23 62 424 kllilI Avenue Peer Counselor (11 and 12) fnends with. Arlene Thorton. Tremtia Boone, Cassandra Crif fm. Darren Williams, Cynthia Burrell Will n-memlief. Mv ties year at Weer, i.ahic. ' Branham, lusline 218 1 28 -.2 183 Sfivpard Avenue friends with Sheila f reman. Roe- lino leMae. Tracy lohnson, Troy Banks, Darrell Kicks Will remember fashion show Baptiste. 11nda 218 10 19 61 238 Avon Avenue fnendswith CathelineAmerican Will remcmlxT When the school burned down in 1978. Bi'thea.Gwendolvn Y 425 6'8 62 ■■ 10 Roberts Place, Irv ington O.8.A. Memljci friends with: Sharon Howard. Robbie Askew. Kirnmie Smalls Will remember. The wacky year book staff. Miss Scott. Prologue to the Canterbury Tales Boone. Tremtia R 425 11 24 61 460 leslie Street fnenrfs with Cassandra Griffin, lilli.in Taylor, Arlene- Thorton, Tamm, Brandon. Cynthia Burrell Will remember Dating three hoys at one lime Brown, Ivan 425 10 7 62 169 Goldsmith Avenue Vice President ol Student Coun- 11 6 V arsity Baseball Team, Chess Club Trtends with Renjrd Clayton. Ira Roberts. Anthony Smith. Mad lemelav. Mi Williams. O B.A Will remember Being accepted a! Non ichMilitary Academy. Bridget, lavvrenc e’T 425 5 19 62 835,South rth Street O B A. MemtH-r fnendswith Marcus Pages Will remember Having Miss f indlev as an inglish teacher Briggs. Bernard 42S 11 9 61 33 Aldme Street |.V football Sophomore fru nds with Steve Butler. Dar lene Maihis. Keith Asberry, Timo thy McNeil, Reggie Golden VViBrememlx r Gold Produviiu-i Brown. Belmda4 4 11 24 62 17 Avenue Corresponding Secretary for the O.B.A Friends with: Jennifer Dickerson, Eddie Dickson. Dsa Strand. Kevin Wens, lames Reynolds Will remember Graduation Brown, Carlene 425 5 31 62 62 leslie Street Girls Track Team friends with C athay Davis, Jackie Wikliams, Ve'rfyn Tabom, Manya Simmons. Shenetta Evans, Valerie Foster, lisa lohnson, Gwen Taylor, Dctxa Cummings Brow n Curt is 425 3 14 62 43 Bra graow Avenue Basketball — Sophomore friends with: Basketball team, football tram Will remember Trememdous tsen season lor the varsity has ketball team. Brown. Reginald 425 3 30 62 421 S 10th Street Vice President ol Club International. Captain of Varyty Football Team friends with: Kendall Ruford. Curtis Holly Will remember When we were defeated by Barringer my first game as a football player Brown, Stephanie 425 1 11 62 16 Crescent Avenue friends with Ayesha Nesmith, Trudy Harrison. Sandy Taylor 8utofd, Kendall 425 11 18 61 30 Bragraw Avenue Captain ol Varsity football. Captain of fencing Team Will rememlrer All ol the loot ball players and the games Bankv, Fverctt 42S 5 26 62 603 f li abeth Avenue Banks. Hassan 425 12 7 62 61 Pomoan Avenue Ranks Michael 425 9 12 62 325 Keer Avenue Beaty Calvin 42S 7 27 62 « Wipes Avenue Bland, Allen 425 6-17 62 515 Elizabeth Avenue Booker. Phillip 42$ 6 12 62 279 Schley Street Borden, Evelyn 425 S 16 62 279 lehigh Avenue Border. lames 42S 2 27 62 168Sh.i� ai l Avenue Biown, Andre a S 8 9 62 359 Leslie Street Brown. Brent 42S 11 30 62 93 Girard Pla«e Brosvn. Corwin 425 10 8 61 169C� okfsmith Avenue- Bryant Djrry l 425 3 28 62 18 Md[«'s Avenue Bryant. Eric 425 1 16 62 125 Keer Avenue Burney Kevin 425 9 4 60 298 W Runyon Butler. Srephen 425 7 19 60 94 Weequahic Avenue Calloway. Enca 321 7 9 62 355 Seymour Ave Friends with Samdrcdl Tavlor. Brcnder Davis, Patricia Merritt. Artis Melvin, larry Shorter. Don ise Haskins, Antonio Henry, Sheila Will-ams Capk-ton.Sul .Mantra 12.3 4 30 62 386 Leslie St Modern Dam e Club, Honor Society. Track team Friends with Manva Simmons. Verlyn Taborr tavern Brown Sylvia Smith. Dorothy Randall Will remember The first day I came to Weequahw., I was very quiet lor several weeks cause I didn’t know anvone. Alter I Started meeting p«-opU; I Lx c ame used to living up here My shyness gradually laded away Carpenter. Carl 323 5 12 62 Member ol the Organization, Member of the National Honor Society. 1978 1980 friends with Nathan Johnson. Charlotte Agee. Ronald Green, Every One Clark.Michael 321 8 7 62 1 , ' 290 Leslie St tilxary Council Member, Member of O.B.A Friends with: lance Harris. Curtis lackson, Marilyn Gibson. McKeilh Asberry, Wayne Kennedy. Sharon Heyward Clayton. Carlos 323 11 1 62 142 lehigh Ave. Soccer Team Friends with: Ivan Brown, Ira Roberts, Carolyn Dillard Cksse, Olivia 323 2 12 6) 49 Vassar Ave 9 10 Grade O.B.A. Modern Movement Clut� friends with Vicki Council. Tony Manley Kevin lones, Sandra Taylor. Harljah Waddud ( oLlms. Charlotte 323 2 12.62 876 So 14th St 9th Grade O B A., Yeadsook Staff f nends with Angela Wiley, Sarah Hampton. Paul Edmun. Gloria Austin Sonya Smith, James Daids, lerran Rogers Will remember VSerquahic 272 Sr. CVrclory defeating Shaba a! the Thanks Riving umo, Weequahic fashion Show, Famous Arnos speaking 10 the students • Cosby. WIivhI J2J 5 21 61 « Sheffield Dr. Drama Club, Acting Drama Club 1 12th Grade friends with ijeniso Davis. Shcr one Das is, Shirly DuBose, Char-lolle Collins, Monk a Jones Will rememl er fhe summer of. 76 at Chancellor Wcequahu St a-dium, a group started ShoulmR anrl shooting their gums Council. Vickie 323 4 18 62 484 lellitf Ave. 10th Grade O B A friends with: Olivia Close. Shelia fri-eman, Tammy Brandon. Kenneth Kith. Michael Brown Craig. Marcel Preach JIM 4 1661 19 North 13th St 0.8 A Homeroom Rep . Sports Editor for 79 80 Calumet Project Pride Friends with: lasvrence Bridged, lames Bearfield. Mark White. Vir Sma Rogers, leo Pearl VHf remember My trying to manipulate Mrs Ma elbwood. My working m Cafe,, c hoiking I D 'S, Adsentures with the football Team, Culling and get pass to excuse me for it Prom of 79 in West Orange Cotes, fdward 323 4 9 62 223 Keer Avenue Cosby, Katrma 323 7 J9 62 135 Hobson Street Cumrnmgs, Debra 321 4 10 62 227 Keer Avenue Culler. Michelle 32J 11 18 62 18 Maple Plat e Daids. lames 323 12 17 62 26 Willoughby St. ' Bjskethall Team Member 9-12, Co-Captain 10-12 friends with. Sonya Morgan, Crystal Ryans. Reggie Golden Daryl fvans, Renayo Boone. Ever ede Banks, lou Mclean, Kevi Jones, Smoolh Mellon Will remember. Senior Class tn County Basketball Tournanw finals • Darl.lrancina 123 9 19'62 179 leylie St Miss August Calendar Cirf 9th 12lh Grades O R A 9th. 10lh Grade Gospel Chorus, 11th Grade Ireasurer Drama Class. 12th Grade Honor Society, So ence Club friends with: Angela Harris, Neva Moore. Tywana Worsley, Sheirieda Ivans, Paul Idmonds. Brent Broyvn, David Shaw. Michelle Blanc hrl Will remember: Everything Imoortant and ex ting Participating m the Homecoming Pag eants. Variety Show. Teacher lay-otfs Sweetheart Kail 79 Dawson, Michael S 323 6 30 62 ISto Shephard Ave Yearbook Staff. Young Scientist Club friends with Marilyn Gibson, yark Hill Davis. Brender 123 1224 62 48 Homestead Park Science Club, Modern Dance. Soft Ball friends with: Inca Calloway. David I Shaw. Wanda [nos, Patricia Merritt,Gary Mano Davis. Bernice 323 1.'15 62 381 Badger Ave friends with Brenda f.irp Debra lones Davis. Cathay 323 12 7 62 S86 Badger Ave Co Editor ot Yearbook, Miss December I960 of Calendar Girts, Co-ChairjM-rson of Sweethearts Ball O B A 9th Grade, Flagiwitlmg Squad 10-11 Grade, Modern Dance Club 11th Grade, Year-Ixiok Stall 12th Grade friends with: Carolyn Dillard, Arlene Williams, lennrter Kmcey, lackie Hocull Phy One Scott, K jooes, T Manley. S. Haywood, D Pearson, I Swann. D. lohnson, T Knight. B Huggins. D. Black. 0 Rvans. Crystal Rvans, M lay. R Stockland. Paul fdmonds. Parea Shackleford Shenelta fvans Will remember Meeting Pro-Boxer Howard Dav is. |r., and his father. The arrival of our new administrators. Mr Claude $ Bey Principal. Mr. Charles D. Mead ow� Vice Principal Davis, Denise 323 2 17 62 62 Ingraham PI friends with: Carla Amos. Ian Wilson. Kenny Watts. Gwendo Ivn Kumc-gay. Carolyn Dillard Will remember I was caught smoking in the halfway by Mrs Ha lewood. didn't gel suspended f Bose Cheryl 218 11 7 62 lS8lesl.eSt Member of O B.A. 10th-11 th Grades friends with: Kevera Morrison, lisa Tavlor. Sharon lohnson, Maureen Mathis, Stephanie Har grove Will remember The Gong Show, fashion Show. Talent Show. Pageants Dinkins. Keith 323 10 14-62 3411 Schley Capt Baseball Team Baseball 9th-12lh Grades, football 9th Cracfe friends with Regmal fvans. Oar-tyl Thomas. Keith Assberry, Renee Boone, f redne Rogers Will remember The year Wee-quahic Baseball Team went to State. The year 78 yshen I won Most Valuable Pitcher for Wee-quahic Baseball Team Dillard. Carolyn I 218 S 25 62 244 Chadwick Ave Apt 4-{ Iditor of legent '80 10th Grade O B A. Secretary. 11th Grade Calumet Stall, (Dear Carolyn Column). Student Council. 12th Grade Student Council, legend Stall Member friends with Cathay S. Davis. Phv One Scott. Arlene Williams, the rest of Wecquahic H.S. Will remember: Getting Zipped locked out m school. Spending endless nights with Ms Scott working on the book acting cra y with Hormam Brown and Charles Meadows in Rm. 221 every day Dix. Jeannme 218 3 20 62 289 lehigh Ave friends with: Donnda Pmnix, Tracy Borden. Tonya Henry. Towana Elmore. Bertha Robinson Will remember Pageants, fash ion ‘-hows. O 8 A . Orsco. foot baM games Di •■••rson. Jennifer 218 8 V, r.2 Shepard AvnuC Dixon, Idde- 123 3 15 61 288 Meeker Avenue Duke, Claire 218 11 ’20 62 Tiffany Place. Irvington fdmonds, Paul A 323 4 25 62 12S Grumman Avenue Bulletman — the Human Bullet Track Team. Cross Country Triends with: Cathay Davis, Sher-ictta fvans, Tarea Shackleford, Fran Dad. Charlotte Collins, Angela Hams, Brenda Perry, Gwen Taylor, Nevia Moore, Karen lohnson Will remember; The duel I had with Mark Williams in Chancellor playground flmore, Towanna218 6 S62 2 Grumman Avenue leadc-rship Group. Ms Swimsuit Friends with: Selema lames, lattice Sullivan, Imda Shelton, Sle phjme Harper, Ibn Wright Enos. Wanda F 218 12 2 61 806 S 12th Street friends with Brender Davis, lincla Abptiste. f nca Calloway Will remembe-r AH ol the friends I met during my four years fvans. Darryf 323 £25 62 305 Clmton Avenue Wecquahic Varsity Basketball Team friends with; Donnda Pinmx. Reggie Gold« n Bo Mellon, Mike O'Neal, lames Daids. Everett Banks Will rememlH-r When I was high scorer in a Junior varsity iuskei-ball game Meeting Dorinda Pm-nix. Evans, Reginald 123 7 30 62 85 Washington Street Friends with: Keith Dinkins, Mike Daw-ion. Randy Strickland Evans. Shenelta 218 12 19 62 220Hawthorne Avenue layout fditor of Yearbook Treasurer of Honor Society. Co Captain of f lag Squad -Modern Dance Club. Yearbook Staff, Science Club friends with: Monica Green, Iarea Shackleford. Calhas Davis, Paul fdmnnds, Carleiu- Brown, Vanessa Knox, Melenease Wilcox, Crystal Ryans. Ia kie lones Every.n, Clark CIS 12 161 II Bdss.ew Avenue friends with Mark Williams, Rohm Giles, Ian Wilson. Cassandra Purdic, Dorian Warner flam. Keith 323 4 28'62 140 Chantellcx Avenue fair. Drma 412 1 11 62 492 Hawthorne Avenue Fru-nds with Carla Amos, lisa lohnson. Eleanor Ailey. Keely Owens, Karen Skipper Will remember. The first time I got suspended. fisher, Everett 412 2 10 62 319 West Runyon Street Friends with: Kenneth Washing- ton. |an Wilson. Deborah Ravor. Tim Wesley, Cher I Solomon file. Tommy 218 11 30 62 2 Stratford Place Api D AdviMK of Church Chou Friends with Brenda Council. loAnn Coslon. Robin Dove Will remember 8t-ing of the West Side World fkiyd, Mane 412 12 8 62 186 Hawthorne Avenue O B A Member friends with: Dorinda Pinmx. Karen Williams, Anthony lones. Arlene Thorton. Kimmie Smalls. Kim Walls. Rover Morrison. Kim McSween Will remember Variety Show, Miss Wecquahic Pageant. The play Romeo and Juliet. foster. Ronald 412 9 16 62 291 Osborne Terrace Friends with Michael Caddy, Valene Smith. Wayne 8cvcrrcU. Tracey Hall Will remember Montclair High School fxchange foster, Valcric412 10 17 62 25Cypruss Avenue Modem Dance Club, Track Team, flag Squad friends with Everett Banks. Car-lone Brown, Sheila Booker Will remember Meeting my new lose fserret Banks fousche. Sharon 412 12 22 62 friends with Dona fair. Ian Wilson. Debra Ravsor, Jennifer Thorton. Gwen Taylor Franklin, Chris 412 2 2 62 262 N Grose Street � 24 Track jnd Field, Tennis Team friends with Kim Wall, lisa Johnson, Debra lones. Crystal Ryans fryer. Carolyn V 412 5 13 63 Honor Society and Young Soon lists Club friends with Icnn.fer Paul, lesus Christ, Neal Brown Will remember: Being caught in clean sweep f auk on, Eugene 412 8 3 62 33 Goodwin Avenue Faulkner. Dobra 412 2-2 62 392 leslic Street Fennell. Kenneth 412 11 3 62 291 meoln Street fordo, Alcaso 412 10 10 62 261 Clinton Place freeman. Sheila 412 2 19 62 88 Grumman Asenue Caddy, Mu had 412 5 25 62 270 Renner Avenue Garrett. Earon 412 9 8 62 24 Edwin Place , Member of the Phot Club friendswith 'Ihe family Will remember Turkey Day Game Variety Show March 7. 1980 Gates, Evelyn 412 4'29 62 899 Hunterdon Street Gibson. Marilyn 412 10 31 62 291 Leslie Street Sr. Dwactocy 273 .94 CrurnmanA Gilford. Valerie - £54 10-11 £ H- IPlS-K nos'll: 11-30- 17 Giles. Robin 412 1 11 62 venue 412 1 21 62 92i;Huntcrdon Street Goode. Shelly 412 1 31 62 440fli abeth Avenue Green. Monica 412 9 14 62 57) Havvlhorne Avenue 5 Green. Samnwe 412 12 18 62 74) Pi ruona Avenue Grilim. Cassandra lackson 412 7 25 62 1 25 ] Chadwu k Avenue Senior Class Recording Sc reiarv Harris. Iroy412 1 19 62 Science Oul . track Team friends with lorcn o. Rev Scare V. Steven RuVs Will remember. The Great Adventures trip Hawes, |ef(crcv 412 a 11 16 62 45 Homestead Park Wrestling Team friends with Ulric Giridings. Phillip Booker. Hrmminfl, lames M. 226 11 23 62 129 Havvlhorne Avenue Chairman ol Project Pride, Chairman ol Variety Show friends with: Curtis lackson. friends with: Mali olm George. Gwen Henderson. Karen John-T rein ilia Boone, Arlene Thorton, Son, Gloria Reddick Jammy Brandon, Cathay Davis ... „fuin m Will remember: Variety Show P ,� ,),! ? 22 Gi Jfling,;Ulric412 friends with Kathy Holloman. 10 ) L k Cynthia Burrell, lackie lonev, 1 Grumman Avenue Melenrase Wilcox, Nevia Moore Friends with IJonny Watts. let-, „ , , frev HavsVs. Ronald Own 22h £• Zf ox . Hasan lames Giles. David A 412 5 5 62 3490sborne Terrace Vice President of S ientist Club Friends with Gregory Johnson. Darell Bry ant. Anthony Smith k Golden, Reginald 412 1 14 62 333 Leslie Street Captain ol Basketball learn Varsity Basketball Team Fnends with Kyle Melton. Hasan Evans, fuqujn Banks. Daids, Mike O'Neal Graham. Dwight 412 1 31 62 725 S. 19th Street Green, Ronald 412 1 14 62 Friends with Anglea Sutton, Butch Carpenter, Gloria lane Hall. Rove 412 4 27 62 )70 Chadwir k Avenue ' Track Team Friends with: Tywana Worsley, ___iron (ohnson. Randy Strickland, Kimmie Smalls. Orlar Howard Will remember. Variety show and Graduation Hall. Tracey 412 8 11 62 TOFabyan Rface Creative Writing Club Will remember All my four wars at Weequahic High School Harper, Stephanie 412 11 25 62 257 lehigh Avenue Class Representative for O B A fnends with Towanna Elmore. Arvcnlo Hilliard. Reuben Carlton. Cathay Davis, Eleanor Bailey. Revera Morrison, Beatrice Williams, Tammy Virgin. Cassandra Griffin. Manya Simmons Harris. Angela 412 10 1S 62 177 Shepard Avenue Honor Society. Co-Captam of Twirlers, Modern Dance Club, layout Editor of Yearbook Friends with: Beatrice Collins, Sandy Taylor. Cathay Davis Will remember Miss Weequahic Pageant, Football Games, Basket hall Games Harris. Melvin 412 4 4 61 331 West Runyon Street Will remember: All of my best friends 889 So 16lh Street f lag Squad (lOthj Fnends with Kathy Holloman. Gwen Henderson, Sonya Morgan Will remember Being a girl contestant Henry. Tonya 218 2 22 62 S2 Pomona Avenue Young lentiSlsOub Hargrove , Melvm 412 9 5 61 216 Weequahic Avenue Hams, I airy 412 2 1561 W 60 Broome street Holder. Rex 22 8 28 62 101 Waims right Street Hudgins, I ynn 226 1 20 62 272 Sc hey Street Hughes, leffercy 218 7 30 62 195 KeerAvenue Humphrey. Dexter 226 •’ ■ -2 46 Homestead Park Hunt. Kent 226 11 26 62 34 Leo Place Hunter. Patricia 226 % 19 62 26 Tillmghast Street Hurt, Vic tor 226 5 6 62 187 Wipes Avenue Heyward Sharon 226 10 12 62 89Schley Street Senior Class Vice President, Editor of Calumet (11th) Drama Club, literary Club Friends with Jennifer Dickerson, Gwen Bethea Nvana trbv. Rob bie Askew, Elizabeth Caldon Iordan Will rememlrer I met DcHaven Brown and ran for Senior Class Vice President Hobbs. Regma 226 2 25 62 208 Winans Avenue Hillside literary Club Friends with Marlene Shaw, Connie Shoulars. Michelle Mca-f hem Will remember All of the fashion shows and the football games Hodges, Antionette 226 1 27 62 230Schley Street [Chcerleading Squad. Homeroom jprosentative [tends with: Dorinda Pmtm ]mmic Smalls. Kevin |ono% ___i ill remember All the foot lull games and Weequahic Pageant Holley. Curtis 226 3 21 61 889 Hunterdon Street Frack and Field. Modern Dante. Football Team Fnends with: Hubert Brooks. Inc Bryant, Calvin Braty, Phil Bernard Holloman, Kathy 226 P13 62 a. U)H Hunterdon Street 1980 Calendar C.rl Fnends with Cathay Davis, Gwen Henderson, Meloncasc G x. Arlene Williams Will rememlier Bi'ingj calendar girl, trac k rn et H illowav. lames 226 6 25 62 99 Weequahk Ave. I Science Club, Muslim Student Asmh tat ion friends with Rasal Aflsan, Phi Bonker. Terry Walker, Isa Shaba , and Melvin Hams Holmes. Tyrone 226 7 11 62 816 Clinton Ave Leaguer of the Year Friends with: Ricky Roberson. Ken Hunt, Debra lones. Nyana Irbv. Sharon Heyward. Will remember my picture «n the pijier lot fashion designing and my award for most creative designer Horton. Gwen 226 8 4 62 67Summit Ave. Senior Cl Treasurer, Jr. Class Treasurer, (.iris' Basketball, 1st Runner up Miss Charm, WHS Color Guard Friends with: Anthony McLeod. Kassandra Smith, Kimmie Smalls. Dav id Kulx-n, latry Shorter. Craig Rolx-rts and Chris I ranklin Will remember: the day I met Anthony McLeod:snowball light, bum day lor seniors. • High, Wanda 226 4 15 455 E li abeth Avenue Apt 2-1 flag Squad (lunior Year), 4 H Club friends with Eleanot Bailey, Arvcnto Hilliard, Angu Harris, Stephanie Harper, Manya Sim mom. Kevin Owens, Kevin Simmons Hill. Mark 226 10 10 62 201 Weequahic Avenue Co-Captain, Band Drum line Friends with: Victor Hunt. Michael Dawson. Reggie Evans. Mark While Will remember Reciting a poem in Ms. Findley's class and then being thrown out Hilliard, Arvento 226 10 6 62 171 Weequahic Avenue Vollev Ball Team fnends with Craig Roberts, Phil Bernard, Cedric Odom Hughes, Michcek 226 12 24 62 171 Renner Avenue Friends with lindaVann Hunt, Allx-rta 226 8 25 62 12 Belmont Terrace I itcrary Club. O B A., Drama (tub friends with Belinda Brown, Darlene Mathis, Valerie Watson! Yolanda Walker, Warren Reynolds !d v.an.i Kim 226 4 8 1.2 It8 Hawthorne Ave. Mixlem Dane e Club 12th Grade fnends with lennifer Dickerson. Sharon Maywood. Olivia Close, lames Danis, Willie D. Will remember: Evita, dancing. Senior ( lass Trip, Ms Homecoming s Weequahic Pageant. A uhunc i all to R.G. lackson, Cu'tis 226 6 11 62 110 Underwood St Friends with: James (lemmings, Reginald Evans. Michael Clatk. Kim MrSween, lesse Edwards. Johnny Williams. Willie Derri-cotte Will remember My first day coming to Weequahic as a freshman, my french two class and I went to a french Restaurant m New York, as we were leaving, the owner (man) kissed me on both cheeks lackson, lirisvixxf 226 10 20 62 185 Goldsmith Ave First Snare Drum, and Drum Cap- tainof Marching Band Member of Marching Band 10 12th Grade Friends with: Sharon Stockland. Bobby Beacon, Corkey Glover, Norman laichon lan ds. Hu'bara 226 6. 11 61 784 Bergen St. 1 rmods with: Wayne Martin lames. Selcma 226 i 24 6) 25 Porter Ave. 1 Modern Dance Club 11-12 Grades, Drum Maiorette 1112 (Band) 10-12, News Reporter (Calumet) 12 Grade, Clarinet Player m Band 10th Grade friends with Abeebah Abdullah. Towana Elmore, Linda Shelton, Valenc Perdue, Janice Sullivan Will remember The (un I and Many of My friends had football season lav. Madeline 218 10 10 62 45 YanNess PI legend Yearbook Stall 80, Bust- rx-ss fditor friends with: Angela Brown, Susan Newton. Sul Capleton, Cathav Davis, Crystal Ryans Will remember; Adihmu Chunga William KunsJer assembly. Uncle Yah Yah. Millburn exchange, Montclair exchange. Bud Wilkin von ledcrson, Patricia 218 8. 19 62 18 Hobson St. Teens Art's festival 11th Grade Will remember: Football game. Weequahic vs. Shaba lohnson. ( amc ron218 7 26d.2 2 Stratford PI Apt 2H fnends with: Wayne Kennedy, Michelle Clark, Clair Duke, linda Baptiste Will remember: Food fights in the cafeteria, trip to Greal Adventure lohnson, Karen 218 1 16 62 122 Keer Ave Peer Counseling, 11th Grade friends with lames Hemmmgs. Veronica Kea. lisa Parkinson. Madeline lay. Paul Edmunds Johrson, t isa M 218 4 13 62 274 Sr. Directory 3S2 Leslie Si Calendar Girl Friends with: Troy Jones, Lynn Hugins, Robert temay, Chris franklin, Kevin Simmons Will remember fashion Show lohnson. Sharon Marie 218 8'8 62 53 Tillmghast St Pep Squad 10th Grade, Girls Track Team 10-12th Grade friends with: Tywana Worsley, Cassandra Best, lennifer Kmcev. Roye Hall. Cassandra Purdie Will remember Skating party, Gong Show, Variety Show. Miss Homecoming, Miss Wecquahic Pageant, fire-drills Jones, Jacqueline 218 5 7 62 39 Wecquahic Ave Gospel Choir. Modern Dance, Young Scientist Club. O B.A,. Color Guard friends with: Brenda Perry Will remember: football games, Basketball games, 0.8 A. Disco Jones, Troy Sanro 218 5 15 62 455 Elizabeth Ave Apt 12-5 Cheerleader 10-11th Grade friends with: Keely Owens, Deborah Faulkner, Rasheed Thomas, Kevin Simmons Will remember Variety Show Pageants Iordan, Caldon 218 11 11 62 1J1 Osborne Terrace Friends with: Virginia Rodgers, Phyllis Hope, Sharon Heyward. Crystal Ryans, lennifer Dickens leitries. Dcidrc218 7 23 62 225 Mr-ekcr Avenue Johnson Gregors 218 10 21 62 221 Renner Avenue Johnson, Tracey 218 2 23 61 375 Leslie Street lones. Anthony218 12 12 62 291 Clinyon Place lones, Debra 218 5 14 61 117 Custer Avenue lones, Delores 218 4 6 62 303 Renner Avenue lones. Kevin 218 12 1 62 2 37 Shepard Avenue Kea. Veronka 218 9 16 62 190 Huntington Terrace friends with Karen lohnson. Karen Williams, Brenda farp, Bernice Kea, Claire Duke Kelly, leasonra 218 5 15 62 197 Scheerer Asenue f xccutise Assistant for Yearbook. Honor Sooely friends wilh: Vanessa Knox, Kim-berly McSween. Nevia Moore, Kassandra Smith. Gwen Horton, Revera Morrison Will remember: Rahway football game. Thanksgiving Game Kennedy, Wayne 218 S 12 62 189 Wamwrighl Street friends with Marlow Gibson Kmcev, Jennifer C3N 8 8-62 42 Tillmghast Street flag Squad — Junior Year, Recording ol lumor Class. Member of the Wecquahic 4 H Club friends with. Michael Quarles. Cathay Davis, Arlene Williams, Sharon lohnson. Nathan Johnson, Mu hele Rogers Will remember: Missing 3rd period alsout 40 times and not .s nn,n« The S.- ■ ■-!heart's ball jn.ssaC3N 10 23 62 201 Ki'nrvi Asenue Ira k Volley Ball friends with: Rasheed Thomas. leasoma Kelly, Kim McSween, Nevia Moore Komcgay, Cwi •ndolyn C3N h ti 6? rttC.-H-Ovsin Ayi .•nue IN 8-12 27 62 ‘All Bergen Street ,i I ampler. Derrick 426 3 1 62 , 301 Goldsmith Avenue Football and Baseball friends with Edward .Coles Keith flam. Daryl Evans I ane. Gloria 426(ON) 1 14 62 177 Chancellor Avenue-Orange and Brown Asftk friends wilh: Angie Sutton. Graves. Ronald Green, Leasoma Kelly. Crystal Ryans, D«t r«Jrmes Layton, Benjamin C3N 11 13 62 271 Hobson Street Leake. Bonita C3N 12 31 63 918 So 20th Street le.May, Robert 426 12 15 62 W 372 Wamwrighl Stree t Lester. Kevin 426 1 4 63 A 187 Grumman A’ let ter lough, LI wood t 10 3 62 299 Schley Street Martin W ay ne ( IN 10 30. r.l 30 River Street friends with. Ton. 'smith Oj Kathy M-illomaf moos Will rememtwTf All of tbr- sports activities Mathis. Dadene 426 5 31 62 Yearlrook Staff friends with Michael Dawson, Warren Reynolds, Alberta Hunt. Gloria Austin Mathis. Maureen 426 6 24 62 129 Mapes Avenue Miss Homecoming DA-|A ltd. .Modeling GiOup friends with- Belinda Brown. Sheila f reemjn, Bobby Brown McDaniel, David 426 5 26 61 48 8cagraw Avenue friends with. Andrew Merri-weather. David Shaw Melton, Kvle 426 9 2 62 593 S 11th Street Point Guard BasketbalfTeam Basketball Team 9,10.11 friends with: Darryl Evans, Keg gic Golden, Steve Evans. Habve-bah Abdullah Dec Clemons, lames Da ids. Marecn Simmons Will remember Playing in the Christmas Tournament and the City ( h.impiooshipteam. Merritt, Pjtnc id 426 Young K irntists Club frienrls with: Gwen Kornegav Brender Davis, Sandra Taylor Will remember Homecoming Pageant, Variety Show, The Cong Show Merritt, Sharon 426 10 23 62 46 Aldine Street Home Room Representative, Cheerleader friends with Sharon Walder, Jane N orris, Lisa Tavlor, Darlene Mathis, Daryl Evans, Reggie Golden, Dora Warren, loo vinmg Will remember All basketball jnd football games, fashion shows, discos, and chcerleading Moore, Patricia C3N 11 16 62 271! Math. 6 24 62 129 Mapes Avenue McCluney, Lorenzo C3N 5 24 62 213 Grumman Avenue McCoy. Andre ON 3 26 62 70 Shepard Avenue Daniel, David 426 26 61 48 Bragraw Avenue McKenzie, Yvonne 426 M 2S 62 65 Osborne terrace McKnight. Louis 426 8 26 62 70Willoughbv Street Me Clean, Lawrence 426 10 30 62 9 Wamwrighl Street McNeil. Timothy 426 11 15 62 3150sbornc Terrace McSween, Kimberly C3N 6 2 62 368Leslie Street .Meat hem, Michelle 426 11 14 62 3 4 Wainwright Street Mernweather, Andrew 426 5 14 62 116Shanley Avenue Metteavy. Walter 426 12 26 62 605 So. 19th Street Mickens. WilKe C3N 6 12 62 jT 184 Hotisflh Street Mickev. Mkhelle 426 4 27 62 V „ 103 Maple Avenue Mixon, Norman 426 12 8 61 55 Lehigh Avenue Morns, Jacqueline ON 9 21 62 l Mfabyan Place Morrison, Lynne ON 8 9 62 233 Renner Avenue Morrison, Revera C3N 7 9 62 322 Renner Avenue Murphy. Derrick 10 25 62 176 N 17th Street Murphy, Michelle C3N 4 14 62 137 Dewey Street Moore. Stephanie C3N 10 29 62 34 St lames Place President of the 0 8 A Member of the Student Council. Honor Society, Homeroom Rep resentative friends With: Carolyn fryer. Pinky Puce. |ennuer Cooper. Elizabeth Daniels Will remember Chemistry Square Day. My (irst assembly as President of the 0.8 A Morgan, Sonya 426 2 21 62 101 Aldine Street Girls Basketball learn (9th and 10th) friends with: Sonya Smith, Kim mie Smalls, lames Datds, Kasyan-dra Smith, Dormda Pmmx. Gwen Horton, Everest Banks Will remerntwr last year's graduation and becoming a senior Morris, Donna 426 5 29 61 96 Hopkins Place Irvington O.B.A. Member, legend Member friends with Ebony Gates, Daryl Evans, Marilyn Gibson, Darlene Gibson Will remember Going to a football game with tin- star superstar yearbook. Christmas at Pandise Garage Morris, lane 426 9 19 62 103 Vassar Avenue Fencing Team 10th Grade. Pep Squad Tllh Grade. O.B A Mem bee 9th Grade friends with Linda Shelton. Lon Vining. James DjkIs Reggie Col den, Sharon Merritt Will rrmember fashions and skating Motion, Michael M 426 111 Mapes Avenue friends with Sharon Heyward, Cad Maxwell, lames lones. Carolyn Dillard, Derek Lamplev Myles. Annette ON 2 23 62 758S 17th Street Softball, Modem Dance k Friends with Manya Simmons. BCarolyn Dillard, lennifer T , Cathy Will remember Variety show. PNewton, Susan 428 8 8 62 242 Renner Avenue Editor of Calumet O.B.A Member friends with: Ivan Brown, Corwin Brown, Angelo Brown. Madeline lay. Michael Dawson Will rememlx Being in Mr Wil liams Class, The Mdlburn Exchange O'Neal. Dexter 438 3 28 62 324 Clinton Place Weight Lifting Friends with: Pat Sampson, t amont Hackes. Clifford Thomas Will remember: The Variety shows Osvem. Keels 438 12 6 62 455 Hmbeth Asenue friends with: Iroy lones. Wanda High. Bertha Robinson. Sherry Robmson. Artis Melvin. Cathay Dayis % Owens, Kevm 438 4 7 62 784 Clinton Asenue Treasurer of O.B.A Member of Projec t Pride friends with: Kevin Simmons, Belinda Brown. Stephanie Moore, Maureen Mathis, Ivan Brown Will rememt- r Writing plenty of fake neges to mv tear hers Sr. Directory 275 Pffdur, V alern 118 8-7 62 1 Man-berry Aifnuf Cljni i-i Captain, BjixI Member, .Drama Club I fiends with Rodent Rooster. Karen .1 ums rtor Hull John Counts. Das id Shaw Will remember The variety Shews dll of fhe leathers and The Is,I Band Pmmx. Doriodd 11 I M 62 4.’ () l i rne Terrace Miss Football. Captain ol the Cheerleading squad friends with Karen Williams. Danl Evans, Maureen Simmons. Nee-Nee l)ix. loni Hodges Will remember Going lo the tiHitlxjll games l r,. e Pinky 438 8 J . ) 42' leiiift Avenue friends with Stephanie Moore, I Gwen Moore. I isa Anthony e PurdiC, Cassandra 438 WwnA 134 Osborne Terrace Girls Basketball Team, Track and Crosscountry Friends with Pat Sampson. Sharon Johnson. Darlene Mathis. • Roy$ Hall. Clark Eserson Pjge.Mduricc 3AI 3 31 62 77 19th Avenue Perry, Brenda 438 6 27 62 1 44Goldsmith Avenue Pill, Osmund 4 38 9 3 62 6H Parkview Terrace Polite, Ccrald 438 12 21 62 266 Pomona Avenue Porterfield, Patrick 438 8 30 62 •tO Kenner Avenue Quarles. Michael 438 2 8 62 , 180 Scheerw Avenue I V Football Team (9th) 5 4 62 2 Shetli I Dm friends with JenniFcr Kirnev. Kevin Owens. Keely Owens. Craig Roberts. W a vne Reed Will remember My favorite girl Jennifer Kmcev Kandell. Dorothy 418 5 7 62 9 White Terrace Raysor. Deborah438 12 IS 62 317 W Runyou Street Reuben, Dav id 4 38 10 4 62 21 Hjrding Tcrrate Reynolds. Warren 438 9 29 62 150 Ridgewood Avenue Rich Kenneth 438 11 9 62 349 Ivons Avenue Roberts. Cra.g 438 9 14 61 215 Lehigh Avenue Roberts. Ira 438 6 20 61 455 f liaabeih Avenue Robinson, lames 438 6 28 61 12 Custer Avenue Rodgers. Virgma438 Rodgers, Terrao 4 38 8 10 h2 326 Renner Avenue Reddick, Gloria 438 11-1 61 148 Chancellor Avc. O B A 9lh Grade, Flomeroom Rep 10th Grade -Modern Danc e 12th Grade friends with Artis Anthony. Das id Shaw Maureen Mathis WHI remember Being caught in dean sweep ancf I had to slay in the lialtony lor a whole period ficfore I could tell the guard I had (MSS Reed, lames 438 4 5-61 29 While Terr. Weequahics Gigiglo friends with: Sandra Taylor Reid, Wavne 438 1 22 62 Bdalian Club. Correspondence Set's Bilalian Club 12 Grade Ricks, Stephen 438 12 2 60 99 Osborne Terr. Raselvall 10th Cradc friends with: Kerry Sifford. Morris Allan. Troy Harris Will remember 9th grade caught in clean sweep Roberts. UlusM. 11 4 61 81 Huntington Terr. O B A Club. Chess Club Friends with Kevin Owens, Ivan Br ivvn Robinson;jjames H 438 6 28 61 12 Custer. Ave. Treasurer of the Young Scientist Club o B A . football Team, legend Stall Will remember The 0 8. A., football team. Mr Esquire, Maytmnir the Day Robinson, Sherry 438 7 22 62 f 33Crumman friends with Bertha Robinson, ! Keely Owens, Dorinda Pi one , lelfrey Hughes. Paul Evans Will remember: Homecoming Pageant, fashion Show Robinson. Bertha 438 8 14 61 44 Eckert Ave. friends with Sherry Robinson. Keely Owens, Dorinda Pmnix. lame Morris. Selina Henry Will remember Homecoming, fashion Show Royster, Rodenc 4J8 4 16 6? 46 f jbvanPi friends with Valeric Perdue. Sonya Hedgepeth, Renee Rich ardson. Mavrice Bowman. Rodney Hooker Ryans. Crystal 438 10 22 62 754 Bergen St Sec'y National Honor Society, literary Indian Editor Yearbook Staft. Homeroom Rep 10th Grade O B A 10th Grade Friends with Chris Franklin, James Daids. Donny Watts, Cathay Davis Will remember Class of 78, Ski trip '78, Homecoming Pageant 78. Variety Show 78-80. fhe Calendar Girl Contest Sampson. Painca 438 -16 62 i . Nairn Place Captained Girls Basketball Team Iriends with Dexter O ne.il, Crystal Ryans, Carolyn Dillard. Cassandra Smith Cassandra Pur W'iII remember All ol the tyaskel-ball games. 11th grade Christmas Party in Ms. Scott’s class Sanders, Monk a 438 1 28 62 111 Wccquahic Avenue Modern Club friends with lanice Sullivan. Anglea Sutton, Sonya Mith, Toes-wanna f Imore Shaw, David CIS 9 29 62 184 22nd Street Irvington leader of the Brass Sec tion of the Band. Modern Dance Club friends with Randy Strickland, Brcnder Davis, Wanda Davis. |ohnCounts, Iraniina Dad Will remember Becoming -• band member Shouljrs, Connie CIS 3 31 62 768 S. 16th Slreet friends with Paulette Shaw. Reg ina Hobbs Will remember: Meeting mv two good friends Regina and Paulette. Sifford. Kerry V. CIS 24 Shaw Avenue Creative Writing friends with Steven Rirkv Darryl Rasherd Thomas Simmons. Ke. m S. CIS 12 3 62 % 206 Vassar Avenue | OB.A Representatives, lunior Clajs President friends with: lisa Johnson, Sandy Griffin, James Holloway, Stepha me Hargroves Will rememl)er: Modeling in the Weequahic Pageant Simmons, Many VV CIS 6 19 62 1051 Hunterdon St reel Science Club. Modern Dance. Fashion Club Friends .with Vedyn I a bom. Car lone Brown Annette Myles. Sul Caplet on W.H remember The baby shower especially For a Weequahic student th, Anthony CIS Y 5 C Member. M D C- Member Will remember my friends, Wil- _ lie Derm olte. Ira Roberts, Darryl Bryant. Ivan Brown, Cathav Davis, Tracey Had Smith. Kasxandra CIS 9 22 62 W JKV -181 Hobson Street Senior President, RilleSquad, Ms Calendar Girl, football trainer. Ms football (11th), Captain of . Girls Basketball learn Friends with: Hasson Arlyubakrr, Gwen Horton, Sonja Smith. A Habu, Kimrme Smalls Will remember Meeting Hasson. Human Rights Award and Kevin tones' Birthday Party Vntt, Phillip 438 1 23 62 290 Pomona Avenue |Shackleford, larea CIS ■8 62 1 Badger Avenue 276 Sr- Directory Shaw. MarleneCIS 2 8 62 72 Aldine Street Shelton, I inda CIS 8 16 62 434 Peshinc Avenue Shorter. Larry CIS 1 31 62 343 leslie Street Supper, Karen CIS 8 13 62 79 Wofcolt Terrace Smith. Sonya CIS 8 21 62 182 Hawthorne Avenue friends with: Angie Slulon. Sonya Morgan, Kassandra Smith, Kevin Simmons. Artis Melvin Will remember Last year's prom. When r became officially sen Rhs Starling. Vincent CIS 3 1 62 Grumman Avenue Stokes Nathan OS 5 16 61 .’l‘i Hansbury Avenue s.-. - ariiigen. Rhode CIS ii io'.i , HI Willoughby St'iHM Smith Maurice OS 7 28 62-55 N.nrn Plac e Wit-nils with Mik Daidv Curtis ton. Pat Sampson Smith. Sylvia CIS WI2 62 t'S5S heerer Avenue Newark Youth of the Year. 13 tor of Variety Show. 2nd Runner Up ir� the Miss Weequahic Pageant - 3 friends with: Lisa Parkinson, Shondj Nells. Caldon Iordan. Rasheed Thomas. Erica Calloway. Pal MCttitl. lames Flemmings Wil) re member Miss Scott's lut-aesar. Miss Weequahic Pag- Jails. Kimmie CIS _ 20 62 SE 383 Sc hlev Slreet Seme- Class Corresponding Sec ntarv ds vsIth;,Kassandra Smith, thay Davis, Jennifer Kincey. ;ne Williams. Jackie (ones I rememtmr: Bo� ommg a Hag tbbrlef Solomon, Stephen CIS 1 20 62 Tennis learn. Soccer loam. So cnee Club. Chess Club friends with CathoTme Amen ran. Vaughn Smith, Derek 1 hnm.n • MikJ O n al. lames Brown. Angie i in parrow, 4 21 63 770 S 12th Street Basketball Team friends with: Ginger Mclnlire, Gma Mcfhtire. Zona Sparrow! Sharon Merritt. Craig Marable „ Wifi remember Chant elfor Fathers Club Spruill, Joyce 218 9 25 62 36 Wiltoughby Slreet Friends with. Kevin Owens, Sle phame Morre •I' •-mbprSaihcibatgames Stokes. Angela OS 10 22-62 ‘ 19 Fessenden Place f nends with: Debbie tones. Crystal Rvun , Sara Hampton, Bernice : Davit, I egret ha Washing Siokcs, Maurice OS 9 24 62 ISt Grumman Captain of Baseball Team (11th). f oothall Team (11th) Friends with: Cathay Davis. Connie Shoui.irs. lorpiuo lum-y. lamos Da ids. Daryl Evans. Strickland. Randy CIS 10 24 62 9S Schley Street Track Captam — Senior Year, Band Captain — lunior Year friends with Cathay Davis. Orlandes Howard, David Shaw Sullivan. |anice CIS A 9 16 62 164 Pomona Avenue Ms. Weequahic 1980. Ms Sc tember 1980 Movement Club. Checrleade Track friends with Monica Sanders, Towanna Elmore, Imda Shelton, Warren Reynolds. Ibn Wr Kevin (ones Will remember Be Weequahic ____________________ s'. 11' fi Angela , IS 10 2 62 9 f esse mien Place Who's WhuuAward. Civil Rights Out) f ru-nilv with -Sonya Smith, Mau-n «• Smith, Monica Sanders. Stc plume Harper. Madeline (av. Reuben Carlton Will remember. Variety Shows I jlx n. Veriyn CIS 1221 61 111 Lehigh Ave S once Club. Modern Dance friends with Mary A Simmons, lavorn Brown. Sul Capleton. Car-lene Brown.Gwendolyn Henderson Will remember My friend and were competing for the same title I decided not lo go out because she was afraid that I would ssm. sol helped her I then changed my mind and decided to keep m position m the Pag earn Alter putting m all that work, she won anyway and I bee ame first runner up. Taylor. Lilian CIS 1 7 61 217Schuyler Ave. Modern Dam «• Club. Modeling Club friends with: Arlene Thornton, Renee Boone, lisa Taylor. Hat ire-bah vtKlullah. Kevin Simmons Taylor. I sa R CIS 10 W 62 186 Shephard Ave 9th Grade Miss Homecoming Cheerleader 10-11th Grade Modem Dane e Club friends with Karen Skipper. Michelle Mickey, Warren Reynolds. Carolyn Dillard, Darlene Mathis Will remember GvmnasfTcs. Danr mg Taylor. Sandra OS 6 24 62 181 Shephard Ave friends with fnca Calloway. Angle Harris, Darryl Thomas, Dexter O'neal. Valerie f roster Thomas. Darryl CIS i — _ SM Phley St 11th Grade Baseball. 12th Grade football friends with: Vaness Knox, lea-sonia Kelly. Keith Dinkins. Tau- HeerJ Hawkins, fredenck Rogers, I roy tones Thornton. Arlene S. CIS 6 6 62 264 C hacks i (k Ave lOlh-lllh Grade- Home-room Rep. friends with Cassandra Griffin. Tammy Brandon. Kevin Simmons. I illian Page-s. Sandra Taylor Thornton, Jennifer CIS 4 17 62 22S Osborne Terr. Student Council. Secretary friends with Sharon foushee, Donafair. Detxirah Raysor TynelalLfvetir CIS 11 27 62 1 19 Wynefcnoor Ave P Horary Club j| fne-ndswilh Angela Sutton. Veronica Kea, Carol Hunter, Karen Johnson. Wendy McCoy laylor,Gwendolyn CIS 10 1 621| 184 Re-nner Avenue Te stman. Oluleme CIS 9 7 62 191vonsAvenue Iho nas, Clifford CIS 4 1S 62 1H Sc heerer Avenue I homas, Derek CIS H 10 62 97 Clinton Avenue Venable, Imdj CIS 11 1S 62 180 Wer-quahic Ave Modern fiance friends with Zepona Wright, Brc-nda Perry. Jar kie Jones, Veriyn Talxtrn. Many a Simmons Will remember I went lor okx guard try outs and got Scared of the final lest and dropped out Some students pulled off Ms Kay's Wig Vining, loriON 1 29 6.1 121 Leslie Street Wadud.Hauah 112 10 9 62 24 Bayvicw Ave Chairperson M.S.A, 2nd Runner-Up Miss Homecoming Drama Club Dance Club • friends with: Tony Manley. Jackie Willis. Olivia Close, Mar lene Shaw, Gwendolyn Mender son Will remember Assembly lor Honor roll Sludents, Homecoming Pageant. R f B fashion Show. Richard Wesslev for and Assembly Walker, Sharon Lolita 112 9 2 62 ylDewev St Cheerleader 77-80,10-12 Grades Homeroom Representative 9th Grade Member ol O B A 9th Grade friends with Sharon Merritt. Pamela Maves. Bernadette McKoy, lisa Taylor, Gail Johnson, Ion Vining, Kyle Melton. Daryl fvans Will remember Weeq vs Sha-va . football and Basketball games. WHS Variety Shows. Pageants. fashion Shows. The discos that were held in the cafeteria and were over at 11 P M Wall. Kim 312 8 2 62 7 I rhigh Ave Drama 12th Grade. Moderrx-Dan ,u, Quao. Softball friends with Rrvora Morrison, Shane Walker. Sharone Wine-held, Kimmie Smalls. Sheila Brown Will remember Saturday and Wednesdays at Doc's Disco, Sen ior pictures in the park, snowball pictures for yearbook. Christman at Garage Disco. Weequahic football. T askctball gamc-s Washington, lohn 312 7 19 61 142 lehigh Ave. friends with: Kevin Lester, Reg gie fvans. Kevin Simmon, Sam mie Green, Cassandra Peril Will rememlx� r When I made- A's in History iqmv f reshman year. Watts. l onny 112 ViIpo PI. National Honor Society. literary Club. Baselaall Team friends wilh Paul Giddmgv Derek Walker, leasonia Kelly. Willie Derrlcotte. Susan Newion, Crystal Ryans,Curtis Jackson Will remember: The rudeness ( the people at Ihe Miss Weequahic Pageant and the Variety Show Wilcox. Melenease 312 1 20 62 19 Parkview Terr Pres. National Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief literary Maga mc friends with Nevia Moore. Kdthy Holloman, Gwen Henderson. Ibn Wight. Cynthia Burrell Will rememlnv Variety Shows, fashion Shows, football games, Soltball games Walker, Derek 112 6 7 62 47 Lyons venue 'Walker, Sharie 112 • 6 27 62 dfL 87 Wilbur Avenue Walters. Clifford 112 4 22 62 16 Schley Street Walton. Sheila 112 8 29 62 217 Schuyler Avenue Walts. Kenny 112 4 S 61 V Leo Place Wiley, AngeU 112 10 6 61 116 Hawthorne Avenue Williams, Gail 112 2 26 62 478 S 10th Street. West of 9th Street Winfield, Sharone 112 7 24 62 21 BraRraw Avenue Williams. Arlene 11? 2 10 80 88 Boyd St Apt if ftagtwirler 9 11 Grade. Business Editor of the legend Slab friends with Carolyn Dillard, Phy One Scott. Cathav Davis, Jennifer Kincey, Kelvin Shade-Will remember freshman year I went out for f lagtwirlers. lunior year when I fell down the stairs. Senior year having fun in the locker room after gym Williams. Daryl 112 9 20 62 218 Weequahic Ave Role in the Open Window. Drama Club friends with: Veronica Kc .Manx a Sumnyqfc William-. Ia i ielyn 112 8 S 62 276 Hawthorne Ave O B.A , Science Club, library Official friends with: Sharon Haywood, Marlina Shaw, Gwen laylor, lackte Jones. Karen Skipper Will remember I won Ms lunior in 78 79 and wasn't m the year-book, and I fell bad When my boyfriend and I won Sweetheart Couple of Ihe Year Williams, Reginald 112 10-10-62 11 Keer Ave. friends with Angela Nall. Kim Walls. Sharone Winfield, Carolyn Dillard. Arlene Williams Will remember Wednesday and Saturday at Doc's Disco, swinging out with the fellows n New York, Snowball pi tures jot the v.,M«,|jcqUttui n 2 : ™ 21 62 . ?48Schley St friends with Brenda Perry. I nda Veneble, Mark Williams Clifford Waters, epor 1a Wright Wtll remember Assembly — Richard Wesley Worsley. IvwanaOemse 112 2 1 62 228 Renner Avr Miss February, CalendjrCirl O B A 9th Grade. Girts Track friends with Sharon lohnsnn. Gfnoa rv rsev. Cynthia lack son, francma Djil. Vjnjrdo V, D Johnson Will remember Track Meets. Variety Shows, fire Drills,-Skating Parties, Gong Shows, losing I.D.'s, Assemblies and Clean Sweep Wright. Ibn 112 9 1 62 29 St ocher St f ‘ friends with Everet Banks, Twana Elmore lanicc Sullivan, Kenny Watts,Iponny Walts, Selema lames. Cathav Davis Wright. Zepona 112 11 29 62 W8Elizabeth Ave Track Team 10-12lh Grades Friends with: Imda Venable. M lackie tones, Brenda Perry, lackie W Willis. Gwen Taylor I Wynn, Romona M 112 � 10 1 61 70 Millington Ave Softball. 76-77 Pep Squad Friends with latcefah, Gfenda Ma'lSha .Eabirah, Ne-Ne. Karen -h.ihceda Will remember Variety Show ’78. Gong Show 78, Variety Show 80 Sr. Directory 777 The Legend Staff thanks everyone who made1 this edition possible. In particular, Mr. Claude S. Bey for the use of his car to take color pictures; Mr. George Graham (who is retiring) for transport of our yearbook cargo; Mr Nathan Michaels for his support and use of the motorcycle on page 2T6; thanks to Red Crab Pet Shop of Irvington for puppies in photo on page 21; Louis H. Serivani of Maplewood Ambulance in Irvington for use of his Porshe in photo on page 7; Romeo's for photo on page 7 — thanks for the dough; thanks to Monivale Day Care of Irvington for photo on page 22 and to Miss Nyoka Stackhouse for suggesting it; thanks also to Miss Stackhouse for the use of her electric typewriter; thanks to Miss Gwen Sherman for her picture idea on page 7; thanks to Mrs. Dozier for her patience; thanks to Mrs. Bradman for keeping our pic tures safe. For encouragement, thank you Susan Fusco and Olademiji and Fred Brown and Tina Beard. Supporting Our Yearbook — Boosters A Anderson. Sadie Arbubaker, Garledah Arbubaker. Roderick Arbubaker. Ali Atwood.Renee Anlhony. Artis Alston, Sandra Ajisate. Henry Allison, Vila Adler. Sandra Allen. Lillian Austin, Sally Arrington. Sandra Armstrong, Barbara Alston. Dave Allen, Carol Alston. Margaret Ac ree, Mary Alexander. Dons Ali. Marzene Ali. Sarah Ammcrman, Carol Adlerstein, Joanne Azalic, Williams Altrath, Doris Alberto Alston, Frank Allen, tarry Adams. C Allen, Dave Allison, Harold Amir. Asmar Allen. Lillian Austin, Sally Aunt. Mary Armstrong. W 8 H Barrows. Patricia Bradley. Mu helle Bradley, Jamcel Bradley, Michael Barrow. Gloria Bell. 8render Bryan. Helena Beab. Carolyn Brown. Minnie 8ryant. Loretta Bryant. Yolanda Brown. Anthony Brown, Mary Brown, Minnie Byron, Delores Billings. Jerry Bristol, Mary Bradley. Monica Bates, Veronica Bell. Idad Burch, Wiltaburt Bm k man, Catherine Hassell, Nancy Brown. H 8. Bryant, lackie 8ryant, Willie Bowen. A. Bell. Ida Berg. David Bustos, lose Bcdmen, C Burch. Rol crta Broadman. Rashan Bethea. Annette ernes. William, Piggcne ter, Mk hael Baxter, Jason Baxter, Anthony Bjxter. Adrian Baxter. Barbara Brown, Louise Butts. Bernard Bohler. Rochelle Bob, Amos Buckman, Catherine Branch. W'lllaburt Buchanan. Keno Byrnelle. Johnny Mae Buchanan, Zona Butt. Bertha Brown, Betty Bates, Crystal Brown, Annie Mae Brown, John Brown, Douglas Brown, losephus Bates, Joyce Brown. Betty Beachum, Louisa Bethea, Robert Brown, Jerome Baker. | W Brown, franne Brown, Nancy Baler, Kevin Baker, Keith Baker, Kvrus Baker, leflrev Baker, lohnny 278 6oo� t 'i Success Will Be Yours — Honest Injun! Congratulation from the Wrestling and Indoor-Outdoor Track team Mr. Zupnickand Mr. Moore, coache Blackwell, Jancen Blackwell, Dina Brown, Brent Bey, Claude Scott Barrett, Virginia Bembry, Nancy Bembry, Sam Bembry, Kevin Brown, leome Banks, Cornelius Barrett. Sarah Breaktiold, Cindy Brown. Raymond Brewer. C Butts, Ekiiest Bolhwell. Grace Bennett. Bruce Battle. Angela Brown. Raymond Boutique, Ramon Burrell, Willadean Burrell. Albert Burrell, Anthony Butler. Ronald Brown. Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown, Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown. Reggie Brown, Reggie Baker, Rick Burrell. Cynthia Burrell. Willadean Bach. Sylvia Bell, King Barr, Geraldine Brown, France Byrd, Alice Brown. Valerie Byrd, Kathleen Butler, Terry Bradley, Bruce Byrd. Perry Bailey, Frit Brother, Jenkins Bethea. Annette Bracket, Calvin Bolden, Elizabeth Borden, Arthur Borden, Tracy Bradford, Bay lames Branctt, Grace Bulletman, Paul Brooks, Gwen Brandon, Tammie Boone, Renee Bowen, Mae Barcliffe, John Boswell. E. M Bradley. William Bullock, Samuel Brown. Betty Bates, Crystal Brown, Annie Mae Brown, |ohn Barnes, Marc us Brown. Roland Brown. Douglas Brown, Joseph Bates, loyce Brown. Betty Blackwell. Betty Bear hum. Louisa Bethea. Robert Brown, Jerome Baker, J W Brown. Francie Brown, Nancy Baker, Kevin Baker, Keith Baker. Kyrus Baker, Jeffrey Baker. Johnny Blackwell, lunec Blackwell, Dina Brown. Brent Bev. Claude Scott Barett, Virginia Bembry, Nancy Bembry. Sam Bembry, Kevin Brown, Iconic Banks. Cornelius Barrett. Sarah Breakfield, Cindy Brown. Raymond Brewer, C Barnes, Marilyn Butts, Eldiest Bolhwell, Grace Bennett, Bruce Battle, Angela Brown. Raymond Boutique. Ramon Barr, Geraldine Byrd. Alice Brown. Valerie Brown, Alma Byrd. Kathleen Butler, Terry Bradley, Bruce Byrd. Perry Bailey, Fritz Brother, Jenkins Bethea. Annette Bracker, Calvin Bolden, Elizabeth Borden, louise Borden, Arthur Borden. Tracy Bradford. Bay lames Branett.Crace Bulletman, Paul Brooks, Gwen Brandon. Tammy Boone. Renee Bowen, Mae Barcliffe, John Boswell, E. M. Bradley. William Bullock. Samuel c Cherry. Rhoden Clemons, Delores Clemons, Debra Campbell. Pearl Corbin. Dorothy Cardoso. Anna Cray, Joe Carter, Karmlah Cozart.Cynthia Chong, Benard Carroll, Eugene Crayton, Jimmy Crawley. Fern Cole, Wayne Collins, Charles Collins, Juanita Collcr, Ann Chapman. Marshana Champayne Clard. Willie Crawley, Tyrone Chinoy. A R Congratulations From Miss Phifer's Homeroom 322 Craswley, Teresa Capi zi, John Canizis. Mimi Crawley, Elliott Curtis, Mae Carter. Wayne Chappotin.Argelio Claiborne, Vanita Clark, Diana Clapps. Sandra Clapps. Donna Chillious. Gwendolyn Copelin, Ida Cowan, lance Clark, Ruth Clark, Rubin Council, Vicki Carter, Henry Cooper. Kyle Combs, Walter Combs, Kilty Caldwell, Tina Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. P Caldwell. Pedee Collier, Kelvin Collier. Sharon Clark. Leslie Christian, William Calia, Tina Colon, Louie Caforo, Artie Ciccone. Edvthe Canty, Kenneth Collins, Charlotte Cureton, Ronnie Clark. Charlie Chambers, Charlie Chambers, Wilhcmina Chamliers. Adrian Cureton, Lois Caldwell, Ora Clifford, Gardner Cueras Chadwick, John Crudup, Timothy Cheeks, Shanda Chadwick, Robert Chung, Neil Chadwick, Olica Chadwick, Scottio Corbin, Dorothy Carter, Straulie Catfish D Davis, Cam ie Davis, Rodney Dillard. Carolyn Elizabeth Dixon, frednek Dixon. Hattie Dixon, Kendra Danzcy, Lucille Davis. Sandrers DaCosta, Carol Darthard. Pearl Dart hard, lames Dominque, Marie Dew. Wanda Donerson, Joyce Deskin, Rasheed Daughtery, Wendell Daughlery, Stephen Davidson, Akelaide Dennebaum. Robert Dillon, Patricia DelaCiu , Lillian DeSnatis, Sue Donofair Desroe. Adrian Dancey. Walt Desrvc, Billy Dorsey. Gloria Dorsey, C and I Drummond, lawrenee Dillard, Eric Dixion, Linda Demetroulakos. William Dew, Shavfia Dog. Dutches Dean, Thelma Deli, Try-me Davis, Jermaine Davis, leandra Davis, Scott Davis. Derek Davis, Jacqueline Drummer, Jackie Davis, lee Dillard. Carol Davis, Keith Davis, Walter Davis, Cynthia Dixon, Eddie Dixon, lennellc Dixon, Anthony Dombrosk, Ed Divar, Lauro Davis. Kenneth Dickey, Leona Dixion, Dale Dawson, Dwayne Dawson. Marilyn Dawson, Leslie Dawson, Brian Dawson. Eric Dawson. Silas Dixon, Rubie Davis, Marchelle Davis, Irene Davis. James Davis, Joann Davis, Annette Davis. Cathay Dames. Henry Dunbat. Tessa Doiley, Lucille Dyctt, Donna Davis. Eugene Davis, Margaret Dent. Diane Davis, lakeshia Davis, Glory Duckworth, Rita DeGiacomo, Victoria Davis, Zennie Doiley, Hattie E Edwards, Phyllis Edmond, Ella Edmond, Paul Esposito, Anna Elmore, Stella Elmore, Willie Evans, Essie Edward.Oliver Everson, lesly Everson, Estelle Everspm, Elliott Everson, Franklin Elder, Evelyn Ellebv, James Ellington, Commin Eunice, Gail Euans. David Everett, Shirley Eichler, Al Everett, Cleo Ervme, Henry Ellcrbeo, Lillie Ellerbee, Elaine Estes, Francis 280 Boosters (His. Gill (vans, (va F french, Maurice French, Alam Frandis, Viola Fontfair, Abrham Frye, Barbara Fishman. Mario Fields, (dith Francisco, Ben Feld men. Bill Fieulliteau, Barbara Fisher, fuquan Foster, Sha, Sha Fuller, Carole Freeman, Audrey Freeman, lames Freeman. Tamque Freeman, Willie F roe man, Alphonso freeman, Roger Fleming, Michael freeman, Dina Freeman, luneen Freeman, Sheila,. Freeman, Thon, Ihon Freeman, Carla Fratella, Michael Ford, Jerry Franklin, Samuel Faulkner, Bernice Faulkner, Cynthia Faulkner. (Isie f reeman, Sheila f reeman. Bobe Faulkner, Debra Faison. Diana Faulkner, Charlie Faulkner, (Isie Freeman, lames F udge. Sandy Fuller, (leanor Fuller, Lynda Fuller, Andre fal arano, Nicholas Ford, Roliert Feldman, Bill Fmkelstem, Burton freeman. Ann Feldberg. Daniel Freeman. Al fra ier. Bertha Fra ier, Louis Findley, lanice c Gregory. Vivian Garvin, Sue Gamble, Miriam Gillison, William Gillison, lisa Gillison, Tamsha Gainer, Corey Greene. Albert Greene. Gwendolyn Gilliam, Roosevelt Gross, Mr I. Gregory. Mr and Mrs Goldsmith, (lias Gadson, Doris Gardener, Clifford Gaddy. Rosemary Gaylord, Milt Goeb, Nunme Gentile, Alfredo Green, lemerlow Garrity, Dority Coodall, Raymond D Grom pone. Lorenzo Gibson, Sheree Green. Larry Cates. Claudette Gardener, (velyn Gilmore. Curtis Gilmore, Dixie Guy, Ann Gibson, Marilyn, Sharee Gray. Rebecca Grant, Lawrence Garrison, Fred Cibson. Marie Grissette, Thomasina Graves, fdna Green. Dorothy Glass, Frances Glantu Grey. Don Garrett. Mable Grey, Don Gust ine, Gardner Gilmore, Connie Gilmore, Thomas Gantt, Marvin Griffin. Cassandra Grady. Dolores George, Malcolm Gregory, lisa Gordon, Thomas Grandison, Rev Troy H Mackley. Kisem Malaby, George Hale, David Hall. Duane Hall, Rahman Hameed. Alice Hamilton, Kim Hample. Miriam Hamzeh, Khzlil Hannan. Margaret Haralampopoukxis, Brenda Harden, Barry Hargrove, Rove Harkeen, ibn Harper. Rhonda Harrell, Hattie Herra, Fel Hutchinson, Delores Hutchinson, Roy Hillsman, Pam Hutchinson, Mary Hillsman. Debra Holloman, Thelma Hollowman, Malika Holloman, Kenneth Holloman, Keith Hickman, loseph Hooks, Devator Hughes. Betty Harvitt, lily Harrison, Dolores Hawkins, Linda Hollis, Kevin Hendrick, Betty Hoops Place Hilliaars, Lucy Hiekcns, Bettye Harris, Glenn Haynes, Lois Hladney, Daniel Harrell, Hattie Howard, Williams Hemmmgs. Douglass Hemmmgs, (Hen Congralulations From Pep Squad: Mrs. Thomas, Advisor Boosters 281 Best Wishes From Junior Varsity L. While and W. Sutherland, Coaches Heyward. Kenneth HuRhes. Shirley Hinton. Milton Hinton. Albert Hinton, Doris Hinton. Robert Hughes, Shirley Hughes, Sonya Hughes, Rahs Hemming , Fay Hcmmings. Kandie Hcmmings, Mr. and Mrs. Hemmings, Ronald Henderson, Francis Hodges, Stephanie Hughes, Catherine Heim, tohn A. Hines, Kimberly Hines. laurence Hines, lames |r. Hines, Margaret Hodes, Bessie Holmes, Gaynell Holmes, Gaynell Holmes. Hohn Hollt, Dayle Hunt, Alberta Henry, Sharon Henry. Annie Henry, Charles Henry, Judy Henry, Arthur Henry, lois Henry, Selma Horton, Gwen Horton, Dorothy Hubbard, Wm. Henry. Monica Hart, Craig Hollman, Alice Ham, Gwendolyn Hoeutt, Jackie Henry, Hoise Henry, April Henry. Anthony Holmes, Debra Holmes, lames Henderson, Andre Henderson, Connie Henderson, Darryl Henderson. Pat Henderson, I aura Henderson, lessie Henderson, Daniel Hawkins, Odell Hawkins, Alexander H'ggs, loyce Harris, Vincent Humphrey, Gerry Holland. Isaac Hobbs, la vet wo Hunt, Charlie Holloman, Jesse Hurt. Victor Haley, David Holmes, lyronc Hongein, Mrs. I Irby, Brenda Irby. Nyana Irby. Marcus Irby, Twana Irby, Florine lackson, Margie lohnson, Mitchell lones, |oAnn loseph, Margie lackson, Harold Jackson. Robert Jackinowit;. MaryAnn lohnson, Shirley lenkins, fonan lohnson, Helena lohnson, Vanardo Iordan. Ruth lones. Ceorgc lones, Wilhemina Iordan. Gail lames, Carol lackson. Kenneth lackson, Patricia (ones, Barry lones, lauretta (ones, Charles |r. lohnson, Doris lones, Mrs. lones, Mr. lames, Donald lones, Gertrude lohnson, Mary lackson. Warded lohnson, Wanda Jones, Sam lames. Allonso lones, Mablc lones, Robert lohnson, Louis labbar. Amira lacocks, Keith Jac kson, Leroy Jones, Dems loseph, lacquelme lohnson. Mary lones, leslie lac kson, Ronald lohnson, Mr K King, Corelta Scott Kidd, Karen Koike, Flerb Kimble, Norma Kelly, Angie King, Gwendolyn King, Nulletta Klurman, David Kelly. Mrs Knox. Samantha Knox. Raymond Knox Vanessa King.lileen Kerana, Lillian Kay. C Kirkland, Cecelia Koonce, (ackie Kea. Veronica Knight, Carol Kornegay, I arena L Logan, Rcxlney lamb, George llano. Miss D. lawrey, lacquelme lattimore. |ohn leverett, Barbara Lewis, Terry lonon, Larow lerdo, Flmer Linda Lundy. B Lucas. Shirley leahly, Hannah 282 Booitan Congratulations From Coif Team: Mr. Chester Krucyzk long. Phrophel lige, Mathews lewis, lit lamer, lanicc laVogue. Beauty Center louimes. louinis laws, Lucille lawson. louis leonardis. Charles lawson. I cheer ah Lawson, Rahmiece lawson. Cail Lucas. Robert lawson, Myra liptrot. Sandy I alien , lynn lawson. Mr and Mrs little. Durriyah I ige. Muriel I a aro. Rosa lee. Howard longtonguc, Phil M Monaco, Donna McClish, Helen •Mar . Daisy Morahan, Connie Manning, loss Muhammad. Zabor .McClary. .Menus Me heim, Llisa Mason, Kathy Morris, Cline Morns. Eliane Morris, |a kie Miller. Glenda Morris, Dionnie Morris, Hlgar Meadows. Charles Douglas Moore. Gary Miller, Anna Morrison, Alice Sons Merritt. Donna Merrill, Ronald Mcf addy. Wylene .Mayo. Virginia Mayo, lanet Mitchell. Sadie Mitchell, Major Morris. Rotten Morris. Crystal Muhammad. Wakil Meal. Geneva McLeod, lealhy Me Donald. |ohn Me (Iroy, Mmnve Morris. Robert Mallory. |ohn Me lean. Archie Maynor, Terrence Mosley. Carol Morns. Irish Morris, lae McGrady, Bessie Ma|et Ip. Valerie Malette, Gale Morris, lames Mac k, Paul Me la win, Robert Manley, lisa .Mason, lucille Maplewood Amhulane e and Invalid Coach Servie e Ine MarshlHirn. Rashid McIntyre, Ginger Mungif), larry Morrison. |e annie Monlly. Buster Martin, Willie Martin. Imda May. Mrs I Mueller. Walter Murphy, Citlia Mayo. Rav Mayo. Caroline Miller, Dorothy McNeil, Nancy Me Millian, Edith Me Cullers, Marilyn, Yvette McCullers, Alon a and Nicole Mason. Delores Mason. Brian Mason, lanette Mason, I ue tile Me Near. Bohtis Miller. Gloria Moore. Annie Martin, Willie Mendelsohn. Norma McCall. Ernest Miller. Phyllis Morris. Gwendolyn Moyano, Hilelelixa Mitchell. Sadie Mitchell, Major Marahle. Willie Mills, lames Mu'min, Haneef McCormick. Pamela McDougal. Daryl Mace, lackie Mite hell, Mary Morgan. Sonya Mathis, f lorene Mathis. Eugene Morris. Eli|ah Mason, lillie Martin. Herbert McNeil. Nice Mite hell, Willie Mike, Derrick Mike. Ge orge McCargo. Betty .Mack, Carolyn Me Glynn, Mary flle n Myers, Victor Moore, leonard .Martin. Kathy Martin. De-nise Martin. Karen Martin, Mildred Myreck. Ben oca Muslim, All Morse. Jonathan D Me Ghee. Cheryl Morse, | D. Me lean, Emma Me lean. Emma Madison, lone Mozell. Ms A Moore, Minnie Murray. Thomas Mathew. Bros Mitchell, Til Martin, lawrence Moore. Minnie Mary. Mamie Mary. Rosanne Montemons. Maurice N Nman. Susan Nichols. Rao| h Nichols, lerry Nichols. Edward toodao 283 Congraluldlions from Bennett College Gospel Choir Ryans, Marie Reese, Laurie Ryans, William |r Ryans, William Sr Robinson. Lois Roger. Shondell Rank n. Rev I H Rank n, JoAnn Mrs Richardson, Richardson Redhead. Sybil Rossi. Adele Ridley. Diane Robinson, Samantha Robinson, (essie Rochester. I eon Ridley, Shirley Robinson, lames Rosnedary. Darlene Rogers, Alice Reeder, Mable Reeder. Frank Reeder. Sharon Reeder, Bernice Reeder, Annette Reeder. Cynthia Rich, Don Rosen. Estelle Robinson, lames Restamo. Gerard I Rocer, Gary Ramey, Phyllis Roberst, lodd Ruth. Ruby 28a Boosters Nelson, Angie Nolley, Martha P Nooue, Cathleen Pittman. Laura Nelson. R Pilrnjn, Michael Ni hois, f ddie Pierce, La Monte Niiay. Omar Pierce, 1 a Monte Newson, lames Pierce. laMonte Newton. Susan Pierce, LaMonte Northcutt, Sharon Pierce, LaMonte Nesbit, Carolyn Pierce. LaMonte Nevbit. Thomas Pierce. laMonte Nelson, Lillie Pierce. laMonte New Ion. Carolyn Perry, Ben Nelson. Sara Perry. Mr and Mrs Nixon, Catherine Pierce. laMonte Nickerson. Rickey Pierce, 1 a Monte Nesbit. Oscar Pierce. LaMonct Nelson. Rebecca Pierce, laMonte Nichols, lerrv Pierce. laMonte Nichols, Edward Pierce, laMonte Newark lust ice Program Pierce. LaMonte Pierce, LaMonte o Pierce. LaMonte Pierce. LaMonte Oliver. Linda Pierce, laMonte O ak. Eddie Pierce, laMonte Owens. Annette Pierce, laMonte Owens. Viola Pierce, laMonte Owens, Theodore Pierce, LaMonte Orhan. David Peterson. Bob Owens, Derek Partridge. Willie Owens, Paula Parson. Gina Oxner. Gerakl Polite. Gerald Pitts, Annalselle Parrish, I li abctb Parrish, General Jackson Porter. Sharon Pittman, Grace Pctroiino. John Parker, Harold Pollac k. Morns Powell, Ethel Peterson. Charlotte Powell, I annie Person. Mary Parkinson, Myrtle Parkinson, Antionotte Parkinson. Bobeth Person. Dorothy Parker. William Pu iO. Drene Presiter, Paris Payton. Monica Porter. Michael Patterson, Thomas Peterson. Veronica Pece. Zeltho Parson. Gina Powell. Fannie Peoples. Patricia Pu lo. Irene H. Petliford, Shirley Pcltilotd, Shirley Peters, Linda Proudlorjl. Scott Parker, lohnnio Pullie, Vada Person, Ruby Pringle. Geraldine Q Qurx ko, Dolores Quick. Bessie Quick. Amos R Roberts. Edward Robinson, felecia Reeves. Aydrey Revclle. Lillian Riley, Delores Ric hardson, flonnie Rice, Betty Rayam. Elizabeth Rogers. Clifford Ratliff, Edward Robinson. Darryl Richardson, Ernest Rosenfield, Sidney Robmson. Arthur Robinson, Tauheedah Riccardelli, loseph Ryans, Crystal Richards, Gladys Russell, Thelma Ralph. Patricia Good luck m 2000 WHS Marching Band Mr. Wesley, Director Rede r«ift Pet Shop s Stewart, Joseph Slewarl, Roller t Subbor, Russel Scruggw, Jim Stewart, Barbara Spam, fmmj Speakmad. Tyrone Sherman, Rikki Smith. V. A. Stevenson. Beulah Shadeerah. laqueedah Smith, Darlene Smith, lisa Steele. Cynthia Sears, Hattie Staley. Sharen Smith, Phyllis Scott. Roonie Shelton, I inda Sims. Paula Smalley, Ruby Smith, Jim Shell, Cussie Sheild, Greg Seido. Rul en Schueler, Donald Sifford. lames Si (ford, Thelma Smith, Mr and Mrs Smith, Cecil Siffords. Vince and loanne Stephns. Ann Smith, Hiawaiha Swanson, Myra Saunders. Naomi Si eele, Cindy Steel. Billy Shaba , Hassan-Ra'soo Sowell, Marlene Smith, Lucille Stokes. Mrs Esther Smith, [truly Sneed, luamta Stevenson. Margrot Spann, (arlene Smith. Osear O. S ster Sadie Beauty Shop Simmons, Clifton Simmons, Tinja Searles, E u ella Swinson. lames Shelton. Alean Shelton, Anne Sierra, Giselle Sutton, Elsie Spann.Bobby W Spann, Eric E. Some , faithe Strothers. Willie Smith. Alaiernon Sneed, Jamila Smith. Gregors Stokes. Mary Smart, Gladys Smith, Aaron Smith, Pam Smith. Melvin Shepherd, Van Smith, Emily Simmons, Marion Stubbs. Carolyn Scott. Michael Smalls, Mrs. Joyce Smalls, Mrs Joyce Stafford, Ronald Scnilling. Beverly-Ann Slaughter, Barry Salaam. Kamiyah Malika Salaam, latitah Malika Simmons, Ronald Shackleford, Tarea Shanf, Omar Shaba . Shaheed Smiley, Rosealie Svec, Paint ia Samad. Kareemah Stanley. Eric Stanley. Tonya Stanley, Tony Shiver, Mary Stanley. Helen Stanley. Debra Smith. Hilda Smith, Kassandra Sutton, Pearl Sutton, Glenn Smith, Gloria Smiley, Asia Smiley. Clavm |r Strickland, lames Sweet D' Snead, Harriet Smith. Brenda and Amanda Sloan. Daryl Smith. Keith Simpson. Warren Simpson. Pearl Simpson, Sharon Sauls, Isabella Salley, lathan E. Slaughter, Ronald Simmons. ManoW Solomon, Leonard Subarges. |immy Sweeney. O Sparrow. Edith Sparrow, Andrew Sthwab. Marianne Sconiers. Lillie Stewart. Alberta T Tobia, Gad Taylor, Paula Thraser, Gayle Tucker. Gayle Tortorella. Bob Terry, Silas Thorton, |ohn Turner, Hattie Tummmelli, Karen Touchstone. Fannie Taylor, Gordon Touchstone, Cynthia Touchstone, Cynthia T immons, Clarence Timmons. Helen Timmons. Helen Timmons. Clarence Timmons. Helen Thomas. Sara E. Tutt, Hayes Taglireni, Michael Timpson, Iron Traves Tacoronte. Betsey Timpson. Ruth Thomas. Nettie Thomas, Trracey Tamboc. P. Thompson. Shirley Taylor, Jimmy Taylor. Bendelra Trower, Minnie lean � oo� tw� 285 Congratulations from Miss Charm Runner-up. Cwen Horton and Miss legend Runner-up. leasonia Kelly Timmons. Clarence Wright, Tyrone Williams. Patty T. Brown Willis, lean Walter, Ernest Tindall, Jimmy WorsJey, Jean Wiley, frank Thompson, Jimmy Worsley. Ezzie Worsley. Tywana Trotta. Mary Wright. Emily Wilcox. Melenease Taylor. Mane Worsley. Elizabeth Walter, Ned Thorton, Willie Wilkerson. lillie Wilson. Ethel Jean Terry. Mr and Mrs. Sammy Willis. Richard Williams. Dora Thorton. Willie Willis, Mae Worsley. Shirley Thorton, Willie Willis. Paul Watson. Minnie Thorton. Willie Willis. Bettye Wearing. Randy Thort on. Willie Waters. Arthur Wearing, Malinda Thompson. William Whitaker, lee Wearing. Shirley Thorton. Rhodenck Wright. Keith Wearing. Frank Thomas. Terry Wright. Kenny Wilder. Pearl Workman, Faye Wiley, Cmdy u Williams. Rso Wiley. Bonnie Wade. Helen Wiley, Terry Underwood. Mr and Mrs Wingate, lerdu Wright. Preston W Wilkins, Stacey Williams. Craig Underwood. Tracey Wright. Kenneth Williams. Clcveita U.S Attorney. N |. Wesley. Nathaniel Willis, Robert Williams, Johnnie Worsley, Columbus v Williams. Ruth Williams. Annie Weaver. Richard Williams. Marilyn Vincenti, Gene Wells, Minnie Worsley. Michael Vmcenti. Gene Williams. Ernest Wiley. Virginia Vined, .Moses Washerman. Ruth Wilson, Gerald Venable. |. Wooten. Pauline Wiley, lames A. Vauters. Edward Wist on. Paul Wiley. Delons Valentine. Louis Wilson, Ernest Wheeler, lydia Winston, loretta White. Joe w Winston, Sharonda Whitfield, Dian Wilkins. Stacey K Watkins. Dwayne Williams. Sanford Williams. Arlene Whitlow, latquclme Warren. Carol Williams. Mark Warren. Dorothy Warren. Willie Warren, Elizabeth Woods, loe Williams. |ane Wnght. Gladys Winston, Anita Waters, lackie Watson, Bonita Watson. Donnell Watson, lisa Wright. Alice Wikkms. John Williams. Sanford Wilson. Lincoln Wilson, Kendrie Wiggins, Elsie Wiggins, Marvin Watts, Wanda Woods, Maxine Y Yarborough. Katie Young. Yvonne Young. David Young. Vickie Yancey. Gloria Yancey, Elmin J. YoSange. M. Conobeter Young, Kevin z Zupnik. William Zuckerman, Philip 278 Boosters Boosters 279 280 Boosters Boosters 281 282 Boosters Boosters 28) 284 Boosters Boosters 285 285 Boosters 28« TO All SENIORS: The legend 80 staff has prepared this Memory Page for you at WHS in I4 ), live at usually party at_______________________________________ our faces at___________________________________________ When I go disco-ing I go to____________________________ groups_________________________________________________ songs are______________________________________________ movies I have seen are_________________________________ little time I spent at home I watched my favorite comedies. ________________________________________________dramas_ to look at in future years; ________________________a senior ____________________. My friends _________________________. and I ____. When we're done we stuff ______with a large_____________ ___________________. My favorite __________________My favorite _____________________. The latest ________________________. What variety shows. talk shows and cartoons. ..I also read the following books. My boyfriend girlfriend (circle one) in freshman year was. in sophomore year. in |unior year. in senior year. I usually drink. The events I remember most were. -------------------------------------------------------------------------Having not having (circle one) enjoyed my four years at WHS, I will will not (circle one) attend our 20th year class reunion in 2000 A D. Moving out: making room for Class of '81 288