Westfield High School - Weather Vane Yearbook (Westfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1969 volume:

Weather Vane 1969 WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Westfield, New Jersey • Steven L. Brown J. Hartley Newman Co-Editors • William W. Phillips Henry S. Siegel Photographers • Frank X. Scott Adviser It was all easy to tell wrong from right . . . And our choices were few and the thought never hit . . . That the one road we traveled would ever shatter and split. . . 7 13 You lose yourself, you reappear . . . You suddenly find you got nothin' to fear . . . Alone you stand with nobody near . . . When a trembling distant voice unclear . . . Startles your sleeping ears to hear . . . That somebody thinks . . . They really found you . . . r It’s amazing what you can stuff in a band hat . . . The spectrum of fans at a WHS football game . . . Enter the young . . . September 5: “Oh what a beautiful morning?” . . . the new school year begins at WHS ... Mr Delaney welcomed into administration ... sophomores come a day early in an attempt to alleviate traditional chaos . . . the bulletin board crush .. . this year Mr. Elder gets a coed homeroom ... a bumper crop of beards and mustaches .. . “Oh no! a skinny locker again” . . . “Only a computer could give me classes like these” . .. unopened summer reading becomes September skimming and cramming . . . lunch periods and rotating schedule provide first challenge for sophomores.. . the daily round of cafeteria musical chairs... “They serve spinach the day after they mow the lawn” . .. four marking periods adopted . . . fewer chances of getting grounded . . . “IQ? Weren't PSAT, SAT, NMSQT, and Achievements enough?” .. . “Report to the auditorium with a two o'clock pencil” ... “I’m starting my senior slump and I'm only a sophomore”... homeroom starts at 8:25 (that’s 1:13 school time). . . beginning by ending. . . 18 Look what the janitors have done now!” ... An unusually quiet scene at WHS . . 19 “Who should we call today, your mother or my mother? question pops up again . . . The ultimate Gazing at people You’ve got the Kleenex, a little Vick’s and you'll be better in the morning” . . Nancy Dudcnbostcl holds on to prom ceiling . . . ”I'vc got Injun underwear, it’s creeping up on me” . . . Prom chairman Gordon directs the decorating detail . . some hand in hand . . . Flash! Gordon elected as prom chairman . . . decorations ready weeks before the prom . .. the great crusade for grapes and card tables . . . members of the decorations committee excused from school the day before the prom . .. other students excuse themselves . . . enough crepe paper to stretch from Westfield to Greece and Rome ... “1 didn’t know the staple gun was loaded! . . . months of frantic preparation culminate in one evening. . . parties, parties, parties . . . dance program eliminated . . . who drove up in a Chicken Delight truck? . . . and 1 thought a cummerbund was something you dunked in your coffee .. . Irv Fenner and the Faculty provide music while WHS students and many out-of-town guests dance . . . the Harmony Sisters? . .. Who spilled the Spartan Sparkler? . . . What in the world is a glikisma? . . . sophomores clean up, freeing committee chairmen for the shore... in an atmosphere of fantasy a tangible and worthwhile experience . . . You can tell the real Greek by his sandals . . . Bouncers Drew Rutolo and Frank Jackson greet prom goers . . . “My bow tic is bigger than yours . . . Bedecked with flowers. Rich Kent and date enjoy the Prom . . . “Moving on along to our door prize. Door prize? Kris Jones and Lulu Hcly direct picnic activities . . . Suzy Reynolds grooves with four on the floor ... A display of her athletic prowess . . . “If you lost your contact???!!! . . . Seniors and sophomores pile on for a pyramid . Speaking to no one in particular but happily . . . Help make sophomores feel at home by beating them in a good bombardment game . . . sympathizing with sophomore problems, “You think you've got boy problems now? Wait 'til you’re a senior! . .. rocks serve as potatoes .. . “Put the basketball between your knees and look as much like a kangaroo as possible”.. . dream come true: senior boy gets sophomore sister... juniors help Lulu Hely co-ordinate ... “1 smell onions, check the bottoms of your shoes”.. . the Bickel sisters' snake ... no safety for a photographer here if it’s a he . . . girdles, anyone? . . . pyramid started, order stopped . . . the Grand Squish ... The triple alliance: Miss Melosi, Miss Ecker, Mrs. Crafts . . . “It’s a Hamm-burger . .. Refreshment takes the edge off of competition for Carolyn Hamm . . . “Yech, banana and peanut butter for three days straight! .. . Toni Reed discovers the awful truth about her dinner. . . “Westfield, dear Westfield ... we praise you always ’. . . DUMB (Devils’ Unequaled Marching Band) opens season on a rousing note . . . “Crush the Crusaders” . . . Drum Major Jerry Read demonstrates great vigor and skill .. . vicious drummers go berserk . . . PEP CLUB, cheerleaders, and twirlers arouse students’ killer instinct. . . “Can you beat this Westfield team? H ll no!!!” . . . Thursday night fingerpainting . . . Friday stick-ups that sometimes last all day . . . Blue Devil Kevin Kane strikes fear in the hearts of friend and foe alike with bizarre antics.. . “Which team has the bluest shirts?” . . . “There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight!” . . . Newly organized Flag Corps unfurls talent in World Pre miere . . . “March Down the Field” . . . Coaches introduce starting line-ups, promise victories. . . traditional “Battle of the Classes” ends in usual stalemate . . . “West-field victorious, the champions of all!” .. . Those were the days my friend . . . Plastering the walls with spirit. . . Give me an “R“. give me an “A“. give me an “H“. . . Varsity cheerleaders lead traditional class cheering contests . . . 24 A hogshead of real fire . . . “Are there onions in that hero? No wonder we're the Lonely Hearts Club Band . . . Chuck Mott and Max Mertel take “five . . . “People say I was a blue baby” .. . Blue Devil Kevin Kane strikes a dominating pose .. . First be a person who needs people . . . i “Don’t all applaud at once” . . . Completely absorbed, WHS students enjoy an assembly .. . “It’s the White Knight and he’s coming our way” . . . Sue Balagna. Mariclaire Sanders, and Linda Beddows just wait. . . A Farewell to Arms . . . Searching for an old friend. Ken Sturkc checks . . . “Hey, I found a penny”. . . Mr. Bicknell, junior class advisor, leads sophomores in Saturday morning prom clcan-up . . . 28 “Oh crap, I spilled my crepe!” . . . Meg Williams samples French cuisine at the International Picnic . . . ‘You can tell a hat by its foot” . The big mystery . . Keep singing like that and we'll send you back U Spain! ... Miss Vicedomini’s voiceless vocalist: are at it again .. . Go and listen, it will start with a smile . . . Oktoberfest, Feria de octubre, Foire d'octobre . . . Bonnie Brotman and Jan Johnson coordinate preparations .. . faculty and students from foreign language classes plan decorations, cuisine, costumes, and entertainment.. . fondu, petits fours,. . . ensalada mixta, torta de mermelada . . . Apfelkuchen . . . “We'll pretend the blackberry soda is wine . . . French peasants sing “Plantons la Vigne .. . “L’Amour est Bleu . . . “Que Sera . . . Germand band . . . “Trink'n wir noch ein Troepfchen . . . “Bier hier”. . . dancing the Schuhplattler . . . SPQR . . . Huntley-Brinkley report from ancient Rome . .. “Ban Greek fire! . .. “Catapults Kill!”. . . “Get the Hades out of Gaul!”... Latin students protest Caesar’s campaigns and legionnaire brutality .. . “Romulus and Remus were hippies .. . “Caesar, my Passion Flower! . . . Flamenco dancing .. . “La Cuca-racha . . . “Guantanamera . . . “Que te decia, manito? ... El Toro, Pave Real, Cerdo Rechon-chito . . . Spanish pinatas provide a grand finale for a lively evening,.. . “Helps build strong bodies 12 ways” . . . Miss Vicedomini adds a final touch to the punch . .. Jeff and his Callender girls . . . Westfield’s answer to the singing nuns (and the abbot). . . Come on people now smile on your brother . . . An excursion into international culture . . . national anthem starts off FRENCH CLUB meetings . . . “Allons enfants de la patrie” . . . Mrs. Clark, Miss Bergoffen and Dr. Young add their talents to clubs’ activities . . . Scenettes Dramatiques . . . “Je desire un billet pour Zenobie” . . . “Vous etes assise sur mon chapeau” . . Cindy Harris as Pere Noel and la Buche de Noel highlight Christmas party ... slides and charades ... trip to New York . . . sampling French food and culture . . . “Main-tenant les nouvelles affaires”. . . Jeff Callender leads LE QUARTIER LATIN . . . “Le dernier jugement de Charles De Gaulle et vous etes la” . . . Amy Coleman revives Le Chantecler, club paper. .. bake sale “chez Finast” . .. Le Foire d’Octo-bre . . . “Void la jolie tete auvin”... pas de rafraichisse-ments . . . skits and games . .. “Did anyone besides Dr. Young get the joke?” . . . Tres Rouge O’Hara . . . satire on Gone With the Wind . . . French with a southern accent . . . “Voulez-vous un autre?” ... “O Juppiter et omnes di”.. . LATIN CLUB consul Bill Schipp leads the plebians in an opening prayer... “I thought they were banned in public schools!” .. . club promotes Latin study through skits, Bingo, trips, and authentic rituals . . . Mrs. Winquist advises . . . “It gives you the heebee-geebees” ... sacrifices to Ceres . . . Huntley-Brinkley report from Rome at International Picnic . . . “Amor, non bellum” .. . Catullus’ love poems .. . Pyramus and Thisbe . . . the Ides of March ... “Don’t forget to wear a black toga!” .. . Oedipus Rex at Princeton ... spring vacation in Italy .. . “Who says Latin is a dead language?” ... “Up with togas” . . . Latin Club members Mokraver, Ruggieri, and Warren perform . . . 31 I Planting a seedling j I “Next time we'll use Miss Viccdomini's piggy bank .. . It's bi-wcckly pinata time for Spanish students .. . I 32 ah ... Ah ... Ah .. . Ah! . . . AHHHHHHHH” . . . Demonstrating his ability with a bota. Mr. Bicknell “tickles his innards . . . “We're oft to sec the wizard . . . Performing German students add to the carnival atmosphere . . . and watching it grow . A glimpse at the way of life behind the language .. . SPANISH CLUB, EL ATENEO, provides deeper appreciation through cultural experience ... “Is that a Spanish radio station in Cafeteria A?” ... planning committee for each month's meeting more involvement. . . “Silencio, por favor .. . Gail Tomalonis, Mark Corrigan, Laurie Neiman, and Pam Grady provide leadership ... “What is that pinata made of? .. . Miss Asmus and Mr. Frinzi answer questions.. . new record-three poles broken on una pinata! .. . “We must try to speak en espanol ... “Alla en el Rancho Grande . . . sharing the experiences of an American in Chile . .. “Esta es la quinta sesion del Ateneo .. . unspoken communications through Spanish games.. . “Ich rufe die Versammlung zur Ordnung ... Ann Peterson leads GERMAN CLUB, DIE RASSEL-BANDE . . . German band entertains at the Oktober-fest. . . the Schuhplattler. .. “You mean you're supposed to kick your partner? ... Frau Disbrow advises ... “245 even smells like Christmas ... Morgen kommt der Weihnachtsmann... ‘‘Save some cookies for A lunch! .. . Kookie Verkauf is a sell-out . . . proceeds to charity... caroling at the homes of local German families... the Salzburger Marionettes... picnic with the French Club completes an active year... “I think we’d do better on a beer sale” ... Frauleins Regan, Rabkin, Kucher, and Arnaudov give a hard sell.. . Understanding through cooperation . . . Foreign students and their hosts gather at the Trowbridge home ... “Is this really a picture of John Lennon and Yoko Ono in the nude?”... AF'S-er Belle Abichabki exchanges photos at tea for new students ... They’ve all come to look for America . . . Contributions to world understanding. .. Turkey's Bulent Onsalan and Brazil's Maria Abichab-ki. . . Belle and Gujjie hosted by Betty Greisser and Peter Barnett . . . “What do you mean the drinking age is 21? . . . snow and Greenwich Village, delightful discoveries. . . “But all Turkish glasses are tinted .. . David Kueter represents WHS in Germany . . . schussing through the Black Forest . .. miniskirts and pop music confirmed as universal . . . Rachel Rappoport enters WHS mainstream as part of the Eisendrath program . . . “Everyone's in such a hurry!” . . . Kati Irwin, Chilean ways and a no estacionar T-shirt ... “I thought Al Capone was an American Indian” . . . Jacqueline from Switzerland and India’s Roshni further the cultural exchange at WHS.. . “Everyone’s so friendly - it’s great .. . “Does anyone want to hear ‘Chewy, Chewy’” .. . Kati and Belle organize a Latin American plot. .. “No, we don’t have Thanksgiving in Turkey” . . . Bulent Onsalan explains Turkish customs 35 I kicked off my shoes and felt the good earth under my feet . . . “Olympic rejects unite” at Tamaqucs Park . . . soggy turf. . . obstacle for having fun? . . . fat-a-chance . .. Mindy Law and Kevin Kane boost excitement . .. Miss Weis directs sports while Miss Russo assists.. . volleyball, softball, football . .. co-ed football results in a fifty man side . . . What a mob! . . . Water balloon toss? . . . more like target practice ... pie eating contest presents Soupy Sales tactics . . . Ailcen Savage socks-it-to Dennis Moore . . . “Here's pie in your eye” . . . Duke's subs provide gas for on-the-go Seniors . . . Kane’s musical truck of girls circles park . . . the dominating first floor generously gives second floor three chances at the tug of war... “Shire” plays free of charge . . . filling the park with beautiful music . . . the only losers of the Olympic games arc those of the cleanup committee . .. “Ribbit. ribbit. ribbit” . . . Co-chairman Kevin Kane directs traffic . . “Mow in the world do you play tether-ball with a net?”... A good-natured battle at the senior picnic . . . ‘That’s the craziest looking hood ornament I’ve ever seen”.. . Food and cars add to the fun for senior girls . . . Tamaqucs park acoustics can’t compare with the Fillmore East ... The Shire performs at the senior picnic ... There are things Did she say a sedative or a laxative?” . . . Rick Mazza discovers cosmic truths during alter school lab . . . Drcidles can’t compete with those Turkish Belly Dancers” .. . AFS-cr Bulcnt Unsalan leads another bull session in the physics lab . . . “Did anyone ever tell you that you’ve got a pretty high ionization potential?”. . . Mr. Elder’s students demonstrate chemical bonding ... “Westfield’s answer to Andy Granitelli’s turbine car”... Students in physics labs explore the nature of motion ... To look upon and to touch, oh gosh . . . Observation, collection, hypothesis, testing . . . Mr. Kursar presides over the BIOLOGY CLUB meetings . . . David Ward makes a study of cancer tissues . . . Bernie Shen prepares slides of different cultures of protozoa . . . club examines bacterial specimens under electric microscope . . . “Yech!” . . . trip to Princeton to sit in on classes and hear lectures . . . planned field trip to the swamp to study ecology . . . Cheryl Ulbrich, club president, plays mother hen and incubates chick eggs . . . learning from experimentation ... Dr. Hoffman advises CHEMISTRY CLUB . . . Doug Fetch lights up with his gas discharge tube . . . bending glass. . . generating gas. . . “Hey, Kevin, where did all that soot and smoke come from?” . . . numerous wash bottle fights . . . enriching experience for youthful scientists ... ... i, . , .. l.’c «oo shy to come out.” . . . Doug Felch Now that I vc created him. he s b synthesizes life in a test tube . “I misplaced an atom, by gon1-Mayer and Charlie Watt .. • . . Chcm. II students Giarlie 40 “These 8 mm movies axe even better than J expected”... Biology Club members examine life in a pond . . . 41 “To be or not tube V ... After-school labs enable Ann Peterson and other chemistry students to extend their knowledge . . . Hang on to your head 1 wonder if this machine takes toilet paper?” . . . Connie Claman becomes a victim of the numbers racket. . . Report cards... “It's a fact of life”... computers decipher grades . . . CALCULATOR CLUB learns machine operations . . . adding and subtracting by machine . .. “That’s the easy way” .. . Mrs. Skamenca advises the chib’s two members. .. chemistry equations present problems . . . SLIDE RULE CLUB comes in handy . .. ’68-'69 topics, multiplication, division, combined operations, scientific notation, C.I. scale, square roots, and cubic roots . . . Brain deJong heads club as president . . . conquers Boyle's Law . . . Miss Hill’s 7:45 meetings . . . future Wall Street workers participate in STOCK AND INVESTMENT CLUB . . . club buys four shares of American Motors .. . John Schipp presides over group . . . two girls brighten the atmosphere . . . develops understanding of stock market . . . Mrs. Jensen advises members... clubs increase knowledge and know-how of students. .. 42 “Greasy Kid stock is down again!” . . . Stock and Investment members note a sign of the Times and give it a try . . . And in only three weeks they’re playing 7Tr“ on their Hohner harmonicas. .. “Just my luck to have to do the absentee list on the snow day!”... Dennis Blackwell pushes the panic button in the computer room .. . 43 If I push the lever down, will the music go round and round?' . . . Waiting for results at the data processor . . . I gotta get out! . Keeping the school in working order . . “Is that the five minute stamp or the two hour stamp? . . . Bonnie Brower and Cathy Deitt assist in the library . . . Weave me tomorrow “What do you mean, ‘White goes first,'??! . . . Industrial Arts students engage in an impromptu game of chess . . . “Look, buster, don't nok hockey it you haven't tried it . . . T and I coordinator Mr. Tonnesen displays proper form at the circular saw . . . out of today . Now you're in gear . . . That magic age of 17 ... 4 months wait . . . “You drive like a masseuse . . . learning to drive by the laws of physics and right triangles ... “I told you to watch out for that garbage truck” .. . U.S. 22 Skidoo .. . Parallel parking and K-turns . . . “anticipation the key to defensive driving . . . great view from Watchung water tower. . . GIRLS' AUTO CLUB provides a chance to learn the mechanics behind driving.. .changing a flat tire . . . examining a sawed-off Mustang . . . “No, you can't fix a broken axle with nail polish” ... Lois Post leads aspiring grease monkeys . .. under-tanding how a car runs to avoid being rooked by a repairman . . . “Now that I've taken it all apart. I’ll let you girls put it ‘back together’. . . . ‘‘II you’re getting in. I’m getting out!” . , Another problem arises in behind-the-whccl class for Jackie Shepherd . “Maybe it’ll fall out on the way” . . Piles of algebra books make great jacks lor Driver’s Ld cars . . . “Girls, tins is the only kind of stripping that I want going on here” . . . The “in’s and out's” of an automobile as seen by the Girls' Auto Club . . . “I think I left my flexible flyer double parked” . . . Anticipating a free ride home . . . “A brake drum is not a musical instrument, girls” . . . Educating girls to the intricacies of automobiles. Mr. Cura explains the brake drum . . . Tage Forssen, start wearing cleaner clothes!! .. . Chief custodian Tage helps Mask and Mime productions . . . “It’s no wonder I can’t get a dial tone’’... A colorful and versatile backstage addition . . . “What’s this picture of Brigitte Bardot doing in here?” . . . Audio visual members plan the day’s operations . . I 48 Vibrations reach on up Experts in the technology of visual equipment. . . “Now, how 'bout finding us a strobe light? ... big screen and technicolor. . . AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF supplies school with educational aids . . . advisor Mr. Specht and seniors Bruce Selznik and Bob Camp fill requests . . . projectors, phonographs, delinear scope . . . “When do we eat lunch? .. . equipment for Cinema Club, College Night, and PTA Meetings . . . “Go borrow an auto-load from Mrs. Mathe-sius .. . providing much needed assistance to teachers .. . Mr. Behringer advises LIGHTING TECHNICIANS . . . experienced seniors John Schipp, Alan Rockett, and John Plesmid learn to use The Official New Panel . . . dimmers, relays, olivettes, fresies, batphones. .. the wall of fame .. . hot line to Pearl . . . “Tell Don to use the elevator'’.. . essential to assemblies, Mask and Mime productions, and the Senior Play .. . “Why don't we have replacement bulbs? .. . the men of lights . . . to become light . . . “We’re the lighting technicians, not the lightning technicians!!” ... Camera, action, LIGHTS!! .. • 49 “Va Va Va Vooom!!’’ • • • AV aid Bruce Selznick speeds down the hallway in his fastback F-85 projector.. . Let the lights grow dim—I’m ready “I still say you can't do it if your underwear doesn't fit. . . .Steve Butler receives moral support from Coach Lamb . . . “Don't worry, you can always try out for the Voice of Democracy Contest if you don’t make the Senior Play. . . Miss Bruiser teaches production fundamentals to Mask Mime Club . . . Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse's Tall Story . . . November 1 and 2 . . . Steve Butler and Laurie Malcolm as Ray Blent and June Ryder . . . Mike’s College Cafe .. . “You must be pretty desperate to date one of those cre-eps from Ashmore . . . “What famous scientist discovered the Einstein Theory? . . . “Aren’t your pants on backwards? . . . June, ten years from now this guy is going to be the most famous scientist in the world—another Machiavelli! . . . stage designer Don Eastman . . . girls in the boys' dressing room . . . “What are those five arches doing there? . . . Bob Gershcnfeld and Debbie Banks as Professor and Mrs. Soloman . . . Friday night to Jahn's . . . an outlet for talent . . . second Wednesday of the month . . . Jerry Read presides over Mask and Mime Club . . . Vice-President Patricia Pugh, Secretary JoAnn Herbert, and Treasurer Patricia Hirsch assist . . . intra-club play contest initiated by Nancy Ellerhorst . . . excerpts from Anastasia . . . “The Envelope . . . adviser. Miss Carol Brinscr. gives usual expert help .. . make-up, costume, hand prop, sound effects, stage props, lighting and scenery committees work and learn together . . . proceeds from ticket sales to charity . . . Westfield enters Toys in the Attic by Lillian Heilman . . . an April viewing of Hadrian VII . . . picnic in Echo Lake Park rounds out the year . . . preparation for further dramatic experience . . . 50 “Thay there, do you really think this moustache fits my personality?” . . . Steve Butler. Jerry Read, and Laurie Malcolm excel in Fall Play . . . “Name, rank, and serial number please.” . . . Mask and Mime Club members Jerry Read and Patti Pugh pose for mug shot . . . “And we demand rubber bath mats for the shower room and a mirror in every locker!” . . . Basketball players plead for the use of their captain . . . 51 Reaching out to capture a moment A contemporary thriller . . . The Playroom by Mary Drayton . . . Diane Chewey and John Waters take command as stars . . . rehearsals 'til five . . . Charlene Pepc and Jerry Read contribute to play with excellent acting .. . “Where is the stage crew when you need them? . . . student directors Cheryl Barnes and Mary Svcc aid Miss Brinser in running the show . .. “Each senior will be assigned a ticket selling zone . . . Miss Russo heads sales department . . . ticket sales amount to $1200 ... understudies follow practice sessions closely . . . top-notch scenery produced by Bonnie Boercr and Nancy Morbeck . . . “Now, that’s a picture of Brigette Bardot! .. . “the attic . . . “What do you mean a little queer? . . . long hours and hard work, but box office appeal limited . . . “Who’s the idiot who said make up not out?” . . . Pondering his next line. John Waters scans the audience ... “Don’t you think it’s about time you graduated from Shirley Temples?” . . . Marriage on the rocks as portrayed by Charlene Pepe and Jerry Read . . . 52 Baby needs a new pair of shoes ... An aroused Bob Gershenfeid questions the actions of the Filthy Five . . . “Pssst! When you get to the corner, keep on walking.” ... A successful execution of an end of the month fire drill . . . And there are new thoughts ready . . . “Dear Crocker: My apple turnover won’t ...” ... Missy Kipp pours out her sorrows. . . “He’ll never find it there because I’ve got it!” . . . Underclassman skims through history annals . . 54 “As Mr. Scott says, ‘Every student should have his own paperback library.’ ”... Wayne Anderson hesitates between Huckleberry Finn and The Scarlet Letter . . . “I thought the boys’ physicals were tomorrow!” ... Curious girls choose a bad time to search for an icepack ... 55 Just let it shine within your mind . . . Pensive and ponderous .. . Mrs. Mathesius and Mr. Scott coordinate Cinema Club activities .. . “Somebody around here must have some money to lend!” . . . Monthly pay-in at Cinema Club meeting . . . 56 “This movie has been rated X' . . . CINEMA CLUB adds a different dimension to the school . .. Steve Silver and Chuck Howe preside over 300 plus members . . . “Please bring your dues to 261 before school . . . treasurers Pat Hirsch and Betsy Newell collect admissions to movies . . . “We're cheaper than the Rialto! . . . secretary Jane Mallor sifts through countless membership cards single-handedly . . . discussion before food . . . Mr. Scott and Mrs. Mathesius provide dynamic leadership . . . “No romancing in the cafeteria, please . . . “Darling” claws her way to the top . . . the “Pawnbroker” relives his past . . . “It's about lack of communication . .. the Film-In puts McLuhan to work . .. students choose top preferences .. . “Where's the popcorn? ... A Thousand Clowns hits us where we live . . . discussions air ideas on conformity, creativity, and understanding . . . “Beep, Beep! . . . Roadrunner cartoons evoke audience participation . . . “So that's what Cybele means . . . Mickey One provides a Kafkaesque parable of life . . . “If there’s anything I hate, it's a heartwarming movie . . . W. C. Fields rides again .. . efforts of students and faculty pay off . . . “For those of you who weren’t mentioned on the program . . . polls back up the obvious conclusion of success . . . the ultimate achievement-education without pain! . . . Young dreams crowding out old realities . . . “Great Scott, it's the ’69 WEATHER VANE!” . . . “Do your own thing” . .. the final sales deadline is extended indefinitely . . . “This wouldn’t have happened to LAST year's staff' . . . “They're using the incinerator again” . . . adding to the coffee house atmosphere ... “It just doesn’t say anything” . .. greasers and slikum . . . ick and boo layouts ... I need five volunteers to pattern” . .. plans for a foldout are scrapped . .. “Trite, trite! . . . B.B.B.B. Big Brother Biggy Brown . . . senior girls stampede 273 for retakes . . . “Where’s the party tonight?” . . . Tiko Tacos . . . “Look strukle up in your Funk and Vagnails” . . . double space, proofread, and make duplicates . .. “We have a perfect record: he rejected everything” . . . FT A, FNA, FBLA, and BLT well, after all it's a club sandwich” . . . Christmas fund tops SI00 ... “1 know it’s your book, but you can't print THAT!” . . . “Did you get the meatball pictures?” . . . Waite wit and Gross of John ... “1 gotta get out!” . . . Will and Hank could contend with outrageous demands if ... “Be QUIET, Jacquie!” . . . the first ten deadlines are always the worst ... “1 still need five volunteers to pattern” ... “Rabbit, you’re nothing but a damned conservative” . . . Weather Vane: The CREATIVE school publication . . . “Jay. will you stop trying to bum a ride from me!” . . . picnics at Newark Airport . . . 8:29 “Rachel. I'm here ON TIME!” . . . AT T T T Antic Time Together Today and Tomorrow . . . “It sticks better if you lick it.” . . . Glenn Reiter adds to coffee house atmosphere in 273 . . . “Original, but it will cost him two dollars if Mr. Scott sees the picture. . . . I'ditor Steve Brown scanning Weather Vane pictures for misdemeanors . . “You’ve got exactly five minutes to pack up and leave!!” . . . The first of a series of ultimatums . . . “All around the mulberry bush the ...” ... Photographers Hank Siegel and Will Phillips romp on the roof. . . “Will you just look at the lens on that Brownie Hawkeye! . . . Mi’s Bye photographers mob a welcome addition to their equipment . . . 60 I read the news “We may not have more Senior Silhouettes, but we do have searing exposes of the conditions in the boys' rooms! . . . “Since when do we have athlete of the season. Palmer?” ... Is it only a rumor that editors Tom Lewis and Janet Feldman get their inspiration from a dreidle? . . . “No more late copy, sports, if this doesn't stop” . . . “But, Mr. Clarkson, how can we have six-page issues! We can barely even fill four!” . . . “Well, we could always take another poll” . . . Tuesday and Thursday deadlines . . . “Bcrse. when is your father giving us a staff car?” . . . “Is Silver still on vacation?” . . . “Amy, Homeroom 115 didn't get papers this morning” . . . “Hey, how did we manage to beat that fantastic WEATHER VANE girls' volleyball team?” . . . Finkelstein's Snack Bar . . . coffee break during fourth period . . . “Somebody get the phone” . . . “Okay, you, and you-Critique!” . . . send Dixon to photography school . . . Kirshenbaum wins better writing a-ward . . . Campbell creates own page .. . latest HI'S EYE poll: Students prefer GUTTERSNIPE three to one . . . striving to overcome seemingly insurmountable odds to receive ‘All-American’ ratings . . . today, oh boy . . . “This article must be written in blank verse. I can't see it in print. . .. Debbie Berse and Aimee Brown plan upcoming issue . . . Another tasty bit of news. .. . Janet Feldman pounces on the latest gossip . . . I know there’s a full moon out guys, but you’ll just have to live with it'” . . l aming a reprimand in Mr. I llis’ calculus class . . . “This is Father Christmas wishing you a merry.” . . . Dr. Foose pops into biology class . . . Reaching new heights in literature . . . Seniors Geoff Griffiths and Nancy Morbeck discuss the downfall of Oedipus Rex . . . Brave Helios, tl- ‘ • ££ “It sure takes a lot of effort to fix these WHS clocks!” . . . Barry Trollcr hard at work in the shop . .. wake up your steeds . . . “Pose? Don’t mind if 1 do.” ... A merry minute in the trophy foyer It’s a game of give and take . . . Is this a Club or a spade?” .. . BRIDGE CLUB beginners try their hand at duplicate bridge . . . Dana Lonsdale and Lynn Kaenecke head novices ... 14 points to bid . . . “But all I said was that she was the dummy and she burst into tears! ' . . . Mrs. Hansel and Mrs. Hill advise card sharks . . . “How much is a pair of jokers worth?” . . . trump, bid, take-out. singleton, void, and live million other forms of strange terminology . . . “Perhaps I had better go back to ‘Go Fish’.” . . . Chess: the sophisticated sport . .. “Why hasn't a CHESS CLUB member been named ‘Athlete of the Week'?” . . . Scott Larsen and Vic Risch guide club and team, respectively . . . frustration is playing a grueling three hour game and ending in a stalemate . . . “The term is ‘Knight, not ‘Horsie'. . . . Mr. Beckley helps members obtain necessary skills by demonstrating masterful plans of attack . . . “Don't wake me up until you move.” . . . whites must go first . . . strategy + execution = victory . .. “It’s not whether you win or lose that counts; it's how well you can rationalize.” . . . “I thought 1 heard a motorcycle. . . . Holding back his students. Mr. Beckley takes a “peep in the hall . . . “I’ll trade you my draft card for a club! . . Perpetual “dummy Dave McClellan makes a bid . . . i !, I 64 “It’s been at least an hour since he even looked like he was going to move move, and ponders move, and ponders move ... Steve Powers ponders “I’m open-minded, but I can’t understand why my partner keeps trumping my aces.” . . . Wearing a pained look. Pete Simon reaches for a card ... 65 The movement you need is on your shoulder . . . Bounce, bounce, bounce . . . rolling along with the team .. . PONG CLUB members do their own PING . . . Friday after school tournaments . . . backhand slice, forehand slam, net serve . . . “Who stepped on our ping pong ball? . . . table arrangement presents a problem . . . follow the bouncing ball-stiff neck . . . no pictures of Peppi Beane and member Gary Zwain . . . Mr. Romano, alias King Pong, shows no mercy on club members . . . Students are living in a dream world . . . supreme goal to beat Mr. Romano . .. lucky to win . . . Mr. Delaney proves his talent at the tables . . . young at heart, Mr. Beckel shows off his red shorts .. . ping club members do their own pong, too . . . GIRLS’ BOWLING CLUB members invade Clark Lanes ... I just can’t wait to put on those red, green, and white shoes . . . President Abby Langford keeps the ball rolling .. . Miss Flahault and Miss Thomas advise . . . the round robin tournament that never works out . . . Jean Lessner leads in averages . . . handicaps and scratch players . . . Did Cindy Kravec fall again? . . . miss . . . gutter balls . . . Who stepped over the red line? . . . double birthday party for Linda Decker and Debbie Papsin .. . chocolate bunnies at Easter . . . banquet and trophy presentations wrap up a striking year . . . BOYS' BOWLING CLUB meets in friendly competition at Clark Lanes . . . the clatter of pins every Tuesday afternoon . . . Pin-Spillers, Pros, Mafias . . . supervision of Mr. Stokes . . . every bowler's dream-300 . . . vital statistics kept by Bruce Levy . . . Bushmen, Who-Dos. Phoechies . . . Marc Stern presides . . . strike, spare, split ... a varsity team next year?! . . . Heads-Up, Losers . . . You sure can hear a pin drop!!” . . . high game, high series, high average . . . Bob Barnes. Keith dePlanque, John Zambola battle for supremacy . . . for the beginner: life in the gutter . . . Brunswick, AMF . . . -,o, ,X .. . trophies and awards end the season .. . Lower flaps and come in for a landing.” . . . Razzle-dazzle at the ping pong table . . . 67 “Somebody double bubbled my purse closed!” .. . Pinning and gathering. Sewing Club members make necessary alterations You’ve got to pick up every stitch . . . “I zigged where I should have zagged. .. . ! come from a long line of sewers. . . Developing useful skills while expanding wardrobes . . . custom knitted and sewn garments with an original touch . . . KNITTING CLUB president Jeanne Payne and Advisor Miss Fla-hault lead rhythm of knitting needles . . . creating out of yarn . . . purl two, knit one . . . “Will Kim and Dee finish their mittens?” or will they begin to cry ... help for a welfare family? . . . Jeanne’s pillow . . . teacher Wezie teaches backwards . . . “Can Marianne finish the sweater by Christmas?” . . . keeping their fingers busy .. . Afghan Kerry ... a stitch in nine saves time . . . a practical hobby with results . . . SEWING CLUB members whip up fashions . . . making typewriter covers for 116... “Hey, how about a flowered one?” . . . Cheryl Limbert presides over sewing circle . . . “Why didn't someone tell me the machine didn't work before I threaded it?” . . . Martha Mould acts as secretary . . . “Let the darts out? Great! . . . stamping on finished garments frowned upon ... “I finished my winter coat in time for spring” . . . individual and economical additions to any wardrobe ... “I wonder if I can combine the sleeves of this pattern with the collar of this one and the pockets of this one with 68 “I'm glad my mother saved her left-over spaghetti. . . . Knitting Club hard at work on Italian sweaters . .. “The plot isn’t much but the characterization is fantastic.” . . . Jeannie Lawrence fabricates her next creation . . . “I’ll knit three more rows, then I’ll decide what it is!” off her fancy fingerwork .. . . . Marianne Ash shows “This brownie recipe Alice gave us is guaranteed to liven up any party.” . . . Klsa Hahn and Sheilah Harrison examine their lapidary works of art . .. “So this is the Handy-Dandy-Super-Duper-Slicer-Diccr.” . . . Joe Spector and Val Malkin display their handiwork ... “You should have seen Tage’s face when I meeting . . Telling tall talcs during Art Club Bic pens write first time, everytime. . . Utilizing his skill. John Clrcvc adds the final touch to his lapidary work . . . Weaving time in a tapestry . . . Self-expression through talent and work ... a continual process of creation through dedicated producers . . . exploring media, the keynote to the ART CLUB . . . President Valerie Malkin and Activity Chairman Don Eastman direct the crew . . . tempera, printers' ink, watercolor, monochromatic collage . .. developing sensitivity ... ‘‘I don’t think you’ve got the hang of it! . . . “Oh that's lovely, make me a dozen!” . . . graphic, oils, charcoals . . . “Oh, how nouveau!” . . . trips add to enjoyment: Museum of Modern Art, museum of Contemporary Art, Cloisters . . . Elsa Hahn presides over JEWELRY AND LAPIDARY CLUB ... a most elite group: six members . . . Mr. Specht advises . . . pins, rings, and cufflinks . . . Mr. Spccht demonstrates various techniques . . . gold-plating and gem-cutting .. . “Dirty old rock? That's a semi-precious stone” . . . shop people constantly dropping in ... “Take care of these young ladies” . .. performing the lost wax process in the midst of a forest of projectors . . . frustrating failure and rewarding success . . . trip to New York to see the pro's. .. electroplating, carving wax, polish . . . creativity made concrete . . . edible chef d’oeuvres created in the BAKERS' CLUB . . . “That’s to eat?” ... a cupcake for your favorite teacher .. . flour, eggs, milk . . . food for needy families at Christmas .. . pizza, pumpkin pie, and popcorn ... “Don't forget the submarines” . . . white thumbs of WHS . . . “Gosh, what a mess!” .. . guided tour of the cafeteria ... delicious and practical menus.. “PH ius wraP this up and throw it in the incinerator.” . . . Bakers’ Club members do away with their handiwork . . . 71 To fly to the sun without burning a wing . . . “s . . . d ... s .... s ... d ... s ... I guess it must have been printed recently!’' .. . Personal Typing I students exercise control of the keyboard . . . “You’ve simply got to know which side your bread is buttered on! Matter-of-factly. Kathy Karpf philosophizes with her table mates . . “It’s not as quiet as the library, but at least 1 can sit down” . .. Curling up over a good book, Nancy Ellerhorst waits for a friend 72 “You ask me why Pm just a hairy guy?” ... Mr. Montag transverses the courtyard . .. Sports enthusiasts exchange techniques learning TOLlth I 1 WI flfll tl d loDriC from the experts ... HOCKEY CLUB practices w 1 i • I TT,,,y,,,y Uf IVf,y° shooting slappers, bouncers, and lift shots . . . trip to Garden . . . beer here! . .. winners' and losers trains . . . officers Roger Kunevl. Brad Little, Dick Smith, and Chris Warter . . . “You forgot the film again? . . . Mr. Adriance advises . . . down at the pond . . . “How does the ice taste? . . . Sadist! . . . fastest game in the world . . . “O.K.. study boys . . . shooting in the back of the room . . . body checks, stick saves, and a roll of tape for a puck . . . Mr. Jones advises ROD AND GUN CLUB members on proper methods . . . the thrills of fishing and the challenge of hunting . . . untangling fishing lines . . . movies on gun safety and correct use of rifles . . . President Wayne Minnick leads interested members on ice fishing expeditions and spring field trips . . . “Don't forget to put the safety lock on . . . instructions on how to tie flies . . . hook, rod, barrel, trigger . . . “He was at least two feet long! . . . facing the great outdoors . . . fun for the fresh water fishing fan . . . hunting deer and stalking bear ... a great opportunity for the sportsman . . . VARSITY CLUB '69 . .. year of the Baseball All-Stars . .. Bob Thiel takes the ball as club president . . . Boss Thompson coaches the fateful game . . . piles of money as Mrs. Meeking's cheerleaders perform antics for the capacity crowd . . . proceeds awarded to the Senior Class . . . help for a floundering ship . . . “I guess this is a form of pucker power?” . . . Iceless, but not lacking in enthusiasm. Hockey Club members shoot on goal . .. “Spike that high ball! . . . Mann-ing the net. Jeff displays championship form . . . “Do you think zipper on this create enticing trout.. . we ought to put a fly?” . . . Anglers lines for the wily utilize oscillator . . . “McQuade. it's about the chick you’ve been going out with.” .. . Arnold Brown offers impromptu advice . . . That you may see the meaning of within . . . “The halls are alive with the sound of music.” .. . Students suney on down to homeroom . . . But how will we anesthetize it for the tonsillectomy?” .. . Tackling a problem in the auto shop . .. . . Still life art in the cafeteria . . . “One more connection and I’ll be able to control the whole South side.” ... Electronics buffs attack each problem right down to the wire . . . it is being . . . “You are what you eat!!” . Roll up for the mystery tour . . . “I dare you to say that again!” . . . Taking charge in the parking lot, Kirby Millar warns an unseen adversary . . . “Ready or not. here 1 come! . . . Jon Prigot bemoans the drudgery of cafeteria studies . .. “I may not know where I’m going, but at least I know where I’ve been! The Laugh-In tricycle invades the Sophomore Class Show . . . 78 Jerry Lamb belts out his line . . . “I can shave myself, thank you!” ... A performing sophomore works himself into a lather . . . “And now for the ‘potpourri’ ” . . . Bill Napier and Tuppcr Hillard emcee the Sophomore Class Show 79 “I don’t carc what you say. as long as you say it loud!” . . . A surpreme effort by three Jazz Club members.. . A tune to untangle “We’re not budging until Louis Armstrong comes.” . . . Filling the varsity gym with the sounds of jazz . . . Acquiring an appreciation for newer forms of music . . . hearing, swinging, and performing with the modern beat . .. Mr. Goslin and Miss Kresch advise the JAZZ CLUB . . . Hearing and interpreting jazz recordings . . . understanding the message . . . “Those sad trombones and happy pianos ’ . . . study of jazz background and lives of great jazz artists . . . Dave Brubeck, Eddy Harris, Nancy Wilson, Jimmy Smith . . . jazz a combination of music, dance, poetry stemming from funeral music of slaves .. . successful Jazz Club assembly .. . two weeks of 7:30 A.M. rehearsals . . . working together like one big family . . . “Dancin’ in the Streets”, “I Want Someone” . .. band performs three selections . . . assembly topped off by an unplanned dance number ... a slight problem with the mikes. . . creative involvement with the feel of jazz ... POP MUSIC CLUB explores current hits through records and live concerts . . . great underground groups . . . Hendrix . . . Beatles . . . Vanilla Fudge . . . psychedelic music . . . folkblues singer Julie Driscoll . . . “Season of the Witch” . . . trying to find each other at the Fillmore East . . . waiting for Mr. Charshee, advisor . . . concerts include Jeff Beck; Jethro Tull; Blood, Sweat and Tears . . . discussing sounds systems and the presentation of music ... hopes for a Pop Music Club concert . . . relaxation and entertainment coupled with information . . . the riddle of growing . . . ‘The logical thing to assume would be . . . .. Drew Viglianti heads a joint meeting of the Pop Music Club . .. “I sure could use an organ transplant.” . . . Jazz musician Dean Landow considers buying a new instrument . . . % 81 “I’m picking up good vibrations. . . . Rick Calvert, an instrumental part of the success of the folk assembly . . . Hey, Mr. Tambourine Man, play What would you do if I sang out of tune?” .., I-oik Club members entertain at February meeting . . . “These shoes have soul. . . . Lead singer with the “Farm”. Paul Cummings winds up folk music assembly . . . o song for me . . Protest, lyrical, and traditional songs. .. one of the most talented groups ever . .. “Doesn’t anyone want to sing next?” ... Mr. Wallace and Mr. Banks advise over 85 FOLK CLUB members . . . Paul Cummings, Betty Greisscr, and Nikki Rupp keep things organized and moving .. . “Hey, Ed! “We can always listen to records” . . . arranging the January Folk Music Concert . . . difficult decisions among talented musicians and vocalists . . . group, duet, and individual performances . . . “Lady Jane” . . . “April Come She Will” . .. Rick Calvert's original arrangement of “Classical Gas” and “Angie . . . the “Farm” . . . Paul Cummings MC's . . . “Hey, Mr. Tambourine Man, who broke your tambourine?” ... a chance to express oneself, an attempt to communicate .. . “I'll just sneak in a few bars before anyone notices.” . . . Amid the paraphernalia of the stage. Bill Martin sings songs of his own creation . . . 83 The music is your special friend . . . Harmonies of voices . . . “Energize those notes’' . .. “Don't interrupt the flow of thought with breath” .. . Hodie Christus Natus Est ... CHOIR chants “We want Ed, we want Ed! . . . President Paul Cummings assumes role of conductor for a hectic week .. . “Sounds like you're in pain” . . . Ave Maria at the Christmas Tableaux . . . recording sessions . . . Britten's Rejoice in the Lamb is extended work ... “For I will consider my Cat Geoffrey” . . . Nightfall in Skye a song without words! . . . whatever happened to those beautiful pink formals? . . . developing individual responsibility and musicianship .. . The TWELVE AND THIRTEEN . . . “Cream of the Crop” . . . representing WHS Choir ... a great bunch of kids . . . getting out of school for PTA and Women’s Club meetings . . . Peace Comes to Me and Summertime . . . coordinating and trusting each other ... a swinging group . . . fun and hard work combined in a tremendous experience . . . “Here we come a Wallacing With customary composure. Twelve and Thirteen members harmonize . . . Lend me your ears and I’ll sing you a song . . . Is (hat a fly or a b-fla(?“ . Mr. Wallace guides the tenors through “Rejoice in the Lamb” .. 86 “Did he really say welcome to the N.R.O.T.C.?” . . . Completion of harmony in the alto section . .. Musical expression . . . vocal groups perform in annual Choral Concert . . . GIRLS' CHORUS II sings from Benjamin Britten's “Ceremony of Carols . . . “You sopranos are flat! . . . “Ne, Na, Na, No, Nu . .. “Thump it up. Donna! . . . Sue Nelson’s arpeggios . . . “The Twelve Days of Christmas” . . . GLEE CLUB II learns how not to scoop notes .. . “You guys sound like the town ambulance siren!” . . . “Praise Ye the Lord” .. . and “The March of the Wise Men” . . . songs with an international flavor . . . being at morning rehearsals on time: developing a sense of responsibility and bleary eyes . . . “No white socks!” . . . gaining experience and skill in CHORUS 1 and GLEE CLUB I . . . “Anyone can sing the second note” . . . Susani” and “Rocking” .. . developing quality, tone, rhythm, pitch . . . achievement in the essential choral knowledge . . . “If you can count to four, you can sing it” “You. you. and you. out!” . . . Mr. Wallace instructs in the fundamentals of voice training . . . “J. Edgar Hoover sleeps with a nite lite. . . . Graffiti, the emerging art form . . . “Why don't we sing this song all together! . . . Singing in unison. Boys’ Glee Club rehearses for Spring Festival . . ■ The bass is thumping, everybody’s jumping . . . Wait a minute, somebody dropped a tuba on a twirler! . .. The WHS band works out a new marching routine . . . These legs arc beginning to go to my head. . . . Feelings of the Stage Band as shown by Will Phillips . . . “Not another early morning!” . . . over 1000 tickets sold by January 3rd for the Winter Concert in a town-wide campaign a record . . . Jerry Read, disciplinarian of BAND . . . Max Mertel’s Royal Prussian Band performs at Fall pot luck supper . . . Mr. Banks, Bobo” . . . Winter Concert highlights I Do, 1 Do” . . . “You sound like a bunch of goldfish” . . . marching 1-2-3-up” . .. the magic squeaking piccolo of Jackie Sweet . . . trip to see “Promises, Promises” .. . Pops Concert . . . decorations “under the stars” . .. “Cabaret” .. . STAGE BAND performs popular music at various functions . .. Mr. Banks has the beat once again . . . twirlers' “Roaring 20’s” routine dramatizes Thoroughly Modern Millie” . .. patterned after big bands . . . ORCHESTRA tackles pieces by the masters ... Variations '69 . . . Haydn’s “London Symphony”, Puccini’s “Didon Overture”, and Jaroslav’s Slaviana” comprise the Winter Concert program .. . “The Syncopated Clock” and the “Gayanne Suite” by Khachaturian round out the year .. . Glenn Reiter blushes? ... “A concertmaster should always be ready!” . . . vicious whisker bow attacks. . . the trombone section becomes a total void by January . . . enlivening the Mask and Mime and Senior Plays . . . Anne Gadol, orchestra chairwoman ... the recurring theme . . . the Warm Up Chorale ... “Turn to the back of the folder, please” ... the whole gamut from A to G . . . “Is the orchestra key worth three years of this?” . . . “Hah, hah, little do they know this is a bazooka in disguise. . . . Max Mertel plots . . . “If I don’t watch it I’ll blow my mind. . . . Denny Lawson a puffin’ and a blowin’ . . . “I’ll take a ham and cheese on rye. . .. Directing the band, Mr. Banks refuses to take any more bologna . . . 89 I I'm getting the feeling that miniskirts and winter don't mix. . . Amy Short braves the perils of the parking lot in winter . . To the heartland of Cries of It's a blizzard fill the air on February 10, the first '69 snow day . . . Snowman finally gets the ball rolling ... a second snow day when the streets are not only clear but dry by noon? . . . Debbie Wallace and Duncan Brown build snowman at front of school . . . haphazard plowing in the parking lot ... How do they expect me to park my Continental in a space only big enough for a VW? . . . winter sports take the bite out of the cold . . . SKI CLUB stays at Sugarbrook, The newest lodge in Vermont . . . Don’t Hush the toilet. I'm in the shower! . . . Doug Short, president, plans trip well . . . first year advisor, Mr. Harmon, handles all problems smoothly .. . seven full days of skiing with excellent conditions ... Til knocks two down for the count .. . track left . .. Look out. O.C.! . . . Roy, where did all these feathers come from?” . . . Grunts and Huns battle with pillows . . . “We're number Hun!! . . . short lift lines at Mount Ascutney leaves more time for skiing . . . Did you go all the way? . . . Hey, Scott, can I borrow your“You're from Ware? . . . more skis are broken than bones . . . week climaxed by downhill slalom races . . . In the springtime a boy’s thoughts turn to love Torgersen squabble over transportation home . . . the winter . . . Preparation . . . Culmination ... Ski Club trip to Vermont in review .Pat Hirsch and Pete “It’s Cream of Wheat weather again! . . . Booted and hooded, two WHS students brave the cold weather . . . A time you may embrace . . . “What’s that you say. you had lobster for dinner?” ... A private chat at the Mid Winter Ball . . . Mid Winter Ball '69 ... Colonial Cotillion . . . General chairman Shelley Hays makes it a success . . . Debbie Wallace heads decoration committee . . . candelabra, French full length windows, large paper flowers, and fleur de lis wallpaper . . . blue and white streamers . . . the parachute ... sophomores attend first formal dance .. . subtle chaperones . . . Linda Beddows, Janet Bostic, Mindy Law. Elissa Lipcon, and Marilyn Redd compete for Snow Queen . .. Howard Botwinick crowns radiant Linda . . . Adolph Phillip and his band provide music . . . polka. Alley Cat, Mexican Hat dance and John Will's rendition of the Bunny Hop . . . music for the seniors ... chocolate sheet cake, peanut butter cookies, and soda ... walking around the Varsity Gym and visiting at the tables . .. “Will the Queen ever sit on her throne? . . . Mr. Lazzaro's supervision . . . glamorous girls losing corsages . . . couples shocked by bright lights at 12:00 . . . more tuxedos than ever at the first formal Mid Winter Ball . . . “Aw, come on. just a little peck.” .. . Tom Mantz and Peggy Pris-neck in mid-winter romance . . . 92 ‘I’ve had about all I can tape! ... Underclassmen aid in Mid Winter Ball preparations . . . Did you really choose yourself for Athlete of the Week? . . . Joan F.ibonk whispers sweet nothings in Gary Palmer's ear . . . “I’d really prefer a fig leaf.” . . . Mid Winter Ball queen candidates spruce up for St. Patrick's Day picture .. . Some with questions, some decisions In conclusion. I’d like to summarize by reiterating my initial premise.” . . . Jim Locatelli commands the attention of students during Student Council sponsored assembly . . . Student Power radiating from that little yellow room . . . Howard Botwinick. Pcppi Beane, Charlene Pepc, and Nadine Rupp administrate . . . Mr. Lazzaro advises . . . starting the year off right by directing the most successful Orientation Day ever .. . “This SAT only costs three dollars! . . . directing the Kick-Off Dance and the Thanksgiving Bonfire . . . setting up the Smoking and Curricula Committees .. . “Point of Order! Point of Order! . . . passing strong resolutions on the GSC conflict and the Bond issue . . . “What do you mean’, ‘Why have a Mid Winter Ball Queen?'!!” . . . Howard carrying the SC voice to the Board of Education . .. sending Mary Burleson, Jay Newman, Steve Tarry, and Bernie Shen to another “College Bowl victory in Scotch Plains . . . abolishing the “Voice of Democracy contest . . . requesting quality over quantity in paid assemblies and questioning length of sports assemblies . . . “Yes, he really did say, “Don’t tell me what I said! . . . temporary suspension of executive meetings and agenda results in seventy-member bull sessions . . . getting involved in the school budget crisis . . . “Haven't you typed last month’s minutes yet?” . . . making suggestions of faculty- student competition for the Spring Activity . . . not even the SC can penetrate faculty meetings . . . “Don't we have enough money in the treasury to buy Pcppi a copy of Robert’s Rules of Parliamentary Procedure? . . . “I’m telling you Howard, there’s never an activity period on Tuesday.” . . . Preparation for assembly featuring Youth’s Role in the Democratic Society . . . “And the nominees for the Sterling Grove Avocado Queen are ...” ... Jim Morrison accentuates a point at Student Council meeting . . . “We tried to move the Town Council, but we couldn’t budge-it. . . Howard Botwinick presides over Student Council Workshop . . . 95 Which is right “I tell you. I'm where it’s at!” ... Jon Prigot takes center stage at afterschool meeting . . . ■ “In my last incarnation . . . former antics . . . . . . Dramatics instructor Mr. Behringer contemplates “OK. I in braced for attack!” . . . Peter Barnett prepares for challenges from the right and left . . . and which is an illusion? Exchanges of thoughts and ideas .. . stimulating intellectual curiosity . . . Matt Marshall and Bernic Shen chair PHILOSOPHY CLUB meetings .. . Dan Lieberman acts as Guru-In-Residence ... Thursday morning and after-school meetings in the balcony foyer or the 203 living room ... Mr. Drummond finds it all “fantastic . . . the elusive coffeepot yields only two cupfuls. . . “Seven-thirty is awfully early . . . former members stir afternoon discussions . . . this could be the only apolitical intellectual group in WHS . .. between ten and twenty members... “A lot of people sort of drop in” . . . Kant and existentialism . . . bearing down on Social Darwinism . . . “I’m thinking. I'm thinking . . . transcendentalism and epistemology . . . ethics and aesthetics .. . “Well, we did have a wandering Christmas party that was sort of organized” ... pot luck casseroles and seasonal cheer at Barb Conrad’s and Matt Marshall's . . . creativity and freedom of expression . . . DEBATE CLUB members investigate and argue the pros and cons of the Selective Service System, a volunteer army, universal draft, the lottery system . . . “You MUST support everything you say” . . . President Peter Barnett gets new members involved . . . continuing in the tradition of Lincoln and Douglas . . . interpreting the Constitution . . . “Can’t I have another rebuttal?” . .. learning to think on your own feet . . . “The effect is definitely one of psychedelic transcendentalism.” . . . Dan Leiberman reflecting . . . 97 . FTA members take note of helpful Guess who? .. . Mr. Stadcck. head of the Westfield schools special services, lectures to Future Teachers of America . . . “Posture is the most important part in assuming a commanding role as a teacher, advice . . . “And. furthermore, J don't think you people listen to me half the time.” . . . Mr. Drummond addresses Black Culture Group . . . And some with facts and some with visions . . . Looking at the present and what’s ahead .. . challenges and opportunities . . . preparation for future careers as teachers .. . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA president Peggy Bowes invites speakers on education .. . student teachers, personnel from the Board of Education, and a school psychologist describe their jobs . . . Mrs. El Koury gives inside information . . . discovering how the other half lives .. . difficulties of being a student teacher .. . girlfriend forced only boy member to leave .. . movies and filmstrips aid understanding .. . “Imagine me putting up with brats like us in five years!” . . . seniors observe other classes for a day in spring . . . “And when I’m teacher, there will be no homework, no tests, and no exams!” ... a dedication to teaching .. . “To open your eyes to the great contributions black men have made in the past” .. . BLACK CULTURE GROUP discusses black American history from the Civil War to 1900 ... a total involvement in black sociology . . . film presentations of Claude Brown, author of Manchild in the Promised Land, and Dr. Dorothy Brown . . . Steering Committee consists of Chuckie Epps, Jerry Barnes, Deniece Reid, Edna Morgan, and Monica Reiss .. . guidance from Mr. Drummond . .. active participation in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial ... Ed Allen and Deniece Reid address audience .. . field trip to Harlem and Met’s “Harlem On My Mind” .. . black awareness . . . “grtA tn u hot th klorlf man i : trvipo tO achieve” . . . “Let's talk about the here and now . . . later. . . . Advisor Drummond embarks on a point of discussion . . . “Sure I’ll have some of that salad, er, casserole, er . . . NIIS members sample their mothers’ leftovers. . . “One of you guys sing lead on the next song; I’ve got a frog in my throat. . . . Rick prepares for his smashing drum solo .. . I’m a seeker “Next you'll probably tell me you borrowed that shirt from Lawrence NVelk.” . . . Practicing harmony during concert intermission . . . “I wish one of you guys would help me get this mike out of my mouth!” . . . Warren of the Grassroots solos on a war protest song . . . 100 and a knower . . . ‘Pucker up!’ Mrs. Swink and Jeff Callender savor the pot luck supper delicacies “There will be an important meeting of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY tomorrow morning in room 151! . . . “Do you hear that, John? ... “A car wash just can't be rained-out twice in a row! .. . raising money for a money-raising concert .. . “Just bring in twenty dollars tomorrow, please .. . “Now 1 don’t want to sway your opinion or anything, but this Youngbloods' album is just great'' ... If this Pot Luck Supper isn’t a success, just remember that you guys voted down my pizza resolution! .. . “Yes, magazine subscriptions for a needy family at Christmas” . . . “But which copy of our constitution are you reading?” ... a close vote abolishes the traditional induction assembly . . . “Sign up here for tutoring . .. early induction for seniors??? “Well, the report is on Dr. Foose’s desk . . . “Perhaps we should have a special committee to investigate this matter further” . . . Mrs. Swink aids immensely . . . one spring concert yields two scholarships in June??? . . . “Well, this ‘Grassroots' concert is outstanding in one way; it’ll probably be the last one we’ll ever have! . . . Do they know that we do accept donations? . . . the drummer matches John’s introduction with a Hying drumstick . . . “Without further ado, I'd like to present a group we went through BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS to get . . . four fine musicians put on a great show in front of an empty house . . . “What was that about Dr. Foose's hands? . . . “Bella Linda , “Live for Today”, “Where Were You? , Loving Things , “Midnight Confessions , and the war protest song bring the most applause . . . maybe they like that kind of humor at Berkeley . . . this year we gave them Pepsi .. . I'd like to present Superfreak” . . . In my mind we made the right choice” .. . hard rock, folk rock, acid rock, and soul ... an instrumental finale that no one will forget . . . traditional pins and charms . . . gold tassels at graduation and the year-end banquet culminate activities . . . 104 Some with questions, some decisions . . . Class of '71 ... largest class yet . . . school begins a day earlier for orientation . . . then, rushing home to “finish up that summer reading” . . . bewilderment about how Mr. Scrooge would hold up in WHS . . . “What do you do on a five day, with a number two bell schedule, and a cheer assembly after seventh period'” . . . Mr. Cucurello gives advice and direction . . . class shows unity and leadership in changing the style of the school ring . . . unity is advanced by officers Jim Morrison. Steve Tapscott, Leslie Knobloch, Peggy Snyder, and Janet Allen . .. sophomore and senior girls have a picnic and then a “Kitchen Sink” at ‘Hahn's” . . . “What is a Chinese fire drill?” . . . “Did they say that it was a GIRL-ASK-BOY dance??!” . . . “Why are the boys always at that window?” . . . “Oh, no, my frog is a female!” . . . lots of fun and excitement in the preparation and production of the class show, the Laugh-In . . . Facta non verba is the motto of the class, and dominates the Sophomore Council meetings . . . hard work and fun are combined to make the year the best ever . . . “We were young with all our might . . .” 105 H.R. 230 FIRST ROW D. Atom antyk, E. Ball, J. Bachman J. Banda. L. Alter. K. Bach man. SECOND ROW S Ambrose. B. Apgar. D. Agos to. J. Allen. B. Allen. C Bagutell THIRD ROW: R Alzua, B. Allen. S. Bakes, J Ackerman, E. Helmold. At 25d a day for overdue books. I owe the library $32.34 . . . Rummaging through his locker. Neil Hamilton discovers a lost book ... H.R. 231 FIRST ROW: T. Bell, B. Bettelli, B. Bayly, M. Bauer. SECOND ROW: B. Betts, V. Biilingsby,M. Bemis.B. Beales. S. Bernstein. THIRD ROW: C. Biller, K. Billingsby. V. Bauer, B. Bernstein, D. Barth, L. Batzold. R. Bell. FOURTH ROW: B. Beers, J. Bannon, I. Baraldi, N. Barnett, B. Bickel, B. Bennett. 107 H R. 232 FIRST ROW: B. Boss. K. Bobal. S. Bretherton. E. Bress-Icr. M. Boyle, D. Brader. R. Brigham. SECOND ROW: R. Bostic, G. Braxton. G. Brcg-man. M. Bodycombc, L. Bleeke. THIRD ROW: F. Bliss, B. Breitbarth. G. Brennan. W. Blanker!, B. Bollinger. H R. 233 FIRST ROW: S. Carroll. P. Burlingame. C. Cantor. J. Bussiere. P. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Bryant. K. Brown. C. Brown. J. Caldwell. E. Carter. T. Brown. THIRD ROW: K. Byrne. J. Burdge, C. Buehler. C. Burslcm. J. Brown. FOURTH ROW: B. Brown. B. Callender, D. Campbell. B. Burleson. FIFTH ROW: A. Brown. L. Cameron, T. Cake. 108 Maybe she’ll let us take tomorrow’s test like this! . . . Geometric problems become tolerable to Mark Detweiler and Gail Gilday ... H R. 235 FIRST ROW: J. Cooley, B. Chacko, K. Clark. J. Checchio, G. Checchio, W. Cestoni. SECOND ROW: C. Clark, S. Clarke. W. Chambers, L. Cof-er, D. Cherr. D. Clarkson, D. Cleveland. THIRD ROW: D. Cheress. B. Charles. J. Cooper. V. Gasen. L. Catanzaro, M. Casteel, J. Cook, M. Gements. 109 How'd that pigmy get in my locker? .. . Underclassmen view the latest locker decor . .. H.R. 242 FIRST ROW: R. Deacon, B. Mac Kay, G. Gregger, F. D'Ar-iano. SECOND ROW: G. Cummings. N. Deck, P. Demain, P. Culhane, D. Crawford. L. Deacon, P. Crisson, J. Craig, C. Cowan. THIRD ROW: J. Curley, D. Dclzotti, G. DeVoe, S. Crispen, D. Davidson. N. Daugherty. FOURTH ROW: D. Corwin, F. deJong. M. Delbridge. C. Davis, B. Cuni-cella, W. Cuzzolino, B. Daum-re. FIFTH ROW: J. DcUo-Russo, G. DeMilt. 110 Irish eyes are smiling . . . Flirting is still a senior privilege to Jim O’Hare . . . H.R. 243 FIRST ROW: J. Eldridge, M. Detweiler, P. Ehman. R. Dwyer. D. Dix, M. Dome, R. Elliott, J. DiMarco. SECOND ROW: H. Doerr. S. Eckman, K. Eberling, T. DiFrancesco. M. Devalon. J. Donlan, S. DiMaio, L. Denton, J. Emerson, R. Eason. THIRD ROW: T. Donaldson. A. Dickson, K. Dughi, W. Eidel, J. Elblonk. E. Elfers. B. Dobrucki, M. Earl. C. Denslow, I. Diamond. H.R. 244 FIRST ROW: P. Furino. M.C. Farmer, S. Flannery, D. Evert-scn, C. Everett. SECOND ROW: P. Ferraiolo, F. Fricke, H. Fink, R. Frost, M. Froystad, N. Feldman. THIRD ROW: N. Finelie, R. Fazekas, P. Elmen-dorf, S. Fugit, R. Fox. FOURTH ROW: B. Enes. J. Fischer, J. Forgus, K. Friedman, D. Fahmcr, J. Friedman, J. Enders, P. Fittipaldi. I’m quite certain I can support my case . . . In deep thought Larry Alter ponders a new concept . . . Don't shoot! I'll give you a bite . It’s five o’clock and Gwyn But ter more wonders what she did wrong . . 112 H.R. 245 FIRST ROW: G. Gcyer. L. Glickman, J. Goldstein, C. Gentino, K. Gagnon, N. Gage. SECOND ROW: G. Gordon, J. Graves. T. Glennon, N. Gordon. S. Galloway. L. Giguere. THIRD ROW: M. Gleeman, G. Gillian, D. Fumari, G. Gilday. D. Gish. FOURTH ROW: J. Golden, F. Grecco, D. Goldman. G. Goldan. FIFTH ROW: J. GUI, S. Glass. SIXTH ROW: M. Goettel, G. Gordeuk, A. Garrigan. H.R. 246 FIRST ROW: B. Gundrum, R. Grey, J. Grey, P. Hanan, J. Hard, B. Harsh, N. Hamilton, C. Hailey. SECOND ROW: A. Grubman, J. Harrison, C. Hall, P. Haustcr, C. Hagerman, C. Harris, P. Hall, G. Harbaugh, A. Grigg. THIRD ROW: J. Hann, C. Harris, T. Hann, G. Griffin, R. Guttenberger, L. Green, J. Greer, F. Teschemacher. B. Thompson. B. Grossmann. 113 H. R. 250 FIRST ROW: L Howe. M. Holland. C. Jackson. C. Hoff, D. Hyde, M. Imhoff, D. Hubscli. SECOND ROW K. Hoover. C. Hazen. B. Hintz, P. Hope. B. Hell. THIRD ROW: L. Huttenbach, M. Herron, C. Houston. K Horowitz. J. Honymar. FOURTH ROW: S. Heiniger. P. Hoffman. K. Heeger. J. Hevers. G. Hoffman. M. Hillard. H. R. 251 FIRST ROW: R. Johnston. B. Kirshenbaum. L. Kaplan. K. Kalbacher. L. Johnson, D. Jones. SECOND ROW; M. Kalellis, Nl. Kipp. T. Kaerchcr. B. Kelly, D. Kiningham. D. Knoblock. J. Kaufmann. M. Kenny. THIRD ROW: K. Jacobs. P. Kirn, S. Kampe, M. Johnson, T. Kalin. J. Jeffers. J. Kent. S. Klinger. S. Kinast. P. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: G. Johnson. T. Kelly. 114 H. R. 253 FIRST ROW: S. Lamb, J. Krakora, J. Lea, B. Krane. D. Lemke. SECOND ROW: S. Koza, J. Kurusz, C. Koza. L. Knobloch, A. Lerager. J. Kulp, K. Lawyer. C. Lane, L. Lambert. THIRD ROW: N. Lawery, C. Larsen, N. Kravec, K. Lauritsen. B. Lehfeld, L. Kronberg, E. Kroneke. FOURTH ROW: M. Langford. J. Kornblatt. J. Kosakowski. Is this really a book by you, Mr. Beckel? .. . Mr. Beckel assists one of his students in the fundamentals of research ... H. R. 255 FIRST ROW P MacDonald. J. Levine. K. MacFarlanc. C. Limpert. D. Lupia. J. Lewis. M. Malcolm. SECOND ROW: B. Loll. G. Malgeri. D. Ljggiit. K. Lyng. K. Magnuson. T. Magliossi. D. MacDonald. B. Lindlaw. THIRD ROW: M. Lutter. S. Loveland. L. Lie-berman, B. Lieberberg. B. Mac Kay. C. Mako, A. Lewis. D. MacPherson. Is there a Callender in the house? . hall . . . (above) - Texan Bruce strides down the Fe. 11. Fo. Fum! New York Times Headline: Fink Fights Fake Flora . . . (left) Would you believe she’s my alter ego? . . . Carol Brown and Nancy Olson spend a late day at school . . . 117 H. R. 256 FIRST ROW: J. McMan-igal, D. McCool, L. Mill, D. Mangan, C. Miller, L. Monsueto. SECOND ROW: S. McRobbie, R. Moore. P. Matino, D. Morash, J. Monninger. THIRD ROW: K. McCorry. C. Mayer, S. Meiklejohn. FOURTH ROW: B. Mitchell, K. McGlynn. C. Miller, T. Mavraganis. Hold it! ... Just one at a time . . . Carol Clare signs autographs for interested fans . . . H. R.256 FIRST ROW: L. Mondon, S. Martin. SECOND ROW: R. McAllister, A. Mokrauer, C. Miller. N. Mcyn, 0. Miller. C. McCarthy, C. Mannino, C. Mathis, C. McCormack. THIRD ROW: N. Mitchell, M. Minicozzi, M. Moffett. A. Mittcndorf. J. Mitchell. B. Margolin, J. Mannino, F. Matino, M. Mauti. B. Mormelo. FOURTH ROW: J. Martin, A. Mazzucca. R. McSween, W. Milieu, B. McUale. M. Miller. L. McChesney. J. Mann, R. Migliozzi 118 H. R. 257 FIRST ROW: L. Newman, K. Osborne, A. Pace, M. Palmer, G. Nickerson, 1. Novacek. D. Murphy, B. Napier. SECOND ROW: S. Neufeld, S. Moss. D. Odato, L. Mussell. N. Mul-keen. P. Oertle. N. Olson, S. Mottes, M. Neiman, M. Mussman. THIRD ROW: P. Murray, D. Parker, N. Nolte, S. Parsell. J. Nagen, A. Nenno, D. Otto, J. Neu-bert, J. Owston, G. Onacn. M. Nelson. Tell me, do 1 look like a light bulb? . . . J.J. Kalbacher demonstrates the power of neon . .. Since when has strip teasing been added to the class meeting agendas? ... Ed Rao captures the rapt attention of the junior class . . . H. R. 258 FIRST ROW: D. Paaj. R. Phillips, G. Pott. B. Pro-seus. H. Peterson. G. Peterson. SECOND ROW: C. Petrozziello, A. Pebley, K. Pfister, S. Pope. G. Putnam, J. Pro-copio, K. Pa tty son, G. Price, S. Preston. THIRD ROW: P. Plesmid, B. Praesel, R. Preston, Nl. Perry, R. Phillips, G. Petersen, G. Pepper. E. Pelosi, A. Potter. 120 H. R. 259 FIRST ROW: C. Reid, J. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: K. Rimback. J. Quinn. K. Rider. THIRD ROW: P. Rich, P. Quinn, D. Rhodes, R. Rann, D. Reid. FOURTH ROW: L. Reiter, D. Roberts, L. Ricciardi. D. Rice, D. Rinehart. J. Rabin. FIFTH ROW: 13. Risberg. D. Reilly. S. Ritter, J. Quiinby, C. Richardson. G. Retzlaff. F. Reiss. B. Rich old, H. Riddle, B. Risch. You really have five aces? ... A diversion in the shop Where'd you ever learn a trick like that? ... Mrs. Tischlcr supervises homeroom period . .. Roslyn Barnett waits for Rocky Raccoon H. R. 261 FIRST ROW: W. Robins, 0. Ruggeri, J. Rood, Nl. Rothman, E. Saridaki, D. Rogers. SECOND ROW: R. Sumner, P. Fooster, L. Rochat, A. Friedland, N. Ronayne. THIRD ROW: p. Scalza. J. Rowe, D. Salomon . FOURTH ROW S. Russell, L. Robinson, C. Saunders. C. Savage, N. Saltzman, C. Robinson. FIFTH ROW: H. Robinson. P. Clancy, L. Rozene, B. Rotchford, C. Robinson. B. Ryan, J. Saylor, S Ross. SIXTH ROW: B. Car pow. 122 I just can’t associate with anyone who wears sandals . . . Cindy Hall and friends gather in the hall to “shoot the breeze” . . . H. R. 263 FIRST ROW: M. Shan ahan, S. Schmidt. K Semels, J. Shatinsky, K Schneider, L. Seroff SECOND ROW: D. Sim mons, B. Smith, B. Sie gel, L. Schnell. A. Sc herzo, K. Senters, L Snowber, J. Shapiro THIRD ROW: R Schanta. J. Simone, A Short, V. Sharkey, J Schneider, J. Shaw, R Shames, K. Schundler FOURTH ROW: R. Shea, J. Simone, G. Shuman, D. Scott, B. Slaff, G. Sharkey, D. Sumner, M. Sidorakas, S. Seivard, J. Shereika. 123 H. R. 264 FIRST ROW: G. Smith. B. Solinger. M. Sofman, J. Smith, J. Smythc. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, K. Sofield. C. Smith, K. Spccht, H. Smith, S. Smith. S. Spector. THIRD ROW: R. Smith. J. Sozio, K. Smith, B. Smith, C. Souba, G. Smith. H. R. 265 FIRST ROW: W. Stone. R. Sumner. R. Washington. S. Steuerman, B. Swab. SECOND ROW: M. Squire. P. Stafford, S. Staub. P. St. Clair. B. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: C. Szeliga, J. Szabo, G. Stamer. P. Strock, J. Steffens, D. Suriani. FOURTH ROW: J. Sullivan, K. Straub, B. Swiek, J. Stewart. P. Liggit. 124 The one who catches it is the next to be married . . . Reaching new heights during an intramural volleyball game . . . H. R. 268 FIRST ROW: S. Tapscott. P. Toussaint, T. Tinnesz, K. Teller. SECOND ROW: S. Titus. B. Tilton, C. Taylor. J. Tom-alonis, J. Thomas, L. Taylor, B. Terry. THIRD ROW: A. Tavares, M. Thorne. T. Taigen, C. Towers. F. Teschemacher, W. Tenneson. J. Tebbetts, J. Tomchek, B. Thompson, C. Tate. H. R. 270 FIRST ROW: J. Wackcr. E. Vicari, M. Vona. SECOND ROW: C. Tubbs, R. Ulbrich, T. Trimble. J. Trescott. THIRD ROW: J. Urciuoli. C. Trenn, S. Waehler. FOURTH ROW: L. Veghtc. R. Wade. L. Villane. FIFTH ROW: D. Vandcsande, C. Vroome. P. Twecdle. SIXTH ROW: J. Van Voorhis, G. Villa, S. Trowbridge, T. Tribble, B. Tuttle. I wish he’d hum with his mouth closed! . . . Rick Calvert, Peggy Ellsworth, and Jim Baker perform at the annual folk music assembly . . . H. R. 225 FIRST ROW: S. Wickersham, D. West, R. White, D. Wanko. SECOND ROW: L. Waters. P. Waterhouse. K. Way, R. Wechter, D. Warren. THIRD ROW: S. Weiss, M. Wieseman, D. Walker. J. Whipple, C. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, J. Wheaton. G. Waugh. A. Webster, L. Waring, M. Westerbeck. H. R.228 FIRST ROW: L. Williams, M. Zarra, D. Wilder, J. Yulman, B. Wolf, S. Wishner. SECOND ROW: B. Woods. S. Wright, S. Williams. M. Williams, K. Wolfson. THIRD ROW: J. Wink, J. Zitch, J. Zarn-boUa. 127 They're climbing up the ladder - of 70 forgotten juniors ... Ed Rao, Dave ov, v Bcvct v Campbell, Jim Loftman, and Karen Roos lead more than 650 of them . . . “Please pay your class dues” . . . ” Cl ackers arc great, but they lon t balance our budget” . . . Blumhatd and Boutil- cr lead a successful AFS bond drive by selling 275 each . . . the lucky ones with December and January birthdays take safe driving and get licenses in the spring (poor Bernie Shen) . . . catching up on sleep i home nursing — with the teacher's permission! . . Engjish 111 introduces juniors to American literature (Macbeth?!) ... 1 always thought Cassius Clay invented civil disobedience . . . many juniors' bodies lay amoulderin ' in 220. 222. 124,143 . . .learning the Significance of 1492, 1776, and 1860 in U.S. History I . . . With a name like Nicholas Biddle, it's no wonder Andrew Jackson hated him . . . PSA1, SAT. NMSQT, LSD, POT Do not make any stray marks on the answer sheet. Do not fill in more than twelve letters of your last name Do not start until instructed. Do no, pass Do , $200. Go directly to jail. . . ducts that prom experiment ... rung by rung . . H. R. 123 FIRST ROW: P. Autrey, L. An spa ugh, N. Armstrong. SKCOND ROW: V. Anderson, M. Ames, S. Arnold, B. Anderson. THIRD ROW1: N. Barnes, K. Baggaley. M. Bakes. M. Allen. FOURTH ROW: R. Barnes. K. Aagre. D. Aagrc, T. Arnaudov. B. Adams. FIFTH ROW: R. Adelaar, P. Barnett, D. Banks. L. Anspaugh. SIXTH ROW: K. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Baker. D. Bal .er. J. Alpert. There’s no law against wearing a coat in school, is there? . . . Wrapped students learn a little more German after school. . . H. R. 125 FIRST ROW: D. Beane. J. Berg, M. Birkenmeier. K. Belluscio, J. Bauch-ner. SECOND ROW: D. Bazley, J. Bischoff, S. Bass, J. Bentivegna, D. Belcher, E. Biller, J. Black. THIRD ROW: S. Bellman. B. Beckman. R. Bell. A. Bernstein. H. R. 129 FIRST ROW: J. Boyle. N. Boss. S. Boutillier. B. Blonsky. SECOND ROW: A. Bredin. E. Boyton. F. Bremer, C. Blum-hard, C. Bosworth, J. Bober. THIRD ROW: R. Boardman, J. Bogard, S. Boruchowitz, B. Bonnet. What a fantastic career! . . Brigitte Ryan enjoys a monthly career conference . . . I wouldn’t want my goatee to get wet . . . Pam Water-house and Cindy Hall wait for mommy . . . I forgot my bloomers . . . Hopsacker Wendy Elcome exhibits great agility in the gym show . . . H. R. 141 FIRST ROW: W. Brown. A. Brown. M. Brooker, H. Cannon, J. Burslem, F. Cau-terucci. SECOND ROW: G. Buttermore, B. Brower, N. Church. L. Christilles. R. Cintornno. THIRD ROW: R. Calvert. J. C'hacko. R. Caprario. G. Charles. G. Chian. M. Buskcy, F. Clancy. C. Clark. 132 This is how it is. boys.” . . . Mr. Elder reveals the source of his charm to underclass disciples . . . H. R. 143 FIRST ROW: J. Crosby, D. Coles, S. Coate, N. Comely, E. Clemente. SECOND ROW: N. Colwell. D. Cosgrove, K. Condrillo, J. Coster, N. Craft, G. Cusco. THIRD ROW: P. Cober. P. Cronin, C. Corkum, S. Crane, G. Cloyes, B. Cordes, S. Coogan. FOURTH ROW: E. Collins. P. Culhane. B. Cutler. G. Clark. FIFTH ROW: P. Ellsworth. D. Cleveland. V. Cross. P. Crow, B. Cottrell. B. Condon. 133 The secret of good bidding is subtle signaling . . . Kate Tarry participates in a Sophomore Council meeting . . . 134 H. R.144 FIRST ROW: F. Downer. N. DiL-orenzo. K. Roos. SECOND ROW: M. Dzuback. L. Daubenspeck, D. Dunfee, B. Campbell. THIRD ROW; A. Dixon. R. Davis. FOURTH ROW: C. Downey. C. Downer. M. Dries. R. Cuzzolino. FIFTH ROW: D. DeCamp, S. Drittel, B. de Jong. L. Diener. D. Gowdy. D. Ruotolo. SIXTH ROW. E. Rao, B. Dean. G. Davidson. B. Duelks, J. Del Monaco. SEVENTH ROW: J. Loftman. Checkmate! Checkmate! Checkmate! . . . John Pfeiffer loses on three fronts . . . H. R. 145 FIRST ROW: S. Fitzgerald. L. Eichhorn, B. Ehrich. SECOND ROW: C. Freeman. S. Friedman. W. Elcome, D. Fead. THIRD ROW: A. Franco, Nl. Flynn, J. Filiciello, B. Ewen, G. Elzinga. FOURTH ROW: D. Foster. FIFTH ROW: D. Frey. J. Eldridge. R. Foushee, D. Ehlers. SIXTH ROW: U. Edition, A. Egner, R. Ertelt, W. Duym. 135 H. R. 146 FIRST ROW: R. Glover. R. Greenberg, C. Griffin, S. Gladstone. B. Gardner. J. Friedman. SECOND ROW: P. Grady, R. Fritz. R. Giuditta. P. Galbreath. A. Graham. THIRD ROW: S. Gallagher, D. Gaydick, P. Gibbons. M. Gold. FOURTH ROW: B. GiUie. K. Grabel. J. Gish. J. Gilbert. 136 Nail clippers just don’t do the job! . . . Industrial arts student demonstrates his prowess with the sander. . . No, I’m not the Good Humor man! . . . Visiting nurse explains the need for talented girls at a recent career conference . . . Of course, you understand this is merely an approximation . . . Under the direction of Miss HiU, Ken Pratt labors over an algebra problem . .. H. R. 148 FIRST ROW: J. Hamilton. G. Gerber. P. Hamlette. P. Hall, K. Harrington. SECOND ROW: M. Gunza, G. Hartmann, D. Harvey, E. Harnett, E. Harwood, P. Hack ett. THIRD ROW: R. Grodziak, K. E berling. D. Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: D. Haney. S. Hake, T. Handza, R. Griffiths. M. Dzuback. L. Hatch. FIFTH ROW: R. Hartman, P. Hansen, T. Hawke, J. Haworth, S. Ellel. M. Bemis. No, you can’t have a peek! library . . . . . . Underclassman studies in the H. R.149 FIRST ROW: L. Hetherington, F. Jackson. W. Jones, J. Johnson. M. Hogan. E. Herbst. SECOND ROW: D. Hudson. R. Jones. J. Hill. J Hcyns, S. Herman, C. Jackson, J. Hedden, B. Hoff. THIRD ROW: A. Hunton. L. Huff, K. Herrmann. J Howard. P. Henry. P. Jency. M. Hilb, S. Hyman. S. Hugger. P. Hendrycy. 13. Jenks. H. R. 151 ;T ROW: B Kar- M. Kain. N. Klas-x S. Kaplan. 9ND ROW: E. M. Klein, D. o, J. Kalbacher, ardan, J Keese. W ROW: L Kin j. Jordan, D. ham. P Kane. A. J. Kaeding. M. I . Kaiser, M. ins, A. Kinsella. elman. FOUR TH A. Kleinian, B. t. Kelly. B. rail. K. Kelly. Help! The microphones me moving in on us! . . . Chris Tuttle. Laurie Diener. and Wendy Elcome do their thing .. . H. R. 152 FIRST ROW: G. Lanza. S. Larsen. B. Levy. R. Lee. J. Lewis. SECOND ROW: S. Usman, E. Lewis, L. Lazar. J. Less-ner, R. Rapopart. C. Ko-lator, M. Kornblatt. K. Kronberg, L. Koenecke. J. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: D. Landew, S. Leifer, P. Leib, B. Korn, D. Kreger, 1. Lange, C. Larson, P. Klein, D. Kucher. 140 H. R.153 FIRST ROW: J. McCarrclJ. C. Marks. M. Marshall. SECOND ROW: N. Markham, A. McCarrclJ. L. Malcolm, N. Matteo. D. Manca. THIRD ROW: C. MacConnachie, S. Maxwell. R. McClellan. C. McBride. L. Mayer, P Mass. FOURTH ROW: E. Mac-Closkey, S. MacAluso, D. Lutter, G. McDonald. T. Mac Dowell. All right, who made the platypus animal crackers? . . . What’s Christmas without the Rookie Verkauf? . . All of us secret agents read the Times . . . stares . . . Junior class prexy Ed Rao H. R. 155 FIRST ROW: R. Messinger. J. McLaughlin. D. McLaughlin. R. McIntosh. SECOND ROW: S. Mease. J. McCann. N. McGrath. R. Meentemeier. S. McSween. L. Michals, A. Moliviatis. THIRD ROW: R. McGrath. J. Mei- erdierck, T. Mitton, N. McNally. S. Meier. L. Monroe. D. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Millar. J. Miles. M. Montag, P. Meyers. All I said was. “I'll race you to the track meet and she was off!”... Mike Kenny and Mary Jo Byrne hustle down the halls . . . Roll it out, roll it out. smooooth . . . Juniors enrolled in personal typing practice their skills . . . Ban won’t wear off as the day wears on! . . . Latin club slave auction proves successful for the 2000th year . . . H. R. 157 FIRST ROW: D. O’Connor. M.E. O’Hare. S. Napak, B. Norris. N. Najork. D. Paden. SECOND ROW: S. O’Shaughnessy. N. Nearing. D. Neely. S. Nelson. THIRD ROW: P. Nelson, J. Palma tier. 1. Niedweske, H. Palmer. FOURTH ROW: T. Owen, K. O’Day, T. Ohaus. H. R.158 FIRST ROW: J. Payne, J. Phillips, K. Pavelka, M.L. O’Hare. A. Peterson. R. Polese. SECOND ROW: C. Pearson, S. Rifendifer, C. Parrot, B. Piegari. THIRD ROW: D. Perley. C. Filippone, F. Perrueci, K. Perry, S. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: M. Perlmuttcr. R. Palmer. J. Pl'eiffer, D. Powell, R. Pennekamp, M. Powers. H. R.IS9 FIRST ROW: P. Rabkin. M. Reiss. M. Raff, N. Regan. 1. Rogers. R. Resnik. SECOND ROW: S. Rossi, C. Riegert. R. Reilly. S. Roth. B. Richtarek. THIRD ROW: V. Rosen, J. Rjsberg, S. Pasquerella. D. Ridrian. B. Rainey, J. Rickwood. FOURTH ROW: N. Rindner, J. Rosecrans, J. Rivel, J. Ross, B. Radano. FIFTH ROW: L. Rohrey, S. Richey. D. Ritter. SIXTH ROW: J. Rohner, P. Ribeeky. R. Richardson, F. Recca, R. Ranney. 143 Attention! please? . . . This is your sergeant speaking . . . Bonnie Sargent campaigns for prom chairman . . . 1st das right? . . . Frau Disbrow drills her students on grammar HR. 161 FIRST ROW S. Saw telle, J Rush. SECOND ROW R. Rubin. C. Russitano. K. Rider. THIRD ROW. B. Sailer. J. Sarle. B. Sargent, T. Polman. FOURTH ROW: J. Salomon. C. Scarff. T. Schmid. FIFTH ROW: B. Schipp. H. Riddle. H.R. 163 FIRST ROW: R. Shaw, B. Schork. M. Jones, B. Sepboth. SECOND ROW: D. Seroff. J. Scott. C. Schmidt, M. Shearin. THIRD ROW: L. Schram, N. Shawcross, C. Sen ters. D. Schomp. Uncle Sam wants me? ... A relaxing moment after a hard day . . . I brushed my coat with Pepsodenl! ... 2:45 bell all is well. .. HR. 168 FIRST ROW: J. Simonetti, D. Struzyna, N. Spaltro, J. Savage, D. Smythc, D. Stalknecht, P. Skap-erdas. SECOND ROW: T. Singer, D. Stealer. M. Spilner. P. Sinnicke, C. Stoudt. J. Stein. J. Skelly. THIRD ROW: J. Smythc. M. Smith. M. Smith, R. Skinner. J. Stewart, C. Steuernagcl, B. Stanley. 146 H.R. 172 FIRST ROW: D. Sullivan. L. Tessitore. R. Taliaferro. SECOND ROW: N. Sweeney. N. Tango. J. Thwing, S. Thorne. THIRD ROW: J. Taylor, C. Talbott. J. Sullivan. T. Tracey. B. Tenenbaum. FOURTH ROW: G. Thiede, D. Trimmer. R. Thiel. B. Trcut. B. Szabo. Play us or trade us!. . . Cindermen prepare to run again and again and again .. . 147 H.R. 220 FIRST ROW: D. Ward, P. Venezio, J. Wehner. G. Viscontv. SECOND ROW: D. Waples, D. Wallace. THIRD ROW: C. Vogel. K. Vella. C. Webb. A. Vliet. D. Van-derberg. R. Warne, R. Wade. FOURTH ROW: A. Van Deusen, W. Tubbs. S. Wallace, L. Zwain, M. Weiss. C. Way. FIFTH ROW: J. Varn, B. Troeler, E. Van Leuven, R. Vella. H R. 222 FIRST ROW: D. Zack, S. Wolf. C. Zimmerman. L. Worthing. SECOND ROW: E. Wilbeck. V. Williams. THIRD ROW: D. Winzelbcrg. E. Zas-tawny, V. Young. B. Wright. M. Sidorakis, P. Hall. FOURTH ROW T. Williams, B. White, J. Wickcrsham. B. Woodford, B. Wilder. J. White, C. Ycgian. M. Whaley. 148 Not only learned to think, but to care . . . understanding that few people know . . . O God, grant us the serenity to accept What cannot be changed,-The courage to change what can be changed,-And the wisdom to know one from the other. —Reinhold Niebuhr Someone is always there . . . Donald Delaney There will be no cutting in the lunch line . . . 154 Framework of WHS . . . coordinating curriculum, faculty, students, facilities . . . white, blue, pink, and yellow slips . . . “To expedite matters . . . shepherding new students. . . club and student schedules . . . field trips . . . “No. you may not go to Hair .. . Attention faculty and students’ . . . Parent-teacher appointments . .. “Yes. Virginia, there is a Doctor Foose . . . What, no bow tie? ... IBM register . . . fire and air raid drills . . . How come they never schedule them during lunch?.. . student insurance . . . “You get $4,000 if you die in gym . . . substitute lists and auditorium leases . . . Paging Tage Forssen” .. . faculty meetings . . . presiding at assemblies . . . SAT Saturdays “Please leave your appurtenances ip the auditorium” . . . “Miss Theurer would like to see you . . . maintaining law and order . . . Dr. Robert L. Foose . eight-sided? . . You didn't remember the school was Dr. Lillard E. Law . . . When it rains it snows . . . Robert Dello Russo . . . Remember I have seen life from both sides now . . Louise Theurer . . And last week there was a fire in the girls’ room . . . While I Vincent F. Washville . You say you Filled out your application in crayon? t Margaret K. Rhein . . . What do you mean am 1 busy? M. Evelyn Maloney . . . I'm glad I’m not applying to college this year . . look around for my possibilities Promoting our success . . . “Now for all of you who had a problem with your SATY . . . expanding work-study programs . .. “Where do they hide Mr. Johnson's office? . . . college applications in by Thanksgiving . . . thirty transcripts a day ... “Now Yale girls will be able to date Vassar boys” .. . special scholarships. . . “We may have a problem here” . . . college catalog lending library .. . “Mr. Washville's counselees will report to— .. . orienting the sophomores . . . “But I made an appointment in August!” . . . early decision decisions come back .. . service, job, and college recommendations . . . “How would you rate his sense of humor?” . . . job placement . . . “All left-handed people to the right side of the gym” ... 16 Semifmalists, 40 Letters of Commendation . .. finding a future for everyone .. . Charles J. Gantner . into college yet. .. . . Keep swimming like that, and we’ll get you The conference is for the C.I.E., not the C.I.A Edward F. Johnson .1 said before Thanksgiving, not Easter King of the rood . . . John D'Andrea. . Ten points if you hit the cop Arthur Harmon and Richard Zimmer . . We've got the Devil on our side Watch the milk truck! .. . the tree! ... the policeman! . . . and the kid!” . . . it's better than Palisades Park ... get in, lock the door, adjust the mirror, fasten seat belts, adjust the seat . . . purgatory on Route 22 . . . maiden voyages in Tamaques Park . . . learning how to drive in snow ... the point system . . . country music while driving . . . It might help if you turned on the windshield wipers” . . . these women drivers. . . constant observation . . . driving defensively . . . Quick hands, slow feet” . . . ham and eggs . . . school bus law . . . gory movies . . . key to safe driving . . . Joseph J. Locascio . . . You just have to grin and bear those women drivers . . . You’ll be a woman soon . . . The art of developing and maintaining a home . . . homemaking . . . economizing, budgeting. meal planning . .. dating manners . . . weekend etiquette “Shouldn’t he pay for the plane fare?” .. . Seniors planning a wedding??? . . . “I'm marrying the guy on the Windsong commercial” . . . what about in-laws? ... interior decorating. . . Can you really put a rug in the kitchen?” . . . child care and baby books. . . scrapbooks . .. operating an efficient kitchen . .. how to gain weight without really trying ... 101 Ways to Make Christmas Cookies. . . The COMPLETE Breakfast . . . fashions . . . learning what clothes look best on you . . . “This isn’t a sewing class, it’s a clothing class” . . . perfecting garments for the DAR Sewing Contest . . . Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test. . . nervousness before the spring fashion show. . . preparing for the domestic future . . . Carol L. Weis .. . And who left the faucet on this time? LaRaine Lunt and Theresa E. Phelan . . . Would you believe this one is straight? Nancy K. Doherty . . . Today we will discuss the subtler aspects of a secretary's job .. . Patricia A. Cornman We can do anything with that computer Patricia A. Thomas Gestures of independence . . . G. Kathleen Dustin . . . Keep your eyes on the copy, not the boy next to you . . . Vocations in the business world . . . developing speed and accuracy ... 5 minute timed writings . . . “This class is run like an office” . . . understanding cases and court of law . . . “What are the legal teacher-student relationships?” . . . free discussions of real cases . . . making rational decisions . . . Gregg Shorthand . . . writing by sound . . . creating a secret alphabet . . . “These are not hieroglyphics!” . . . practicing office skills. . . duplicating, adding, and calculating machines . . . helping teachers with their projects . . . “What is the correct way to make a telephone call?” . . . punch cards . . . keypunch and sorter computers. . . figuring out payrolls . . . student number, not name . . . “Tell the machine what to do and it will do it!” . . . programming Christmas greetings ... a unique and practical experience . . . Fred Zakaluk . . . Don’t call me Silas Marner. . Juliet Z. Josephs . . . Alter we finish this Yankee stuff Kevin D. Keane . . . That's a didactic catharsis; ergo . . . It’s hard to place “Man is an individual” . . . sophomores introduced to the demands of high school English . . . letters of introduction . . . Word Power, a supplement to vocabulary study . . . “Who can relate to Silas Marner?” . . . very Victorian authors .. . compound, complex sentences .. . Shakespeare and Steinbeck. . . Hemingway and Miss Gregory .. . SOP. SRA, SOS . . . Darwin inherits the wind . . . personal and sophomore essays climax the year . . evolution of American literature . . . involvement of juniors . . . Mr. Keane terrifies first class again . . . best junior summer reading yet . . . Cyril and Robert Fulton form dynamic duo . . . Hester and Dimmesdalc: the Odd Couple . . . witches and warlocks . . . Westfield withstands Walden . 162 WM mL Cyril M. Fulton . . . Yes, he is my brother . . . feelings and dreams . . . Mary 1. Lcarish ... Now why did the author use that word? Joan S. Bakum Remember, there is more to The Old Man and the Sea than just fish . . 163 Susan B. Tischler . . We’re going over this essay until you learn how to write Thelma C. Taylor It is nothing . . at human death 165 William J. Gimbcl . . This is a good speech, but . Frank X. Scott . . . When you attack Hamlet, you attack me Handfuls Sally A Vejnoska . Has anybody seen my notes of down for Kaleidoscope men American literature progresses to the present . . . John Brown's body lies a 'moulderin’ in the grave ... an audial approach to the epic poem . . . Sally Dupre and Lucy Weatherby vie for Clay Wingate . . . Call me Ishmael . . . juniors become experts on whale anatomy . . . “Was Moby Dick the man or the whale? .. . poetry and prosody .. . “How come he never uses capitals? .. . Gatsby and the green light ... Ye Olde Trivia Tests .. . “Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . . . Shakespeer, Shaspeare. Shakespear? .. . the tragedy of Western man . . . from Sophocles to Arthur Miller . . . “Oedipus Rex. call your mother . . . the difference between forseeing and fortelling . . . Sound and Sense ... “A poem should not mean, but be . . . metonymy, synecdoche, and other assorted goodies . . . “What is a short story? . . . the infrequent “5 . . . the green eyed monster fells Othello . . . “Refer to your Elements of Style . . . Was Hamlet mad? . . . “What a piece of work is a man? . . . Glass Menagerie at the McCarter Theatre . . . “RISE and SHINE . . . glittering generalities . . . “Can’t we bury these tales? .. . striving for perfection . . . Robert B. Fulton . No. 1 didn't invent the steamboat. . . 167 Understanding the simple thought . . 168 David J. Brown . I'll debate William F. Buckley anytime Walter L. Clarkson . Legwork is the key to journalism . . . Walter J Behringer . . The Voice ol Democracy Contest wants you . . I’ve got to get a message to you . . . Janet A. Connelly . Wait until you sec what 1 have in store for you Carol E. Brinscr. . . That word is a no-no The arts of communication . . . journalism teaches objectivity . . . Newsweek vs. Time . . the His Eye vs. The Daily News ... J. P. Zenger and Horace Greeley . . components of good story writing . . . from the penny press to the Hi’s Lie . . . Mr. Brown improves reading skills . . . color levels from orange to purple . . . Slow down the reading machine. I'm getting dizzy! ... reading room goes psychedelic . . . the fundamentals ol public speaking . . . demonstrative speeches on embalming, folk dancing, and how to make a jelly sandwich . . . Tomorrow we’re going to do some speeches . . . Otis. . . posters of Paul Newman . . . imitations of William Buckley . . . using a pen as a crutch? . . . proper listening techniques . . . Watch out for the brain plant! . . . promoting appreciation of the theatre .. . Halloween masks . . . Homework for tonite is to watch T.V. . . . Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams . . . Did you see that movie?” . . . theatre trips climax year . . . 171 Carolyn G. Mintel and Louise Witte 5000 Xerox copies in one week? Susan Laffin and Esther K. Fortenbaugh it could be a long three years If you don't learn your Dewey Decimals, Clara S. Grandcolas . . Use your materials sparingly Genevieve R. Hill . Grin and bear it . . Let your fancy flow Appealing to the mind and senses. . . Jerry Reed leads marching band . . . “Yummy, Yummy, Yummy brightens half-time . . . frozen mouthpieces and HOT hot dogs . orchestra adds grace notes to the school . . . the syncopated Clark . . . “Jumping Bean . . . “Let's all sing like the birdies sing . . . e, a. alt, o, ooh . . . “Top row pay attention! . . . limbering arpeggios, discordant hums. . . page 12 of “Hodie ... annual arts and crafts show displays student achievement . . . “Don't scrub your paint brush . . . use lights before darks . . . exploding paint containers. . . shape, color . . . “You’ve been in this class lor four years, and you still don't know where anything is! . . . Library serves students day and night . .. overnight loans replaced by short-term . . . “Can I have a liberry pass? . . . the conscience barrel . . . “Micro-film is like a little TV screen! . . . adding cultural depth to the school . . . Betty H. Schenck . . . Don't you dare use your paint brush as a scrub brush . Robert G. Banks and Edgar L. Wallace. . Practice makes perfect . . 173 Donald J. Cucurello . . . You forgot the animal crackers . . Jean A. Asmus and Gary C. Bicknell . Do a job . . The man of a thousand voices talking . . . Speaking in longues.. . culture, grammar, and literature . . . the four most common errors in Spanish . . . “You are all barbaros!” . . . singing “La Bamba” . . . por and para, ser and estar . . . “1 think they made this up to confuse me!” . . . “lacta alea est” . . . Jason battles the Harpies, Caesar defeats Vercingetorix . . . “This passage is just dripping with irony” . . . the fire of love fries Dido . . . Teutonic contributions to our culture . . . Lander unde Leute . . . Maria Stuart and Minna von Barnhelm two unloved females . . . “You uncultured people” . . . German cookies rival cafeteria food ... La Comte de Monte Cristo to L’Etranger. . . Will les nalines passionnees be the downfall of French 111 scholars?. . . Rodin who? . . . cake and mustard from Dijon . . . “Today we’ll learn about dolmens and coiffes” . . . language lab at what o’clock? . . . Gloria Vicedomini . . . When you arc in this room, I am the only woman in life . . . Thomas LaCosta . . . See if you can guess what will be on the test tomorrow . . . 175 Pauline Grasmucck . . . Schreibt cette dietee . Anthony J. Frin .i . Como no? . . . Phyllis Winquist Great Caesar would turn in his urn I just wont to know about your different lives . . . 177 Gail R. Bergoffen. . . Marius and Coscttc were just friends . . . Ottilie S. Disbrow . . . Come on Kinder . . Samuel H. Bunting . . This verb is very defective Linda G. Clark . . . Oh, come on people . . . Vibrations and echoes from long ago . . . Relating to the past . things settle down when the women move . . . weaknesses of the Confederation, strengths of the Constitution . . . Mr. Jackson's democracy . . . Mom and apple pie! , . . group dynamics . “I'm reading The Carpetbaggers for my book report . . . 20b: New York Times reading room . . . the Roaring Twenties and Sick Sixties. . . “You mean they wore them all the way up to tlicir knees? . . . two World Wars turn isolationism to internationalism . . “You can tell the good guys 'cause they wear green helmets . . . America emerges as a world power . . . contributions of other cultures . . Ten Keys to Latin America . . . value systems south of the border . . . “Let's exterminate the Indians' . . . integrating European and American history . . . “What would be our counterpart to free love in Scandinavia?' . . . Pageant of Europe . . International Relations gives students a chance to solve world problems . . . “Will the distinguished representative from Guatemala please shut up? ... it may be a small world but there's a lot in it . . . t Harold B. Shill Here's another ShiUogism . . Walter T. Jackson . Of course Libya has heard of Jacksonian democracy, I think Comer J. Lewis ... As we move along to the statistics. . . Rupert W. Miller today? Don’t you have a current event Carole G. Friedman .. . You're right, Washington did tip the boat. ., tM A time it was ano Michelle A. Mathesius Maybe if I close my eyes these tests will disappear. . . Roland R. Romano I’m incommunacado. brother of avocado . . . Robert A. Adriancc and Albert F. Leonzi Why not include the history of sports in our curriculum 180 what a time it was . . . Ernest A. Beckley . . . the past are doomed . . James Drummond . . . Don’t call me uptight . C. Graham Bcckcl. . . For my next identity . . Anthony P. Lazzaro . . . Don’t call me partisan . . . Those who don't leam from the mistakes of Noel A Taylor . Biology is the spice of life Seek and The order of tilings . . . DNA, the Key iu life .. . Darwin vs. Lamarck .. . “These dissecting packs look like manicure sets” . . . Anatomy of the Chordates-a really backbreaking assignment . . . No. 4 pencils. . . “Will you look at that liver?” . . . composition. structure, and properties . . . table of elements . . . “The strangeness factor depends upon the kind of quarks” . . . quantitative analyses . . . density of molecules and students . . . how matter and energy interact . . . roller skate collisions in the hall . . . F=MA . . . Don't leave out your velocity vectors” . . . circular, simple harmonic and orbital motion . . . the physics of Lilliput . . . natural phenomena . . . erosion, land forms, stream formations . . . topography .. . sand dunes. . . “Glaciers are cold” . . . knowledge through observation, experimentation, and thinking . . . ! Leland H. Goslin . . . This is a vein . . 182 you will find . . . Roberta Kresch . . . Respiration is not breathing . . . F. Gould Charshee . . . Anybody want to see my rock garden? Dr. Dorothea H Hoffman . . Now. these gases are alike in that you can not see them . . Sun, the earth is turning . Clara D. Karnish . . . Will you please keep the drumming down . . . Joseph F. Kursar . After you’ve studied the aquatic animals for awhile. I’ll let you up for air. . . Carolyn J. Savaresc ... Do 1 have a volunteer? Elizabeth E. Skamcnca . . This is a simple simultaneous equation You soy you Introducing ordered thinking . . . plain geometry .. . inductive and deductive reasoning . . . trying to draw a circle freehand . . . hypotenuse-leg theorem .. . “You're quitting cold! . .. the quadratic formula ... “1 know the answer, but I'm not tellin’ ” . . . x and y. the interwoven pair . . . “I'm anti-log . . . using four-place tables. . . insignificant digits . . . pi=3.141 etc. . . . carry it out to just 10 places . . . “I've got chalk dust poisoning . . . finding the sign of the sine . . . wrong solutions for right triangles . . . the alpha, epsilon definition of a limit . . . “You have a tendency to get buried under all those symbols .. . permutations and combinations . . . “What are the chances of getting a perfect paper? . . . “It's really not hard” . . . approaching infinity . . . got a real solution . . . Sharon F. Lima ... And why were you late? 187 Dama Hill . Harvey F. Gerber . and see me . . I will be here a little while after school. . . If you ever have any problems, just come 188 Bait A. Ellis . Don't multiply it out unless you feel very strongly about it. . . A. Elisabeth Gromlich . . . Sine, cosine, cosine, sine; cosine, cosine, sine, sine John E. Montag I don't care if you Hunk the test as long as you understand the concepts . Kathleen B. Stephens . circle? When will they learn an ellipse is only a degenerate - This time we made the pieces fit . . . Robert J. Cura Apply this theory to your practical work 190 You have a wisdom eye young man . . . Coordinating the vocational and educational... lab science, lecture lab. project building. . . Ohm's Law, electronic theory, parallel circuits, triodes. . . stereo receivers, guitar amps, radio repair . . . “trouble shooting” . . . concept approach to mechanical drawing . . . pictorial communication . . . orthographic design . . . space, dimensions, physical principles. . . pictorials . . . industry's practices and procedures . . . original design, models, architecture . . . INDIVIDUALITY . . . “Understanding is a necessary step toward learning” . . . theory applied to practical work . . . machine and auto shops . . . power mechanics ... furniture design, carpentry . . . manipulative skills . . . desks, stereo cabinets, pedestals. . . learning machinery skills . . . understanding concepts . . . designing jewelery . . . cutting and polishing semi-precious stones . . . exhibiting inherent qualities in gems . . . slabbing saw. settling torch . . . “Get to work rather than sitting and dissipating heat” . . . expression through ceramics ... in preparation for the industrial world . . . Vincent C. Speeht. . . Express yourself through creativity .. Bjarne K. Tonnesen . .. You say you've been sleeping on the job? John H. Lay . . . What do you mean there are girls loose in the boys’ gym? Such a strong Fierce but friendly competition . . . push-ups and pull-ups . . . “Line up in your squads” . . . wet sneakers and moldy socks .. . football, baseball, volleyball, warball, speedball. poisonball, and blitzball .. . “Well, 1 almost caught it” ... climbing up those mile high ropes . . . “Put your name on everything” . . . inspection every other week . . . starting from an 85 and going down . . . teaching proper health habits . . . “Once again, Stuart Queen”. . . communicable and non-communicable diseases . . . “Heat for strains, cold for sprains-or is it the other way around? . . . how to make up a bed with someone in it. .. making men healthy and wealthy and wise . . . Victoria T. Mclosi . . Come and do an exercise for us . . . Gary W. Kehler . You don’t have to take a shower, but. . vibration of people in motion . . . Claire A. Schmidt . . . Last one up the ropes burns them M. Susan Crafts . . Express yourself through bodily movements . .. Taking time for a Secretaries Seated Ingrid Peterson, Hazel B. Bnx, Marjorie R. Rowley. Standing Dorothy Bildcn. Dons P. Rodgers. Eleanor A. Derby. Ragnhild Haugen. RuthC. Grander Cafeteria Staff. Smile and say cheese to the White Knight . . Custodial staff. . . Service with a smile 1 number of things . . . Never a dull moment . . . secretaries sift attendance computer cards . . . teacher mail . . . managing all those machines . . . “Good morning. Westfield High School ... a school, like an army, travels on its stomach... 25 customers per minute . . . Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners . . . greasy doughnuts on Friday .... milk 2(1. .. keeping the school on its feet . . . eye and ear tests .. . dental inspections. . . TB tests ... “1 feel too sick to take my chemistry test today . . . supervising the school building . . . raising the flag . . . grooming athletic fields.. . lighting the school ... I left my bite plate in the garbage” . . . making the school run smoothly . . . Helen A. Heim and Kathleen S. Schrocdcr . . . You have a choice: either a nap or an ice pack . . . 195 And many a gamble “The man who thinks he can” ... a slow start followed by six successive victories. .. defense second in county ... a record five shutouts. . . offensive backfield heralded as county’s best . . . “Davies, will you run the right hole!” . . . September 1, 3:30 p.m. . . . Sunday, but no rest .. . push-ups, sit-ups, and “burpies” . . . the Smitty Blaster: Exccdrin headache number one ... 7-2 record . . . disappointments at Johnson Regional and Gov. Livingston... Cranford: 41-0... injuries to key players and the loss of a head coach . .. “He’s not ready for a pine box!” .. . Coaches Zimmer and Leonzi ably fill in .. . “How-ta-go!”. . . 34-0 victory over Essex County rival Nutley ... a thriller at Plainfield . . . Otzmann, Byrne, and Davies keep opponents guessing . . . doubleteam . .. “pull and trap” . . . Thiel and Rabuck anchor veteran line . . . Mann named all-county center. . . “Bear” . . . hard-nosed line-backers in Dunham and Jackson . . . “800 set-slot pass” . . . McCabe displays pin-point accuracy . . . Coaches Stanislawski and Lima lead J.V. to 7-0 record .. . B squad unbeaten for the ninth year in a row . . . five big plays short of undefeated ... a victory over adversity . .. The coach always told me to use my head” . . . Byrne breaks on through the Cranford defense . . . “I wonder what he would look like with eight belly buttons” . . Blue Devil blocking by John Ac-kcrson . . . 198 has been lost and won . . . “If I beat him to the fifty yard line, will 1 get some stars too?” . .. Otzmann and Thiel charge down the field . . . 199 “Greek folk dances on the thirty yard line?’ . . . Nutley rushes the Devi] offense .. . Byrne, baby. Byrne!’ Blue Devil co-captain heads for another touchdown 200 Break on through . . . WHS 6 41 7 13 28 34 21 13 25 Chin stands and knee scales? Is this modern dance or football? . Blue Devils hit the turf . . . Farmer in the Dell” ... Jeff Davies plows through the field . . . .. the FOOTBALL 1968 Johnson Regional Cranford Gov. Livingston Scotch Plains Railway Nutley Dayton Regional Hillside Plainfield OPPONENT 12 0 13 0 0 0 6 0 21 Legs furiously pumping . . . “What kind of reward is this? . . . fine placing by Steve Coate . . . CROSSCOUNTRY 1968 Brick Township Memorial Linden Rutgers Frosh William Tennent Morristown Hillside Plainfield Somerville Dayton Regional Railway North Bergen Roselle Catholic St. Josephs Gov. Livingston Scotch Plains Cranford Johnson Regional OPPONENT 29 47 35 34 34 27 42 38 24 35 39 38 34 85 36 44 36 39 202 Last one to Mr. Softie buys for the whole lcam • . . pilcup at Warinaneo Park . . . “Putting out our all in the home stretch’’. . . medal winning performances by Coach Clarkson's boys . . . co-captains Murray and Brown lead Harriers to triumphant season . . . practice in a downpour... dual meet record of 16-2 . . . masters of speed . . . first time in four years Devils defeat Rutgers Frosh .. . easy striding beside the lake . .. team goes on to win Watchung Conference and Central Jersey Group IV titles . . . Westfield at its best . . . second place goes to speedsters in States and Union County contests . . . seasonal goals a success . . . green shirts of RC .. . Cross Country Cinderellas give boys confidence ... “Check your laces” . . . Dave Calvert's school record broken by Watchung Conference Individual Champ Mike Murray at 12:08 .. . cool afternoons at new Tamaques course sets the scene . . . moving off the hill .. . stand out seniors Pedrotty, Farley, Hope, and McQuade contribute to Big Blue victories. . . juniors Coate, Calvert, and Handza show promise and strength for ’69 squad . . . “Cheer up, only another mile and a half to go”. . . cross country style by co-captain Mike Murray . . . 203 “Reach out now” . . . co-captain Pete Torgersen gives his all . .. Give me SOCCER 1968 OPPONENT 0 North Plainfield 0 4 Brearley Regional 0 5 Plainfield 0 3 Linden 2 0 Edison Tech 3 2 Watchung Hills 0 1 Pingry 1 3 Cranford 0 1 Union 1 0 Johnson Regional 1 2 Dayton Regional 0 1 Gov. Livingston 2 1 Hillside 1 3 Jefferson 0 Union County Tournament 1 Scotch Plains 3 State Tournament 2 Columbia 0 1 Hoboken 2 just a little more acceleration “Hey, man, (his is our goal!” ... Pete Torgersen gives Geoff Griffiths a word of warning . . . ‘I'd rather fight than switch” . . . Harry Lupia in control. .. 205 “Come on, let’s go, David wants to ride on the bus” ... first WHS hooters to win state tournament game ... 7-3-4 record .. . Griffiths earns first team All-County award . . . co-captains Suriani and Torgerson make third county team . . . Foxie outstanding at offense . . . Torgcrsen’s “spectacular flying save'’.. . yellow streak in the film . . . “You said what to the ref, Roger?!?” . . . playgirls receive rousing reception on bus . . . “Mrs. Adriance, what have you got to eat?” . . . the Pingry sign ... “I respect your call, but I don’t agree with it” . . . fine calibre of play at Pingry game . . . “Don't run under the ball, Jay” . . . Boy Wonder surfs across Tamaques lake . . . Tiny Tim . .. “Lousy Sophomore” . . . John and Jay’s awards at soccer dinner. .. “Pit stop” . . . nineteen lettermen, seven underclassmen winners .. . Bob Risch leading scorer with six goals . . . “Your hand on your own knee” . . . oranges, bread, and tea on the sidelines . . . “Watch out for the women!” . . . Mr. Adriance finds first year as varsity coach rewarding and enjoyable . .. ‘Scratch a little to the left” . . . mid-air collision on the soccer tield as Roger Kuneyl goes up for a head . .. - sdm “This is the way I get niy kicks ... a powerful drive from Paul Wiehl. . . That’s my spaghetti . . . co-captain Rich Suriani tries to communicate with the Italian team . . Ow. 1 just stubbed my toe! . . . Devil Power in action . . . 206 I feel like a giant . • • “Look, Ma, all arms!” . . . Tom Scott and company make like an octopus . . . “What’s that you say?” . . . Bruce Rider and Jim Kelly answer the Scotch Plains offense's call . . . 207 “Who do you think you are - captain? .. . impervious to the Raider charge Kevin Kane reprimands Tom Scott . . . Would you mind removing your elbow from my ear?” . . . Tom Scott looks aghast at Jim Kelly’s karate chop . . . Stop jiggling my ladder! . . . Kevin Kane easily out-jumps his Scotch Plains opponent . . I soar like an eagle, Pushing for improvement in abilities and strength . . . pre-season exercises pay off. .. co-captains Kane and Scott lead team to successful season record of 15-7 ... wind sprints . . . Last one does 10 push ups” . . . Tom Scott excels as top scorer with 353 points ... big four workout .. . Watchung Conference proves to be tough race with Westfield coming in third . . . Devils top St. Pat’s but fall to Roselle Catholic after close battles in UCT . . . the Frog pulls down another big rebound .. . Franklin Township defeated by team 44-40 in first round of States . . . varsity fails in second round of States against strong Woodbridge .. . Rider and Kelly show consistency in scheduled games and tournaments . . . 25% offense, 100% defense” .. . brothers Fulton share their know-how . .. Ted Mavraganis stars as guard in sophomore year ... JV's compile 15-5 record . . . poise, defense, and learning . . . Gillie, Handza, Anderson, and Lindley return next year for varsity action .. . boys grow mentally as well as physically . . . Don't you recognize a stop sign when you see one? . . deterring an opponent. Jim Kelly presents an awesome defense . . . for this is my moment . “And now for my Tour de Force” .. . Teddy Mavraganis and company pirouette in the basketball ballet . . . “I don’t like being monkey-in-the-middle” . .. amid the entire opposing team, Dave Lind ley goes up for two . . . “Get back you guys I'm on your team!” .. . scanning quickly, Kevin Kane prepares to make his move . . . BASKETBALL 69 WHS OPPONENT 64 Gov. Livingston 52 39 South Plainfield 35 61 Scotch Plains 66 55 Dayton Regional 72 61 Holy Trinity 47 77 Roselle Catholic 49 37 Hillside 32 42 Johnson Regional 40 53 Dayton Regional 65 57 Jefferson 65 69 Cranford 40 72 Scotch Plains 76 83 Rahway 73 60 Johnson Regional 59 65 Rahway 53 55 Cranford 38 64 Gov. Livingston 53 55 Hillside 51 209 Follow the river ‘There goes one index finger” . . . Drew Ruotolo collides with the wall . . . SWIMMING '69 wns OPPONENT 70 Summit 25 59 Columbia 36 53 Pingry 33 77 Mountain Lakes 18 70 Hill School 25 26 Lawrencevillc 69 56 Columbia 39 32 Princeton Freshmen 56 75 Sc ton Hall 20 66 Summit 28 22 Yale Freshmen 73 63 Plainfield 22 50 Newark Academy 45 “If those girls would leave I could concentrate on swimming . . Dick Haney displays his championship style . . . “Loosing fuel over the Atlantic Ocean! . . . Morgan Harrison executes a reverse dive layout 210 The rag-tag team . .. John Ackerson and Pete Klaiber co-captain a 10-3 record . . . only losses to Princeton Frosh, Yale Frosh, and Lawrence ville . . . Coach Cantner completes second successful season . . . regain Fastern crown; retain County and State Championships . . . outdistances second place Plainvicw by 24 points at the Easterns . . . Thomas Slick downs three “Awful-Awfuls after the Counties . . . Gordon Clark in the 50-100 yard freestyle . . . sightseeing at Columbia . . . “Hey, Drew, when did you start working for Good Humor? . . . Toni Connell, Sue Klinger, and Kathy Bobal record splits at the meets . . . The Funky Five remain supreme . . . “Steve, what event would you like to swim today? . . . “Where's Maxwell? . . . “Does this count as one? .. . two pool records at Columbia .. . “bush . . . Ackerson and Drew Ruotolo leading breaststrokers . . . Joe Willy Corregan ... a big win over Newark Academy . . . Medley Relay vies for All-American honors; Free Relay automatic All-American and new pool and school record at 3:18.2 . . . “Lulu! . . . Steve Schmitt sets a school record in Individual Medley at 2:04.2 . . . Greg Gerber and Peter Meyers strong buttcrflycrs . . . William Cant coaches the divers . . . Eric Van Leuven and Morgan Harrison consistent on the boards . . . “Yeah?, well you make Twiggy look like Jackie Gleason! ... many thanks to the Connells . . . Eastern record set in 400 Free Relay at 3:23.6 . . . “This is worse than the rack!' utmost . . . Jon Pcrkowski stretches to his “If only Krypto were with me!” . . . John Ackerson defies gravity .. . “Make a wish and pull . . . Maxwell. Ackerson. and Klaiber take time out during practice . . . Follow the gulf . . . “This tastes better than a Slurpee . . . Pete Meyers puts out in practice . . . “I make more waves with my lip action than I do by kicking!” . . . Drew Ruotolo practices breaststroke . . 212 “Get those shaving cream pies away from me! . .. Coach Gantner attempts a stop action . . . Gonna let you down and leave you flat “I don’t want to hold hands with you!” . . . Keith Grabel pushes off another foe . . . “We don’t seem to be working on the same level . . . John Kalbachcr and opponent intersect . .. ‘‘Will you stay still! .. . Captain Bill Kenny stops another opponent cold .. . What is this, some new kind of Folk Dance? .. . Tony Glennon seeks an out. . . A hard day’s night . . . Quick drills . . . push ups . . . balance up . . . sprint ... a rough season with several setbacks . . . captain Bill Kenny recovers from an early injury to compile a 9-1 individual mark . . . Coach Leonzi ably guides the team in his first year . . . “Suck it up, you guys . . . Devils record 9 wins and 3 losses . . . “Mister Nips . . . trips to Friendly’s after the matches . . . Westfield wins district competition . . . third in the Christmas tournament . . . revenge in a tough upset victory over Union . .. “He’s fish ... six men sent to the regionals . . . Pete Adelaar places third . . . “Hang it up. Spar!” . . . Frank Jackson takes second in the regional competition . . . Bill Dunham and Frank Jackson go undefeated in dual match action . . . also lead team with four pins each . . . cards and “gars til 3 A.M. at Grabel's . . . “Ticked of the Jungle . . . steam room . . . rubber suit . . . work out . . . sweat it off. .. weigh in ... gallons of water after the scales . . . everybody survives . . . Bill Kenny, Pete Adelaar, Bill Dunham, and Rick Schmitt arc senior stalwarts . . . twelve underclassmen letter for the varsity . . . Coach Kursar leads JV squad to a 10-0-1 record .. . experienced men to return to next year's team . . . •Is this any time to cake my pulse-’ .. Rick Adelaar questions his foe's antics . .. “Hold it! I can't sec . .. Filipone tries to pin his man I’ve always wondered what it was like to be a crab . . . Straining for a hold. Pete Nelson sprawls out . . . “Won’t they ever stop kidding me about my Greasy Kid Stuff? . Spar finds he's had it with the comments from the bench . . . WRESTLING '69 WHS 40 Colo nia OPPONENT 6 19 Scotch Plains 21 38 Plainfield 11 27 Middletown 19 30 Rahway 8 24 Gov. Livingston Reg. 18 20 St. Benedict's 21 12 Montclair 31 21 Union 15 50 Dayton Reg. 0 32 Cranford 9 27 Hillside 13 “Hey, is that your hand or mine? .. . wrapped up in a match. Tom Owen tries to get organized . . . “I’ve heard of elks locking horns, but wrestlers locking car guards?” . .. Frank Jackson meets his opponent head on . . . And you turn “Hey, you're taking me. too” . . . Tom Fennell taking the baton from Steve Thompson with a burst of enthusiasm . . . “Don’t you know that the guys in the white socks always win?” . . . miler Dave Brown tells a Union trackman to keep his place . . . WINTER TRACK ’69 WHS OPPONENT 36 Colonia 41 47 St. Benedict's 30 SPRING TRACK 68 7654 Somerville 49 54 67 Cranford 59 7654 Hillside 4954 8854 Rahway 3754 73 Dayton Reg. 53 82 Linden 44 43 Union 83 65 Edison Township 61 80 Gov. Livingston Reg. 46 7454 Scotch Plains 5154 64 Plainfield 62 7954 Johnson Reg. 4654 216 and run farther . . . “I’ll just sneak by them while they’re not looking’’ . .. Paul Redlein tries his strategy on Tom Pedrotty and Steve Coate .. . “Beating the weather . . . outdoor workouts at Tamaques Park . . . abundant snow limits workouts, yet Coach Clarkson produces a state championship team . . . “Sweat-up . . . Dave Brown sets school marks in mile and two-mile . . . Jersey City Armory: over 100 teams and 1000 athletes .. . “Is Joe Savage really human? . . . “Super Jap Tom Fennell leads a strong junior aggregation . . . Byrne: Northern Jersey and State Group IV champion . . . “Neither rain nor sleet . . . “You gotta love it . . . BECAUSE SPRING TRACK FOLLOWS . . . “When arc you going to do something about that track? . . . practice under adverse conditions . . . low hurdler Jim Matino scurries to eight consecutive victories: “The Giant Killer . . . strong two mile relay: firsts at Union county, Highland Park, and Long Branch . . . weightmen save the day against Plainfield . . . “Em not getting enough bend out of my pole, coach ... Ed Wilder breaks another ... Warren Haug, up and over at six feet .. . “When are you going to break the fourth place jinx? .. . co-captains Ed Wilder and Harry Graves lead team to 11-1 record .. . only loss to a strong Union team . . . Dave Brown garners Watchung Conference and Central Jersey Championships . . . Brown and Byrne captain ’69 team .. . “When you meet the best, you give the most” .. . Do you know I’m running home? . . . Captain Bob Brewster leads team to a 17-6 1 record . . . batmen claim Watchung Conference Championship and Union County Tournament. . . “Sap . .. .236 is final team average . . . “Slamming, slugging, slipping, sliding. Touchdown!!”... Frank Tokash and Bob Brewster named All-State pitcher and catcher. . . “But I still don’t see how you missed a grounder because the sun got in your eyes” .. . Jim Ohaus leads team with a .363 batting average . . . Coaches Zimmer and Lima inspire “Real team effort” ... Tokash elected MVP . . . sensational victory over Union .. . John Bednarz compiles lowest earned run average in Union County with 0.17 . . . J.V. squad’s 7-1 record is best in Watchung Conference. . . Skeetcr MacCloskey, Drew Ruotolo, Scott Gillin excel ou J.V. squad ... “Strike 3” .. . “We're not watching for that kind of curve .. . II ii “There goes my 1.000 average”. . . forceful attempt by Bruce Ot .mann . . . 2t8 “What a time to lie down!” . . . avoiding a pickoff, Tom Schaible dives into second ... Swivel your hips and I’ll follow you anywhere” . . . grace and form on the baseball diamond . . . BASEBALL 1968 WHS OPPONENT 2 Johnson Regional 0 3 Livingston i 2 Dayton Regional 4 7 Scotch Plains 5' 5 Governor Livingston 2 3 Cranford 4 3 Hillside 2 1 Rahway 8 5 Scotch Plains 4 5 Hillside 1 4 Union 7 2 Scotch Plains 0 4 Dayton Regional 1 8 Edison Township 2 3 Governor Livingston 2 4 West Orange 1 4 Rahway 2 3 Kennilworth 0 3 Sayreville 7 1 Johnson Regional 2 0 Johnson Regional 0 3 Cranford 1 8 Johnson Regional 3 2 Union 1 219 II Gee, that’s a nice wallet you’ve got! . . . Westfield brings in another run . . . WHS TENNIS 1968 OPPON 5 Jefferson 0 5 Johnson Regional 0 5 Rahway 0 3 Linden 2 5 Union 0 2 Cranford 3 1 Mountain Lakes 4 2 Pingry 3 2 Hillside 3 4 Christain Brothers 1 1 Columbia 4 4 Plainfield 1 5 Dayton Regional 0 3 Gov. Livingston Reg. 2 3 Cranford 2 0 West Orange 5 5 Scotch Plains 0 “If I miss it with my racket, I catch it with my hand” . . . Scott Chancer making stylish return ... We won’t give up this dream . . . won't settle for less . . . What? 7:00 practice on Sunday morning?” ... important comeback victory over a strong Cranford team in their second meeting ... a long three hour battle in final game wins Governor Livingston match . . . Bob Skelly captains the team in the singles slot . . . Jeff Feldman at second singles ... Bop it to ’em” .. . hard smashes knock down the opposition .. . Coach Hansel’s boys shut out six opponents .. . team advances to quarter finals in the states Group IV action with 11-6 season record . . . juniors Pete Galiigan and Scott Chancer are runners-up in Union County doubles competition ... “Hey, who’s that ball girl for the first doubles?” .. . returning lettermen Steve Mease, Scott Chancer, and Pete Galiigan pace team this year. . . “Tennis or handball? I haven’t made up my mind” . . . Pete Galiigan coupling power and grace . . . WHS 5'A 18 13 V: I IVi II 14!: 17V 11 Vi 11 Vi 13Vi l'A GOLF1%8 OPPONENT Johnson Regional 2lA Railway 0 Dayton Regional 4Vi Plainfield lA Gov. Livingston Regional 7 Scotch Plains 3lA Hillside Vi Cranford 6' Gov. Livingston Regional 6V Montclair 4 lA Cranford 6 lA “With my last name, they can never call me the Bogeyman” . . . Bob Palmer practices putting at Echo Lake . .. To strive when your arms are too weary . Coach Kehler’s Devils drive, chip, and putt in high style with low tallies . . . clean sweep in dual meets . . . Cranford falls twice to Westfield’s team power. . . PGA form displayed in Rahway shutout . .. envious record in any league . . . senior members Lay, Liggett, and Morton balance team with their consistency . .. “Unity brings Victory . . . sunny skies throughout spring . . . Captain Mark Reddy captures Watchung Conference Individual Championship . . . grand finale for his Blue Devil career . . . stiff competition prevails in championship matches .. . second place in Watchung Conference and Union County titles, and fourth in State Regionals concludes ’68 season . .. returning linksmen Falcone, Palmer, and Mass pose problems for ’69 foes ... “You could say I m teed otf ... Mike Falcone brushes up on his Say it loud . . . “ Stamp out synchronization” . . . varsity cheerleaders in another intricate routine . . . Food, glorious food” . . . five hungry JV cheerleaders call out for more . . . “You’ll be sorry you laughed when you see us al Radio City Music Mall in a few years” . . . presenting Westfield's latest innovation . . . so can hear you . . . Combining old traditions with innovations . . . those unforgettable days of try-outs . . . captain Linda Beddows inspires a feeling of spirit . . . “Mrs. Meekings. you mean 7:30 in the morning?” . . . Stacy still hangs in there as mascot ... “13' S% of the boys cheered that time well, they're improving” . . . cheerleaders do a solo performance at basketball games . . . breakfast at Howard Johnson's and stale bubble gum . . . Lyna, Nunka, and Boom-Boom . . . Bonnie Sargent and Marilyn Bakes co-captain J.V. squad . . . segregation at Friendly's . . . twirlers march out with band at half-time . . . “This is a fine time to decide you can't strut!” . . . “Don’t egg us!” . . . Rahway game provides a touch of excitement . . . captain Jackie Shepard adds three years experience to twirlers . . . Blue Devil Kevin Kane falls victim to Sandy Wright's destructive tendencies . . . McCall's No. 9372 becomes newly-formed flag corps uniforms . . . Jane Petrccelli, Sheila Thorne lead the twelve-some . . . blue, white, red, and gold . .. “I'm not out of step. I'm just traveling to the beat of a different drum” . .. “Mail to the victors valiant! . . . instruction display by twirling captain Jackie Shepard .. . 223 We find purpose of being . . . Wednesday .. . third period . . . home economics living room . . . Kris Jones presides backed up by other GSC officers Lulu Hely, Carol MacConnachie, and Martha Imhoff . . . girdle races and pyramids highlight Senior-Sophomore Sister Picnic ... . “Does it matter if I have a green or blue tag? . . . “Our first fund raising project will be selling football pins .. . Back-to-School Night, November 12- opening night with seven performances . . . Nancy Ellerhorst as Mistress of Ceremonies . . . skits depict modern dance, basketball, and gymnastics . . . “What is so funny about a somersault? .. . “Our next project will be selling basketball pins . . . gym show or no gym show . . . Senior-Sophomore Sister volleyball game ties everyone up ... “My mother can serve a better volleyball than your mother can . . . Council members referee girls' intramurals .. . “What about French gymnastics? .. . What do you mean, where’s my tie?” . . . GSC members Jilt Schneider and Peggy Hope discuss new business . . . I “I’ve heard of strange cures for hiccups” . . . tumbling and apparatus warm-ups demonstrated by GSC’er Bev Beales . .. 224 “I think I made a slight faux pas!” .. . folk dancer Jacic Dunn finds herself out of it . . . Follow the windsong . . . Lacross, hockey, speedball . . . developing endurance to pain . . . “Your what split? . . . learning, practicing, and perfecting skills ... En garde! . . . timing and precision . . . “Play your positions! . . . All I ever scoop up with my lacross stick is grass . . . the thrill of cradling down the field and still having the ball at the other end . . . Free kick for the pinnie team! .. . dribbling, passing, intercepting, scoring .. . Where’s my hockey mallet? . . . “But a fullback can't make a goal! . . . learning by doing ... a study of coordination, co-operation, and sportsmanship . . . “Kick the ball to someone! . . . improvement through success and failure ... I broke my longest nail!” ... Use your team mates! ... dressing in twenty-three seconds . . . Do I get any extra points for having three socks? . . . 1 -2-3-4, 2-2-3-4, 3-2-3-4 . . . I'm pooped! . . . inside at last . .. volleyball, modern dance, gymnastics, folk dancing, and marching. . . Today squad four will play three, or is it squad two? . . . balance for the beam and strength for the bars... Now pretend you're a piece of bubble gum being chewed . .. seniors vote in marching . .. What gym are the juniors in? . . . Signature Club started on the boys’ gym ceiling . . . The idea is to get the ball over the net .. . intramural program reinstated with volleyball and basketball . . . Karen, what happened to your shorts? . . . “If I don’t hit that ball pretty soon. I'm going to hang up my hockey stick!”. .. sophomores are introduced to field hockey ... 225 Restless eyes leap at all “Burp!” .. . Debbie Kucher going for a high one . . . “Oh. dear, such a savage game!” ... Peggy Mey. Carol Trcnn, and Peggy Hope grimace at a violent tie . . . Do you dig it?” .. . Donna Gagnon smashes out a serve . . . 226 that they can touch or catch . . . ‘They’ll never believe this isn't modern dance!” . . . making graceful silhouettes in pursuit of the volleyball . .. “You wouldn’t dare hit a kid with glasses!” . . . overhand serve demonstrated by Connie Claman . . . “Did we get this ball from the Globetrotters? . . . Margaret De-valon’s dribble fights back .. . 227 I’ll need no imitation . . . Annual gym show survives near-extinction . . . April 11... “If my boyfriend comes to watch. I’m staying home .. . free exercise added to show . . . Kris Jones. GSC president, is mistress of ceremonies .. . squad leaders are honored by Gail Tomalonis ... “I figure in three years I've washed my gym suit 96 times! .. . Balkan dances include Stara Vlanja. Ajde Jano, Gerikina. and Berovka,. . . tumbling and apparatus provide an outlet for the graceful and coordinated . . . “Can't we wear a blouse and shorts? .. . Miss Melosi. Mrs. Crafts, and Miss Schmidt devote hours in preparation . . . marching highlights evening .. . “Wait for the C.O. to say ‘march ... grooming and marching competition among classes ... “1 can't wear a purple ribbon-it clashes with my eyes . . . standing at attention for half an hour .. . “Left step, right step, back step, forward, double to the rear march? . . . “Hey. the C.O. said to march’ . . • Ev Whitmore and Carolyn Ryan look aghast 3s Barb foreman proudly withstands militarism “That's what I call ability to follow orders.’’ . . . senior girls march on masse . . . “What a time for a muscle spasm! . . . Bcv Beales holds the straddle position . . . “Let’s submit this choreography to the Supremes . . . Sue Perry, Denise Ruotolo, and Jane Petricelli do the Balkan stomp . . . “These suction work great! . . executes a flip . . cups really . Bev Beales I’m cutting my own way through my own day . . . KAREN ABEEL MARIA ABICHABKI JOHN ACKERSON PETER ADELAAR EDWARD ALLEN GERALD ALLEN JONATHAN ALLEN JANET ALPAUGH DONALD ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON 232 DEBORAH APPEZZATO MARY ATKINS JOHN AUGUSTINE LAWRENCE AUSTIN DAVID BACHMAN JONATHAN BACON SUE ANN BALAGNA And all I dare say is it’s my own . . . PAMELA BANES CHERYL BARNES JANICE BARNETT PETER BARNETT MAUREEN BARRY MICHAEL BARRY CHARLES BARTH JAMES BASSET MARILYN BECKHORN 233 LINDA BEDDOWS ALBERT BEN1NATO TOBY BERK DAVID BERNS DIANE BESSER JOSEPH BIANCO ANNETTE BICKEL ELIZABETH BIRMINGHAM PRISCILLA BIRMINGHAM ARTHUR BISHOP JOHN BLACKLOCK MARY BLACKMAN DENIS BLACKWELL PATRICIA BLISS CAROL BLOOMBERG BONNIE BOERER JANET BOHMFALK VICTOR BONIC JAMES BONNOR JONATHAN BORTON JANET BOSTIC HOWARD BOTWINICK ROBERT BOUCHAL MARGARET BOWES PETER BOXER 234 235 JOAN BOYD ERIC BRANTON JOHN BOYKIN KATHERINE BRAUN DOUGLAS BOYLES MICHAEL BRANNION JOSEPH BRAXTON PATRICIA BREITFELLER BONNIE BROTMAN DAVID BROWN DUNCAN BROWN JACQUELINE BROWN JANE BROWN JONATHAN BROWN 236 ROGER BROWN STEVEN BROWN SHEILA BROWN RICHARD BRUDER SHIRLEY BROWN DOUGLAS BRUDNO MICHAEL BUCCOLA MICHAEL BUKOWIEC MARY BURLESON 237 E. ROBERT BURTON STEVEN BUTLER GRANT BUTTERMORE KATHERINE BYERS PAUL BYRNE JONNA CALI SUSAN CALLAHAN NANCY CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CARLING JEFFREY CALLENDER SALLY CAMPBELL SUSAN CARRIGAN W. DONALD C AMERON GARY CANAPE MARY CARROLL THOMAS CATALANOTTO 238 SARA CARROLL JAMES CAUTERUCC1 STUARTCHARME BETTY ANN CHAMBERLIN THOMAS CHERIN SCOTT CHANCER MARGARET CICCOLELLA DIANE CHE WE Y DANIEL CLARK CAROL CLARE JAMES CLANCY PAUL CLARK SHARON CLANCY 239 The years I’ve known and the life I’ve grown . . . 240 BARBARA COCUZZO BARBARA COMEN AMY COLEMAN KAREN JEAN COLEMAN RITA COLLETT1 MARK COMERFORD Got a way I’m going and it’s my way RICHARD CONROY MARK CORRIGAN JACQUELINE CORY VALERIE COTTY ANDREW COUKOS DENISE COUMBE “O.K. Up against the wall kid. Bob Farley, senior class president, studies the Student Council bulletin . .. SANDRA COWAN WILLIAM COX JOHN CRAFTON Your day will come, Your day alone . . . JOYCE CRAIG DEBORAH CRANE BRIAN CRAWFORD PAULINA CRITTENDEN STEPHEN CRUM GEORGE CUMMINGS PAUL CUMMINGS PAUL CUSTEAD WILLIAM CUTRER ANN CYPHER GEOFFREY DARSIE MARYANN DAUNNO DEBORAH DAVIDSON JEFFREY DAVIES 242 Years you’ll know and the life you’ll grow . CAROLYN DAVIS HOLLY DELBRIDGE LIN DA DECKE R RON ALD De LUCA CATHERINE DEITT LEWIS De MATTHEWS JOHN DENMAN DONNA DENTON JOSEPH DEOMBELEG KEITH dc PLANQUE ROBERT Dc STEFANIS ERIC DEUTCHMAN 243 MEGAN de VOE Patricia dimond WESLEY DIXON JOHN DODDS JOSEPH DONAHUE ALAN DONLAN DONNA DONOFRIO MELINDA DORITY MARK DORNI DOUGLAS DOWNIE KATHLEEN DOYLE BETTE DREHER RICHARD DREHER NANCY DUDENBOSTEL PETER DUELKS RONALD DUELKS WILLARD DUNHAM ELLEN DUNN JACLYN DUNN JOSEPH DZUBACK ROBERT ECKARDT JOHN ELDRIDGE CHRISTINE ELFERS NANCY ELLERHORST LINDA ELLIOTT 244 245 CHARLOTTE ELMENDORF ROBIN EVANS ALICE FALLON RICHARD FARKAS WAINWRIGHT EWING MICHAEL FALCONE ROBERT FARLEY MICHAEL FAZEKAS CHRIS FEDOROCKO JANET FELDMAN DOUGLAS FELCH MARION FELDMAN STEVEN FELD ELLEN FINKELSTEIN 246 TERESA FISHER ANTHONY FITTIPALDI CATHERINE FITTIPALDI JAMES FLAMMER BARBARA FOERSTER PETER FORD BARBARA FOREMAN NEIL FOWLER MARTHA FREIBERGER JANIS FRIED 247 DAVID FRITZ SARAH FURTH ANNE GADOL STEPHEN GAGE JOHN GARNETTE ROBERT GERSHENFELD JANICE GaNUN STEPHEN GENZER LISA GIBSON MARIAN G1FFIN NATHANIEL GIAMBALVO PETER GALLIGAN RICHARD GALUPPO SARAH GANNON BETTY GEE PETER GIANQUINTO 248 ELIZABETH GIFFIN CAMILLE GIUD1TTA MARY JOGONNELLA AMY GOLDMAN LEWIS GOLDEN COLIN GRAY ALICE GRAVES JUDITH GORDON 249 ELIZABETH GLADIS DEBORAH GRANT NADINE GOFF VIRGINIA GILBERT JEFFREY GRAYSON MANILA GRECCO PATRICIA GREEN THOMAS GREER JEFFREY GRIESEMER NANCY GRIFELN GEOFFREY GRIFFITHS TAMARA GRINDLINGER JOHN GROSSMANN JOHANNA GUNTHER DONALD HABERSBERGER JOHN HACK MANN JOHN HADLEY BARBARA HAERTLEIN ELSA HAHN WALTER IIAINE DEBORAH HALL 250 “Is it true blondes have more fun? “Charlie Brown-ers”, Andy Stotler. Tim Taigen. and Bruce Rider are amused by the WHS football team’s simulated play . . I got my own world, I got my own life . . . RICHARD HALLAM CAROLYN HAMM PAMELA HANN JAMES HANNAN NANCY HAN RAH AN PATRICIA HARDMAN JAMES HARRINGTON JACQUELINE HARRIS JANALYN HARRIS KATHLEEN HARRISON LELAH HARRISON SHE1LAII HARRISON PAUL HARTELIUS DONALD HASSETT 252 I got my own strife and it's my way . . SHELLEY HAYS ARLENE HEATH PATRICIA HEIM ROBERT HEINKEL MARY HELY JO ANN HERBERT ROBERT HERBST JOHN HERR GEORGE HESS SUSAN HIPSLEY MARILYN HI ROSS PATRICIA HIRSCH 253 KENNETH HUNTER PATRICIA HUZAR MARTHA IMHOFF DAVID JENSEN CATHERINE JONES KRISTINE JONES LINDA JONES DENNIS JOY DENISE JUDGE MARLENE KAMLER ROBERT KAMPE KEITH KANE KEVIN KANE RICHARD KAPLOW KATHRYN KARPF HARRY KAUFMANN JAMES KELLY WILLIAM KENNY RICHARD KENT KATHLEEN KEOGH DONALD KERN 254 969 255 HARRIET KESTENBAUM CAROL KISSAM PAMELA KJLLEBREW PAMELA KING STEVEN KIRSHENBAUM GLENN K1TTLESON JANICE KJELLMARK PETER KLAIBER KATALIN KOLLONITSCH BARBARA KRAMM CYNTHIA KRAVEC 256 BRUCE KRUPNICK DONNA KUMMEROW ROGER KUNEYL SUSAN KUNKLER WILLIAM LAMB LINDA KUTZENCO ABIGAIL LANGFORD LEONARD La BANCO JOHN LARNER MELINDA LAW VICKI LEVINE DENNY LAWSON MARC LEVITTE ROBERT LEE KATHRYN LEONARDOW THOMAS LEWIS RICHARD LEY 257 DANIEL L1EBERMAN CLIFFORD LISMAN JAMES LOCATELLI DONALD LIMMER BRADLEY LITTLE ELIZABETH LONGWELL PATRICIA LIVESEY PATRICIA LOTT SUSAN LULL 258 GARY LOZIER HARRY LUPIA DIANE MADORE KEVIN MAHONEY JANE MALLOR VALERIE MALKIN GARY MANDELL NOREEN MANDELL RACHEL MAIDMENT FRANK MANCA JOHN MANCA GEOFFREY MANN JANE MANDELKERN 259 SUSAN MANNA DONALD MANNINO SUSAN MANTZ THOMAS MANTZ MARY ELLEN MARINO LYNN MARKWELL JUDITH MARTIN PHYLLIS MATINO Wait until the girls see this one! Jon Pngot prepares film for Cinema Club showing . . . RICHARD MAXWELL MARY McAULIFFE CHARLES MAYER PATRICK McCABE RICHARD MAZZA KEVIN McCLOSKEY william McCullough DAVID McLELLAN ROBERT McELROY KEVIN McNAMARA MARY McCEARY DONALD McQUADE THOMAS McKAIG VALERIE MEDER 261 I got my own wrong, I got my own right . . . CHRISTOPHER MERRILL MAX MERTEL LINDA MERT2 VANESSA MESERVE MARGARET MEY BARBARA MEYER CHERYL MILL SHARON MILL KIRBY MILLAR ELIZABETH MILLER JANE MILLER RICHARD MINER WAYNE M1NNICK MARILYN MITTON 262 I got my own fight and it’s my way . . . ALISON MOFFETT NEIL MO LINA RO JANICE MONEY DENNIS MOORE NANCY MORBECK MARTHA MOULD SUSAN MUELLER MICHAEL MURRAY ELIZABETH MULFORD JEFFREY NAGLE MARILYN MUNSON LAURIE NEIMAN 263 JAY NEWMAN DIANE NEZGOD ELIZABETH NEWELL JAMES O'HARE BRUCE OTZMANN DONNA PACE GARY PALMER KATHERINE PALMER VALERIE PANICO DEBORAH PAPSIN THOMAS PATERSON THOMAS PEDROTTY CHARLENE PEPE LOUIS PERRUCCI SUSAN PERRY PETER PERSONS ELIZABETH PETERSEN KEITH PETERSEN JANE PETRICELLI AMANDA PETRIE WILLIAM PHILLIPS SANDRA PIEGARI JOSEPH PISANO MICHAEL PISHNICK 264 265 JOHN PLESMID JONATHAN PRIGOT LOIS POST STEVEN POWERS MARGARET PR1SNOCK JOSEPH PRYOR DEBORAJ! PRESTON PATRICIA PUGH ANTHONY QUAGLIETTA PEYTON QUINN RICHARD RABUCK 266 JOHN READ FRANCES RECCHIA RICHARD RECCHIA MARILYN REDD GEORGE REILLY ANTOINETTE REED GLENN REITER HILDA REID ELISA REMETA SUZANNE REYNOLDS BARBARA RINGK BRUCE RIDER VICTOR RISCH DENNIS RIESS FRANCES RIZZO DONALD RINDELL CAROL ROBBINS 267 JILL ROBINSON ALLAN ROCKETT MARTHA ROGERS JOHN ROUGH 268 ISABEL RUGGERI NADINE RUPP NANCY RUSSELL KAREN SALTZMAN CAROLYN RYAN A1LEEN SAVAGE MAR1CLAIRE SANDERS CAROL SCHAEFER H. WILLIAM SCHAAF PETER SALOMON JOHN SAVOCA DOREEN SCHILDHAUS LLNDA SCACIFERO 269 JOHN SCHIPP COREY SCHNEIDER MARTHA SCHRADER NANCY SCOTT THOMAS SCOTT SUSAN SCULLY KAREN SEALS GARY SENNETT MARK SHAMES ELLEN SHAH NAZAR LAN JACQUELINE SHEPARD FRANCES SEILER ROBERT SELIG BRUCE SELZNICK DOUGLAS SHORT JACK SHULMAN JANIS SIDERMAN HENRY SIEGEL 270 I got my own joy, I got my own load . . . LYNNSILBER STEVEN SILVER MONICA SISTO ROBERT SLAHOR THOMAS SMELTZER PETER SMITH RAYMOND SMITH REBECCA SMITH RICHARD SMITH SHEILA SMITH HAL SMOCK RICHARD SOUTHERN PAMELA SPADER JOSEPH SPECTOR 272 I got my own road and it's my way . . . LEE SPECTOR PAUL SPRAGG KEVIN STANLEY JACQUELINE STEELE JOHN STEFIUK MARC STERN ANDREW STOTLER CAROL STOUDT STEVEN STRANGE REINHART STRUZYNA EDITH STURCKE KENNETH STURCKE 273 CHERYLE SUMNER RICHARD SURJANI MARY SVEC PAMELA TAGGART TIMOTHY TAIGEN FREDERICK TALCOTT STEPHEN TARRY PATRICIA TAYLOR RHETT TAYLOR ROBERT THIEL ARTHUR THOMAS GAIL THOMAS KAREN THOMPSON ROBERTA THOMPSON STEVEN THOMPSON NANCY TIERNEY JOHN TISCHLER JEANINETODD VIRGINIA TODDIE GAIL TOMALONIS JOSEPH TOMLINSON JO ANN TOPOLINSKI PETER TORGERSEN DAVID TOUSSAINT 274 275 276 NANCY TRENN CONSTANCE ULLRICH STEPHEN TURK CHERYL ULBRICII GLENN VALENTINE CAROL VALENTIN I ANN TROWBRIDGE BULENT UNSALAN JOAN VAN BLARCOM SARAH VETENKO GINO VALLES CHARLES VELLA SALVATORE VALLES KENNETH VERDONI ANDREW VIGL1ANT1 CYNTHIA VILLA STEPHEN VITELLO DAVID VOLKER JAMES WAITE BRUCE WALL MARCIA WALSH BETH WARNER JOHN WARD JOHN WARTER RUTH WARFIELD JOHN WATERS 277 The years I've known and the life I've grown . . . CHARLES WATT SCOTT WETTEKHALL ANITA WHALEN CANDICE WHITAKER EVELYN WHITMORE GRADY WHITTLE KAREN WIDERSTROM PAUL WIEHL JOHN WILL LINDA WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS RICHARD WILSON VALERIE WINCH VERONICA WINDHOLZ 278 “Seventy-six trombones led the big parade . . WHS marching band provides half-time entertainment, accompanied by LuLu Hely . . . 279 Got a way I’m going and it’s my way . . . “You think you're from the South!” Bel Abichabki relaxes during an AFS tea ... ALAN YEGIAN REBECCA ZIMMERMAN Now that she's not looking, I can make it a micro.” Cathy Fittipaldi adds a touch of original design . 1 don't know why wc don’t play Little Drummer Boy ! Senior William McCullough prepares to “do his own thing We’ll fake the ball to the fullback, and then I'll throw! Yearbook staffers conduct hectic senior portrait sign-up session . wmmt wmmm i: 'j-''f ‘jau iw.i v- . tViV-V 'O IcVW fflflfa wim st- ’ill’KV. WV fW'f mm M y%$?; pm ? 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