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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1978 volume:

LS ) FIELD MEMORIAL library WES'l FIELD, NEW JERSEY look at one another... “Vo any human beings ever realize life while they live it V ... 1978 Weather Vane... West field Senior High School, Westfield, NJ WESTFIELD MEMORIAL L!BRAft WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Contents Introduction Seniors School Life Karen Peters Sports Editor-in-Chief . 2 . 8 78 160 Editorial Staff Pichard Bagger Ban Bodner Edward Canfield Craig Giiihaus Jennifer McCornack Sue Mifcan Barbara Phillips Emily Boss Jim Biemer frank X. Scott Adviser Faculty .............202 Underclass ...............230 Business ............282 Conclusion ...............310 LOC 974.939 Wes OUR TOWN. . . OUR SCHOOL . . . OUR IMMEDIATE WORLD . . . each of these affords us the opportunity to grow under the direction of loving parents, concerned teachers, and enthusiastic friends. Situated in the valley of the Watchung range, the community of Westfield offers us a sparkling variety of experiences and opportunities. Access to readiiy available activities provides us with the chance to broaden our reaim of understanding within the framework of a vibrant community. In our town we are truly able to channel our concern for others through our involvement in service dubs, political organizations, church groups, and our school: WESTF!ELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. i?-• 6 £■ Our school provides every student—from the disaffected to the fully Involved individual—with outlets for maturation. Through participation in athletics, dubs, and other organizations, we enable ourselves to reflect on these past few years at WHS as a period of tremendous growth and valued learning. Our pride in athletic teams, our sense of devotion to dubs, and our desire to devote oursefves to organizations permit us to teach each other through active participation. In so doing, we are able to convert WHS’s seemingly quiet facade to an ever-churning whirlpool of colorful excitement and stimulating activity... and that is life and living. 7 Three years have gone . lift! 111 !i. TOA? .Vs;v 5A mmm WmMw ■' ■’■' ■ ’ ’-• ■ •■ •;- • ’-. v - •■ ' ■' ' • ‘ti•;'■ - - •'; • •.’. '■.S?-.% '■■ ■■' ''.V-v-'c . ■ % . . • . w0mM% - mim iHB .. Ippp . The sun's come up over 9 a thousand times... Esther Rem eta moonlights as an encyclopedia saleswoman. 10 Michael A ndarson Mark Andrews James AngUeHa Charles Annis Paul Archambault Lauro Arc uri Valerie Ashcroft Suzanne A uBuchon Theresa A uBuchon Kathy Auda Nancy Aufiero James Bader How do you think the Rochettes got started? Betsy 0 ’Herron, Barb Phillips The animated life of Melinda Ughthipe! and A lison Pruden show off their talents. 11 Richard Bagger Ann Bagiey Lori Baifey Michael Baifey And i just can 'r get her out of my .. . bubble? Carey Baldasare Cheryl Band How Cornelius Banta Carol Barker Uz Costantina takes a break to chat. 13 Lori Bremer looks disgusted as she realizes that it’s only third period. James Befcher Maryann Be I ford Michael Bigg io Thomas Biggs Karen Bills on Par Birmingham '• aw '-■‘wrmKi’ “Oh my goshf They took one of me!” Liz Stevenson finally fails in her attempt to avoid our photographer. V' fiff Who says sunbathing is only for the summer?! Debbie Johnson proves the point. 15 Behind the scenes, Meg Smith and Margot Cohen show us the ropes, Jackie Booth A Ido Bosco John Bo shier Dan Bodner Cynthia Bottoms Basil Bourque Carolyn Ronco smiles her good morning” smile. Zorina Bowers Stephen Boyer 16 Christopher Boyle Mary Brady Owen Brand Steven Bratcher Unda Braun David Breen Maureen Brehm James Breiner Co etta Bremer Lori Bremer Kathleen Broadbent Ruth Bronston The stare that makes you feel naked. 17 Susan Brans ton Arnold Brown Elizabeth Brown Patricia Brown Heather Hylan finds her favorite album at the NHS Flea Market. Bonnie Busby Mitchell Butts Justin Byrnes Amber Cabot This thing works great, but where do I put my books? Priscilla Carroll Bruce Cantor Andrew Car son Edward Canfield 19 Carolina Castillo Vincent Cauterucci Who's that provocative look for, Craig Wallace??? 20 Nancy Smith waits on the edge of her seat for the results of her print out. I computer 21 22 David Breen e: Smiling ruthlessly -grinning toothlessly Elizabeth Constantino Richard E. Cook Toni WHlloms pauses for a relaxing moment between classes. Christopher Cotty Ann marie Cozzi Timothy Coumbe Laura Crandall Mimi Coumbe Randall Craig 23 A r teen Croceo Edwin Cruikshank R obert Cuihone David Cummings Margaret Cunniff Raymond Daffner Maryann Dah inger Elisabeth Daly Chris Davis Matthew DeBlass Nan Davidson 24 William Davis The McLane look is hack. n the ever-changing world of student values, text books are still more expendable than one's hair in inclement weather. Christopher Del arso Michael DelMonaco David Detlefs Radha Deodato Barbara Quackenbos shakes hands with her locker. Daniel Dewee ver 26 fames Diemer Ralph Dilorio Robert Dillon Karen Dinsmore Donald Dobrenski Terri Dombrowskr Sharon Donahue William Donoughue Mary Ann Donne fly John Diorio I'll sneak out of this lab yeti Maureen Dooley Cynthia Dugan Mark Donzella James Donovan 27 Kurt Dustin Sandra EarI Priscilla Ehly Mark McNefis strives to unravel the message through close inspection. morning 28 Glenn Eisenberg Ronald Eisenberg Stuart Eiby Louis Sai}mine (alias Alios if). 29 Robert Euans Judith Farley Mark Fcancavigiia Venetia Franklin Sherry Frette Karen Harder takes a break from class to teach Lon Elliott the hustle. 30 O'Brien magic to liven things up. Mike Mott, all set with his tape recorder, plans to give the class the day off. Joanne Fritz Sandra Furth Raymond Gallagher Orhi Garcia Toon a Gardner Gregg Gehrlein Jane Garrabrant Mario Giacone 31 Ken Weiiscores: 7.6, 6.9. 7.5, 7.9, S.9. wmmt- Craig G iff ha us Vicki Gilford Kenneth Glass Thomas Gleason Ellen Gfickmati Nancy Glenn 32 Elaina G ownchi Leah Gold Foreign exchange student Wynde Mason gets acquainted with WHS. Suzanne Gold fudith Golios Donald Goldberg Lynne Goldberg Matt McDonough munches out. Michael Gordeuk Kim Graham Jane Goodson Karen Ann GosMi 33 Nancy Grande Eileen Graney Anthony Graves Brian Gray Alice Greek Roderick Hardy David Hargrove fill Harlan Margaret Harms Brian Homed Felicia Reynolds has on original way of searching for a lost contact! Julie Harriot 35 William Hart Gregory Hayt Margaret Hazen David Heafy Timothy Henshafl Craig GUI ha a s' dubious glance reflects the cafeteria food. 36 Susan Hforth [he typical WHS student's opinion of She's going with WHOr Meg Cunniff and Lucy Kuhn wonder at the latest gossip in Cafeteria B. 37 Heather Hyfan John fglar You've got to be kidding! David frwin Janies highs Candice fhnat Peter Jacobs Thomas Jackson fames Jackson Suzanne Jaczko Thomas Jacobs 38 Reid Jajko Stephanie fusutu ou d be smiling too with a ratio like that! Sally Schaeffer seems to enjoy the coffif 'N % Karen Epstein contemplates adding to her pamphlet collection! 39 ,f Mike Snyder, Steve Weil, and Rob Staff in. Susan Kaiser Steven Kane Joseph Kania Steve Kane; Foot Loose and Fancy Free Keith K apt an Stuart Kar e Jim Kay Mark Keith Dan Kelly Joel Katz David Kelly Francis Kelly Colin Kerwin Gail Kessler 40 41 Greta Kieiman Anne Knatter Keith KnobSoch Cheryl Kosuch A Hwiv.iv, ain't he cute!? Micah Krofoff Susan Krauss Rhonda Kovacs Neif Krupnick Mark Ku effing Carolyn Krutchen Jane Kupfer Lucy Kuhn Patricia LaCorte John Lady David Lane Uisa Langhoitz Tracey Leuteritz Henry Lutz Patrick McNamara Pome fa MacPherson Lauren Lupia Lisa Mahoney 45 Gareth Maho Charles Mampe Maryann Manna Pouf Marios Matthew McDonough Anita Me Far lane Paul Me Lane Mary Ann McGowan Shawn McManus Dennis McGafe oh hoy! ft talked to me! Paul Rother is stunned by the magic of technology. . 47 Wm Debra Migliorini Mark McNe rs Robin Meyer Susan Meredith Susan MU can David Miller John Miller Martha Miller James Miner Mark Miller 48 Good morning, Dave Sdftzmanl1' Ronald Min ter Jeanne Monaghan Anne Sayre and Betsy O'Herron can't get too thrilled about Le Petit Prince so early in the morning. Mary Moncur Federico Moncloa Joan Monte Paul Monzeiia Joseph Mooney Catherine Mooney Thomas Moore Margaret Moras so WHSers spiritedly cheer the gridders on to another undefeated season. 49 50 Malt Rfsberg poses as Carolyn Ronco's ashtray. R osemttrie Mu rphy Charles Murray Terry Napier lames Newsome Paul Newton Sri Nivargikar Leslie Nugent Michael Nykolyn Kathleen O’Brien Britain O'Connor John O'Donnell Nancy Oerfradi Hold it you guys-It wasn't my fault that the car ran into that tree! Dean Johnson and Pat Seme Is look skeptical as a friend explains his situation, Elizabeth O Herron 51 Marci Oslick Mary Beth Ott Scott Palmer rf w Wf Laurie Pa of a Janet Papsin David Parkhurst Carolyn Parks Mark Bi nan's is showing off his hidden charm while Rob Stuff in just talks to the camera. ‘'What do you mean ! just read 495 pages of the wrong book?!!! Joanne Fritz casts a look of dis- belief. 52 Thomas Parsons James Piant koski James Petersen Barbara Phillips Karen Peters 53 Maria P ccihinno Lorie Pickens George Pierce Sandra Pifz It's not my fault! exclaims Diane Heston as Meg Harms stares in agreement. Mary Ellen Pink man Scott Plant Michael Pollack Susan Pratt David Pryor Barry Pulliam David Pol I era Debra Prvmowicz Alison Pruden Ronald Posy ton Chukka Co f e man is L'Oreal's be si customer. Barbara Quackenbos Christine Quinn Peter Read Lauren Roths Laura Rasmussen Darlene Reavis A4 • � ■' 'V % ‘ v VN V ■ ‘ ’ Molly Hackett diligently studies one of her many subjects during a study period Ruth Reuter Esther Rem eta 55 Felicia Reynolds George Richards Philip Robinson ■Rainbow Lunch can’t be that funny! Cindy Bottoms can’t control her laughter. John Robison 56 Carolyn Ronco Robert Root Beth Rosenberg Vicki Rosenborg Winifred Rossi Paul Rother Renee Rousseau Leslie Ann Rowe Carey Baldersare, Gait Kessler, Lisa Langholtz, and Sara Lowell enjoy a quiet hour in the library. 57 i i Judy Shafarman performs magic in chemistry lab. Leslie Russel Amy Rubin Mart In Sacks Cheryl Rowland Richard Sampson Barbara Sauoca Malcolm Sawhi I Theodore Sawicki 58 In his own mind, lust in Byrnes debates the merits of the grading system at WHS. Charlie’s Ange s-Sai y Schaefer, Leah Gold, Sharon Chisholm-display the usual joy and happiness in sharing each other's friendship. Moily Schen Marie Scherzo 59 Doug Schleifer Peter Schmitz Laura Schneider Kathleen Schuvart im- mm was Eric Schwarz Paula Schwartz 60 What a pairV’ Debbie Valenti and Pal Birmingham soak up the sun during the class picnic. Denise Se Ise r Patrick Semels Barbara Serka Joseph Sexton Barbara Shackfett Judy Sharfarman Margaret Shaffer 61 Catherine Sherman Luann Shropshire Ann Shubitz Mark Sievers Herbert Simon Sharon Simon Candice Singer Anita Singh “Susie Siadkus sneers as shoeless senior Liz sits in sorrow, Try saying this three times rapidly. peier Skerratt 62 }oan Monte strikes an unfamiliar pose while the camera catches Mr. Schwefkhardt. Margaret Smith v f ‘ % k : _ Nancy Smith Katherine Smythe Deborah Snyder '‘You take that picture, and I'll break your faceI Gregg Gehrfein snarls menacingly at our photographer, 63 “Caught iti the act!” Barb Shackhtt and Rusty Yctr ieJJ swipe a few more college cata- logues from the resource center. Michael Snyder fane Sofman Louis SoHmine Kevin So Unger Robert Staff in John Steiermann Carol Soraparu Karl Stemmier Not by the hair of my chinny, chin chin . . - Although the bonfire was postponed for a week because of inclement weather, all of us who attended truly caught on infectiously warm spirit. 64 Elizabeth Stevenson Susan Stewart Pamela Stites James Si. John Only seven more minutes Karl Stemmier breath!essy waits for a little ring we know all too well. Kurt Stock Kevin Sullivan Susan Sullivan George Stolpe Lawrence Stone 65 Karen Sworen Glenn Swimmer Ellen Sweeney Yuko Sunohara Lisa Taylor Kevin Taylor Jeffrey Tavares Annette Talbott Jeanne Teitetbaum Elizabeth Testa 66 Cheryl Blood watches on as Annette Talbott sings Eencie Weencie Spider ! “Whatever happened to blocks and crayons?'1 As we grow older, the too! definitely becomes more complex. Ron Posyton pats himself on the back after trying out the “open lunch policy without getting caught while Don Kalis simply relaxes and holds up the walls. 67 Patricia Timier James Tinnesz Michael Ttschbein David Tomalonis Fantasy becomes reality as Count Dracu a meets the Headless Horseman in the halls of Steven Valji WHS. Oriol Garcia rests While an unknown friend cavorts. Yvonne Vandenberg 68 Craig Wallace Jean Wats he Keith Walton Robert Waters Scott Webster 69 Leslie W ede rich Kenneth Wei Steven Wei Lisa We mer Cynthia Weiss Mindy Weiss Warren West Diane Wetzel ' s i i Denise Wexler 70 Timex has a watch for every one of me. Bud Pierce flashes his watch while trying to study in 256-A Charles Whedon jeanmarie Wilson Jean Wilshow 71 Robert Wilson Anne Woodward ‘Let's get smalt. Kathy Auda listens intently as Beth Testa chats with her. Hu role! Wool folk Kathy Wujtowicz mm Connie Wyatt Nina Wortzef Scott Wythe A fee Yabionsky Cindy Yanowitz h I i: j ' 1 1 I Rusty YameU Doughs Year ey Elizabeth Young 12 Mary Ann Young William Zack Huh?” Kate Zutty attempts to understand computer science, 73 Paul Rhodes Thomas Swank Willie Tiller Arthur Wayne 74 75 like a tired dock. The 79 children are doing their school work I I Good Morning . Nothing appears to threaten the tranquility of the day as the limp body of a WHS student rests peacefully ... until birds sing and the omni- present alarmciock zings! Suddenly ... the sound is everywhere; no amount of pillows or blankets can keep it out! The student is now awake to the reality of life—4'every, every minute Yet some move about in a cloud, functioning solely through reflex actions until this student reaches his locker. Faced with the major task of opening the locker, the student's clumsy hands play with the small dial .. . and numbers spin around. Suddenly ... open sesame . . . and a stack of books teeters and finally crashes down on the only two feet the student owns—f@ ?H (OUCH!) The undeniable fact painfully through, another day commences! 81 82 Lockers. We all know them. You know, those pleasant little enigmas into which you must stuff textbooks, down jackets, calculators, and sundry other trivialities which manage to plague us during our high school years. Lockers. Those darling little squeeze-boxes which, through a miracle of modern mankind, can be opened with the easy flip of the combination dial. Too bad it's a “Guess Your Best” game to get it open. In fact, it seems that the only people who can open a locker with ease are the people you want to keep out of them. (Lockers have such great timing, too. Have you ever been late for first period and the door shuts on your new ski jacketleaving a hole in both the jacket and a hole which allows your 3x5 5 to fall out? Or how about that research paper you had to hand in late because Old Faithful was jammed?) Lockers of WHS, kings of cramming, and jacks of jamming, we salute you. If it weren't for the fact that lockers are too crowded now, they should have two people share a locker, limiting one heartbreak to every two people instead of the current one misery per person. The WHS Showcase... Reminiscing hack through the years to our days at WHS how could we ever forget the overcrowded, 75 some-odd wide feet of hallway—the life-line of the school? Miraculously they housed the 2,000—plus student body of our beloved school. After the bell, hoards of students flock “en masse” to their next period class. Traffic jams take quite a bit of coordinated agility to maneuver through. If one is not careful an arm may be amputated or your new sweater may become “attached” to someone's notebook. However, if one is able to escape the harrowing experience of passing through the hali, one can look forward with anticipation to their next class. Hail Activities Aside from the routine business of moving from class to class, there's another aspect of hall activity. There are some utilitarian purposes to this period such as going to one's locker, but the during class” time slot is occupied by various students yelling into classrooms, fooling around, and just being obstreperous. Of course there are always those with blue slips, which often prove to be invaluable in extending this period of hall freedom indefi- nitely. H I t' l! Wonderful Poses As a foot as the telephoto camera can be, there are those other times when, despite all efforts, the spy lens is spotted; and suddenly everyone gets into the act. A face- to-face encounter with a camera has interesting and varied effects on the general populace. The results do not reflect the norm (we hope) but rather the ridiculous, the posed and the off-guard; and are always amusing. On the premise that no yearbook would be without such photographs, here are some of these would-be out takes, otherwise referred to as those “wonderful poses. 85 Lunchtime arrives . . . off to your locker, and spin the combination out white you talk with your friend. The door is opened and slammed with the blink of an eye. Throngs of people move with you toward the open doors and lunch begins. You seat yourself at your table with your pals. Mr. Boba and Mr. Pet lx mingle and circulate. People drift in and out joining or leaving the drone. Chairs are knocked over as a group suddenly leaves for the half and courtyard. As the dust settles, the shocked janitors start to earn their keep. This is at fast a release from dosses. AH the gossip, joy, and anxiety that has been constrained for the last 5 or 6 periods is finally allowed to escape. 87 Walk It Off... 88 in our distant futures when we think back to WHS, some of us will recall those particular locations throughout the school where we met friends, chewed the fat, rapped, I ip-flapped, ratchet-jawed, shot the bud, talked straight, got things off our chests, and just plain gabbed. Perhaps we complained about tests or simply hung around. There were the courtyard benches and the warm sun outside during the fall and spring; in the winter, the cafeteria corridor became a substitute. For those who cou dn't break the habit, the smoking area was just around the corner. Indeed, our Student Council's year 1978 may well be remembered for the special attention paid to a proposed smoking canopy designed to shield the smokers from the natural forces. But for those who were content to stay inside, there was always room for another brother on the b-bali court, or the school store night have opened its doors to solicit customers; or per- haps conversation with others would be satisfactory. Whatever the way, free time at the end of lunch periods became a daily routine for most, one that remains a memory of high school life for us. 89 Take yourself... 90 But Not Too Seriously. .. While sitting and eating their lunches, sophisticated students at WHS were challenged to immortalize themselves in the school annual by snapping their own pictures ... they en- joyed the experience ... we appreciated their happy participation. Hopefully, you’ll enjoy the results as you go “slip-sliding” through the Weather Vane. 91 Thinking has been a goal that the faculty of WHS has strived to achieve in their students. The public has one story: WHS scores highest in this or that; some phenom- enal percentage of students go on to college, . . . well, we all know that story. But the real challenge is to find someone in this school who can supply the thinking power needed to generate these academic honors. For many, thinking seems to be a process that requires great physical effort, one that necessitates advertising the fact that think- ing may be taking place. Reflect on the last time you said to someone, Think about that and his forehead didn't furrow, and his hand didn't go to his chin . .. pretty tough, isn't it? We all have expressions which make people think some process is going on upstairs, just walk by any classroom, and you'll see the thinkers, the ones who have more wrinkles than an old dollar bill, and chins that seem to be surgically implanted in their palms. Who knows? Maybe the gym teachers are right .. , maybe there is no dividing line between the mental and physical process. iu ii,Cr Mn |, « i | i «s 11 Cs Ba La H? To W fiej 132.91 117.3 138.92178.SC 180.95 1 3.J6 H H Rh - Sb l ixc Au Hg II Pb Ei Po tojM - J t Tb Oy Ho Er Tm Yb «$en u? « � v tt WM Ce Pr N 140.13 140.9? � KtlMW Mlrti m Mt ««I Other Mente! efforts. • ♦ 93 Friday 2:44 . . . the ha!is of WHS are empty and cairn. Suddenly, the sound of a be if pierces this silence, and almost simu taneousfy doors fly open everywhere and hordes of students pour out of class- rooms, in a matter of seconds the hails are alive with the sounds of lockers slamming, people laughing, and feet shuffling. As one walks by this scene, one con pick up short fragments of conversation— “ah, the weekend, rest and relaxation! , .. PARTY! ... or maybe even something as dull as a ton of home- work, an analytical paper, and three tests on Monday. There is a mad rush as an overflow of stu- dents funnel out of seven small exits. No sooner than they are filled, the halls are empty again. The last locker is closed, and the hall is again calm. As the last few stragglers depart, the halls echo with one final statement... .. Thank God it's Friday! From Dusk T .,, When the doors of Westfield close at night, serenity engulfs our town. Blocks away, doors fly open and people file in. Telephones ring! Did you hear about the party at . . . Meanwhile, young adults in autos, cruise the streets and, yes, people congregate. I hope so and so is there ! Small or cosmopolitan, parties exist every weekend, giving a fitting conclusion to a week of hard work. Often these gatherings dominate the Monday conversa- tion because (sob, sob, sob) hearts are broken or infused forever. Other outlets are available to the students of WHS. Madison Square Garden, The Capita! Theater, even the bowling alley. There is no Jack of things to do in Westfield at night—the problem is what to do, and where to do it 93 Could Have danced All Night... 96 After weeks of anticipation and frantic shopping sprees to purchase the perfect dress and repeated trips to have alterations made on the rented tux, Prom time arrives , .. along with sweaty palms, nervous chit-chat, and feverish excitement. And as one makes the final trips to pick up the tux and corsage or to after the gown just slightly, all of this frantic pace finally leads to happy moments of pre-prom parties and complete joy at the prom. Mr. Petix, wearing a new neon tux, greets ali who enter as Mr. Frinzi, class adviser, corrals a core of chaperones to watch with interest (and sharp eyes) during the course of the evening, Having danced and eaten dinner, it is on to post prom parties and eventually the Jersey shore .. . and warm, fond memories. 97 i The New Jersey Group IV Section 2 football championship game between Westfield and Barringer of Newark at Giants Stadium in the Meadowfands had to be one of the most incredible sporting events in WHS history. Over 301000 watched the gamef includ- ing thousands of West fielders and almost all the students and faculty. The scene before the game resembled a small town; old friends greeted each other and tailgated in the parking lots. Busloads of students arrived brandishing banners proclaiming We’re No. 1. ” The game proved most exciting; WHS pounding Barringer 33-12. This one day will perhaps be more memorable than any other in the school year. 99 100 Upon entering the high school science program, a student is bar raged with text books, microscopes, slide rules, calculators and finally, lab manuals. And where else to use these clever little pamphlets but in those double- barrel monstrosities, the dreaded lab period. Eighty, count 'em, EIGHTY minutes of deciphering what the authors mean and compromising with what the teacher means. All of which is very depressing and makes one want to renounce science and lead a better life. None of which is possible, so the dedicated student must grit his teeth and set about reading the instructions and making a valiant (although somewhat failing) attempt to complete his task. After endless drawings of microscopic organisms (half of which are only visible to the teacher) or making heads or tails out of ye flow solute, or, (top this) crashing two carts into each other and recording the amount of damage. But the most trying aspect, even more than the eighty minutes, even more than vague instructions, is the lab write-up. The write-up is generally handed in the day after the experi- ment. Here the instructor, upon grading the labs, bursts into explosion after explosion of thunderous laughter, giving out sad grades through his her gaspings, shriekings, and suffocations. Ah well. Such is the life of a science student. t .. L ively labs . . . From hammer and chisel to pen and ink, the art department continues to offer a superior program headed by Mrs. Grand colas and Mrs. Chakey. The program consists of art and craft courses which cater to the dabbling as well as the career-conscious artist. Some students choose to foiiow the progression from Art through Art IV which leads them from two dimensions to three dimensions to advertising and art history while other students express themselves through the weaving, jewelry making, ceramics and leather work offered in the crafts courses. The planning executing and completion of projects in order to meet deadlines keeps the art rooms in operation throughout the entire school day. Though the projects are similar year after year, the abundance of ideas never runs out and the finished projects are always new and exciting. The highlight of the school year is the annual Art Show which is a true tribute to the creativity and talent of all the artists involved in the art programs ., . just look around the halls and walls of the office, the resource centers, and our library .. . TALENT is present! Kaleidoscopic creations... 103 104 matter t t I Industrial art courses at WHS often provide more satis- faction to the student than the forma! academic subjects required of them. Shop gives an added dimension to the student's education allowing a student to use his head as wed as his hands to produce something unique. Shop, which includes such courses as woods, e ectronics} sewing, machinest auto mechanicsf and cooking, assist a student to learn a lifelong hobby or perhaps the rudiments of a career. 105 Summer, winter, spring, 106 fall-it’s still a ball! ;-;A' state taw, all students are required to participate in physical education. And the goal of the department members is to make this class bearable and often enjoyable. Despite the stench of the locker room and the consistently muddy conditions on the playing fields, the competition goes on. Whether the game is football, soccer, speed bail, or softball, students normally do not take competition too seriously and all of us have a good time. During the winter our classes are moved indoors and basketball, volleyball and badminton bring out the best in our peers. Finally, the co-ed gym program with its wide variety of activity makes physical education a more pleasur- able class. 107 Westfield High School prides itself on its multi-faceted academic curriculum. One of our diverse educational opportunities is the cooperative education pro- gram t which enables students to attend school while seeking out their occupa- tional goafs by being employed in a field related to those goals. Through this dual concept of work-study, the WHS student has the opportunity to discover the “hows’' and “whys” of his intended career before leaving the school environ- ment This is a novel concept in helping the young man or woman in Iearning what to expect when they enter into the responsibilities that accompany their new-found talents. 108 t t 5b 0 to an old friend Among many of the budget cuts is the driver education program. When local funding by means of a property tax was declared illegal, this vita! program was given the axe, causing much grief among high school students. Gone was not only the 10% insurance discount, but the vital knowl- edge obtained through theory and behind the wheel classes. So, the Class of 1978 was the fast class exposed to this valuable experience. It is unfortunate that future students will miss both an enjoyable and informative course. 109 ... as they saw it! 110 The Hi's Eye is the weekly student newspaper of WHS. It has achieved AH-American status for eight and one-half consecutive years and is the recipient of other awards, including awards for General Excellence from The Courier News, and has received laudatory reports from many of its staffers. This year the editors were, in order of increasing egotism, Keith Walton, Chrissy Quinn, Stuart Karle, Stuart Karle, and last but not least, Stuart Karle. ft is also rumored that the Hi's Eye staffers do occasionally take time off from their serious work, Keith Walton, for example, was the recipient of a Senior Marshmallow award, for being a softy, and Stuart Karle of the Mr. Journalism award for being dedicated to extremes. Ill 112 The rest of the senior staff are editors or managers of departments. There are three page editors assigned to each page. This way, the staff can rotate on a tri-weekly schedule, giving each editor one week to yell their head off, and two weeks to put it back on. This year’s senior staff was made up of: Tracey Bel few, Ambor Cabot, Maura Clancey, Mary Ann Donnelly, Howard Diamond, Cilia Ehfy, Molly Hackett, Kar e, Kevin KUcommons, Nei! Krupnick, K. C. Knob loch, Jim Perry, Quinn, Phil Robinson, Mark Sievers, Kevin Smith, Judy Shafarman, Mary Tourangeau, and Walton. 113 (i! 1 i I I 114 Though we acknowledge that the paltry 300-plus page publica- tion of the Weather Vane Is humbled in the shadow of the Hi's Eye, our lower floor neighbors, we hope to achieve a lasting publication, one that will endure for years rather than hours. To reach so lofty a goaf required many man-hours spent in getting advertising, as staffers went forth in three member teams, gathering support from the local merchants. Once enough financial backing was received, the book began to go through the rudiments of becoming a finished copy: layouts were designed first in the rough then transferred to final masters. Thousands of photographs had to be taken, developed and printed, each requiring a caption, and having to be cropped to fit in the layout designs. Finally, each section was wrought into a maffeable form by the Section Editors, and the Yearbook was ready for its finality. 115 1 he Weather Vane is not a representation of sheer work—a machine could do that. Rather, the Weather Vane Stands for much more: friendships and a sense of camaraderie, a group of people pulling together to work, putting their personality into (he book and hopefully yielding a publication that will enable you to look back on your years at W. H. S. with fond memories and hopefully a deep sense of pride. 117 118 t t Where words collide April is the crue est month; as the printer’s deadlines force the moment to its crisis, FOLIO staffers, by Gorgo ns with long whips pursued, compile the pages of prancing poetry, prose, and artwork, melding pleasures with rough strife. Searching for the great Idea, works full of passionate intensity are discussed over gingersnaps in room 159. Only two submissions this week? Well, hope is a thing with feathers .. . we’re safe until we fly away. After this meeting we will measure off another day, having exuviated leaves, melted icicles, and gathered rosebuds, (while we may) only regretting that aii will be over in summer. Had we but world enough, and time, and should everything happen that can‘t be done, we would produce a manuscript of no comparison, Aias—nevermore!— times winged chariot is hurrying near, and yesterday is gone. So we will only do our best, assisting those with sou! of love and tongue of fire, and remembering that, indeed, there was a child went forth, and we helped with the first steps. 119 S! i J I I Weekends were made for 120 121 t . Student Council Audiotmics. .. A vita! function of our education at WHS is accomplished through the use of audio-visual equipment. Film projectors, record players and tape recorders are important teaching aids. To acquire such equipment, teachers rely upon the tenacity of the A V squad. This squad is respon- sible for dispensing and keeping track of audio- visual equipment. This unpublicized function of our school supplies us with some of the more enjoyable aids of learning. in black and... 1 Whether we spent our time throwing snowballs, trying to drive, or making money shoveling people's walks, we will all remember the winter of 1978 when Westfield and its popula- tion were subjected to two of the most severe snowstorms that most of us can remember. Both storms came within two weeks of each other, and the resulting drifts and ice left us without school for a few days. So, as Westfield High dug out, its students tried to make use of the surprise vacation and spent the time wondering at the amount of snow and attempting to make their way through it. it is with this picture that we will recafi the storms that swept Westfield in winter of '78. Projects that open doors... The success of the Key Club's second dynamic year is evident in its various community and school- minded projects. The Key Club is com- posed of members who are willing io help other people and to initiate creative ideas. Some of the projects undertaken by dub members have been a waik-a-thon to improve athletic facilities at the high school a holiday party for the elderly at the senior citizen center, as well as traditional fund raisers. Financial donations to the lacrosse dub and school publications were accomplished also. President Andrea Romagnano, vice president Randi Nath an son, secretary Libby Brown, treas- urer, Ken Weii, and advisor Ms. Kathy Luckey ah did a fantastic job organizing the activities of this year's Key Club. ' 124 Although not officially mentioned in the curriculum, the Color Guard members are an important part of the Westfield High School Marching Band. The Guard unit is made up of four main parts, three of which (Flags, Rifles, and American section) are under the superb direction of Mr. Ron Stonier and Rose Cataneo, who also directs the Winter Guard and creates the routines that are performed by the Guard members during half-time at our football games. Flag sergeant Meg Smith, rifle sergeant Bea Scully, twirfer captain Sue Bronston, and twirl er co-captain Sheila Rupp are in charge of making sure that each of the girls in their respective sections know and perfect their routines, with Color Guard captain Bonny Churchman giving the approval of the final version of the routine. The American section, which consists of the American flag, a sword, and a rifle, leads the entire Band and Guard unit onto the field, and is led by captain Donna Griffin. It may be stressed that without the American section the WHS marching band would not be able to enter competition. After football season ends, the band and guard units split up and Winter Guard try-outs are held. The Winter Guard unit consists of rifles, flags, and the American section. And groups that lead... 125 From Bach to rock ... 126 An orchestra is composed of a variety of instruments from the different groups, each contributing a unique shade or texture of sound. Despite being organized in sections, the whole orchestra works as one in their communal goal of creating beautiful music. Our orchestra here at W. H. S. provides each of its members with an outlet for self-expression and creativity. With Mr. Ragno’s guidance the group practices both classical and contemporary music each day and culminates in a seasonal concert. 127 Make Note Of This I 0 128 S Those dedicated choraleers that come in 1st period to wake up Mr. Wallace (or be awakened by him) deserve 7 medal for services rendered beyond the call of schedule. But the early starts are apparently more than a vaste of time, as their excellent performances attest. I The sophomore chorus is the basic steppingstone to the j( advanced sections of the vocal program. For example, here are the Glee club and chorus, many of whose mem- jfi ers eventually become part of the prestigious Choir. he quality of work produced by the Choir is of ex cel- IJ ?nt caliber and the value of all the effort is clearly seen Mi 7 the fine, entertaining performances that highlight the P lusical season. I 129 Sousa's Maneuverers... i30 From the start of band camp to the brisk, raw and crisp performance at the Meadowlands, our band is a world of its own. Each member is totally en- veloped in the world of musict the excitement of marching and the will to achieve perfection in execu- tion and performance. Under the expert leadership of director Ron Starner, the band succeeded in taking the coveted Grand Prize trophy at the Berkeley Heights band competition as well as achieving honors in other competitive meets. Putting aside the actual competitions, there are many other events to be remembered: band members’ ears will continually be ringing from the noisy bus rides; hands will ache from the constant cleaning of overshoes and backs will ache from the endless marching rehearsals. When one looks back, however, oddly enough, there were times of fun and friendship . . . and are well engraved in our minds. These moments coupled with all otner events like band parties and car washes are truly important and meaningful. 131 And AH That Jazz... When people refer to the WHS Jazz Ensemble as one of the most technically refined and well-knit musical organizations in the high school, they speak truth. The proof is in the ideas its members develop to compen- sate for superficial catastrophes that must unfortunately occur. Not enough power from a four-man trumpet section? Add three more! The sax players can't remember each other's names? Give them each names from Star Trek and hope for the best, The electric piano gives out just before a performance? That's off right, no true jazz-rock buff will notice a Steinway grand in its place! Proof ties, too, with the fact that after all the weekly three hour rehearsals and after ail the parts have been learned (and after all the jokes have been cracked by the upperclassman) jazz Ensemble mem- bers are ready to concentrate on a high-quality performance in school and on the road. In the Forties Dance, the Band Concerts, the jazz-Rock Concert and other engagements, they appreciate the meaning of “It Don’t Mean A Thing If It Ain’t Got That Swing!” 132 I p ! The WHS lighting crew is a group of students dedicated to achieving the optimum in theatrica! fighting creativity. They are responsible for the lighting of all activities on the high school stage. This includes out- side as well as school-oriented performances. Before each performance the crew discusses the coverage of the scenes with the directors of the various shows and decides on the best lighting angles. Without this valuable branch of the drama department, we would all be in the dark. 133 Illuminations Unlimited... Tryouts, Callbacks, and... Under the direction of Harriet Louden and the drama board, over 100 students joined together to form the drama community at WHS. Mask and Mime, the main force of the department had an outstanding year marked by several productions and regular improvisational workshops. Three one act plays were the major attraction of Repertory theater. The plays were performed to one of the largest audiences “Rep has seen in years. Story Theater performed in the fall, was also well attended and well received. 134 135 136 iWiTktvUi Carnival, this year’s spring drama production, while getting off to a slow start received much acclaim. Additional programs such as a children's theater■ a touring company for the elementary schools, and the year long experimental theater workshops were set up to accom- modate the upsurge of interest. The energetic and enthusiastic student involvement in each drama production culminated in a truly fantastic year for all students and advisers. Acting... 137 Watch Your Language!!! just, about everyone involved with foreign languages at WHS has at one time been a member of a language dub. These dubs bring people together to speak various languages and to learn about many different cultures. Each year the individual dubs participate in a variety of fund- raising and cultural events. German students dress in tradi- tional costumes and sell homemade cookies for charity at the annual Kookie Verkauf. The Italian Club presents the Italian Night Festival, featuring Italian pasta, entertainment and service for its many patrons. Each year the members of the French Club look forward to pastries and caroffing at their Soiree de Noel and the Latin Club students gather for a Toga Party featuring a slave auction and Roman menu. During the year the Spanish Club members indulge in traditional Spanish foods and the construction of a pinata. 138 139 The language year reaches its climax at the Language Carnival where students and the community come together for a pleasurablef multicultural evening. Each language club sets up a booth to serve specialties of its cuisine. The members of the various clubs also provide the entertainment by dancing singing and gaming the audience with national pastimes. For all who participate in the language program, the carnival caps off a year of fun-filled activity. 140 ICI ON PARLE 141 FRANCAIS 142 t I Scholarships And Service t it is an honor to be asked to join the National Honor Society, but the honor wears off as the work begins, in the fall the fife of an NHSer becomes one big scavenger hunt as members collect anything which can be sold. This year, when a dry October Saturday finally arrived, Elm Street field was transformed into the famous NHS flea market. Fire engines, tricycles, and batons were only a few of the prizes which entertained NHSers, satisfied patrons and made this year’s flea market a fund raising success. Fall was the season for fund-raisers as NHSers gathered at the town recycling center for a day of sorting and smashing glass containers. Besides raising funds for scholar- ships, NHS students give their time to tutoraf projects as well as providing the invaluable service of filling the Coke machine. This year NHS not only had success with traditional functions, but the organization also added a new activity: on a Saturday night in December 200 Woodland Avenue became the site of the first annual NHS formal. Everyone was beautifully and hand- somely dressed the atmosphere was joyous; the mistletoe was hung high; the punch was a mystery and the conversation was vibrant.. . the true highlight or our year together. Finally a great year, under the direction of Mr. Quagtiano, full of successful projects enabled the society to provide financial assistance to deserving members of the senior class. t Discovering New Worlds Our foreign exchange programst American Field Service and Youth for Understanding, are responsible for bringing a wide variety of ideas from throughout the world to our some- what isolated high school. The AFS and YFU organizations this year sponsored six students who attended WHS and spent a year exploring the states with their nsecond families.” Join- ing us this year were: John Berden from Sweden, Tammy Celi from the Philippines, Dagmar Klenke from West Germany, Wynde Mason from South Africa, Patricia Roncayio from Venezuela, and Yuko Sunohara from Japan. These students had many new experiences, everything from a New York City visit to a first encounter with snow. Hopefully, these students will leave the U. S. with many friendly and lasting impressions. 144 Each year, the A wareness dub meets to plan and participate in activities which are designed to increase their self-awareness. This sdt-awareness presents itself at many levels. Intellectually, they use college information and guest lecturers, while on a more society-based level they give donations of food to senior citizens at Thanksgiving. The dub is also active in school life, hosting or supporting dances where students can meet others. While many of the dubs in the school are geared toward an academic aspect, the Awareness dub deals with mental and physical preparation for fife beyond WHS and in the world at large, helping its members to maturity. .. To Thine Own Seif Be True k' % a:: y„: , I i ? Mte Trust... Under the supervision of Ms. Go ler and Mr. Lima, the Bible Club meets every Thursday. Formed in 1974, its purpose is to explore the Bible for itself, to study it in terms of spiritual, historical, social, philosophical and literary values. They study the relationship of the Old and New Testaments upon the past, present, and futures of our lives. It is a very informative group, using tapes and discussions to realize the uniqueness and prophesy of The Bible. 146 While most WHSers are home sleeping in bed, the astronomy club may be out star-gazing at approxi- mately 3 A. M. Meeting once a month in good weather and often during the summer, the astronomers study the heavenly bodies of our galaxy. Spectacular phenomena can be observed and recorded through the use of high powered telescopes and various other instruments, ft is a most unique experi- ence to observe the passing of planets behind one another, and to hopefully, someday discover more new and exciting systems. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star... 147 For those WHSers heavily into science, the Saturday Science program provides a highly educational out-of- class experience. To accommodate students with differ- ent interests, the dubt organized by Mr. Elder, is divided into a physical and biologicol section. Though rivalry between the two fields has been rumored to be keen, the dub is pretty tight and there is no sign of factioning. The guest lecturers are almost always interesting and informative and often supplement their presentation with audio visual materials and other far-out do-dads such as liquid hydrogen and TNT, Though the lecture• often tend to breeze over heads, the precocious youths that comprise the dub are always a captive audience. 1 4 vM 148 mm An Apple A The future physiciarts ciuby advised by Mr. Eh y, is made up of several aspiring young doctors from WHS. The officers of the club; President Stephen Boyer, co-president Nancy Grande and secretary Lorna Boyer invited speakers period- ically throughout the year to talk about their professions and the many different aspects of medicine. This year, the dub spent one day at Overlook Hospital in Summit for a future physicians day. There they visited the laboratories, emergency room, psychiatric ward, neonatal nursery and radiology department and met several doctors and specialists who dis- cussed their occupations; The major aim of the future physicians cfub has been to introduce WHS students to the broad, exciting world of medicine. 149 Look For The Union Label... Unlike most bicentennial groups, the Civil War club has refused to recognize that 1976 has passed. The proof of this pudding lies in the fact that they still exist. The President and founder of the club, Kevin Kifcommons, reports that the dub is still thriving. This has caused some concern among Weather Vane staffers who con- tend that there is a distinct possibility that Kevin is not aware that it is time for him to graduate. The other members of the dub are known to be equally as dedicated to the cause! hi fact, there are plans afoot for an expansion dub that would go by the name of the “World War 111“ dub. 150 t On The Right Track The WHS model railroaders dub expanded its activities this year to include some first hand experience with prototype trains. A field trip to the Morris County Central Railroad proved to be a fascinating experience; the members saw the equipment they had been studying through models and audio-visual presentations. The dub allows the members the opportunity to learn the lore of the railroad industry that for so long was the lifeline of a growing and changing nation. t 'J i: r '•y ) i } The dance dub was a new addition to the already expansive fist of dubs this year, ft was founded by Kris O'Brien with the aim of bringing together students interested in dance. During their meetings they exercise and improve upon their dancing techniques. Clad in leotards, the dancers strive for beauty and freedom of movement and to tell the truth, our photographers got a bit of a charge out of covering this one. (Another Male Chauvinist comment!) tMfc, you Should Be Dancing... 153 Smashing Over The Net... The ping pong dub, led by advisor Mr. Romano, is one of several WHS dubs dedicated to having fun, a new trend in the tide of human affairs. After a busy day of school, the mem- bers of the dub which meets every other Tuesday afternoon can enjoy a relaxing hour setting up the cafeteria, fitting hardware, searching for uncrushed ping-pong balls, struggl- ing with stubborn nets, fighting with table legs, pulling out hairs, and generally taking advan- tage of all the pleasures of this wonderful sport. Once the setting-up period is over, it is time to get down to business, and the members set themselves to the grueling task of keeping score. 154 ft To Air is Devine The Westfield High School Frisbee Club “Devi! Diskers” was organized this fall becoming an affiliate of the Interna- tiona! Frisbee Association. The Diskers, captained by Ken Glass and David Detlefs, had a strong showing during this first year of competition. Several teams, including area founders of the Ultimate Frisbee league, Columbia High School, fell victim to the aggressive Westfield team. In addition to league partici- pation severa! members attended National Frisbee Competi- tions and Tri-State High School Ultimate Championships. Many WHSers plan to join collegiate teams next fall in this up-and-coming sport. 155 The Latest Sf. 156 tn Blue devilry... Football, basketball, baseballand lacrosse. Lacrosse? Yes! WHS sporting fans . . . add one more to your list. Last year’s dream is this years reality. As of this year, the lacrosse team gained varsity status. Starting only in January of 1977, the dub has had a startling and rapid growth, growing from 30 players in grades 9-72. Lacrosse is a fast moving sport which requires complete concentration and an unimaginable amount of agility. Under Coach j Cherewich’s direction, the team played a total of four scrimmages and 13 regularly sched- uled games. 157 They Would Rather Switch 158 : Than Fight,,, Lesson plans? Administrative decisions? Hail duty? Sounds like the usual routine for faculty and administrators alike, but these activities proved to be a new and exciting experience for a select group of seniors who participated in the Senior Switch Day. Saddled with the burdensome task of not only teaching a lesson, but evoking class participation, seniors nonetheless not only overcame these obstacles, but did so with flair. Many students were able to capture the style and essence of their switch teachers enroute to learning what their teaching counterparts must face. But teaching was not the only activity taking place. The “switchers” for the administrators toured dosses and called a fire drill to boot. Department heads observed classes and the cafeteria ladies rolled up their sleeves and put their backs into making our nutritious (but not necessarily delicious) lunch. By taking part in switch-day, this year '5 graduating class was able to partake in a valuable experience as well as just having plain fun. 159 ... They 'reall dressed for the u ;i Celebrating... 162 Celebrating... The year in sports at W. H. S.... The sports year at WHS starting in the spring of 77 and continuing through the winter of ’78, was indeed most successful! Every team in ail seasons did well, whether searching for state championship honors or rebuilding for next year. Especially com- mendable was the record of eight out of eighteen teams achieving state group cham- pionships, and the spring sports teams of 1977 set that record—breaking pace of un- paralleled success—one which was the case all year long! Top: Look at the unity on the track team as they stick together like glue entering the home stretch. Left: Brenda Bentiey, Union County All-Team star, shows perfect pitching form. 164 The spring track and field team were State Group ! V champions in 977, achieving a 7-7 dual meet record. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Frank Kellyt Butch Woof folk and Dave Miller. Kelly was Group IV champ in the WO yard dash, setting a school record of 9.5 in that event. Butch Wool folk took first place at the Group IV meet in the 220 yard dash, also breaking a school record with 21.5. Dave Miller was county champ in the one mile run. Above: “Joe Amato breaks TOO on the front nine. Left: (top to bottom), Frank Kelly stretches, to get his foot over that winning fine; Jim Piantkowki intimidates opposing batters with his strained expression; Andy Biederman beats the backboard while using only his backhand. 165 IK. : X v sl' Clockwise from upper left: Bob Herron takes a goodcut while Colin Kerwin finishes a grueling run, and Jeff Factor illustrates perfect racket position, as dedicated teammates intently cheer on the softball team. Filled with great hopes, strong wills, and determination, many WHS 'ers go out for the spring teams each year. From among these many talented students, the coaching staff must choose a starting squad. As the season progresses, the goaf becomes making the varsity line-up. The golf and tennis teams can only select a few talented individuals for their line-ups while the baseball, softball and track teams require a lengthier enrollment, menu 166 became spring victories... Two or three months of hard work does indeed breed success. The track team ’s relays proved the most successful in a long whilef with the 880 yarder setting a new school record in the New York Relays. The 440 yarder, and the one mile relay got records this season also showing that this year's team Very top: Kurt Stock holds a man at first. And above: At the end of yet another game, Maura Cfancey and Karen Goski lead a victorious team off the field. was clearly the best in many years. Likewise, the baseball team got progressively more powerfuf as the season went on, finishing strong in the Union County Tournament. 167 The baseball team played their way into the finals of the state sectional tournament. And K, C. Knobloch paced the team with a great season at pitcher and third base earn- ing a spot on the first team all-county. The varsity’s final tally stood at an impressive 77-J3 mark. And, the girls’ softball team had a remarkably successful season finishing out at 19-3. The team earned top Watchung Con- ference laurels but dropped a tough 9-JO decision to Rahway in the county champion- ship finals. Captain Jackie Booth paced the team with her great pitching and hitting. 168 Clockwise from upper right: Owen Brand sees something interesting off the field, but Jim Piantowski concentrates on the game; Mrs. Donner requested that this picture be put in the yearbook as an example of perfect pitching form, but, Gerry Conroy prepares to smash. Girls ’ track added to varsity teams... In the spring of 1977 a new varsity team was born: the girls' track team, Mr. Leonow coached the 24 girls to their fourth place finish in the county championship after the team dropped their first dual meet by a single point to Summit. They, however, bounced back to trounce Mi iburn by a 56-37 score. Barb Quackenbos paced the team with her county cham- pionship in the mile run at 5:42.4. The golf team had another of the great seasons we have grown to expect from them. With this year’s record being 16-1-1, The team easily took the group 4 championship and placed third in the all group competi- tion. Jeff Campbell led the team in all categories, especially his outstanding 18 hole average at 78.1. BUI sutman, Joe Amato and John Meeker all scored highly in dual meet and championship competition. Clockwise from upper left: Who says golf is not a contact sport? The windy fairways certainly batter the players aroundDoug Yeorley moon- lights as a tennis instructor; and the expressions of the faces of Jim Pianftowski, Bob Herron and Tom Biggs tells the story of this year's successful season! 169 Clockwise from right; Brian Betz dears the bar in pole vault; “Where'd it go? K.C. Knobloch claims the sun was in his eyes; Caught in the act. Jackie Booth puts out another opponent. Two state champs Opposite page-counterclockwise from upper left: Kurt Stock gets ready for the pitch; Jim Hobtitzef releases the shot put; Karen Goski finishes off the inning; Coach Waft Clarkson checks the final times; Don’t strike out. Baseball coach Pete Lima gives helpful hints; And you get paid for this? , Mr. Tony Berardo relaxes in the afternoon sun. 170 171 172 Spring teams post 71 record . . Opposite page-c ockwise from upper left: Bill Sutman swings for the green; Doug Newsome con- centrates on that ball; Mike Bailey wins for WHS; and the softball team plays well again; and below; Another run for Westfield.” Finishing with a record of 13-6, the boys' tennis team completed their year by winning the Watchung Conference cham- pionship. Placing high in the county com- petition were Doug Yearley (first singles), Joel Katz (second singles), and Jeff Factor (third singles), while the first doubles team of Andy Biederman and Gerry Conroy took their county championship. After a most successful spring season, the W. H. S. sports year was highlighted by the fail teams—which will be remembered for years to come! Fall sports prove that... An incredible four out of the six fall teams achieved state group championship honors: the girls' tennis team, the girls’ field hockey team, the cross-country team and the football team. In a fantastically played game the football team clinched the STAR LEDGER 4iFirst in the State trophy by beating Barringer High of Newark 33-12 in Giant Stadium before a record-breaking crowd of 32,000. Undoubtedly, this single sporting event will be remembered as one of the most impressive in WHS's history. Westfield was led to its 11-0 record by an offensive squad that scored a record 413 points. Matt McDonough passed for 339 yards and 4 TDs. The combined back field rushed for 3424 yards, led by Butch Woo!folk's 1632 yards (5th all-time in state; 1st this year), Frank Kelly 's 887 yards, and Owen Brand's 707 yards. K. C. Knobioch hit 51 of 58 PATs for a school record while Rick Sampson was named a 1st team all-state guard. The defense, which allowed only 32 points, was paced by John fgiar, Owen Brand, Jim Bloom, and Jim Hoblitzef, 174 Opposite page counter clockwise from upper left: Butch Woof folk moves for a gain; fackie Booth moves the ball down field; “Ouch! Kathy Brennan creates beauty on the balance beam; co-captain, K. C. Knobioch, rips through 'em like paper. This page from the top: The team in action at the Meadowlands balanced by Beth Gi f gan returning a drop shot. 175 . V-: 'v'-' Clockwise from upper left: Frank Kelly moves to another big gain; ''Made you look! And who wouldn't want to watch Westfield on a scoring drive; Nice head! Bruno Cuillo is about to shoot a goaf; and Jackie Booth moves downfiefd. WHS is t I 176 '$f0y Top to bottom: Finishing ahead of the pack are fohn Tegan, Mike Baileyt Dave Millerr Tim O'Brien and Colin Kerwirt; The Piti; the offensive team moves towards a score. the best! 177 State champions... Left, top to bottom: Who says Mr, Kehler is not outstanding in hj$ field? Mr, Zimmer reacts to the Below: The thrill of victory, peaks ... and action on the fieldt and Mr. Leonow is M-OK, bottom: Girls' field hockey team moves that puck. '■y.yyi. The cross-country team finished ahead of the pack in six big team championships en route to becoming state champions. In dual meet competition the harriers were strong contenders throughout the season except for a tough loss to Memorial of West New York. Dave Miller fed the WHS runners who won the state sectionals, Union County, and Wotchung Conference championships. Other harriers earning first teem all-county honors were Colin Kerwln, Mike Bailey, Tim O'Brien and John Tegan. i 178 ... besides football. Left, top to bottom: Liz McManigal follows Below: Co!in Kerwin, Dave Miller and Mike Bailey through, and Terry Napier’s expression says it ail. train for 2 great cross-country seasons. The field hockey team had a slow start in 1977, but gained momentum ail season, finishing with a fantastic victory spree grabbing the state group title. Also, the team received top Watchung Conference laurels. Jackie Booth made first team ail-state, and Maura Ciancey was named to the second aff-state team. The girls' tennis team played tremendously, compiling a 15-1 slate en route to the state group championship. The girls’ only loss came against a tough Ridgewood team in the com- petition for the ait- group state championship. 179 September 1st starts the season... Clockwise from right; Rick Sampson plows them down for Owen Brand; Co-captain Lori Bailey winks at the camera; Farbstein throws in the bail; and Tom Biggs shows the frustrations of a goalie. Clockwise from upper left: Matt McDounough pre pares to take the snap from Dave Pryor; “Is Mike Nikolyn ready to disco on the soccer field?'’ Cross-country runners really do run cross country; Barb Quckenbos is prepared for the volley. 181 Soccer build, improve... The gymnastics team was led by a new coach this year, Ms. Nancy Janeczek, and compiled a 5-70 record which represents an improvement over previous years. Senior captains Lori Bailey and Zorina Bowers paced the team while nine fetter winners wi i be returning next year. '% • • M fc Left: Beth DaaJeman demonstrates forehand form, Top left: Specialty team takes off down field on a and above, Lori Bailey responds in a very flexible kickoff, and top right, “A field hockey faceoff. moment. and assist fait teams to achieve a 60-23-4 record... The soccer team ran up an 71-4-1 record this year under a new head coach, Mr. Walt Leonow. Placing wet! in county and state tournaments, the team earned a place in the statewide top 20 rankings. Co-captain, Ralph Diforio, led the team on and off the field, topping the hooters in goals and grabbing a spot on the first ail-county team; likewise, co-captain Andy Biederman also had a great season. 'V-.O J 'i' ■ ■ ,' It-.vX.- . ' ' ? .yt'v ■ ■■ Above: Coach Hornish gets a time on Mike Bailey and Tim O'Brien. Top: K. C. Knobfoch makes another PA T, and right Ralph Diforio shows off his bail handling talents„ The boys' swim team was the strongest in years, compiling a 13-1 record and placing second in the state off-groups behind perennial powerhouse Cherry Hit I East. Highlights in the dual meet season came in beating Watchung Hilis and Lawrencevilte, who the mermen hadn't beaten since 1967. The 400 freestyle relay won the state title in a record time of 3:15.5, perhaps enough to achieve for All-American. Co-captain Paul Healy won the 200 f.M. in the states and Ron Posy ton set a new state diving record en route to gold. Seniors Trip Davis, Justin Byrnes, Rick Bagger, and Neif Santa helped give the team its great depth which provided the margin of victory in close meets, Clockwise from upper right: ...then we’if ail go to my place. ; Look Mom, no feet! ; Mike Smith prepares to enter the water in perfect form. 184 l,y J vim. Though not finishing with one of its better records, the boys’ basketball team managed to survive despite a year plagued with player fosses. The leading scorer on the team was Keith Coiicchio, whose 12.1 point average was one of the highlights of the season, and the team had several good games including both big wins against rival Scotch Plains. Co-captains, Dave Kelly and Wayne Bullock, played consistently well. This season gave a valuable game experience to many juniors who will make-up next year’s varsity starters. -' - « i-- I t Winter sports continue to excel Opposite page-clockwise from upper left: “She's got the whole game in her hands; Jim Hobhtzetf hurls the shot put to great distances; Captain Maura This page—clockwise from left: Rick Sampson puts his opponent in a straight Cfancy demonstrates the girls‘ basketball team's blocking talent: At times jacket; Anybody for the bump? Dave Kelly and opponents dance on air; like this, n s an advantage to have long legs ' The other players look happy, but John Byrne Just ruminates., , 187 From Basketball to Wrestling... The winter track team's successful season once again was marked by outstanding individual performance in big championship meets. Butch Wool folk cruised to a win in the 300 yard dash at the Easterns white defending champion Frank Kelly finished third in the 60 yard dash, where Aden Smith grabbed fifth. In the state championship meet, Woo if oik took the 300 easily in an incredible time of 31.0, and Kelly placed second in the 60. Clockwise from upper (eft: 14The witmah and new champeen ... Dave Kelly goes for another one; John IgJar gets ready for another match; Trip Davis (3) and Art Schmidt (5) take their marks. 188 • t ♦ And from swimming to Track The gir s' basketball team boasted an 8-J5 record this year; however, the team will be stronger next season. Senior captain, Maura Cloneey, paced the team in scoring with 185 points for the year, and Val Wright finished up with 7 75 points. Beth Wheeler fed the team off the boards with a total of 136. The team was eliminated in the first round of the state tournament, losing to a tough Barringer team 80-33. Top teft clockwise: Ron Posy ton demonstrates his Eastern championship form as the swim team relaxes before a meet. Rich Sampson and his opponent anticipate the whistle: yes, varsity cheerleaders are some- thing to cheer about while Ron Alien makes another from the foul fine. 190 Even more state champs... Clockwise from upper left. Neil Schembre looks pensively down the track. Go WHS cheerleaders cheer the basketball team on to victory. Lora Masters strokes her way to a backstroke victory! The girls' basketball team watches their teammates on the court. The girls' swim team capped off a successful season by taking the Group A State Cham- pionship honors this year over the defending champion, Cherry Hill East. Led by co-captains Betsy 0'Herr on and Anne Sayre, who provided big points all season longt the team finished with and undefeated dualmeet competition record of 7-0. The medley relay team won the state championship in record setting time. From the individual standpoint, captain Lora Masters also took state’s honors, winning the 50-yard freestyle just ahead of teammate Dana Zonnevylie, one of the swimmers whose return next year will make the team look as strong as ever. 191 t I t Winter teams-46-34 Clockwise from upper right; Mark Ciarocca takes time out to meditate before his match begins; The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner;” With the speed of this years girls' basketball team, it is doubtful that the ball will go out of bounds; Dana Zonneuylie bubbles up while doing the breastroke. The wrestling team completed a 13-2 season this year and sent three grapp ers to the state finals. Greg Schmidt (101), Chuck Whedon (135) and John fgfar (170) each placed second in the regional to qualify for state competition, The team won the district 12 championship for the 13th consecutive year, winning several individual championships. Other wrestlers with strong season records include Bob Seemon (115), Jim T nnesz (188), Rick Sampson (158), Rusty Yarned (129) and Jim Bloom, heavyweight. 192 9 A great year for . Below: Chris Diemer gives a mean look as Va! Wright boxes out for the rebound, Bottom: The basketball team takes a time-out to say a prayer. The teams that did it. Isi Row (I. to r.) G. Kehler Head Coach, M. Ciarrocca, F. Kelly, D. Toma onis, O, Brand, R, Sampson, J. Hoblitzeil, Co-Capts. K. C. Knobioch and J. Iglar, J. Bloom, M. McDonough, C. Clarke, B. Bourque, D. Pryor, H. Woo!folk, 2nd Row ft, to r.) D. Zimmer Associate Coach, C. Compton, K. Baldwin, C. Grillo, B, Grey, D. Kalis, M. CUiotta, M. Frega, T, Gifday, M. Andrews, D. Graf, P. Faherty, R. Alien, E. Froden. 3rd Row (I. to r.) D. Cilo and R. Brewster Asst. Coaches, J. Humiston, 8, Ginerich, F. Murphy, B, Carroll, T. Hoblitzeil, N. Desmond, P. Jackson, S. Brown, J. Tyler F, Kessler. 4th Row (L to r.) G. Gorski and S. Cherewich Ass't Coaches, f. Yatcifla, D. Gigon, M. Ruth, }. McCarthy, V. Stevens, T« Della Badia, G. Papandrea Manager, J. D' Andrea Trainer, D. Mastrianni, Field Supervisor. 1st Row (I. to r.) Coach Leonow, T. Gleason, R. Dilorio, M. Nikoiyn, 8. Giuiio, W. Gotch, S. Farbstein, M. Gengos, M. Osenga, M. Canning, T. Briggs. 2nd Row (I. to r.) Coach Rhodes, D. Jacob. G. Swart, N. Sullivan, A. Lindley, D. Rodgers, T. Graney, A. Biederman, P, Farre y, G. Turi, J. Roberts, M. Testa. 3rd Row (J. to r.) Coach Kapner, P. Brandstein, B. Knapp, E. Halsey, T, Beuhler, K. Bunting, R. Moss, S. Dugan, G. Wortzei, J. A pert, }. Smith, R. Miller, P. Hussey, L. Minor. 4th Row ( . to r.) P. Year ey, H. Buei, C. Zaruba, A. Strock, R. Engel, C. Farley, R. Federici, P. Giickman, M. Dillon, S. Harrison, T. Mondon, R. Jones, C. Weimer. 1st Row (I. to r.) P. Chandler, H. Cicafese, C. Ki ponen, M. Tuf is, L. Bailey, j, Michel, S. Lay. 2nd Row (I. to r.) Copt. L. Bailey, L. Houck, L. Grand ell, B. Donlon, M. Dervin, K. Brennan, P. Kowaiczyh, f. La France, Z. Bowers, captain. FOOTBALL Westfield Opponent 28 Summit 0 43 Union 0 31 J efferson 0 41 Scotch Plains 6 61 Cranford 14 28 Nutley 0 35 Montclair 0 42 Linden 0 38 Plainfield 0 33 Livingston 0 33 Barringer 12 11 wins 0 losses SOCCER Westfield Opponent 2 Linden 0 5 Edison Tech. 1 6 St. Joseph’5 3 2 Gov. Livingston 1 3 Scotch Plains 3 1 Scotch Plains 2 0 Columbia 1 2 Plainfield 0 2 Pingry 0 3 Clark 2 2 Union 5 3 Hillside 0 4 Union Catholic 5 3 Summit 0 0 Cranford 1 3 Linden 0 0 Elizabeth 0 11 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie GYMNASTICS Westfield Opponent 61.46 Kearny 41.57 56.95 Dayton 74.50 66.95 Kenilworth 77.35 70.08 Piscataway 84.41 62.95 Highland Park 62.45 58.05 Cranford 68.85 71.15 Elizabeth 45.85 69.26 J ohnson 88.74 75.05 Scotch Plains 76.40 66.40 J. P. Stevens 69.10 62.16 Bridgewater West 88.10 67.50 Miffburn 90.50 67.65 Gov. Livingston 60.70 65.58 Bridgewater East 86.74 69.20 Union Catholic 60.70 CROSS-COUNTR Y Westfield Opponent 44 Memorial 15 15 Union 50 22 Plainfield 37 15 Union Catholic 50 15 Linden 50 18 Cranford 43 15 Elizabeth 50 15 Scotch Plains 46 7 Wins, 1 loss FIELD HOCKEY Westfield Opponent 1 Pingry 4 1 East Brunswick 1 1 Gov, Livingston 0 0 Morristown 0 3 Bridgewater East 1 0 Chatham 1 3 Summit I 1 Union 7 0 Roselle Park 1 0 Kent Place 1 4 Cranford 0 2 Say re vilie 1 1 Pingry 0 2 Cranford 0 0 Bloomfield 1 0 Rose le Park 2 4 Columbia 2 3 Mi fburn 2 3 Union 0 1 Cranford 0 0 Passiac Valley 2 1 Scotch Plains 0 12 wins, 7 losses, 3 ties GIRLS’ TENNIS Westfield Opponent 4 MU!burn 1 4 Columbia 1 5 Rahway 0 5 Roselle 0 5 Johnson Reg. 0 5 Linden 0 5 Scotch Plains 0 4 Livingston 1 5 Cranford 0 5 Elizabeth 0 5 Union 0 5 Plainfield 0 5 Belleville 0 5 Columbia 0 5 Livingston 0 2 Ridgewood 3 15 wins, 1 loss 1st Row (!. to r.) j. Slates, C. Annis, T, Henshall, M. Bailey, D. Miller, C. Kerwin, R. Schwarz, D. McGale, T. Napier, J, Chewey. 2nd Row (L io r.) Z. Stuart, T. Bryant, G. Abitante, B. Mullen, D. Schembre, P. Abitante, T. Brown, W. Risse, K, Kerwin, T. O’Brien, 3rd Row (I. to r.) Ass't Coach T, Hornish, K. Brady, ]. Tegan, M. Elder, j, Lowe, T, Savage, B. Franks Coach W. Clarkson. 1st Row (1. to r.) L. ferardi, C. Wyatt, C Coniglio, M. Perry, 2nd Row (1. to r.) L. Wolf, E. Sweeney, S. Tegan, D. Cocola, B. Davenport, H. Bolin, Co-capt. S. Clorkin, S. Fontana, M. Off, 5. Hughes, K. Muldoon, }, Du Vail, 3rd Row (I. to r.) Coach C. Donner, A. Bousquet, H. Anderson, M, Cfancey, P. Brug, H. Ehmann, j, Costa, j. Booth, P. Kraft, }. Rich, K. Harding, P, Morasso, A. Cosenza, D. Comby, Ass’t Coach D. Panagas. 1st tfow (I, to r.) G. Scher, K. Loft, S. Bartok, B. Gil igan, B. Quakenbos, L. Albrecht, 8. Blederman, 2nd Row (L to r.) L. Garbin, B, Daalemon, M. Davis, J. Novacek, L. McManigal, P. Stites. 195 WRESTLING Kneeling ( , to r.): Head Coach G. Kehler, Coaches C. Bhutan, G. Nisivoccia. Standing (I. to r.): G, Schmidt, R, Yarnelf, 6. Seeman, M, MUier, 7 « Schields, C. fi, W. Ct'arocca, Sampson, j. Iglar, f. Tinnesz, D. Pryor, }. Bloom. 1st row (I. to rj: J. Chewey, O. Miller, . Slates, T, Napier, D. Villani, A. Carlson, T. Graves, M. Coles, D. McGa e, S. Valgi. 2nd Row: . Duval,. K. Hurley, T. Richardson, R, Schwarz, M. Elder, Z. Stewart, G. Papandrea, B. Heinhokel, 7”, Bryant, B. Quackenbos. 3rd Row: T. Savage, j. Tegan, L. Hsu, A. Smith, G. Miller, W. Risse, D. Kane. 4th Row: S. Moncur, K. Gibbons, B, Heinboket, M. Dietz, R. Savage, D. Fitzgerald, {. Malloy. 1st Row (I. to r.J: 7, Davis, R. Bagger, R. Posy ton, P. Healy, C, Ban l a, Oscar, . Brynes, D. Healy, T. Henshail, F. Moncloa. 2nd Row: R. fanes, C Udvamoky, C. Graye, M. Cosgorve, M. Udvarnoky, J. Zeihel, B. Kenny, A. Schmidt, T. Egener, M. Kotfiar, Coach P. Coutias. 3rd Row: N. Banta, }. Zingerman, B. We meT, M. Smith, K. Brynes, M. Topp, T. Rokosny, R. Moss, D. Morgan. 4th Row: D. Ughthiser, M. Holloway, K. McPhee, B. Miller, M. Busco, R. Davis, A. Boy ion, C. Gi fhaus. Westfield Opponent 67 Elizabeth 0 32 Middletown 14 39 Piscata way 13 25 Set on Ha7! 18 23 Belleville 25 37 Cedar Ridge 13 58 Linden 4 26 Hunterdon Centraf 18 44 Plainfield 8 28 Scotch Plains 19 25 Milfburn 24 42 Union 11 47 Cranford 9 26 j. A Stevens 18 75 Philfipsburg 26 13 wins, 2 losses WINTER 1978 BOYS’SWIMMING Westfield Opponent 133 Eiizabeth 39 120 Mountain Lakes 46 107 Cranford 64 126 Plainfield 46 97 St. Joseph's 74 94 Lawrencevifle 78 111 Ward law 58 108 Union Catholic 64 116 M on tc fair A cade my 55 99 Watchung Hills 73 129 Union 33 105 Seton Ha!1 64 in Rahway 56 84.5 Cherry Hill 87.5 13 wins, 1 loss BOYS'BASKETBALL Westfield Opponent 47 Long Branch 50 43 Linden 74 70 Scotch Plains 61 47 Seton Hall 49 48 Scotch Plains 46 59 Union 40 69 Kearny 55 54 Plainfield 77 38 Bridgewater East 51 56 Elizabeth 77 63 Cranford 43 52 Union 61 48 Plainfield 61 50 Johnson Regional 53 51 Union 69 58 Cranford 62 55 Linden 80 63 Bridgewater West 70 63 Oratory 49 30 Elizabeth 42 62 Roselle Catholic 48 44 Plainfield 71 6 wins, 17 losses GIRLS' BASKETBALL Westfield Opponent 41 Plainfield 51 52 Dayton Regional 54 29 Scotch Plains 40 45 Roselle 34 32 Rahway 31 37 Linden 42 33 South Plainfield 54 48 Scotch Plains 42 68 Elizabeth 44 56 Union 43 48 Plainfield 56 54 Union Catholic 62 54 Elizabeth 67 51 Cranford 49 55 Johnson Regional 65 55 Hillside 26 47 Linden 50 55 Union 35 40 Scotch Plains 44 44 Cranford 51 53 Benedictine 55 30 Barringer 88 8 wins, 14 losses GIRLS' SWIMMING Westfield Opponent 54 Red Bank 29 139 Union Catholic 32 116 Kearny 39 138 Elizabeth 25 51 Summit 32 107 Montclair 49 109 Watchung Hills 63 7 winst 0 losses 1st Row (I. to r.J: Manager 5. Sherwyn, K, Colkhio, R. AJ en, D. Kelly, j. Brown, j. GUmartin, Manager N. Campene fi. 2nd Row: Coach J. Soviero, C. Baumann, j. Byrne, K. Baldwin, D. Scott, Coach N. Horne. 1st Row (1. to r.): T. Tiller, S, Lewis, K. Goshi, M. Clancey, B. Wheeler, 2nd Row: K. Morgan, C. Diemer, V. Wright, O. Comby, Coach G. Gorski. 1st Row (I. to r.): C. Nichols, M. Davis, J. Boylan, A. Sayre, L. Masters, B. O'Herron, L. Weimer, B, Paul, 2nd Row: M, Dervin, N. Newiilt L. Sandersont N. Basco, F. Moncloa, R. Aifandre, M. Gottlick, D, Zonnevyfle, D. Tripp, 3rd Row: P, Chisholm, S. Clark, £, Scott, A. Burgi, }. Weisman, T, Gude, K. Conover, D. Kienke. 4th Row: j, Kupper, R. Nellie, C. Horner, L. Grahm, A. Doherty, C. Scott, G. Field, L. Tomfhorde, A, Gillesberg. Front (f. to r.J: M. Ott, C. Wyatt, B. Davenport, E. Wolf. Middle (I. to r.): D. Comby, H, Andersont A. Cosenza, B. Ulbrich, M. Currall, Back (I. to r.): P. Morasso, H. Ballin, P. Kraft, J. Booth, C, Diemer, V. Wright, Coach C, Donner, Left to Right: G. Conroy, 5. Nivargikar, Captain D. Yeariey, A. Biederman, . Factor, j. Kata. Kneeling (J. to r.J: C. Jones, }. Amato, J. Meeker, J. Sidorkis, A. Sutman, D. Pratt. Standing (I, to r.J: J. Greent L. Jackson, G. Wtchelns, G. Meyer, P. Robinson, Coach G. Kehler, B. Clancey, A. Weffen, J, Cook ey. 198 Westfield SOFTBALL Opponent 77 MiHburn 15 5 Middletown 4 3 N utley 7 17 Plainfield 0 10 Union Cath. 4 16 Johnson Reg. 9 9 Rahway 7 5 Scotch Plains 3 22 Cranford 2 13 Linden 11 9 Mother Seton 3 8 Gov. Livingston 1 9 Union 2 6 Hillside 4 22 Roselle 1 19 Piainfieid 5 15 Elizabeth 3 8 Cranford 5 16 Union Cath. 6 18 Roselle Park 3 9 Rahway 10 8 Montclair 9 79 wins, 3 losses mm 1977 BOYS' TENNIS Westfield Opponent 1 MiHburn 4 2 West Essex 3 0 Livingston 5 4 Summit 1 5 Jefferson 0 5 Scotch Plains 0 3 Watchung Hills 2 5 Mountain Lakes 0 3 Delbarton 0 2 Newark Academy 3 5 Union 0 5 Cranford 0 2 Pingry 3 5 Linden 0 5 Hillside 0 2 Columbia 3 1 Christian Brothers 4 5 Plainfield 0 5 Linden 0 2 Columbia 3 3 Metuchen 2 4 Gov. Livingston 1 13 wins. 6 losses Westfield golf Opponent 17 Bloomfield 1 14 Summit 4 18 Jefferson 0 18 Rosel e 0 12 Johnson Reg. 6 1714 Montclair 14 1214 Seton Hall 514 1514 Pingry 214 18 Plainfield 0 1714 Monte!air A 1114 Gov. Livingston 614 614 Scotch Plains 1114 1214 Cranford 514 18 Linden 0 1614 Union m 9 Cranford 9 1614 Bloomfield 1A 14 Summit 4 76 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie BASEBALL Westfield Opponent 7 Morristown 2 7 Linden 3 3 Cranford 7 9 Roselle Catholic 3 5 Johnson Regional 6 7 Essex Catholic 8 1 Union 5 5 Edison 7 JO Scotch Plains 4 1 Gov. Livingston 0 3 Cranford 2 5 Jefferson 6 6 Linden 5 4 Plainfield 0 3 Montclair 7 4 Union 23 J Scotch Plains 4 2 Hillside 4 8 Bloomfield 5 5 Jefferson 2 3 Rahway 8 5 Plainfield 4 J 7 wins, 13 losses From (I. to r.J: B. Herron, . Piantowski, B. Brynildsen, O. Brand, K. C. Knobloch, T. Rokosney, K. Stock. Back (!, to r.): Ass't Coach B. Brewster, D. Kelly, M. Coles, j. Bloom, J. Byrnes, }. Yatcilla, }. Kontje, 8. Bell, J. Tyler, K. Colichlo, Coach P. Lima. Boys' Track 1977: D. Boylan, T Brady, T. Byrne, C. Hytdahf, S. MacKenzie, B. McDonough, 5. NiJ er, T. Mulfen, M. O'Brien, C. Paul, D, Quackenbos, G. Rfsse, C. Silver, W. Wyrich, B. Bauchner, M. Bailey, B. Betz, J. Chewey, M, Frankavigiia, T. Graves, J. Hoblitzeli, f. tnglis, F. Kelly, C. Kerwin, . McCarthy, D. McGafe, D. Miller, S. Plant, R. Sampson, N. Schemhre, R. Schwartz, j. Slates, S. Valji, O. VfUane, M. Williams, B. Wo off oik, G. A b itante, T. Bryant, ), Byrne, M. Elder, D. Graf, E. Halsey, R. Heinbokel, P. Hussey, K. Kerwin, K. Koederitz, D. Mone, B. Mullen, F, Murphy, T. O'Brien, M. Osengo, Gr Papandrea, W. Risse, D. Schembre, J. Scott, Z. Stewart, M. Testo, M. Vogel. BOYS’ TRACK Westfield Opponent 8314 Columbia 5J!4 95 Roselle Catholic 36 75 Summit 55 85 Cranford 46 75 Union 56 82 Scotch Plains 49 95 Linden 36 59 Plainfield 72 94 Jefferson 37 7 wins, 1 loss GIRLS' TRACK Westfield Opponent 52 Summit 53 27 Plainfield 80 56 MiHburn 37 22 Roselle 62 1 win, 3 losses Girls' Track 1977: P. Farley, J. Taylor, L, Bailey, C. Blood, L, Bremer, A. Maher, C. Mooney, D. Prymowicz, B. Quackenbos, K, Hurley, T. Jackson, C. Moseley, C Preston, T. Richardson. ... winners all year long!!! 199 Give cheer for ... Football soccer, wrestling, and basket- ball players as well as the fans who support those teams are fortunate to have our WHS cheerleaders. These guardians of school spirit start by emblazoning the school wails with posters, then continue by decorating the players' lockers, and at the games by giving team members the extra incentive to play harder. A cheerleader's true function is to lead the crowd of spectators with her spirited enthusiasm. WHS athletics would not be the same without the cheerleaders. Opposite page (clockwise from the left) Taxi! . Sue Paschon leads W. H. S. fans in a cheer; cheerleaders Mind a Maisef, Tracy Tener, Cindy Bottoms, Elizabeth Young, Anne Murphy, Cindy Preston, Sue Paschon, Dana Zonevylie, and Jill Price; and (bottom right) Cindy Bottoms, Diana Heston, Cindy Preston, Dana Zonevylle, and Rene Stith. Generating an aura of excitement never before felt at a Westfield High School foot- ball game, our rowdie spiriters psyche up THE no. 1 team; (bottom right) Tracy Tener gives her all; and (bottom left) Mary Wein- gart, Diana Heston, Cindy Bottoms, and Elizabeth Young grace our own WHS foot- ball field. ■■ ... May introduce Professor... ■V- VV'V-: MfM, liiil ■■5v i” -- •; i- M A tbert R. Bobu! Lawrence F. Greene mz-F Facilitating change in a demanding Robert Delta Russo Joseph Muzas 204 Robert C. Petis world.,. The o cf ground rules which fashioned our schools into similar and unquestioned molds are now largely obsolete—an obsolescence which has left administrators to deal with the ever-present highly technocratic world of today. Quixotic journeys, exportable inventions, and high horizons are the immediates in our world, and these times seem harsh. Through the leadership of both our central staff and our in-schooi administration, the future—our future—is stii being made, and it is well to aim high on the horizon as Mr. Boba and his staff explore substantive issues that bear on knowledge utilization, career development and cooperative research undertakings such as school staff utilization, the community resources, facilities management and curriculum development all under a framework for evaluation. 'nMT John Shields Howard Tomlinson 205 Catherine Coletta Marilyn Gray Seeking to find additional Leadership for the improvement of the total business, cooperative and distributive education programs at WHS certainly took a giant step forward this year as new courses designed and evaluated by our staff members passed through the instructional Council in our school dis- trict. Evaluation has certainly been an ongoing operational process for students who seek training in business management principles, office practice, stenography, typing, business math, accounting, and business faw. Certainly, a young person trained under the capable direction of this department possesses a mastery of office skills, demonstrates the ability to assume responsibilities without direct supervision, exercises initiative and judgment, and makes decisions within the scope of assigned authority. Also, any student who desires to pursue early career goals has an opportunity to so do in either of our two fine programs: Cooperative Industrial Education and Distributive Education. Fred Zakaluk Anthony Berardo Anthony Fotiu Eugene Ehrlich 207 Wafta McLennand Richard Friedman Frank X. Scott Carol Nolde Grasping the essence of Harriet 8. Louden Thomas J. Ryan Elinor Kuett t kfcoLw, ■■... Jo Ann Gainer Walter L. Clarkson Milton Luxemburg mankind... Life in a democracy makes it mandatory that o school encourage pupils to become independent thinkers os well as pro- viding students with the tools with which to think. Likewise, all teaching of English-all the activities of the English whether in creative dramatics, in writing, in dealing with literature, gram- mar, and vocabulary, in film making, in formal speech activities- grow from a firm belief in the essential worth and dignity of each human being in the classroom. Blessed with young adults who already feel that school is helping them to grow, members of this department work diligently to refine our writing skills: analytical, personal, critical and research. The cry of “Back to Basics'' is heard, but if one surveys the broad range of activities offered by this distinguished department, one concludes; we have never left them; we are only constantly refining these skills as we stay alive in our truly student-centered classrooms—labs for our future -under the professional leadership of gifted teachers. Kevin D. Keane 20 9 ■ . ■ . £ ' ||| p| «P ' ’r. 1 Ihk Elizabeth Cor eJI James Flynn Karen Goffer Dawn Enemark Saffy A. Vejnosha M. Anne King Paula R, Cfemans Em if Sad loch Lois R. Hopkins Creating the unbelievable... Diane Choky Joseph Ragno Gaii Carpenter Ronald S tamer Along with the strong academic program, WHS maintains an equally strong program in the fine and industria! arts. This widely varied program provides a creative outlet for the serious, career-oriented student as well as the student with only a casual interest. With the aid of an experienced faculty, the student is en- couraged to discover and fulfill his potential in any area he chooses to explore: musical expression, home economics, mechanics, art, woodworking, and crafts range from the simple and basic to the advanced and professional. No matter where one's interest lies within the industrial and fine arts, the curriculum and the faculty provide the opportunity for ad forms and ieve !s of creative expression. n A W‘ ' Edgar L. Wallace 212 Clara Grandcofas Anton Durner Carol Lee Weis 213 William Kocur Myra G. Lazar Vincent F. Wash ville Julia Germany Evelyn Maloney Charles Gantner Charting the course for the 214 Joseph Behot Margaret K. Rhein Ezoia Adorns Gerald Ehly Daily a guidance counselor faces the enviable task of solving problems: academic, career, home, discipline. Indeed, this position requires tremendous patience as well as adept judgmental skills. Coun- seling students in the present as they prepare for the future, members of our staff meet each challenge with intelligence, compassion, and understanding with the whole individual uppermost in their perspective. Daily visitors arrive from colleges, business and vocational schools and industries to provide information and assistance under the direction of each counselor, and our resource center manned by Mrs. Beeny and a host of parent volunteers, serves as another storehouse of information as we ponder our futures. Responsibilities too numerous and too com- plex to list fall within the domain of the guidance staff and all too frequently we fail to say what we really mean—a sincere thank you! future . . . 215 Gloria Vicedomini Barry J udd Lynn Ziobro Thomas Locos to :V John Scafaria Richard Konet horizons of cui tare,, t Language . . . our means of communication throughout the world! Everyday within the realm of WHS, hundreds of students attend their Spanish, French, Latin, German, and Italian classes to learn about these languages. But not only are verbs and their conju- gations and tenses taught, but students also learn the fascinating facts and stories about foreign customs and traditions. Speaking, drilling, and thinking, students are always encouraged to interact with their instructors and their peers in the language. And, of course, our language department’s annual and exceptional International Carnival provides a warm and wonderful cultural evening of authen- tic dances, beautiful costumes, and exquisite foods from various nations for our entire community to enjoy. Suzanne jacobus Ottiiie Disbrow Anthony Frinzi Undo Clark Robert Roth 217 Realizing the multiplicity of Peter Schwefkhardt Nicholas Di Sarro Andrew Myers Kathleen Stephens Margaret BjerkHe Richard Gel fond 7 • ' A, Elisabeth Grom Itch William Horvath Donna Hornish possibilities.. D. Colleen Thornton t Ah, the simplicity of elementary school: adding, subtracting, multiplying, What happened? Suddenly, we are hit with theorem's, trig functions, fogs, and integrals, and the work gets tougher and even frustrat- ing. Some of us give up, but most of us stick through it. Thank God for calculators, the math resource center, Mrs. Scott (How many times have you put her work up on the board?), and answers in the back of the book. But our thanks go to the instructors and the rich variety of courses open to the most talented mathmetician as well as the student who finds it difficult to cope with numbers. It's nice to reach that senior year knowing that everything you have studied has a purpose! George Kaprter Leona Jensen Jean Russo Leslie Jacobsen John Lay Pete Lima Carol Donrter 220 Gary Kehfer Victoria Meiosi Richard Zimmer Joseph Soviero Strengtheniig the body,.. Randi Hartnett Katherine Lackey Breaking the boredom developed in the other eight periods of the day is one of the basic goals of our physical education teachers. Nevertheless, to attain this goal it takes time, patience, and above all, knowledge of the variety of athletics open to students not only to improve their current physical condition, but to prepare for leisure time endeavors. Most of our teachers go beyond their roie in the confines of the gym. They assist in developing and main- taining the reputation that Westfield has in athletics from their performance in the past. It is most assuring to know that our future will be healthier and happier than our present good shape, Barbara Maro It! Mark Pusiir Gregory Bremus From the first day of Earth Science to the last day of Chemistry II or Biology If, the teachers worked diligently to perfect their department. The students learn from their teachers while the teachers learn from the students, making education continuous. The theories involved in the courses and the necessary labs are full of self-applied learn- ing; what a student puts into a course is what he receives, and the faculty of the science department has always been with the student to encourage the special Saturday Science Program. Students and teachers in this field work together stressing precision and dedication—true reasons why we make the claim of excellence throughout New Jersey. Hypothesizing in order to Noel Toy!or Richard Gange losephine Gilbert Perry Co u has Waiter Payne Lindo Pastir John Eider Robert Brewster 223 Carolyn MinteI Dawn Get ass Lila Kirkwood Encouraging and supporting What would we do without the multifaceted group that offers supportive services to all of us at WHS?? Undoubtedly, these individuals take over where the classroom teachers leave off. Our resource room teachers and aides provide an additional outlet for the continuation of the educational process, by working on an individual, tutorial basis to help reinforce and support the student in all phases of educational endeavors. Likewise, our librarians provide an invaluable resource for our WHS career through their thoughtful assistance in research projects. Faithfully and patiently our librarians guide us through reference materials, fulfill our magazine requests, thread our microfilm machines, and lend that necessary amount of personal care. We don't appreciate the nurses until we need them, yet they are always there to aid us when we are HI. The resourse aides, librarians, nurses, and teachers of the exceptional child truly en- hance our education at WHS. Arlene Scott Helen Heim Paula Dropkin I___ Witt turn Lee Robert Mintz I a net Connelly everyone.,. Caro! Loshen Maryanns Morrison Maxine Conk Beverly Johnson, Beatrice Lerrtke 225 Walter Jackson William Hedden Jayne 8. Smith Anthony Lazzaro Exploring ideas through David Cilo James Drummond William Rosenblatt Maria Schmidt Thomas Hornish Alan Lands research... Socio! studies involves the exploration of people, events, and cultures, both past and present. This subject includes an enormous range of material, and the social studies department at WHS has successfully covered these endless possibilities through the wide diversity of course offerings. From the traditional background of American history developed in Nations I and 11 classes, the student is given the opportunity to explore many different aspects of social sciences. One may study human origins and behavior through the anthropology, psychology, and sociology courses; For the politically minded student, courses such as Political Theory, U. S. Foreign Policy, International Relations, and Constitu- tional Law are offered. Spanning the globe are courses like The Quest for Modern Europe and Comparative Religions. The social studies department provides the student not only with a great body of knowledge, but also with invaluable research skills as the student is encouraged to go beyond the textbook in his quest for dear and ordered thinking. Finally, independent research is a valuable and essentia part of almost every course offered—rich offerings under the guidance of dedicated staff members in this laboratory of human thought and behavior. Dennis M. Spaulding Robert A. Adriance 221 Secretaries... Helen A ogre Valerie Agurs Marlene Bodner Eleanor Farrell Ruth Hanna Edith Harrington Debra Malgeri Maryann Ulbrich Eileen Sexton Rita Sharkey Thomas Brown William Chenard Frank Di Maio Joseph junto Leonardo Longo Vincent Lop resti John Mizichko Charles Spine!la Milan Tomic More than bricks and mortar—more than simply a place for over 2,000 students and faculty, Westfield High School is a springboard to the future. Our courses, our teachers, and our peers all mean a great deal to us, but often those individuals and that building would simply cease to function without the dedicated secretaries, the talented and skillful custodians, and the 1 'MacDonald!and of cafeteria staffs. Each of these fine people contributes tremendously to the whole of which we are so proud, each knows and cares for the other person, and this very team- work is one more reminder of why our years at WHS are not only memorable ones, but real life experiences. Inevitably, one simply knows why we are number one. Custodians... Cafeteria Staff... '3 ■mmm •X' yI ifK Wm-M Pete A balante Jilt Abrams Liz Albrecht Jeff AIpert Stacy Amato Heidi Anderson Emily Angel Jeremy Anse I Tony Archamboult Larry A rcuri David Ardrey Bob Aronds Roxy Arrunategui Tracy Asset in Stephanie A uBuchan Nancy Jane Bacso Dave Bannigan In times of rapidly changing fashions, we can be sure that buns will always be in style, The PX presents pulchritudinous people for a publicity picture. Sophomores.. ♦ Peter Faherty takes advantage of the WHS open lunch policy ... one which doesn’t exist! And after the initial course, l‘ff offer further instructions on how to warm left- oversclaims jim inglis. Suzanne Barker Sandy Bauers Stacy Bavos Lorna Bayer Maureen be Homo Nancy Bergen Debbie Bergman Eric Bergman Brooks Betz Beth Biederman Andrew Biggs Brian Bivona Michael B tan cotta Mary Rita Bologh Bryan Bollinger Jim Bonner Kim Bonnetti Debbie Bonnetti Bruce Bonsai I Harry Bourque Anne Bousquet Alan Boy Ian Jane Boy I an Kathy Boyle Pat Boyle Kevin Brady Mike Brady Sue Brody Paul Brandslein Kathy Brennan Thomas Brown Sophomores... Hey Tony-what's your favorite football team? Peggy Brug John BrunnqueH Craig Buchannan Col y Burke Les Burke Jackie Burnham Jeanne Burton Brint Butchart Hieu Buu Lisa Byrd Donna Cacolo Laura Cantor James Carden James Carl Katie Carlson Sophomores... Scott Carroll Suzanne Carroll Rosa yn Cary Norma Chambliss Peggy Chisholm Bill Christensen Fred Ciaccowski Dave Ciarrocca Carmen Clark Jack Clarke Erick Clowers Mike Cog in Catherine Coleman Landerman Coleman Lenny Coleman John Cotfms Denise Comby Mary Connelly Curt Costello Richard Cotter Sandra Cox Harley Coze with Are you guys concentrating on biology or Mary Beth??? Sophomore men admire diving star Mary Beth Dervin. Sophomores... Dana Crawford Mark Creter Nancy Crosta Wilson Citdd John Cumber Kenneth Cunningham Candy Cure Diane Cuzzalino Dina Dailey John Dalton Cheryl Dam at o Barbara Dontan Chris Davis Mary Davis Rita Dazzo Michael Deegan Tom Della Badia Andrew Demos Marybeth Dervin Richard Devine David De Blass Nappy, Sleepy, Sneezy, and Doc add to the team spirit during the girls' field hockey season. Sophomores... Olga De Marco Eddie DeSte fanis Gabrietle de Voe Patricia De We ever Delian De Young Christine Diemer Andrew Dillon Michaef DUion James Diskin Diane Diiorio Car ene Doil Beth Donnelly f 'A real bargain! Free manicures were offered every day by Betsy Huke in fifth period lunch Keith Druchenmi ler John Dursee William Dutz Dave Du Bois Tom Dyer James Eason Todd Egener Dean Ehrlicher John Elder Rick Elliot Charles Elliott Sue Elias Sophomores • t � David EImendorf Randy Eriders Robert Engel Donna Faggins Jon Falk Calvin Farley Doug Fischer Robert Fanelii Larry Foster Susan Foster David Foust Angela Franco Nancy FarreiI Tim Fee ley Carrie Fein Barbara Fein berg jay Fergeson Lynn Ferris Kit Folsom Susan Fontana Open up in there}” Tracy Redd demonstrates some karate moves on his locker, Brian Frank Bari Franzoi Sophomores... Jon Freeman Carol Frost Dave Gallagher “As a result of 1977-78 budget cuts, field trips are almost obsolete, however, it hasn't stopped WHSersHere's a class returning from their tour of the Armory. Jayda Gardner Dana Gelb Linda Gilfigan Toni GiovaneUo WHlie Glynn Glenn Gordon Margaret Go ski Chris Graye Allison Greece Howard Greco Larry Greeley Julie Griffin Eric Gruseke Robert Griswold Jean Guididas Lisa Haarlander Jack Hackett Eileen Haggerty Jim Giamo Linda Gilbert Sophomores... Mary Beth H other Thomas Hale Kathy Hall Tony Hall Allison Halsey Mary Halter Debra Hammer Kathryn Handley Robert Hanke Rheta Hansen Paul Harbaugh Charles liar court William Harcourt William Hargrove Alison Harley Rick Harms Allen Horned Alisa Harrigan fohn Harrigan “C’mon guys- there's no such thing as group work on a testIs there, Mr. Flynn?” Sophomores.. . mind as she listens to a Pink Floyd tape in the English she listened to a taped lecture on the 700 meanings of WHSers shared many exciting moments this year with the townt from a football game at the Meadowhnds to a visit from Paul Bunyon's nurse. Karen Harris Dave Harrison Charles Hardwick Sue HartzeH Eileen Hawco Christine Healy Chris Healy Mary Hear on Robert He Hand Laura Heinbach Cathy Heine Cindy He liar Doug Herman Penny Herman jay Herman Glenn Hilsinger Greg Hobson Cynthia Hoick Lisa Holland Scott Holmes Audrey Hoogsteen Alison Hooper John Horn Elisa Hose Christine Horner Chris Howard Sophomores t t Leo Hsu Ann Hubbard Kimberly Hud ok Susan Hughes Namci Huthmocher Heidi Hylan Dan fannascolio Robert Irwin Luanne ierardi Bruce Jackson Robert Jackson John Jackman Thomas Jacobson Laurie Jazko Steven Jebens Darlene Jenkins Glenn Johansen Crystal Jones G. Johnson Ronald Johnson Linda Jonas The weapons are ready I Students prepare for rmd-year exams. Little did Dan W hittemeyer know that he was on Candid Camera when he looked at his lunch tray. 'The coast is dear. Rocky!'' Two ’ big break from the second floor. Sophomores. • • Jennifer Jones Russ Jones Terry f ones David Kahn El fen Kalbacher Darken Kaffaian Charles Kalis Hal Kaplan Scott K a plus Jeff Kay Mary Anne Keane Christine Kelly Mark Kennedy Suzanne Kennedy Robert Kenny Wendy Kern Adrienne Kessler Fred Kessler Carolyn Kilponen Kevin King Cathy Kingsbury Wendy Kirkwood Kathleen Klfesh Arlene Knight Wendy Koblentz Sophomores... The Best of Friends! Kelly McDonald and Sue Harlan give each other a hug of friendship! Guess who raided the army bin! Art Bennettson could tell you. The A. V. boys UtopiaGary Wortze! fondly fiddles with the filmstrips. Paula Kowalcyzk Pam Kraft Carolyn Krauss Noah Kroloff Steven Kroemenhock Philip Kwasek Kevin Lafferty Jeannette La France Tricia Lalfy Mike Lam mere Robin Lane Mark Lavender Susan Lay Jonathan Leib Rudolph Lewis Diana Lloyd jovannie Logan Mary Rose Lotaro Todd Loofbourrow John Lowe L sa Lowi Karen Lubeck Vince Lucchesi Jeff Lunin Fred Lutz Susan MacLean Stacey Maggio Kathy Magee Sophomores... Bitty Maguire Michelle Mahoney John Mangina Grace Marcotuffio Atiza Marcus Mark Marotta Walter Marotta Maureen Martin Vanessa Martin Mario Massa Douglas Massey Lynn Mazza Patty McCarthy Linda McCufiogh Carole McKenna ‘And the whistling contest begins! Jim Car! decides to start the competition during his lunch period. This snow doesn’t even compare to the drifts we saw during the “Blizzard of 78' “Cranappfe Gas Students munch out on dessert after a filling meal. Keith McMorrow Amy McKean Beverly Me Vaz Jennifer Meeker Gerald Meyer Susan ne Meyer Kathy Michel Robert Miller Laura Miller Dorothy Mi He ring Lee Miner Joseph Moesch Steve Moncur A Ion da Monroe Felicia Monroe Nancy Mon tag Mary Mooney Sophomores... Just a slight adjustment Bob HeinbokeI completes a fast-minute sabotage on Mr. Kocur's engines. but.' fter milk and cookies, students of English read in lieu of rest time. A lison Moore Douglas Moore Daniel Morgan James Morris Ronald Moss Karen Muldoon Sheila Mu Haney Brian Murphy Jane Murphy Lonnie Muse Leslie Museif Glen Nadella Patrica Napier Rosemary Neill Peggy Nelson Derre Nett ngham David Newman Mark Nichols CaroI Nixon Brad Norris Lisa Notarmaso Michael Nussbaum Anna Nycholyn Kris O'Brien Linda O'Brien Erin O'Donnell William O’Donnell Cecelia O'Malley Frank Ohidy Harry Oxnard Dan Poof a Sarah Parkinson Anne Parks Andrew Paul Nancy Pecker Marsha Pederson Anthony Pellicano Dan Perach Leslie Peters Michael Pfotzer Cindy PUz Mark Pink man John Pinto Debbie Piantikow Melanie P owcha David Ply fey John Pooky Preston Poole Vernard Porcher Kathy Porta Mark Powers Jeff Priest You might say that Bill Ziarnik is a victim of the early morn- ing BLUES, During a brief moment of dassworh Carol Smith gets carried away white reading The Subject Was Sophomores,. . Gossip Time! Philip Privite re Vicki Prisco e Gwendolyn Purns Chris Rain vifie Michael Rakohs Judith Rich James Richards John Rick wood Paul Rippe Nancy Reilly Lynn Refniak Philip Rice a Vicky Ricca David Rizzo Chris Robinson Darrell Robinson Randy Rochfin Tina Rockatani Raymond Rogers Marcia Rolf Dana Rofleri Andrea Romano Rita Rombicone Mimma Romeo Patricia RoncaJo o Sophomores... Barry Rosenberg Michael Rosenberg Mcifk Rotella Steve Roth rock Dean Roth Thomas Rowe Alice Rowland Michael Rowland Geraldine Ruth Lesley Salmon Mimi Samuel Leslie Sanderson Eugene Saunter Michael Scad fero James Scarpone Douglas Schantz Lee Schefer Becki Schmidt Robert Schwartzman Jack Seabrook Diane Seaton Brenda See man Lauren Shapiro David Shaw Students illustrate the ABC's of academic success; A ding studious, Burpingf and creating! Because of Women’s Lib, this caption had to be written as follows: Underclasspersons contem- plate the purchase of another ice cream. Sophomores... Kenneth Shea Mary Sheenan Shelly ShovUn Steven S hr ope Tracey Simons Karen Slave Gregg Smith Hilary Smith Jerry Smith Laurie Smith Tony Smith Amy Snyder Charles Snyder Lisa Sofimine After a tiring day, it's easy to fall asleep in an Sth period study. '‘Thinking ahead ... ” A quilt is completed by Lee Sayre in anticipation of next year's cold winter. Mark Solon Pat Sonnentag Elizabeth Spahr Theodore Spenade! ■■ Mary Beth Spiaine Faith Spoto Joseph Spoto Thomas Stagaard y k Sophomores David Stamer Chris Stenbjorn Jennifer Stivale Arthur Stock Kevin Stock Earle Stoker Mike St rock Beth Strom men Michael Stumer Bart Sullivan Cindy Sumner Patricia Sur Matthew Sweeney Paul Szeiiga Wendy Taimont Brian Taylor Julie Taylor John Tegen Robin Thau Douglas Thompson John Thompson Nicola Thompson David Tibbals Steven Tierney Sean Tierney Lynn Tomfohrde Mark Tom mass ’ Jeanette Towns Peter Trezughu Curtis Trueger Gary Turf fan Twaddeit Eolin Tweedie Jean Tyrrell Liza Vaughan Cheerleaders, Cindy Preston and Sue Paschon, perform a new cheer. Our developmental reading lab is one of the busiest places around . . , and one of the best places to improve vourseif in for academic endeavors. Elizabeth Vankirk AI Venezio Diane Von Roesgen Kevin Voss Gregg Wichef ns Patty Whitcombe Dan Whittemeyer Curt Williams Barb Willis Robert Wiishaw Donald Wolf EH abeth Wolf Harmon Wood Donna Wood Gary Wortzei Carolyn Wright Joe! Zingerman Jeff Zimmer Jeff Ze ike I Car ft on Zaruba Gaif Von her Jennifer Yohafem Peter Yearley Nancy Yanowitz Donna Yancey Robert Wagensommer Brian Walsh William Walsh Amy Warren Kurt Weidner Chip Weimer Raymond Weinz eri Mitchell Weiss Douglas Weldon Richard Wells James Wenta Florence Wetzel John Wheeler Robyn W he flan ♦ t In aft seriousness, the 40 minutes we spend each day in the cafeteria allows us to come in contact with a large cross section of the WHS staff: cafeteria aids, janitors, administrators and peers. Besides all this, it is the diversity of the methods of eating which makes the cafeteria. George Abitante Carol Ackerman Sally Aiello Hugh Albert Rachel Affandre Graig Alien Ronald Allen Teddy A Hen A rthur A nnis Joseph Antonuccio John Appezoto Mary Archambault Nick Archambault Robert Ardrey Elizabeth Auda Carolyn Backus Michael Basco Ron Bogus Julia Bo ifey • t Juniors Cheryl Blanchette Kent Baldwin John Barnes Nettie Barrett Bruce Barron Mary Pat Barry Chris Bauman Jane Baumann Kevin Baum Mitchell Becker John Behrens James Belcher Robert Bell Kevin Bel lew David Berenson Barbara Bernstein Ruth Bernstein Renee Bidgood Laura Blanchette Sanford Block Nancy Bloom Steve B umberg Richard Bfumenscheid Jon Blutfield David Boate Steve Bodmer Michael Booth Mary Bore hers Scott Bovit Jean Boyer Jeff Boyle Jeff Brader Susan Brandt Juniors.. I Kevin Brennan Tom Brois Beverly Brown Doug Brown jeff Brown Stephen Brown Marlene Brown Tim Brownell Pamela Brug Tom Bryant David Buchsbaum Kevin Bunting Maren Burke Kelly Burns Ryan Bussey Deidre Byrne John Byrne Lisa Caiovano Amy Daly and Debbie Dick leave the auditorium after listening to the 1977 Student Council campaign speeches and their facial expressions tell the story. “Ich denke dass, ich sie gebrochen habe! An aspiring U. N, translator works toward fluency. Juniors.. Get out there and rattle those pots, pans and wheelsArt students bebop to the sounds of the potter’s wheels. Marie Caliagiro Patrice Camiflo Joe Caminiti John Camp Norman Campanelli Ruby Candia Dan Cora mag no Jane Cannon Ricky Cantor Sal Caramico Joan Caratozzoh Jenny Carlson Barbara CarrotI Stephanie Conan Brian Carroll John Casie re Michael Cashdo lar Walter Castigiia Judy Cauteruci Susan Cavanaugh Kathy Cesaro Peggy Chandler Debbie Charron Judy Charles A my Cheress Bill Chesnok Juniors... Sheila 'ole buddy 'ole paff A camera shy junior is forced to appear in front of a Weather Vane photog- rapher. Karen Chin David Chitty Carol Christianson A vis Christmas Robyn Christmas Mary Cicolese Mark Ciiiotia Robert Cfancy Richard Clark Anne Clarke Sarah Clark in Francis Coakley Kendrea Coates foseph Coccoia Arie Cohen foyce Cohen Robert Cohen Keith CoIJicchio Chris Compton Mary Ann Cook Because of the effect that this picture had on Ms. Hornish and students Tony | Toby, Drew Schemhre and Nina Worlzet, the camera man has been banned from i this room forever!!! Juniors,,. Mike Cory Mark Cosgrove Cathy Cox Susan Cox Vicky Craig Linda Crone Mrs. Grandcofas normally doesn't allow this type of conversation, but in her classroom, You can talk so long as the hand does not stop moving ” George Crisson Robert Crystal Bruno Ctuf o John Cuoco Mary Curafl Irene Cuseo Beth Daa eman Sharon Daffner Amy Daly Kevin Damato John Dannevig Becky Davenport Robert Davis Lindsay Downing Don Dazzo Jeff De Chef Us Dan Perach, while dreaming of playing tennis, mis- takes a guitar for a racket. Juniors... Peter Delong Raffelina De Marco Irene DeRozario Susan Dersh Neil Desmond Melissa Devaton Elise De Vido Debbie Dick A lex Di forio Jeffery Dill David Diwvan James Di Trolio Jon Dobbins Elizabeth Donzella Fortunato De Bella Sean Dugan Jean Duvall A pri! Dzaback Doug Early Mark Edgener David Einborn Lorraine Eisenbief Donald Eisele Michael Elder It appears as though the camera caught a private Joke in the cafeteria. Juniors... t DanjQnno$c°)j°! Oo you realize that you have a pop quiz in biology next period. Vo thanks, I just polished my teeth.” Lisa Ellen Bruce Eifiott James Enard Caro! Engel Robert Engel hart Andrew Ertman jane Evans Jeff Factor Peter Faherty Steve Fajrbstein Susan Feathers John Federici Carolyn Feeney Lori Feidt Rosanna Ferrara Brenda Ficacci Robert Fishbein Marianne Fitzgerald Mary Kay Flammer Chris Fforian Juniors. Carlton Franklin Mark Frega Eric Erode n Susan Fromer Jeff Fromhertz Dennis Fuchs Lucy Fa man Frank Fusaro JH Marie Gardiner Paul Garrigan Mike Gengos Robert Gerristead •Ci!Cd B' 1[ .. V; j’,V C'-' s' mmmm m:mi§ ■ -.... . ' ? }iSL' 'V,v: : L‘ r ■ •.., ’ :. •: ':. C'C'y •'■■'■ •-.: '''-'• :''Vv 1« SHHHi g . Mk ''CCy • •V' . V . ■ •' Two unde refasswomen watch in disbelief as the miniature acrobat walks across the tightrope. Carf Gerson Dave Gigon Tom Gilday Ammy Giiiesberg Beth Gifligan Jim GUmartin BUI Gingeric.h Peter Giordano Steven Giantz Steve Goldberg Juniors... Joyce Goldstein Stanley Gorsky Yvonne Gorsky Walter Gotsch Mary Joan Gottlick Dave Graf Lisso Graham David Gran deli Tim Graney John Gray Matt Grazu! James Green Robert Green Steven Greene Ed Greener Debbie Griggs Charles Grilfo John Grimes Keith Grimes instead of going to the manicurist, this talented young lady decided to cut her own nails. Juniors... Pam Ho es fer Randy Hagerman Ray Hafter Dave Ho f Efdred Halsey Elaine Hannan Patty Harbaugh La verne Hardy Monique Harris Sue Harlan Tom Harrington Joanne Harris Paul Harris Brenda Harrison Steven Harrison Kincfra Harting Stephen Hartnett Lori Houck Mike Harvis Gail Hawes You are what you eat. Robin Pickles Thau puts the finishing touches on p$st. . . yeah you . . you want to buy a hot calculator? her hamburger. 264 Most of the students of woods know that patience, especially when sanding and filing, will lead to a quality project “Precision and accuracy are two import- ant characteristics which may someday lead this chemistry student to a field of science. Sometimes fingernails are more important than home- work. ' ’ Fred Murphy and Paul Jackson catch up on some homework during lunch. Gay Heagier Jean Heagier Diane Heines Dob Heinbokei Bruce Henderson Nancy Hcnshali Valerie Ho Tom Ho blitzed Janet Hocken os Ken Hoff Robin Hoick Connie Hoover Jim Howard Betsy fluke John Humiston Kathy Hurley Peter Hussey Anthony - solda Dorian Jackson Larry Jackson Paul Jackson Barry Jaruzelski Brent Jewell Russ J ohansen Laurie Johnson Juniors • • � Charles Jones Robert Jordan Jackie Jordan Mark Kabakow Basil Kaef is Bryan Kaiser Lynn Kofinowski Maureen Kane Dennis Kane Lydia Kaplan Barry Kapfus Susan Karp Yvonne Kaveney Michael Keane Todd Kehler Andy Kelly Kim Kelly Maureen Keify Mary Kay Kern Kevin Kerwin Lori Kesse Ihaul Susan Keeiey Dogmar KJenke Robert Kiingelhofer Ried Kapp Kent Koedritz jane Koike r Cheryl Koller Alex Kopf Edward Kortis Janet Korunon James Kosuch Juniors... student is writing his own Lindo Lauritsen Jamie Lawson Jay Kotiiar Michaef Kotiiar Susan Kronick Jeff Kudlick Nancy LaCarte Jeff Lafferty John La France Vince La Morte Ef en Langho tz Mark Loaning Paul Lauher Laurie Lauritsen Pick a tooth—any tooth. “ Juniors... Juniors... “You'If gel yours, Mr, Eider. Robert Lazzaro Debbie Lee T. Leii Fred Leifer Bob Lessner Sara Letto Nancy Levine Robert Levy The smife on Ann Parks face radiates pure pleasure! Jim Lewis Sue L ewis Susan Lewis Linda Lex Patricia Liman Alison Lojo Gail Louis Gary Lucek Julio Lui Lisa Libonoti Shirty Lim Michael Loefter Susan Lundy This would be the perfect ad for Vitalis- 'The dry look look!” By the time most students have reached the high school, they know well that hard, diligent work will pay off. John Lybik Fiona Mac A ski!I Carol MacDonald Kelly MacDonald Karyn Mackenzie Ken MacLean Maryheth M of fie Katy Mahoney Lori Mane!la Gregory Markham Ross Mark well Chuck Marotta Abby Marsa Liz Martin Tony Martorino Barbara Mgschne Jill Matthiesen Jack McCarthy Molly McCartney Meredith McCormack Karen McGill Liz McMonigal Mark McManus Owen McNulty Megan McNe is John Meeker Louis Melka Maryanne MeUoan Don Mendoza Narciso Mera Gretchen Metzger Robert Meyer Elf en Mi Her Gary Miller Mark Mine Susan Molden David Mone Anthony Monmile ,Hey you guys: posing for the camera is not a good excuse for being late, ” And then I tried to explain what my thesis meant, but the...” Stacey Maggio explains to Dorothy Mille ring the time and energy she spent writing her analytical essay. A rdfea Monroe Peter Monte Gary Moore )im Mo rosso Roseiyn Morrison Charlotte Mosley Mary Beth Mu Ihoiland Bob Mullen Antho ny M ura w$ki Steven Murphy Nina My rick Cathy My set 270 “Hey, what are sticking down your throat? Randi Nathanson Eric Nelson Nancy Newiil Clark Neumany Cindy Nichols Garnett Nicohofs Bob Noonan jit! Novacek Timothy O’Brien Peggy O’Connel David O’Connor Bill Oden kirk William Oehler Lorraine O’Rourke Jill Ortman Margaret Orto Mark Osenga Rochelle Oslick Tom Pa Iasi ts Donna Palencar Chris Pallagrosi Hands are a substitute method for communication in a quiet study. Juniors... Dorothy Palmer Greg Papandrea AI Popp Rosanne Parente Nick Pansi Betty Paul Tommy Paul Mary FI ten Perry Peter Fleming Linda Petterway Bill Philipp James Pierce “Curse you Red Baron!” John Pinto Craig Plant Mike Podd Susan Polman Brad Powell Dickson Pratt j ill Price Greg Price Todd Preston Andi Privitere Rosemarie Quintana Kim Randazza Juniors... Much care and patience is needed to complete a project such as this one. Tammy Robinson Tom Rokosny Andrea Romagnano David Roode Marie Roscoe Joe Rosenberg Mark Random Patrick Rotella Allyso i Reavis Tracy Redd Ruth Reiss Sharon Reynolds Closeness . , . The secret to success as an artist. Patricia Rhatigan Madeline R-turm Terry Richardson Robert Richelts John Rip perge r Walter Risse Rafat Rizk Bruce Roberts Mark Robbins Chuck Roberson Juniors I « t 274 Wendy Rot tent erg Amy Rowe Sue Rowling Chris Ruggerio Sheila Rupp Jim Russo Mario Russo Ed Scharf Mike Ruth jonna Rehwinkel Mary Ryan fune Salinger Lisa Sandburg Mono Sanzena fohn Savoca Nancy Sanderson Arlene Sawyer Lisa Schaibte Drew Schembre L iz Scherer Alice Sch iesske Susan Schlosberg Greg Schmidt Ken Schmatenberger Peace and love, baby! Steve Bender is having a like- Over the river and through the woods., . Rick Schwartz and partner run through the iungJe trying to escape the ferocious gorillas, Erik will probably tell you this isn’t what you think it is, but Margaret will tell you differently. Johanna Schoss Lisa Schreier Elaine Schwartz David Scott Debora Seaton Lena Sc lam a Carl Selert Lisa Senters Andrea Sepora Peter Sheperd Tom Shields John Sid ora k is G. S lva Mark Smith Jeff Smith Darlene Smith Nancy Smeat on Janet Stove Steve Sherwyn Mike Sherman Meg Sheridan Ruth Skowronski Two young scientists steal staples to assemble their mini robot. ” Juniors... Mike Smith Ray Snyder Gail SokoSowski Eric Soion Debbie Soiowe Caro! Soucek Donna Spellman Carmen Spidero A. Spiridigliozzi Mike Splitt Eric S tamer John Stanzel Alan S tape I man Pat Steenhuisen Ingrid Stenbjorn JUS Steuernage! Carol Stewart Zeb Stewart Maureen Stith Scott Stirrup Hj Jane Boy tan and Beth Beiderman talk to the invisible man that Hey Walter, cheer up. Things can't be THA Tbad! lives in Beth's locker! William Stivale Marianne Stock Erik St ram men Amy Sullivan Danny Sullivan Juniors... A hungry student thinks about his Don Eisele and friends in the auto- lunch, as he nibbles at his tongue. The cold winter affected everyone in different ways! Ms. Golfer's frozen joints prevented her from picking up her pen. . ■ lllr V- '- v, :■ 1 , 1 . aM rate ' r Ir mm s;;. §%:$ ■ A ' wm mmm u - ft +. S ,rlf- aSSe-i ‘Zf-f jSjiSSjggW •:: u. gBswiggMBi wi‘ , W- . Mk |1 ■■■:!' ■' ■; ■ . ■'ill,:; - immlm Juniors... Donna Sumner Kevin Sur William Sat man Kent Swan Gary Swart Peter Swicker fan Swingle Justin Szeliga James Tad lock Susan Taylor Kathy Telesco Richard Teller Tracy Tener Michael Testa Tony Tobey Sally Tomlinson Michael Topp Paui Torcicello A Hi son Tor tor tell o David Tourangeau shop attempt to build their dream machine. “Jack Clarke . . , sitting in class . . . and Thinking about the lunch he just ate! Caught in the act! The Martin Mull Fan club strikes again! Deidre Trabert Donielda Tripp John Tray nor Lori Tucker Leslie Tunney Robert Tykot James Tyler Chris Udvarnoky Marty Udvarnoky Susan Ujcic Beverly U lb rich Bruce Underhill Juniors. Tom Venner Mary Vidaver Tom VUet Mich el I Vogel Eric Vondra Pamela Vorhaben While impatiently waiting for the crowds to leave, an under- dasswoman tries to sneak in the door to change into WONDER WOMAN. Yvette Wagensommer fames Wagner Mark Walbert Katy Walker Peter Walsh Tracy Walton Richard Waters William Watson Donna Watt }aja Watts Kathy Weaver David Webber Anthony Webster Brad Weiner Mary Weingart Judy Weiss Andrew Walien Elizabeth Wheeler Timothy Whitaker Chip Wilcox David Williams Vic Williams Theodore Wilimott Lisa Wimpfheimer Helen Winsor James Winters Shelly Withers Wendy KobSentz and Aiiza Marcus casually converse with Mary Popp ins during her latest visit to WHS, Karyn Witzel Nancy Wofsy Ken Wolff Roger Wofln Robert Wood Jeff Yotcifla Cheryl Zap of sky William Ziarnik Michael Zlobro Dana Zonnevyfle Mitchell Zucker The Thinker! Eric Stammer is coming up with a brand new idea . . . homework. Juniors... Peter Ambrose Bonnie Baldasare Tim Boughtwood Jeanne Burton Dana Chambliss Tim Farfow Alan Habib Kim Hogan Darlene Kaifaictn Lisa Karp Elizabeth Keegan Gerald Mangina Kathy Pinto Lee Sayre Paul Scheuermann Kevin Byrnes Paula Cunningham Laura Griffin Carol MacDonald Steve Marcotullio Andrew Morse Stephanie Myers Pat Pulliam Patrick Traynor Margaret Corcoran Catherine Coleman Shop students enjoy carving their names in a chair. Many seniors tend to have an air of ostentatious pomposity. They feel that they can do anything and go anywhere they please. Just look; These seniors walked right into the underclass sectioni Sophomores, Juniors and... -; ;• ■ •• •' V illi ' : '■ m i m iStet i wm m £ffe ’ $ M % M ■ % % 10M ?'s H ,v W‘ '4- $$s i : - ? ; . - , . ■ ■ •-'; ■M0j ffi M mm i '%n FUN FOR ALL AGES BOWCRAFT AMUSEMENT PARK ' 233-0675 Rt 22 w Scotch Plains, N.J. New Jersey's Finest Miniature Golf Coo Shade and Warm Sunshine Open Daily Year Round 10 am to 11pm Heated or Cooled Arcade Tents for Inclement Weather Birthday Parties — Soft Drink Parties Reduced Rates Weekdays (Special Tuesday and Thursday) 284 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 978 STATE FARM- The World's Number One Homeowners Insurer More people insure their homes with State Farm than with any other company. That’s because they’ve found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. I’ll be glad to give you all the details. CHARLES W. COSENZA 2 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 233-9100 STATE FARM INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 285 “ROOTS” Best Wishes To The Class of '78 From the Key Club 286 232.2262 TOriY DENNIS FASHIONABLE CLOTHING 106 OUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD. N. J. 07090 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 78 THE DUGHI AGENCY 'Insurance for all your nee isn 214 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. 07090 232-8866 287 Duke’s Submarine anfc Delicatessen 339 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Open 7:00 AM-9:00 PM Weekends 9:00 AM-9:00 PM “Specialize in all types of catering” Golden Bell Restaurant 242 North Ave. West Westfield, N. J. 232-5722 Guillotine HEADCUTTERS UNIQUE HAIRCUTTING . -. for MEN and WOMEN 108 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J. 654 5666-7 elleadlineA State, National International Haircutting Champions” 289 127 Central Ave. 233-5050 Members of the 1978graduating class of Westfield High! . ,. Westfield Ford will start you on the road to saving with the gift of a $100.00 U.S. Savings Bond when you purchase a new 1978 or '79 Ford car. Simply present your diploma when you buy your car. Offer good until Dec. 31, 1978 Come SCIVC at i 319 NORTH AVE WESTFIELD WILLIAMS WILLIAMS LAMPS 765 Central Ave. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Lighting Fixtures Lamps Lamp Shades Rewiring — Restyling — Refinishing Lamp Parts Replacement Glassware ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS Hi s eye Westfield High School 550 Ooriah Road Westfield, NJ. 07090 Tri-Editors................... Stuart Karle. Chrissy Quinn, Keith Walton News............................Tracey Bellow, Jim Perry� Mark Sievers Editorial........Mary Ann Donnelly Kevin Kilcoinmons, Kevin Smith Feature........................Amber Cabot, Cilia Ehly. Neil Krupniek Sports..................Maura Clancey, K.C. Knobloch. Phil Robinson Photo Editor............................................... Jeff Kudlick News Bureau Editor................................ ..Mary Tourangeau Advertising Editors: Howard Diamond, Molly Hackett, Judy Shafarman Staffers: Sanford Block, Kevin Bunting, Robert Cohen, Jeff Factor, Barry Jaruzelski, Kevin Kerwin, Susan Lewis, Deedee McGee, Megan McNeils, Randi Nathanson. Margaret O’Connell, David O’Connor, Thomas Rokosny, Steven Sherwyn, Marianne Stock, Steven Weil, Andrew Wellen. Mr. Walt Clarkson, Advisor - Mr. Albert Bobal, Principal Apparel For Gentlemen and Ladies Since 1927 Compliments of PETERSONS LIQUOR 1120 South Avenue Westfield, N.J. 07090 WESTFIELD EXXON SERVICE CENTER 207 E. Broad St., Westfield 809 Central Ave. Westfield, N. J. Betz Bischoff, Realtors 202 Mountain Ave.,Westfield, N. J. 07091 • 201 233-1422 Congratulations to Class of ’18 BUTCHER SINGER INC. (Colonial Sc Sports (Center MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES • Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Options • Municipal Bonds • Capital Shelters 320 SOUTH AVENUE Westfield, new jersey 654-6380 127 Central Av. Westfield N.Y.C. Tel. No. 212-964-9531 Tel. 233-8420 ('roll - Keyxoidw Company, Inc, CHEMICAL 8t MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 751 CENTRAL AVENUE R O. BOX 658 WESTFIELD, N. J. 07091 TEL 201-232-4200 N v PHONE 212-OGo 57G4 TWX NO 710 997 96 2 CHILL-VACTOR SCRUB-VACTOR REFRIGERATING 57STEMS CONOEN5ING SYSTEMS 401 boulevard] a fl westfield, n. j.1 eVACTOf? --4TEAM JET--' AIR POM PS AOU A-VACTOR WATER JET VACUUM PUMPS S- CONDENSERS THERMOCOMPRE5SORS BAROMETRIC CONDENSERS EJECTORS a. EXHAUSTERS SYPHONS a JET PUMPS FUME SCRUBBERS JET ABSORBERS 3 HOUR DRV CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDERING SELF SERVICE LAUNDERMAT OUR Open 7 Days 9 to 11 every night Table Service CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 HERSHEY’S=nnr: SUBMARINES 60 V Alt I IT I IS OkflfftZQB Jine Wien U Gfotking 256 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 (201) 232-7900 Beer To Go 221 South Ave. Owner: S. Marino 233-0430 Westfield 293 ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN “Where Quality Reigns and Service Pours” 113 Quimby St., Westfield 232-0925 INC. REALTORS ELM STREET corner Qutmhy Street} WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY S3S-B400 1008 South Ave. Westfield, N. J. 233-8636 246 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 232-2642 294 TIFFANY 'Ditm - TWO WAV' RADIO - TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Around the Comer Around the World frVORLO Turner World Travel, Inc. REG. PHARMACIST IRVING LAJFER ELAINE B. SCHWARTZ Hours M-F 8:30-10 p.m. Sat. 8:30-9 p.m. Sun. 9-6 p.m. REG. PHARMACIST JAMES F1UPPONE 936 South Avenue, West AD 3-2200 • HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS • COSMETICS-REVLON St LOREAL HUDSON NATURAL VITAMINS (Full line of ALMAY Westfield, New Jersey 233-3900 hypo-allergenic cosmetics) • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • GREETING CARDS • BABY SUPPLIES FREE PICK UP DELIVERY AMPLE FREE PARKING - KODAK FILM - Film Processing Center 111S SOUTH AVE W. WESTFIELD BEST OF LUCK Union County Printing Mailing A Complete Printing and Mailing Service PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING ADDRESSING MAILING Quick JWMTWG CENTER CHESHIRE ADORESSOGRAPH SPEEDAUMAT ELLIOTT FOLDING INSERTING METERING SEALING TYING BAGGING CUSTOMER LISTS MAINTAINED 201 232-8393 208 Elmer Street, Westfield, N.J.07090 J SENIORS OFFICE PHONE (201)789-1953 56 IRVING A. BAILEY SERGEANT FIRST CLASS STATION COMMANDER U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 300 SOUTH AVENUE GARWOOD. NJ 07027 295 Located Conveniently at... 215 South Ave., W., Westfield, N. J. Open Every Day 9:30-6; Thurs. 9:30-9; Sun. 10:00r2 126 Kinds of Cheese—1,001 Other Foods O' 5 i V) LU o u 0 1C u 3E 1 a N 2 a D O 4 D Z D r ■ z z 0pEL-PEUGEOT-PORSCHE-RENAULT-ROV£R-SAAB-$. FOREIGN CAR PARTS AREN’T FOREIGN TO OS! WHETHER VOU ARE REPLACING A WORN PART • - OR WANT TO ADD A TOUC LUXURY . . . MINIMAX HAS IT— minimax roreiGn parrs IMPORTED AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES AIL MAKES - WHOLESALE - RETAIL 233-3638 233-4777 HOi ZS - 3 AM 70SZM DA lV SAT 9 AM T£ JPAA z -a 531 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD j Traffic Lights off Exit J35 Garden State Parkway or 3 miles from Route 22 Lawrence Avenue Exit .O a-i3xo(aD-noo-iadvo-Mws-A3-iV3H Nij.snv-0 NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 215 Souih Avenue Westfield, N.J. GARDEN STATE PLA2A • WESTFIELD MORRISTOWN « LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MQNMOLFTH MALL V lV-N3DVMSSnOA-OA'IO -HdWniUJL-VJ.OX01-WV39NnS-n� i'4 Andrea’s Furniture ’lT]fcu£ 1 iit 'iftiu i l‘X AjitLtltLi 540 SOUTH AVE., W. � WESTFIELD, NJ. Jl us te i s J43 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE: 233-2121 Free parking - - next to showroom or rear of Colonial Sport Center Open Mon. Fri. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M., Thurs. 'til 9 P M, Sat. 'til 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 232-1198 GIFTS BARON’S DRUG STORE INC. PICTURES • FURNITURE LAMPS RADIOS • APPLIANCES PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS EXPERT MAKE-UP ADVICE BARRETT PARKER, INC. INSURORS WESTFIELD, N. J. 243 E. Broad St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 43 ELM STREET JOHN M. PARKER, JR., C.P.C.U. 233-1000 over andi eo For The Best In Insurance Service tBLuc LIQUORS 1914 233-1133 BENNINGER, TANSEY CO. P.0. Box 1068 854 Mountain Avenue Mountainside, N.J. 07092 YOUR ntlENOlY PACKAGE STORE WHtRJ SERVICE AND QUALITY V£E1 Corner Mountain Avenue and Route 22 ot-the-circle Ample Forking in Rear — Free Deliver MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. 07092 Tel.: 233-5400 232-5988 Brunt Werfk, Inc. 74 1 CENTRAL AVK, WC8TFIELD, N. J. THUR9. TILL :00 FLUOR COVERING CARPETB flk VINVLE� «fP Q - Lei m pm i Ikl on your priming budget BUDGET PRINT CENTER 201-232-2287 STANLEY HIRSCH 261 South Avenue East Westfield. New Jersey 07090 297 BUONA PIZZA, INC FREE DELIVERY 243 South Ave. Westfield, N. J. (A P Shopping Center) 232-2066 CHPpy's LIQUOR STORE FREE PROMPT DELIVERIES OF Si IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC biore Hours 9 A.M. To 9 P.M X_ Mon. Thru Sal. • LIQUOR • WINE . CHILLED GEER Dial: 233-4206 At The A P Shopping Center 331 SOUTH AVE WESTFIELD Phone 233-6624 Cameras Unlimited 17 Elm Street Westfield, N. }. 07090 Vincent R. Vitiello Hours Mon, - Sat, 9 to 6 Thursday Eve till 9 Carols ( losei 253 S. CBroacf (Street Seel fit Id. j eu fjereetf 07090 Carol9. Sen, 20U232-5UU 70 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, IN. J, 233-7172 CJLcJio £ovXkl Apparel Accessories Tastefully Fashioned for Juniors • Teens Little Sisters 121 Quimby St, Westfield, N. J. 07090 Girl Scout Equipment Agency Clements Bnos. iw 450 NORTH AVE. CAST • WESTFIELD, to J 07091 • 232-2200 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 4 New Providence Pood MounToioside. New Jersey 07092 (201)232-3023 298 Books Greeting Cards Puzzles Art Exhibits 10% discount with this ad. MS EXPERT HAIRCUTTERS STYLIST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT CLOSED MONDAYS 232-4711 617 CENTRAL AV WESTFIELD SANDWICHES TO GO OR EAT IN COLD CATERING 'Meat and Salad Platters Our Specialty ELM DELICATESSEN 37 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 232-3322 £pskin $ Qoohry SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 232-5 1 63 163 E. BROAD STREET WESTFIELD. N.J. 07090 GLEEK AMD RUST Pxti.ctLfitLon (Dfittciiani 51 ELM STREET WESTFIELD N, J. 07090 654-3566 DAILY f'5:aO THURfl. 'TIL 9100 BAT. • - BtOO THE ROMAN SPECIALTY FOODS 928 SOUTH AVENUE, W.r WE5TFIELD, N.J. TEL.232-1870 GRECO'S CHEVRON COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Chevron • MUFFLERS w • TUNE-UPS • SHOCKS • BRAKES TIRES •BATTERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING 232- 9664 233- 7558 800 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD GRUBE AND GLEEK'S MUSIC EMPORIUM ROBERT GRUBE JR KATHLEEN GLEEK 201-233-0924 INTERNATIONAL WINES LIQUORS 508 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N, J. 07090 317 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J, 07090 299 IVORY DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Tel. A Dams 2-5020 16 PROSPECT ST, WESTFIELD, N. J. w i ane sm Tth FASHIONS FOR LIVING 137 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 (200 232-4000 JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOP Lenox China — Crystal — Cards ‘Hummels — Pewter — Candles Shirlev and Morris Kamler 227 E Broad St., Westfield 232-1072 J. S.Irvingl Company 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST XXB jJ WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY Phone 233-1492 jtmwose dhmpn no, 58 elm street w ttfl«ld, n.|. 232-3278 A NAME TO REMEMBER FOR GREATER INTEREST BROAD AT PROSPECT. WESTFIELD TEL. (201) 2330529 PHONE 233-0763 WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 ahcuA JEWELERS 206 EAST BROAD STREET. WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 PUTHERFOBO • HACKENSACK Ridgewood . Westfield Paramus Park Riverside Square HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FUEL OIL INSULATION 474 NORTH AVENUE, E. 233-3213 • WESTFIELD, N, J. 07091 Est. 1928 by F.B. McDowell MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER Good Luck to the Class of '78 COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITER CO. 431 Central Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 232-2439 (201) 233-1448 THE MUSIC STAFF RECORDS - TAPES SHEET MUSIC - NEEDLES GIFT CERTIFICATES 27 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 PifcKwicK Wage Shoppe CARDS GIFTS lfrl £. Brash Grand Opening Ralph II formerly Cinderella’s Hair styles for the man woman 860 Mountain Avenue Mountainside 232-1918 CREATIVE HAIRCUTTERS 232-0700 for men and women + 100 Elmer Street PERSONALIZED STYLING Westfield, n.j. 07090 Phone: 232-3138 M- oLrh haibdressehs 134 Elmer St. Westfield, NJ. 301 ita O 51 MM E. J. (PETE) ROTCHFORD ROTCHFORO PONTIAC, INC. 433 North Av€. E. Westfield, N. J. 07090 8us Phone 201) 232-370C m (201) 233-8500 §itor 774 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 102 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, N j 07090 siivia mjjN P... gj Ole Snooty tTom S3 fy—Jt a GIFTS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Best wishes to the class of ’78. DELFT - SILVER - BRASS - POTTERY 1 R � 228 E. BROAD STREET sS WESTFIELD, N.J. AD3-I930 B a £3 G—S B £ f B B B B H a a SPORTS CENTER inc Everything For Sports SUM EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 47 Elm St, R. M. Hall 233-2442 G. W. Hall Westfield, N. J. R. W. Hall 227 South Ave. W,, Westfield 233-6645 201 232 6944 THE T SHIRT TERRILL'S CUSTOM T-SHIRTS INDIVIDUALS TEAMS, CLUBS. BUSINESSES 55 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 302 Office Supplies Equipment 116 Elm St. Westfield, NJ Complete Home, Office, School and Drafting Supplies Visit our Furniture Showroom 232-5623 HAJftaW KE The Town Book Store 255 E, BROAD ST. ADams 3-3535 WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 Sudor TiurJ ware OfTIOeslfield 405 SOUTH A VE. W. PHONE (201} 233-0250 TIM Me GO WAN PAT McGOWAN i IN si TQLL305’ T)air Spectrum WOMEN 200 Centra� Ave. MEN 1 02 North Ave. Westfield, N.J. 232 8843 Complete Hair and Skin Care Center 3L OCVSZ1 H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE SALES SERVICE PHONE: £201) 232-2525 321 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 GIFTS WESTFIELD ART SUPPLY VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. WHIRLPOOL HAMILTON KITCHEN AID AND CRAFTS WHIRLPOOL HAMILTON KITCHEN AID ROPER AMANA CALORIC 1113 South Ave. Westfield, N. J. REVERE H. ROBERTSON Tel. 232-3726 431 Central Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 233-3462 Tel, 232-8008 Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 WESTFIELD CLEANERS WESTFIELD HEALTH FOODS Nutrition Snack Bar 223 South Ave. East in A P Shopping Center Westfield. N.J. 07090 614 Central Ave., Westfield 233-3074 • Natural Foods • Diet Foods Organic Foods • Vitamins Minerals DR. I. LARIDUS Supervisor 303 Schmitz Bros, Westfield Marine 233-5502 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES SERVICE BOATS.........BOAT TRAILERS AUTO REPAIRS 781 Central Ave., Westfield Wheat’s Auto Body Shop 540 NORTH AVENUE, E. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 AUTO PAINTING BODY FENDER WORK JEFF DOUD 232-1444 or 232-0055 RAYMOND E. WHEELER Williams Nursery A Village of Plants Prescription Optician 524 Springfield Ave 110 Central Ave., Opposite Municipal Parking Lot — Westlield 233-35T2 Ed W7 Hams — Mgr. 344 Veedlew Jz A A P Shopping Center 28) South Ave. E. Wetrtield, N. j 232 7675 Westfield, N J 07090 (201) 232-4076 Roy Williams — Pres Qi yU 6 Dr: Murray Babbit, D. P. M. 8lcuu oi 1978 Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Blut field James L. Brady, M. D. Dean L. Car (son, M, D. Jerome i. Cook, M. D. Dr. Leo Flynn Ian B. Fries, M. D. Jeroid B. Graff, M. D. Philip P. Graye, Jr., M. D. Sheldon M. Giickman, D. D. S. James Hagen Optician Gordon P. Hamilton, D. D. S. Hooley, Perselay, Butler, Kelly J. E. Kalbacher, M. D. W. P. Liebesman, M. D. Dr. Bruce L. Malcolm Robert F. McIntyre, D. D. S. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ott Howard Perciva1 Snyder, M. D. T. G. Warshaw, M. D. J. Pennington Warier, M. D. George Bacso‘s North Jersey Tennis Academy Westfield Associates in internai Medicine and Gastroenterology Westfield Orthodontic Associates, P. A. 305 AAAAAAAAAAgh, I'm in tomato heaven, yeah!J Mr, Mr . Richard Abella Louis E, Acker Family Fred H. Adami f “Adios'' f After allft smore important to know whether there will be weather than what the weather will be , . . Norton faster Ah-mistletoe and NHS! A. L, A, A., . T. G., E. S. f A. I, partner wanted The Albert Family AH those Hats! Mr, Leigh A fard j Christine Allen Kathy Allen Sara t. Allen W. A, Al ert Mr. R. AI lotto Lee A tmann AMERICA YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL j EILUT CHARLES Terry L. Amon f Ann Anacreon ( Mrs. Andersonf Mr. L. W, Anderson j Melanie Anderson j Mr. Mrs. Robert }, Anderson j And Hilda Honda turns to him and said, Pardon me Harve, is that there t e Bird dude that chowed down on them conquistador Butz? j ANGEL, THANKS FOR EVERY MOMENT SINCE OCTOBER J5th. EIGHT MON - DESER VES A T LEAST EIGHT MORE Mr. £ MTS, Larry Angilefja ANIMAL MAGNETISM! j Anne: Wishing you many days of sunshine, laughter, and love alwaysI fudy Anonymous Anonymous II Anonymous III J AOWDLJjAMTECPMMASB j Aristo funnies j Dr. Mrs, Yale Arkel The Am Family The Aslanian Family f ASPEN! HU f Atlanta McBean AT THE PARK Mrs. Elsie Atkinson Atwell } The Family of the AuBuchon Children f The Auda Family The Avis Family The Aselsons Mr. and Mrs. Donald H, Bagger Jonathan A. Bagger Matthew C. Bagger Mr. £ Mrs. R. G. Baker j The Baldwins Vincent F. Balogh Family BANANAJ WOOFA, DROP BACK 10 AND PUNT . . . MEDUSA! Band Camp 77 Bum outs live on Carol Bandtlow The Barbie Family The Barkley Family ( Mr. C. R. Bartels Paul Battilovo J L K Beach Be a-Lert f Be CRUEL Mr. Fran Beekman J Beer, Cards, Poof C. E. f Mary Anne Behrens j fames Belcher } Christopher Bell j Mrs. William Beli f Be! LOVES A, j, S, (NOT B) f Mr, Mrs. Joseph Be lew } JOHNNY BENCH FOR PRESIDENT Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Bennett j The Bergen Family J Barnhart 10 29-77 J Mr. Law- rence Bernstein f Mr. tS Mrs. Lawrence Berry J BEST LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS f Beth Giocobuzzi, Laurie—Andre, Lora Kahlua, Kathy—Whiskey, Cindy—ANYTHING! J Tom Betz { Mr. S. Mrs. Joseph Bianco ( Renee Bidgood ( Mr. Mrs. Larry J. Biederman BITE ROTS THE ROYAL ROOTS' Mr, £ Mrs, Robert Biggio Bill, Jim, Paul-Thanks! Bill-Thanks! P. J. Bill-Thanks! T. J. bionic woman Michael Bird Joseph M. Bizzarro Mr. t£ Mrs. Fred Blackman J The Biauveit Family “BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS: FOR THEY SHALL BE CALLED THE CHILDREN OF GOD. Mr. Mrs, Milford Blonsky B ueglass The Biumberg Family The Blumensche d Family Mr. Boardman 's Family BOA T!i! Bobby Sal GREAT New Year's Eve Party! j The Sodner Family J Mr. Mrs. W. F, Bollinger Mr, Mrs. Bong f Mary Elizabeth Bonne I J Booneystonk-Good Luck Always Love, Meese Mouse J Mr. G. Boothe Jr. Linda Botuiinski ( John Bowies Family Mrs. Leslie S. Bowlin Mr. Mrs. K. Boughner Mr. Charles Boyd Mr, tS Mrs, Robert Boyer f Mr, t§ Mrs, Howard Boyian Boy Wasn't Sue Disney Goofey?!f Mr. Mrs. Lewis Brecher j Robert W. Brennan Kathy Bresnahan J Mrs. J. Irvin Broback f Mr. £ Mrs. William D. Brower Mr. Mrs. Garrett Brown Dr. Mrs, H. Oliver Brown Jessie P. Brown Roberta Brown Nancy Brunner Mr. S. Mrs. Robert E. Brunner ( Mr. 8. Mrs. W. G. Buh er f Richard Burger j Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas J. Burke BUSTED, MONTE! BUSTED-MY FACE! But I like mustard on (cont.) Buttons and Mac Duff Decker j BUY YOUR FINGERNAILS FROM THE GOLDFINGER PREFABRICATED FINGERNAIL COMPANY NOW! { CALLING MEMBERS FOR THE . H. D. Y. F. C. j Mr. Robert Cameron Mary Campbell Christopher Peter Canfield Miss Hope Da een Canfield Mr. 8 Mrs. G. S. Canfield j Mr. 8 Mrs. Cannon CAPTAIN QUA A L UDE! Billy Car luce! { Jeff Caro vjihno J Mr. 8 Mrs. J, Carratura The Carroll Family J Mr. Mrs. Charles Casiere Family J Shaun CASSIDY!!!!!! Thomas Cassidy CA T HATS The Cataggio Family } David 8 Judith Chase J Mr. 8 Mrs. John C. Chen j Dr. £ Mrs, C. J. Chenayl Mr. e£ Mrs. John C. Chewey CHICKENS! Choir is the BEST! J Christine Sushine Fred Cichowski The CiUotta Family } Cindy, the sink at Bills Mrs. Karen Citrin J The Cfabby Family J The Clan! J The Clan forever Mr. Mrs. William Clancey j Mr. Mrs, James J. CJancey j Mrs. Mr. Robert Clancey The Clarke Family J Ruth 8 Jim C arkln f Class of '78- “A farewell to kings Bart Clements C. M. -IT’S A MOON it!! K. 5. A. B. { Mr. 8 Mrs. H. M. Coats A. Cocuzzo } Coffee, Tea, or ... S. S. Mr. 8 Mrs. W. Merritt Coiehamer J Coir ado!!!! THE COLORS! Donald T. Comby £ Family V. Comi inf } Mr. Mrs. Ear Conabee CONGRA TULA TIONS CEMENT LEG PEG HAZEN Mr. Mrs. John Conion f Robert D. Connelly j William Conover J Marion Conroy j Consistency PLUS! Elizabeth Coriefl Mr. Byron Cooper j Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Cotter Family j Roy £ Eileen Cox son Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Creanza f Mr. Mrs. Hobart Cree Jr. J Ellen 5 Robert Criso J CROSSROADS 22 FOREVER! Mr. Mrs. Crow j Cuandries lead to the true moments of self revelation f Mr. Mrs. T. Cunniff J The Cuoco Family j CANDY CURE J Dabby j Mary fo Jack Daly D 'Amore and MazziUi J The Floyd Daugherty family The Davenports f Mr. Mrs, Irwin Davidson Doctor Richard Davis Mrs. Ernest W. Dean j Dear Paula: (Paula it’s 0. K., isn't it?) f Mr. and Mrs. B. A. DeBiass j Mr. Mrs. Richard Deegan Definitely!! Gerry Del Mon co Mr. John DeMarco The Denman Family J Gloria Deodato f DESPITE POPULAR BELIEF, IT IS POSSIBLE IN AN MG-JUST ASK THE GIRL WITH THE FUNNY T-SHIRT (WHO SAID THA T?) { Mrs. Devine j Jennifer Dexter J The Diamond Family ( Charles Dickson Chris Diemer James S. Diemer Karen Diemer j Patricia Diemer Paul Richard Diemer j Richard J, Diemer Sr. J Richard J. Diemer Jr. Stephen Diemer } Thomas Diemer Ralph Diloria Mike Dillon Mr, Mrs. Robert Dillon Paul J. Dinan J Do a doober on 46 Street! J Do Blotters, Lines and Ludes Dr. Louis Q. says HIGH! DOEEOOEEOO ( Mr. Mrs. Doherty Do it with WOOOONSOCKET! J DO IT UP BLUE DEVILS j Mr. Doll ( DONALD (Don): want that shirt! SQUEEEEK! STRAIGHT IS GREA TJ Thanks! A Special Friend ( donkeys blimps f Donna Hornish is FANTASTIC and TERRIFIC } Mr, tS Mrs. Vincent Donnelly Don't crush that dwarf hand me the pfiers—Chairmon Barney j “Don't think it won't happen just because it hasn 't happened yet” J DOONESBUR Y LIVES! Mrs. J, Doreheck j double B, air conditioner the inseparable duo f Mr. £ Mrs. Walter C. Douglas Pauline Downing j DOWNRIGHT UPTIGHT! J D. P. LOVES BOBBY GERRJ j Mrs. William Dreimolier Drink More Milk— imotny Hazen 70 Pa, Dairyman J Mr. Mrs. Leonard Duca J The Louis J. Ought Family Mr. Mrs. James Du an {Mr. 8 Mrs. Luther Dunn J Susan Caro! Durr-1968 Eewy Gooey Rich and Chewy Mr. Mrs. Egan J The Eichhom Family f Robert Eisenberg j The Eisner Family Ek is lief vir Buzz} Janet S. Frank Eiby j W, E. Eieome Judy Ellsworth: you're the best friend anybody cou d ever have! Thanx for always being there when I needed you. A. B. ELMER AND SIEGFRIED LIVE! J Emily-What would I do if your finger was broken? f ENAJr DR A WDE, NASUS AND LLIJ, love Doug de Bois Mr. Mrs. John G. Ender's Entering hyperspace!! f Eric Nelson is the paragon of urbanity Erin, you Die like a rug Joe Eronas Eschew Obfus- cation J The Evangelista Family fTom Evons Explorer's Club gets into intense camping. Let's hear it for J. D. in the Pine Barrens' (and much more) Exuviate J Mr. 8 Mrs. Bud Fahey Mr. Mrs. Minor L. Fahrmann } Mrs. Mrs. Phil Falcone J Jon Falk f The John S. Far low Family Mr. Farley Feather, always remember Kindergarten Dr. Mrs. E. Federici Mr. Mrs. Gary Fehsenfeld J Mr. £ Mrs, William Feick Felicia-thanks for every- 30 6 thing. Heather j Fencing was the best, him!! f Marjorie Fienberg f FINGERS, JAMES THE SPY, WABBIT j Mr. Scott -inter David Fisezi j Edward Flock j Robert L. Elizabeth Flath J Mr. S. Mrs. Michael Fleischman Fleetwood Mac is good to sing to! f The Flynn twins j Charles A. Fiynn Hi ( For Sandy, Mr. Konet, and Sue, Don't want no short people 'round here. Fiona and fenny f Mr. Mrs, Forester FORSAN ET HAEC OLIM MEMINISSE JUVABIT, Steve Hazen, Maria Limarzi J 40 Minutes? j Mr. Mrs. Lawrence G. Foster Richard Foster-Kemp Mr. £ Mrs. John W, Fox f The Franco vig ia Family ( The FrankenBach Family f Mr. D. C, Frantz f Mr. £ Mrs. Frank G. Franzinger j Mrs. K. T. Fratelii Free Keith Richard Now Mrs. Freeman J David Fretle J Mr. Mrs. T. Fried f The Friedman Family f Carole t£ Richard Friedman A Friend j Friends of W. H. S. f FRISBEF: TO AIR IS DIVINE! J From a Friend } From Susquehanna's utmost springs . . . Jeffrey Gabriel Bill Jan Garborini ( loraida R. Gareia Charles Gargelee j Garofalo Family f Mr. £ Mrs. A. A. Garrabrant j Mrs. Garvey Gazpacho Mr. Geifan J Robert Genraty f J. Gerber f Get me outta here! J Mr. 1. J. Getz j Scott Ghedine Flemming Gi Jesberg Family of Frank Pat GiUhaus Mr. Mrs. Vincent GiUigan f Gleamer. Yanks! Jeane-Bean, oops! GMD! Go Blue! GO FOR THE GUSTO, MONTE! Mr. Alex Gold J Mr. 4 Mrs. Gerald Gold J Leah Gold The Goldstein Family Louis c$ Emily Goldstein Gone With The Wind! J Good luck Nato, Love Pat f Good Luck Sharon, Love Grandma J Good Luck to al! my friends—Rita Sharkey j Mr. £ Mrs. E. A. Goodwin } Mr. Mrs. E. Gorsky Mr. £ Mrs. Goss f J. Gotherz { Edward Gragnano j L. C. Grambo f The Greatest-Class of 1972 Mr. Mrs. Frank Grecco } Mr. Mrs. Robert Green f GREEN SPINACH NOODLE'S ARE THE BEST! ( Suzanne Greenstejn J Judy Griffin f Mr. S Mrs. Charles Gri fo f Grime J Ha-Blo mucho! The HackettFamily Tricia Haenfine f Mr. Mrs. Richard Haesier Mr. Mrs. Luther S. Hater J Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Hagerman f Elsa Hahn f The Haiber Family H, Haley M. Haley J Mr. Mrs. H. A. Halsey Kathy Handley Hang It up Captain Crunch j Hang Loose Mother Goose.1!! f 5. M. Hankins f Chaplain £ Mrs. Finn H, Hansen HAPPY GRADU- ATION DUGGS, LOVE ZES Tommy Tami Harrington Mr. Mrs. Harris J Harvey L, WaUbangers . ,3. FOREVER! HEY LISA, HOW YA DOIN’! (FROM LOR!) f GOOD L UCK TOES FROM THE MOUTH A NO THE NOSE Mr. Mrs. Robert Hartye J Helena Haskew j Adrienne Hawley Dr. George Hazen Jennifer Lee Hazen J Mary T. Hazen f Charles Hea y Heather- Thanks! P. J. Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Heckei { Robert Heckman ( Mr. £ Mrs. Robert P. Heinke Helen Heim J HELLO BABY FM THE TELEPHONE MAN!!! f He Io to my space twin-Heard from Mafaca lately? f Mr. £ Mrs. Alfred Herberich J The Heston Family j Hey- Aerial Spice! J Hey Ant, How's the bird? f Hey Gilf, how's the stang? j Hey Goo-Goo! J Hey, Lib, when's the party? Hey Liz Coreid! } Hey M.—April 24, 1976 Ooh LoLa! J Hey monI Whatsa matta fo you? } Hey Number Twelve-Although our relationship has been known for its ups and downs. I'll always love you (I'm series) t hope we can keep things on the upswing from now on—but if, by chance, something should go wrong, wifi you at feast throw stones at my window when you drive by? Let's try to make '7 8 our best year- we gave it such o good start Love, CJ ( Hey-This guy is good Hey, what's up? You? So what else is new?-Harg at the library-1st stop by Eim St.-PCP? —Oh my Gawd, saw the Gremlin!}—We sure have a thing about picnic tables—Camping? The BESTi-Outhouses lotsa bowls and J. Dd-LOST!- Dougie Du Bwaah!—Co d nights in warm tents!- Jersey Devil???-RUSH CONCERT! Shots of 5. C.—WINGED!—Stranded in Passaic— ! lost my gun! —In the cop shop Thanks Gregg No. 125-The Park?—PARTY!!-Hit the deck!- Whew, almost snagged-Hey! Don't forget the Lambruscol- Catch ya later ... j HI BAR FROM SCABBY BABY J HI I SA ID-1 SAY HI AMY J Hi LOis! Hi Sointey-Poo! You BEST wait far me! Sue Hjorih Edward Hobbie ( Mr. £ Mrs. John R, HobiitzeU Adefe Hoffmeyer Usa Hofmaier f Connie F. Hoover Mr. £ Mrs. Paul E. Hopkins f John Hornbeck f Mr. Mrs. Peter HouJihan j How are you doing?. . . HU . ,, What's up?., , HU, . . How’s it going?. ,. HU... How's the family? ... HI!, Don’t forget McDonalds . . , Lettuce Spray . ,. TAKE CARE OF PA 77 Mr, £ Mrs. William Howes, Jr. Huegerich Family f Jay d Ray Huey Richard J. Hughes HUGS KISSES TO MONSEY AND MOUSfE HUNK! J CATFISH HUNTER HUT-HUT WILL STRUT ONI The Hyland Family AM BEA VER! YOU A RE BEA VER! WE ARE BEA VER A LL! Costanzo faniro don't care what. . . J If fate means you to lose, give him a good fight anyhow!! J I FOUND IT, SUMMER 1977 } IGL.A TS! ICS WAD '7 know i'ft never lose affection for the people and things that went before .. . I .. . I . f . .. I.. . I AM FI NALL Y DONE j I love you dumb love you, Joyce Goldstein- Yoursecrel admirer! j I love you ugs I'M IN A NEW YORK STA TE OF MIND THE MMORTAL-SJU TUSEN SJU HUNDRA, SJUTTIO SJU, SJO SJUKA, SJO MAN J I'm sorry Sue, from Steve j I’m willing and able to do it with Gable! j Jim Ipsen Alfonso I soldo Is this your code, Mr. Romano? ( IT'S A MIRACLE MAZDA 11J25J77- THANKS TO M, JEFF DREW, AND BIG H. f ft's been a faster year than yesterday j It's Pina-Colada Time it was a long, hard ride. Marshall Tucker-Toni Liccone j The Jacksons Jackson Family j The Jackson Family ( Mrs. Jean Jackson J Mr. Mrs. Edmond W. Jacobi ( Les J. Jacobsen Mr. d Mrs. R. W. Jackson ( M. Jacobson JA MMING WITH EDWA RD Mr. Mrs. N. W, James j JB G is where the action is Mrs. Jensen f JESUS SA VES, PRAISE THE LORDi J Jethro Tull is alive and well and living at 806 Nancy Way ( JILL t JASPHE f JILL LOVES HER BROTHER BUTCH J Joanie: Oh, Oh! Basically! [ Mr. Mrs. Johnson and family J Mr. Mrs. Ed Johnson Benjamin Jones { Mr. d Mrs, George F. Jones J Justin—! finally gave the tee shirt back! Good luck always—Andrea J }ustin—Paranoia on the golf course K. K. if we stick together. . , shortie j Mr. Mrs. D. Kabakow J Mr. Michael and Irene Kalinowski The Kamins J Mr, Kapner I've trisected an angle! Koren . . . Lao Tsu . .. Paul Gorman f Karrie—you're a great friend—Meg } Kathy—LG's have more fun! J Mr. Mrs. J. P. Kavanagh Mr. Keane -you're the best! Keep on watching those c.a's f The Kehler Family Mr. Mrs. Nefson A. Keller J A. F. Kelly, Jr. J Frank Gillian Kelly Mr. Mrs. William J. Kelly William P. Kennedy J Wilma Kennedy Jerry Kennedy } The Kennedy Family ( Bob Kesselman f KICK BOOTIES! J Mr. Mrs. Ernest Kirchmer Charles Kievning J James Kilkenny ( The R. C. King Family ( Mr. Mrs. Robert Kingston j Betty Klein Katifornia '77 Mr. S. Mrs. A.A. Knoll} Ned Koop J Fred fS Betty Kopf ( Mr. Mrs. Tibob Kovacs f Robert Kozub J Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Kraft Jr. Helen Kreider f Tom Kretkowski j Lacrosse is the ULT! ( La- crosse players are CUTE! J Mr. d Mrs. Robert Lahue Joseph G. Lambert J Mr. Mrs. William Lambert f Mr. Mrs. Dennis Landadiu Margaret Landrigan ( Mr. Mrs. Peter Lang f The Langholtz Family ( The Lasseter Family } Latin comes first J. M. Laura, Cheryl Susi-visit the stars-7th period! J Mr. Mrs. John Lesher Let's ad have a BAS-BOUR-QUE } Let's be cool girfs-SUNGL ASSES!} LET’S GET SMALL f Mr. Mrs. Raoul Leuterritz f Mr. Mrs. Justin Lewand f Robert F. Liebrich } LIFE BEGINS A FTER HIGH SCHOOL! f LIFE IN THE FAST LANE j Life—the bow! of pits Dr. Mrs. William A. Liggitt J Mr. Mrs. Linden Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Linfey Miss Helen L. Lindew J Miss Helen L. Linn j Dr. Mrs. Stanley H. Lip son J David Laurie Lipson ) Lisa Schaib e (Mr. Mrs. Victor Liu Lizards Live j Mr. Mrs. H. G. Loesch Mr. Mrs. A. Lofferedo 307 (Long Live BERN IE ( Long iive the queen of spades! j Mr. £ Mrs. Joseph R. Lunco Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lopez Lorwe Gin Pegfeg Bailey and B. K,J Mary Rose Lotano ( Mr. Robert j. Loughrey j Lourie j Cort Lucchesi } Lucy, Love You ( D. F. Lundy J MMMMMMM, NOTHIN LIKE BUNS ON A RAINY DA Yj ELMER A ND SIEGFRIED J W. MacaSuso j Mr. L. D. Mac Donald j Macko Family J Evelyn Mac Ritchie j Mr. £ Mrs. M J. Maddick J Barbara }, Mahoney Mr. £ Mrs. George L. Mahoney £ Family Dr. £ Mrs. John F. Mahoney ( The Malcolm Family Mallett Mr. £ Mrs. M. Malinowski ( R, G. Ma tbie Jr. ( Mama Pajama, See you in New York J Mr. £ Mrs. George W. Mann Mr. £ Mrs. R. H. Manrodt Marion—Madam Librarian j Mark the Pizza! William L Martin Family { Mr. £ Mrs. L. B. Martin Mr. £ Mrs. Nick Mast a has J Tom Masters J Mr. Mrs. Joseph Master- son J Mr. £ Mrs. Pat Matirano J Mrs, George F. Maner J MA YBE I SHOULDN'T. . . BUT I DO May the Farce be with you! Betty Me Carren J Family of William McCloy f Mrs. Joyce McCobb Mr. Mrs. Robert Me Cord Mr. £ Mrs. David Me Cornack Jr. The McCrackens J Mr. Mrs, Charles McCulloch f Mr. E. C. Me Dermott Mr. £ Mrs. Joseph L. Me Elroy The McGofe Family f Mr. £ Mrs. William McGill J Thomas V. Me Ginn J Mr. £ Mrs. McGonigie J Mr. Mrs. John McGuire ( Robin McHugh J Mr. £ Mrs. G. McKenzie J Mr. Mrs. James G. McLane f Mr. £ Mrs. Paul McCarty J McMcmc me me me me me me me me me like mceeeeees J Mr £ Mrs. Waiter Mcmanus J Mrs. W. McSweeney J Mr. £ Mrs, David Meeker John Meeker Jr. ( Meerhabba [ Meerrrggge, Bing the dills! Nova ( Meg—Skagit Valiev College? j Robert C. Mehorter ( Men's Gymnastics Lives! Charles L. Meserve f Leonard A. Metzaer Mr. £ Mrs. James M. Micali Michael! HANDS OFF M Y BUNS!! J Jeannie Miller Natalie Miller Mr. £ Mrs. Vincent Milter ( Mark Mine j The Minzter Family ( Miss Crunchy Peanutbutter—from Southern Comfort to Mo son’s, it's been fun!!! Millburn is still in our hearts-Sue £ Barb J Mrs, Gerald J. Monaghan Patrice Monaghan Mrs. j. Mone j Mr. £ Mrs. George J. Monks j Mr. £ Mrs. John Mon- ninger J Ryan Montani f H. M, Montgomery f A. Monti J Mr. Mrs. Charles Monzeita J Mr. Mrs. A, Morasso ( Mr. £ Mrs. Allan Morenberg and Family ( Miss Morton j Mr. £ Mrs. Moss J The George W. Mueller Family Mr. £ Mrs. William F. Mueller Mary Beth Mulhotland Mrs. E. P. Mukeen Eileen Muller Mr. £ Mrs, Robert H. Mu reany J Frank Mulvaney The Murphy Family Edward J. Murphy f Mr, W. E. Murphy J mushpot M VS? My Little Heart is in a gnarl Wynde Mason: Thanx for everything you've done for me! I’ll NEVER forget you! Keep in touch! A. B. } My soft pret- zels j Naked on the trail . . . j Nancy, good luck at The Crest ( Mr. Mrs. Napier j The Nauhauser Family j Njel-Onty the good die young! T. W. Nelson J Never Been Drunk Beth? j Never go midnight driving in the yeiiow Vega with just your pajamas on J 9 bucks is too much j NJPSTROSE FACTOR 10! (at least!) f Now that it's over—you see what’s before you-Remember the future is yours—Nektar f NIXON! Noke J Mr. s£ Mrs. John J. Norton Mary Norton J Norton and Nugent . . . stakes are high and so am , it’s in the air tonight ( Norton shall rise! f Mr. Mrs. David W. Norwine } Now that it's aif over and done; seasons wifi pass you by: i get up, I get down j Pau! Nye f Mr. £ Mrs. William F. O’Connor f Octopus d Nymph-star crossed! } Kevin O'Gorman } Oh my Rod! Oh, oh, hel o Joanie! j E. Olbeter f 125+ Mr. Mrs. jack O’Rourke j The Orto Family f Luisa jane Orto f OUTRANGOUSH Mrs. fudj Oxman Mr. Mrs. J. Ozolins f Pajama bottoms ( The PaHorino’s } Mrs. Joseph Palmer J Pam, chase any football buses lately?! f The Parent-Children aren’t happy with nothing to ignore, and that’s what parents were created for . . . Ogden Nash Rose Mary Parkinson j Party hearty with Bacardi!!! J John Pashke j The Pate Family J The Patterson Family j Mr. d Mrs. Patterson (The William S. Paul’s J PA ZOO '78 j Mr. Mrs. Clifford M. Peake ( Mr. Mrs. Albert Pecker Family j PEGLEGU! f The Peluso Children J PENILE! f Mr. d Mrs. J. A. Pepper HJ J James M. Perry Family j Karen Peters: Miss Peanutbutter 1977-78 Leo . Pflug, Jr. j Mr. £ Mrs. Donald Philips J Glenn £ Michele Picoce ( Mrs. C. B. Pieree Jr. Pizza and a movie! P. J. E. J. L. J. L. J. L. j, Bailey J Mr. Mrs. William Piant Play it again, Sam j Play the all NEW BARNEY IN THE DARK GAME. Contains life size Deputy Fife and Leslie Five posters!!! J Richard Pryor The Plata Family { Patrice Poliak f pomme Mrs. C. M. Pond Poo Bear! Pooper, you didn't deserve it New Year's eve! J Mr: Mrs. Robert J. Post J Mr. Mrs. Posyton Mr. £ Mrs. Ted Powers J The Pratt Family j Greg Price j PRINCE: IT didn’t take 7,000— THE PRINCESS j Put a bra on that girl } The Quackenbos Family Mr. Mrs. Kerry Quackenbush j Quarts to jugs RAH HI Yiii j Ralph Yabbers and Edwin the Third ( RAMBLING GUY ( W. T. Rawleigh Products j Ray- What temperature is your room? Good degree for action yet? Love, B. ( Wifiard T. Reese j W. F. REiS J REMEMBER after the prom , . . R. 5. Rennicks J The Reynolds Family J Mr. Mrs. Charles Reynolds ( Charles Ribardo } Mr. £ Mrs. Alfred j. Richardson j Mr. £ Mrs. H. A. Richard- son } Tom Richey ( Rick, Where’s the “RAZOR? ( The Rickwood’s ( C. N. Riffendifer ( Mr. £ Mrs. W. A. Risberg ( The Rittenhouse Family J Tex Ritter } Roaned Much?? The Robbins Family J The Robins Family J The Rodgers Famiiy [ Mr. £ Mrs. H. j. Rogers f Ronnie is a fubsey J Mr. Mrs. William H, Rooney ( The Rosolanko Family Mr. £ Mrs. Arnold Ross ( Emily Ross J Evan Ross Mr. £ Mrs. Edmund J. Rochford, Sr. j Mr. £ Mrs. Robert Roth J Mr, Mrs, James P. Rowan Amy Rowe j BUI £ Florence Rowe } Mark Rudd, Beanies, and Columbia Forever E. Rust j The Ryan Famiiy f Sally-Blueberry Hill is the best-Kathy J The Sa tzman's The Robert Sampson Family Mr, £ Mrs, Waiter E, Sampson J The Samuels j Mrs, A, D. Sargent J Mr. £ Mrs. Saunders J The Sautner Family } Mr, Mrs. A us tin Sayre j Mr. £ Mrs. William A. Schaefer and Family j Mr. £ Mrs. ). Scharf j Mr. Mrs. J, Schembre ( The Schen Family J Mrs. Ronald Schenkel J 11. A. Schick j So long, WHS Dr. £ Mrs. Michael Schneli j The Schrier Family f S. Christopher, Cynthia Cay, Annette Elizabeth Talbott-W. H. 5.- 4 Good Education f Mr. Mrs. George Schroeder Mrs. T. Schrope } Mr. Benjamin Schultz Mr. £ Mrs. Russe I Schund er SCOTCH PLAINS YEARBOOK? WHY TRACIE?-LOVF DEB!!! Allison Scott Cindy Scott j Erin Scott Kelly Scott f Nancy Scott J Scott Peters is the greatest LUMBERJACK in Westfield ( Mr. £ Mrs. John Seabrook Kate Seeman j Mr. Mrs. J. A. Seeman j The Seery Family ( Mr. £ Mrs. H. W. Se zo ( 7,717 Seasick Seamen . . . (Who?) J '76 is Slid the best j Mr. £ Mrs. W. B. Shafer j Roger K. Shaffer Judi and Art Shanosky j Mr, £ Mrs. Wm, F. Sheehan j SHF’S A BRICK (doo, doo, doo, doo, doo) housing complex j Donald Shields J Mr. Mrs. Richard Shovlin { SHUT that door! J SHUT UP WILLIE Mr. £ Mrs. Herbert Simon f SIMON SAILORS HA VE MORE FUN!!} GopaJ H. Singhai j Mr. £ Mrs. Bert Singleton J SISTAS! S STAS! The SIXCOUNTS ARE COMING! THE SfXCOUNTS ARE COMING! 16 oz. Schlitz-thanks Rick! Ski pole Doris Smith Mr. £ Mrs. Karl Smith J Nancy Smith J George O. Smith J George 0. Smith, Jr. j Irwin Smith Family Maura,, jerry, Kevin, Thomas, Smith Mr. £ Mrs. William L. Smith Mr. £ Mrs. V. W. Smith j Smoke Snew J Smooth Sailing Simon’s j Mr. Mrs. vondem Knesebeck, Snider Sniggy strikes again! j Lohi Software Inc. f So Gosk, you're going down hill! J SO HELP ME GOD! J SNOOPS,— H. H., T. A., Man in the yellow bathing suit, Rocky, Smiling Face, Love Story, Ra-Ra forever, Love Beanhead J Sorry I blew it, Chickens . . . Love ya, Phil J 3U8 Speed things up Big Ger!!-Debf Ted Spenodet Mrs. William Spencer Robert A fan Spine f Mr, Mrs. Thomas F. Sp aine J Jo and Norm Sprague Jessica St. Clair f Mr, 8 Mrs. Raymond K. Stafford ( David Stalknccht f Steel Blimp Live at Madison Square Garden June 28, 29, 30th } Steefer's are the best! f Steven all my love, Elizabeth Liz Stevenson J Charles Stewart Mr, £ Mrs. R. Stites } STONES Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Strubie J Sudden caJI shouldn't take away the startled memory, all in ail the Journey takes you alt I he way ( Sue-Looks like we made it! Good Luck A head-Lisa j Super Psyche Me Out! Mr. 8 Mrs. F. J. Sweeny Matt Sweeney Sweet memories-Flashing very quickly by J Dr. 8 Mrs. Ted Swimmer THE SWOOPER APPROACHES Tamaques Trumpet Lives On!!! f TAPIOCA QUEEN } Tara cS Joey f Jessica Tate j Mr. cS Mrs. Tattenbaum f Florence Taylor; £ lean ore Taylor The Howard Taylor Family J Robert Taylor j Mr. 8 Mrs. William Taylor } Sue Tegen f TEWTY is HAPPINESS-love “Prez Texas Cannon Balls J Thanks; Kink, Fatso, Duffy, Quad, Pizza, 8 Red—your friend Eel! ( Thank you MILLENIUM for all your music } thank you MR, Reed, for the use of your hill f The Minster Family j The Herb Nelson Family f There was a young man from Amaretlo, Who tried to be herbal and mellow, Much to his dismay (and that of Les ai) he remained a hillbilly fellow f THERE'S PLENTY OF FISH IN THE SEA; SOME JUST SWIM BETTER THA N O THERS-Bob Salinger J “Things that go BUMP in the night This book has Scott t'go! “This Is the fast of earthI I am content. ” J W. E. Thomson j Thomson's The Tibbafs TICKLISH MUCH?. . . GYM SHORTS . . . ANESTHESIA . . . MUSCONETCONG . . . DWWRINKWINK ( The Timmins Family { The Tipton Music Studios f Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard TlrreJJ Lynn Titus ( H. N. Todd Mr, Mrs, George Toenes j The Tomalonis Family J Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Tomlinson ( To ail my dose friends-especiaUy Sue Krauss and Tom GHday—with much love and remembrance. Wish I were there. I love you all. Anne Gaifiani '78 To all the BEANS—ft’s been GREATI-Emi y J To Amy-much love BOKON To Anne (who isn't here but IS here)—let’s keep it going: drama dub, summers, California, phone calls, phone bills! letters, etc. Love, Sue ( To Beth—Bermuda Friend! f To Bruce, Mini, and U. 5.; GO FOR ITI } To Football Rob's—What does your Hoochie-Coochie do? To Greg: success is nothing without someone you iove to share it with. Love, Zorina To my Best Friend— Lura, BEATLES, Summer of '42, Kisses—dapping, Doug, Kurt, George, Chris, Remem- ber the U. N. in 1980! f To Nadia- Thank you for calling diai-a-prayer. Let me put on hold. Rev. Moon will be with you in a moment To Owl Face— Your mother wears cardboard underwear! j To S. S.—P. S. love you CMG To the Buckneli Babe-lt’s been real j To the guy who chokes on peas— thanks for being there! You're great My fove always f To the ZOOMERS, POOF! love, the Four Musketeers Mr. 8 Mrs. Tranor J Mrs. J. C. Tripp f Mr. Mrs, Robert Trout j TRUCKER! } Trucker— Remember the good old days of the ped, etc. Who knows what the future may bring for us ... Luv The Tubbs Family J Mr, Dick Turner Witcher Turner J Two down and one to go. T-R j Two Pen Marks on the Left Knee f Mr. 8 Mrs, Leo F. Tymon Jr. j Mr. Mrs, Tyler [ Uh-think ya used enough dynamite there Butch? Mrs. John Upham Valery—'77-memories j Krystin Van Anglen Kurt Dolores Van Anglen f The Vanbergen Family j Lauren Van Leuven f The Van Winckel Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Vass [ The Veghte’s ( Arthur J. Venneri ( Mary G. Venner f VERMONT; Stories, Stars, and the hammoch Mrs. A va Jean Vigstedt ( the voice J Mr. Mrs. M, Lyn Vondra ( The Wagner Family f C. E. Woh gren J Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas E. Walsh j Paul Wand J Wanda the Whip Lady ( Mr. 8 Mrs. Dick Warren WEASEL f Weather Vane ’76 May Weaver Mrs. Ann Weeks Mr. 8 Mrs. George M. Weimer Mrs. Weingart Mr. £ Mrs. Lawrence Weinstein j Mr. Sheldon G. Weinstein J Anne Wells J We love ya Steph! 6th period lunch! } We miss you Lelwica! Love, THE GANG WELL WORLD, HERE WE COME!! f Mrs. Wester J WESTFIELD AREA TEENAGE REPUBLICAN CLUB THE WESTFIELD YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB j THE WEST-HOUSTON CON- NECTION . . . Bill, Paul, Jim, and Heather { Whatever happened to the Carl Keehartzbroze Club f What's the D. factor? What you own is your own kingdom What you do is your own glory What you love is your own power What you live is your own story In your head is the answer Let it guide you along Let your heart be the anchor And the beat of your own song. Neil Peart (RUSH) ( The Wheatley’s f WHERE'S FRANK?? ( Where have ail the flowers gone? . . . DOONESBURY LIVES!! j Helen Whitcomb { Mr. Mrs. Warren Whitcomb W. E. White f Dr. 8 Mrs. R. T. Whitehead j Mr. Mrs, Wieczorek f Zigmond W, Witchinsky J. E. Wilder Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Donn Williams } Wilinger j Willingness is a! !!! j Mr. Mrs. John Wilson Mr. Mrs. William P. Wilson Family ( WIN, LAURA, ANN-ALWA YSH The Winberry Family j Wing nuts, warm buns, and tuna FISH too!!!-Elmer and Siegfried ( Winnie-C'est ia vie!!! “Winter, Spring, Summer or Fat!, all ya have to do is call, and I'fl be there—You’ve got a friend. Thanks Sue, for all the GREA T times. We made it through the ups and downs, highs and lows. And more to come ,. . ! You're a real pat, FL Y HIGH!! j Wippits: smiles and grins J Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Witkowski The WLAZLO FA MIL Y J Mr. Mrs. Irwin Wofsy f Mr. 8 Mrs, Wolf ( The Wolf Family f WYNDE: STRA WBERRIES! McDonalds McMc , , . OH FLIP! FEE FEE I forgot the tickets.. .“Squirrel! BAGELS!! Thanks-JUDYj THE YANKS IN 1978 (SIGNED) POP j Mr. 8 Mrs. YatciUa j Yea Three Musketeers Lorzie, Dup, and K-girl YELLOW T FAN CLUB J William Yorgensen j You coll 'em!! They're Hoagies! You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need ( You'll get your dip j YOU NEED TO KISS 1,000 TOADS BEFORE FINDING ONE PRINCEI! You’re still a GORRILLAH ( YOU’RE STILL THE ONE . .. (I HOPE I’M STILL THE ONE-JUNE 1978!) YOUR LOVE IS LIFTING ME HIGHER You you're the one ( Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen Zapoticzny J Mr. 8 Mrs. Zefkin } ZELLERSCHWA RZ MUCH?? f Ziarnik Family j Jill Zimmerman ZZZUB-catch a BUZZZZH j ZZZZ ... BE WNA T YOU IS BECAUSE IF YOU BE WHAT YOU AIN’T THEN YOU AI N’T WHA T YOU IS!!! ( Mr. 8 Mrs. Herb Nelson J Mr. Mrs. T. Campbell Charles Losee Mrs. L. J. Bloche ( R. Todaro { Mr. 8 Mrs. LeRoy DuBois Louise Curry Mr. Mr. 8 Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis Heras j Margaret Burns j La Pierre Family? j Mom said, “Put Rob's name in. said “ROB’S NAME IN Love, David jolt f The Gerald Anself Family Lydia Larkin } John E. Schmidt ( Hurray for the Class of '8! Robert Ftshbein ZZZZZZZZZ,. . James Bond, can’t mention all the great times we’ve shared since Robby Benson. Next time we’!I see who’s wearing the T-shirt and the gym shorts!! Ee Ee Ee!, .. To the skinny sophisticated college freshman with a fixed muffler who I can't hear anymore-Flip and Miscellaneous say, “Hi . . . Pampered, Friends we are, friends we7 always be, together we will cheer so faithfully until we meet again. RahI Lisa.. . Rickets, Thanks for all the Great A d ventu res. ” You're a good friend. Always stay the way you are. 309 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’78 FROM NORMANDY STUDIOS 107 WATCHING A 310 PLAINFIELD Hgfc M W:mm mm :' v;Wj This is the way we were in our growing up and in our living... 313 Like Thor ecu, the experiences that we have been fortunate to encounter within our town have assisted us in establishing a firm foundation for the remainder of our lives. Those of us who have searched have found ways to express creatively our beings through political dubs, athletic teams, and service dubs, while school life has enabled us to interact with a variety of people—both to learn from their experience as well as to understand more about ourselves. 314 315 317 318 Indeed, it's difficult to believe that we are now finished with the first chapter of our fives . . - high school. We are now ready to turn the page and look forward to the future . .. its hopes, its dreams, and its vibrant tomorrows. Many of us anticipate college experiences while others await the excitement of employment training. Whatever we encounter in our lives ahead, our school and our town wifi always be remembered as an integral and essentia! part of our growth and our world of tomorrows ... for our departure from WHS in 78 is with a full realization of the wonderful aspects of life! 319 WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY WES1 FIELD, NEW JERSt i WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LI8RART 1 Hb WEST FIELD. ImEW JERSEV Just for a minute... WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY llllllll 3 9550 00256 4689 Let's lock at one another...