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

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THE WEATHER VANE 21 Vernon Littlefield to far-off Iceland Will 110 as helpful missionary. Lessons in the art of dancing Will he taught by Stewart Morton. Paul Riedel and Lawrence Nelson Will start a traveling ten-ring circus. An interior decorator comes to view. Alice Eskesen. to beautify the world. Evelyn Anderson, quiet, but of steadfast mind. Will be a great physician, healing all. Now Oil more Spencer next is seen. The greatest satirist of all the age. Jack Stulls, the coach of Lafayette College. Will startle the world with his tactics in football. Inventor of breakfast foods Dorothy Dushanek now I see In wig and gown, William Spencer Presides as chief justice of the land. Charles Weller will construct cathedrals. While Stanley Carlson rings church chimes. William Darrock will become A famous member of Scotland Yard. Eleanor Wood will tour the world. Edwin Ganzel to the world’s surprise Will teach in Harvard —economics. William Price and Horace Hatfield As shrewd business men are seen. Two preachers from the class discovered. Elmer Chattin. Fighting Parson, Second, a woman—Helvn Gray. William Fredrick will devise A lightning rod for submarines. Ernie Bunnell and .Marge Harnish Besides all housewifely cares. Will be patrons of a home for orphans. One author of a world-wide fame. Edward Hubert, will write novels. Halsey Cook, a great sport editor, Will write of red-hot. sizzling prize-fights. Olive Clark and Lucille Burke Will be Russian ballet dancers. In many Olympics with women entries. Marion Mills will win the high jump. Walter MacCowaft will fall heir To a Monte Carlo palace. Edwin Edwards will he singer In the Metropolitan Opera. Marion Braillard will teach school. Dean of Languages in Wellesley. Lawrence Arguimbau in future Will be champion checker-player.

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20 THE WEATHER VANE A maiden sweet next comes to view. Corinne Goodman, a famous actress. Next shall I tell of one John Russell. A quiet lad. but a Wall Street magnate. Justina Taylor's forte is plain— A mother of a dozen shall she be. Gordon Hahn, a silent boy in school 'twas said, Will invent an unusual talking machine. More quiet folks- one Helen Van Doren. Will marry a parson in Hindustan. Dow Mills, a second Edmund Burke, Will shake the world with declamations. Ruth Ludy and Helen Martin, partners. Will corner the market for sewing machines. Willie Taylor, patient worker. Soon will find her forte in teaching. Dolores Thornton, political boss. Will do away with all bootlegging. Good James Lent and Frederick Fritts Are destined for New York's police force. One young poetess will follow Amy Lowell- Audrey Block, Randolph Baker will be agent For a standard radio corporation. Mary Douglas will lead a kindergarten. For whose children is not told. Now can be seen Stan Hendrickson. Head cashier of a national bank. One diplomat to foreign countries. Nesbitt Powell, is revealed. Conde Nast. the great Vogue printer. Will hire Frank Jennings as chief designer. From the Senate, Robert Darby Will be president of our country. Upon all future theatre programs Philip Aks will write of fashions— What the well dressed man will wear.” Fredrick Braun is seen as Captain Of a champion big league team. The Amalgamated Electric Company Will have as founder Arthur Bunnell. Elsie Kent will sway the millions With her art as concert singer. Painless Dentistry's L-t-d- Is writ on Frederick Casey’s shingle. Edward White will be the manager Of a famous concert singer. Two dignified and bachelor brokers Are Horace Baker and Daniel Cluff. Years hence Charles Wilson will become A famous osteopathic doctor.

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THE WEATHER VANE 90 Robert Wright will own a garage, And tinker with cars to his heart’s content. A wonderful editor next is seen. Anne Out water will publish “The Century.” A prince of Keith’s circuit—All—behold! Matthew Glass, renowned comedian. Walter Damrosch. the great director, Will yield his place to Wilmot Snyder. Oh! what is this? My power is leaving; I can no longer prophecy; The fairies have gone—the gates are closing— Alas—the mortals are returning. Where human beings enter in. The fairy-folk must yield their sway. Evelyn Anderson, ’23. ArKNOWLEDOEMENTS The Senior Class wishes to take this opportunity to thank the teachers who have heartily supported every activity that we have attempted and have made it possible for us to succeed in all our projects. Special gratitude we give to Miss Alber for her wonderful training in our Senior Play and all other dramatic productions. We have much to thank Miss Bible for—her constant help and advice in our literary accomplishments—and we surely did appreciate our tea, too. Without Miss Orgill, Miss Ham-mell, and Mr. Stuart, our Seniors' advisors, we positively would not have had the heart to undertake all our Senior tasks, but with encouragement, one can do anything. Our scenery in the Play would have been lacking if Miss Howard had not taken an interest in us and directed everything with taste. Miss Dickenson’s hard work on costumes has surely been appreciated. Class Day could not have been such a success if Miss Wheelock had not trained us for our dance. Tt would be impossible for us to acknowledge fittingly in a small space all the assistance rendered to us by the faculty, but we know that our success is chi» fly due to their untiring effort