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

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(Elic pi rather Pane 27 He fears for his rights, and the fellows all say he’s abused. Merchant has thought out a fine scheme for himself With a ladder he cranes over the crowd, And sees till the commotion to speak of. A slither, a slather, there's Muriel Smith Who’s sketching a splinter for Colgate's new brushes. Ah! there in the dim future I see Arthur Cruttenden Making his millions as a great wall street magnate. Thus I see the Class of '24 taking their places In the many spheres of tomorrow. (Class (CutaUuiur Most popular girl—Bim Morgan Most popular boy—Crutty Most attractive girl—Bim Morgan Prettiest girl—Mary Bell Handsomest boy—Duck Searle Class poet—Florence Mundy Class musician—Lawrence Apgar Class giggler—Mike Moser Class optimist—Skipper Colson Class pessimist—Sally Meyers Class shadow—Adje Jones Class skyscraper—Duck Searle Class miniature—Perch Slocum Class orator—Jean Moody Most sarcastic—Wayne Johnson Most polite—Rah Williams Most talkative—Caroline Bradfield Most outspoken—Caroline Bradfield Most ambitious—Helen Everett Most stylish—Frankie Jennings Most studious—Helen Everett Most independent—Willis Bunker Most unconcerned—Carl Hornung Most critical—Duck Searle Most bashful girl—Helene Reynolds Most bashful boy—Dick Roeber Most self-satisfied—Duck Searle Most original —Mary Bell Most undecided—Ruth Whitlock Most stubborn—Muriel Smith Class gentleman—Crutty Most willing—Gladys Wewer Girl athlete—Florence Mundy Boy athlete—Wally Pitman Best natured girl—Eli Carr Best natured boy—Possum Morgan Class sunshine—Red Vreeland Biggest bluffer—Ed Ganzel Biggest flirt—Snake Miller Class carpenter—Morg Pearsall Peppiest—Izzv Rockwell Laziest—Ebbie Gottlick Luckiest—Edna Drake Noisiest—Red Vreeland Wittiest—Jun Reid Ten o’clock scholar—Ed Ganzel Ha ppy-go-1 ucky—B i 11 Ya rna 11 Class philosopher—Russell Corbin Class dreamer—Evelyn Woodruff Least known—Violet Parker Most desirous of renown— Jean Moody Jolliest—Skipper Colson Class cook—Aileen Allen Class seamstress—Betty Becker Most romantic—Louise Denison B r igh t est—C ru tty Class dumbbell—Bill Yarnall Jazziest—Izzy Rockwell Quietest girl—Ev Pleister Quietest boy—Paul Crickenberger Biggest tease—Crutty Most conscientious— Helen Whitcomb

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26 ®lje Ueatljcr j@nne Will be arrayed in gowns designed by Moser, Jennings and Co. Engineering seems a popular pastime, but Willard Morgan shall lead in the civil branch. Elizabeth Morgan will be blessed with a genius For writing, and enter upon vocational journalism. Lawrence Apgar will thrill the world As a second Paderewski. 1 see a flock of wandering sheep Guided by their minister, Dwight Barber. Broad Street will eclipse Broadway in brilliance Under the clever hands of Jack Bartlett. Doris Beard will enchant the theatre With her brogue, while Kathleen Lewis is her understudy. The leading milliners of the city will soon Be put out of business when Elizabeth Becker Opens an establishment. Robert Edmond Jones will yield his place to Mary Bell, Scenic artist and costumer. 1 can see Caroline Bradfield as a successful Interior decorator. Send your dogs to Bertha Brower, Complete circus training guaranteed. Helen Everett will journey to the mission fields With Edna Drake as her private secretary. All the riding trophies of the country, by mutual consent Will be given to Edwin Ganzel, Owner of the largest racing stable in the world. Teeth extracted without pain, see Edwin Gottick. The original Arrow Collar model May be seen in our classmate, Carl Hornung. I see the All American Football Team Coached by the esteemed Wayne Johnson. Adelaide Jones and Sarah Meyers Will consider conciliation with Paul Whiteman. Jean Moody will commence her career in kindergarten But will finish in child work of all sorts. I perceive a vacancy in Savage Institute Which Gladys Wewer will be called to fill. Natalie Burrell and Russell Corbin will go into partnership Along hitherto untried lines. And Dorothy Scartt is leading the show, A pony in Broadway’s best scandals. Who is this Seigfried, resplendent in song? 'Tis whispered that he is Kempton Searle. Abram has followed the fad, of annexing a powerful damsel;

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28 (Ehe JUeathcr Ibznr Most punctual—Gladys Wewer Biggest primper—Ruth Whitlock Most inquisitive— Caroline Bradfiehl Better-half—Ruth Rutter Class chemist—Wally Pitman Class artist—Mary Bell Class Romeo—Rolie Nydegger Class stenographer—Ruth Ruffer Cutest boy—Crutty Cutest girl—Bim Morgan Most dramatic—Dot Beard Most dignified—George Talbot Most congenial—Eddie Wright Most tactful—Rah Williams Class Singer—Duck Searle Best girl dancer—Frankie Jennings Best boy dancer—Crutty Class Farmer—Dwight Barber Class Electrician—Jack Bartlett Most demure-Done most for i Most unruffled—Lauretta Stagg Sweetest—Kay Lewis Most diffident—Grace Newham Most determined—Isabel Cubberley Most smiling—Isabel Manson Meekest—Rebe Debit our Best sport—Flo Ross Greatest traveller—Don DeHart Most immaculate—Dot Scarff Most enthusiastic—Mandy Stewart Class Advisor—Ken Johnson Class Chauffeur—Al Colyer Most humorous—Abe Short C heeriest—Beans Thompson Perkiest—Shrimp Townley Most agreeable—Bebe Brower Fleetest footed—Natalie Burrell Most persevering—Dottie Coombe (iritliest—Dot DcFina Class mechanic—Albert Cook —Billy Taylor 124—I essie rgill Arluunulriigrmrttt The Senior class owes so much to the faculty that we wish to take this opportunity to thank them for the support and encouragement they have given us throughout the year. Everything that we have successfully accomplished has been due largely to the unceasing efforts and ever readv aid of the teachers- We wish to thank Miss Orgill for her wonderful faithfulness and unselfishness in her part a Senior teacher, and the other faculty advisors, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Hammell, and Mr. Stewart, who have been invaluable to our class. Mrs. Jenkins has been our advisor ever since she was our teacher in the eighth grade, and has remained loyal and faithful to us through all our high school career. Special mention and deepest gratitude are due Miss Dowding. who trained us for our Senior play and for all our dramatic activities. In connection with the Senior play, we wish to thank also Miss Howard, Miss Dickenson, and Miss (agger, who assisted 11s with the scenery, costumes, and music. Miss Bible has been untiring in giving us advice and help in our literary efforts and in many other fields and has proven herself a true friend to us all. Each member of the faculty has rendered many services, not only in the actual work they have done for us. but also in their encouragement and interest in all our attempts.