Westfield High School - Weather Vane Yearbook (Westfield, NJ)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:
“
BEI IY IANE ALLEN Mask and Mime I31 Photoplay Club I21 Gurclance uncll I31 HIS EYE I3 BRADFORD ALPERS Honor Socxety I3 41 Vnctory Corps I41 French Club I41 Writers Club I2 Vlce Pres 3 Pres 41 Latln Club I21 Cheer Squad I2 3 41 Service Cu I3 41 ANNA ALVANOS Typmg Club I3 41 Choir I2 3 41 Annual ITyplst 41 SAT Comm I41 Academlc Comm I31 Serv Ice Club I41 Honor Soclety I3 41 IANE ANDERSON French Club I21 Mask and Mlme I3 41 Hockey I31 Victory Corps I41 Sensor Play Comm DOUGLAS ANGELL Academuc Comm I2 31 Photoplay Club I31 HELEN ATAMANTYK Guidance Council I41 HARRIET AUSTER Cheer Squad I2 41 Mask and Mlme I2 3 41 L nn Club I31 F nch Club I21 I A x I3 41 Gnrl Reserves I2 3 41 Sports I2 3 41 Cho I41 RUTH BACKUS ur Reserves I2 3 41 GAC 3 41 Fren u I2 3 L rn ub Sports 2 Communlty Fair I2 41 Choir I31 DONALD BAGGER Latln Club I2 31 Forum Club I2 3 Sec 41 Out door Track I3 41 Mask and Mnme Club I41 Semor BARBARA BAKER HIS EYE IZ Managmg Ed tor 3 41 Spanish Club I2 31 Mask and Mime I2 3 41 Chonr I41 Sports I2 3 41 Annual I41 Catalyst Club I41 VIRGINIA BARNES Typing Club '3 41 Choir I41 Sports I21 FRANK BARTHOLOMEW Play Cast Hn Y I3 41 Band I2 3 41 Community Falr Comm ANGELO BAVOSA Basketball I3 41 Intramural Baseball I3 41 Com munity Falr I41 PAT BAVOSA POLLY BELCHER Mask and Mume I2 31 Latlr Club I31 French Club I2 31 Servnce Club I3 41 Honor Soclety I3 41 Red Cross Councnl I41 Cholr I41 PHYLLIS BETZ Servnce Club I41 Library Councnl I41 Luterary Club I4 Chonr I2 31 Orchestra I2 31 Chorus 41 Red Cross Councll I2 3 41 MARY BLOOMSBURGH French Club I2 3 41 WEATHER VANE I2 3 41 Writers Club I3 41 Modern Dance I2 3 41 Hockey I31 Fencing I21 Furt And Detachment I41 ROBERT BOSWORTH Slide Rule Club I3 41 Catalyst Club I3 41 LYNN BRENNESHOLTZ Slade Rule Club I3 41 Catalyst Club I3 41 Spanish C I3 41 DONALD BRIANT Wrestling I21 Football I31 Track I31 ROBERT BROOKS Swnmmnng I2 W3 W41 Mask and Mime I2 Treas 3 41 Catalyst Club I31 Sennor Play IStage Comm Chaurman1 Football I3 W41 MARILYN BRUHN Mask and Mime I3 Council 41 Spamsh Club I2 3 41 Latm Club I21 Collectors Club I21 Chour I2 3 41 Guldance Councnl I21 Vvctory Corps PATRICIA BYRNES Lrbrary Councnl I2 Vice Pres 3 Pres 41 Wnters Club I3 41 HIS EYE I3 Assocuate Edntor 41 Com munity Falr I41 BILL CARLIN Boys Glee Club I3 41 Choir I3 41 Boys Double Quartet I41 ESTHER CHRISTENSEN Latm Club I21 Mask and Mime I31 Typnng Club I3 41 Hockey I21 DOROTHY CLARK Collectors Club I2 3 41 Glrl Reserves I2 3 41 L ID Club I2 31 Archery I2 3 41 Slade ule Club I21 Wrnters Club I21 Red Cross Council I31 EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN Football I3 41 Basketball I3 41 Golf I2 3 W41 Athletic Councll I2 31 BILL CLOTWORTHY Vlce Pres I31 Mask and Mme I2 3 Pres 41 Fall y I2 Ice res Senior Play Vlctory Corps Prom Comm I31 Annual Commumty Fanr I2 41 HELEN COCKLEY Typing Club I3 41 Mask and Mime I21 Choir I31 Chorus I3 41 Sports I21 RICHARD COLEMAN Entered school I41 Basketball I41 Sllde Rule Club I4 B A A I41 Vnctory Corps 41 WALTER CORRELL Bn I2 3 41 Spanish Club I3 41 Swnmmlng I2 31 Golf I31 Catalyst Club I31 Slnde Rule Club I31 Mask and Mlme I3 41 Track I21 Nomln atlng Comm I3 41 FRANCES CRANDALL Secretary I21 French Club I2 3 41 1 Aux I2 Vnce Pres 3 Pres 41 lunnor Prom I31 Honor Society I3 41 Cheer Squad I2 3 W41 Annual THOMAS CRAWFORD Cheer Squad I2 3 W41 Track I21 ELIZABETH DANNEHOWER Aux 2 3 41 Sports I2 3 41 Glrl Reserves I2 3 41 Ir Prom Comm Senior Play Comm G A C I2 41 Cholr I41 Community Falr LOIS DARRELL Mask and Msme I2 31 Typmg Club I31 Sports I2 31 Gnrl Reserves I21 BETTY DAVIS Mask and Mime I3 41 Fall Play I41 Sennor Play I41 Communnty Faur I21 Sports I2 3 41 WALTER DEAN H Y I3 41 Mask and Mume I31 Catalyst Club I3 41 Athletic Comm I31 SAT Drlve I41 Com munity Farr Comm I41 BILL DELLARD Boys Glee Club I3 41 Cholr I41 Band I3 41 President I41 Tenms I2 W3 W41 Basketball I3 W41 Football I3 W41 Servuce Club I2 Treas 3 41 jumor Prom ICha1rman 31 H Y I3 41 MALCOLM DOWNS Swummnng I2 3 W41 Track I3 41 Mathematncs Club I31 KATHARINE EDGE Mask and Mnme I21 Academic Comm I21 Typung C I3 41 Fencnng I21 Art Club 21 CHARLOTTE EPPS Ir Aux I2 3 Treas 41 French Club I2 31 Servnce Club I2 Sec 3 41 Iumor Prom I31 Hockey I2 31 Glrl Reserves I2 3 41 Semor Play GLORIA EPSTEIN Mask and Mnme I3 41 Collectors Club I3 Sec 41 Re Cross I2 31 G A C I31 Furst And Detach ment I41 Communlty Falr I2 41 Sports I2 31 MIRIAM EWING Sports I2 3 41 Typnng Club I3 41 Collectors Club I41 Servuce Club I41 FRANKLIN FAGAN Honor Society I3 41 Catalyst Club I3 41 Slide Rule Club I3 41 Chess Club I31 Guldance Coun SUZANNE FISCHER Mask and Mime I21 French Club I21 Photoplay u I31 hour 2 41 Sports I31 Flrst I Detachment I3 41 JOHN FLETCHER Treasurer I41 Track I2 31 Luterary Club ITreas 3 Pres 41 Wrlters Club 2 3 41 HIY I3 Treas 41 Latnn Club I31 Catalyst Club ITreas 41 Com munity Farr I41 SAT I41 FRANK FONTENELLO Track I21 Community Falr I2 41 RONALD FOSTER Catalyst Club I31 Latnn Club I21 Annual Academic Comm I21 Nomunatmg Comm I31 BETTY GAIDO French Club I2 3 41 Latin Club I2 31 Mask and Mme I2 3 41 Service Club I31 Sports I2 3 41 Ceer Squad I2 41 I Ax I3 41 Sensor ay Comm I41 AMERICA GALIZIA Honor Society I3 41 SAT Comm I2 31 Gurdance Councnl I41 Typung Club I31 Gnrls Gym Program I2 31 Academnc Comm I21 Annual F I I ' I I I I l ' ' - I ' 1 I ' ' 1 1 ' 1 W Co ' 5 ' , 41. ' , - , , ' ' ' I I1 4 ' I 2 ' - . 3 I , , . 3 I 1 1 ' - 1 - I 1 Pla , 413 A. A. IV' -P . 411 Hi-Y I3, 41 g 4 - 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 1 I b , . ' ' I , I 1 1 I 1 I1 1 I - I I 1 I - I I 1 u . 1 I g I . , ' , Z I I 1 - , 1 I 1 ' I I I 1 3 15 . . . 3 I . 1 I 1 a d 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 . , 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 - ' ' I I 1 , 1 . - . I 1 I 1 1 1 r. 1, 1 - .' ' . ' ' I - - 1 - 3 1 at , re I r. u . , , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir - ' ' ' ' ' G'l , , 3 . . . I2, , 3 ch ' ' ' ' Cl b , , 411 at' Cl I21: I , 3, 413 1,-I I I I I I I I 5 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -I .1 ' I I -1 . ' 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 I- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 5 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 S - l 1 I' I 1 SI 1 ' , 3 3 ' 1 5 1 1 I I , 3 ' ' g , , ' , 1 1 I S - , . I' 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 - I Q ' , Q . 1 . ' Q - '- 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . ' ' I41. ' I Q ' Q I , Football I2, W3, W41g Wrestling IW21g Intramural IOHN DIETZE , , 1 1 1 S ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 I1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I' 1 - 1 ' I , , 1 1 I 1 I I 1 3 ' I I , 1 1 I 1 I2 ' g ' , g ' 1 1 I ' IUID , Q l Q I . ' , I ' I ' I ' - . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1, 2 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 ' 1 ' . Y . I I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , , , . r , 1 I1 I I I n n 1 d , Q . . . I l I ' 9 3 5 ' 3 1 1 1 . ' .1 I . I I , Y I l ' I i I 3 ! D ' 1 1 1 1 ' lub 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 ' I 3 ' 1 I I I ' I I I cil I31. ' 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 g I 1 I 3 3 - Cl b g C ' I , 3, 3 5 A'd . , , ' 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 , 1 ' . . ' - , . ' 1 y . 1 I 1 I I 1 1 , .I 1 , , 1 - , . 1 1 1 - g 1 . 5 - I I I I I I 1 . . . . v 1 , 1 l l 3 ' I . . , . , I , I , I :I I' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 a - , . . Q , , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' ' ' ' I l 1 Q 2 1 l 1 1 - h , I5 r. u . , 5 Pl 1 v ' . . ' ' u V I 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,I 51 . . . .I , 3 at In Il I x 1 I I R . I I Q , 31 1 1 , g . Q . rf' jlz Wea tfzer vane 1943 5 'Xxx 4 N XE VJ ' ' L Kr. X C N B if Q , F Ulm 604' .QV X v Q? Axon' YE 9 -Xe 5 efixgsie L OX nga' 0 1 ' 5 , Ugg 5,10 ow' N2 5,a-'ali NINETEEN FORTY-TI-IREE WESTFIELD I-IIC-H SCHOOL WESTFIELD A.,. NEW IERSEY ATIIIIII IIII II SQNIUR5? 3 1943 gm If n I W 5 4 v v S NON SIRI SED DMNIBUS X .1-Q. ti OfQWOf To the students of the West- field High School of whom some imrnediatelv, all eventu- ally, will fare forth to meet their destiny in this uncertain world, we present this pano- rama ot high school life, the Twenty-second Issue ot the Weather Vane Annual. CHARLES HANSEN. Editor-in-Chief Contents Foreword . . . Dedication .. Administration and Faculty .. Classes ..... Senior Section Activities . . . Atlnletics . . . Features .. Don Bfxant l ,4 , 4 Cmfxev 5 17 YQ? xmpson .-W, ym 1 .Q I 9, Bob Gardner Umafk Bnli M-:Farlane 1 Q , ,fb X ,tx x ff' ' Don Coettel Dick Coleman le zcatzon In thus momentous year of Nnneteen Hundred and Forty Three when the clouds of war cast thelr blnght upon all parts of the globe at seems flttnng and proper to deducate THE WEATHER VANE ANNUAL to those who have left the Sensor Class of the Westfueld Hugh School to engage In the tutanuc struggle against those forces that threaten the splrut of freedom and lustnce of whvch the school IS a dynamuc representative There are enghteen boys nn all Seaman Second Class Bull McFarlane Prnvate Fnrst Class Richard Hnnterleutner Arr Corps Cadet james Rlach Mer chant Marane Cadet Marcel Rodnguez Seaman Second Class Donald Br: ant Apprentice Seaman George Price Seabee Emnle Ceorgett Prnvate Rnchard Hllller of the U S M C Prlvate Don Coettel Avnatuon Cadet Charles Sampson Merchant Marune Cadet ames Smrth Pruvate Edward Frnckman Corporal Curtis Damm Prsvate Richard Coleman of the U S M C Sea man Second Class Walter Correll Prnvate Phul Wnght Prnvate james Klell truly a cross sectnon of the Sensor Class They are no longer youths theur rnlnds rmmersed IH the sundry tasks of school but men takrng theur places nn the fnghtrng mrght of freedom Thus at rs to you our former classmates that we dedncate thus book wnth utmost prnde and devotion couplung wnth thus dedncatuon the assurance that you wall not be our sole representatuves rn thus produglous conflnct but merely the vanguard Ace Ceorgett a d Walter Correll me Y I I mark, Private Robert Hamm, and Merchant Marine Cadet Robert Gardner, Own . C05 n T W V 1- A r I . . . 8, K mmzstratzon Mr Charles A Phulhower OFFICE Mass Derby, Mrs Rrker, MISS Vetagbarwc, Mrs Brrmgbam and Mrg, Cguly Dr Frank N Neubauer Mr Robert L Foose GUIDANCE Mnss I Isabella Dodds 'IP 'fc 'JTQYQ' if G 'n . X Oak .J -as - .5 .- '- 4 ..: ,' 5 A 9. ,4 .- .W J 4' ,f 1 I .l .1 4-'A' ' 4 1 l gf 'lj A. 1 I 1.1! ,, . ' -1. 5. Q, ,-QQ Y . 1 6 il! X I N, 'SN 4 .gffi L .52 -,M 4 ,. X , QT., X f Mn., ,ay . x ff, ,. 11, . 3 xvi-3 ' fx 1 G vs. gs X 1 N , Rx Xmx 1 n f mg W ...K V, ,- --',Qy5g . V .wk , if 3 9'-vs F 4 fl 'x A ' X rg 1 is A fe ,F I J . S - ' xv.. WE lg, 5 , : I . I I - hm 1, f-Z1 k ' Fyii , f ' f Q u f A 'f I ..,, tw ,-1 LL G fi, I . 1 59' ,. i .N '-:Y -' .vaw R ' x X J xyi iq' x X' ' Mx 4 , xx 1 v c 1 fi F 4? ? ' r J LJ 912, 1 .W K , .k Q 1 He' f i ki' L 6,4 '31 if , 1, Ko WX 1 . Q 'b ' s- K SA Yi ' ,Q .T Q. XX X Q C12 1 ' 'K ,np -ni if -, I , ii! U F , i UL 1 'XS gg' -1 TL f ,J 1 ' l V ffl is mag' A J 1 '51 AN 5 s fi -.. 1.4- P. ity Z' L ' M egg! L--- 'Nl , G X' Lf?-N ummm xx MXN xg W5 Nu WMI, KE Ulfx ,fi I QV 'Q X'-11 rx x Aan CL SRS xkilkxxx 7'-s f C'- , ff 2 , f seg If ' ' ,' -, Sk u fy Q I f f I X' Nw xxwf P 'ff' , I K j :gf A , 7 , ,,- .- I gl 7 Q : Y 1. g v 'ZA' 'A' wi -1 M 1, wi -x xy - Y 9 9 33 .f X K y K ' M I , - X V ff C A 1 Aszgxx-ESQXT ,.-9 I-5 X krxte'-ann If :L ' Yqima N 'h next r A-'Q I V431 Q:-. gli-3 uggq C u I . ' ,-21 , A ill E JL' , ! 5 ll XX W X 4 ' QQ 5.18 V 1 rs- '...-- X , 4 k- .1 , M . - ,! Vh 'iam in xx 9 v N 5 M X .XX X 'i l 1 XSS ,U xg- Z 'I -X, I . X YNO wmg ak es N UCXG PX? Q10 adm 02, W ei? OQKBX 5 H e makes mem po 55ible jf: .geniors 710' OFFICERS john Duetze, President Ray Salm, Vice-President lack Fletcher, Treasurer Ieanne Vaiden, Secretary Mr. Wrllrarn H, Warner, Class Advrser CLASS 0F 1943 ,v .R ,. 1. Y . . ' 'ff-na' : . STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Cirls' Athletics, Phyllis Kinkead Academic, Charles Hansen Correspondence, Catherine Herr Finance, Franklin Fagan Guidance, Corinne Manning T 1-1' Z l 1 K L . MWQWMW Red-haired Betty lane is fond Of writing and journalism. Her shy grin of friendliness makes her welCOm9 everywhere. Hoping to breed dogs, she's proud of Con'el, her cocker Spaniel. This gentleman inspired cheerleader and fine pal is one of the pillars of the class If there is a iob to do or office to fill draft Brad and insure success Whenever Anna sets her mind on do ing something she gets it done Al though her goal is a secretarial posi tion she likes to sing and play hock ey in her spare time Good things come in small pack ages certainly applies in lane s case A long list of athletic activities in cluding hockey skating and tennis makes her fun to be with any time Qzfrefff A hep cat definitely on the ball but also a persevering student Doug pre sides as Master Councillor in the De Molay His spare time is spent with a cute little blonde 7lcfd,.ff-3 A quiet Dodger fan Helen is one of our more dependable seniors A good listener with an attractive smile and alert mind Helen will make good as an Army nurse -3014r4aP'fQz44y.0e A le er s the famlllar squeal from thus peppy gurl Hat who dlvtdes her ttme between ltcktng stamps and Itstenlng to l-lar y james wall always be remembered for her consctenttousness Aamfr' Butch athletlc lokester and char ter member of the Ell s Club s regular attendant at Mr Karnells Sunday gathertngs Her frtendly smlle and cheery greetang make Butch tops Pma.,eA.5 Don who loves an argument and stubbornly holds hrs ground has dns tlngutshed htmself tn puollc speaktng A reallst somewhat skeptlcal he rec ognlzes unsolved problems and would bulld for the future Bobble belleves n seelng Amertca hrst and has been an every state tn the Unlon An ardent devotee of lournallsm Barbara has been a falth ful worker for the Hls Eye IQ Although shes dtmtnuttve n stze one cann t well overlook Barnle Her talents Include a mastery of the stlver blades but we re sure s ed sooner dance wtth an Angell Ian-K GuJ11Jow.uu Wtwout Frank and hrs trumpet sc ool yust W uldn t be sch ol red te s tkeable oersonaltty rl ts great talent sh ul 4 certatrt y brnng htm best 1 vv I lnsnrvn 'Q' ,Qu 7 fl A.. ..1g,,, nw, 11: gn! 7 Wx 1 nf 4 Nl c...-T Hu-444f Gave-9,7 Angel s capable of completrng practxcally anything nncludxng for ward passes Hrs feats at left end wlll long be remembered Hts undus trrousness and wnllrngness to work should brrng results In later lfe af Varsity left guard and boxer extra ordunary descrlbe thus quuet' good natured fellow who makes up for has stature through many achuevements says lnttle as frlendy and ac complxshes a lot Everyone who knows Polly loves her for her unaffected manner cheerful smule and good nature Middlebury wall profut no end by her keen mnnd llvely wut and love of fun ffyceaas' Vlvacuous us the word for Phyllrs when shes around Phylluss abnllty to wan friends and her ambntuon ln ducate a successful musucal future Mary .Bfoorn :Bu r Nothnng nn Englush or French latera ture ever stumps Mary and her heated duscussuons on the :ntelllgence of authors peps up many a class We preduct a brllluant future for her C2-f,-AJS lf your car breaks down from exces e use l9l le Bob fx This un assumnng rnechanuc and antellectual wlll help you out Before ratlonlng he took many flfth peruod lunchers home f tt H i . cs, ag- r 1 1 s t 1 Y 'P f A l . KKK 1 t lt I Q5 sm 4V',!2:?g4 I t pf wi? 'ig f pat 4 t , t t . , 4 K l for thcre'l'l never be a dull' moment 71. 1 7 -I L l, - I 57 - . ig 4 X?-1 ' I 'sy :r fl ' ' than X' ,3,inll, glcxtx suv . t i it.v ' - ,xt A D ' as , . I8 1 ull 2- l lj ' J- X2 fd BGG. 3 W -fr Juno Shorty asprres to become fuvc feet tall and stretchmg exerclses are part of her dauly routlne Her chref rnterests are band leaders and a cer tam Marrne rn the Solomons Dubbed the class recluse by home room men about town Lynn never theless has trave'led extenslvely es pecnally rn the Vvest He approves engrneenng as a lrfe work canoerng as 1 rec-reutmn ik Don left the cheerful atmosphere of lOl to porn Uncle Sam s bluelackets as a gunners mate Qunet serlous and snncere Don ments happy salllng un hrs stnrrung naval career Ghost Tram sound and stage man kung of aquaclowns physlcs wizard Bo s a real scuentast Hrs red halr cheerful smule cool temper and per petual wrt make hum welcome every where A wnnnlng smile and a cheery nature are two of the reasons Lynn has so many fnends Although she s a good student she funds tlme to collect the newest records 05414, Pat IS one of the reasons why you get your Has Eye every other Frlday Pats understandlng slncernty and wllllngness to help others have long been adrmred by her many frlends I9 LJJLZMI Carr one of Mass Crrm er s ablest fenors s shy and reserved when not srngmg When not dream Ing an class he can usually be found workrng on some hard unclesrred rob L alla! Her sweetness and capabrlrty rnake Esther a valued friend to the many people who know her A whiz erfher on skates or behrnd a tyoewrrfer she s alwwys wrllrng to help Thus seemingly qunet fellow removes hrs mask of snlence on the busketball court where he has been dubbed Hawkeye o 1 olf wee certarn of success w ater LQ.,-Z5 Cf Chref of the subversrve ictlvlty an any gatherrng Dot lS known for that etfervescent personalrty C E Cer tam church actuvmes and the Nuvv keep Our future wmbulinie rlrrxer Dusy t present ,416 e ver lvl C pan to C n Trwue sn the flclrl of SDCC li Actor producer backer and drvrng Clown ths sung fellows the lrrrle man e hand every bg prolect rn school lZ,4,,e4 ykexzlu C715 1 ll lx Crscqn aluty ve vergrw wer d I r an cu Alvw 1y un 1 re br llng he s e v st of compuny ind tops vv th 20 453 ,l-1 , 4 W ,rn Avi-4,32 i- Q ? Somethrng new was added to W H thu yer a blond smoothre dresser who lrkes tomboys When he was here hrs heart belonged to Trrnrty now It belongs to the Ma runes V490 When Walt louned the Navy the Axrs was just one step nearer defeat Hrs good natured krddung and ever ready smnle together wnth hrs superb cook ery wrll soon make hum an admlral x7xaa-664' Deflnutely one ot our most dlgnlfled and popular sensors rs Francre Lew Wnth her musrcal talent she has con trubuted much to W H S Her charm :ng manner has attracted a large cur cle of fnends my ffmfrf Famous for has pep on the cheerrng squad Tommy has a specnal brand of vngor that lughtens the routrne of classwork A lazz fan he exhrbrts rug cuttrng abulrtres of the best ,0a,fL Heres a peppy lnttle sensor wth a wrnmng way corny pokes and the latest gossup Bubsnes one of the better known members of the Dan nehower clan promunent rn West fneld Hugh O'-vl9K3'vsA-QQ.: Darrell: a talented stenographer rs one gurl who proves that good looks and brarns do max Usherrng un the movles and lrstenung to Glenn Muller records are her favorrte pastrmes Iii' -A ...- DNB 2 XA v l. at X Ill TSKDMWO Well remembered for her portrayal IH the fall play Betty ns an actlve mem ber of both the dramatuc and musnc departments A gay smule makes her one of our cheeruest sensors Rem .l J I if N 22 Deaner always searchmg for some thang new us one of the more prom ment members of the Women Hat er s Unuon though he d sooner spend has dues on a good evenlng of bowl In Wham Laughnng Boy Dellard IS what they call hum but Wlllle :sn t always sally for he takes has trumpet and trom bone playnng sernously H ns par tual to Prlsculla Lane and blondes 647,10 Here s our peppy newcomer from lvlnchrgan who has made herself a real part of our class As she ns unterested nn all W H S actnvntues she has made many frnends here J..,0.,2Zf. lne spark that ignites any party with unselflsh good humor john also has quite a number of flames The trlte phrase all round good fellow must have oruglnated with hum Zfmoavamfd-Dmumu Malcolm ns another fellow whose sev enteenth blrthday conflicted wnth gas ratnonung Nevertheless he funds sol ace In flauntlng a knowledge of aero nautncs gauned wlth the few survlvors of Mr ls draft preparation class' iv' Kay that strlklng blonde may some day grace the cover of Mademonselle or wrrte famous short stones e know she wll have the edge all her competltors H1 ellher fleld ll-.4 Very well versed In football basket a baseball and blondes Ed as made many frlends an the year hes been ln W H S l-le ran always be recognnzed by has hands In pocket strude Jlycfax Slum graceful Char Catches many an eye Besldes belng pretty and good natured she has an lntellectual turn An outstandlng favor: e vvlth both bovs and Zlrls she vvlll be mls In W H Woody Herman horseback ndlog and swummlng are Cloruas flrsts rn e We re sure her vrvaclousness and endlng cheerfulness wall make a hut wlth her future nursery school stu dents af-4444 Wrntnng to Detrolr and entertaunlng numerous frlends keep Allce busx Thus modest grl who IS easy to get along wlth loves chlldren and p' to make chuld care her vocatlon -Wl044v cilfffwjyf T ls gurl wnth the ready smlle and neat appearance hopes to be a secre tary Fond of sports and clever wlth her hands Mlrnam l also a hard vsor ler and func frlend J' 21 -5 T' 24 X-..-.. M..- L M X N mm-ALA., A phulosopher and crrtlc us thus wntty master of math l-las clear reason Ing and dnstlnctuve personallty wall al ways be most helpful assets Frank ns a srncere and modest honor stud 90 Squaw:-u.f a4dwu re wth the blg b ght smrle as ur orrgnnal tour year woman Always there wnth a poke or a stuck of gum she enlrvened plane geometry class and study peruods Wm fww a ulet ml ang k our brusque buslnesslnke class treasurer and presndent of the Lnterary Club ho has p ed htmselt able an any a ss Ybe IS lwlfi A boogue woogne hep cat on the :vo rnes Pop has a sparkllng person allty and a steaduly rncreasrng tarn I o fellow students H s a o pal wrth heaps of staunch friend' The man who was runner up nn the Contest on famous women at the Cornmunlty Farr has history llcked We belreve more way than one hell make the headlunes sornetume f Ed s tame us dnvtded between the gro cery busrness and tnnkerlng wrth has s ig 'x. r - lrrnousune A cheery srnlle greets hls frrends, who wtsh htm the best l lx:-if l of luck wherever he may be, ll or 1 1 .X J. L f' 9 wttsmtt um Waldo the bands potentual flag carruer us an ardent devotee of chem ustry and photography As Madame Ia Marquuse at the Communuty Fqur hus actung and hus sparklung humor were unuversally enuoyed Zqlfawe Here s the holy terror who makes merry wuthun the portals of the old Alma Mater Thus bane of all teach er s luves Bag us star tackle of the team Ozzue Wye Who says that beauty and brauns dont mux9 One of our outstandung senuors Ameruca has that certaun abuluty for leadershup whuch comes wuth fruendluness attractuve appear ance and hugh scholastuc standung One of Mr Warners apple polushers Glo has really worked hard at U S hustory Actually h r maun unterest lues un Vurgunua and she can keep you spellbound for ages Now a member of the Merchant Marune Bob left early un the year Thus quuet lad was loyal dependable and trustworthy and was admured by all who knew hum 4hQjgd!QLd44CJ Don a maestro ot the eughty eught can play anythung and everythung Ot ten he may be seen wuth a luttle gurl suttung besude hum for he needs someone to turn pages 43:51 ummm 'Clllllll ull I ,IIIIIIIIII Q 0 ipieffttt M, 383 Lv fr x I1 raft rhfm7 'ZEQVQAQ n qw F71-fl,'f't,,'?,Qr1'71 -- -357 v,,,'-fN7f, 72, ffiwwf , 1 fthe-'Y-Hh'7' gint lla' 1 4 F '1 1 7 NW Q tif' L51 F1 FT , I 'Y Sw 1 -fs'-?3, rl2'A,f91' X W 9 Q .a 4, vvclf SLN- lum us an ardent Boy Scout and a htkmg and campang enthusiast. An expert on polltucal affairs and the business world, he hopes someday to be an accountant or a politician. ' QQQEZQ Ace, that quiet l?l confirmed bachelor, boogue addict, and swam- mmg maunstay, was one ot the turst stoodents to enlist. We know his adaptation to cornpetvtuon wall help hum nn the Sea Bees leannue IS the bright eyed gal wuth the tour star personality who captu vates her auduence Remember lulna The Ghost Tram? Her sweet dasposntlon and charm always make a 44-o4.U.,oLL44J Star haltback wlth sparkllng eyes contaguou guggle and end ess streams of chatter as Mnggle Thns future lab technacuan who faces e r hung wlth smile wlll ma e Flonda State her Alma Mater lc-me lpn Sports especually tennus and swam mlng are the forte of C-I p a a wlth deflnlte oplnlons She keeps an eye on the Atr Corps and need not worry about a certaln Young man Plgeons prevnously occupued most of Don s tame but now at s Uncle Sam s sugnal corps ulet reserved and possesslng a frlendly personallty Don w always be held hlgh IU our es teem 05 . is H . V Il I ' hit. 1' T fl W ' ' ' . S ' I ' . v A V- e yt a , k O Q 0 XX 4 at lf gl .l m N X. 3 4 7. ,fm- t, HI , . , :lol be Q XXX, X I- Q t , ' . .Fi 352' H l .ll - ,I , fi gl ' . - M tl - ze F. if JV., 1 X . 'l ' R4 My 'tri-112' Z.. lf., ffzcg ftsfxws P da page L., fx, 1 fl' fV-- J ff J . . - i i 3 -1 px: 1 5 O Q Q ' 11- S s,o.o.o:4f,f,:g .- 17.1 -1.11- li W tal is qhfrley better n nn tt L ulu n v u brmns he rn y 'ten be heard xercls ne yocallx ft ZOI t s her 1b ut t se handsame lfegenr reton Woods ee t g l wrth the beautr u sm: e bug brown eyes and wonderful Dusonaltty Her spare tame rs spent w utrng for the marlman and tose V Maul lctters from Indra Always ready to do favors for trrends always early for apporrfments always blushrng when l-le appears always worryrng about tests always resent rng derogatory remarks about her o hat s our 'siuvwil' Our demon center uf the hockey treld utch as deflnrtely an all aroun gal Thus studrous and warblrng alto rs yery susceptlbl to three thrngs gusslp fun und bug brown eyes Zhi-dm R vwx Oh Crumb' mourns Ruthle when she cant grye a speech Although she rs an ardent spprtswcrnan and an enthusrastrc Hepburn fan she asprres t be a nurse Th se fortunate pa trents' 7A..J.is. Nflusrcran scholar gentleman and wt descrrbe Doc that popular and Crnnlpresefrt man about school Hrs 1' around good fe lcwshrp makes hrrn one ef the out tan l ne leaders at XN H S 27 Bob the Master Counclllor of the Sur Galahad Chapter of the De Molay well known for has flalr for public speaknng and narratnng Has vonce a marvelous asset A cute sensor wlth a heart shaped face and an attractlve personaluty Aud IS llked by all for her frlendly Interest un everyone Shes also a consclentlous and co operatnve stu en. Phrlosopher psychologust humornst and man of the hour Charlne ns one of our most lnfluentlal sensors Thus sterllng gentleman and scholar has a magnetuc personaluty but hrs gokes are corny Sylvester that demon of the basket ball court IS everywhere renowned for has aggresslveness But Sylvester has an Intellectual slde also You should hear hum quote Shakespeare lnne after lane Slap happy Hoppue us an admnrer of the Merchant Manne and asplres to servlce In thus gallant band Well remember has smnle has swlmmlng and hrs chlckens of the feathered variety Jfww' Woman about horses Blondle pos sesses a love for sports that has made her an outstandlng athlete Super kud smooth dresser A student shes tops ln any mans language 28 ev!! lJ'u.1vxE.J gliggfgb unnw IS the krnd if person w irke to have Hrouni so she frgures tn Lvcfy school uct mtv Charm frrend lrness beauty .3111 brgrng Chqrqqtgr Z thus hunk rng eyed ser wr X OYS5 eu-oV5ovX. HCWI6 drstlrtgulshed by her blonde natr and drmpled smrle spends much nf her trrne punchrng a typewrrter A future secretarw Dons drrnples and twczrt belung to the Navy Hili.:-A SKIP Come on Thats Bebe wnrzzrng around tttit corner We envv ner Q rden tocks and her humor ewdent she spends her trrne dreamtne up tt' se super expressrons Hcatrng wr und school pr s cngth rn fpo 1' unc track s Rrck cur centrtbutron to the Martnes H s 1 tatented wctor 'and rst ut r rr cess 174422444 4151112 f In ugh Gertrude ends tu trnf, wtrkrngfJrTt'16 Txp ng ut no pliyrng adrnrntcn tw r m3 tercst rs vwth 1 certaun Arrnx 4 We wsu you lu Cer te f lk' Amar!! 'S 1, A x r ' ' f s br: w ' es. A rces nut only t - et s the armed forces, but also tnzse wrv e ru C Den s must f tr . I Y 'G spare trnte bownng, 'tt 7C E --- 'if l X I-layung four years to blow has horn lack has become a loud novse Al though not helpung hrs school work lack s athlettc abnlltles greatly attract e fanr sex Cood uck ac A fuend at brudge house partnes and ma :ng money Yvy s suncenty frlendluness and ever helpful att: tude make her a never to be forgot ten member of our class She us also decoratuve The dark stlent type George may of ten be seen tourtng the town on has snazzy Englnsh type buke l-l ts also one of 2Ol s leadtng authorntnes Dodger ology lNo cracks' Vlcttmlzed by Speech and adolcted to fortune tellung and chlldren ose s known for her engagung frnendlnness all Buoyed up by her cheerful ness she ll wnn no matter what Another of o r clan of hep cats Carl who IS stall walknng about tn one of those almost exttnct zoot suuts Well rnformed about sports hes an undlscovered second loe Cordon MA An Iron Man durung football some what rusty In basketball completely dnstntegrated In a certaun gurls hands but pure steel as a fruend us the hon orable Boss Duck jeske 1 A natural student, Ruth's extremely fond of children and would make an excellent teacher, although she aspires to be a nurse, Much of her turne 's -p,nt playlng the violin. A walklng edmon of Vogue wxth long black halr and an engagung smlle Malel possesses genuine lnterest ln everythlng and ns an lndlspensable cog un the wheel of many actlvutles Beautlful but not dumb Phyl IS not only Duana of the gymnaslum and Pallas Athena of the classroom but also a Rockette of the Communlty Falr who can do the can can 49144. It urn our drafted hero performs on the battletleld as he old on the grad :ron the war w ll soon be over Humorlst and mventor jnrn was valuable classmate and a tnend ewilf-ww Krample glutters wlth lntelllgence and her name adorns the Honor Ro Pretty clothes musical talent and personallty charactenze the only sen nor who wntnessed the fllmlng of Captalns of the Clouds Mlm: an lndustrlous but qulet sensor as paradoxlcally one of the headaches of Mr Thompsons fourth perlod class Bowllng slngung and the newest jokes are three of Mane s many Interests ff: R l 1' 15 Q IQ 34 agp-D '?x'N Nw v,T:L..x'23..QJl-.mea Look carefully nn the mndst of that crowd and there s Dottue donng some thnng wacky agaln Always a wonde rful cheerer upper Dots known for those zooty packets and that certann blond marlne awwfv Qfdhlfi. Lambue one of the brrght spots on our campus IS a llkeable brunette a constant source of amusement and a dabbler In the arts Shes really got orugunaluty plus I ,644 Another member of the A 2Ol troop smllung dark haured ane us an able member of the chour Loyalty and a frat pun from Kansas State are two of her prnzed possesslons 3-onlne 4..nz.q,, An expert at roller skatlng and utter buggtng lulue can usually be found chewing gum and keeping people laughung wtth her pokes Her spare tlme us spent wrttnng Uncle Sams boys ie Bob a famous member of Mr john SOD s physlcs class as the proud own f a tan Ford and numerous motor cycles Your future an englneerung seems brlght so good luck Shnmp ,WMJJ W fumu' Duns knowledge of short wave dots and dashes makes htm the envy of all the radto students and even the teachers Plus versatlllty and humor ous dlsposttlon have made htm many friends ZW! Although she IS known as a good student Anna has other Interests be Sldes her love of reading These IU clude baseball :ce skatlng and a keen desire to fly an alrplane Ken s love of nature has enabled htm to learn much about wtld antmals Nothtng can dlscourage hum and hls happy go lucky nature always lmpels htm to do what he wushes Much massed IS thus serlous brown eyed lad wnth the melllfluous volce and a flalr for dramatacs Our verray parfnt gentll knlght entered Haver ford College after mud year examlna ttons Cood luck Arthur Cheerful Norman halls from Much: gan Thlnktng we had no Snow here he forgot hrs skls A superb com bmatlon of good looks brlght saylngs and happy smnle makes a swell fel ow Xa. Heres a gal wtth that terrlflc com blnatuon of blonde hatr and brown eyes A super personaltty sympa thetlc nature and SCIV'lflll3TlI'lg humor wtll always make her presence a great asset tc le s the boy whose bon halr has been the source of many a femnnlne sugh Determlned t b a . .A, pllot, thus bOy's got what takes. 155' --. ao- rf, G- All 'W N! fotta, Good humor and fun are synony mous wlth Bobby Wrth her sarcastlc qunps marvelous anecdotes and fun ny stones she can always take tnme out from her numerous actuvntxes to cheer you up ,QZJKLG-:JD A B S nn Chernucal Enguneerung ns the goal of thus lad whose talents Include a guft for oratory johns 1 5' if l Mx lla ltxgglgl .I SLM phnlosophy and subtle sense of humor have won hum many frlends Clnny a tall slum blonde hopes to go to a teachers college after graduatuon Ice skating and dancing are her favorute sports and her mann desure us to play the drums MA.: Thus tall studuous fellow exhlbuts prowess nn many sports Although reclpuent of the coaches award for scholarshnp and sportsmanshup u seems headed for dnstlnctnon nn the feld of meducune QM! Somewhere nn W H 5 seventy four nnches up may be found an agreeable chap Van Lyman Always game for a lnttle fun Van has proved has ment ln all around good tellowshnp Mac ns the Amella Earhart of the sensor class Her pleasung personal :ty and numerous stones make her a welcomed addntnon to any group es peclally Mvss Foxs exghth pernod study 1 -tk X 1 X Xxx 11 V3 Q' BV-ll-CLL Small of stature but mlghty of ac complrshment IS Bruce A football and basketball player he IS admrred by all He recently lonned has father ar-fl brother In the Arr Corps l'h1s loyal supporter of Annapolrs confounds us wlth those rapud fare descruptnons accompanned by wrld ges tures With her nndependence and flammg red haur Torchys bound to set the world afnre a sharpshooter everythlng from skeets to physucs possesses the rare faculty of seemlng serlous and actlng otherwuse hard worker Sally can be depended upon to ac complush anythlng of Importance 5 afnfn4z. bla d work always gets Its reward and that ns why ambmous Fannle gets A s r-ler mann ambltnon IS to work defense factory and we certalnly wvsh her luck f4c0fW4xZ6fW- Tnsh another A 2Ol protege c rn blnes love of music wlth creatlon of ternble puns shes forever uttermg Tnsh eyerybodys friend has an other love watchlng the trams roll ln on Sat rday nught 0.w,6...a A former resndent of Scotch Plalns IS thus newcomer Interest ln deslgn hows In attractlve clothes and ex plalns an ambltnon to educate women to dress appropnately an her own shop 35 l -A fl ,.. - 5. S- Y H as 'S mga s K . ,L r as-as S D ll I x, Bla' K ' in , V s C ' ' an 0 ,8 S? ' 1. 77Za,JM I Sl, in I ' Q Y l I lx rl , , A 4 jlWJ74fazzLM Before ratronlng janet was frequently seen nn that grey cab Interested un the world around her she lukes partlcularly Latnn Amerlcan hrstory and other courses IH the fueld of so cual studres 5011 xluaawmli, Thls Mountalnslde ermgrant IS usually tearlng around wlth Smltty scarlng us luttle boys and gurls wrth buke or wlth Bulck The Alr Corps wall soon be a Maxwell rucher 9744-14711 M rtys that s nuor with the n fectuous gnggle who wall be remem bered especlally for her sultry slnglng of those Mad about Hum Blues and for her loyalty to the' Navy Amr Corps 03-afafa,-4.2 Mac one of the flrst valuant add: tuons to the U S Navy was a charter member of the four year clubs and was one of the most popular of the lrregulars HMM lac dark chap wnth the bu ch halrcut belongs to the four year club and delnghts un belng wacky This prornlnent auto mechanic IS Consclen tlous about everythlng except school ohnnles a peppy llttle fellow whos always ln a mad rush, usually ln that famous grocery truck. l-le's every- body's pal and hus cheer leadung keeps us all perpetually hoarse. 36 it et 0 A uw. lim, M- 4 1 p l if C' RMK Thus valuable member of the cholr IS envled for her long halr and wlcked ftngernatls One of our tavorlte peo ple Ruth possesses a gay personaltty maklng her popular ln Platnfleld too ur I e mald from apan IS extenslve traveler a good dancer and a super tennns player A vast story collectlon adds much to her already vlvaclous personality and wlns frlends Mayna- Porky as one who boasts good looks muschlevous brown eyes talent and hosts of fruends Few people can reslst the wonder personalttly and true fnendshlp of thus future beautlclan Bob better known s Mousle WHSs outstandlng clarlnet player What he lacks ln suze he makes up ln scuentlhc knowledge muslcal skull good humor and a generally tune character A spends most of her tame keeplng ln good with her college ref- erences. thlnklng about Cranford, and dngglng up lnterestlng buts concernlng her Scotch ancestors of whom she ts proud. 4-77m4vaLw Audrey's the vtvaclous gurl wtth the black curly hair and snapplng blue eyes Detlnltely dlstlngulshed by her contmual glggle and mlschtevous smlle, she as a boon to any gather- mg N t, Xt -M 1 ' G5 N. ,'.l7 - K 4- . , tllt 37 E1 1' fi r V--E -21-ig 'N Y i ,,-all JjG.S, S .'r-, 'H- ' lb W7 ' , , 1 ' ffgrfv -Q -' Author musxcuan and poet laureate Crafton ts also an nmutator of Mort: mer Snerd A barutone an the chonr he possesses rnusucal knowledge as great un extent as hus lnterary achneve ment 7226 Ruthues frnendly smule wnll do much toward helpung her attam her goal of rnodelung Those fingernails plus dont stop her from nndulgung an her favorite sports-badminton and blcy clung Up and down the keyboard race Shnr leys agnle fxngers playmg everythnng from glve to Beethoven A loyal frlend a perseverlng student a mar velous cook but a gullxble lnstener to tall tales Known to many as Red Naoml as another student who may clanm Iaurels tn nnusnc We hear she take per sonal unterest In the war he e R C A Qzuffe Ztzwwnf, Thus pretty gurl wuth sparklung eyes 1nd dimples has desugned many a pos ter and at as no wonder that she has contemplated commercial art Cfir L ts ask Bull has authority on chess French and opera ns well known about school for has wnnnung smule and unterestnng oplnlons He wull surely succeed hls ambutlon to become a doctor . A . sa - ' A . ls in th .. .F.? ' f- ' as a , e' '. T A , . ' , ' in A good ccmpanton Lee agrees yy th t e old sayrng Stlence ts golden sad tha she has a way w th 0 'ers sallors and martn s but h ,prele s the sarlors 'YVXv.QA Zeke excels n drarnattcs athlettcs and good conyersatton One of those urs wlth a smrle tor everyone s e nevertheless portrayed the role t domrneernng vynfe to perfectton Our D W 72vMU9v te rs that adorable almond eyed per cn one always frnds day dream me Thus dependable and efftcrent worker s pet cltyerstons seern centered tn Rahway and Sprrngteld Those pretty eyes play hayoc 714W Cor d rntnottye sentor thoogh lack n snze has an abundant supply f yt ally and trrendllness Always lzo hung lwooste wll surely make 1 wonoerfol ktndereurten teacher full tt charm and cheer Ever showtng those dtrnples wtth an rmprsh gran Manny has bloshel her way through htgh school tn the regular three years In spr e rc quently forgettsng t do her gpm rsh homework n our troplcal h 1 r cc ectton l dentzens of the de that aftcrds hlrn pliasore H s su er l Lnch Club xml Mr w Fl lVT78!'t W bf N xr will l Qgo es ax Xbailgg- owen. btsqnusxh Qs? A go. Xue. exxxmun W l ? NX, 1 p- HQ ulse s known for er sty IS clothes and generous nature lf she Isnt partucupatung rn one of her many actlvrtres she ns probably at home playlng wrth her cocker spannel lean does not shout what she ns thmkung but however qulet she as cerehratton IS takmg place S e as a lover ot the theatre and dotes upon Tyrone Power X N: -4 A u E L X347 if J S Q cu' Cuper shopper model wrrter and candud camera trend talented Nucky upports a variety of BCTIVITISS This pepplest of sensors as renowned for her scuntxllatung personalxty and her loyalty to fruends K. l-lere s the worklng man wuth the Ford that vs always welcome to hus fellow students Margre occupues uch f hrs :me but In the r we ve found hum to be swell Harvey one of our most popular sen tors has plenty on the ball Where ever theres a ,ob to do or a lea er tn demand you can depend on hum to cook wtth gas Owcjldfm utne who utters sde splrttlng lckes wlth preternatural solemnuty as a snurce of amusement to her truends An ardent amateur photographer she has generously donated many puctures to the Annual fozoffzd.. Barbara noted or er cttvttres the Red Cr ss Manx a refugee has rece ved atd thanks to Barbara and her blond French correspondent reward for the nghteous ,Jg7!04 LQx An ambtttous lokester whom farlure does not drscourage Doug ts popular wsth hrs fellows Hts athletrc prow ess has best been shown on the foot ball held and Ill outdoor track .Da-17 751, Dot not only as a member of the telllgentsua but also has a soarklrng personaltty A born conversat onalrst S e ts welcome tn any company sen ous or soctal great or humble Paul Rock hopeful tackle on the loot ball squad lakes to hunt and httch I e Thts De Molay stalwart welleknown wrestler, and hrs gennal :ty and l'1L,lm0r'rTtake hum welcome everywhere connte. wtth at cu e wenk and those tlashtng eves, ts the one tc hel a frrend nn tnme Of trouble Nl ntloro the word Canada and watch cf face ltght up Farnoos for h, penchant for prcktng locks. Tom also olays a mean chess garne But hrs Drlrnary tnterests are centered around electrcal gadgets and wxrlng l-le's 1 great swrng rec- ord fan. too Fcuxruelgcn 300163 .1 Bu no-ncf.-s f fair A f sv 'f fl- . f -3- Ullll R- ll ull. CVD 1 Q , C . .Wy 1 IF nl :Ill fu xxy' 3 1-s GPMJ This authority on farm problems came to us last fall and deserted us for the Navy un March. Whule here he kept 207 agog wlth stones of his Amencar's prowess. ffweffil www A real scientist, Raz as a camera trend, l-le is remembered too tor has stroboscopic experxments, The ar- dor wuth whuch he plunges unto any- thing augurs well for Harold and the future Thus plane erlthusuast and quarnst can also boast an extenswe butterfly collectlon Russ enters heartnly rnto everythrng he does and ts Carctul about the ernportant thtngs hrs bnke and fnendshnpg Q2 mud Qual When El that rare unternperamental ar lst flashes her mallton dollar smule you know a good poke as nn the offung Although she bowls well her real speclalty as swtmmrng eQ.w wJ The thlrd Reuchhard IS a pretty girl wlth a pleasung personallty Her pro hcrency on the piano and the bass clarnnet provides relaxation att r hard days work at Apole l'lIll B I who persplres annually at puano recmtals IS known at school tor wrtty WI remarks and crazy puns Benng the lute of any party he us welcome at socual gathenngg galore 5 -s A 6 I . I l l 6 w 'Q1l: l5l.El??:Ql1 ffllbeffldfwai 'Lf' -s ' 'ii 1. X YXX X NW N I P -v ik N fffgf l 'Tj H ' IQMQ qi: I3 lf 'Z Q t Frrend counselor general sympathrzer wlTh a subtle sense of hurnor Ren me can cheer up the gloomlest members of the dass She has lately become lnte-rested thc me t f the Betas gfaa-1-v-XQA--:vga-1.4. Anne Conflrms our bcluef In that old saying concernrng sugar 1nd spnce and everythung nuce Our blonde vlollntst and nature lover as partral to the Army and has many trlends lhrs lean clear headed chap posses ses a qulet assurance that marks htm as a leader of others lvlyrwad actmvt tres do not prevent hns beung an avld kung tennls and pnng pong enthu MW Although peaceful by nature Berts ot a knack for brealftn arm espe nn 0 ptece Slr3Sf ca y 15 Own though he s a boy you can trust and x great guy to know Dba! Robo-wauyu Good lhmgs curng nn small pack mms can certamiy be used ta de crtbe blue eyed Clorra She loves to ew and rude horseback and always has 1 smile for her many frlends Edfnl 'Nlud rrgrna' dcas backed wrth plcn ly uf energy? Ask RuCkf.y BUT af vfbu want tu see her at her best, just watch her klclf. up dust on a Tennns Cffurf 43 Haul Frenchy our l9O pound star tack ler IS now engaged rn actrye seryrce wlth the Merchant Marine Before has enlsstment thus smllrng lad played handball very profrclently at the Y C W Thus dlmlnutlye brunette us an ac complrshed pranrst She collects rec ords and lmes dancing and outdoor sports Many people have found a sympathetrc fnend an thus Clulet gurl wnth varled lnterests Ray the qunet unassumnng fellow who does all the work cheerfully and wlthout reward IS the most valu able football player and class vrce pre-svdent Persons of thus callber are ew .nfazif Good looks personalrly and bralns are sklllfully blended to produce t IS cheerful member of our cl s A earnrng smile rtlstlc abrllty anc sparkllng style of conyersatlon count for her many fnends nmrrnwwjamfauou om f ar one asks you lS tat meteor who lust took the corner on two wheels A real whrz on hrs de lnyery truck hes got the makrngs of another Burn em up Barnes Medals for shootlng and rrbbuns for horsemanshlp are commonplaces rr' l.arry's young llfe, A penchant for dlscussron led thas garrulous young man to gorn the Forum and the Lut- erarv Club 44 RFQ ! Q 4 fx my ll V 2M.1?.J,!aaZ,,.4 Schaubue the luttle blonde gal wnth the brg personallty keeps up W H S morale wlth her Lulu sketches Youd never take that brldge flend and manslayer for our class baby Scamuty us a rotund red hanred lat tle fellow who always has a good poke to tell Snnce faklng the radlo course his only ambmon has been to become a naval radno Operator O r tall blonde bell ranger who as equally adept with knlttlng needles and paunt brushes spends much of her trme nn the band room She fnendly studlous and dependable WSJJILX Evudences johns exceptlonal artlsfuc abnluty are often seen on the school bullefnn boards Also lohn I5 one of the flnest basses IH our cholr Unassumlng john s success IS assured 4 Heres that woman agaln That means Scotrle another member of the slap happy Klll Ozzue clan Her e'fervescence and gabbrness seem rn exhausfuble and are certainly lrresusf able Keep ern laughing Scoftle if Need peppnng up? just see Scrulc Thus bubblnng Ilfrle blonde keeps ev eryorie laughung and grcanrng at her Hyokesf' Some lucky man as going to have a wonderful secretary. 'Bn s Tn 9- ff ' ,-i' ,F .PL 11-,f F5 JMK '5- 0 IS 2 ld lf u cuttlng s meat a thats on the record Never wlthout a laugh or a good story Wlllue pos sesses unlumrted good nature and repertoure of cracks and gags 1,014 :ny t e JV H S gnant es known for hrs football days has col lectlon of frrearms and a swell sense of humor George lS admlred by teachers and students allke This laughing frequentel f he Candy Kitchen loved root beer cokes and good pokes Pecky who unfortunately I ft un th wmter always had somethlng nnce to say about everyone C-enerously endowed wlth the gnft ot a the General IS one of those frlvolous females who lughten our llves wlth superb smlles Eyes west Clnclnnatl lvllssourl Brotherton AW Thus cute bonde wlth e wacky personality spends most of her turne wuth a pen un one hand and a etter un the o er Marty IS n addltlon to any crowd -as WW Ace IS anotner boy who has gone to help hns Uncle Sam Keep em Flylng He us a swell fellow who loves to laugh enloy a good movre and lltterbug a4,h,iwr.,a:!r Snookne and has deep bass vouce are well known around school l lover of argument lS now Iearntng his mathematncs behlnd the scales of the produce counter at the Acme CVYYWO Smiqm Untul m ,owned the Coast uuard w s y st bowl of chern s Woodworklng drawnng and fuftv mule Canadnan canoe traps helped pass The tame Now lam sometimes mnsses school Zfle-lr! Half of Merles llfe was rumed when ESS f8fIOhIr1g was Introduced and covvboyrng banned Lrfe as bearable however for he can contlnue swung drummrng and stall p'avs with The Tophatters mmlcm A streak of blue lnghtnlng wnth vel low wheels that was l-lerky before the pleasure drnvlng ban Aggres snve and enthuslastlc about most thlngs he attacks wrongs wlth a go getttng successful vengeance QM Cnev has the sec nd nlckname Llghtnlng for hrs amazlng speed on the track and hurdles He us sold su sfantnal d cant sta d such frnvolous thungs as pastoral poetry Wwfeflw Henry as that hugh sChOOI k d vdu thunk about when you see Rooney pncture, even though his car has only three wheels A future en- gnneerh Hank's bound for M I T. a Mtckex is. 5 fs SRS i PWH an f L '144 -v I 1 A .fl Ayl if Ag, ' l. H , . ,r F fl If 4 - V1 -l fll fl! Vu Vu' Q Mil N 4 lrllgyl l 'S'-'fv ulsllsm qmail, ts black and blu a d tles pro aby Bull s leaky prodvgy a O Chevy whlch IS nursed unto perpetual runnlng temperament by Wrlly our ack of the monkey grease Dave IS the possessor of one ot the most versatlle and lukeable characters H S Whether It be bow lng pung pong gymnastics SI g bass you ll nd he excels ln rl scmswrd Steve wull do anythnng for fun even venturlng upon the unorthodox Wnt ness hrs taunt across the country and hns wenrd style of tennls Hall care free spnrlt and woman hater extraor dunary Our whlrllng dervlsh Brud has one deflnlte atm Naval Aeronautucs Tops scholastlcally Sud IS now lendtng has sclntlllatlng personallty plus slnglng ablllty to Rensselaer before belng Annapolns bound fp x-'ZZAQZCJ Thus tall amlable fellow IS outstard :ng on the basketball court and he IS a skllled golfer l-le as another one of the notorlous members of the seventh perlod physlcs class LLMW4, Blll has Introduced to our small ham let the culture of the metropolls Hts well expressed oplnlons on sublects ran tng from socnal standards theoretlcal physlcs are everywhere re garded wlth deepest respect vmzw, 555' MCI, Ong if nur fuvlst fiwtball play- ers, rs the 'swellestu pal we l-afyvx Hrs cheerful personalttv and hand- some appearance. wlwcln have led htm to many conquests. potnt to a bnght future. It red lwatr means temper then Peggy 1 won er at self control ns Capwble secretary of the Spantsh Club and fatflwlul band member plavs 1 list game of tennls TOC C44 When Lots ts not squealtng wvtlw ION sm as reflectmg upon chili psycnol cf for she ts an wccompluslted St er We thunk she has a good old Anglo Qaxon taste In yevwelry LJ ve-A-q..lk he y be lnarrl to flnl crgvw u mr In certmn gl e n yuu lqn v s mn c alvmys actlve and tn lntglw spur fs KLAQGKLQ C, Quq ynste 1 com ara ev n vt lace arocnc Jur campus he wnlcys keep n n use dm a and tnit touch t DQVJXNHL clmrwctcr lzc our w ltkecl vn wzwrle Zlaemg xcr arm Mus V16 C m mm artna s ce vmtclw she wgntllcg masterfully D V1 mus 'Ht A S 1 virtue W1 l IS L d U Tlt Tx. Qr X ' ev. s C l ' T t S ma L t an .1 f mt. but tt yo hw at 4 L gjigl the f' is lt' C x. Sh 1 lS C ' X l . HC' ts t p rw I e Ts -f cpe 'C S t nc mght Super rectlrcls, scltd clothes, I ell- C, . L Lyle L ,' ,L . J Wwe: tc 1 3 e f ' M ' J ' lll, y -. . Ag rtllla T 35 elm- ts tcai, ML ld lm A E ft fgr rpg, U that tleltglvts Fe' 'llli 0 Beung manager of our stellar swum- mung team and ranking W. H. S. artust makes Cruesome a busy boy. O. Soglow and Rube Goldberg wull fund a worthy contemporary in our class cartoonist. Lovely leannue, suncere and devoted fruend, is one of Our favorites, for she enters unto everythung wuth a wullung spurut She funds tume however for brudge games and romps wuth l-ludu M3140 'Cfcuu Claure whose heart us un Muchugan manages to keep her head un W H S lvlagazune and yearbook have evun Ced her artustuc talent and her lovely vouce has charmed many a lustener Pwr' 7wQ,,,..1e-f ,MM Uamflwvvnf Although somewhat quuet Norman can defend hus deeply held beluefs powerfully Avuatuon meteorology skuung skatung and classucal musuc broaden hus outlook and make thus fruendly chap popular wuth everyone A2 Although Este'le us rnauorung un ste nography she plans to go to a model un school Her maun un erest overseas un lreland a d Estelle patuently keepung the Home Fures Burnung GP' 4 ' ,M .45 D W1 AL.. KQLJXYJ Musuc and dancung fund an enthu suastuc partucupant un Ruth Thus luvely and humorous blonde us phulanthropuc she sold candy for the publucatuon Ill I qv l- 5: 5 1f.F-' one freezung day She favors the Mer Chant Marune u, Q M r'u,u f:' e c? Q- f' ' ' V I El Y Q - ' E Z 'ly it V 1 1 f f S 50 I ig fgfr f 1 A L .Q I' -if D14,,,,.. kmbctuxbofxug Slnce ean came to Westfleld thls her nlfty clothes and frlen y srn le have made us wlsh we ad khown her sooner She stlll returns Plalntle' Hug to vlsu Lfdd.ZL,lw.J Cute popular u p nlce are adlecttves that descrlbe everyones fnend Lyn That sun cere frlendly srnlle goes along wlth an lnvttatlon to Come up to ear those terrlflc Muller records tzrwemgyt Our chess zard IS a brllllant stu dent who has contr buted mlrth and enllghtenment to the llves of students and teachers Radlcal theorles IH phy slcs and mathematlcs develop ID hls fertlle braln El-sae wel lard Happy go lucky Honey Burt halls from Rahway lmpulslve palntlng and two flngered ptano playtng are her more famous accompllshments Her unceaslng good humor has secured many fnends for her MMQAJ Wlmpv KS that llghtlng expert f mous for hls queer grunts double talk and super salesmanshlp Noted as the buslest boy ln school l-larrl son has everythnng down pat and toots a sax besldes Val IS equally well versed whether the sublect be moran jokes or opera Her elfln grln and easy manner have galned her manv frlends The Met ropolltan IS her ultlmate goal A-an 6 a 1 ' 1 u I af! S ,s m 52 lr Ju Tu,-4112 Gracrous srncere Patty of the trtran harr and cool collected manner s known for effrcrency rn everythrng she undertakes An artrstrc temper ament rs reflected both rn dress and s all le rns all tells al thats Allen whose pungent prose entertarns all readers of the school publrcatrons Frne musrcranshrp and splendrd schol arshrp further contrrbute to a grand lrttle man Wild! A dark handsome Romeo Phrl was best known before he left for the Army january for hrs cheerful ness hrs yellow flrvver hrs genurne good fellowshrp and hrs brrght smrle rn creatrve work cJllfr,QQLQw. Bobbres pet occupatron durrng school hours rs tootrng the clarrnet but come summer all she needs rs a sarlboat and a lake Chatter and grggles frll her odd moments Flute tooter krd mrnder and chref organrzer for school actrvrtres Margre excels n berng Al scholastrcally Although qonstantly rn the throes of physrcs problems lvlargre rs always ready to help others Kay better known as Flea rs a mous for her sense of humor and her endless chatter Skatrng That Rush rn' lRussranl Wrnter, and the nurs mg professron are Kays marn unter ests now M7 ffrrarffrff Everyone's crazy about Youngre, our class devrl She's always buzzrng around rn thrrd perrod or actrng nat ural rn certarn senror plays She's noted for her smooth dancrng and her rug cuttrng partner THE SENIORS... ,gnformczfly f jf ? 50 N . pf N wo Class Actor IEANNE GILBERT BILL CLOTWORTHY IOHN DIETZE Best All- round Person PHYLLIS KINKEAD Class Artlst CI.AIRE VAN DOREN Class Arhlue RAY TWAITS IEAN ROCKEY DICK IESKE Most Attractzvc FRANCES CRANDALL MEL TEETS Best Lookmg CHARLOTTE EPPS RAY SALM Mfpgt Brnlluamt MARTHA TUCKER CARROLL, IIVEBBER Curest BUNNY HERR HOPPY HARMS Class Dancer MARY EVELYN YOUNG BILL SEEDORF QIMOOI' Must Dependable MAIEL KALQUIST CHARLIE HANSEN Most Dugmfued PATTY WHITE HAROLD RICHARDSON Best Dressed AMERICA CIALIZIA DOUG PARIZEAU Most Enthustasfuc MAIEL KALQUIST RICK HILLIER Class Fltrr MARILYN SCHAUB DICK LEWIS Frtendlnest DOT SCRUTON HARVEY NICHOLSON Class Humortst BETTY C-AIDO IOHN DIETZE Class journalnst RAT BYRNES ALLEN WHITINC4 Lazuest CYN TOWNLEY RAY SALM uperla tives le' 1 4,9 if, ganna... . ,M ...--ug., Q---5 Most Likely to Succeed Class Scientist FRANCES CRANDALL CHARLIE HANSEN SALLY MARKS CARROLL WEBBER Man-Haterg Woman-Hater Class Singer IN THESE TIMES? BILL SPACH VALERIE WHEELER BRUD SWALLOW Class Musician Nlcest Smile MARTHA TUCKER FRQQIL4 g3gTH,?b1?m'2'! BUNNY HERR SYLVESTER HARGRAVES Nlecf N-we Class Sunshine 'EAN NEVIUS ' L' S ii-Mfg DOT SCRUTON WALTER CORRELL Peppiesf , Most Versatile MARY EVELYN YOUNG TQMMY CRAWFORD PHYLLIS KINKEAD HAROLD RICHARDSON Cl-355 PDOYOSVBDDGV Most Businesslike JANICE OUTRAM HAROLD RASMUSSEN BOBBY LITTLE HARRISON WEST Most Talkaflve Clagg Dreamer BARBARA SHERMAN DON CARRISON IEAN REYNOLDS MEL TEETS Romeo and julie! Most lnquisitive CORINNE MANNINC- IOHN DIETZE BUBSIE DANNEHOWER FRANKLlN FACAN -1 1 .711 Junior . . . Byrne. W. Palmer, B. Merrltt, B. Smart, B. Brown, C Class, I. Harms, V. Creedon, Howard, T Crlrov, M, Smltln, L Paul, R. Hroda, D Douglas, K Mttcnell, B, Pollard, O'Connor, B Wolktng, C. Mayer, K, Swallow, B Andrews, H. Clwrlstlan Armstrong, P. Clllan, D Blrnle, D, Stewart, D Barker, R, Fenz, D, Rover, D, Davts Sortore. T, Vreeland, l Merrltt. D. Baake, F Webster Cutze: T. Mullen. D Reler, H Yordilri. C Bull, B. Clartlancl, I Morphy. I. Pollock, Snlls, B Courtney, B. French, C Wlnklepleck. Ttwmmpsftn, S Mtller, M Caultleld, C Von Me-Inren, M L Multyrd, L, Young, M. Brace, Stewart, l-4 Mercner, E, Callus, I, Scudoer, B, Mercells, T O'Connor, L, Townlev, A Cook, Petrozzella, A. Crlll, l Preossner, B johnson, D Lake, 1 Hansen, M Love, I Cratg, Rent, C Smrtn, N Savoca, M Blrdsall. B. Hall, A Pope, M L. MCCredle. Smltn, B Row-olds, I. Mott, R A. Evans. C. Watson, P. Caolfleld, E. Nelson, B, Seebode. Bender, H, Buselvmann, D, Haste, F. Traynor, j Vowles, I. Koster, C. Stevens, B Mencke, CLASS OF 1944 nv W A ' Lf' X L , A XR L- L H. M . A X E L Snyder, D. Ross, W, Vhet, B. Vtel, A Smtth, B, Fltnnl T Hunter, 1, Loveland, E, Walsh B Iacobu, D Wrrght. A, Moons. H, Law. A Zertlefnack B. Callagan, R Hansen. D Metss, B Srnytne, D Maxfteld, C Wtng, j Scott, D, Weaver F Mastrtan, A. Chrome, C Mtller, T, Vetla, H Netsor, F Lanza I, Wlmttaker. M L Griggs, P Wfneetwrtgnt, I Mann, M Mtckle. M Pierce. B, MacNatr 1 LW-ieureux, N Church, L Centies. N Tc-'hone E Buchanan, M Van Wagner. R Htl! N. Ferck L Herdy, A Mtfter, M Tttt, D, Mttehel, C Harkrader, I. Petttt. M Morton. D, Schroppe D, Carretson. M, McCo1'ogr1, R jonnsftn j Brown, A Bassett, I Peterson, I, Walker A. Kooker A M Marttn, D Loesges. B Htr1r'nan,S Astnmn. D Wardl C Westrat B Coombe, A, Mtllar M Lewts. M Meyeyj N1tIi5,E Qu rnb-,, B Mohr M Rersirf A Nevn I, Drewry, R Sortore, N Wt ard, F Ciark, P Vfel. A Pr: ,, A Carirtg, R Appezatto, A Ottavtano M Infantmo, P. Arwsoath, D jattee, C Dax 5 L Bazzf., C DeSar':ttg, F Laps, IUNIOR OFFICERS George Mead .................,....,......... President labsent because of illness! Charles Stevens ...,................ Vice'President Bernhard Mencke ...... ........ T reasurer Ruth Sortore .,,.. .... S ecretary xl JUNIORS lean Mildred and Margaret Between the Acts Ken Swallow Bob Wrnght and Frnends 5 Carolyn and Dot 6 Manhunter and Prey 7 john Murphy 8 Bill, Ken and George 9 jean Leonard I 2 a 3 Dick Tew 4 Long, long ago 5 Eleanor and Barbara 6 Marion 7 Alice 8 Betty McNair, Ogle Gillis Lune. Betty and Opal r-tif? SOPHOMORE OFFICERS john Ludlow john Fell ....,... ,..,..... Torn jenkins ......,..... .... V :ce- Marjorie Stephenson Presxdent Treasurer President Secretary i ll OpllOlTlOI'8S j Richardson D Mintz D Brown j Moore A McEwen B lrion B Graham B Freeman W johnson B Berry D Barrett j Norris P Merritt R Mackay W Heiniger D Garrison Wood B Kerstnng H Brenner j Carter j Wittke L Keeb A. Haskew A Malcolm D Clark D Bingham Maxtield j Kepner C jones H Bracher W Higgins A Reed A Williams M Zinty Stirrup D Patch Q Armstrong B Briant C Brotherton C Binans vius T ones E Taylor Pt P Silzer j Wilcox B McManigal B Tuc er Smith j Pitt j Corke CTayor Wroth B Singdahlsen E Smith j Ward G Schaeffer D Lantz N McCoy L Dietz Snyder M. Conrad C. Mulligan D. Ward C, Huntley S. Hall. Chory R. Oliverie j. Chrone A. Fiadino M. Cacchione M. Brady P. Anderson L. ack Greene C. Decker C. Barnett M. Meigs B. Peter M, Parker L. Tellin j. Vreeland. Capron O. Marcantonio E. johnson A, Greene R. Hendricks C. Dabney j. Leggett Shannon P. Acres P. Callaway, S. Hanson, j. Dens M. Walstead j. Spach B. Howarth Gillespie. Waynes j. Ross, M. Vreeland, j, Halsey, R. Hote, D. jessee C. Reier, H. Rowan M. Riley Richter P. Reynolds P. Brinkman N, Dreier, . Ewart T. jenkins, j. Lu ow. CLASS OF 1945 's-N O. Hotstetter, H, Mueller, l, Hartwlg, K. Brown, E, Hall, E Bruner, H. Foster, E. Hess E. McClnley, B. Helnz, D. Ayres, Cf, Clark, I. Ruh, S Brunetta, R Thompson. L. Tate, A. Nlchols, B. Hall, R. Coates, E Harrlson, M. West, B. lngraham, C. Clark O. Parret, C.. Buonanno, C. Blount, H. Vanderbllt, D. Cacchlone, E. Lucanegro. V. Wheeler, S. Evans, 1. Baurnler, j. Brown, C. Garrett, O. O'Connor, L. Mlnchrn, D. Tew S. Clark, T. Smlth, H Rowan, I. Walther, I Paulding, l, Loveland, T. Hunter, B, Petersen H. Kellogg, L. Holmes, M. Roberts, A. McClatn, S Shreve, A Young, V Wllson, D Rodevvlg l. Sklnrwer, I. Stevenson, B. Davls, T Brown, D. Engesser, l Chambers, C. Fraokertbach. B, Heavener, I. Snrnmons, B. Eckert, j. Steggal, C. Heltman, E. Arm, D. Klrk, E Young P. Vail L. Vella, E. Yarus, R. Smnth, B. Nelson, D Bennlnger, C. Karkus, D Muller. A, Rush, P. Brunner, B. Whlttam, C. Hall, C. Armstrong, H. Lake, L. Martyn, M Cook H. Bust, I. Bluemmel, D. Phllltps, R Ward, D. Wells, R Parrett, D Hann, E. lackson. M. Stephenson, j, Fell, M. Lake, l Russell, M Saunders, M. Bockrus, R Braunsdorf, M. Mahler, C. Oppenhenm, M Taylor, l. Kresge. C. Toms, M. Ehlen, L. Thomas, l Freder- rckson, C. Oldford, B. Fleldrnan. I M L3 AC -U-1 S wbnl X X X X fi 'Nw fxulxxf' W 'X K-1 J m W fro' 21,21 'FIV ...ALA ITIE x ' X ,L gp ffq? Lv Egfb N fi 'X ls: V 5' L+ r QV, N lr Ik X kk Q M wx' X A 'BS xxq x ' f J -- N x.. - X f Us, A , 5557 . b, 1, 153, M 2: YZ- .1 fm, H M l -c fu M 2 f x ' 'Ill f W f 1 I Nxxx W KE-ij xx ' W P E 'x C L 4 N 'QN w N W4 3 -x ' -0 OYX' Wk 'We -vffxnv' 1 e Saturday Salutation THE AN NUAL STAFF C and Tl? le Hansen eT ' Can Kng ii--' F1 The labor shortage in the printing indus try rapidly increasing costs and uncertain deadlines were some of the problems encoun tered by the staff of the WEATHER VANE ANNUAL However with Charles Hansen as editor in chief and Ronald Foster as business mana ger the staff strove to produce a yearbook that would compare favorably with past ef forts Much credit for the interest and ap peal of the book should go to Frances Cran dall and Bunny Herr picture editors Mary annetta Nein ac ivities editor B ll C ot worthy able sports editor and sales manager Harold Rasmussen chief photographer Car roll Webber, write-up editor, and the splen did staff of artists headed by Claire Van Dorf en, Cynthia Townley, and Ray Twaits, These were given advice and help by Miss Bordner. Miss Howard, and Mr, Lewis, literary, art, and financial advisers, Other workers were ohh Loesch, Ccrinne Manning, Marilyn Muth Marilyn Schaub Bar- bara Baker, Barbara Little, Barbara Lee Har- vey Nicholson Robert Brooks, Harold Richf ardson, Harrison West, Anna Alvanos, Virginia Barnes, the members of the Typing Club, and the many seniors who contributed write-ups. A vote of thanks is also due our profese sional photographer, Mr, john l, McCutcheon, a kindly friend of many years' standing, Thus year the Art Club has been workung exceedungly hard for the war effort Many requests have come from the Amerucan Red Cross the Brutush War Reluef the Name a Bomber Campaugn the Communuty Faur and other organ uzatuons requurung advertusung The work of the club was shown throughout the town un the Red Cross Home Servuce wundow and other wundows but one of the mayor tasks was the creatuon of a model de pctung a bombed town un England Thus contauned rescue furst aud and salvage squads and ullustrated ways un whuch we are helpung the Brutush The model was exhubuted un the People s Bank durung the Communuty Druve Another prouect a large eagle desugned and paunted by Claure Van Doren was used to promote the sale of War Stamps and Bonds at the booth un arvuss Drugstore Thus desugn was also employed on Honor Roll notuces In Aprul the club members worked hard to produce dus tunctuve sketches for the WEATHER VANE ANNUAL lnduvudual honors go to those who had work exhubuted un the Bamberger Scholarshup Art Exhubutuon un Newark namely Ray Twauts and Cynthua Townley A cartoon by Ray and a water color sketch by Cynthua were hung The Art Club offucers were as follows Presudenr Claure Van Doren Vuce Presudent john Schott Secretary and Treasurer lvlaruorue Morton Muss Howard us Sponsor 1-i ART CLUB f ,QU WY Mu A 65 A: . . . ' 1' A . H y H Ml! N . . .. .. h X WW 'qt' T T T y X F i A , . an A - - i u l . l. l . C' uf ::uv' , - u .fog . l A H '-- A an A S 1:11 3, .1 W '. 41, 1, 2 .ll A 'f'- ia. :I 8 .1 s Q 1 I ,L V 4? 1 3 1 IJ 3 1- 5 5? .9 3 w 3 sk f Q, 'Ng 54 X' 1' 3 1 , 1' 9 , 61 9 Q, Q' QW! lgsnhivvvw' 1 g- li, 1 A N Dr .- . , -4 Sb K 'ajgtf' i THE EDRUM The Eorurn derives nts name from the famous meetlng place of ancuent Rome. :ts purpose ns the fuller understanding of the affairs of state, The Eorurn presents tts programs on current affalrs to the student body in assernblx as vvell as at nts Ovvn socual supper meetnngs The .udvlser us lVlr Wevman O. Steengrafe Those who served as officers are President john C. Loesch. Vlcerpresident, Danforth Nettleton, Treas urer, Laurence Schaefer, and Secretary Donald H Baeger SLIDE RULE CLUB The Slade Rule Club vs srnall, out lt can boast of some of the lgrmnlest students ln school, Eorrned to teach the prlnclples of the slnde rule and to develop profuclency an Its use, It provides traunlng that often proves very useful IH courses taken rn college Vxflth Walter E johnson, jr. as facultx HUVISGV. Charles Hansen as Dl'GSld9I'lT, Rox Salnw as vuce presedent, and Douglas Pan :eau as secretary treasurer, the club has had a verx successful xear 67 ix , L-H 1,1 Sk. the bluilf nl l X H1sIEYE wttld 'Y QIHO I uhh lied Blbhhioii D D Sei' 93 W B51 k NX xslfuld New Nl nth I' I xox xx N s,L sun N HHTOR Imuut ln' M Rmnm K l 0 thu X x N r U1 -sr lldlw furor XSPTTY It M N11 tn I Nuns IIIUT 1 N MannI.l'1P It U nu -hui xv, eu I-dlltlf TPB Nutt Sport I-thtor llxkulli Rx Nu qpll V Sllll Pl1 'l'r Msrsranr Minors Ruth -l 68 1 hm A NN Sn Q S I92l 'Piss Ass X I-Q?-Wi I thi Repurltfb h l N I yu ll X N I Rtulstlll tl l Enterlng nts tenth year of publlcatuon he HI S EYE kept uo the tradutton of the bugger and better HIS EYE by agazn wnnnung a fnrst ratung from the Columbua Scholastzc Press Assoclatnon To acqualnt W H S students wrth the Vuctory Corps and tts purposes was only one of the HI S EYES endeavors to understand the present and pre Inductuon cours s college entrance requure ments rrned forces reserves and the tanthful re portung of students actnvntles In the war effort By adlurnng students to partucnpate an the Buy a Bond and Name a Bomber campangn the HI S EYE brought about the one hundred percent par tucrpatuon by puplls teachers and clerks un the S25 OOO subscrnbed Westfleld placed tenth nn the natnonal drlve wlth an Increase of one and one thurd bonds per capnta As a paper conservatuon measure the annual Aprul Fool Issue was omltted only the fufteen reg ular Issues were prnnted The staff whuch lost two members nm Kgell mark and Larry O Brlen to the armed forces cluded Allen Wh tang edltor Patrncua Byrnes as socuate editor Betty lane Allen managung edltor Grafton Ivlnntz news edmtor Dons lackson sports edutor and the ournaltsm I and II classes under the supervnsuon of Robert L Eoose f culty advuser 'Ti If f ,EV 16, A I I. .QI Q Q ' I V , X A K 2 I , f I I 5 u 1 '5 , 1 ' 7 'ivy' J ,.'a ,tl 5 ' - WU' 4 ,I V rr A z 'f '!ff,, ,J -- I - Il I 1 ' l ' I - Q Q I .I F: ..g I .,., I ..., I ,..t I ,,.I U -I 1 L 116 ,imp 'I I4 -V, ....,. - ...,....,,. - N :L . II A ' E I H - . l' , I. . . A,,.. . ..., , Q I , - 1 b 1 7, A ,,,.., . .,,.......,.,....,.... Q N A 'Q Nl 5 - - - I. , . . I , 'S ' I . .t..t....,. I .s....,.. A x .ss - r - - H L 5 I I, ....... A 5 , ' ' ' ,, r1-- I ., ' r - r 1 ' - ' I .,-tm. I r - k l . IA . NN'llliaxm Wlulxx l i . A I GPN? 7' Mn'1'LUu ' I UW' f I .tml---rs Wt I I prepare for the future. Others were explanatnons of R -' ' o ' , Z, . . - Q9 T It I ' 3 , I I I 'I e Q I I 9 f, - D ogxk . . I . . . .. Iv' ' A , up Eg - I . , - I l bfi I I I . Its' I I ' rl t . ' 1 -'. 1 XL , g - .ig I I N I, l lx' ' r ' I u.-It l ' ,I ' .ttlxvllw jolt!- ' ' ' . 'lgllzn l 'X -I Nm MINI - . . . I-.U-,lull-.I Xtrie Cg:ElQxlhT1xxA..NL-Allthl bknlltllxt 'yhtltm v v I ' I V . Amman? b Y by If M2 E h I ,A-Y uttlxztn 1 A V 'nb I Im, xl,II1g'Le,,m. fm-.I Jr' A I -.I I I I E I I .Wu hu A I-tm. t , 3 JH l'2 .,L.IseU- 'lla 'gt mruf. I H X 5 ' - - - I l':Ill,,lQ-. III I I I I I I I L., --lb VH- --A ,,I.I. . - - - ! iii--fr' Y 4 I I ' . A I -iSor 4 ' 4 Z - , ' I I I 'l42r ' fa ' . l I X I I I a lit-ELK Af, - --1 WEATHER VANE MAGAZINE l-lcnors came to the WEATHER VANE mag azune when tor the ninth tlme lt was awarded trrst place rn lts class at the Ct lumlnra Scholastrc Press Ass.-ctatrpn Ccnventlen :n lvlarch Because lack ul subsrdx and A desrre to csnserve paper made curtatlment necessarx Sftlx txxe ,ssues were pupltshed thls tear, a Unlted 'Nlatlpwg rsscle and a sprung mscellant ln accordance mth sue eestlens made at the Columbus Scnplastlc Press As stvcratlon Conventlon less space was elven td ath fetlcs and more te the War eftrjrt A new depart ment deallne wvth awatuen was edlted lm Russell Raush Wlth the l-HAS EYE stall, members ct The mag nzlne staff worked at the refreshment stand nt' Recrelttrf n Eleld durrng the tcrptball seasgfn Candx was also sold rn the front hall .alter school, and the proceeds were used for spectgl tart features and tor entrance and regustratnon fees .tt the annual COnventuOn Staff meetrngs were held tn Thursdax durrng the thrrd perlfwd and were devoted to proof reading Iilannlng of lssues, readlng and selection ot materlal. and the QlCSCUldllOU pl reperts A partx was held at the lrterarx advlsers home HW Max The ptftcers were Quchard Barker, edrter rn chnet, and Bert'Rleger, business manager The pulp lrcatuon was represented at the C S P A Con ventlon bt Clorra Gamble, Clarre Van Doren. Dan torth Nettleton Rnchard Barker, and james Wrttke The advlsers were lvllss Dolores Bordner and Mess l-larrlet HOward if-,Juil J x ICTORY CCRPS The Victory Corps, proposed by the United States Office of Education Wartime Commis- sion as a nation-Wide student organization for secondary schools in wartime, was organized last fall, Although this organization has of- ficial sanction, it is entirely democratic and voluntary in character, Eligibility for membership is dependent upon services performed, Cieneral membership is open to any high-school student participa- ting in a program of physical fitness, pursuing a course of studies directed to the war effort. and currently engaging in at least one impor- tant continuing or recurring wartime activity or service. Westfield High School members have been working at least one afternoon a week rolling bandages for the Red Cross, gardening, helping at the Consumer Center. selling war bonds and stamps, and engaging in other activities related to the war effort. The officers chosen were President. Cor- don Hamiltong Vice-President, jim O'Connor1 Secretary, jean Rockeyg and Treasurer, Tom Gilroy. Mr. Robert l.. Foose served as sponsor. ,-.- A -A :A'!,6q,g . . 1 - . 2 '-NY. .1 . . .,.e.-g. g , -A . -4' . - ..f,. fa.. -' .,, ---1 X . f' 2- MASK AND MIME ,fr-. One ot the largest and most actuve clubs Mask and Mume rs open to all snncerely In terested rn any phase ot dramatrcs Mass Ruth E Arthur IS Sponsor The group began a busy year wrth Its tall presentatuon EVER SINCE EVE a dellghttul comedy based upon school lute Then mem bers worked on the stagrng lnghtung and make up for the tradltvonal Chrustmas Pro gram In February the semor play I-IE C-I-IOST TRAIN drew most of Its actors and stage crews from the personnel ot the Mask and Mrme Club Flnally after a Itttle respnte durnng whach the club made Its annual Aprll theatre trrp to New York and saw KISS AND TELL two one act plays SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PESOS a comedy based on Irte rn a Mex :can vlllage and RIDERS TO THE SEA a tragedy of the Insh ttshertolk on the Calway Coast were presented ID assembly Thus years ottlcers were as follows WII Inam Clotworthy presldent Marne Tlttt vnce presldent leanne Cllbert secretary and Mull :cent Caultleld actlng treasurer Robert Force treasurer entered the armed forces Cltwr Evg fl Il f I? sffyqfglv E X M, Haro td 5, Thompson ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY C01-LECTORS' CLUB The Archaeological Society was formed in IQZS, its main purpose being to bring together boys interested in the American Indian. At meetings this year the sponsor, Mr. Harold Thompson, gave interesting talks on different kinds of Indian relics and their collection. Members were also given an opportunity to exhibit and discuss their col- lections, Cuest speakers were scarce, The officers for this past year were President, Danforth Nettletong Vice-Pres- ident, Russell Raushg and SecretaryeTreas- urer, james Bostwick. The extremely varied hobbies of the Collectors' Club include the collection of such articles as coins, stamps, butterflies, minerals, bells, and post-cards. Much of the success of the group is due to the enthusiasm of the sponsor, Miss Olive l-lammell, who cofoperates fully with the members and officers, and the compe- tence of the officers: President, David Bingham, Vice-President, Cordon Wing, Secretary, Gloria Epstein, Treasurer, lean I-Ianseng and Program Chairman, Walter Palmer. WRITERS CLUB Although the Wrnters Club us one of the smaller school organuzatuons nts efforts have been recognized tor many contrlbutuons have been accepteo for publncatnon IH the WEATHER VANE and some selectuons have been entered In contests Stones essays and poems are read and constructxvely crntlc zed at each meetlng The clurr-ax of the year as a trnp to New York vvhere some good dramatlc productlon IS en yoyed The group completed nts thurd year of actuv :ty under the dlre tuon of Jllss Margaret Duet rlch Membership ns open to sophomores juniors and sensors who are vvnllung to write or vvlsh to learn to vvrlte creatlvely The group meetrngs are held at the homes of the members on the sec ond Thursday of each month The officers for the present school year are President Bradford Alpers Vrce Presldent Ann Nlchols Secretary Dorothy Partungton and Treasurer l-lelen Merc ner ATT 777 E! 5 lf E. 0 ! I I . ' . . ll . Y . A . 4. f - - V--. , xu --' Y - .4 . I, Cv . F. ,T . Y I A. w I E Ill! H1--l i lil li 3 , ini? ff 1 ' 1 Q img ilHill, N 111111121 1,11 uf. 3 xR T 11i!l!1I ir 129' ll CATALYST Cl.UB Under the leadership of Mr, lames Mont gomery. its new adviser, the Catalyst Club enjoyed an active year, The adviser gave demonstrations that made clear the prinf ciples behind the incendiary bornb, spfin taneous combustion, and flares Assisted by Bill Funk, he disclosed the truth behind color tricks performed by magicians. Bob l-lruda experimented with alloys, The activities of the sixty-four-mem' bers were directed by the following of ficersi President, Douglas Parizeaug Vice- President, Henry Yordon, Secretary, lean Rockeyg and Treasurer, lack Fletcher GIRL RESERVES More than lOO girls, directed by Mrs. Cameron and Miss Arthur, comprised the combined clubs of the Cirl Reserves, Under the capable management of Florence Clark the Annual Winter Conference, attended by girls from Northern New jersey, was held in Westfield Besides this the clubs have enjoyed bowling and swimming pare ties, the annual dance, and participation in numerous outside activities The officers in the senior group were President, Barbara Lee, Vice-President, Margaret lvlicklei Secretary, Ruth Sortorel and Treasurer, Dorothy Scruton 1 RED CROSS COUNCIL ow' The Red Cross Council has obtained satisfactory results this year, al- though only three general council meetings have been held. At the first meeting it was decided that the group should provide amusement in the form of scrapbooks, games, and puzzles for veterans' hospitals and other institutions: participate in the Victory Book Campaign, the Scrap Metal Drive, and the Red Cross Drive, pack Christmas boxes for children in for- eign countries, and take courses in canteen, nutrition, sewing, and surgical dressings. To date a great deal has been accomplished. The Red Cross Member- ship Drive in November netted SIOS78, while the War Fund Campaign in March brought in 5560.34 Twenty-nine Cood-Will Christmas Boxes were filled for unfortunate refugee children in Europe, and letters of thanks have begun to arrive, At Christmas time twenty boxes of various comforts were sent to veterans in the Lyons Hospital. Spurred on by the slogan, Give the books you want to keep, the council collected a total of 597 books from February 9 to March 5. For rolling bandages, two members, Majel Kalquist and l-lildrud Kellogg, earned pins for twenty-five hours' work. A significant contribution was made by the boys in Mr, Thompson's workshop. A number of excellent rolling book carts, bedside tables, dart boards, checkerboards, cross-word puzzles, and shuffle boards, requisitioned by the Senior Chapter, were made, The officers for the year werei Co-Chairmen, Majel Kalquist and Otis ArrnSlVOHg1 Secretary, Sally Evansg and Treasurer, Cordon Winklepleck. Miss Annie P, Hewitt and Miss Gertrude M. Swift were the sponsors. JUNICDR AUXILIARY Durmg the past year the lun: r Auxlllary has endeavored to do nts part on the home front The fatty gurls under the leadershlp of theur newly appounted advlser Mass Gertrude Fou and their officers Frances Cran dall Mane Tlfft Bunny Herr and Charlotte Epps have attanned thelr asm rn carrylng out theur tradltuonal purpose ot audung the Chlldren s Country Home by entertaunlng the chlldren and provudlng for thelr care Accordnng to precedent the one thousand dollar mark as the acme of thelr ambrtuon and such prolects as OBHCGS apple sales magazine commls suons and a cake sale contrlbute to the materuallzatnon of that dream Although the natnonal food satuatuon has cut the ratlons of the monthly meetlngs no loss of energy or enthusiasm has resulted In the carrymg out of the Sadne l-lawklns Day Barn Dance In taknng charge of the Thanksglv :ng donatlons or nn offlclatlng at the Chrlst Madam Pres dent FPANCES CRANDALL mas party at the Home The fmlshlng touches to a successful and rewardlng year were added by the Salvage Prom and a movle beneflt plus the electlon of new offncers for the coming year 77 SERVICE CLUB The Service Club, although it has been in existence for only two years, is the only high school club accepted in our Victory Corps. ln the spring of l94l Dr. Neubauer and twelve faculty members selected a group of students to provide the services needed in our school. Adding to its list of duties of ushering at many schood affairs, guiding visitors and new stu- dents, taking charge of the lost and found, the Service Club sponsored a tin-can salvage drive and a penny campaign. Mr. Babcock, the sponsor, is assisted by the president, Van Lymang the vice-president, Margaret Gillis, the secretary, Anna May Martin, and the treasurer, Helen Mercner, There are seven committees, each of which has a special duty, The chairmen of these and the officers form the executive council. Each member must be sincerely interested in devoting time to the ser- vice of the school and must have passing grades in all subjects, Two periods a week is the required time to serve,in addition to any of the special services the club renders. At the meetings, which are held monthly, each committee reports its progress, The program committee tries to add a bit ot entertainment by means of skits, quiz programs, et cetera. Usually the club sponsors a picnic in the fall and a party in the spring, the prime purpose of which is to make the acquaintance of new students, f2g4J 11,24-cc,4,4,-o a,e-141x566 J LATIN CLUB in ,:' . , H , - 2 - .- ' 'fag' - , ,'Gafi3t..-we N I 4 ... , In i932 the Latin Club was organized and it is now supported by all the Latin classes, Besides serving as an interesting relaxation, the club has as its purpose the stimulation ot greater interest in the life and customs of ancient Rome than class periods can supply. Officers of the club are elected at the end ot each year for the following year, and they are named consul. vice-consul, scriptor and quaestor, after the ancient Roman officers. This year, because of the war and the consequent lack of transporta- tion tacilities, several of the club's activities were limited. The annual joint meeting with the Rahway Latin Club, as well as several other activities, had to be abandoned, Nevertheless, the club carried on. Some of the many activities of the club included games with Latin words, plays written by the members and modeled on the Latin text, and de- bates on problems and situations ot Iongaago Rome, These activities are ot interest to every student who is taking Latin, and they help him to appre- ciate the language in associating it with the lite of the Romans, Meetings are held on the tirst Thursday ot each month in the cafeteria or auditorium, The club is under the able sponsorship of Mr, Edmund Allen and Miss Gertrude Foutz This year's otticers were Tom Cilroy. consulg Robert lacobi, vice-consul, joan Peterson, quaestor: Carolvn Decker, assistant quaestor, and Crace Harkrader. scriptor 4.-:sat 1 few-A 'T EL ATENEO The purpose of El Ateneo IS to promote Interest In the fustoms man ners and personalItIes of Latnn Amenca and SpaIn and therefore to further InternatIonal relatIons as well as to Increase fluency In the Spanush language Durnng the furst semester the club was composed of second and thlrd year students only but In February those In fIrst year classes wIth an average of C or better were ellglble to Ionn These new recruIts were sublected to an Interestlng InItIatIon Ceremony At the monthly meetlngs well known Spanlsh and South Amencan games were played and several Interestmg movIes were shown Amerlcans All and Flesta of the HIII were obtalned from the OffICe of the Co ordI nator of Inter Amerlcan AffaIrs and lam Harms s DICTUFGS on South AmerICa were also shown One of the maIn events thIs year was the presentatIon of a comedy Don Ennque Va a Los Estados Unudos In whuch Eduardo Bruner from Argentma played the lead Other parts were played by Tom Cnlroy Bar bara Reynolds james l-larms Peggy Teets Norman SmIth Carolyn WIlheIm and Ellzabeth Qurmby At the Commun ty FaIr the Spanlsh Club Charmed everyone wIth a most colorful exhIbIt wlth the added attractIon of Mexacan and Spanrsh songs and dances Tropxcal fruIt souvennrs Imported from lVleXICO and a very attractnve collectIon of cactus plants were sold after the sales had been opened wnth a SpanIsh song sung by ean Vowles All In all the exhubut pro duced the atmosphere of a genuIne Spanlsh fIesta Under the dIrectIon of lVlIss Stella l-lemphIll and Mr Samuel Buntmg EI Ateneo has enjoyed a profltable year The offIcers who carrued out the program were Presldent lanlce Outram Vnce PresIdent Dorothy Scruton Secretary Peggy Teets and Treasurer Tom C-Ilroy -age ' '12, 'hw 1, tw I ' J-fe' ' -HQ-, 'Y . - . v ' -A ' ,.u-ww, ff ',' -4 '-- I 4 , ' O , - - V . . . I . l , . - LE QUARTIER LATIN The French Club, under the sponsorship of Mr, Caston C-esner and Miss Certrude Foutz, well merits its reputation of being one of the largest and most active school clubs, This year a variety of meetings was presented. The vocabulary game, an old stand-by, was enjoyed both by the new mem- bers and by those who had played it before. At one meeting the club was privileged to have as guest speaker a native Frenchman who had recently come to the United States from Europe, Although first-year students found a little difficulty in following the fluent speech of the foreigner. others were pleased at the facility with which the understood. Bradtor Al ers and Mk? 0' fmcgailakb ghfbl- Dan Nettlefo Y d D Frances Crandall co-operated in the music department to enliven our Thurs- days by leading the singing of well-known French songs, ranging from the popular Alouette and Au Clair de la Lune to the war song, Madelon. When the Take-lt-or-Leave-lt game was played the entire group enjoyed watching the contestants, who did admirably in spite of the fact that many were sophomores. ln the Community Fair the French Cafe lent an air of music and dancing and a short skit in verse, Madame la Marquise, was applauded by all who saw it. The officers for this school year are as follows: President, Dan Nettle- tong First Vice-President, Martha Tucker, Second Vice-President, lulia Schneider, First Secretary, Dorothy Partingtong Second Secretary, Catherine Herr, First Treasurer, Allen Wlwitingg Second Treasurer, Marie Tifft. ? fl Return of the Age of Chtvalry lean and Dot SENIGR PLAY Acclatmed as one of the best plays an years was the sensor play The Ghost Tram whlch ran for three nlghts Instead of two lt was presented nn the school audutorlum on February ll l2 and l3 The story of The C-host Tram ts centered around th statuon at Clear Vale junction Matne where passengers of the ten forty :ve express have taken refuge The passengers are almost tnghtened unto Ieavtng the station and spendnng the ntght elsewhere by tales ot a ghost tram and the death whnch tollow tt but a tllppant Englishman who got them unto theur predlca ment persuades them to stay To the Surpruse ot everyone he solves the mystery and at the same tame reveals hlmselt as a detectnve from Scotland Yard The roles ot the passengers In the statuon conslstung ot Teddue Deaken a seemlngly sally obstinate tool Mass Bourne an elderly spunster who con tmually worries about her btrd Rtchard and Elste Wtnthrop a marrted couple on the verge ot duvorce and Peggte and Charlte Murdock a young marrted couple on their honeymoon were played by Wnlluam Clotworthy Mary Eve lyn Young Richard Hllller Marilyn Muth Catherine l-lerr and Harvey Nach olson respectlvely Saul l-lodgklns the statuon master who was unknow tngly connected wtth a group of smugglers was nnterpreted by Tom Craw ford whale ulua Price a gun moll postng as a trnghtened supersttttous young gurl was brtlllantly portrayed by eanne Cllbert ulua s father Her bert Prlce and hls trlend Dr lohn Sterlnng both Important nn the band ot smugglers were roles played by Donald Bagger and Van Lyman jack Smith took the part of a detectuve The dramatuc success of the play was attrlbuted to the patnent and understandnng dtrectuon ot Mass Ruth E Arthur whale the tunancual success was due to excellent publuclty by a commlttee headed by Phyllus Kunkead and to the co operatton ot the seniors The Plot Thtckens 82 wi en 1 P' V A - 1. . 1 . , . ,. . 1. . . 9 l . . -13. , , , . 1 1 T , . 1 1 1 A . . - , ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - V 1 - all ' T I .... . 1. . - - 4 l , 1 1 I . . . . I . , - ' 1 4 . , . - . , , Y . 1, - , Q s-,M , f. rar ' 1 tx 1 .X g jollrney I Backgxage fvto pear.. Wamrmg for the Showdown The Y Mad If cm wad' 6 Makes Ve' feCT HIY On account of the clutching nand of Uncle Sam and the splrut of adventure umbedded nn every mem ber of the Hn Y the ranks have been sadly depleted However the club managed to carry on with the same outstandlng success as an prevnous years The boys were led throughout the year by Pres: dents Ray Salm and Cordon Hamllton Assnstung them was Herman Schmltz vuce president of the Blue Chapter Harold Richardson and Norman Van Leuven took care of the secretarual dutnes and ack Fletcher and Melvun Teets served as treasurers Orlglnally the Whlte Chapter was headed by Rach ard Hnlluer now In the U S Marnnes As usual the Hn Y held nts regular serles ot dances for the raising of funds used excluslvely for the benetlt of the needy ln the tall Herman Schmutz Howard Harms and Harold Rnchardson served as representatives to the Montclair State Convention whsle Harvey Nicholson Ray Salm and Cordon Hamllton represented the club at the Annual Model Leglslature at renton nn the sprung The sponsors of the club Mr james Hall Y secretary and Mr Walter E ohnson jr were as slsted thas year by a new member of the faculty Mr Donald H Babcock a popular addltnon 1 - v - v . ' v ' . ' I , . . . , - v n v 1 . T . rt ,- v - 1 y - - l n '1 ' , . , , . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To create enthusuasrn for scholarshrp to stumulate a deslre to render servuce to promote worthy leadership and to encourage development of character un puprls of the Westfueld Hrgh School remarns the creed of the Westfneld Chapter of the National Honor Society rn th exrstence IS nts thrrd year of In order to be eluguble for membershlp a student must be a sensor or a junnor must rank IH the upper ten per cent of hrs class and must be outstandrng rn character leadership and responsrbrlnty Thus year under the sponsorship of Mr Wrllram H Warner the chapter held nts annual rnductron In Aprul when three senrors and sixteen junnors were presented for membershlp Sensor members are as follows Charles Hansen President Phyllis Kun kead Vuce Presrdent Martha Tucker Secretary Danforth Nettleton Treas urer and Bradford Alpers Anna Alvanos Polly Belcher Robert Bosworth Frances Crandall Franklun Fagan America Callzla Shirley Coetze Cordon Hamzlton Catherine Herr Anna Lawa Barbara Lee Ruth Mltzenlus Lourse Neubauer Dorothy Partungton Marllyn Schaub Carroll Webber Harrlson West Patrncla Whrte and Allen Whltrng lunlor membership Includes Robert Courtney Tom C-llroy Wnllnam French Elrzabeth Buchanan George Mead Shsrley Ashton Richard Barker Mary Lou McCredre Kenneth Mutchell Ann Kooker Ceorge Mayer Vance t Creedon Lllluan Petruzella Clcely Hlcks Audre M VT y uller and Helen Mercner NATHJNAL HONOR soc,lETY Q 1 ff -NAS 7332 L 'lxll .R ' 85 5 rs THE CHGIR Despite the war effort the choir managed to serve Westfield with an inspiring Christmas program especially inspirational in t mes such as these Such pieces as And the Glory of the Lord from Handel s Messiah and an entirely different Basque carol, l'Oh, Happy Bethlehem, in addition to recitatives and solos by Norman Van Leuven. Shirley Cioetze, Claire Van Dorf en and Kenneth Swallow, and the benedictlon by Valerie Wheeler, made the tableaux more beautiful and more lasting in our memories. The Alumni were with us to assist in the antiphonal number, While I Did Watch My Sheep at Nrghtf' a seventeenth-century hymn Everyone admitted that the choir surpassed last years performance with more difficult and more lovely songs, 'The United Nations was the theme of the Music Festival A group of Russian song Alleluia, Christ ls Risen , the lustinian hymn, Only Bee gotten Sonf and the everffarnous Hospodi Pomilf' new and strange to Westfield ears. was interpreted by Miss Crimler The Caivvay Piper, a song from lreland. showed off Frances Crandall as an accompanist and prof vided delightful and difficult singing for the choir Perhaps the most stirf ring selecticn was 'Psalm CL by Franc or 'llecessicinalf' Kiplings immortal poem set to music This years modern piece was Smoke Cets in Yr Eyes by lercme Kern uljl' The choir still numbers llO So many girls wanted to join however. that Mlss Crimler was forcedti hold audltrons in the fall Like the clubs. the organizatf n has officers, but it IS the secretaries who do the work These take attefidahce at every rehearsal and give put detention The officers are Ncrman Van Leuven president. Valerie Wheeler, vice-president loan Kramp and Kenneth smile.-. secretaries, and lack Smith, treasurer Th' T TrT1T1fTTfTrmT Qhrrmrwme program T Thar- TXUJT Th :xx A our scrwo T xeerm-fi exeh Toveirer , fTrTT1JTxxar Parervx Came To The hwgh school fm The exehrha T DL-Semper If To xre-.x The corhbfheo eTTorTs .QT The AFT. NMSIC Bhd DVS fwwahc DeTT.1rTmerwTs The Char orwder The abTe orrecTr,rx of MISS jarTeT CrTmTer gave Tre 0.1.11 oeaaTrTol ,mo rmprrmg perTormahee Among The seTecTrohs some dur me The program xxere Amd The CTorx f The Lord Trorh Hahdeli Messrah Efeweo Tx T-Te Vvhcr ComeTh TU The Name oT The Lord' hx Couh rd, Wfhrle T Dm Vxfamh Mx Sheep aT NTghT px IorTgsT and 'jesus The Chrrst Ts Borh .T folk some Tr! m The Appaiaehlah Mouhmms The program CV sed xxrTh The vxrrarme Haheiugah Chorus H Besmjes The WTO chorr srrxgers, eTTecTuveTx vesTed and bearmg TTghTed Tapera, There xxere elexfeh sTudehTs Takrhg parT Th The Tableaux Appearrhe rm Thus xearx Tahieaox were Madonna, Pamela Caoheld. Angels. Yxohrwe Hunter, Char! Tre Epps, Kay Wussert, Shepherds, lack Vx!alTher, Dorm Brovxrh jrm BoSTxxrek Vxfrxe Mem. Ceorge Sexrhn1re,BnH fV1oTT, Harold Braeher, joseph. 'x1reueT Zrhtx The Tahleaox were placed an a seTT4hg of snmplncnxf and heamy prepared hx The ArT DQTJJVTYTWCVTT, under The dnreCTuoh of Mass HarrueT Howard C H R I STMAS PRGGRAM 15 -Q-AQ? d 4 . w A, .- . Y- ' ,, K ,I ' ' M' ' 87 C- v lt lf. 1 -I 3. g A 1. .nu V L Q ' 1. f has ,,. 'Y 4 I 'L any yy r ,', .. nk E Q 4 , , sf g Fiaefvole SMU 88 's The big event of the year, the band concert, occurred three days after the ban on pleasure driving became eff fective, but the concert proved a success musically and financially Emphasis on Russian and American music was dominant Shortly before the Music Festival, Mr, Ingram was called into the Army and William I-I War' ner took over Regretting the loss cf Mr, Ingram, the band gave him a War Bond in appreciation, War again affected the schedule, as the annual Band Parents' Din- ner was cancelled and only a concert given for the group Music Week and the girls' gym program rounded out the musical season An interesting feature of the festival was the playing by the band of an arrangement by Mr Ingram that was accepted for publication BAND Despite war-time restrictions on transportation, the band, under the capable leadership of Anthony P. ln- gram, displayed its usual finesse and marching skill before the crowds last fall at the home football games. While the temperature dropped to thirty degrees and the breeze more than once threatened to carry off the flagf bearers, the blue-andewhite uniformed musicians cone tinued to provide the marches for the inspiration to get those few extra points. Unfortunately for the senior members, Turkey Day found the field too muddy to risk with the uniforms, so the band closed the season by marching around the cinder track, Armistice Day found the band freezing its fingers once again, while Memorial Day brought opposite weather. SPRING FESTIVAL More than two. hundred students combined to make one of the most successful and significant Spring Music Fes- tivals ever produced in the twelve years it has been given. Directed by Miss lanet M. Crimler, the festival was devoted to the theme 'United Nations. Amidst colorful flags of the Allies. the musical organizations of the High School played and sang songs of all countries opposing the Axis powers. The chorus, boys' glee club, girls' chorus, boys' double quintet, orchestra, band, and instrumental groups were only a few of the participants. Music of China, Russia, Great Britain, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and various other na- tions made up the program. Many students also worked be- hind the scenes with costumes and tickets and all contrib- uted to make the festival the success that it was Members of the Service Club ushered for the concert. ORCHESTRA Although the orchestra was small, the importance of its work was great. lt was this group that Mr. Anthony l ngram provided the music for the fall play, the senior play, and the as- semblies, The group also partici- pated in the Spring Festival. Following Mr. lngram's en- trance into the Army, Miss Crim- ler took charge. Under her baton the orchestra will play for the last time this year, at the gradua- tion exercises of the Class of l9-43 X 4 QQ-N X 6 'J I Ex M63 fX XL -f QT' AC Q WI 94 if if aj G -Resigns! xffd N N M X X ,TTI fry Q45 U 11 - f mi 9 6 ATHLET IC fl ,x T F13 V 6 i .. U1 W JM 0 ff Q9 'M X X-x X in 3 ,f 83 X45 K Q 'Ab' my wr W 1 IST J' 1 'Q 1 h, W IRT - , T F 4 iff , - f , 4 CU rl 3 Q , qw X 1 . d gf X K Lf? . ' ,K ni- If fl' ff - 'Tl' 'Ci' '27-id, V SL qu B X ,Q ' in fn .1 N fwqazff E1 S 'A nj? x If Ira' I' I 3I' A - Q! f 1 - :al I 11 9 , yy rfllll .IW Y X , I I 5' fx f- J A ,,g3Qf4.QSv-.. f' ' f K V 1 ' C Y C' ' Xvexch ld XMCXG sFou 1 Hors C080 UD and Over ,A3.,,,,,. FOOTBALL l942 Coach l oe Freeman Westfield did not produce a winning team in i942 for two reasons lack of manpower and injuries to key players throughout the season For the first game of the year Head Coach loe Freeman fielded one of the smallest squads ever seen at Westfield High Westfield did not have an outstanding team but what is more im portant in this day and age the school had a fighting scrapping crew who never gave up and fought to the final gun In th opener on September 26 the Blue Devils made it ten in a row as they soundly trounced a good Somerville team I9 6 Ray Salm bucked over for the year s first tally while Angelo Bavosa and Spero Arbes also scored A fighting Millburn team went down to defeat the next Saturday, as halfback Rick Hillier cut for the sidelines and, behind beautiful blocking, raced fifty yards for the touchdown and the game, 7-O. It was in this game that Spero Arbes, p'ile-driv- ing fullback, was injured and sidelined for the rest of the season. l-le was the most powerful runner on the team and his slashing play was sorely missed throughout the rest of the season. The largest crowd of the year came out to see Westfield grimly stave off defeat minute by minute, yard by yard, against a big Roselle team on October lO, but in the last five minutes Westfield lost by the slimrnest of margins, three points, snapping its winning string at twelve, , Bud Luessenhop Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield VARSITY SCHEDULE Somerville .. 7 Millburrt . O Roselle .. 6 Roselle Park .. 7 Bound Brook I2 Columbia l9 Summit l3 West Orange l4 Ridgewood .. l3 Ferris 'wi Angelo Bavosa -11' L3 teral PW N mbia pools COL' Hpep Talk Ray Salm Pre-Came Strategy Rick Hillier k the lead Roselle Park moved un on October l7 and quuckly foo but they had not counted upon Westfueld s furuous last half druve whuch knotted the count at 6 6 and almost won for the Elm Streeters One thousand before O P A rooters traveled o South Or ange November 6 to see a battered Westfueld aggregaruon play Co lumbua then the behemoth of jersey football Wuth Lady Luck the fufth man rn theur backfueld the Gems left the fueld on top though Westfueld outfought them throughout the game The Devuls razzle dazzle style clucked consustently for substanruau gauns guvung West fueld the edge un furst downs but the scoreboard funally read West fueld lZ Columbua 26 After the furuous Columbua game mndseason slump was bound to take uts toll and thus ut dud as the Blue Devuls dropped three games on consecutuve Saturdays to the Muranda led Bound Brool- team 24 7 to Summut 26 l9 and to West Orange 24 I3 But upon recoverung from these setba ks Westfueld sparked by Iuttle Doug Paruzeau In hrs debut for the Blue and Whute rode roughshod over a good Rudgewood eleven leavtng a I4 O verduct as proof of theur superuoruty And funally just to prove they had found the wunnurug combu k Dav and sent natuon Westfield met Ferrus Hugh on Than sguvung them home smartung over a l3 O loss Thus when the judgment day rolled aroun compuled a record of four vuctorues fuve defeats and one tue quite acceptable consuderung the unjurues receuved by the team Coaches joe Freen an john May and Bart Ellus deserve much prause for th ur work the past season whuch was hughlughted by the Rualto football rally the l-leusman lvlemorual trup and the Annandale game d Westfueld had Funally on December 4 our gruduron warruors were honored by Coach Freeman who gave letters to Duck eske Iron man tackle Ruck l-lulluer hugh scor ng back Bud Luessenhop recupuent of the Coaches Award Ray Salm voted the most valuable player Duck Baake Ceorge Mead lvlel Teets john Duetze Bruce Malcolm Bull MacDonald Pat Bavosa Angelo Bavosa Chuck Stevens jack Holmes D k Watrous 'um Kjellmark d lVlacCloskey Spero Arbes Captaun uc elect john Murphy and Captaun Ted Vreeland Lets tosses tc R1y Swl r s st Somer l X ci-iEER SQUAD Under the able direction of Miss Oertrude M Swift girls physical edu cation director the cheer squad composed of thirty eight members has cheer d at all the football game The I Bound B en arged squad was started at the rook game on October 3l and was continued t l games a al other home W th i the introduction of the larger squad a variation of the usual cou ple per section was begun Some of the girls also wore white jackets which formerly were used by the boys As an added attraction at the Thanksgiving Day game Mr Robert Snevily father of Van Snevily helped lead the fight cheer Early in the year awards of varsity letters were made to those who had served on the squad for three years The recipients were Frances Crandall ane Gilpin ean Rockey Bradford Alpers Tom Crawford Bill Hanna ohn Merritt Harvey Nicholson Bill Seedorff and Steve Stockslager Other senior members of the staff were Harriet Auster Charlotte Epps, Audrey Hand Bunny Herr Phyllis Kinkead, Barbara Lee Corinne Manning, Betty Caido, lean Scott, and Mary Evelyn Young, The juniors were.repre- sented an the squad by Flossie Clark, Pat Cooper, Mari-Lou Griggs, Mary Lou McCredie, loan Peterson, Phyllis Wheelwright, Otis Armstrong, Richard Cory, Tom Hunter, and Cordon 'Winkleoleckg while the sophomores contribf uted two girls, jane Dens and Peggy Shannon. and eight boys Harold B Charles Brgtherton Ken Bro D , racher . wn, ick Burton, Stewart Clark, Edwin Hall. Harry Vanderbilt, and jim Wittke Dave Reuer 96 Sylveste Hargraves .-,hs ...Q Chuck lvllller john Dletze Harry Laur BASKETBALL Vwlnthout one remaunnng letterman from the quintet of 1941 -12 which won 16 games out of 19 played the WHS cagers of 1942 43 dud not com pule a very nmpresslve record On the contrary It was one of the worst nn Westfield court hustory When the funal records were aured at was not d that the Blue Devils had won three games and dropped twelve Loach Dan Rowan had the difficult job of teaching a group of new men an entnrely new system and of breaking many of the boys of bad habits packed up whale playang back yard basketball The rugor of the schedule eemed too much for th-1s group of green players but In many of the games they proved to skeptics that they had the stuff of whuch Westfield teams are made The team b gan the season at Vhomas Edlson at Elizabeth where they met a tough and experienced qulntet and lost by a 47 31 score ln the f ,, 1 , h 1 t v V y N 1 N ,, 1 ,1 ,f 1: 1 1 gf, . - Y I 5 , , U 1 I, X 1 1 ,' 1 ff I 1 'iQ.ii1l'P 'E A. I- 1, S . - 1 I ' . 2 '. c ' ' , l7 turst home game a week later they lost to a bug North Plaurufueld fuve 26 t th season was on anuary 5 at Unuon where the Devuls won The furst wun O e 33 32 One week later they produced the turst at home vvun by deteatung Bound Brook un a thrullung tught studded tussle 30 29 Those two wuns were destuned to sutfuce tor seven weeks as the court sters dropped ten un a row to Roselle Park twuce Thomas Eduson Mullburn Dunellen twuce Bound Brook Unuon North Plauntueld and Hullsude un the turst round ot the county champuonshup Then on February 23 came the last game of the season wuth lvlullburru I ut of a putuful a preyuous wunner by 40 22 They had nothung to sa vage o chedule except theur own personal honor and they dud lust that un the fught s ung Westfueld way as they soundly trounced Mullburn 39 32 h hus Harry Laur was the unduyudual star and hughest scorer tor t e season hughest tor one game beung lB ohn Duetze Dave Reuer Chuck Muller ay ay y Duck jeske and Bruce Malcolm dud adrnurable work all Qeason At the award assembly on March 26 Coach Rowan presented major letters to the followung court stars Captaun Duetze Dave Reuer Sylvester S Hargraves Chuck Muller Harry Laur and the effucuent hard workung enuor Manager Bob Vaul Q T lor S Ivester Hargrayes SWIMMING Z, 2. WWE. Qylg I . After a year's lapse, the swimming team splashed its way back to the top of the W. l-I, S. sports ladder, ending its season with the record of three wins, one loss, second place in the county meet and two medal winners in national competition. Weyman O. Steengrafe was new to Westfield this year, but proved himself an able coach, as he molded a veteran group into a potent, winning squad. The team began their season at Pingry, when they dunked the Elizabeth- ans,.4I - I 8, Westfield taking every first but one. On February 24. South Side entertained the tanksters, handing them a ell - I6 win, featured by a tie in the IOO-yard breast stroke Pingry, on March IO, gave the Devil Dunkers a battle, but W, H, S, emerged victorious, 32-25. taking the last event in a thrilling meet. It took a champion to defeat Steengrafes stellar splashers, as Central. Newark champs, eked out a 30.27 win. Coach Steengrafe presented letters to lack Ruh, soph sprinterg Male colm Downs, jack of all tradesg George Mayer, third in county back-strolv ingg Phil Byrne, third best county breastfstroker, and Manager Ray Twaits. Major letters were presented to lack Holmes, county champion and third fastest 50-yard secondary school swimmer in the United States: Emile Geor- gatos second best county IOO-yard free-styler' jim Loveland, 220 ace, and Howard Harms, all of whom composed the fourth best free-style relay team in the secondary schools of the Nation, TRACK The track team, alwaxs .tne of Westtuetd Htghms greatest. ts tooktng for ward ta another successful season. and tt gym classes are any tndncatuon, the team shoutd be good The boxs reported tn better condutuon than ever, on account ot hard condtttonung under the tutelage ot Coach Duncan during the xmnter ,'3TC'ltc1tr'g to C ach Coodnch. 'I ana dependtng more on the new bots than on the returntng weterans These tait rangx saohonfgreg took best to me Thts ts the heat soohrtmore :Nasa Ike wc-cn tor a long time The tearn thw .ear aw taetore ntlf tfe strrynq tn runntng and weak tn the held evente Rax Saint ,, the ony exgzertencert man tr. the tatter but great thtngs are expected ot wuuhonwcre Brit Helo: The tw' veterans are Doug Partzeau and Van Snewh quarter-nwtter and hurdler. respectwelw They wall orobabh be suopienwented tn the shorter drstances tm lack Pcttock Vtnce Creed n Cord rt Hamttton and unknown :oohcrnaree Hank YJ ton e ffm ' lung, tt sta' fr mart Mtt hcrc a.ga.r' tht 5-ptrho tv rg-X tfik g ,uf Xuan Lrttan X .R 1 If cr Nec r nm' acer DJJ Wi--Ji Mc WM-tiu U1 .-.-th Lntira Thorrae jcttefe rt N7 Wtiur and Lffden J G TfH f:..Ar ifftezt .-.tth E ,nd Brook acc t-1 Ttztde The tean tw a entcfeq f tne We.-.ark BLGVU ot Educatton the Linton Cijurtt. and toe Statc rnmft .-.ht e Coach C gffrtrf serving tht rgtac teanw Vufltg- pr-Uri tfp' , TENNHS The W, l-l S. tennls team, most successful ot all, returns to action with tive lettermen from last year's state championship squad Prospects are good tor a third consecutive championship for Bunt- ings Bashers with Harold Richardson, Al Luessenr hop, George Mead, Dave Reier, and lohn Dietze doing most ot the vvorlc Matches have been scheduled with Pingry Morristown, Millburn and Perth Amboy in home and home contests. Bill Hanna is the ettif cient senior manager DC' 3' IOO M. GOLF The golf team is point ing towards improvement over its l9-l2 season with tive letterrncn returning tr the links Coaches W c nson r, 1 Allen are looking TJ Bruce Malcolm, Rav Taylor, Tam Culroy, Larry Schaefer and Ed Christiansen tc bring Westfield l-ligh an undee teated team, with match- es scheduled with Mel tuchen. Scotch Plains. Nlillburn and Qoselle Park. each a home and avvax affair Bob S o r t o r replaces Walter Correll, now in the service as manager BASEBALL A f ,f ,A X tm. D With only three returning lettermen, Coach joseph W, Freemans prose pects for the baseball season are not good. Captain Ed MacCloskey, strong- armed third-sackerg Chick Miller, steady infielder, and Ted Vreeland, stal- wart gardener, are the only veterans. lf need be, Coach Freeman will move MacCloskey behind the plate to take advantage of his accurate right limb, Miller, at either short or sec' ond, and Myron Smith, jimmy Turpin's sub last year, at first base, are rea- sonably sure of berths. Bruce Brown, Curson Berse, Bruce Malcolm, john Ludlow, or john Corke are likely to fill the remaining positions, Bob Mc' Manigal, Herb Nelson, Cliff Bull, and Bill French from the pitching staff are the best prospects to patrol the picket line with Vreeland MacCloskey, Vreeland, and Smith are the only long-distance bashers on the squad, so the inexperienced mound corps will have a harder job than usual. Charles Frankenback, Bill French, and southpaws john Murphy and Cliff Bull will probably handle the flinging chores. Needless to say, the team will miss jim Turpin's and jack l-lahn's hit- ting and jack Loeffler's consistency behind the mask. Cames have been scheduled with Millburn, Bound Brook, Linden, North Plainfield, and Edison in home-andehome duels and single games with Raj. way and Hillside. john Merritt will handle the managerial post, Tl-IEGAC Despite many changes due to the war the C- A C has completed a successful year under the direction ot the following oftucers President ean Rockey Vice President Phyllis Kunkead Secretary loan Walker and Treas urer ulua Schneider Miss Cuertrude Swift us the sponsor The most umportant change came to the well known point system For merly gurls received an award upon accumulating lOO points and only ten has been established to reward the gurls for participation and ability P gurl need go out for only three sports and make a class team un one of them or make the quarter finals un an individual competitive sport Cuurls not able to make a class team or the quarter finals in any sport may secure an award by participating un a fourth sport Credit for any sport us wuthdrawn if the par tucupant deluberately misses a team game without stating a legitimate excuse wuthun a week In May two of the most umportant events of the Cu A C year took place On May l the annual program on Recreation Field ent tled Victory Through Physical Fitness was presented and on May 7 a C A C evening replaced the dunner formerly held g H .4.. . , Z . ' j points were given for participation in a sport, Now a new credit system PHYSICAL FITNESS The senuors have seen many changes come unto theur Physucal Educatuon Program all tendung to tut ut to wartume needs C-one are the old gymnasuum classes wuth easy competutuve games They r-ave been replaced by a program desugned to equup the student physucally mentally and mor ally forthe dark days whuch lue ahead ln the tall the boys buult theur own ob stacle course resemblung thosc used un Army camps Calusthenucs boxung wrest lung runnung and unduvudual condutuonung such as rope clumbung replaced football basketball and baseball ot former years The gurls retauneo only hockey fencung and modern dancung and shortened the tume usually devoted to these un order to ro apparatus work Regular Army drull was undertaken by both boys and gurls under the durectuon of several Army men from the Armory The most notuceable change un the gurls program was the change from an accumu latuve pount system emphasuzung abuluty to merut system emphasuzung partucupatuon whuch enabled more gurls to obtaun awards No matter what happens the students ot Westtueld Hugh School wull take the added burdens un strude and ready them selves for vuctory UQ-V Hut two three four Swung Your Partner Over the Top Swutt s Stalwarts .f -3' , . p - I + l' vide for a stuff course un calusthenics and - . ,I , ' A an ' u A Yana' K ., V Laf.fllf+e,,fnzLz,5 IWC! Afwwmwfa my WM? rWl4Q.VvfM M :QV g QE NIMH M24 IMG W .XL gil CX fwyfl N if HOL , 2 QM R 3? 51 fy FEATURE --W f 'ff --ff W -- - - 4 - Y -- Cf! fnaf' - C47 I W2 :L J E7 5555? N1 xi - 3 VNV' X f,,, I ' X xg FQ , '7 fx X X' 1 , g W 'gi rx , L 4 k 5 , u Q, 1 -- 4 JJ' J 75 f L ,-. x 'T l- X QW K, N Q- ah N' -iw- +f-vf f -M NH-+5:,A , , f ? 3 3 PM f Jw f fwfp W Q f f g r S! KS - 5 I ff -4? .K kd f 1 Q, f7 K gc V JJ iv 1 i s f PW X ,J P? XX fx? WZ jk DEDICRATFQD TO '5,f,V1lili K A ' X 1 LV x 'f- ? A. X I Q- Q KZ? 57 if.:-h .wg fyfx V X f -::j 5 - i 7-QIJ X --K U X f vw ,,l fx ' W Yifiii S I I QM .073 VQQLK. -Q: f X M 441. - 1 'fzxafx 1 V f 'YYN Q RCV crowd ONQX and C,OY'XQ, Q on lp' iw'- W4-1 ,ii R EM 4 w '1CV F ehre fs C6 DP-AWN ' W I ' ill- if K i ll LJQ 9iA Kg '42- Q VAUDEVILLE iwlwlli -1-1 BATHING I UT NWI! 1 This year, once again, the bi-annual Community Fair opened the portals of W. l-l. S, to all who were lured by the clamor of the barkers and the martial strains of the opening band concert. Cfven for the benefit of the l-ll'S-EYE and the WEATHER VANE, the various clubs and special activities contributed thefr ettorts to the many separate enter- prises. Bewildered parents and wide-eyed underclassmen wandered through the throngs which crowded each new attrac- tion. The French cafe, the Spanish fiesta, and the C-erman Christmas, sponsored by the language departments, were those respective countries come 'to lite. The tish-pond, where prizes awaited all, and the C. A. C. kissing booth proved io be strong attractions, judging by the number of prize-laden and lipstick-smeared pa- trons. Everywhere barkers proclaimed the new thrills in store behind those myste- rious doors of the House of Horrors and the lunior Auxiliary bathing beauty show At the art exhibit, portraits were sketch- ed and original Christmas cards were sold. Fortune-tellers and weight guessers did a thriving business. Students, for the l06 Y FAIR first time, felt that they at last possessed something to hold over the heads of the esteemed faculty, for the Rogues' Calf 'Cry had revealed the likenesses of our teachers at three months or less The numerous other features included a side show, complete with freaks, an Aeronautics Exhibit, Our World, Latin' America, Cartoons and Football Movies. and for those who were hardy enough to brave the last flight of stairs, starrgazing 'through a telescope' was permitted on the roof, After so much activity, patrons were glad to repair to the canteen in the Cafeteria Last, but all will agree by no means least, was the vaudeville show, with side' splitting comedy dancing, and music. Both shows were packed to watch the can-can girls, the jitterbugging, the co- medians, and to hear the band and its singer Out of the estimated P400 people who attended, 599 were paid admissions The co-chairmen, Margaret Mickle and jack Fletcher, by their untiring work. brought the school publications a profit of 343940, so that in spite of any dif ficulties tnis years Community Fair was one of the most successful in the schools history 107 THE ANNUPED The R A F has nts Cremllns dl turblng enougl' no doubt but on April l5 at 5 45 p m a few members of the WEATHER VANE ANNUAL staff caught a glumpse of an odd luttle character whose machnnatuons though confuned to earth are exasp rating enough to make edutors bralns throb hear hanr turn gray and leave them beggnng for deliverance from hls wrly trucks He was promptly dubbed an Annuped To be sure we had smelled an odor resemblrng burnlng rope had heard the clatter of wooden shoes and had llstened to a prolonged gurgllng sound dunng some of our darkest hours but never had we seen anything but the absorbed faces of the slaves of the Sensor Class untll a luttle fugure dashed out of nowhere on the afternoon of our deadline He wore a modified Zoot surt armput pants wnth the neat pleat a sharp black and red checked shnrt and a flashy green and whate cap A lock of tawny blond hanr covered up one punk eye and set off a fauntly purplush nose Behlnd one ear was a post offlce pen and between protrudung teeth vvas a miniature stogle which ex through the door of lOl wuthout openung at he wnnked one punk eye and gurgled At last we understood what was the malucaous force that hnd lmportant pictures caused eouupment to dusappear splrnted club wrute ups away made typusts stnke the wrong keys and tempted boys to go Into the servnce 1 Wm 4,f u,Qx 1 'g' O Ji' ll xf X S, wrthout leavung therr john Hancocks behind Tne Annuped CLASS WILL Knowing that min wants but luttle here below nor wants that lnttle long we the Class of l943 composed of Amazons and Tarzans bred by the new Physucal Entness Program make only a few modest bequests ln thus our Last Wall and Testament F rst Ta Mr Bxbcock we leave the ghost 4 re 1 keg of aspunn and l9 Lls Lothanos to be Second To Mass Cr mler we gve a llghted b ton for use ln blackouts rd x year s sensor gurls we leaxc r md better hen par urth o fT1lIf'1 ns man e ta e lt we bequeath Mr lohnsons cv Fifth To all the boys who need at we leave Bull Clotworthy s wut Slxth T all I teachers we bequeath 1 joke book so that they may vary thenr repertoure of classroom pokes Wutne sed ID the lanr of the Annuped at the zero hour an the year of th great heglra to the Army the Navy and the Arr Force Wltvlesscs Executors FALSTAFF OPENSHAW LEWIS B HERSHEY SOCRATES MLLLICAN ZOOT SUIT CARL 108 y . '- Q I V . . V .Su . ly A . Gtr Ka WX - ' . l M ' l . ' ' . . . V ll , Na 3, 4 ' S . , . v V, Q ,rl , . . . , , IM- M, Ai. -A A H . 45 ity , , sz., xv, L s ' T t A . X , g, . . , 5 ll . E . . . 'V ,D t fy k, - ' pl 1 . , ' . 4 , - 'W I 1 pelled trom time to time great clouds of black, pungent smoke. As he went ' , ' ?,Q.Q'.-I I:-:sith . , A . 5 I ...'., E. l.: . , . . . - . - F , . T . A' FQ :T mes l gl h ,ifh'll pf D tzef' K ' , f 4 ' ls , . l L - A 1 X l l V ' ' . A ' 1 o ma e Thx , To HC I' R U 1 blgge .r - r tres. . e , ' . rR VAN LYMAN Servlce Club 13 Pres 41 Mask and Mlme 13 41 French Club 121 Tack 1Mgr 2 3 W41 H Y 13 41 SAT Comm 141 Vlctory Corps 141 Catalyst Clu 131 ED MacCLOSKEY eball 12 3 41 Football CORINNE MANNING r Aux 12 3 41 Cheer Squad 141 Guldance Councll Servlce Club 141 Mask and Mme 12 3 lunlor Prom Comm 131 Annual French Club 12 3 41 Glrl Reserves 12 3 41 BRUCE MALCOLM Football 13 W41 Bsketball 13 41 Golf 12 3 W 1 H Y 141 SALLY MARKS sk and Mme 12 3 41 S VICE Club 13 41 Aux 13 41 WEATHER VANE 131 Annual Clrl Reserves 12 31 GAC 141 All State Chorus 13 41 FANNIE MARVOSA Typlng Club 13 41 MARY IANE MACLAY Mask and Mlrre 141 Art Club 141 Typlng Club 141 IOAN MASSETT Latln Club 12 31 Llbrary Councll 13 Sec 41 G d ance Councll 121 Flnance Comm 131 IANET MATTHEWS Glrl Reserves 131 Spanlsh Club 141 Communlty Falr MARTHA MAXWELL ask ad Mlme 12 31 r Aux 13 41 Servlce Club 131 Latln Club 131 Spanlsh Club 131 Sports 12 3 41 Glrl Reserves 121 All State Chorus 141 Communlty Falr 141 DON MAXWELL ACK MCHUGH l Football 12 31 RUTH MESSERSMITH Mask and Mlme 12 31 French Club 121 Latln Club S orts 2 Glrl Reserves MAIDA MICKLE Cllrl Reserves 13 41 French Club 131 Flnance Comm MARGARET MILLER Mask and Mlme 121 Typlng Club 131 Chorus 12 41 ROBERT MILLER alyst Club 13 41 Bnd 12 3 IANET MILLS French Club 131 Servlce Club 141 Photoplay Club 121 Sports 12 31 AUDREY MINCHIN Latm Club 121 Mask and Mlme 13 41 French Club 121 Cholr 141 Annual GRAFTON MINTZ Wrlters Club 12 3 41 WEATHER VANE Staff 13 41 Cholr 13 41 French Club 12 31 HISEYE 13 41 RUTH MITZENIUS Servlce Club 13 41 Photoplay Club 141 Honor So ty 13 41 Academlc Comm 131 SAT Comm 12 31 SHIRLEY MOFFETT Photoplay Club 12 31 Art Club 141 NAOMI MONTROY Mask and Mlme 13 41 Spanlsh Club 13 41 Orchestra our Chor s 41 All ae Chorus 13 41 MARIORIE MORTON Red Cross Councll 13 41 Spanlsh Club 13 41 Art Club 12 3 Sec Treas 41 Photoplay Club 121 IAMES MUENCH rlters Club 12 3 41 Chess Club 13 41 Frenc Club 12 3 41 Catalyst Club 13 41 Flnance Comm 131 F1 st Ald Detachment 13 41 Vlctory Corps 141 LENA MUSANO Typlng Club 13 Treas 4 Communly Falr 141 MARILYN MUTH sk and Mlme 12 3 41 French Club 12 31 A C 141 Nomlnatlng Comm 12 41 Annual Glrl Re ves 12 3 4 rts MARIE NEAD Mask and Mlme 121, Typlrlg Club 12, 31, Glrls Gym Program 121 MARYANNETTA NEIN Mask and Mlme 12, 3, 41, Latln Club 12, 31 , Annual, Sports 12, 3, 41, Senlor Play Comm , Catalyst Club 141, Vlctory Corps 141 ANN NELSON Llbrary Councll 141 Latm Club 131 SBFVICE Club 12 3 41 Academlc Comm 121 Annual DANFORTH NETTLETON French Club 12 3 Pres 41 Forum Club 12 3 Vce Pres 41 Servlce Club 12 3 41 Honor Soclety 13 41 Archaeological Soclety 13 Pres 41 WEATHER VANE 141 Vlctory Corps 141 LOUISE NEUBAUER rnch Club 12 31 Ltln Club 12 31 Mask an Mme 13 41 Servlce Club 12 3 41 Catalyst Club 141 Honor Soclety 13 41 Vlctory Corps 141 IEAN NEVIUS Mask and Mlme 141 Latln Club 141 French Club 12 31 Llbrary Councll 141 Photoplay Club 131 Vlctory Corps 141 Chorus 141 ANN NICHOLS Mask and Mlme 12 3 41 French Club 12 31 Wrlt ers Club 13 Vlce Pres 41 Llterary Club 141 Sports 12 3 41 WEATHER VANE 13 41 WILLIAM NICHOLS Track 12 31 Golf 131 Mask and Mlme 121 Latln Club 121 HARVEY NICHOLSON Cheer Squad 12 3 W41 Swlmmlng 131 Track 12 31 Hl Y 13 41 Forum Club 131 Mask and Mlme 3 41 Senlor a IANICE OUTRAM Fr nch Club 12 31 Cl A C 131 Photoplay ub 121 Sports 12 3 41 Spanlsh Club 1Pres 41 Senlor a Comm 141 HIS YE 2 BARBARA PALMER Servlce Club 13 41 Llbrary Councll 13 41 Mask and Mlme 12 3 41 French Club 12 3 41 DOUGLAS PARIZEAU Sllde Rule Club 141 Catalyst Club 1Pres 41 DOROTHY PARTINGTON Mathematlcs Club 131 French Club 12 3 Se 41 Chess Club 12 Sec 3 Sec 41 Wnters Club 12 3 Sec 41 Honor Soclety 13 41 CUIUBDCS Councll 12 31 LELAND PAUL Football 12 3 41 Wrestllng 121 Track 131 Mask and Mlme 131 CONNIE PETERSON Typmg Club 13 Pres 41 Servlce Club 13 Comm Chalrman 41 G A C 131 Sports 13 41 Presidents Councll 1Po1nt System Chalrman1 THOMAS POTTS Mask and Mlme 12 3 41 Chess Club 13 41 Sllde Rule Club 141 HAROLD RASMUSSEN Catalyst Club 13 41 Sllde Rule Club 13 41 Annual 1Photographer 41 Communlty Falr 12 41 RUSSELL RAUSH Chess Club 12 3 41 Collectors Club 12 3 41 Arch aeloglcal Soclety 1Vlce Pres 41 Catalyst Club 141 ELEANOR REED Mask and Mlme 12 3 41 Art Club 12 3 41 French Club 121 Latm Club 121 Hockey 121 Sprlng Sports 12 41 Glrls Gym Program 13 41 Communlty Falr 12 41 LOIS REICHHARD Fr nch Club 12 3 41 Mask and Mlme 131 Band 3 41 Fenclng 12 3 41 Servlce Club 12 3 Sprlng Sports 121 Basketball 121 BILL REUSCH L ln Club 12 31 Spanlsh Club 141 Cholr 13 41 Baseball 141 Boys Double Quartte 131 Boys Glee Club 131 IEAN REYNOLDS sk and Mlme 12 3 41 lr Aux 13 4 Glr e serves 121 Sprlng Sports 121 ALBERT RIECER Track 121 French Club 121 WEATHER VANE 13 BUSINESS Manager 41 ANNE RICE Orchestra 12 3 41 Badmlnton Tournament 131 Red Cross Councll 141 Glrl Reserves 121 HAROLD RICHARDSON Tennls 1W2 W3, W41 Catalyst Club 131, Sllde Rule u 12, 3, 41, Mask and Mlme 141, IUDIOV Prom mm 131,BA ,HY1SeC GLORIA ROBINSON Hockey 141, IUHIOT Red Cross 131, Latln Club 121, French Club 141, Cluldance Councll 141, Gym Pro gram 121 Eg, I 1: r I I . . . 2 I-I . 3 ' I - Z 1 - 1 il Q . . . . Q I A 1 b - . . . : , . I - 1 Bas - 1 2 141' . 1 ' . , 1 1 . 1 I. - . . : : V ' ' 5 ' - J, 141: ' 5 I , , 41: E ' ' . 1 I 1 - Fe , 4, a' , g d I1 - 1 - - 1 ' , :QI I y , . : I . 1 a ' . : . W 1 4 1 I' - ' I ' I 1 11' Ma i . . : er' . : lr. l a . I I 2 ' . ' - . : ' is , , . . . 2, . - I1 I I Q I . 1 I 1 1 IQ, - , Q ' - , , 5 ui - ' y . v. 2 ' A I 1 . I . if ' ' ' 12: , , ' ' 'Pl y. ' 141' ' l 9 , 2 . .b . Q Cl. 1: : . . : . 1 3 M ,, - , 1 ,B I I 5 - Ply . , ' E 1 , 41. 1 - ' - ' Q If '. 1 ' . - ' . 1 . - - . First Aid Detachment 13. 41- Hi--Y 13, 41, Football 13, 41, Track 12, wa, W41, It Q . . 1,3 1 , Q ' s I '. , C. : fl 1213 p 1,413 1' 12, 31. 3 I' l : gl ', ' ,l l. I ,, I1 ' , 1 1 ' . . . 1 ' : 1 :lf 131. ' . ' 1 ' 4 , . I , S l 1 f C 1 . '- Qt Cat , 3 a , , 41. n .3 . . . I 5 , g lf - A . ' : . 1 ' . . 1 , Q ' 1 1 ' A 1 ' . 3 D if I I . s ' ' 1 . 15 . - .' ' ' . -- ' . 1 . - 4 . , - I I V 3 ' l ' 'lf Cie , 1 ' . 1 . . . . '. . . 9 3. , 4: , , ' , 1 1 , : e , . : ' : I 12, 319 Ch' 12, 3, 41, u 13, , -S11 12.. , : ' , , : ' , .413 f . . a ' . , ' 1 1 ' . 1 af' . : ' 1 ' . Q 1, w- ' , , , , , , 11 Ma ' ' , , , . . , 1, 'l R - 5 l y. . y 5 , Vg ' . 9 ' - ' , . 1, 't ' . ' 1 . Q I I1 Ma ' E, , : , g G. U. . :U ' 5 1 ser ' ,' , 1, Spo 12,- 3, '41. ' - t ' ' M L, - - t - - 1 Cl lJ ' - ' ' - ' ., , Co , ' . .A. 141' i- .41. L... VIRGINIA THOMPSON I IEAN ROCKEY retary I33 Sports I2 3 43 I Aux I2 3 G A C IChasrman 43 Cheer Squad I2 3 W43 VsC tory Corps I43 Catalyst Club ISec 43 MARCEL RODRIQUEZ Football I2 3 W43 Chrsstmas Pageant I33 CHLOE RYER French Club I33 Spanssh Club I43 Servsce Club I2 3 43 Vsctory Corps I43 Gsrls Gym Program I3 Communsty Fasr I2 43 RAY SALM Vsce Pres I43 Football I2 W3 W43 Track I3 43 Hs Y I3 Vsce Pres 43 B A A IPres 43 Slsde Rule Club I43 CONSTANCE SANDS Latsn Club I2 33 French Club I2 3 43 Mask and Msme I23 Chosr I43 Sports I2 3 43 LAURENCE SCHAEFER Forum Club I3 Treas 43 Golf IW3 W43 Lsterary Club I3 43 Track I23 Catalyst Club MARILYN SCHAUB French Club IZ 33 Iunsor Prom Comm I33 HIS EYE I2 Managing Edstor 33 Annual IEdstor3 Sports I2 3 43 Nomsnatsng Comm I43 Servsce Club I33 Na tsonal Honor Socsety I43 HERMAN SCHMITZ Football I43 Hs Y I3 43 Wrestlsng I23 IULIA SCHNEIDER French Club I3 2nd Vsce Pres 43 G A C I2 Treas 4 Band I3 43 Rsng Comm I2 3 43 Sports 2 3 43 Mask and Msme I23 IOHN SCHOTI' Art Club I3 Vsce Pres 43 Servsce Club I2 3 43 Cosr I2 3 43 Boys Glee Club I3 43 Annual Staff I43 IEANNE SCOTT Sports I2 3 43 Spanssh Club I3 43 Mask and Mnme 33 Cheer Squad I3 43 I Aux I2 3 43 un sor Prom Comm I33 DOROTHY SCRUTON Spanssh Club I2 3 Vsce Pres 43 I A x I3 43 G A C I3 43 Gsrl Reserves ISec 2 3 Treas 43 Sports I3 43 Typsng Club I33 WILLIAM SEEDORFF Track I33 Spanssh Club I2 33 Cheer Squad I2 3 W43 GEORGE SEYMOUR Club I2 3 43 Sensor Play Cast Iunsor Prom Comm I33 Band I2 33 Chrsstmas Pageant I43 Vsctory Corps I43 BARBARA SHERMAN Mask and Msme I2 3 43 Latsn Club I2 33 Red oss Councsl I23 G A C I33 F Play I3 Ir Aux I43 Gsrl Reserves I2 33 Sports I2 3 43 MARTHA SHILEY Nomsnatsng Comm I23 Ir Aux I2 33 Mask and Mme I2 3 43 Latsn Club I23 Spanssh Club I33 Gsrl Reserves I2 33 Hockey I23 Basketball I23 CHARLES SIMPSON Football I2 43 Track I23 Spanssh Club I23 HIY I43 Sensor Play Comm IACK SMITH Hs Y I3 43 Basketball I43 Chosr I2 3 Treas 43 Boys Glee Club I3 43 Boys Double Quartet I43 MERLE SMITH NORMAN SMITH n I2 3 43 H Y I3 43 Spanssh Cub I3 Mask and Msme I33 Fsnance Comm I23 VAN SNEVILY Vsce Pressdent I23 Football I43 Track IW2 W3 W43 Hs Y I3 43 Swsmmsng I33 WILLIAM SPACH Catalyst Club I3 43 Football Manager I2 3 43 Slsde Rule Club I43 Catalyst Club I33 Slsde Rule Club I33 H Y I3 43 Boys Glee Club I3 43 Boys Double Quartet I3 43 Chosr I3 43 Cheer Squad I23 STEVE STOCKSLAGER Swsmmsng I3 43 Tennss I2 W3 W43 Cheer Squad I3 43 Lsterary Club I33 Spanssh Club I2 33 Hs Y 43 Lsbrary Councsl I23 I33 unsor Prom Comm SIDNEY SWALLOW Hs Y I3 Vsce Pres 43 Chosr I2 3 43 Football I2 Manager 3 43 Red Cross Councsl I2 33 French Club I33 , Slsde Rule Club I33 Vsctory Corps I43 DAVID STALKNECHT HENRY SNYDERV Football I23 Nomsnatsng Comm I33 Academnc Comm RAY TAYLOR Basketball I3 43 Football I3 43 Golf I2 W33 WILLIAM TAYLOR I23 Track I43 Chess Club I33 Wrsters Club I33 Band I43 MELVI N TEETS Football I2 3 W43 HsY I3 Treas 43 Wrestlsng I23 Slsde Rule Club I33 Baseball I23 Band I2 33 BAA 43 PEGGY I EAN TEETS French Club I2 33 Spanssh Club I2 3 Sec 43 Band 343 Cross Councsl I43 Hockey I2 3 43 Fencsng I33 Basketball I33 Mask and Msme I2 33 French Club I23 Mask and Msme I2 33 Academsc Comm I33 Red Cross Councsl I43 Sports I2 3 43 CYNTHIA TOWNLEY Ir Aux I3 43 Gsrls Gym Program I33 MARTHA TUCKER Sports I2 33 French Club I2 Sec 3 Vsce Pres Lsterary Club ISec 43 Honor Socsety I3 Sec 43 Servsce Club I33 RAY TWAITS Swsmmsng IManager 2 3 W43 WEATHER VANE Staff I43 Latsn Club I23 Wrsters Club I23 Ar Rasd Warden I43 Art Club I43 IEANNE VAIDEN Secretary I43 Ir Aux I2 3 43 Gsrl Reserves I23 Spanssh Club I3 43 Mask and Msme I23 C I33 Iunsor Prom Comm I33 CLAIRE VAN DOREN WEATHER VANE Art Staff I2 3 43 Sports I2 3 43 Art Club I2 Treas 3 Pres 43 French Club I23 Mask and Msme I3 43 All State Cl orus I3 43 NORMAN VAN LEUVEN Catalyst Club I33 Hs Y I3 Sec 43 Servsce I3 43 Track I33 Band I2 3 43 Chosr I3 43 Boys Dou ESTELLE VILLA Typsng Club IPres 3 Vsce Pres. 43 Chosr I43 Gusd RUTH VIVIAN Mask and Msme I23 Gusdance Councsl I33 Sports ble Quartet I3 4 3 ance Councsl I43 French Club I23 Mask and' Msme I2 3 43 Spanssh Club I3 43 Gsrl Reserves I23 Sports I2 3 43 CARROLL WEBBER Wrsters Club I2 Treas 3 43 Forum Club I2 3 43 Chess Club I3 Pres 43 Slade Rule Club I33 French Club I3 43 Honor Socsety I3 43 Annual HARRISON WEST Treas I33 Tennss I3 43 Annual S A T IChalrman 43 Chasrman Stage Lsghtsng Mask and Msme Coun cl IPres 33 Band I3 43 Hs Y I43 Honor Socsety VALERIE WHEELER Spanssh Club I43 All State Chorus I3 43 Chosr I2 Sec I3 43 Chorus I2 3 Sec 43 PATRICIA WHITE Sports I2 3 43 French Club I2 3 43 Lsterary Club I43 Mask and Msme I23 Servsce Club I2 3 43 Honor Socsety I3 43 Gusdance Councsl I2 33 ALLEN WHITING Band I2 3 43 French Club I2 3 Treas 43 Honor Socsety 43 HIS EYE I3 Edstor 43 Fsnance Cmm I2 33 Wrsters Club I3 43 PHILIP WIGHT Football I23 Baseball I23 CAROLYN WILHELM French Club I23 Spanssh Club I3 43 Mask and Msme I23 Sports I2 3 43 MARGERY WILSON Fsnance Comm I23 Nomsnatsng Comm I23 Mask and Msme I23 French Club I2 3 43 Wrsters Club I33 Sports I2 3 43 KAY WISSERT French Club I2 33 Latsn Club I3 43 Fencsng I23 Basketball I23 Photoplay Club I23 Spanssh Club I23 Mask an Msme I2 43 Hockey I23 Chrsstmas Pa geant MARY EVELYN YOUNG Mask an me I2 3 43 Ir Aux I3 43 Ceer Squad 43 Sensor Play Cast Sports I2 3 4 G French Club I23 Hockey Manager I43 Sec Q , , 9 r- - , . 43: : ' ' . 5 ' - 2 ' l : ' ' l . 433 1 . . , : '- , . 1 ' '-- ,I ' . : .I . I 9 ' Y Q IZ, , :Rody l ' 1 l Y A sl, 3 , g ' ' 9 ' 'I33. ' . . , 9 ' ' . , 5 ' . 3 ' - . , 3 s -A . ' ' - 432 9 '- , : ' . I 9 ' y ls ' 9 i- 3g , ' 5 ' - '. ', I, l :A ' I I z - - , , z ' : , Q ' , ' I , Q ' Q . A. h ' , l, 3- I' , , 3, l l I , 3 . s I2. 1 l l l , : r. I .l , . :I - l 1 I l l . , , 1 - I 3 F- u . ' : s , . 3 1 9 1 1 Football. 13, 43 5 Tracbk I2, 3, 435 Hi-Y I3, 43 g French IZ, 3. 43. 1 MARILYN WASHIBURN ' ' Cr ' pass ' 1435 ,' . f' ' .i ' 1 -s I 3 . if l l 3 i I A 3 , 1 l .- 3 . . - ' I43. ' sad ,, gs- , Q ' s ,439 ' '43, 'Q ' ' 5 ' . . 0 - . 3' ' ' , . I: ' 1 i- . 5 ' I: I , . :Q ' I' , Q ' Y l : l ' 3 I , z '- d 'l , 3 y z ' I I3, 3 ' ' g B. A. C. 3 I ' I43. '- , I - . : ' , . : , d Mi . . : . . , s h , s ' , Q I3. 1 ' 2 . , 3: - ' ' .' A. C. I23g 5 .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.