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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

PAT ANSPACH 0 Hockey l2, 3, 4? 3 Chair ISI g Fencing l2, 313 Modern Dance l2, Bl: Service Club ll, 31g Mask and Mime l2, Blg French Club IZ, 315 Spanish Club l2, 3, 43. ROSE APPEZZATO U Hockey l2lg Red Cross Council C3iA.g.I l2Jg Typing Club l2lg Choir l2, 333 Chorus GTIS ARMSTRONG ' Class President 141 g Catalyst Club 1373 Red Cross Council l3, 433 Hi-Y 13, 42 3 V Corps 13, 4Jj Swimming l2, 31g Track l2lg Cheer Squad l2, 3, W4l. SHIRLEY ASHTON 9 Honor Society: Band l2, 374 Lit- erary Club l3, 433 Writers' Club l2, 33: G.A.C. l2lg Red Cross l2Jg Girls' Sports l2, 3, 473 El Ateneo lfll: Senior Play Committee. RHJHARD BARKER 0 Chess Club 12, 3, Pres. 43 g Weather Vane l2, Editor 3, 4l Q Annualg Writers' Club l3, Treas. 43 Q Math. Club l2.l 3 Forum Club l4l 1 Honor Society l3, 47. ALYSSE BASSETT 0 Spanish Club l3, 47g Literary Club Mig Mask and Mime l2, 3, 413 Girl Reserves l2, 411 Sports l2, 3, 43' Latin Club l2l' Red Cross l2, 31' Annual. PEGGYCBAUGHMAN 0 Mask and Mime cz 3 41 Red Cross l2l' Girl Reserves l2 3 4l' French Club 143- Band Librarian I3 4l Annual' Modem Dance I3 4l. MARY BENDER U V Corps l2 3 41' El Ateneo l2 3 41' Service Club l2 3 41' Mask and Mime l4l' Forum l4l. GURSGN BERSE 0 Football ll 4l- Baseball I2 W3 W43 Slide Rule Club 141 ' Aeronautics Club l4l ' French g2luIl:I l3l ' Senior Play Commx Intramural Basketball I2 LENA BIAZZO ' Service Club l4l Choar l2l Choru BAVlD BINGHAM U Collectors Club l2 Pres 3 43 Forum l2 3 4? Wrnters Club l2 3? MARY BIRDSALL 0 Library Council l3 Chairman 43 French Club l2l Latin Club l2l Writers Club l2l BUNBAR BIRNIE ' Chess Club l2 3 4l Cafalyst Club l3l V Corps l3l Aeronautics Club l-'ll GEORGE BLOUNT 9 Slide Rule l3 45 Archaeology l2l V Corps l3 43 Math Club l2l Senior Play Cmmm Track 121 Catalyst Club l3 41 Radio Club ELINGR BOVIT 9 Chow l2 3 41 Chorus l2 3 4l Typing Club l2I V Corps l3l ?5TE3Y QINN BQWDEN 0 Weather Vane I2 33 Chow MIIUAM BRAC! ' Sports l2 3 4D Catalyst Club l4l Red Cross l2 43 French Club l2 3 4l Literary Club l3 4l Mask and Mame l2 3 4? Curl Reserves 2 4? Annual MARCIA BREARLEY 0 Girl Reserves l2 41 Latin Club C2 33 Catalyst Club l4l Red Cross Council l2l Girls Sports l2 3 47 VCorps l3 43 Art Club l3l BRUCE BROWN 0 Baseball I2 3 W4l Cl-.mr l3 41 Celee Club l3 43 Forum 43 43 Spanish Club li! All Football lW4l JEAN BRGWN 5 El Aleneo l2 37 Typcng Club l3l Servuce Club l2 3 Exzecutwe Council and Pres 41 ELIZABETH BUCHANAN ' Weather Vane l2 3 4l V Corps l3 4l Literary Club l3 41 Fall Play l4l French Club C2 3 4? Honor Society l3 43 Mask and Marne ll, 3 41 Honor Society GLIFFGRD BULL U Football l2 Will Basketball l2 3 Mgr 41 Baseball l2 W3 Will HELEN BUSGHMANN 9 Mask and Mime Council l3, 4lg Girls' Sports 1233 German Club l4lg Red Crggg Council 12, 4lg Girl Reserves l2, 435 Hi's-Eye l4lg C.A.C. l4lg V Corps l3, 4l. PHIL BYRNE 0 Football l3, 473 Swimming IZ, W3, W4-D 3 VCorps l-43 3 Slide Rule Club l4l Q Band ll, 3, 41. ANNETTE CARDILLD 9 Hi's-Eye l3, Managing Ed. 4lg V Corps l3, 43 : Mask and Mime l2l 5 Academic Comm. 1315 French Club l2l. MILLICENT CAULFIELD U Latin Club l2, 33 g Guidance Council l2, 31 Q Community Fair l2, 41 1 Mask and Mime E53 Council 3, Pres. 415 Fall Play l3, 423 Girl Reserves PATTY CAULFIELD 9 Mask and Mime Club Council l2, 3, Sec. 43g Service Club 13, 43g Senior Play Castg Hi's-Eye l4l 5 Christmas Service l3, 4l g Red Cross l3l 3 Guidance Council l4J. HOWARD CHRISTIAN 9 Band l2, W3, 4lg Orchestra l3, 4l 3 Chess Club l2, 3, 41 3 Writers' Club UH g Aero- nautics Club lSec. 43. AL CHRONE 9 Swimming l2lg Track l2lg Basketball l3, W4l. NANCY CHURCH ' Mask and Mime l2, 3, 4D 1 C Ta-' lys Club l4l' Spanish Club .12 31' lr. Aux. l4l' Literary Club 141' Girl Reserves l2 3 43 ' V Corp l3 41' Girls Sports. DANIEL CLARK 9 Band I2 3 4l ' Chess Club l2 33 ' Collectors Club l3l' Orchestra l3 47. FLORENCE CLARK ' Cheer Squad l2 3 W4l: Class . l4l' Gil Reserves l2 3 4l' I. Aux. C3 ' Mask and Mime l2 3 Council 41 ' Senior Play' V Corps l3 43 ' French Club l2J. NANCY C-LOUGHLY l Mask and Mime l2 37 Sports l2 3 47 Service Club l2 31 Art Club l2 3 43 Annual ANDREA CUOK 9 jr Aux l2 3 4? Mask and Mvme l2 33 Real Cross Council C3 49 Guidance Councnl Ml Hockey l2 33 VCorps I3 43 Sensor Play Cast ROBERTA COOK 9 Writers Club l2l Lvterary Club l3 Sec 4l French Club l2l Mask and Mime l3l Has Eye l2 3l Hockey ll! DONALD COOKE ' Football l2l Track l3 43 PAT CGUPER ' ,lr Aux l3 43 Cheer Squad l2 3 W4? Mask and Mime l2l Girls Sports l2 33 Span nf? Club l3l Red Cross l4l French Club l2l V Corps BETTY COUMBE 9 Mask and Marne l2 37 Catalyst l3l Curl Reserves l2 3 43 C-AC Corps l3 41 Sports l2 3 43 Art Club 4 Weather Vane l4l Annual ROBERT COURTNEY 0 Honor Society 53 4l Annual Editor Literary Club l4l V Corps l3 4l Forum I3 Sec 41 Math Club l2l Spanmsh Club l3 4l VINCENT CREEDON 0 Football Mgr 42 3 W4l Track I2 W3 W4l Ha Y I3 43 Honor Society l3 Treas 47 Shcle Rule Club l4l Writers Club l3 Pres BAC K3 CAROLYN DAVIS ' C-urls Sports l2 3 4l Latm Club l2l Spanash Club l3 43 Academic Comm l2l Curl Reserves 121 Senior Play Comm Annual PEGGY DEER 0 French Club l4l Catalyst Club lfll CARMELA DE SANCTIS 0 Servrce Club l4l Typ ng Club l2l Chow and Chorus l2l Academnc Comm l2 Nafvonal Honor Society l4l IOYCE DIXON 9 Latm Club l2l Spamsh Club 2 4l V Corps i3 43 Mask and Meme 131 Carl Re serves l4l RICHARD DUUGLAS ' Mask and Mxme l2 4l Literary Club l4l Boys Double Quartet l2 3 4l Boys Glee Club 12 3 4? Choir l2 3 41 I I I a I I 9 I I ' I 5 I 7 E I I I I I I I O I I ' I I I I 5 I I I I I 2 t l , , , , . . Sec , r . , . r . 42. 3 I V I I I V U I 3 I I ' ' I ' 1 I - 1 . Q S n 9 S y l 1 n Q l2l. . - ' . - - , . I ' . , . I . , . - f ' , l I l . s : a n - , . . ' I I I 9 I I 7 I ' . 3 . - . - u ' u ' 7 I v l ' , . ' . , . , , , . - 1 1 1 ' P V ' ' ' ' : , - . . ' S. - 1 -A ' '. ,5 ' ' A f I 'I f ' 'I , : I 1 . 1 - 441. ' ' ' 9 5 5 , . I ' . . : , , 5 ' ' . , 9 , 3 . Club 3 , , 5 . . . l3, 4lg , - V , 5 , , z I I li I I f , . 9 I ' I . . - ' 3 I 1 r 1 I I 1 Z I I I : I 1 1 I a 1 I u I 3 I ' I I , 1 . , : l . 5 . I - , .I 1 , . . , I - , S - I I ' 3 I . . , , . - f v I ' I - 4lg . . , ,4l. 9 1 1 ' n Q ' . , I f . I' I In v 1 I J' f v 9 3 Q q , 2 . Q ' x I 9 Q 1 I Q Q .Q . Z I GBBRGI BROWN 0 Football lil g Hfs-Eye 6415 B.A.C. Collectors' Club i435 Sports l4l, l2l. I , . . V V Q T I I , II 3 - 1 ' 9 - li Q I ' ' ' . n , . : I ' : I ' Il , 3. , : .I 1 : : , L r s h C I 1 s l I a Q I . . I I ' ' . V I . a 4 , ' , ' 1 I n r 9 I 1 I I ' : l I O I I I I ' IOYCE DREWRY 9 Mask and Msme 123 Servsce Club 123 V Corps 13 43 Weather Vane 12 43 Chrsstmas Program 123 EILEEN ENGELS 9 V Corps 13 43 Lsterary Club 13 Mask and Msme 12 3 43 L sn Club 2 Sports 12 3 43 Wrsters Club 123 Catalyst Club 143 German Club 143 RUTH ANNE EVANS 9 Gsrls Sports 123 V Corps 12 33 French Club 123 Mask and Msme 123 lr A 12 3 43 Annual jr Red Cross 133 NATALIE FEICK 9 Aeronautscs Club 143 Orchestra 3 43 Band 143 Latsn Club 123 Spanssh u 143 Gsrl Reserves 143 Mask and Msme 143 Annual RUPERT FENZ 9 Aeronautscs Club 1Treas 43 Track BILL FRENCH 9 Basketball 12 3 43 Baseball 12 W3 W43 Honor Socsety 13 43 Hs Y 143 Catalyst 13 43 orps 13 43 e ue ub Pres Wrsters Club 133 BILL GALLAGAN 9 Gusdance Councsl 133 Intramural Basketball 13 43 DOROTHY GARRETSON 9 Mask and Msme 12 3 43 Latsn Club 123 Gsrls Sports Band 12 33 V Corps 133 German Club 133 Fsrst Asd Detachment 12 3 43 Sensor Play Comm BILL GARTLAND 9 Track 13 43 LOUISE GENTLES 9 G A C 123 Latsn Club 133 French Clu 123 Band 12 3 43 Catalyst Club 143 Sports 12 33 Annual ELEANOR GILLIS 9 Catalyst Club 143 Mask and Msme 13 43 French Club 12 3 Vsce Pres 43 Latsn Club Sports 3 Mgr 43 Gsrl Reserves Treas 43 TOM GILROY 9 Golf 1W2 W3 W43 Spanssh Club 12 Treas 3 43 Latsn Club 1Pres 33 Forum 13 Collectors Club 123 V Corps 1Treas 3 43 Honor So sety 13 43 H Y 143 IACK GRIFFIN 9 Football 13 W43 Basketball 123 Track 143 Slsde Rule Club 143 Mask and Msme 12 33 Intramural Basketball 13 43 MARI LOU GRIGGS 9 Hss Eye 12 33 Spanssh Club 123 Mask and Msme 12 43 lr Aux 12 3 43 Cheer Squad 133 V Corps 13 43 Gsrl Reserves 12 33 ANITA GRILL 9 Band 12 3 43 Gsrl Reserves 123 V Corps 12 33 Latsn Club 123 Gsrls Sports 12 33 Red Cross Councsl 133 GREG GUTGSELL 9 Hs Y 13 43 Baseball 123 Catalyst Club 123 BETTY HALL 9 Mask and Msme 123 Lsbrary Councsl 4 Chosr 13 IEAN HANSEN 9 Collectors Club 12 Treas 33 Band 3 43 Modern Dance 12 33 V Corps 13 G C 12 33 RALPH HANSEN 9 Gusdance Councsl 123 Track 133 Football 133 GRACE HARKRADER 9 lr Aux 13 Treas 43 Cheer Squad 123 Mask and Msme 123 Gsrls Sports 12 3 43 Latsn Club 12 Sec 33 Chosr143 Gsrl Reserves 1Pres 23 IIM HARMS 9 Football 12 3 W43 Track 1W3 43 H Y 143 Spanssh Club 12 3 Vsce Pres 43 Forum Cu 13 Pres 43 V Corps 133 Lsterary Club 13 Pres 43 DONALD HARRIS 9 Baseball 133 Basketball 133 LOUISE HENDY 9 French Club 12 3 43 Servsce Club 12 3 Sec 43 Sports 12 3 43 Mask and Msme 12 3 43 Chosr 12 3 43 Catalyst Club 143 Latsn Club 123 Annual CICELY HICKS 9 Sports 12 3 43 Sensor Play Comm Lsterary Club 143 Honor Socsety 13 43 GAC 13 43 r A x 14 Catayst Club 13 4 V Corps Annual X RUTH HILL 9 Art Club 12 33 Gsrls Chorus 133 German Club 143 Mask and Msme 143 Slsde Rule Club 143 Sensor Play Cast Forum Club 143 BETSY HINMAN 9 Band 12 3 43 Sports 12 3 43 Lsterary Club 13 43 Spanssh Club 143 Catalyst Club 143 V Corps 133 Mask and Msme 133 Latsn Club 123 Annual IOHN HOLMES 9 French Club 143 Catalyst Club 13 43 Slsde Rule Club 143 BOB HOWARD 9 Hs Y 143 Band 12 3 Pres 43 V Corps 133 Sensor Play Comm Forum Club 13 Treas 43 Lsterary Club 143 Math Club 123 Collectors Club 123 Annual ROBERT HRUDA 9 Catalyst Club 143 Slsde Rule Club 13 43 Golf Team 12 3 43 ANGUS HUBBARD 9 Football 143 Baseball 1Mgr 3 43 Track 123 Art Club 12 3 43 French Club 133 Latsn Club 123 Sensor Play Cast MARY INFANTINO 9 Typsng Club 143 Art Club 123 Servsce Club 143 Photography Club 123 DORIS IACKSON 9 French Club 133 Hs s Eye 12 Sports Ed 3 Edstor 43 Sports 12 3 43 Academsc Comm 123 V Corps 133 Art Club 143 Annual Sensor Play Comm BOB IACOBI 9 Latsn Club 1Vsce Pres 33 Football 123 Catalyst Club 133 DOROTHY IAFFEE 9 GAC 123 Gsrls Sports 12 3 43 Servsce Club 133 Spanssh Club 13 43 Sensor Play Comm 143 Annual BARBARA IEFFERS 9 Mask and Msme 13 43 GAC 133 Latsn Club 123 Lsterary Club 13 Pres 43 Sports BARBARA IOHNSON 9 Red Cross Councsl 133 ELISE IOHNSON 9 Servsce Club 133 IOSEPH KININGHAN 9 Football 143 Chrsstmas Pageant Track 143 ANN KOOKER 9 Honor Socsety 13 43 French Club 123 Catalyst Club 13 Sec 43 Gsrls Sports 12 3 43 Slsde Rule Club 143 Gsrl Reserves 12 33 Weather Vane 13 43 DOROTHY LAKE 9 Sports 12 3 43 Servsce Club 12 3 43 Red Cross Councsl 12 3 43 French Club 12 33 G C 133 Collectors Club 123 V Corps 13 43 Natsonal Honor Socsety SARA LAPI 9 Typsng Club 143 Gusdance Councsl 143 HARRY LAUR 9 Basketball 1W3 W43 Hs Y Track 143 IEAN LEONARD 9 jr Aux 13 Se 43 GAC 133 French Club 143 Latsn Club 13 43 Mask and Msme 123 Sports 12 3 43 V Corps 143 LUCILLE LEVINE 9 Mask and Msme 12 33 Red Cross 12 3 43 Chosr 123 Sensor Play Comm Spanssh Club 133 Gsrls Sports 12 3 43 Gsrls Chorus 133 HENRY LEWIS 9 Football 123 Band 12 33 Mask and Msme 13 43 MARILYN LEWIS 9 Mask and Msme 143 Chosr 12 33 Latsn Club 13 43 Gsrl Reserves 12 43 Sports 12 33 Gusdance Councsl 133 IEANNE L HEUREUX 9 French Club 123 Spanssh Club 133 Mask and Msme 133 Chosr 13 43 Chorus 143 V Corps 133 Wrsters Club 12 3 43 Catalyst Club 143 Gsrl Reserves 12 3 43 IIM LINKLATER 9Basketball 143 Chrsstmas Program 143 Red Cross Councsl 1Pres 43 V Corps 143 Swsm msng 123 Tr ck 123 H Y 143 DORIS LOESGES 9 Lsterary Club 13 43 Red Cross 133 VCorps 133 Latsn Club 123 Sports 12 3 43 Servsce Club 123 Cserman Club 143 Fsrst Asd Detachment 12 3 4,2 D ,',:,at, 1,312 I , 5 : , g 3 ' I Q . uxl g ' . 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K+ K f X - 1- . r -X ff wi wg 4 - m 4 X P A u f - f N W , N , , 3 X 1 I p , - X , - x X , X Ni Q X A nv f -M A , ,f JN X 5 W ,, X 1 J X , x XJX K K pf Xl 1 X X, I x N s swim ,vm W ,ln mel. ,fl .ZX 21 651 NK? mor mam llconrewolrcll To the students, teachers, and friends of the Class of l9-44, we present this twenty third Issue of the WEATHER VANE ANNUAL In the hope that It wall provide a Iastmg record of our years at the Westfield Hugh School ROBERT COURTNEY Edltor In Chief N v X Vi ,,. l Xp !I'f' sf I Q l f , X rg A 'ff' f 'A ,l ' - - willy, 1 - A Y, sxsiv 1,0 f t .A Xl, 'lxlk Y fx llwff, lv , ,xx Z Y lx VN A I A , 'X -.sg-all ,AF-v 'KK V X llllxllx E QX ffllipy ,I , X l ll l ' lg xvf f . X ,,, if 'I' l h is A k QN ff N , X X 'L l . rx - ' v' , ll A A X lsr 'O Nl '--l Q. - , .. E- 1 A A X - of 1 W X' A- l nj Xl l 'la f ws-N AF- H- - ,' - ll l Nfl lf , l ll ,P rx IX E l ll Pl f f- A sl l l llffllllil X l I Il Xlr ERN ll l ' X , XXX lx ' ' K . Y b X V ', X li V f , 'Ar ' l jg l X ' XXX, ill ! nl A , ls . I-X X l lf - It K I .Ja ilk l U SF lf . .li sp -E E-f ll A l, 1 'l 'ff' f U 4 Q gjiii' W U l X X! N, 31. - ' ll l AE E M' N A ll. W l l of lll lwl L' l' 'El I MN K 'ik A . f. nails 'NX A K ,Aw xvehtfj In appreciation of her high ideals and her sincere interest in the students, we, the Class ot Nineteen Hundred and Forty-four, dedicate the WEATHFER VANE ANFSUAL to A Ensign Doris M. Acker. DEDICATI RICHARD BARKER Thus able puanrst student edutor and camper left us un March after an accelerated course to become an ap prentuce seaman un the V IZ program Every Wednesday nught thus seasoned Eagle Scout matched wuts wuth an opponent across the chessboard PATRICIA ANSPACH Thus vuvacious redhead is well known wuthun the portals ot W.H.S., especual- ly in ll5. That Pat's heart belongs to a certain blond in the Army Aur Force is ind.cated by the adorable sparkler on the fourth finger of the left hand. ROSE APPEZZATO At present The lvlarune Hymn Rose s theme song Rose us noted for her work on the chrudrens floor of Muhlenburg Hosputal where she wull start her nursung career un September Her pleasant personaluty and strukung ,D appearance wull help her along Q! arf! OTIS ARMSTRONG mous for hus versatuluty and leader if p Otue our class presudent can usually be found managung a druve or I dung the cheerung throng All thus s an eye for fugures lmathematucal A of oursel makes popular Otue a man to conjure wuth ALYSSE BASSETT Thus lover of nuce clothes who takes del ght un followung fads wuth the rest of us us fun to know for she us happy and hugh spuruted un spute of deceptuve quuetness un the classroom She funds Australuan avuators unter estung SHIRLEY ASHTON Thus potentual Phu Beta Kappa us most often seen wuth a hockey st ck or a fencung foul un her hand or letter from Muchugan U by Ceorge A wealth of personaluty topped by short curly locks us our Shu ll glldnl ll XX l 1 CNN Nl- 5 + Eu 6 . QQXWQIL Que- ul sl' fu ' QW 'F ,ff M l A X Y' . . V I W ul: ye- If at H XX ll . ' A - V, . I . t t I RXTG XJI-uw-uwjk vt! I I I ' - .X-.DIEX WEXWI' M ' gf I PEGGY BAUCHMAN Wlth clothes brudge partles horses or just gatherlngs among her hobbles Peg rides them all wnth ease Her favornte expresslon I don t guess so ns usually applued to her Plymouth I the future she wlll answer the call Oh nursne' Il gtk -iff MARY BENDER Number nlne of the ten Bend rs Mary ranks wnth the rest of her out standung famuly Interested nn every thnng and everybody she IS a klnd and sympathetic lnstener Her smnlnng good humor and smcenty are charac terlstucs that wnll be remembered always Cxf Q L .1-' QQ-c-1 5 CURSON BERSE lnduan joe wall be remembered for li hus sensatlonal performance the Roselle game Although he IS o r class most conflrmed C-:ant fan Bus ter ns profncuent an glvnng and tak ng jokes and ln pllferung textbooks from the farr sex LENA BIAZZO Luxunant dark locks sparklnng brown eyes and a heart warmung smule das trngulsh Lee In spnte of a dngnu fled mnen Lena can surely cut a rug lncrdentally she hopes to emulate Ella Mae Morse and sung her own arrangement of Anchors Awergh ' DAVID BINGHAM A good responder to any poke Dave ns the kmd of fellow you lake to have around Has mann Interest nn nf hrs globe wlde collection of couns We wonder what wlll come of has collectuon of wnfe money MARY BIRDSALL Bnrdne as most of her fruends call her IS greatly mnterested In the I fantry Thus gal has one of e wackuest and most glownng personal utues In Westfield Hagh Mary ns well noted for her cheery smule and her nn fectuous gnggle 07 IJ X me we f f ' ' ' f I so 1 , ' , .V ' . ei il ' U R I I I I I . z , l tb . . U ! Sl x -5 I ' I AQ 1563 35 I , I - I I in U Y y pf .aff-A' of QQ! I ' . I . . f' 'J I f - I. ' ' ' gl C' , -I 'D .l ...I . ij, 4 Wg. . .. . 1. I . ' th L I .. . . . A . - sw I I I - x K 2 Wmnm 6:0 ri 'JD QD.: 'sziix 13 'ilsll vw ll L45 c......A. ELINOR BOVIT A dimple in the chin and the Devil within is the proverb that El h s proved to be true Her naturally curly hair frames a smile that has won her many friends and her wit has yet to be challenged BETSY ANN BOWDEN Ebullient rs the word for Betz From which one? we asked when DUNBAR BIRNIE Under his shock ot naturally curly hair this seasoned Boy bcout pos ses es plenty of brain matter Al though he is inclined towards reti C nce his opinions are well respected by his many friends The State Guard and the Boy Scouts occupy h s leisure she shrieks A letter' Always in a d ther and on the go to establish more Bowden traditions she will prob ably reform the nursing profession rather than be reformed MIRIAM BRACE Bubble about to burst-thats Mimi. A giggle a groan a whistle shes Miss Personality Plus! She s tops both as mistress of the keyboard and the kitchen. Keeping her supplied with signs and booby pr'zes is a trial to her friends. MARCIA BREARLEY 'Marty,' that lucky girl with the natur lly curly hair, lrish eyes, and sg a d idevotion to her brother, wasg' 'A ', a native of Trenton. She an- 'L J. pa training at Mercer Hospital, X Q soothing manner will soothe J' .f c a fevered brow JK- :vs xxx, if as., ,rsrfiffaig A., , ,riff 'Ego-A fe lf?fJfl lhsglfgoisie 'G- rl CEOR'GE BLOUNF jeep' knowrf fo his teachersfas George is the boy with a read smile and a snappy answer 'Much of his time is spent tinkeringfwith his jalopy and working around the gas station Ask him about fixing the car 'off' 'r 4 , f 2- -kk wi- ggi t ! , , f ' 1 ,Kris i. K- , , if if 0 f V, . rl, 'Q-'G ' 'jr l! sf ' lf 'ff v Fin- as ill x ' V ' f , '15 :ll-llll Pr- i H . l 4:5 ' X , , ' '. . 55 ,ff 2 lhll, A' r I ' , 1 ' 2 1 'N lib L. 5 . . . ' .i . i - - I V - if ' l' I ' M 54' sf2fJl7lll lilly l f F7 at 'l ff A 5' ay 1 Reef: ' , . 1 ' if 960 A L lil 11 A 'f ' a7, , ,Q itil L06 l i get BRUCE BROWN One of '44's greatest athletic stars, Bruce has exceuled on the gruduron and baseball duamond. Detinutely suave and well dressed, he is at his best on the dance tloor. Bruces ever ready wisecracks and hard.y subtle humor brighten any gathering GEORGE BROWN lts smart to go to school says George after more than a years flung un the busuness world However he frequently returns to New York t roam about wuth hus chuef pal Pat Football and hukung have been hus favorute pastumes JEAN BROWN A symphony un brown us thus pretty luttle gurl wuth the gallant brothers Her summer experuences un the busu ness world fascunated jean so that she aspures to a busuness career Her warm greetungs and fruendly smule wull wun her many fruends ELIZABETH BUCHANAN A muxture of humor brauns and beauty can be found un thus all around gurl Eluzabeth Her sunny dsposutuon her sense of responsubuluty and her wullungness to work keep her un de mand un all actuvutues Such persever ance and effucuency deserve success 'LIZL G5 P5422 x'4' ...2EE... -2211 L l lS'i. S1il 'IQ , QQ ,- 11- '9 X Mlmuu Lvbf QA faaf CLIFFORD BULL Thus strong armed southpaw athlete the only three letter man un the school us known for hus feats un foot ball basketball and baseball Actuve un the DeMoIay and Natuonal Athletuc Scholarshup Socuety Cluff luvens up many a dull class M244 L07 HELEN BUSCHMANN Helen us that tall blonde who IS always un the rught place at the rught fume She tolerates one weakness counculs Her sweet dusposutuon and pleasurug smule wull wun her many fruends at East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col lege un Pennsylvanua . C u 'E H ' I' u . , 1 - yup Q - , - O i A - V - .. .. I, V I u - , I l u . l u , . . l . 1 A u - u , n . ' I .. , . . . . , l - n, ,u 7 t,uu f1f:,2f-'ig ,MQQEWQM f v 1 ff 5 I , f 4 , - ,f 'J X ' . D I A - , f' T f: . ' . . . ' v ' 1 ' , if k ' . . . . . ,-' A f 4 - N , A - v 6 It u, ' Q Ss: N V ' ' f T? - PHIL BYRNE Phul swummung champ and lufe guard us known for hus happy go lucky na ture and comfortable dress Although he spends many spare moments toot ung the clarunet or sax he stull funds ANNETTE CARDILLO Roller skatung and dancung are Butchs favorute actuvutues but she wou d rather entertaun gobs of peo ple Annettes pleasung personaluty and pleasant dsposutuon attract both her one amoutuon us ask her N 100 ELF 4 lg Q A ki lfzw 5 u l 101 Rtf ia. MlLLICENT CAULFIELD Had Muulue lett W H S at the end of january tor the Navy Nurse Corps room IO3 wou d have seemed vacant and lonesome Although dramarucs claumed much of her tme she st ll managed to engage un aquatuc sports and take un tuckets PATRICIA CAULFIELD Vuvacuous facetuous and always unto thungs thats Pat Although she us the bane of all teachers exustences wuth her contunual chatter she s a stumulant for her fruends As chaur man of the M 6' M propertues com muttee she wull not be forgotten HOWARD CHRISTIAN Howard who dusplays consuderable profucuency un trombone tootung and rvory tucklung us a zealous band and Chess Club member Hus freely dus pensed wealth of unformatuon makes hum an asset to any conversatuon no matter what the subuect may be ALBERT CHRONE Short of stature but large of heart descrubes Albue From one end of the year to the other all that one hears from hum us basketball ln hus off moments Crontz us usually to be found teachung swumrnung at the Y l CHI, N, 1 qsuky if X fu-,l 74 fall. Rfffm ut A A' -' lf . , , . . V Y 4 ' K W f ' . W- '- y- f lil, uf fa l . , . . - ' l .4 fx XX' time to be Yhe SD3fk'PlllS of llls Cl-355 sexes and make her lite a party, but ' l K ll e fo . 7 'Z l f My 3 A WT 1 X y' -ng. lf! l f f T 'TT' .K an-ut? M - ' , , 4, fr , . , . , , . . ' i 'ow T T ' T - :R X . - . . , . Q A - U - :X b K . D . , Q ,B laoolell-J I FQ f'h4M,a5ff0'a 'c Bllfff Lfblfff vow- ww 22 fy' Jl Fwlccfc MffQw W eu 140' fa ff Y BOND50 06, NA A' I pg 30p FLYIN5 Mel. fU:gM n GH X v,u,aa,c-a-u 49? 2 X W X X 0 5 ,podew ,, ,ALO wa as-LLIL, FLO ENCE CLARK Flossues that wnnsome blonde wlth the bug brown eyes and ready smnle whom you see tearmg around the hall bumpnng unto people Although prom ment an dramatucs she as mdrspensa ble to th Y and nntends to pursue nursmg as a career PA R f' NANCY cl.oucl-:LY Oul pamtmg letter wrltlng and pho tography are Nancys mam hobbles although Dunellen takes a great deal of her tlme She as a good frrend to have because of her smcernty an cheerfulness and her blonde haur and engagnng smnle blend together V! ANDREA COOK Thus avid letter wrnter seems to have a fmger an every ple around school Sandys sparkllng personallty and terrlflc smnle have made her one of the top gurls In W H S Cookne IS certam to be an asset to any group ROBERTA COOK Well remember thas petlte senior for her smoky green eyes her ready smnle and her abuluty to walk off wuth the brldge prlze Although she plans to attend Kathanne Glbbs, she us cer tam to make someone a good Cook Uckv. -341.1 Jv1NSus,-lib NCY CHURC E e ek' A mnghty shnftm f gears? a bang a knock here comes Nan Baby her maroon convertnble A pncture of perfectlon on the :ce or on a tennus court Nan has a effervescent personalrty that wall sure ly succeed at college O ,P MMM aj LLM 5356 DANIEL CLARK Although consclentuous about has chool work Dannys mam lnterests are phslately ornnthology zoology and scoutlng ln the latter feeld he dnstnnguushed hnmself as a leader and has earned the Eagle rank A wnll nngness to work hard characterlzes thus fme fellow . r' V X: V ylll I . X - , - f-, 5 , L 5 f ' , . I X 7 ,Q ' , . I '4 ff a f X ! c, 1 r 2 , - - - - - ' - ? llll 5 v .. S ' ' ' r l ir 211' in U. 'U , A ' A ' ' ' I , X'-f Mig: . A, - n ... '. .yi- ,ef 1? f A - ' . . ' 'C ' ' ,N rs 4 - ' ,, -u-4.11464 fi X bm 'Y Jr - CX, ' ,.- egg.,-mg lk L' H ,-K . D. mf-A ,U x N . ,,T,Lvm' --'--eh L I It A fl lc' : 'f ,f V' Khalil? 'L' a- -' J. 4' f ,V N J fv. . .. . - I' d .W lv.: V y. M fl rl nf' , 5 'rc 'A 'A ulff' i M ,E A , .J 1- , . I N ' . L it , ,, DONALD COOKE Who s that tall handsome man about school? Thats Don Cooke of course Well llked by both boys and grls, Don has rlothlng to worry hlm save automoblles We all know he wlll succeed when he enters the Alr Corps thls sprlng ,gr I-A. PATRICIA COOPER Pat the strawberry blonde of the class IS one of our outstandlng cheerleaders Well known for her consclentlousness and thoughtful ln terest she IS the klnd of frlend any one would cherlsh Playlng the DIBHO IS thls BCTIVG Red Cross worker s rath er hldden talent BETTY COUMBE Trottlng all over the map to play ln tennls tournaments and catchlng tralns by the Skln of her teeth clam most of the tlme of our Allce Marble of W H S Stretch also holds her own ln the fleld of art MWLPMA WW L 7 'GpQ,,3:ta.xt+-uc, 57 Y-L 1 ROBERT COURTNEY The mall must go through and lt usu ally does when Butch IS on the lob Upon the shoulders of thls scholarly consclentlous postman Wlfh the dry of,edltor ln chlef of ou annual gg sense of humor has fallen the lob aftfiff ll W efwijysfyfy ellow Vlnv a lob ln the class room as he does on the track team Wlthout doubt he wlll also be remem bered for the splendld success he mad at the thankless task of foot ball manager nle does 120 MARIAN CROXSON Marlon the glrl who IS certaln to become an asset to WHS halls from Callforrlla Luke all newcomers from the West she mlsses the place where the handclasp IS warmer Act lng seemed to be her maln forte IH the home state U31 l lui l CFS-6.1 l v W A-EAL' S71 Y' I l l'fl mm lgll l .fi U , ,gtg V, U fist -M' , 1 .', -' ',' X 1 lip? Q A U C H -af?- Q N foto' 'l r 1 of 5 C ' I A A I A ,Q 'n ' ln, 0.5 f , , g 3: uh, Du. ' 5 ft in -ff, , I ,, ,IV . -. - . 0 V I ' , eg f 0 , JF T ' lf .f at A 97 , 'E N A A Y . f . ,... I h E' l 22,73 ' ' - A l E . .., ' YR i' ll 3 - . . ' .' , gf 1 .' pl D l . . i f A 1 -the , rl-r i-li, -Ill! fa g I lil, ' ll f'N . - ,fel Mtwlf d CAROLYN DAVIS 'Dave is famous among her ac- quaintances for her gift of gab and for her wonderful sense of humor. She is regarded by a great many as a super friend, and all agree that she is always johnny on the spot. RICHARD DAVIS There us never a dull munute un the Iufe of Whutue an ardent baseball fan and treasurer of the Hu Y Bound ung through school wuth reckless aban don he rad ates cheer to all he meets Admural Farraguts gettung a wonder ful fellow MARGARET DEER Her cheerful peppuness and wullung ness to help others are two charac terustucs that have made us all appre cuate thus newcomer to our school Peggy us Ch rue to M Cesner but we all know her as the gurl wuth the fruendly hu ya CARMELA DE SANCTIS Consuderate neat fruendly conscuen tuous good natured cute all these aduectuves lave been used to descrube Chuck Those who know her agree that they fut her perfectly so how can she help succeedung un her future career as a secretary? ,Q-ily' fr-4 Lil, 99' Thus charmung and versatule red head excels t badmunton pung pong swummung saulung and horseback rud un loyce us much n demand around school because she wull laugh at any joke no matter how old o how corny Duck of the quarter back haurdo a guft to the musucal world wuth hus lught fungers at the puano and hus golden tenor Hus fancy for brught socks us an outward sugn of the subtle humor whuch delughts hus fruepds I , I ' 1 I, , , . - I . ' A . ' l- I l 5 . - ' ff u0YCE Duxoku RICHARD ooucu.As u l im 7 f 3 . . - . I - - ig- f f I , .. u , u I . . . . my - - . u t - , . ,ru A g. u V l . V u Lf I, I ,,ffuf uuimef - H 4 L05 15- IOYCE DREWRY impressively tall with golden hair comparable to Veronica l.ake's, loyce wears a bright smile which is said to change to a rather puzzled expres- sion when she opens physics books, We understand she's far from being puzzled about the A.S.T.P., though. EILEEN ENCELS Dont be deceived by that quiet shy little gal' lf you look closely you re apt to detect a mischievous and gay p rson under that curly brown hair A hard worker and a good sport Eileen makes a firm and loyal friend RUTH ANNE EVANS Shorty isn t so quiet and unassum ing as she may sometimes seem l fact when that shy twinkle in her eye begins to function BEWARE' Her sense of humor is outstanding and her loyalty as a friend is hard to match NATALIE FEICK Here is a young lady who plays sec ond fiddle to no one Her clever ideas on dress ng will help her win the hearts of all her kindergarten pupils Frank Lee she has a very bright and shining future ahead of her 74531fr. Q ,0-f'r7cfiLe-L' 'ff Mmm fc M f' MM 671-5514-' ,cr f9'm'lf .time ,Of Fe r-any ffw7,m:L4- '52-rn GP 14, 'lcu.fC'LC by l d!fLO Lg, If Npf f L-F v lfflfzf fm Fl RUPERT FENZ WILLIAM FRENCH UUA 4 1' tj Easily distinguished by the gold ac mathematician and a scholar Cf'V cessories he wears and his tremendous Frenchie is always the man to call Hdjjd height our Air Corps Reserve con on for a iob involving money His tinues to be one step ahead of every abIlITI6S are HOT lmlfed to th clags I -,va 171, body else This friendly hard working room however for he has often d m 'ff 5 fellow is known for his mechanical onstrated his prowess in both base If ability and his interest in aviation ball and basketball J f A 140 K BQ. QKA5 s I I e '. V V V V ' . . . n nf i 3 i i i :al W ,, ,A ,. ' I , f - 'f y , ff ,1 K -Ll ' 1-4, lg Agigg 5,7 , - as - L -ff. A' I 1 4. 3 3, l 5 ,Sl M 17' - f r ,E ' ' 1, pig, ffrfyfv ' ' fn-i ' f-iq, ,r -4 MM i, f-77. ' 1 . 4 . . t - A A, ' 77, GL . A i it i r i r i . iv, . ' ' . . - ' L 7 '14 l 'I 1 A U l - ' '2 - 7 11- six . , - , , e -' 1 - ' - ., 2 ' ' -.fart if I . - If ffl Li-QF' I A fri Ill., , '-Tip! V Q! ,iff ' ' Q l,1,,xf,4 x ,i ' H, c x ff-. ,a ' U G ' ll' 4 - 1-Xu su iIII!t -' AX -xI I XZIIQ L 'xyXlv-TNQNIJL Xxx In A . . .1 , lu . , A , ff I B'll, V1 du' O . . . his I ' S 'X-X '-E ' AV. Xa . I .ul ' A . I 1 Pu IWW? . I - , . E, R I, my f I l H 4' ,',. . - , 67 gg A- gg ' I as ' ff M ul ' x ,L I . . . l ,gs ' A . ' gc gg I og a uuuue, ' , I :E ig I . I - E. 3 . ' . . 2 KI l l 3 ' V I ' ' ' WILLIAM GALLACAN u a aduuont WHS un sophomore year spends a good part ot hs tume un BO! studyung physucs The pos tuon he holds at tne Acme Market butter counter has made hum a great fruend of Mr B DOROTHY GARRETSON Already sugned un the Cadet Nurse Corps Dotty us certaun to set pulses racung un the future Thus salty young maruner who also plays the sax h her own fruendshup unsurance of p lung eyes and ready smule wh w never expure y I f xlf '05, . sux- '-ug fu, 6 Jggdak. gf Y : ? C S ROBERT C-ARTLAND c,Q,,,,,x xea u ,ed -AQ ak' 01 A QDW 'W 'N uI Bob us that good Iookung chap who has a conservatuve taste un clothes and us often the center of some excutung event When he speaks one funds that he really has somethung to say Track and baseball occupy hus spare turne LOUISE GENTLES Louuses slow but cheerful smule perfectly matched wuth her pleasung dusposutuon In spute of three years of breath robbung band practuces she stull has enough energy left to enuoy all ports Her sunny personaluty ullu munes many a gloomy corner Ii QJAA-shall' .,e,v-ov' ELEANOR C-ILLIS ue u lovable gurl puts Mercury to shame when she sprunts down the hockey fueld and us lught nung wuth knuttung needles A guggle and a fruendly grun nd ntufy thus toul ung second vuce presudent of Le Quar tuer Latun who us everybodys fruend THOMAS OILROY Tom who swungs a mean golf club may be seen any sprung afternoon pursuung that Iuttle white pellet We all know The Professor as an ex cellent student and organuzer As for hus ready wut well lets not talk about that II-Amg.Qu-Lu.,.mNm K OM'-cu MMMK uuuL OJ-R I I 0 I5 Il -4 LJ 160 o LQX J llxll 1 tb IOHN CRlFFlN Though new to the football circles jack s feats on the gruduron will never e forgotten Definitely not the quiet type he gets to know personally most of the t achers Miss Colley and ll5 will never be the same when Cruff leaves X ANNA oRuLu gh she has a large collectuon of a records Needy also p pr uates the merits of Swung Kung dman Thus raven haired gurl enthusiastic clarinet player un the and Her access to the newest uokes stull mystufues her fruends GREGORY CUTCSELL The skyscraper of the senior class us noted for has three cars his altutude an his humor Tiny us an actuve Eagle Scout president of the local scout organization and an eff cient mailman This us sufficient proof of his comrades esteem BETTY HALL Thus walkung catalog of Exeter and Andover us often known see thungs Witness Herman and Susy She greets her friends with an open uce box filled with steak A swell gal un any mans language and super perfect un ours IEAN HANSEN Big brown eyes and a sparkling per- sonality tell you that leannie is around, This cute blonde who cer- tainly deserves MERIT is an asset to any crowd, Her presence at the head of the band is an essential at a foot- ball game. T' ,Je Ln t MARI LOU GRIGGS As the belle of the class Cruggsue may always be seen fluttung around the halls of W H S Her fascinating manner and puquant face add rnuch to the school lufe of her classmates Ups dont cut those curls too short Cruggsue' . , ,kb 1 ll E ' 5 K' I E , I: ll tbl gqeggjg . ' I 4 A V, X S f-N . . I f' J J W ' I Ha! i, N . K ' - lu ly-FD A' x ' A A I - I -,V-u 4 - uu u K V7 . . ' I - A - . ., ' ' kflux JB Aj, v .U u X f fy V e . ' I V . X ky - , T lgX ' TOP?0N uansread ug, Q My .. X . I ly Al ' ' 'Cu A u , A a - . ' ' ' is d ' E , 't - f-' -I V . ' V s. 5 'Y RALPH HANSEN When Ralph left for the Aur Corps he left a vacant spot un our school Although thus handsome blond may seem quuet you should hear hum at a party Seems he has lost hus wungs already wonder who the lucky gurl C-RACE HARKRADER Thus trum Iuttle blonde us noted for beung neat possessung a fruend y smule an beung luked by all Her turne us profutably occupued wuth modern danc ung balarucung the budget racung up and down the hockey fueld and maun taunung good marks bv-ll.-1 ufxuvuss HARMS 45 Thus scrappy luneman of the 43 elev fulls ll5 wuth unnocent merru ment The Horkov of our senuor play us at ease even among seven susters Indeed he us un demand at socual functuons for both boys and gurls fund hus charm appealung DONALD HARRIS Wumpy regardless of hus suze can not be overlooked anywhere wuth hus muschuevous personaluty Besudes ung unterested un gurls Don Iukes cars and seeung how fast they can We re very glad he returned from the shore because we luke hum 'a ilu A ull ll l u ul ik 0 Q UIGWOH C40-UTCRC ' 'Ye 4506- MXN yqplxk LOUISE HENDY ludgung by her ever present smule thus lucky gal certaunly has found the eluxur of happuruess No slow poke un hockey Louuse us always good for an other goal Her sunceruty and fruend luness have made her a cherushed member of our class 4,057 s CICELY HICKS Thus 'ever ready gurl us the battery of our class 'Cus us as eftucuent un her studues as she us on the athletuc fueld Although thus vugorous gurl usu ally knows what she us dourug, her motto us, When un doubt, use os mosus ' 017 ' .y 'uv 'lf u p 1 . W . ... .' l A f We up us! T- 'u-. A ' 1 It ., rw - . H y . . I , y gh ' K ' I L V 9. en . . ,,. . 'EL . 0 , I I ' 4 Q 'vi V VL b 'we ' - ' ' . Q ' . f . - . . . I .I be- 9 RL' . y ' y go. V , , . ti 1 . gi , T f RUTH HILL Thus possessor of both dlgnnty and vnvaclty was one of the famous Sev en Susters Mudge has artlstlc tal ent and we all hope to see more of her fashion desngnmg As a brndge pla er she IS de mntely out or blood lffmx QSM JW JJ' lr ELIZABETH HINMAN What Instrument can you play and stll wear mlttens9 Thats rught Betsy s trombone' At any chully foot ball game shell prove It This con scnentnous senuor can certamly turn per pnctures out of that dark room of hers Wow watch Betsy blush' ilm Y 54 1 4 14 lf My 29:4 55' ,Pm l OO 1 JDJ Q nmakulixw lov M A Lust X y WWW xugiup l 3 f' 180 A5 lOHN HOLMES Thus fellow can usually be found after school IH Brays Record Shop talknng people mto purchasung the latest hut records Although he ns a quiet assumnng md vidual we are all sure lohn wlll be successful nn whatever he may undertake ROBERT HOWARD Three years of steady pushmg on has trombone won lndustnous Bob the presndency of the band Although a famulnar and well lnked fngure around here for some-tnme thas competent chap requures Irttle persuaslon to talk about has natlve Orchard Park ROBERT HRUDA When you thunk that sclentnfuc prog ress has slowed down call on Bob He us that retucent chemlst physlcust mechanuc Inventor and artist wuth a far off look At any tame he IS ready to expound has theorues to a wnllnng lnstener ANCUS HUBBARD Durnng hrs free periods Gus, our handsome classmate, may be found behind an easel an the art room, pro ducung wltty cartoons Lack of a few pounds lS all that kept thus scrappy kud from belng our hero of the gnd :ron MEM H9 T W -.2 l 7 J Rm , E ll T, -qw y y y y s f Q , ,, , ,, . . 1 , ' ,H - , 1 'Y I -I X y I' . I . H f I , . x G , . gang , 1 , , ff A ' ,, V by 1, A X M X x XV Y 5 , r .li D I , i 631 ff - rb . ltf c,fw CQ cm y V vu, GL gl 0 xl fl' .X 1 - , Q, L my X. QP t ,Ml . A I ' ' , un- ' . l ' . 1 A ' I if , ll ., CN V fn 1 sAR duuq B uad, we essed Bob ns seen nn the C1 u ark fter school When ear I u t ut at dont y It o fvdoodpecker nts Mob ractu n a ocode Knowledge A o the iig box well profut hum the ser DOROTHY JAFFEE Combunnng petnteness charm and n tellngence thus well known sensor us laked and admured by scores of people Her wunnung smlle transforms her usu ally seruous expresslon lf you want to see her face brughten up just ask her about arunes l. Mx LVBAR ok see? Intte e nr.l wr d curly, 1 JZ smule ha s Ba b g so all y thusj X nr any gro future In BARBARA IOHNSON Bobbxes cheery smnle has won her many friends among whom are a few members of the RA A F Known for that modest blush she us welcome nn any crowd puns and all Havung a twln snsfer os sometumes bafflnng though no Q- pfo' pklrlr Z 10 71W7J,Z1l1 .44 f17u1fJ anxhelll e UAK4 MARY QNFANTINO J f:9.sBnf' Mary can often be found patrently waztang outside a stage door for auto graphs Names of many celebrltles may be found un her bulging auto graph album Her mam ambltuon as to sung with a well known orchestra and her ready laugh and smule should get er far lackne who us al ays on the job for the HI S EYE us the peppy personalnty gal wnth the dumples and ready smule Wnth her rnteresf thus year centered marnly on art she has hope of at tending arf school after graduafron tif 019 A-a5'J'! Av!-4!-JI' 54,811 1'-aLl.l.A'LJ. ,Mill Aww WWW W WCTM y ELISE j s abrluty to keep everyone en tertalned and happy makes her a grand hostess and charmmg guest Her neat appearance and effucuency prove that she will make a good sec retary Badmunton swnmmnng and Cary Cooper are some of her favorltes CLAIRE KAUFMANN Dumunutave Clalre who looks as nf she has lust stepped from a bandbox has one of the frnendlaest smxles an the school besndes the most contagnous laugh She as loads of fun About those wnngs we know where they came from l PH Kercoco From Mrnnesota comes thas frlendly well lnked fello r enthusu ast joe enjoys thnngs athletnc Although he ap rs rather q net t takes very lttl open hum u He s a good sport when lt comes to pokes dnrected at hum IOSEPH KININGHAM Although a newcomer to our halls loe has found a promsnent place for hmself nn W H S Has twlnklnn eyes and contaguous grm make hum a hazard to susceptible femmnne hearts Deacon joe ns also actor and dancer par excellence Veal ,,,l.v.r-sk J' hikin- ANN KOOKER Smnlmg Ann lrves rught up to the name The Duchess vnvacnous ac cornpanust becomes serlous In all of her classes and a career nn chemlstry ns her asm ln sports Anns ops and the polutucal job to her lnkung s the mayors wawmwwvwwhv K.u'V,ca-4-via 50 jEANNE KUSTER Thus blonde snnger wnth the graceful bearung left us early an the year to go to Mlllburn Hugh School Our mystuc fortune teller at the Cornmunrty Farr and member of the All State Chorus hopes some day to be a model KL -cola ,044 110214, pgyndnvc, X 2o7f4wb0 a0,4a04 dx I X k'AX 'X-'- 7 fjgw 7:2 ,M gl- icy, Du- .1 Wodeuf WW ffw ' as C . K Q30 x WJ J Mr' n' 'J 059' 1 A 'ts U- , , -K U, y i ,, . 'pt at .. Q r C- to Q to fi 'E is i ' ...' ' , A my T A' ugh x l 5 D .lx 7 P .. A. 'yn P ,I , ', A fxg yi A E' r I ' ,b if X X anna f . ' r , - Q 1 5 . ' l 4 U I Q Il f 'i 'ff 1 . Le' ez I .HJ audi? QF AA DOROTHY LAKE Do us one of those outwardly quuet gurls but her fruends fund her jolly and full of pep She us a true friend and an All American Curl combunung untellugence perseverance and charm un one small package Shes a typing ace SARA LAPI Any busuness organuzatuon wull be very fortunate to have thus future sec retary un uts employ Effucuency neat ness wullungness and dependabuluty are all a part of her character Danc ung bucycle rudung and wrutung to the Navy are Saras favorute pastumes HARRY LAUR Despite hus lack of height Harry has proved hus abuluty to lead our hugh school basketball team If Uncle Sam doesn t get hum furst he expects to continue playing basketball l get hum far CHARLES LEGCETT Thus tall good looking senuor known for hus butch haurcuts left us to roam the halls of Plaunfueld Hugh Chuck an unveterate grease mon key has em all on the sidewalks when he gets behind the wheel of hus fluvver W 4 ? X ll-.N D v-1.1 Woclvwo 'T lEAN LEONARD Here us the lovely Madonna of the Christmas Tableaux Whether her task be art or French jean tackles ut wuth her characterustuc wullungness Thus capable lass whose presence makes school a pleasant place has learned the art of obtaunung good marks sid. 0 fvvdCa,4,16,f,w.zClLa , - ' 6 LUCILLE LEVINE To know Lu us to luke her A happy go lucky dusposutuon and quuckness at repartee characterize thus entertaunung conversat onalust Thus pretty smulung uolly gurl us a companuon equally agreeable wuth boys or gurls and what a bevy of fruends she has' 021 AA, ' 5 . . . . g 04,17 . A . . 5, Al , A A l U n I - L 57' If 5 A 'A . A ' ' v Fo' . 4 v . n ev- f , R erythi-ng he does, his friendliness will 53522-f r r L I - at ' ' A x , pf ' . 'L I Q S l X . . . ' . , ' . ' if Q ' 'N . . ' . ' X f ,f . 2 ' f ' I , , . I ' - 0 ' , , Q f XX - JJ 4 f L Ei Q , r-. X - I DORIS LOESGES Horse an equestruenne us often seen gallopung down brudle paths of Watchung Reservatuon and other tumes us seen dodgung telephone poles un the famuly car Warmheartedness and sunceruty wull wun Dorry fruends wherever she goes and un whatever she undertakes MARIORIE LOVE Poochue s clarunet went out the wun dow thus year and twurlung took ts lace Thus slender blonde has an un fectuous sense of humor She enuoys sa lung whether ut s the saulors or the saulung no one knows Margues a swell person to know HENRY LEWIS A Hank us a personal truend of Benny Goodman he rnauntauns that he has the best band Much of hus spare tume us spent rudung un cars when and uf he funds the gas Hanks am butuon us to uoun the Navy MARlLYN LEWIS Always eager to help out lvl c s one of those all around gurls popu lar wuth everyone Nonchalant and a but on the sophustucated sude Marulyn has a ready sense of humor whuch never fauls to brughten the corner where she us IEANNE L HEUREUX Brauns and beauty combune perfectly un thus delughtful gurl Her vouce ha blended wuth the chour her braun wuth all subjects and her energy wuth school athletucs jeanne possesses a happy nature and has a brught smule for everyone JAMES LIN KLATER Thus tall blond fellow wuth wut and personaluty combuned us commonly known as Lunk Thus genual seruuor can always be seen around the halls talkung wuth hus numerous fruends both gurls and boys What would Mr B do wuthout hum? f S F V-X x,- 22o '- QB-u-Q ous: 3 S u, ,, . . M , l ' . of A 5' L if A A U :Hua i Q I. Jn G 5- u u wht so 6 . y , u -Y K' L u a n T-e E u .L g ul X g l Y 'Il ' If Q Ls IAMES LOVELAND Our class merrnan lum ns as much a past master of keeping afloat nn em barra s ng satuatuons as he ns ln keep :ng afloat un a tank Also he IS famous for Sneezv Pete or that contrap tuon he affectionately calls a lalopy Wh. BETTY MACNAIR What would the WEATHER VANE magazune and yearbook do wnthout Bettv a favorute class art st? Thus sprnghtly classmate who nnformed us of her pr sence by means of wutty remarks offe ed at unexpected tmes made her dramatic debut un Seven Susters XNXXW x lrlliin iii, l 'Ula lUlll'lLl1lll. l l ll Q- CSQN db' as 'Q' f lx Y 'fluff' ' Jffllf BARBARA MALONEY A genuine sm-le IS suggest e of Bob by s hapov d sposut on R d nf' read ang and musuc are favor te duvers ons Because of her sancere -ntere t nn peo ple and her ever modest nature she rates tops wuth her frlencls Benn band lsbrarlan keeps her busy IOSEPHINE MAROTTA lf nts dark haur starry eyes and a charming person you want 1 ns the gurl you are looksng for She splendd co worker and easy to get along wnth A defense factory oc cupues lo s tsme outsude of school ANNA MAY MARTIN Known to her nntnmate fruends as Butch Anna May us always on call for any job In school Conscnentnous well luked and hard workmg she as an active partncvpant an many sports and plays the saxophone an the WHS band FRANK MASTRIAN Frank the strong man of Mr B s 205 has made qunte a name for hamself wrth the WHS basketeers Wnth that specnal brand of corny wut he makes a hut wherever he goes It ns sand that Frank prefers sophomores , , JH A 1 tlllfiffta J ,ffl ly! . rf f , X 1 f ,f 3 1 ,ff I fu 5 U .fl V D lff J ll Wfflx If ll 44 NIM! Li Cl ,XJ ogy xl, ' S-iii 6' ,n E f . I X gy' i f -li- f G 1575 T A f ml S Z -Sullllllllllu!EiE!1 l ,J R N . -i.-i bm HN. Hake, MARY LOU MCCREDIE Mickey is the peppy little senior RICHARD MAXFIELD joining the Navy is Dick's present ambition, Much of his time is em- ployed in studying foreign languages, since he eventually wants to become an accomplished linguist. If you want a good comeback, tell your joke to our Eagle Scout, Dick. with the effervescent personality. She is beauty and brains in one neat pack- age, capable of leadership as proved by her excellent cheerleading. Mary Lou does a good job in everything she undertakes UW 6416 RM! A-+4 f MAE MCCULEOUGH Even though Mae was a newcomer to our class in her sophomore year she adapted herself readily to W H S ways journalism occupies much of her time but her spare moments are spent in following bands and writing her pilot brother beam-Qsof'-v 'Gunn Qgsmogguda. G9.u:r.vY,mu'nJ-1 AUST IA E MCINTOSH An insatiable curiosity combined with a ready sense of humor keeps this green eyed redhead busy I ie a bonny Scotch lassie just notice that name It wont be long now till e find her books on the bestseller lists GEORGE MEAD Possessing both brawn and brains the tall dark and versatile e t end of the W H S eleven can rt nly rve trucks His elect: sident of the National Ho nd as our class treasurer icat the esteem in wh: dor Wi is iilis GEORGE MAYER Skating, swimming skiing, singing-in fact, George can do everything. Be- ing popular with both faculty and friends, Mike assumes varied re- spons.bilities and contributes to the spirit of W.H.S, This amazing math- ematician and scientist astounds us. Aeronautical engineering is his goal Quays .S-lu4lA.,1 Bwirjyvk I' ' - vi 'Vg tv ,,-f yuan: A J-- fi' M1 --QL aik0-vo-L . ,., Q I km . iififtfrt i j u Q at K Q ' Y We e A X - 4 A . an is .' . .. ' A A A ' if - V d i Y A . , ' ' c is d. , ' A if flag 24 im Maf . A My 7 J 4 wlfiimti 'l'1' 'ily' BERNHARD MENCKE Bro, as he is known to all, is adept at getting the shekels from other people, for he was our class treasurer last year. A brainy chap, who is de- pendable at all times, Bro certainly should do well at Annapolis HELEN MERCNER Helen is the peak ot perfection enther as a charming hostess at a banquet or Madame Presidente 0 he French Llub No job is too big tor Helen to do well and no detail too minute to be overlooked WILLIAM MERRITT Although we realize what an expert mathematician he is Bll also has shown his abiluty to drive that fancy little coupe A Boy bcout in both name and spirit he IS always doing good deeds for his school and pals MARIAN MEYER Mickey is the garl with a band box appearance and beautiful blond Curly hair Noted for her ability as a charm ing hostess her punctuality subtle humor and disarming frankness she as one of our best liked seniors Please keep that sunny drspositaon ,H fn,-f ffl -w-.,'-1-t2 i f' X I DE NDLAY, URNQE V 951' tb 830 STN'-F D96 Nuo i H' gsm 055 mJ,?n MARC-ARET MICKLE If charm were money this girl would be wealthy indeed Whether in the classroom or on the athletic fleld Mick us outstanding Born in apan Mick crossed the Pacific seven times and every time added to her knowldege of mal de mer J' izw1!t'nfgi , ff' t K.. Q.,ru-A-f-x lk V7 ADELE MILLAR Del as she is known to all those little ole Southerners likes to make belueve she is quiet Although this lassie with the snappy comebacks is very industrious with regard to school she certainly likes to have a good time 025 'X '. , W, A A , tx v X 1 as - -V. fvt tl PF' 4 l G? I Q. 1 3.4 F lvl: lj' V .fgilfx at-'ll A RJ-I 9k it i' 1 Y A - ' .i A gg ,. -1-.wx r ll IVA' J--X. A ! M f' 1 if-l 'A ' ' f ft l 4, .,,r..- -,T . l . 1 Q If. ' -,,. i A 1 1111 V .fl 1 I Q .A 'v l 1 L, A ' ' , I - I. -1.-Q I iihr IOHN MILLER One of the two GIANT fans in West- field, Chick has made a name for himself on the basketball court and the baseball diamond His main topics are the GIANTS the RANGERS and Mel Ott and he is a walking sports dictionary fQ,Jsi-0'- J J- .fln Cv-A or-A-- N '+L'L1fvNs.-A-6Jll'M1 h JEAN MILLS Charming brunette lean is one of Miss Howard's right hand women. This senior is popular with all branches of the service and certainly with her friends in W H S Twinkle toed lean is a frequently sought partner at the local U S O dances M, Z3 QM 260 ,KJ X1 T ll ,X I -, ll le, I IL 3 ' -470-...L DORIS MITCHELL Mitch is the gal who always looks as if she had gust stepped from the pages of MADEMOISELLE Her sin centy and her interest in people make her welcomed everywhere A rue athlete Mitch will be remembered for her grand sportsmanship KENNETH MITCHELL Possessing a hot trumpet a cold Stu debaker some warm records and super smooth skis Kenny manages to get around It is his attractive per sonality that wins him so much ac claim not to mention a summer va cation amon the younger chickens M vs-.avfv-1Il V'Vh LMMMJ- BFG-I Guw- ...,. A Wa 'an to IWW le ADRIAN NIOONS Puttering with chemicals and crystal sets and working for that Park Com mission are a few interests which take up Ades spare moments AI though quiet and thoughtful he pos sesses sincerity helpfulness and ideals that will help assure him a good future MILDRED MORTON Sincere well liked neat and fun loving Millie is really worth knowing Active in sports and all school activ :is hsaarndgls time for the Children s Country Home and Red Cross work In short shes tops' Xl I , . - ' ' ' 7 if 5 8 4 V -- - H I ' ' . A f 51255174 t 1, . , 5 . FX . ., ' , Q I , U ' H H A I yi,.. , I '9 . . ,. I . ' ZIEI I ,, , ,, , - 1 't'e, t i ll-h ou ir till has l I 'V' l feiaass j :FX fs N17 ist, C.-..lu. THOMAS MULLEN Tall, good-looking, with a million- dollar personality, Mo is one of our class leaders and a star athlete in football and track. Present at all the better parties, T. 1. really attracts the women. Good luck in the Navy, Tom. AUDREY MULLER Pete, a quiet, conscientious mem- ber of our class, is,an ace hockey player in the backtield. Participation in many extracurricular activities does not hinder her from starring in solid geometry and physics or from being in the National Honor Society. BARBARA MULLER Choir, clubs, orchestra-anything and everything are in Barb's line. Known for bean-picking, sailing, tennis, and soiourns on an island off southern New jersey, she's a girl with a super personality. Where did that sailor's blouse come from, Barb? lOHN MURPHY A puzzled expression, that accent, and just a general lon Whitcomb appearance is Murph, the able lead- er of our great '43 football team. Popular with everyone Little Beav- er, we are sure, will go far in the Naval Air Corps. IOYCE MOTT loyce is one ot our really smooth seniors, generally recognized by her crowning glory, that wavy blond hair. Always with an intriguing smile for someone, she's the gal who beyond a doubt knows How to Win Friends and Influence People. MARY-LANE MULFORD Bay is forever riding around in that cream-colored Chrysler which al- ways seems to register empty. Seem- ingiy quiet, she is full of fun and rarin' to go. An expert knitter, Bay has a complete wardrobe of perfectly beautiful sweaters. iw!! TT i il? if gary we I mf it- ts.. L.05f 0 027 ipy gf fl WW ANGELINA OTTAVIANO oy s e is called by er friends is one who knows all sees all and hears all Her pet peeve is a person cracking gum in the movies Sports and reading interest her and shes a Home Service typist 280 us-, K From Walt urer WALTER PALMER Iowa comes our curly haired Besides being DeMoIay treas Pete whos an addition to any crowd is an expert rifleman a grand sport and a dependable leader at all times Good luck in the Ma runes Walt' ,Y liljgalwaf ' ELEANOR NELSON El's specialty is perfection. From perfection in sports and in adroitness at interrupting conversations this qual- ity extends to that super blonde hair and blue eyes. Her happy-go-lucky personality and generosity are ex cept onal Shed give you the shirt off her back' HERBERT NELSON Dodg er being his motto Herb is forever mystified by the opposite sex but mathematics and baseball w ll never bewilder him His many friends will testify that they have never lost a bet when following his expert ad vice on the ball clubs JAMES NOLAN Known as Knobs among his closest friends jim is a typical example of a happy go lucky fellow with an un excelled sense of humor lim will long be remembered especially for that model A which actually made a trip to Point Pleasant lAMES OCONNOR lim is one of our more competent members He proves this by holding the office of treasurer in the Frencl' Club the Catalyst Club and hs homeroom His sincerity has won him many friends and we love those dark brown eyes' lWFtFk BONDS Bux WHR S-t I-1 S 'ff iw I V! il . il aw: ., My, L,f,, is ' . ' lvl v , , vt A in ft A ' l . . t, -0 u . . , i '1- on, as h h - .,-- Q . , . . - .,,. .1 X, -'liz li E K 'I 'VIA- MARY LOUISE PAYNE Although athletic in junior high, Mary Louise has turned her interests to music and dramatics since entering high school. One of this well-liked, cheerful senior's accomplishments is the piano, which she plays with the ability of a professional. MARILYN PEIRCE Wacky fun loving Marilyn from Old Greenwich Connecticut has already carved a permanent place for herself in the heart of W H S Modish clothes and a wide happy smile complement her delightful personality incidental ly sh s a whiz on the tennis court eM'i'f2'2,.M W LLOYD PERKlNS Argumentative Lloyd better known as Tex left the Lone Star State for the flowering fields of jersey several years ago A strong baritone and an enthusiastic addition to the baseball squad Lloyd plans a career in the field of dentistry IOAN PETERSON An incessant stream of chatter and an avid interest in the funny papers distinguish our Pete She shines on a hockey field and excels in every thing Vivacious to her finger tips she has an infectious giggle that starts many an epidemic Q um SHHX MW' usa! Nvfg AL L 5 FQ l I so 'NLI J gm, Jk......,., M1 4,.09f JEAN PETITT W H S s own version of jeannie with the light brown hair is this gal who can often be seen manipulating that long gray Chrysler around a corner Petitt will always be an ardent ad mirer of saddle shoes dungarees and plaid shirts LILLIAN PETRUZZELLA This junoesque damsel with the flash ing eyes is the speed demon in typing shorthand and every other subject in W H S Efficient and helpful Sun shine possesses plenty of gray mat ter as revealed by the string of As on her report card 029 IA - V I - Y V , ,it S el V . . - l l - .-J ff., I .' J' ax , I in 1 K ii ui I ' U I , '. .. 0 I . - - - .. ii - , . . Q 5.4, U V u ,,. L.Y1exsKA7Q ' 7 -. -:X . , nav-A ann ' , 7 we , . , o-- J . ' x -- ' . - .. . ,. . ' - 3- ' ' - 'H 4 - ' ' 1 ! I l T i K, . . . X . 'Z ... - X X, K ' 776, QB 'N KPN A lEAN PREUSSNER A cheery addutlon to any crowd lean can always fund somethlng to laugh about Thus vrvacuous lrttle lady can often be heard saymg Number please when you puck up the tele phone She amuses her classmates wrth gay chatter between classes 300 ANN PRIOLA Laughmg brown eyes and a cheerful gnn combune wrth a carefree manner to make many frrends for Ann A a morale builder wlth those Cheerful letters to fruends an all branches of the servuce she IS not to be out done W MARILYN PIERSON Thns lnsouclant lass wsth the long brown haur loves a good tame and sclntlllates at parties However she does have a seruous nnterest ln world problems whlch leads her to haunt 215 Her observatnons upon mens fonbles delighted hir c WILLIAM POLL Qulet but subtly humorous Bll e veals great Interest an the Arr Corps ln whuch he us enlnsted Whule nn schnol mechanics and sclences de mand a great deal of hrs tlme An ardent record fan Bull us also out standnng In photographnc work Herman Poll or whatever you want to call hum us a speed demon on the football freld as well as on the track Thus half owner of El tank although msnstent upon dnstunct speech rn the classroom wms frlends galore ANNE POPE Our drnvnng whnz Po ey IS one redhead who doesnt have that pro verbnal temper but dont get us wrong she as just twice as lnvely Those bug brown eyes are deep and lnqunsntuve expressnng more than ever her dnstnnctsve personalnty sv 'eww 52-ai-tml EMTT -rr-t-P-11 'f77YY't 6 Qn.oV.o Ax , . . ' U ' at . U , F , ' , i r - I H ' A ., . . - 1oHN Pol.LocK . 'ow T ' ' ' T lf X ll 1 l X , . , , - f 4 , . . , h I K ' X . ' ' ' ' ' . s . - 'D , . y .. , r . I XX 3. . K X ,H l - ' U A H ' .ia Q Ji A - U - ' -.: A T A ' 2 s 'A X ,Yi 1 DAVlD REIER u f ELIZABETH QUIMBY Liz, the tall girl with a new Coif- fure every day, is the well-known master of Spanish vocabulary. After her experiences on a bean farm in Maine last summer, she has a better appreciation of how food fights for freedom. CAROLYN REID Bonnie is a sprightly blonde of the Class of '44. She frequently can be found in the Candy Kitchen after school, lingering over a coke with a story. Although she is slightly scatterbrained, she is really a grand person. l' I-0 ' f . fa Q il! 6:2 X .L Q ff ll x the ' Ax, When a loud voice booms out above the noise in the halls, Hot Rock is undoubtedly within a radius of lOO yards. Center of the basketball squad, a dynamic tennis player, and a snap- py comeback artist, Dave is assured of success. L- T 2- 7- Q B.Q.-.cvs ms 1 J! BARBARA REYNOLDS 1 Barbara, noted for her disgyi e clothes and her charming pers QM is one of our class artists. This nt MA collector of oogie-woog urns of ertai thi 1 and I ter fr M cade tak an. e astic in- cer i st ' ' d , f? l' GW' ICHARD R YER , as co-manager of the '43 foot- ball team, was a great aid in solving some of Mr. Freeman's problems. He is noted for his droll humor and his dimples. This tennis net jumper will go far and always make frie Brig,-f,4Ajlf7 Iflppo www www M204 454 gf MMMAAA ,4,Af7f2y. NELLIE SAVOCA With a usually serene outer appear- ance, but a ready smile, Nellie has all the requirements for a good secretary. This little girl with the naturally curly brown hair is good company for all, but the choir claims most of her time. 031 IS 4 ill' 23.1.- .-'F11 'ii' , T n.. lil i 4, y ,ll . jf'l'l'l I 2 cf lil, V l li ll' It ll .il A - 320 Dvd. bodciv-vi Y DOROTHY SCHROPPE Naturally curly hair and long, long fingernails make Dotty stand out in our minds. Up early for badminton, she also participates in many other school activities. Her attractive per- sonality will make her successful in her future profession of interior dec- orating. 4. 444-Li JOHN SCOT jack is the kind of fellow who makes every party complete. His humor and subtle jokes keep us laughing from beginning to end. Because of his rid- ing ability, the cavalry will be his choice when the Army beckons. JOAN SCUDDER Despite our other witty maidens, here is one who can keep 'em rolling in the aisles! Besides being attractive and pretty, Scudder can toss a comeback compared to few. Since her arrival from New York, W.H.S. will never be the same. REGINALD SEDGWICK Before coming to Westfield this year, Reggie lived in Milwaukee. His in- fectious smile and willingness to help out around school made him an in- stant favorite with Miss Hewitt and his classmates. Reggie never lets worry about physics ruffle his suave appearance. BETTY SEEBODE Here's a girl whose interest lies with- in the john Powers Modeling Schoolf With her poise and personality we are sure Betty will be a success. When not inANew York, she may be seen driving her car or writing numerous etters. m , FLORENCE SEMPREVIVA This senior's striking appearance caused her to be chosen as a model for English classes working on de- scription. lndeed, Florence, often seen with pencil and pad or at work on the Hl'S-EYE, has been a welcome addition to our school. Lo'5f 53 '9 soil iii- DONALD SILLS lf It s a green coupe you saw nt must have been Snlls He s a well dressed man about town The women go for Donald and vxce versa ls ut because of hrs sympathetuc face or do they see that Smatra resemblance? JANE MANN SMALL Cay attractnve lane the llfe of any party an expert on make up known to all of us for her vlvacnous personalnty and snappy clothes She stole a march on us Chnstmas Eve and became our furst class bride BRUCE SMART Whether or not Bruce llves up to hrs name IS not a questuon b t he ns a born mechannc Thus sensor can take almost anything apart and put ut to wether agarn Maybe thats how he plcked up that car' ALAN SMITH For years the trumpet has been Als specualty Not only the band but al so the choxr benefits by hus muslcal ablllty ln has spare trme he often tankers wnth mechamcal gadgets and radnos Dabblnng nn photography as another specual mterest a-ouunQ1ASM Bmw Z Z! 50 BARBARA SMITH A sleek charmmg fngure nn sharp clothes Barbara can be depended up on to sympathnze wnth one or boost ones morale Snnce she as blessed wxth talents plus the ambutnon qunred by the commerclal world her pattern IS cut for success Zvi' - Q' nl '2 Dau.: Jackson if CONSTANCE SMITH Collectmg letters from the alr land and sea takes only a small part of Smntty s tlme lerkmg sodas whlppmg malts and mnxlng cakes also help col lect the many fruends she has The erghth peruod shop class certamly mnssed sts sweetheart 033 c T UFO' . . ', y - , is G' C A 7 , I I . U V. 1 K sry-I-if 3 of D, me vfo' Rim W ' ' . I , I . , ' . Z 4 . , , . - ,gf , ' at re- r . g x Q . . , -I I A V ' Nfji A H dlbccf MYRON SMITH lvlunnne our bug flrst baseman a popular fellow an W H S Personal :ty plus' Not only athletncs but also scholarshap ns well taken care f by Mmnne He ns never too busy to say hello and always says lt smnlnngly BERT SMYTH Three years playung of the tenor horn In the band developed Bert unto a musncsan of renown Durang vacation last summer he became one of the bonlermakers at the Thatcher plant nn Carwood Has sly humor makes work less monotonous ISJQQH Dx 2 V 561, decr- IQJ WILLIAM SOMMER Although a newcomer thus year from Roselle Park Bull has quuckly adapted humself to our unstntutnon Interested nn sports Wsllne can be seen at any tnme watchung a good baseball foot ball or basketball classlc He IS stu dnous qulet and quick wltted RUTH SORTORE Cute popular and just plain nuce thats Ruthie This happy go lucky blonde makes a smooth skxpper at the Snncere and dependable she sustains the morale of the band and the Class of 44 FRED STEIERMANN Upon leavnng Pnngry and comnng HS thus fall Fed bru t 'V' m that broad sm a any In U Cln mann na le e 10 1 'S' L s STEVENS Calling Dr Kuldare Chuck brawny all state tackle asplres to meduclne as a profession Owner of Barbara we mean the car our class vnce presldent should go places If bralns sharp tres quuck wrt and butch hanr cuts are any nndncatnon of future suc cess 340 ,Irs I' JI ff D ' if I I . I ' If . 1. I 4 V uni I 'I I, l ' aio 1 sa. ., ,Q,,,q, , W? A - ,Q bag, K V -. H ' V I. . , A ow , , . shore and a natural leader in school. if , . y . l 'lk In HH' . . . I W. .. ' , r Q th A I I !. .1 W F1 Q I ' ' 1 w IITI. ' g a tb .F It I' ar , 990- . f ' ww 1 1 I . Q v ll , I I n I If I I Ani ! I , K ' . T . '. ,tal I I I f 1 0. 96 I f av 4 ng' S 1155555 ': . Wm 4 u 3 zz... ff- ... f-Tpvv Q P dy f ft 'Jaw , x sg B 'SM..,aQ.L.v,..,W KENNETH SWALLOW Constant star gazung Ken swears responsuble for that sleepy look Nat uralust astronomer mathematucuan and basso profundo Ken us rather an umportant man about school He be lueves un the good neughbor polucy and shows unterest un our younger school mates LYNN TOWNLEY Lynns the gal everyone loves' She us loads of fun and us always wullurug to take an unterest un everyones trouble Her long black tresses are admured by all Duke Unuversuty cer taunly wull be gettung a wonderful gurl next year FAlTH TRANOR Fa h the luttle gurl wuth bug e es and an attractuve smule can be caught at home euther poundung out Tschau kovsky s Concertos or the latest song hut Wuth that personaluty and wun nung bedsude manner Fay correct ly chose jersey Cuty s Meducal Center BERYL STEWART Want a scene vuvudly descrubed9 Want a companuon for skatung swummung or hukung9 Be yls the gurl Sh s a happy combunatuon of conversatuonalust athlete and puanust who stull funds tume to wrute letters pop corn and be sweet and charmung D EWA orter class un knowled e e lac s ze Durun va or ter oo a eca anlcal eruru ruou Q99 E est u 'K 'ww-.,.. MWMWM lv1ARlLYN VAN WACNER Mac well known for quuck repar tee possesses an unfectuous laugh and twunklung brown eyes Her naturally curly haur and zest for lufe make a hut wuth all her fruends She wull study unteruor decoratung at Vurgunua lnter mont next year df 035 . A W u 2 K X Y 'au' ' if 2 -yt -li a 9' y 4 'A -. . pg ,K 1' nl u u :dx ,'lA: -l V, Q l I U ' I. I tw, oN o th 6415 fl' yi . , ' ' . r ' l' . e' l i . ' g - Q' fl Lx. fl I ' I ' ' I . T f l yb f Q 11 gg, Q g C ar 4 f' if ,u f a 0 we u ' - I 'uf 4 gg . .A A . ' . ' Q 6, U. gre 4-'S I .I .4 . , Y V4 . A '- 1250- y . g U. H . - ' . llgu 10' EDWARD WALSH If you notice a hard hitting serious boy around school that s probably Ed His willingness to try and his tenacity of purpose are two of his outstanding qualities Eds another Yankee fan but now hes all for the Marines 360 uf' PEARL WANCA Although she is a newcomer t W H S Pearl with her winning smile and pretty brown eyes has gained many a friend since September Her future ambition is to become a nurse and her sympathetic ways will cheer her patients PATRICIA VlEL How to do a tigure eight? just ask Pat. In addition to participating in sports, she can knit anything in books and add a few of her own creations. Her friends know her for her dimples and her ingenuous smile. lEANNE VOWLES Laughing gray eyes and a cheery hello are the mainstay of this prima donna of W H S Cay witty remarks are sprinkled liberally throughout her conversations Having won the music scholarship last fall leanne is on her way to success THEODORE VREELAND Ted who excelled in every sport was one of the finest athletes in the school He contributed much of the fighting spirit behind our football team Although this splendid fellow is now in the Marines we have not forgotten him IOAN WALKER Blonde poised and charming is our angel of the Christmas tableaux Be sides ranking high in all social groups and being the mainstay of new or ganizations pretty loan knows how to take all our kidding in her own good natured wa Y an ,Nog,J e9 QS Jaw x14 0 fl f T-: AGA lfilfllt mf x A On1osWMvQr'1l QW' 'DVC' ss 5 s I K 4, Y . C Q P , j ' - . ai I V at A ogg' 9 gssg . fx'-K nfs - ' n 5. . As , i --Q' ggi.. -VV ,Aff 4 1 'oxsmarql-l. XQWW., Qfo-fvocov-v..cnN-eJx A-Lg new C p Rus ARD ' Mention surgery and watch Doris perk up. This athlete, who aspires to be a doctor, is equally at home at the piano, the organ, or at a bridge game. A member of the choir for three years, Doris earned all-state honor. GEORGIA WATSON Georgia Lee is that mischievous bru nette who has the knack of making friends and keeping up a sprightly conversation We predict that her vivacious personality and cheerful smile will keep many a future patient from getting well TOO soon 49'6,,...-rnd4 f'l f,1':,5'f fM'-7 PATRICIA WATTS I I Pa makes a strikingly pretty picture with her long dark hair and big blue eyes Her bubbling personality orig mal ideas and willingness to help ac companied with a fine sense of hu mor make her an ever popular and welcome chum DONALD WEAVER Don can usually be found putting some finishing touches on a but of scenery His main ambition is to be an interior decorator but he can also be counted on to bolster up the choir with that mighty bass voice of his T Jx I if lt' lll ,Maw-f Jai GWEN WESTRA A petite redhead with a high IQ Gwenny is an all around sportswoman Knitting photography and modern dance are some of her special mter ests A get together doesnt start til Gwen arrives with her ready wit and laughter QAAJQQQ PHYLLIS WHEELWRIGHT Five feet two inches of vitality Phyd is one of our most charming and wholesome girls Her portrayals in the Mask and Mime Club plays are four star Cheerleader extra ordinary and a loyal friend she is one gal well all-Kmem er El Qlcws he P55 QUT J C1037 B Smiauwm. QPR' ' ' A . f Srl l ' T t l i1 All Fig! ljoffipffo ,. ooh E ,Gm 7 'it 'ell L T C0 X Tlltlxtut 'l till T '- , ' , U U ' I ' .- tix mCm ' ' .SJ 7 Q0 -f' N QU-Liellkl Cflammeffilwcffjfilffw .EJ -f' by ji t Q W' CZ, wh W' . , 1 I is .y all .foie ll ' .. ,.,lli 1 . lg I :XXX f ' O X flillht, 3. 'll ,r i X is the GORDON WINKLEPLECK Wink a morale builder of the cheer squad is one of the thinkers of the class He spends much of his time in the physics lab trying to prove that Archimedes was wrong A fellow like Gordon is sure to succeed BILL WOLKING Sincerity and friendliness made Bill IOANNE WHITTAKER Being a confirmed Mrs, Anthony, loanne contributes her much sought after advice freely and is a sympathet- ic listener at all times. Her clever wit and sparkling personality should go far to assure lo of fur her dramatic 5 success lfolphfdlfl A .L n,' GORDON WING Grinning Cordon spends most of his spare time as a member of the Plain- field C.A.P. and the Air Spotter Serv- ice. You might guess that he wants a pair of Silver Wings. His humor, al- though rather subtle, brightens p any classroom l , n jf L a swell person to know As a traveler and camp caretaker lgirlsl he has had man memorable experiences Always Y helping Mitch to keep his car condition Bill is definitely the en gineering type ROBERT WRIGHT lf silence is golden Bob ought to be a millionaire He s the boy with the educated toe which was a decid ing factor in winning some of our football games A Hi Y President hes bound for the Navy Air Corps HEN RY YORDON ee haw 0 Tarzan he known to the eighth period English class gets a kick out of any joke This muscular miler who is track king in W H S certainly brings home the bacon lncidentally he loves barn dances 49:1 o-WE' ff fglllglgygignffulfw Qffglff' rwfwtf I- Xia - f 1 er .- . 7 fl ' - XY 'X j G I 'fu D , ' -2.11. ll ' ' 91 ' uf' .. c R as fi i A an lf' . ,Q-XX 'N,- ' is off-'O F W ' 0 l k ,J . F. - L. . . . ' K c . .. . ,, 1 in - i 1' f i '- offl' .g . ' l- . I 5' s i .,-, , V H - , r - ,'l as 'is . ' l. ' 1 . ' l g 1- - i t . ff' . - 1 qt' 'N Os 0 1 J Y ll l it I 'Seb -b.o.g9..Iso.g.,cu-ll-Q ,NMM.oOxE.suA4 Qackoodfman-A cumf- '1v.amNqvm.umo.a LOIS YOUNG Dkb Vlvacuous thats Loss She handles a pamt brush wlth skull besldes wneld mg a mean hockey stuck Always good natured Loss makes a flne frlend to all A Demon Druver shell glve anyone a luft as long as the gas holds ou ARTHUR ZEITELHACK Although Art ns a qulet member f our class hrs outstandmg talent In the percusslon sectuon has secured him wnde recognntnon as a drummer In the All State Orchestra Excellent work un mechamcal drawmg has already won hum a responslble posltnon MIGUEL ZINTY lt would be hard to nmagme enther the Forum or the Llterary Club wnthout Miguel s eloquent dussertatnons on al most any subject Although nt ns has polncy to :gnore the faurer sex It IS evndent that he relaxes thus estrnc tnon rather often K E S uv 'tv cv osx X196 .rw 'QS tif' 'Q S ie ,we c Qllwfnu FM lu . oufo :Mu X k fy 5-:E XX X X Y Rx X 2' la X N 1 -. . sl ' 73 y 1 , r 'G ' t. ff rl ,lf-f. 1-A . , O Wok.. X. Q, Q ' i -S LS' -Q - . - l l c Bl . , ' . , ' of Q lub' P V ' -we ' a l ' o in vm --a1, l l X. 'X I M 9 Sw 9 N ,Q , Wm Y y y ,ky do 6 ' A X X ll xl K l .l ml A ll Q ' l Fxggs lx l l AY L K XX' f' la ,-X X l x fl + Us X W 1 lie XT.-I . isis M! A A dl 'A t f 'LIE ll A l 'f 7 L l Xt X A 4 'l , x Y - , , X 5. f X X if Ml ll , V, 1 ,, p --',,, Q l ll x. 5 NI! Ill I A A A f l A ' 'lll' l -f ll xiii I. 'ZX K' . ' K Y Xa llj '12 y ll, '1 ly' 5 l. l- VX, - Q lg Z' L, 6 x I I-E.y Y sa . fi ' 1 , lx 74 A jgx .KS x Q5 NX ee, - gf! A go .W off 'WK' Fl GT x tzf ff X Y tix CSR -X NG 039 SUPERLATIVES Most lnfefesflng Class Mathematician Mafgafef lVllCl4le lVllSUel ZlnlY Ann Kooker Bill French Most SGHOUS Most Centlemanly and Ladylike Natalie Feick Bill French Pat Cooper Ken Mitchell Most Sincere Class Orator Pat Cooper Vincent Creedon Margaret Mickle Otis Armstrong Happy-Co-Lucky Most Poised Mari-Lou Griggs Dave Reier Pat Watts Bob Wright Most Athletic Most Original Cicely Hicks Cliff Bull Betty MacNair john Pollock Class Scientist Best Line Ann Kooker Ken Swallow jane Mann Small Chick Stevens Most Dependable Most Dignified joan Walker Bob Courtney Grace Harkrader Dick Douglas Class Optimist Nicest Smile joanne Whittaker jim l-larms Pat Viel john Murphy Class Pessimist Quietest Elise johnson Richard Barker jean Brown Adrian Moons Friendliest Most Talkative Lynn Townley Dick Royer joan Peterson Bruce Brown 041 YN Q3 1' 420 THE SENIORS Kenneth Mitchell, Gordon Winklepleck, William French, Alan Smith Walter Palmer, David Bingham, George Brown, john Holmes, Bert Smyth, Robert Hruda, George Mayer, Kenneth Swallow, William Wolking, Gurson Berse Lloyd Perkins, joseph Kiningham, David Reier, Henry Yordon, Clifford Bull, William Sommer Mr. Donald Babcock, Richard Maxfield, john Pollack, john Murphy, Robert Wright, jack Griffin, james Nolan, Thomas Mullen Pearl Wanca, Florence Sempreviva, Roberta Cook, Betty MacNair, jeanne L'Heureux, Millicent Caulfield, Marilyn Pierce, Barbara Maloney, Peggy Baughman Miss Annie Hewitt, Miss Dolores Bordner, Carolyn Reid, Faith Traynor, Peggy Deer, Louise Gentles, Natalie Feick, Ann Kooker, Lynn Townley, Margaret Mickle, Doris Mitchell, jean Petitt Miss Dama Hill, Marilyn Van Wagner, Lois Young, Eleanor Gillis, Helen Mercner,'Beryl Stewart, Marian Meyer, Marilyn Lewis, jeanne Vowles, Marcia Brearley, Nancy Cloughly, joyce Dixon, Doris jackson jean Mills, Adele Millar, joan Scudder, Doris Ward, Cicely Hicks, Miriam Brace, Betsy Hinman, Shirley Ashton, Betty Coumbe, Marian Croxson, Mary Louise Payne, Nellie Savoca Elizabeth Quimby, Elise johnson, Audrey Muller, Dorothy Garretson, Louise Hendy, Betty Seebode, Anita Grill, Ann Priolo, jean Pruessner, Eleanor Bovit, Lillian Petruzzella Eleanor Nelson, joyce Drewry, Dorothy Schroppe, Annette Cardillo, josephine Marotta, Angelina Ottaviano, Sara Lapi, Rose Appezzatto, Mr. William Warner, George Mead CLASS OF I944 Miguel Zinty, Thomas Gilroy, Donald Stewart, Phillip Byrne, joseph Kellogg Daniel Clark, Richard Barker, Dunbar Birnie, jack Griffin, james Nolan, Herbert Nelson, Tom Mullen, Fred Steiermann, Bruce Smart, Thomas Hunter, Greg Gutgsell, Arthur Zeitelhack Robert Howard, james Harms, George Blount, Myron Smith, Rupert Fenz Vincent Creedon, Richard Royer, William Pollard, Adrian Moons, Richard Douglas, Donald Weaver, Henry Lewis, john Miller, james Linklater, Richard Cory, Harry Laur, Albert Chrone, William Galligan, Robert Gartland Richard Palmer, Howard Christian, Gordon Wing, William Merritt, Donald Clglarris, Donald Crosby, james Loveland, Robert jacobi, Edward Walsh, Donald ooke Ruth Sortore, Grace Harkrader, jean Leonard, joanne Whittaker, Mari-Lou C-riggs, Patricia Cooper, Andrea Cook, joan Walker, Mary-Lou McCredie. Mildred Morton, joan Peterson Gaylor Von Mehren, Patricia Anspach, Mary Birdsall, Betty Hall, Anna May Martin, Doris Loesges, Eileen Engles, Elizabeth Buchanan, jane Mclntosh Lucille Levine, Carolyn Davis, Dorothy jaffee, Mae McCullough, Mary Bender, Helen Buschmann, Nancy Church, Patricia Watts, Alysse Bassett, Phyllis Wheelwright, Ruth Hill, Anita Nevin Barbara Smith, joyce Mott, Barbara Reynolds, Ruth Anne Evans, Georgia Watson, Barbara jeffers, jane Mann Small, Marilyn Pierson, Barbara Muller. Patricia Viel, Anne Pope, Mary Lane Mulford Charles Stevens, Dr. Frank Neubauer, Robert Courtney, Gwen Westra, Car- mela De Sanctis, Lena Biazzo, Mary lnfantino, Marjorie Love, jean Hansen. Dorothy Lake, Barbara johnson, jean Brown 043 l , Y! 3, ri 1. L l x fqff K l x I if A 'lx ffl . SN 3 1 , Q- ' fs! N J -, 4' f-a- by -4' ,D Q Q' 3 Q .S xl 'J Qkbeli Q Z llmfll' i X il ,, 'Ffks lfilbaf Ya I-f t-J K ' bl- - I - l Sl ,. . Qc...-at if l N J ! Pgt 'El -.A G T H, Eg ,HJ - Us-,N l O R' S ' .i l Lf, , 3 Mt Az i C i ,f l Gavin Taylor, 'john Ludloxzv, Pete Van Steenberg, jim Kepner, Robert Irion, Alan Malcolm, Edward Mc Ginley, Tom Hunter Walter johnson, Donald Hahn, Tom jenkins, Mac Conrad, Henry Rowan, jack Walter, james Paulding, Ed Bruner Bill Kersting, Duncan Mitchell, jim Wittke, Quentin Armstrong, Victor O'Learo, Harry Leach, Donald Crosby George Haskew, john Ward, Hubert Foster, Bob Smith, David Mintz Roy Mackay, Guy Schaffer, Elwood Smith, Harold Bracher, Allen Reed, Don Patch, Harry Mueller, jack Richard Cory U3 l Marvin Brager, Charles Brotherton, james Carter, Campbell jones, Albert Williams, Gloria Clark, jeannette Halsey, jean Snyder, Carol Snell, Margaret Greene Ann Fiadino, jean Chrone, Miriam Vreeland, Martha Langston, Carol Hunt- ley, Marie Meigs, Carolyn Decker, Dorothy Ward, jane Stevenson, Beatrice lngraham, Mary Ellen West . Leola Thomas, Virginia Wilson, Nancy McCoy, joan Ewart, Peggy Anderson, Catherine Barnett, Louise Dietz, Laverne Tate, Betty Lee Heavener, Marilyn Parker, Ellen Miller, Marion Milligan Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Mowen, advisers, jean Hartvigsen, Rose Marie Ward, Marjorie Cook, Rita Hoff, Dorothy jessee, Hildred Kellogg, Collette Mulligan, Anita Nichols, Lois Tellin, Frances Snyder, Phyllis Brinkman, Marjory Steph- enson, Lois Holmes Mr. Allen, Miss Fox, advisers, Ellen Yarusi, Lena Vella, Mary Beth Bockius, janet Brown, joyce Robertson, Lois jack, Barbara Hall, Evelyn Harrison, Vilma Lee Wheeler, Nancy Barker, .Robert Mc Manigal, Margaret Brady fi- 51, ff . f, f ' I 4,1 P-'Q' f , fff ff '1 ,7, ii' ' 1' 1 f 1 i LM Mull ri, . 1 , i g ,.,4,,i 1 V K fb c I.LlCAigiSi-Si o if , l,9 4-15 , at ,fwsffz iw. g -L .f Af, if lf i - 1,25 j - 1. f1', f flf--, Q I, jim Paulding, john Shirley, Owen Hofstetter, Chris Binaris, Walter johnson lll Ted Kruse, Paul Smith, Alson Stirrup, Stewart Clark, Donald Ayers, George Clarke, Fred Gillespie, jack Walther, Norman Randall john Hartwig, Edwin Boxill, jim Bostwick, john Corke, Robert Graham, Robert Irion, Henry Rowan Wallace Higgins, Tom jones, Gerald Blount, john Henry, Charles Henry, Doug Miller, Ted Brown, Richard Sydner, Donald Engesser, Bill Mott, Lawrence Neeb Bill Peterson, Carter Nevius, William Wroth, Dominick Cacchione, Charles Frankenback, William Singdahlsen, jim Chambers, Donald McCloskey, Sam Brunetta, George Buoanno William Andrews, Ernest Taylor, Robert Davis, William Eldred, jack Norris, George Berke, Richard Burton, john Fell, jack Pitt, james Alexander, Everett jackson, Alex Taylor Nancy Dreier, Nancy Lee, Nancy Willard, Ruth johnson, Regina Mulcahy Sally Bogart, jean Russell, Marjorie Lake, jean Simmons, Barbara Eckert, Sally Hall, june Steggall, Frances Sutherland, Estelle Aim, Doris Kirk, Ellen Young, Marilyn Ehlen, Doris Benninger, Bernice Nelson Agatha Young, Ann McClain, Doris Rodewig, Maxine Murray, jane Skinner, Virginia Walker, Margaret Malcolm, Pat Owens, Lois Minchin, Helen Lake, Carol Armstrong, Catherine Hall, Eleanor johnson, jessie Carlin, Carolyn Heitman Dorothy Lantz, Helen Bust, Dorothy Dewey, joan Spach, Pat Akers, jane Dens, Marion Walstead, Peggy Reynolds, Sally Hanson, Betty Howarth, Betty Gilles- pie, lnge Bluemmel, Christine Dabney, Bessie Vaughn William Child, jay Wilcox, Clarinda Reier, Alice Richter, Mary Ellen Riley, Peggy Callaway, Patricia Brunner, janet Bassett, Ann Rush, Ruth Braunsdorf, Marion Taylor, Marjorie Mahler, Caroline Toms, Gloria Oppenheim i f x , , f Q . fi' ' f f , 1 , , , 0 A rf' eyfffif ,D 4 A 045 460 6, w-ATX ff, 21 ,, THE SOPHONTWAURL john Chirrona, Anthony Marvosa, Karney Scioscia, Roger Horner, Bill Bacon, Ronald Wroth, Waldron Hock, Leonard johnson, Fairfield Woodbury, Reed Warburton, Glenn Taylor, Bob Cooledge Charles Todaro, jack Ruh, George Clarke, Don Ayres, Dick Burton, Edward McGinley, Bob Lambert, Lloyd Townley, Anthony Stavros, Ed Allen, Walter Heiniger, Peter Meyer Ted Brown, Allan Malcolm, Bob Graham, Chris Binaris, George Coale, jim Clark, jack Richardson jim Stockslager, Pete Viglianti, Norman Randall, Malcolm Dougherty, Bill Bailey, Andrew Grothman, john Little, George Matthews, Warren Hebler, Dave Burslem, Bill Ebert, Paul Scharwenka, Bernard Feldman Neil Braxton, Ted Holden, David Greene, Carl Tapperson, Warner Mackay, Ray Mosher, jack Salvato, Bill Smyth, john Leeming, Gaston Gesner, Roderick Dexter, Bill Rankin Mary Alice Wright, Edna Green, Nancy Yoder, Marilyn Colby, Letty Glimm, Russell Ohlson, Albert Klingelhoter, jim Peden, jerry Smith, Roy Ewertz, jim Perry Helen Oppen, Sarah Parella, Mary Ann Kryston, Nancy Guthrie, Marjorie Fleishman, Betsy Ulrich, Nancy Hills, Millicent Merker, Bonnie Lou Vogt, Thelma Sowell, Shirley McCarthy, Marilyn Downs Marie Sisto, Rose Mary Hotfman, Evelyn Nead, Lois Sutherland, joan Vagelos, jean Lewis, jean Levy, Betty jane Wichern, Esther Barranco, Beverly Struble, Ruth Sampson, Harriet Becker, Shirley Stiles joan Spach, Peggy Reynolds, Yvonne Cooley, Sylvia Briggs, Rozelma Bullock, Gloria Taylor, Dorothy Slaughter, Phyllis Webber, joan Williams, jeanne Luft, Mariorie Mathis. Marion Dawson Alistelle Petitt, Sue Correll, Pat Nolan, Betty Ann Davies, Virginia Danne- hower, judy Hunter, Mary Kindregan, Evelyn Baker, Elizabeth Kiningham, Charlotte Engel, Charlene Lambe, Lois Woodward, Dorothy Stevenson, Mari- lyn Bull, june jattee, john Zeiller ES l,,.r1 CLASS OF 1946 Richard Brown, Cal Salamone, Edward Cheasley, Tom Smith, Roger O'Neil, Ed Belcher, Gordon Nelson, Donald Barrett jack Reydel, Loren Rodewig, Ernest Anderson, George Denny, Walter Hein- iger, Al Dempsey, Robert De Witt, Arthur Sloat, Don Bornkessel, Ed Gar- retson, Leslie johnson, Norman Andreason Edward Christian, Bernard Feldman, George Karkus, Carl Hector, Dick Murdock, Bob Pfau, Dick Sensbach, Don Smith, Don Fuller, john Little Bob Hart, Robert Fisher, Ted Foster, jim Davidson, Ed Heiuska, Bill Comrie, Tom Wilson, Dave Luessenhop, Phil Parizeau, jack jeske, Ken Albridge, james Kingston, Mike Bivona George Tasker, Dick Wilson, Tom Harms, Brent Clark, Bob Halloway, Bob Turnbaugh, Bob Pohl, jack Beierle, Walter Savoye, Felix Appezzato, joseph Giglio, Vincent Mone, Albert Lanza, Pete Yarussi Beverly Brandt, jane Rogers, Catherine Sperry, Doris Oneal, Claire Hamilton, janet Reeh, Ann Vreeland, Marjorie Hohenstein, Orrin Allen, Bill Bailey janet Alpers, Ann Allen, Pat Eldred, Betty Broback, Marjorie Rost, june Crehore, Betty Meier, Mimi Waterman, Barbara Pulis, Lisa Bradley, Carol Rasmussen, Marion Skelly, Nancy Tucker, Dorothy Van Deventer, Adele Mitchell, Dorothy Beck Carol Haviland, Annette Turner, Eve Lapeyrouse, Mary Stillwell, Anna Lou Kramer, Katherine Ann johnson, Grace Birnie, Barbara Coumbe, Virginia Metzler, Mildred Hyde, Rena Bavosa, Ann Braham, Mr. Samuel Bunting Barbara Hill, Mary Ann Schoder, Lorraine Pfeiffer, Marilyn Ilger, Marion Walsh, Katherine Ehrnholm, joan Clements, Mildred Biddulph, Kay Nitchie, ,lean Thompson, Mildred Moritz, Betty Duetield, Betty Ann Schott, Miss Gertrude Foutz, Mr. joseph Freeman jim Hebden, Elizabeth Frolick, Doreen Hallock, Lois Cohen, Alyce Anger, Emily Ann Mintz, Barbara MacMillan, Evelyn Rohrabaugh, Lillian Peterson, Marion Smith, Eleanor Width, Gloria Lonsdale, Kathleen Boxill 047 Senior Class Officers George Mead ,. .,,............,..,.....,.,........,........,.. . Florence Clark .... ,......,.............,...,,.. ......... ,..... Otis Armstrong .,....... ,.,........, ....... ,........... ..... , Mr Wulluam H Warner Charles Stevens Vnce 480 Treasurer Secretary President Advuser Presaden 'Nha Manhuntmg Whrtey Davrs George Mayer lean Preussner lack Gnffm It s good to be ahve' Helen Mercner Dons Betty and Shirley After a long hard day Junlor Class Officers Wxllram Child Mr Edmund Allen Robert lVlclVlanlgal Margaret Brady lay Wrlcox fbvlfodny Presudent Advlser Vnce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer s-l w Barbara Hall Sally Evans Marron Marjory Ruth Andrea and loan Crlme doesn t pay? lack Walther Anita Nuchols Peggy Callaway lane Skrnner Evelyn l-larruson 'Q V-1 www, 049 ,we Dix. Ith- 'AX N.. 500 Sophomore Clos june affee james Hebden Miss Gertrude Foutz john Zelller Elizabeth Frolich I I 1 , , X Q fp.. ,r e , 4, f x , X ee r, V 'Q KX xg-if X VICE s Officers Treasurer President Adviser President Secretary june and janet Letty and Ginny William Bacon jim, john, and jim Betty and Marjory Alistelle and Claire Loren and Bob james Hebden m m' i 1 X' V?q ,jf o f M j iz' 'iff 'Q , :rw 5 f X min-2525 W Wm : nxj Xfpf 'f wifi? 'W-,. if Q-X ff x W X 55 'M If X U 'xlillm ww W NS C'-Q, 'fi 5 fit s 5 il. f-, f QLRQJI W- WW K lv F LL Q Sbvbi -KAL JAMA! Wx ,flclzvzfzes -F r I 113' X. 1 E v4 5 J W 'l SW Y V If . M 1x 11.1, , I .U 'XXX S, Q? 1 W ss l 4 xx J f fa. f we Qx Q0 I LS 1-A f -Q Xb- , ,lx I X V rv VV +, f- jf! A , I - f-P3 AN . J' E Xxx 1 A w V f 7 60 Q f -2 'f W A --1 0 rig- f v A A 1 ' 5 f 2 f 31 ff K g ' ' wh 'ff f T tg. 'x , .- ,F ' , Nfl, X ' W' ak I fm I X . -'rr' ,452-'A if n, ' ,---.LW ' f' ' 1 ,JS me 1 ffl ' . X , I - ,Q , Z ,N .,'f . : : ff X f x. fT'f , 0 'l'1 i kx , , xr . -eg 1 X V 11,75 W 2 L3 N A ' C+ ' ' 'ff 2 F- ' M Q QE E xxx , , 1 Y 'Y J E ,iii K y FF , 1 X , 1 . i -, n . ,. NX cf, ' V-an Fzjlixid- . Ii1'fs.fg,:,. 1,23 :-fi.-'2.L. ' Seam-1 . 'ff .1 - Pipfgn i f 'fc ' Nei' Mil L g X 1. if' fig i' H gf? ' X h , L f g Q -r', 3 Y :' 1 NA - w w, ... J 0 4 WEATHER VANE ANNUAL 520 Undaunted by the ruslng costs of publlshlng and a deadlnne of March l as well as by the necesslty of havxng only 88 pages the staff began work ln earnest shortly after the New Year Armed wlth lnformatuon gleaned at a yearbook conference at Columbna Unnverslty Bob Court ney edntor In chief and one of hns assistants Duck Barker succeeded In organlzlng after school work At flrst progress was slow but toward March l lt was rapndly accelerated The editor was ably assisted by Ann Kooker general factotum and the following sensors loan Peterson sensor plcture chairman Gwen Westra and Brll Pollard pncture edltors Mae lVlcCul lough BCTIVITIES chairman Vincent Greedon sports edntor and Donald Weaver club edltor Very helpful to these were Louise l-lendy Dons jackson Tom Gllroy George Mayer Bob How ard Shirley Ashton Mlrlam Brace lvlary Bender Natalle Fenck and others pictured Fnnanclal arrangements were handled by George Mead business manager under the capable supervlslon of lVlr Lewls For the splen dnd dnvlslon pages and the delnghtful sketches Barbara Reynolds Betty lVlacNalr Betty Goumbe Dorus Rodewng Lots Young Marian Walstead Angus Hubbard and lean lvlllls are largely respon slble Miss Howard supervlsed the art work Mlss lvlary Colley s pupils typed much of the copy The yearbook was under the general dnrectuon of Mass Dolores Bordner The advlser and staff are especially grateful to the offlclal photographer lvlr john l Mc Cutcheon whose conscientious and dependable work and kind forbearance have won hum many frlends ln spite of the impossibility of gathering the staff for regular meetings, three attractive issues of the WEATHER VANE magazine appeared during the year. Art and literary offerings were main- tained at the high standard set by previous staffs. To conserve paper, only twentyefour pages were printed in each issueg therefore certain departments were cut. Staff meetings were held on Thursday during the third period and were devoted to planning the issues, reading material submitted, and reading proof. ln the spring, the group made a study of magazine techniques, using The Primer of Maga' zine Techniques as a text and studying the pages of magazines, The staff lost its editor to the Navy when Richard Barker left for Dartmouth in March. How- ever, Ann Kooker ably performed his duties until the end of the year, Robert Courtney and Carolyn Decker were treasurer and secretary respectively. Miss Bordner and Miss Howard were the helpful advisers. The WEATHER VANE was again entered in the annual contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in which it has won many prizes. Unfortunately, results were not announced when the yearbook went to press. Mary Ann Schoder and Betsy Ulrich were convention delegates, f lu lx ,J 1, Esrriein seniuifiiisn sciinu U I I I WEATHER VANE MAGAZINE ESTFIELD H1 SFEY l. r are-W EXELD , ot WEST , is sm-ifr'. QOL , V kt by 1 ggkl Pxxblifhed jjjzgwioa ' -r ' I , 1el'59- K Yfrii Yrr, X ff-'if WESTUE xvefmfieldiwiw' aosgzima vi- 19 Q WX, sift: L gm EQYYORKA A,.. ...long CARDWLO . ...,.............. ..-' - - ' '.-.Vv ...... A NNETT' Ai LOUGH EW-ii'Cla'5!ig', ..A, .ijj335.. ..., wr WELTNM. yiandgrntlitlgr ,,...,,,.. .. .,,.. ..... P nunxih QfxLuAN8:1 News Em. . ,.., . .A-- N ........... , ,,,. ....-V is TASKS ' re hditor DOH Pgxl?-BEEN Fetlu' N 4.., Bun t , .,,, ............ ..........,.....,. H A LL Sports . ,.,.. . .... we--- C'AT::?swlrRAH'fjY: Circulation .... .A.' Lngvaons , 9 .....- -'4' E!:cl.llTi?5lP Hditofs ' 55 x Sf-390115 sax W7-gl Q EST Q 9 'Piss ASSWA 4- .' 'wg 'bl V'--- -25' i miiiiii V 1, '-T I ik ,J-5' ,, . Tv Reporters Bvaunstgagi gmc Ruth Own, 1 Euan' i givvna' ge Eff, mabe Jave - Michael ann. Gexxehothef'n3nghBmh5gelXe Bed-9' uqchm. - Da h KW A V5 George Hate!! B 'Vtrgmla Ettzabel e Mwlffaytxe R018-1.1 Burtontois Qohegg KQTKUSQY Maagdewigwsjwnxeyv Vx field- Geo? Mum ow? Lynn Fell, na 4 v L , , , , iggflxmshi cE'eajchax'f3eb0Sempve!Y:T 3 T L. F0058 54 . ?e,m.SgjW visit wawm -WBOBQH 1421 www' gl .......... ........-- --A- The Hl'S-EYE, now in its eleventh year of publi- cation, kept up its traditions of clear, truthful reporting, giving its readers an accurate picture of what goes on in W. H. S. This year, one of the Hl'S-EYE's main jobs was to promote the many patriotic campaigns and charity drives carried on throughout the school. The success of bond drives, salvage collections, and Red Cross and March of Dimes campaigns was due in aflarge measure to the efforts of the l-tI'S-EYE sta . One of the most popular new features of the paper was the column, Le jazz l-lot, initiated by Dick Burton, john Fell, and George Berke, who disseminated information on the merits of various types of jazz music. ln spite of paper restrictions. this year's l-ll'S-EYE maintained its standard of excellence, and, in fact, the paper was generally regarded as one of the best yet. The staff this year included john Ludlow, editor-in-chief, Annette Cardillo, managing editorg Ann Braham and Eve Lapevrouse, associate editors, Mae McCullough, news editor, Doris jackson and Al Williams, sports editors, Phyllis Brinkman, fea ture editor, Bill Petersen, circulationg and Cath- erine Hall, exchange. The Hl'S-EYE was again under the able supervision of Mr. Robert L. Foose ART CLUB The Art Club as always has had an actlve year especlally ln connection wlth the war effort Back the Attack was the most lmportant motto for the Fourth War Loan Drive and many posters nllustratung ut were made The Red Cross Drnves tln can collectuons Com munity Drive and Polish War Relief Fund which were drnves advertlsed by posters were outslde actnvutles Members have lent assistance ID all school programs such as the S A T sales the band concert the sprung music festlval the Mask and lvllme play and the sensor play The last of these requlred advertlsnng as well as stage desugnung and palntung As usual attractuve lllustratuons were provlded for both the WEATHER VANE magazine and the yearbook In addltron Barbara Reynolds deslgned and cut the Sensor Class Seal and pannted lt blue and whlte the school colors Wlth the and of Mlss Harrnet Howard theur sponsor the offlcers Lols Young presldent Betty MacNanr vlce president Leslne johnson secretary and Angus Hub bard treasurer have guided the group through a profit able Year BUY it X ., Nab k Tl' vs- ba 'P q 055 fi fa, l 6 X X 1 C L96 I l N l X tr' . lil fl ' . . . Q4 , l-lt XX X .4 I . . D . , . . , ' ki :Ah V Q Jlll h I W 1 , git l -s . . represented by window decorations, and the waste paper if, I' 7 ly V y . . . . . . -.,. A -,g B U ,S , - dl S' ' - Ill l gm' . l F' ' ' ' ll ll lf llll llll . . . I I l . l . l 1 ' . f . W M N l X Q-K . llhil x sig .4 fax LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club, organized in I932 and now sponsored by Miss Margaret B, Dietrich. has as its purpose, the development ot such enriched background as will prove valuable to students entering college and to give the stu- dent interested in good literature, but not necessarily preparing tor college, turther op- portunity tor directed reading, The club gives busy students opportunity to supplement their required reading. The club is composed ot 35 juniors and seniors. Its meetings are held at the homes ot the members on the tirst Thursday ot each month at eight o'clock. The officers tor the year l943a4-4 were President, lim I-larmsg Vice-President, Barbara letters: Secretary, Roberta Cookg Treasurer, Betty MacNair. W M564 TI WRITERS' CLUB Original stories, essays, poems. even a play have comprised the creative ettorts ot the Writers' Club under Miss Dietrich's direction. Some ot these found publication in Tl-IE WEATHER VANE, while others were placed in the club's annual book, The group meetings, at which the com- positions are constructively criticized, are held at the homes ot the members on the second Thursday of each month. The climax ot the club year is a theatre party in New York. Otticers tor the year were President, Vincent Creedong ViceePresident, l-lelen Merc- nerg Secretary, Agatha Youngg Treasurer, Dick Barker, Membership was open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, 057 Qcfd ,Z4,,,C,Zc,Zsd.4.4,v..e,f,L.efc-U 134.1--S fd LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council is composed of four- teen members who each devote two periods a week to helping around the library. They sign the library permits and deliver them, shelve books, and mount pictures and book jackets, The sponsors, Miss Bible and Miss Scott, welcome any junior or senior, and all sopho- mores, after they have had their library les- sons, as members of the Council, This work helps those on the council to become independent in research work in any library. It also fits members to make use of their training in student self- support in college. COLLECTORS' CLUB The Collectors' Club, sponsored by that super collector, Miss Olive l-lammell, offers its members many opportunities for discussion. for securing information, and for exchanging items in their collections. The members enjoy meeting with kindred enthusiasts. Represented in the accumulations of the members are stamps, coins, bells. dolls, match covers, old silver, spoons, wish bones, and Willkie buttons - truly a varied collection. Club activities have been ably directed this year by the following officers President, David Binghamg Vice-President, Walter Pal- mer, Secretary, Anna May Martin, and Treas- urer, Helen Oppen, I . V- Ug . LE QUARTIER LATIN The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Gaston B, Cesner and Miss Gertrude E. Foutz, is still one of the most active clubs. As always, the Thursday meetings have been enjoyed, for they are usually planned for individual parti- cipation. Vocabulary and proverb games, group singing of favorite French songs, and talks by natives of France such as Mme, Boss proved popular. Correspondence with French-Cana- dians and with French students in Algiers has been stressed also. This year's officers were President, l-lelen Mercner, First Vice-President, Edward Brunerg Second Vice - President, Eleanor Cillisg First Secretary, Lynn Townleyg Treasurers, jim O'Connor and Betty Lee Heavener. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Edmund Allen and Miss Ciertrude Foutz, has long been one of the most interesting clubs in the school. This year, bingo and other games were played in Latin, and a number of plays were given by the members, The officers, consul, vice-consul, quaestor. vice-quaestor, and scriptor, are named for ancient Roman officials and correspond to the regular president, vice-president, treasurer. and secretary. After a bitterly fought contest, the following officers were electedi lim Bost- wick, consul, Margaret Brady, vice-consulg Roy Mackay, quaestorg Betty Broback, vice- quaestor, and Marjorie Rost, scriptor, yi if lf! EL ATENEO To increase fluency of speech and under- standing of spoken Spanish is the aim of El Ateneo. The increasing role played by Spanish speaking countries in our international rela- tions proves a great incentive to the members, A Spanish fiesta, lectures in Spanish, and a play, Don Enrique Va a Los Estados Uni- dos, were among the programs provided this year. The club has been particularly fortunate in its president, Eduardo Bruner, because he came originally from Argentina. His talks about manners and customs, given in his native tongue, have stimulated interest. Ecl- uardo has been ably assisted by james Harms. vice-president, Adele Millar, secretary, and Quentin Armstrong, treasurer. A I4 .Haan GERMAN CLUB The German Club, sponsored by Mr. Mowen and with Miss Dodds as an honorary member, was organized last fall. It offers an opportunity for all students of German to further their knowledge and enjoyment of German languageand culture. Programs already held or planned include such activities as singing of German songs, folk-dancing, solving of German cross-word puzzles, and other pastimes in which the language is used. The club has begun to conduct its meet- ings in German. It meets twice a month. lim Wittke is president, Campbell jones, vice- president and treasurer, Anna May Martin, secretary. ft I Q gil CATALYST C LU B Sponsored by james C Montgomery the l943 44 Catalyst Club conslstmg of 85 students was one of the most actuve clubs an the Westfield Sensor Hugh School Each meetmg presented varied entertasnment Among the unusual programs were demonstratuonal experaments pre sented by Mr johnson several movies entltled Electrons and Magic Versus Science a demonstrated lecture by on How Chemistry ls Meetrng Our Needs Today by a DuPont employee Other actnvntnes Included a trap to New York to see the Science and lndustry Exhublt at Radio Cnty and the Chrysler War Exhnbnt Two members of the club were fortunate to be able to vnslt the Vulcan Detnnnlng Plant nn Sewaren New jersey ln addltlon to these actlvntnes the Catalyst Club and Physics students presented an outstanding assembly program an March for the school Luke many other organnzatnons the club has been affected by the war In February the treasurer james O Connor left for servnce ln the Army Amr Force The presldlng offlcers of the l943 44 club were President Kenneth Mutchell Vuce President George May er Secretary Ann Kooker Treasurer james OConnor and Wnlluam French 4 .gl ' -'L N a .I . 2- a man from Merck and Company, and an interesting talk JUNIOR AUXILIARY The purpose of the lunuor Auxuluary us to aud the Chuldren s Country Home un entertaunung the chuldren and provudung funancual support for theur care The forty two gurls were under the leadershup of theuroffucers Lynn Townley Carolyn Decker lean Leonard and Grace Harkrader the school advuser lvluss Certrude Foutz and theur Senuor Auxuluary advuser lvlrs Troeber Actuvutues for the school year began wuth the very successful Sadue Hawkuns Barn Dance attended by about three hundred people Other fall actuvutues uncluded the sale of apples at the home football games and the collectuon of canned goods sugar and money from the whole Hugh School for the Thanksguvung contrubutuon to the Home The usual Chrustmas Party was lumuted to the presentatuon of candy canes and gufts to each chuld In january the club presented fuve hundred dollars to the Home whuch us half of theur one thousand dollar goal Throughout the school year the gurls go twuce weekly to read to the chuldren and entertaun them The Whute Elephant Sale whuch proved to be sur prusungly remuneratuve was followed by the Sprung Spun A successful year ended wuth the electuon of new offucers who wull carry on the tradutuon of the club pw I . v . . I it . . uv , , 'I ,.....-...... ............ 1 1 si' 9 I 5 x W u 3 A Y 3 . Q.,-. Q, n ' , I L: ig, i Jr J' J-'A J W' ,f 'I' I 3--T - , my ' ish X, 620 GIRL RESERVES The combined clubs of the C-irl Reserves. under the capable leadership of Miss Mildred Fox and Miss Margaret Dietrich, had a sucf cessful year. Besides regular activities there have been bowling and swimming parties, suppers, joint meetings with out-of-town clubs, the annual dance, and various service work for the Red Cross and the Children's Country l-lome. The meetings were held at the Y.W.C.A, every Tuesday afternoon, At this time mem- bers participated in service work and occasion- ally heard a speaker who presented a discus! sion on personal problems. The senior officers were President, Helen Mercnerg Vice-President, Carol Snell, Secre- Ejary, Ann McClain, and Treasurer, Eleanor illis, SERVICE CLUB During the third year of its existence the Service Club is continuing its usefulness to the school. The members serve by ushering at many school affairs. guiding visitors and new students, taking charge of the Lost and Found, and aiding the office, Madam President, lean Brown, together with Sally l-lall, Louise Hendy, and Miguel Zinty, assists the sponsor, Mr. Babcock. The chairmen of the seven different committees and the officers form the Executive Council, All members must be sincere in devoting time to the service of the school and to many special services, and are required to have passing grades in all subjects. - Q TT! nO -1 GUIDANCE COUNCIL The activities of the Guidance Council are carried on in the interest of the entire school, Its purpose is to work out problems of the student body and then send each representa- tive back to report the solutions to the home- rooms. Problems concerning how to study, where to go to college, which school to select for individual needs, and many others are dis- cussed. One of the aims is to acquaint the stu- dents with materials available in the Guidance Office. Hints on study habits, lists of student interests, and varied materials helpful in choosing colleges or careers are investigated. The Guidance Council is sponsored by Miss I. Isabella Dodds. JUNIOR RED CROSS The junior Red Cross is a branch of the American Red Cross with the same aims of service - local, national, and international. Local projects include scrap books for the Childrens Country Home and the Muhlenburg Hospital, besides the many hours of bandage rolling. Menu covers for men in the service, games for Camp Kilmer, and scrap books are their service to the national effort. Christmas boxes and clothing were sent to Wallasey, England, a bombed district where evacuees and needy children received the gifts. Miss Annie Hewitt and Miss Alice Pelton sponsor this club. Officers were Co-Chairmen, james Linklater and Margaret Mickleg Assist- ant Chairman, Otis Armstrong: Secretary, Carol Snellg and Treasurer, Donald Smith. iff 43, N! M404 1 -I - ithfkfl.. ., f- f , f LL Qi 1.44 T' 'li 4.159 M qf Q 'will 063 Xl, 'Ill'hl'l tw X tl X6o5lxAu HY Under the able sponsorshnp of Mr Donald Babcock and Mr Walter E johnson r the Hu Y has had a reblrth thus year About snxty enthusuastnc junlors and sensors have partlclpated nn nts many actlvutues Contributing to the War Loan Drrve helplng In many scrap drives directing tln col lectnon partlcupatlng In youth conferences and conducting dances such as the New Years sem: formal have been among the H: Y actnvutles during the school year Of the conferences attended one was held at l-laddon fneld New jersey and the other at Prlnceton At the Prnnce ton Model Legislature Conference George Mead was elect ed Governor of New jersey and was sent to Trenton durnng Youth Week Accompanymg hum were Kenneth Mntchell and Otis Armstrong as legaslators At a rlotous affanr un the fall the long awauted and much dreaded lnltlatlon ceremony was held much to the satlsfactnon of all present A most successful year ended The offlcers of the Blue Chapter were Robert Wrnght presudent George Mead vuce president and Donald Cros by secretary whsle those of the White Chapter were Charles Stevens president Donald Cooke vuce president and l-lenry Yordon secretary g lx '. Q X dy' l al ,l I- ' A ,J I, ,, j . jj fl M' ,Jflj . . ' 1 ' ' l lj l ' fly' U fliffb' X A with the annual Hi-Y picnic at Echo Lake Park. ,fu 1' 1 V W . . ll , QA ' - ' - ' - I . J W ' . I , ' 2 Ml ll ltlrlfll ,WL ' ' V l My Q f J J fl f K- l' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ln l943 44 the members of the Westfueld Chapter of the Natuonal Honor Socuety have endeavored to uphold the standards scholarshup to stumulate a desure to render servuce to promote worthy leadershup and to encourage development of character un pupuls of the Westfueld Hugh School has remauned the creed of the chapter un thus uts fourth year of exustence ln order to be eluguble for membershup a student must be a senuor or a junuor must rank un the upper ten per cent of hus class and must be outstandung un character leadershup and responsubuluty Thus year the chapter consustung of suxteen sen uors unducted un Aprul l943 has been sponsored by Mr Wulluam H Warner Senuor members are as follows George Mead presudent Kenneth Mutchell vuce presudent Mary Lou McCredue secre tary Vuncent Creedon treasurer Shurley Ashton Ruchard Barker Eluzabeth Buchanan Robert Courtney Wulluam French Thomas Gulroy Cucely Hucks Ann Kooker George Mayer Helen Mercner Audrey Muller and Lulluan Petruzzella After the puctures for the annual had been taken the followung students were elected to membershup Carmela De Sanctus Dorothy Lake Bernhard Mencke Eleanor Nelson Herb ert Nelson and Kenneth Swallow senuors Mary Bockuus Ruth Braunsdorf Wulluam Chuld ohn Corke Carolyn Decker john Fell Margaret Greene George Haskew Betty Lee Heavener Charles Henry james Hugguns Campbell jones Genevueve Meugs Maruan Mullugan Duncan Mutchell Marjory Stephenson Vulma Wheeler and james Wuttke junuors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X glib ..-3, Ya LS' J, 0 65 set for them by their predecessors. To create enthusiasm for . v 1 1 v - . 5' CHESS CLUB Despite decreased numbers and transpor- tation difficulties, the Chess Club this year continued to meet weekly at the homes of members, to engage in keen intra-club com- petition. Westfield extended its record of consecu- tive matches without a defeat to twenty-four when, on February ll, the team traveled to Cranford and took the Cranford team into camp by a score of 4l-Q-l EQ, When Cranford invaded W.H.S. on February 24 for a return match, Westfield again triumphed, but by a 6-O score. Officers this year were Richard Barker. president, and Campbell jones, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Caston B. Cesner is club spon- sor. FORUM Under the supervision of Miss Fox and Miss Arthur, the Forum had a series of inter- esting meetings featuring discussions of cur- rent problems. As an added attraction to the program, a series of supper meetings was insti- tuted at which was served a variety of strange and unusual foods. ln February, members took charge of the annual Forum assembly featuring a debate on the eighteen-year-old vote problem. Two rep- resentatives of the club visited the HERALD TRIBUNE Forum in New York. Officers of the Club were james Harms, President, Peter Van Steenberg, Vice-President, Robert Court- ney, Secretaryi and Robert Howard, Treasurer. 67 AERONAUTICS CLUB Air-minded students organized this club to stimulate interest in aviation among model builders and prospective Air Corps Cadets. Among the activities featured by the group were discussions of air news and the history of aviation, demonstrations with flying models, and a model airplane contest. With Walter E. johnson as their able adviser and C-eorge Mayer, president, Cordon Wing, vice-president, Howard Christian, sec- retary: and Rupert Fenz, treasurer, the twen- ty-five members have enjoyed keeping up with the Air Age. SLIDE RULE CLUB Armed with new slide rules and refreshing enthusiasm, the Slide Rule Club went into action last fall. Adviser Walter E, johnson, jr., taught the fundamental operations, after which several mathematical geniuses among the members introduced a few of the com- plicated functions. President French was instrumental in mak- ing the club a success with the aid of Cordon Winklepleck, Vice - President, and William Wolking, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. johnson spent hours ferreting out problems the mem- bers could not solve. ox!! 1 VICTORY CORPS Thus year the Vuctory Corps largest organ uzatuon an the hugh school agaun auded un many patruotuc actuvutues and helped W l-l S to make :ts excellent record of partucupatuon un the war effort Perhaps most umportant of the Vuctory Corps actuvutues were the bond druves ut staged The largest of these druves held dur ung anuary and February for the fourth war loan druve was an especually gratufyung suc cess Over S30 OOO worth of bonds and stamps enough to buy at least one traunung plane for the Army Aur Forces was purchased by the students and teachers Vuctory Corps stamp and bond salesmen have become com mon sughts un the halls of the maun buuldung and annex attemptung to persuade reluctant students to guve up the old moolah ln addutuon the organuzatuon s members worked on numerous paper and scrap salvage druves helpung to guve the town uts excellent record un the war effort ln order to be eluguble for membershup un the Vuctory Corps the student must meet certauru requurements To receuve a general membershup he must be partucupatung n a program of physucal futness pursuung a course of studues related to the war effort and must be currently engaged un at least one umportant wart me actuvuty or servuce The Corps has the offucual sanctuon of the Unuted States Offuce of Educatuon WartumeCommussuon as a natuon wude student organuzatuon for hugh schools durung wartume Thus year lum OConnor last years vuce presudent served as presudent Mr Robert L Foose acted as sponsor S tv J X X xx XXX MASK WJ QMLVL MASK AND MIME CLUB With a membership of well over a hundred com posed of people who are interested in all of the many phases of dramatics the Mask and Mime Club is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school Brother C-oose a farce comedy presented on the evenings of November 5 and 6 successfully initiated a busy year Club members participated in the tableaux and The backstage crews assisted throughout the year in assembly programs club programs the music fes tival and other school affairs Meetings were held at regular intervals Mask and Mime pins were presented to twenty five people in recognition of active participation in club activities To complete its schedule for the year the club presented a one act play in assembly on April Zl WINCED VICTORY the Army Air Corps show was chosen by the club for its annual theatre trip Miss Ruth Arthur is the sponsor and this years officers were Millicent Caulfield president Patricia Caulfield secretary and Patricia Watts treasurer - ti le '69 K li X Eg -X ,flm m X f '21, Wl f ' I QVQQM- ll . 'Wgsrf f, f hn,,,,.,,,,M s.,, A did the staging for the traditional Christmas program. l l , q f . . - , H.. Q- . ' ' . V ' ,if l i,i to J . , l l' ' ' -':.Q- .- l . . C- , i l Hit, - .l iqgl .. . .. . . ' -hlifw-' , V . gl In , - - - ' I i' 1' It ,, px- . ' I -'-mf' A if 700 1 U 2 SENIOR PLAY I .f a Nm Seven Slsters by Edlth Ellls chosen by the Class of 44 for their sensor play was presented with great success both fanancsally and dramatically lt ran for three nnghts and a matlnee ln the school audltonum on Febru 9 lO and The action of Seven Sisters takes place ln Russsa about l9l l and deals wlth the trlals and tribulations of Mrs lvanov as she trles to marry oft her three eldest daughters keep Mltzl the muddle daughter In hand and brlng up the three young ones The roles of the lvanov famlly conslstlng of Mrs lvanov a well preserved wldow beau tlful Katlnka pretty petulant Sara sentlmen tal and stupud Ella tascunatnng lncorrlglble Mltzl and delightful llttle Terka Llza and Klara seemed made for the gurls of l944 Peter a stupld servant boy Colonel Ranevsky handsome and stern the Baron Glda some what effemlnate and anythlng but scholarly Horkov and Sandorfsky dashing and adven turesome and the bashful llspung Andrey pro vided ample opportunity for our mascullne thesplans Mass Ruth E Arthur the fine coach en deared herself to the cast through her ablllty to help them produce a dramatlc success Financial success was due to the flne work of the ticket committee headed by Ann Kooker and Tom Mullen the publrclty com mnttee msplred by john Murphy and the co operatuon of the sensors Credut ns also due Mass Howard for the excellent settmg pro vided by her students g 'S M S me fe E' 5, t Q ,p 1, W . , :,. N, l V1 I ij fe I 'N' ' --' 1 X I . I j sv- 5 fx 7 ,E - 1: -A ' -- - -, 4 'V - l E -I 'f f R ' ' ' . 2 f-4 ,l X! N - . . , l f f --U 1 . , l to H lf ll m f-ll E ff lffl, , -,lla ella it W E r ','- All E ,S 1 t l 1 . . ' . ll l l 4 A I V ' . . . . ' . lv l E E ' lv- l - YJ l 3 .I I DOFBRQ Q-dlq I . l . . l - . . l . i XY, 'Ein S . ' . U. Z I g gh . ' . ' . L 1 A cAsT ribs., Terka Lnza Klara Katunka an a Mrs lvanov Peter Patrlcua Caultueld Betty MacNaur Phyllvs Wheelrnght Patrucua Watts Ruth l-lull Florence Clark Andrea Cook Charles Stevens Mutzu Mary Lou McCredle Baron Cuda Ranevsky Count Nlcholas Horkov Colonel Boris Ranevsky Lleut lvan Sandorsky Andrey Tellka Richard Douglas james Harms George Mead joseph Kmmgharn Angus Hubbard 1' ,al iff? hw WNV snug Q U R 1 720 CH RISTMAS PROGRAM The snmplucuty and beauty of the tradutuonal Chrnstmas program seemed more deep felt than ever In thas war year The muslc dramatlcs and art departments united theur efforts for thus annual presentation through music and tableaux of The Natuvnty of the Manger The chour composed of llO vouces under the able dlrectuon of Mass anet Crnmler sang the followlng selectlons For Unto Us a Son ls Born from Handel s MESSIAH Ave Maris Stella When Chrlst Was Born of Mary Free The Shepherds Story Kings To Thy Rlslng Bring a Torch eannette Isabella ACradIe Hymn Adeste Fadeles and The Soloasts were john Ludlow Sally Evans Kenneth Swallow Lloyd Perkins Richard Douglas james Perry Robert McManngal Phyllis Wheelwrught and eanne Vowles The beneductlon Peace l Leave wnth You was sung thus year by a quartet composed of jeanne Vowles Richard Douglas Kenneth Swallow and Mary Lou Mc Credue The tableaux which seem to grow loveller each year were effectively staged under the dlrectlon of Miss Harriet Howard and Miss Ruth Arthur One new tableau representnng chlldren at the manger was added to those usually used Those who took part an the tableaux were Mary jeanne Leonard joseph Mlguel Zlnty Angels Margaret Mnckle joan Walker Patrncla Caul field and Letty Clrmm Shepherds Richard Burton Robert Smith Richard Royer and Edward Bruner Knngs john Walther james Llnklater and Harold Bracher the children Marllyn Colby David Green Kam Richter and Pamela Carland Hallelujah Chorus from the MESSIAH. 1 V Y . . I D 1 ' ' tt v YY 1 V Y Y ...I !Lx VOCAL MUSIC There is music wherever there is harmony, order, or proportion , therefore under the leadership of Miss janet M. Crimler the vocal organ- izations have provided inspiration and enjoyment throughout the school year. The traditional Christmas Program was the first public performance of the year for the W. H. S, Choir. Then came the Music Festival whose object was to present in music the things we are fighting for . . . freedom of religion, racial tolerance, the right of all to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and the brotherhood of nations. Some of the outstanding compositions were How Lovely ls Thy Dwelling Place by Brahms, Waters Ripple and Flow by Taylor, Onward Ye People by Sibelius, Psalm Ninety-One by Mendelssohn, and a group of Negro spirituals. At the Easter Service the program of religious music included O Morn of Beauty by Sibelius, Hosanna by Crainer, and Agnus Dei by Bizet. During May the choir sang a group of compo- sitions for the junior High and Grade Schools, Ann Kooker was the accompanist for this group of llO members. Other vocal organizations are the C-irls' Chorus of sixty voices accompanied by Louise Deitz and the Boys' Clee Club of thirty-eight members accompanied by Owen Hofstetter. These groups participated in the Christmas Assembly, the Music Festival, and Music Week. One should not overlook the Boys' Double Quartet whose members were Bruce Brown, Malcolm Conrad, Richard Douglas, john Ludlow, Robert McManigal, Lloyd Perlqins, james Perry, and Kenneth Swallow. .37 YTTE-4, Nfs Y . -, T, rv-4 2,141 The Duchess ' ' ,sf l 1 I - f ,fn , Q lr -I' Q 3 Q T' 7 ., BAND Football games assemblies war rallies town parades. and many public demonstrations find our High School Band an important asset, Under the baton of Mr. Warford the band gave its annual concert in january and shared in the honors of the Spring Festival in March. For the first time in many years, the band was able to attend all football games and thus contribute to many victory :gy- 0 'XJ i l I ,'-1 740 C marches through neighboring towns. ln all these games the band kept the traditionally high spirit of the school at fever pitch. Bob Howard was presidentg Don Ayres, vice-presidentg and Barbara Maloney, Peggy Baughman, and Nancy McCoy, librarians. ORCHESTRA The orchestra was kept busy during the past year playing at the Mask and Mime Play, the Senior Play, the Spring Festival, and assembly programs. The orchestra was made up of thirty-five VV.l-l.S. students. l-larold Warford directed the orchestra rehearsals on Tuesday afternoons, and Miss Natalie Feick, member of the Class of l944, acted very capably as concert master. Because of the scarcity of violin- ists in the orchestra, the amplifier system was often used to help balance the tone of the stringed instruments with the wind instrument section. After the final performance of the Senior Play, the orchestra members held a party in the band room. .6 If E L Qu., ,Q ix-v 400-K H' Q ff? K - afifffi , Ng NA.. X K Xxx A fl 'N lQ 4V1li1J1.,4f ,Athletics 075 971 Ai I q ' .' N .r v .Iv I' I '- I 'W W ' . ,.' 14 v t ? f-.. . -Q -I' ' ' on ?,-ii....f- - 9 ' K V .- 'K 1 1 ,,:f ,f -R ij A i '-Sf' X YW17 K IVA, ,f I i Q .- - ,-,-..,--W A 3 ,. ., ,lf . 1 i X i Q i7L.' ' Y ld 'U -g ' 3 ,A, f - ' . K 4 K X-kk ,341 -lv-fa. x 'MAX l' f ,X F, 344 5? 'fl Q? , ' .1 ff Q 1 f 6 ' , J 4 Nik ' 1 xi - - ,ffl - ? x Q K CK Q F,i?Q,,,f h g 1 .... Tu! 1-- -v -, i,.-.,i I !, 4 1 X ' J if 1 KK ... - , Q , -A Rik- iig- c ONS K Y u x -f f - ,. X -XN.f-1211?-? K1- ' ' ' 'Q 1 W lj. xx-A, fV'2. :Hx A I yk I' ..-'N 6 ufk...1Xg if-1 S -4,.J' 'ya f - fp- 25 ff x ..xx.. :X lj? .f 1 + .1 ein. 760 FOOTBALL W H S this year fielded one of the lightest teams It has yet produced owever the Blue Devlls led by Captann john Murphy proved to be a scrappy ard flghtmg aggregatnon wunnnng eught of :ts schedule of ten games Q Unleashlng a fast trlcky ground attack Westfleld ran around over and through Somervllle for four touchdowns and an extra point as Red Mac loskey Ted Vreeland Capt Murphy and ends Mead and Clarke starred On October Z Coach Freemans men played host to Mullburn and defeated the vusutors with a strong running attack 32 l3 At Roselle the ext week MacCloskey In his last game before enterlng the Marlnes ran wuld scoring several touchdowns The flnal score was 38 O Meeting :ts toughest opposltlon thus far Westfleld reglstered a l2 6 trlumph over Roselle Park for :ts fourth vlctory The team feeling the loss of MacCloskey greatly was sparked by Vreeland and Pollock ln the second home game of the season the Freemanntes crushed thenr tradltlonal rlval Columbla by the score of Zl O Vreeland ran klcked and passed excellently and Bull s left handed passlng was unleashed whsle Bob Wright emerged as the extra polnt specialist kncknng three out of three h 1-ree Came p CoacheS lohn May lose Coach Freeman ln MUrpl Y and ' 1 n ' 1 . 1 y v y - . 1- U 1 v -, v r v . v , ' . A . y 1 ' , . . 5 . , ' ' w , . - y n ' - . v E , . . v ' v , . .11 l N:,.- rnal., ...,- . v George Mead George Clarke In the Bound Brook fracas a wet ball proved no handicap to Cliff Bull and he frlled the alr with passes as Westfield won ln the ram and mud Final score 20 6 A weak team from Summlt was crushed 45 O for West fneld s seventh straight On November l3 Westfreld came up against West Orange The hard flghtlng Freemanutes kept the ball In West Orange terrltory but massed two scoring chances and an the last seconds of play a pass from deep IH West Orange territory scored for the Cowboys sendlng Westfield to thelr flrst defeat 6 O ln the next to last game a scrappy Rldgewood squad was defeated by the narrow margin of one pount A massed converslon gave W H S a l3 I2 truumph Ferris brought a bag rough team to Recreatuon Fueld on Thanks grvlng mornung and defeated a vallantly flghtung Westfield outfit 20 6 At the season s end letters were awarded to the follownng grldmen Ted Vreeland who was named to the Group lll all state team Chuck Stevens who placed on the second team George Mead jack Gruffln Tom Mullen jlm Harms Cliff Bull john Pollock Bruce Brown Bob Wrnght George Clarke john Chlronna Chuck Todaro Captains Elect Henry Rowan and jack Walther and Captarn john Murphy Once agaun Coaches Freeman Ellns and May have done a fnne job turmng out a wunnung team dde 'fed Vreeland 1 J J,A ,X 'T- 780 BASKETBALL A good year was in prospect for Coach Dan Rowan s cagers at the start of the season with three returning lettermen plus a number of other good looking prospects appearing for practice But Westfield made a poor showing in bowing to North Plainfield in the opener 29 34 although this was no doubt influenced by the epidemic which was sweeping the school and team at the time After intense practice it at last appeared that the team had found its stride With a tremendous first period spurt Westfield managed to fight to a 38 36 victory over a highly touted Union team Then it took over Edison s powerful five 52 36 with a masterly second half drive At Bound Brook the Blue Devils coasted to a 49 34 win over a weak quintet Harry Laur pouring through 23 points in Edison s rout was outstanding Westfield had begun to slump in the Bound Brook game and it took five games to recover Roselle Park Westfield s most formidable opponent started it with a 39 49 defeat followed by Edison s 42 37 victory The depth of the slump was reached with 27 32 and 28 45 losses at the hands of Columbia and Dunellen to say nothing of the Millburn game with its 36 43 score However the team really bounced back taking three out of the next four Columbia was suppressed in a thriller 42 38 while Bound Brook was again squashed this time to the tune of 56 34 ln a hair raiser at Union Westfield s quintet twice staged gallant rallies but the last fell two baskets hort and this was Unions margin of victory 54 SO After having led Dunellen for three quarters, Westfield was awarded the game when in the last period the Dunellen team, still trailing, was withdrawn from the court. They again fell off form in the 49-68 loss to Roselle Park, despite Dave Reier's l8 points. ln the county tournament, after keeping the game close 079 for three periods, the favored Cranford team pulled ahead of the fighting Blue Devils and the game ended 30-42. Revenge was obtained from North Plainfield for its earlier win with a 40-26 triumph for the local five. For most of the last game it appeared as if Westfield were going to end up with a .500 average for the season, but Millburn dropped in several baskets in the last minutes of the game and thus eked out a 42-46 win. Thus the season ended with a record of seven wins and nine losses in regular season play, plus another defeat in the county tournament. Incidentally, six wins were picked up on the home court . Outstanding star and high scorer, with 23 points in one game, was Captain Harry Laur. Dave Reier, the tall center, followed in scoring, l8 tallies being his high for one game. Chick Miller was outstanding defensively, while Cliff Bull, the other guard, proved best in getting the ball off the backboard, As a pivot, shooting with either hand, Bill Sommer was strong offensively. Diminutive Al Chrone was one of the spark plugs of the team in his forward slot, while Frank Mastrian, who left at Uncle Sam's behest just before the season ended, was an able replacement. These seven players and the Manager, Hank Yordon, received their letters. .3 li , , , 1 . Y' Q Q W in . W 'QU 1 E 800 BXSEBALL Prospects are good for Westtueld Hugh School s ruune thus year Nune lettermen are re turnung from last years squad and un addutuon several promusung players have moved up from the junuor Hugh NMA!- Three veterans are returnung to the mound star lefthander Cluff Bull and rughthanders Bull French and Charles Frankenbach When not hurlung the turst two wull help Bruce Brown and Cuurson Berse un the outfueld Last years untueld us Stull untact wuth Munnue Smuth at furst base john Ludlow at second Chuck Muller at shortstop and George Clarke at thurd base The tour unfuelders three putchers and two outfuelders are all lettermen ohn Corke a substutute last year wull guve added strength to the unfueld Bull Sommer a newcomer us a lukely lookung candudate for thurd base Among the sophomores are Bunny Rode wug and jack Salvato who wull bolster the un tueld and Don MacCloskey who wull help wher ever necessary un the outfueld The weakest posutuon on the team us catcher At present Cureg Dunauf us the only receuver wuth any experuence Coach joseph W Freeman wull probably have to try some others behund the plate Angus Hubbard us Senuor Manager SWIMMING Thus year s swnmmung team had a rather poor season Wlth one dual meet against Pungry and the State meet to go they have won none and lost flve After gettung off to a late start due to the duffuculty In obtaining meets they floundered badly nn their first meet against Columbia They made a strong comeback agaunst jersey Cnty however but lost that meet on the last event ln their next meet thus time agalnst Plngry they were once agaln defeated by a small margin Coming up aga1nstColumbla for the second tume the Westftelders made a better showing than before but they stnll could not beat the strong Columbla squad journeysng to jersey Cnty to meet the Department of Recreatron team the tankmen lost agann by the same margin as before The team thrs year was captauned by Phnl Byrne and George Mayer both consastent ponnt makers for Westfleld ln the breaststroke and backstroke respectively Stockslager and Hunter are also fairly consustent scorers Ably replaclng Mr Weyman O Steengrafe are the two new coaches Mr Edmund Allen and Mr james Montgomery Managers thus year are Bernhard lvlencke Wally johnson and George Denny 'MES ' 'CU 081 WL' Z' -1 K 'I A 7 1 ti, TRACK Westfield's track team is looking forward to a good season this year. Under their new coach, Mr Arthur l.ePori, they expect to better their last year's record and climb into the win column, Among the returning lettermen are Hank Yordon, milerl lack Pollock, lim Harms and Vince Creedon, three members of the Union County champion half-mile relay teamg Bro Mencke. only man left from the County champion mile relay team: and Tom Mullen. field events man. At the present time, a schedule is unavailable, but a team is being sent to the Perth Amboy relays and to the county meet. ,nl TENNIS The tennis team, under Coach Samuel Bunting, after a rather mediocre showing I a s t y e a r, should return to form this season. Despite the loss of several key men, l-larold Richardson, Bud Leussenhop, and john Dietze, there should be ample material by the time spring practice starts. Bob Mclvlanigal, a iunior, along with the two returning lettermen, Cieorge Meadand Dave Reier, will probably form the nucleus of the team. Much promise is also held by Gavin Taylor and Dick Sydnor. A schedule of the te n n i s matches is unavailable at this time 820 Q 9 , X CHEER SQUAD As in previous years, Westfield High School came through with one of the finest cheer squads in the State. The spirit and enthusiasm aroused by the cheer leaders at both the football games and pep meetings stimulated the '43 football team to greater effort and achievement. From the usual bevy of candidates for the cheer squad, who assembled in the gymnasium on the first Monday morning of the school year, eighteen were finally selected to lead the cheers for the season. Under the capable direction of Miss Gertrude M. Swift, girls' physical education director, the squad attained a greater degree of perfection and efficiency than would have been possible with a larger group. The squad led cheers and songs at numerous pep meetings and gather- ings, as well as at a sophomore assembly. They also visited the junior High School and several grade schools. Early in the year awards of varsity letters were made to seniors who had served on the squad for three years. The recipients were Flossie Clark, Patricia Cooper, Mary Lou McCredie, Phyllis Wheelwright, Otis Armstrong, Richard Cory, Tom Hunter, and C-ordon Winklepleck. junior members were jane Dens, Peggy Shannon, Dick Burton, john Henry, Charles Henry, Stewart Clark, and jim Wittke. The sophomores were represented on the squad by Betty Ann Davies, Ann Allen, David Creen, and Donald Smith. 083 ,-W,.,,.,.,,, 840 GIRLS ATHLETICS The Girls Atheltuc Council which meets weekly to discuss the sports program ns com posed of one representatnve from each home room Under the guidance of loan Walker charrman Mlldred Morton vuce chalrman Catherlne Barnett secretary and Dons Mltchell treasurer It has undertaken numerous note worthy protects Among these were a movie benefit to ranse money for a movie camera and the establnshment of the new sports credit system adopted by the C A C of l943 The plannvng of the annual outdoor physical educatlon program IS the responsubullty of this organization Such events as Parade Review Sport Snapshots Country Dancing Flrst And Women at War and Self Testing Actlvntles ap peared on thus program The regular program provided both before and after school actlvltues Fleld hockey was very popular with l5O glrls partlcupatnng At the end of the season an All Westfield honorary squad was selected and seven gurls took part In the All State Hockey Tournament Of these Dorns Mntchell and jane Dens made the first team and Ann Kooker the reserve team Basket ball was the next most popular sport having l25 partncrpants whsle badminton revealed 40 en thuslasts Between 80 and lOO gurls enrolled In the Leadershlp Traunung Course Mass Swlft and her assistants Mass Acker and Miss Engelke ably dlrected these actuvltles L S271 X X 2 4, ff X W N gl K W, Z x X fb NX' I L X m X ff fi W 49 :O M r 4 959511 W 1 ffxw MM 3 W N Z CK J 3 afzzres fm f E igslx V N 4 1 dk ' r.. l . ' Q X L' WN X hm-k dlxbgg f V fu!! -I fry Wx' ' Z M7 4, WL J, X NW I P, 'J S 5?-g:'2iQj ' JY XXX XXX Y r 55' fl X , M 156 ' 'G W f:iQL W 1 , - W 1 I 1 ' wN tl H IX W qi + Q f 1. M, 5 XZ:-XXL ' Q7 ff 7 ,J A- 4- j i fi f, ,M U WL: QA - X, 19' j ,, 4 E22 ji U X H- ' if ggQ N',f3 fx :ME ,IW QQ Q I V U P f mx , 1 ., 5 13 4 :N :Q 'f1- 5 ig n ggi f ' XA Y xf ,, Q I M Wg M W-T11 W V M QX A 4 Q x 'YN J!! R X - 4f X N XX Q0 'Uv , 3 5, ' X ' , IFQLJ ef 'ff f N ,, - ff fy ce. .X I -5 ' me Pm Lack of Space m rwvax Man-Power Shortage-X , 4, f f THE WAR Aff 2 . J' 1 f f'7 V A H IT Us Exhausfed by Labor 1944 Seven to one 860 A'ff,a-f g 33 ' AQ! f G .- F F' '1 W , Q H-Sa. 1 1 Sli.. 'Eff' ' ziQ33fie:e:19 ' gif gg?-1-n'.l -1 i . if Ly .. 5 L 880 CLASS WILL We the unsoucuant and optumustuc Class of l944 havung at last quenched our thurst for knowledge do hereby proclaum to the clamorung masses our last Wull and Testament l To Muss Hammell warden of the maun hall we leave a bugger detentuon pad and an eager group of uunuors wautung to try theur unfultratuon tactucs agaunst her vugulant patrol 2 To Coach Duncan we leave the manuscrupt of a book wrutten by the kullers enrolled un hus gym classes Thus book How to Play Commando Basketball or Ten Scuentufuc Ways to Beat a Maru s Brauns Out us bound to be a best seller un the army camps 3 To the sophomores we leave our beautuful campus wuth the hope that by the tume they get to be mughty senuors ut wull no longer resemble New Guunea swamp country after every raun 4 To future generatuons who wull use thus school we leave our marks -on desk tops blackboards and un the halls 5 To the hearty souls who have lunch seventh peruod next year we leave nothung It s useless to guve aud to the walkung dead 6 To the uunuors we leave the herutage of the front door a detentuon pad several slughtly used tank traps for use agaunst thus year s wuse under classmen and a new unsuspectung sophomore class 7 To anyone who wull take ut we leave that modern enguneerung muracle the commando course complete wuth sux paurs of racked shuns and an enture set of compound fractures 8 To next years football team we leave eught vuctorues a game wuth 9 To Muss Buble we leave one peruscope a set of rear vusuon murrors a slughtly used range funder and a 50 cal machune gun wuth whuch to deal wuth lubrary fuends lO To Mr Phulhower we leave the duffucult task of prausung the Class of 45 at uts graduatuon I2 To all the gurls of W H S we leave Frank Sunatra l3 To the Draft Board we leave nuts we don t leave they take Wutnessed un the quuet study of james Harms the mornung before the deadlune Wutnesses Executors Mr and Mrs Anthony Maurzy Doats The Phantom of the Opera A Fond West Orange, and an opportunity we seniors missed-Plainfleldf if is X. sf? llf L lf x W, l YZ X, Farewell MARIORIE LOVE 9 Collectors Club 13 43 Band 12 3 43 Modern Dance 123 Mask and Mime 123 V Corps 13 43 IIM LOVELAND 9 Swlmmxng 1W2 W33 Football 1W23 Track 123 EDMOND MacCLOSKEY 9 Baseball 12 W33 Football 12 3 W43 BETTY MacNAIR 9 Llterary Club 13 Treas 43 Weather V ne 12 3 43 GAC 143 V Corps 133 Mask and me 12 33 Glrl eserves 12 3 43 lr Aux BARBARA MALONEY 9 Girl Reserves 12 43 German Club 143 Band Lnbrarlan 12 3 43 Catalyst Club 13 43 Chour 12 43 Chorus 123 ANNA MAY MARTIN 9 Servlce Club 12 Sec 33 German Club 1Sec 43 Sports 12 3 43 V Corps 13 43 Forum 143 Band 12 3 43 Frrst And Detachment FRANK MASTRIAN 9 Basketball 12 3 W43 Boys Athletic Council 143 H Y 143 GEORGE MAYER 9 Catalyst Club 13 Vlce Pres 43 Choir 12 3 Treas 43 Boys Glee Club 12 3 43 Aero nautucs Club 1Pres 43 Swnmmung 12 3 Co Capt W43 Sllde Rule Club 143 Senior Play Comm RICHARD MAXFIELD 9 Latxn Club 123 Spanlsh Club 143 German Club 143 MARY LOU MCCREDIE 9 Sports 12 3 43 Honor So clety 13 Sec 43 Cheer Squad 12 3 W lr Aux 4 Sr Play Cas C our 12 33 Annual MAE MCCULLOUGH 9 V Corps 13 43 Red Cross 143 nual Sports 12 3 43 GAC H s Eye News Ed 43 Servlce Club 12 3 43 French Club 12 33 Sensor Play Comm IANE MclNTOSH 9 Llterary Club 123 Writers Club 123 Fencnng 123 Modern Dance 133 Weather Vane 4 V Corps 43 Latin Club W3 W43 Tennns 1W2 W3 W43 V Corps 13 43 Sensor Play Cast H1 Y 13 Vnce Pres 43 Honor Socuety 13 Pres 43 BRO MENCKE 9 Latin Club 123 Football 12 43 H1 Y 143 Basketball 133 VCorps 133 Class Treasurer 133 Catalyst Club 133 Swammlng Manager 12 3 W43 Natnonal Honor Socuety 143 Track 12 W3 43 HELEN MERCNER 9 French Club 12 3 Pres 43 Wrlters Club 12 Treas 3 Vlce Pres 43 Honor Socrety V Cor s 13 G1rl Reserves 12 Pres Gnrls Sports 12 3 43 BILL MERRITT 9 HI Y 143 Baseball 13 43 Chess Cu 13 43 VCorps 13 43 MILDRED MORTON 9 GAC 13 Vnce Pres 43 Mask and Mnme 123 Gurl Reserves 12 33 lr Aux 143 Red Cross Councul 143 Gnrls Sports 12 3 43 Sensor Play Comm Annual MARIAN MEYER 9 Glrl Reserves 143 Service Club 143 Gxrls Sports 12 3 43 Typing Club 123 C our 2 3 MARGARET MICKLE 9 lr Aux 13 43 Glrl Reserves 12 Vlce Pres 3 43 Sports 12 3 43 Red Cross 1Co Chalrman 43 Play Readlng Comm 143 Community Farr 1Co Chalrman 33 ADLLE MILLAR 9 V Corps 133 Mask and Mime 13 43 Spanish Club 13 Sec 43 Art Club 12 43 Catalyst Club 143 Glrl Reserves 143 Cholr 123 IOHN MILLER 9 Baseball 1W2 W3 W43 Basketball 12 W3 W43 BAC 123 JEAN MILLS 9 Spanush Club 143 V Corps 13 43 Mask and Mnme Club 143 Art Club 13 43 Sports 12 3 DORIS MITCHELL 9 lr A x 12 3 43 CAC 12 Treas 43 Gnrls Sports 12 3 43 Mask and Mnme 123 Weather Vane 123 French Club 123 Hockey 1Class Team 2 43 KENNETH MITCHELL 9 Natlonal Honor Socrety 13 43 Track 143 Golf 123 Catalyst Club 13 Pres 43 Academuc Committee 12 33 B nd 12 3 43 Sensor Play Comm ADRIAN MOONS 9 Catalyst Club 12 33 IOYCE MOTT 9 Mask and Mlme 12 3 43 Spanish u 12 La In Cu 12 V Corps 133 Sensor Play Comm MARY LANE MULFORD 9 Red Cross 12 33 Glrl Re s ves 123 lumor Aux 12 3 43 Sports 123 TOM MULLEN 9 Football 12 3 W43 Track 12 W3 W43 Class Pres 123 Senior Play Comm Latln Club 1Treas 23 H1 Y 13 Treas 43 Catalyst Club 13 43 AUDREY MULLER 9 French Club 12 33 V Corps 133 Slide Rule Club 143 Sports 12 3 43 Acad msc Comm 133 Orchestra 123 Natnonal Honor Socnety 133 BARBARA MULLER 9 Servnce Club 123 Cholr 12 3 43 Chorus 133 V Corps 133 Latm Club 143 IOHN MURPHY 9 Latun Club 123 Spanlsh Club 13 43 Nomlnatung Comm 123 B AC 12 Vlce Pres 43 Football 12 W3 W4 Capt3 Baseball 12 33 Track ELEANOR NELSON 9 Mask and Mme 12 3 4 Nomnnatung Comm 12 33 Gl Sports 12 3 4 Academlc Comm 123 Sennor Play Comm 143 Annual Natlonal Honor Socnety 143 HERB NELSON 9 Class Treas 123 V Corps 13 43 B A C 12 33 Baseball 13 43 Chief Alr Raid Warden 143 National Honor Society 143 IAMES NOLAN 9 Football 123 Tack 12 33 BAC 133 Funance Comm 133 IIM OCONNOR 9 Vlce Pres Class 123 Catalyst Cluo reas 43 Sade Rule Club 43 Track 12 3 Football 123 ANGIE OTTAVIANO 9 Red Cross 12 43 Mask and me 12 3 rts V Corps 13 43 Typing Club 12 33 Llhrary Councal 143 Nominating Comm WALTER PALMER 9 Band 12 3 43 Slnde Rule Cl b 143 Collectors Club 12 Vlce Pres 43 Flrst Afd De tachment 12 3 43 V Corps 143 Spanish Club 13 43 MARY LOUISE PAYNE 9 Mask and Mlm Play 143 Ar Club 123 Basketball 123 Chonr 12 3 43 MARILYN PEIRCE 9 Cholr 143 Red Cross Councsl 13 43 Sports 13 43 V Corps 13 43 Mask and Mlme 13 43 French Club 13 43 Sensor Play Comm 1 Aeronautucs 143 Art Club 133 LLOYD PERKINS 9 H1 Y 143 Catalyst Club 143 Sllde e Club 143 Chovr 12 3 B seball V Corps 143 IOAN PETERSON 9 Latzn Club 12 Treas 3 43 GAC V Corps 133 Cheer Squad 133 lr Aux 2 43 Spanush Club 133 Mask and Mnme 123 Grrls Sports 12 3 43 IEAN PETITT 9 lr Aux 143 Mask and Mume 13 43 Latm Club 123 Red Cross 143 Glrl Reserves 1Sec 23 Sports 12 3 43 Spanish Club 143 Annual LILLIAN PETRUZZELLA 9 Honor Society 13 43 Mask and Mnme 12 3 43 Typmg Club 12 Sec 33 Spanish u 123 hour Red Cross 2 nr Sports 12 33 MARILYN PIERSON 9 French Club 12 33 Spanlsh Club 133 Gurl Reserves 123 Chonr 13 43 Mask and Mnme 12 33 ' , H: , U . u . , , 9 - - . . ' I 1 ' I' ,I 5 a , ,I 1 I ' I a , . 5 . . . Q I I 1 l ' ' Mi , Q ' R , , Q . . 143. ' , , 5 ' . ' , Cl b , 333 tt l b 33 g ' y l I I- . er 3 ' . 1 , 1 I l. - 12',3,4,. , , , , ,' Q i, 1 5 ., t ' ' ' 1 l- - I ' I ' g , lg l e ' ' ' - 1 n 1 - I 1 1 ' , . 9 . . 43: . . i , , 3g 12, 3, 3? . h I 12, 3, Q h ' ' y , if S' Y ' 3: An , , , Q . . f 13,35 1' - 13: E 3 , 3 , . , I .9 A ' 5 f , : . . . 13,l3g 13, 43. ' ', Q ' ' GEORGE MEAD Pres' l3l 5 Treas-. l4l9 Football lzr 13, Treas. 43 3 V Corps 1ViceLPres. 33 3 French Club 13, l, 2 ' - , -. , t .W I T A 5 1' 1 5 , W3 3 . Q In 3 I M1 , , 435 spa 12, 3, 433 Fli's-Eye 12, 43g ' 1 I ' , A , . 9 ' U 13, 43: p' 35 ' ' ' 13, .431 ' 3 1 3 w ' ' ' ' , , f : 1 ' , v, . ' I b , 2 , .1 I ' ' Q ' , . . , ' - 3 1 S - . 2' ,I 3' I I , 5 I A I . 433 ' . , , Run 5 ' , ,'43g B 12, 3, 435 1 ' ' , . 4 A I 9 h' ' 1 , 3. ' . . , 1 - . - U , 1433 Q 5 . . 1 ,3, , . : Cl b gc 3' 12, 3, 433 ' ' 1 ,lg c' ls' , JH' , . , q 1, Q , , , BILL POLLARD U Collectors Club I37 Catalyst Club I3 47 Aeronautscs Club I47 Sensor Play Comm I47 Annual JOHN POLLDCK U Spamsh Club I3 47 Football IW37 Track I2 W3 W47 H1 Y I3 47 Intramural Basket b I3 47 BAC ISec 47 ANNE POPE U Sports I27 Mask and Msme I27 sr Reserves I27 V Corps I37 ANN PRIOLO U Gusdance Councsl I2 47 Sports I37 Lsbrary Councsl I47 ELIZABETH QUIMBY U Latm Club I27 Mask and Msme I27 V Corps I37 Spanrsh Club I2 3 47 CAROLYN REID U Mask and Meme I2 37 Glrls Sports I27 Forum I27 Gsrl Reserves I27 DAVID REIER U Football IMgr 2 47 Tennss IW2 W3 W47 Basketball I2 W3 W47 Catalyst Club I37 H1 Y I3 47 Sensor Play Comm BARBARA REYNOLDS U Mask and Meme I2 3 47 Csrl Reserves I27 French Club I27 Spanlsh Club I2 37 Art Club I2 3 47 Weather Vane I2 3 47 Csrls Sports I2 3 47 RICHARD ROYER U Football I2 3 W47 Catalyst Club I37 VCorps I47 Track I2 3 47 Lsterary Club I37 Hr Y I3 47 Sensor Play Comm NELLIE SAVOCA U Chosr I3 47 Typsng Club l37 DOROTHY SCHROPPE U Photoplay Club I 27 Badmsn ton I47 Spanssh Club I47 IACK SCOTT U Cholr I47 Glee Club I47 Wrsters Club I2 3 47 Lrbrary Councsl I27 Sensor Play Comm IOAN SCUDDER U Gsrl Reserves I47 Mask and Mlme I37 Lnterary Club I37 Latsn Club I27 Fsrst Asd De tachrnent I2 37 Spanssh Club I47 Hockey I3 47 V Corps I37 RECGIE SEDGWICK U Slsde Rule Club I47 BETTY SEEBODE U Mask and Msme I27 V Corps I37 Fsrst And Detachment I27 Hockey I27 Red Cross Council, I37 Chosr I2 3 47 Chorus I2 3 47 FLORENCE SEMFREVIVA U Hrs Eye I47 DONALD SILLS U Hs Y I3 47 IANE MANN SMALL U V Corps I37 Mask and Msme I37 Red Cross I47 Spamsh Club I37 French Club I27 Aeronautscs I47 Nornsnatmg Comm I27 Make Up Comm I2 3 Chasrman 47 BRUCE SMART U Track I2 47 l-ls Y I3 47 Stage Mgr I3 47 Mask and Msme I2 3 47 Slsde Rule I47 V Corps I47 ALAN SMITH U Slsde Rule Club I47 Band I3 47 Glee Club I3 47 Colt I47 BARBARA SMITH U Spanssh Club I2 37 Chosr I27 Latm Club I2 37 Grrl Reserves Mask and Msme IZ 37 V Corps I37 Annual MYRON SMITH U Baseball I2 W3 W47 Football I27 BAC I3 47 Athlet1cSchoIarshspSocsety I3 47 BERT SMYTH U Slsde Rule Club I2 47 V Corps I3 37 4Catalyst Club I47 Band I2 3 47 Orchestra BILL SOMMER U Basketball I47 Slsde Rule Club I47 Baseball I47 RUTH SORTORE U lr Aux I3 47 Catalyst Club Mask and Msme I2 3 47 Gsrl Reserves I2 Vsce Pres 37 Hockey I2 3 47 Class Sec I37 French Clu I27 Band I3 47 FRED STEIERMAN U Intramural Basketball I47 Track CHARLES STEVENS U Football I2 W3 W47 Track I2 3 W47 HAY I3 Pres 47 Catalyst Club I37 Class Vsce Pres I3 47 Sensor Play Swsmmsng I27 Latsn Club I3 47 Youth Week BERYL STEWART U Latm Club I27 Chorr I47 Lt erary Club I3 47 'Writers Club I2 3 47 Girl Re serves I2 3 47 Chorus I37 Annual Sports I2 3 47 French Club I27 DONALD STEWART U Aeronautscs Club I47 Track I27 V Corps I3 47 KENNETH SWALLDW U Chosr I2 3 47 Band I3 47 Glee Club I2 3 47 All State Chorus I3 47 LYNN TOWNLEY U Red Cross Councsl I47 French Club I3 47 Mask and Msme I47 lr Aux I3 Pres 47 Servsce Club I47 Chorr I47 Sp rts I2 3 47 Sensor Play Comm PAT VIEL U Mask and Msme I2 37 Latsn Club I27 Grrls Sports I2 37 Gsrl Reserves I27 Make Up Comm I37 V Corps I37 IEANNE MARIE VOWLES U Gusdance Councsl I27 glehosr I2 3 47 All State Chorus I3 47 Chorus I3 c 47 TED VREELAND U Football IW2 Capt W3 W47 Baseball I2 W37 Basketball I2 37 IOAN WALKER U GAC I2 Sec 3 Pres 47 Mask and Msme I27 Latsn I27 lr Aux I3 47 Red Cross I37 Sports I2 3 47 Gsrl Reserves I27 Class Sec EDWARD WALSH U Football I27 H R Treasurer I37 Basketball Ilntramurals 27 Servsce Club I27 DORIS MAY WARD U Chonr I2 3 47 lr Au I47 Mask and Mlme I2 37 Catalyst I37 Gsrl Reserves I2 3 47 Sports I2 3 47 German I47 Chorus I3 47 Slide Rule I47 Annual I47 GEORGIE WATSON U Mask and Msme I27 Chosr I47 Gsrls Sports I2 3 47 V Corps I3 47 PATRICIA WATTS U lr Aux I3 47 Red Cross I3 47 Mask and Msme I2 3 Treas 47 VCorps I3 47 Llterary I47 Gsrl Reserves I2 3 47 Sensor Play Cast Catalyst Club I37 DONALD WEAVER U Wrsters Club I3 47 Mask and Msme I47 Fsrst And Detach I2 37 Forum I3 47 Recl Cross Councsl I3 47 Sensor Play Comm I47 Chosr I3 47 Glee Club I3 47 Track I47 GWEN WESTRA U Gsrls Sports I3 47 Catalyst Club I47 French Club I3 47 Glrl Reserves I47 Annual PHYLLIS WHEELWRIGHT U Sensor Play Comm Mask and Msme I2 47 Latsn Club I27 I Aux I2 3 47 Spamsh Club I3 47 Cheer Squad I2 3 47 Sensor Play Cast IOANNE WHITTAKER U Mask and Msme I3 47 Chosr I47 Fall Play Cast I47 Sports I47 Nommatsng Comm I37 lr Aux I3 47 Sensor Play Comm I47 GORDON WING U Catalyst Club I37 Chess Club I2 37 Collectors Club I2 Vsce Pres 3 47 Aeronautscs Club IVsce Pres 47 Slscle Rule Club I47 Intramural Baseball I3l GORDON WINKLEPLECK U Cheer Squad I2 3 W47 Slsde Rule I2 Vsce Pres 47 Fsnance Comm I2 47 I-lsY I3 47 Gusclance I47 Athletsc Councsl I47 V Corps I37 Red Cross ITreas 37 WILLIAM WOLKING U Catalyst Club I3 47 Swsm mmg I47 Slocle Rule I2 Sec Treas 47 Sensor Play Comm H1 Y I47 Track I2 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