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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

- Q --1f , 7 -1 -,,, T-1:45-Q 51. ' . If ,fa ' I , ' -'W A KV if fl 'rar'-v-W -R V. V' Yi Y .sz-'V'flf.'-1 f'- 11 11115 fi: '-,':v f' .l4E, af L' f . ' - 1 A f Y f'---' 5'-'?1:? ':i A ' ik .5J J V , H 'KA - ' lr if-1 W' '- I I 'lf ' 1- ,r it-'Lihvw,s..,, . if if U if 'fr . l . . V Qigfiiaeryes 1,215 Serviee 'Qluh 42, sg -41, ' FLOY ANN BROWN. Frenelm Club 13, 415 Red CrossrCou1nr- Mask Qiffdv ,M-imc, ,1g.,r' 3, .tif ' ' cil 14135 M'ask and Mime 1415 Writers' Club 141.5 Girls' Spent-s -1 H - Wy, ' U V h X '14-15 Service- Club 1415 Ann-hal. I MA:RY:.'I.2QU' ALBBE. Art 'Club 1215 ?S13f3nisl1 Club 12,15 .g . , ' I l?Tr5xi'ri?l7i'IGlriib 1,315 aridslllime , ' LIILLIAN BRUNE-TTA. Girls' Sports 1215 Service Club 13,'41. , '11 L3tihr'Qlu1f 12,15 Girf Reserves 12, 315 JUILIBVBUB-B. -Lighficlub 1.215 Girls? Sports 12155 Girlwkeserves gig! 11225 3'1f55Sei'15ice 12115 Spavnisli Cflub 12, 3,415 Musk and Mime ,13, 415 Red Cross Council 13, 41L ' , L A ' - n ., F I Eocitbgll 12,, 3',, 415- Gulf 131. 5 LOUIS BUDELL. Collecxors' 'Club 1215 Swimming 1Mgr. 2, . A 1 3,1ancl W415 Spanish Club 1315 Ca'talys'p Club 13.15 Hi-Y .1315 Rzeseryes 12,. Mask and, ' ' .'?illfState'Cl1oi2rus 13, 41. ' ,5,41lgffS,p331iSl'I .Club 125 415' Girls' Siaggnts '12, 3,' ' ' Service ffilulq. 4-z, 311. A . Elliieaisifgei? i'5T12,s' Larihi 1215 Girls' iid? 'QL QV41: Wwlfef Vw? 121: Pidlil 131: All Staffs Clmrus 151- 512, 515 Girl Reserves G1-ub 13f, -415 All4State ICM - 42,545 Wriwrs' Qlkgb' ,123 4, 41.5 C3filVSFGl!15 1415- .FI5.lJ.Ql1. emrrb 441, 112-, 33 ikgeeiwgs .4.g91g.,fGir1w Sports ,12, fsseli Club Q31.. Mask In . .. 4.w.z,w',',' 434. Q., 441.-3. GAC. 131 3611mi11 13,15 lb- i13'1:' All- 2135-'41'1: Sp:tn'is'hAQlub 113, 415' Vkffik' 1253 31, 415 Cheer 1.5,-,J ,- ' '. r.' . . 1 1, Catf1rlys.!: Club 131, 'GS 411- rfiggrts. 121731, 4:1-5 Mask ,and Mime ' 5 6241 131119, iQlis?2i5FSiIi1asf 63, 441: u 1 'nnyalz - s, QA-1135 -1fGirls' ?l'fIl1'1-3 413 40, ll, iill ' .Squid C?1!fiSPm5Sli Club 12,133 fm '. 'Club 135, 415 11,235 5 Afmukli 'Y Fvsifliall 121115, Trask .WW Anil' 41:5 42, ray, lservrreffcims 42, 3, Wrifrers?' .Club 13,5 4115, Literany Q. JANE BURBANK. Latin Club 1215. Girl Reserves 12, 315 Mask and Mime 12,- 415 Spanish Club 1315 Weqtlier Varna 12, 3, 415 Anmml-. Af 1yIAR5GERac BURR. Gqirr Reserves 13145 spanish Club' 415, Weather' Vqne 13:15gl.i1israry Club 13, 4122 Girls' Sports 13', 41.5 Officers' Train-ing 141. l ' PHYLLIS, BURRITT. Girls' -spam 1215 Girl Keserxies- 121.5 German Club 12, 312 Spanish. Cliib 12, 3, r, H Mime 141. L ' CHARLES CALDWELL., Projlec-tipn Club 1215, Swimrnin-g XCMSE- Z., 315 Cdialysr -Club 13, 415 Radio Club -.1415 Mask anc1',Mime 14145 Jr., Prom. - 'A ' ' MARY CAMPBELL. Latin Club 12, 315 Mask and Mime 12 3.15 Forum 12, 3, 4115 Cxatqlyst Club'-1315 Writers' -Club 13, 4.1.5 Slide Rule -Club 1415 Naeiohal. Honor Soqieti' 13, 41. Y MARILYN CHANDLQR. ,Secretary 1313 Mask anel Mime 12, 3, 41,5 Girls' Sgorts 1 , 3, 415 Spanish Glub'13., 4115, Service Club 13, Spudenr Ciiuneil 13, 4,15 Jr. Pram. - - PHTE'- , CLAKTK. Lrfinilub 1,215 Track 1215 Hi-Y 41, 49,- Jr. Prom. ' ' ' W ' COLLINS. Guidande-2lCouncil5'13, 41. 4 PHYLLIS'-COLYER: Mask and Migpe- 12, 3, 5' SQrvieelGl:ub.. 512, 3, 411.1-2rin'7Qub '12, 41.:'Q1b3niSl1 'CWB' 141: II-ib.mr5n Counbil- 449, Hr, E512 45, 415 IAim'1gqI. MICHAEL CQUGH. Baseball 424, s, 414, surciem Cupvl 449. ISICK GQYKENDALL. Trick 13, 41 , 'Clieer .wird 1415: Forum .12, 3, 415: Catalyst 13, 415 ,lVeaflJi?hr VME' 112, 3, 415 Hi-Y '13, Chaplain 4-15 .National Hqnor Society fffl,v41r3 Literary Club 4-41. ' 1 'CBAFIBQQRA CRAIG. I1r2r.c.I4 Qrrrb 42, 5, 414, Servjiee wcirgl, 13,' 415 Lapin Club '12, 315 Mgsk an2i1Mime 12Q 3,, 41,5- L-icer-ary. Club 1415 'Girls' Sports 141. i i GORDON -GRAIN. -Gerniari Club '12', 3-, 415 Mask and Mimg: 1.215 ,Hi-Y 11:35 415 -lim-um 13, 415 Ang: 'Club 1315 WrixQrs' Clufb 1415 Al-lv-Sine Cl1QF1,lS -1451. - ' I JQAN,c:REEno,N'. -sferyicr ,Club 1.12, sf, 4115. Girls' ,spam 1,25 55. 415-Spzrnislvi a1215-Oiiceis' Training 12,'3Q, '-1115 Vice-Pres. 412.5 ,ind Mime 141.5 Allistate Cliopis' RAYCRGSBY4 iidemiy-cow 4-21, Tracli 121. - ,ANN -GIIQWLLI4.. Levin C1414 42, 414, Mask- 444 12,5 -31... 415. Qielsf Spam, 12. 3111s SP2nisH' 5G2,f 52- N5EQ,.j5'1.5 ,Qheqr fLe4dex 213. Wm. 6.4.6. .1cTr.,,,i1L4a1f.:is1fSrwxdem 1 Qdudfail 413, , - - 62, 5, 4,1 5156931 441:11-issravry 'fix 54131 14125.-Sr. Plmyiiemfm 'A .15 5:14 ,Mies sxffir Sk-:rvisfsf Glu? I r41Lf'L 4Ma!k mid y . 1 -5: . ir f . .I t. 6NiXl.D 'DEER' French Club 12 3, 41 All-Sraieprchestra A' ' ' . s ' i ' 1215 fAll-State Chorus- 131. - . DONALD D1cRENsoN. Gsrorarrclsrb 42, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 6, 415 Collectors' Club 1215 13, 413 Chnl' - I Squad 44 3:5 ' ' WILLYAM, DGERRER.. viorory ,Corps 5421, 'sfodrrrr 'Coun- cil131. Q M ' 4 Lols DONALDSON. Latin Club41215 Girl Reserves 42, 31.5 .isa Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 Library Council 12, Sec. 3, Pres. 415 Weafbzr Yana 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime-141. 4 ' . ROBERT 'DOUGHER'I'Y. Football ZW2, 3 and' 4, Capt. 41s Basketball 1W2, 3 and 4,'Capt. 4145 Baseball 1W2,'3 and 41. . . 4 4 . . - ' 1 DAVID 'DOWNS. Latin Club 1215 Swimming Team 12, 3, W415 Spanish Club 12,' 3, Pres. 415 Forum 13, 415 Writers' Club 13,. 415 Literary Club 13, 4154 Guidarice Council 13, 415 National? Honor Society 132 41. - ' 4' - GLORIANA DUSTIN. French 'Club 1215 Spanish Club 12, 3315 Girls' Sports,12, 3, 415 Library Council 12, 3,4Sec. 415 Mask and Mime 1415 Literary Club 1415 Weather Vizne 141. PATRICIA. EARHART. Girls' Sports 1215 Spanish Club, 1315 Literary Club 141. I ' w 44, ALFRED- EDGE! Football '12, 3,,W41, swimming 4W3 arid 4, Capt. 415 Track 1315 Baseball 141.. , RICHARD ELLIS. Chess Club 13, 415 Iiorum 13,-415 Student ' Council 1315'Literary Club 1415 ,Baseball 13, 41. ' 'JOAN'ELY. Girl Reserves 1215 Literary Club 131- Mask and. Mime' 12,' 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12,' 3, 415 Service Club 12, 31. HERBERT ENTWISTLE. Red Gross Counjl 1215 Latin Club 1215 Writers' Club 1215 Spanish Club 1315 ,Honor Societo 13,' 415'Foruin 1415 Mask--a1rd,Mime 1415 Annualf U ' 4 MARIE FEiL. Latin Cli.ll:i4l1P215 German Club 42, 3, 415 Girl Reserves' 1215 Mask and5WiH1pM12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 315 4Outing'QClub 1214.145 .4 'V ' 'A f13ERNARiJ4.FE.1SQggAN. 'Mask and Mime 12, 315 B.A.C. 42, 315 Swimming Team 1215 Track 12, 3, 415 Catalyst Club 1415 Slide 4Rulg 1415 Basketball 141. 4 ' Victory Corps 1215 Chess ,Club ,13, 41. THORDIS FRAMNES. Spanish' Club'12, 3, 415 Mask and . Mime, 141. 4 V 1 . , ' 5 RUTHLGAIDO. French Club 1215 Girl Reserves 121 Mask - and Mines 13, 415 Service Club 1315 RedfCross 141. 1 LOIS GARDNER. Mask and Mime 141. 4 ' DAVID GASKILL. German Club 12, 3, 'Vice-Pres. 415 Spanish .. Club 1215 Catalyst Club 13, Pres. 415 Student Council 141. PATRICIA GERDTS. Girl Reserves 1215 Service .Club 1215 Outing Club 1215 Mask and Mime 12, 4154.Guidance Council 1415 Red Cross 141. - 144' 4- r V' ' MARYLOU' GIBBS. Latin Club 121516-Silt and'Mime 43, 415 -Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 -Red Cross 1315 Spanish Club 141.5 Irv Prom Comm. , 4 J ARTI-IEllRiQfiQDING. Latin Club 42, 41, Catalyst Club 43, 415 Golf,-133-415 Hi-Y,1415.S1,icle Rule, 141. 4 ,JBNNIR GRASSG. sprrislfelb 121 . ' ADELE GREANY. French Club 1,251 VicelPres: 315 Spanish Club 1215 Girls' Sports 12, 35 415-G.A.C. 12,,Chairmari,41. Mask and Mime 13, 415' National Honor Society, 13,'Q41'5, in fsinuql 141. 4 fu, ' GEORGE GREER. Boys'Q1eel.Cllub 42,.3,41. A ' ' r 5 . -V -8 4 .A 9, 4 BET'5YfHAESSIG. Service Club 1315 0Eceljs',Training 131. ' ,,4. I' . I , 'V , K. , 1 , . ' 1 , , . . , . 4,1 Q 1: WILLIAM IQEITZ, Grrrrrarrclrrp 4425, 3,f 41i'fciigiysr JUNE I-IALL. ervice Club BETTY' HANS' W. Arr Club .12, In-ss, man 415 Weather' Vune,1'2, 3, 415 Girls' Spanish Club '12, 3, 415 Mask and Honor Society 131 415 G.A.C. 141: Q 5 RUTH HARRIS. Girls' ,jroorrs 12,' 3, 4 si 12, 415 Quting Club' 125j3'1.3 G.A.C.J'1-315 Spanish Club 13,415 Forum 141. ANNE French Club 12, 3, 415,Girl' Girls' Sports 3, 415 Service Club 12, 315 Outing Mask and Mim Q, 41. -- 4 'PI-ilLIP HAYDEN. Latin, Club 1215? Forum 13, 415 Mask and Mime 13, 415 Literary'C'Iub'141. 4 1 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 415 G.A:C. 12175 Literary' Club 1415'Spanish Club , V .4144 'f'-4 SCOTT HERBERT. viororyacorps 421, .Catalyst Club 45, 414 5- JEAN HISATLY. Girl Reserves' '1215 Service Club '12, 31s. ,4 ff Q ,wi wizjo r' ,arse - .Wy-' l'- A .1 ll, . ,. ., .r. a.. ? RV, ii Radio 141. 4 . ' ' V 4- f '- 4, i 4? 1,i HILDE HIN'1'IiRLEITNER. German Club 42, 41..: , - WALDRON .HOLCK. German Club 42, 3, 41,1 Baseball 4354 i'r. Mime 13, 415 Fall l'lay 13, 415 Senior Play. , qkkl r- - .illl ALFRED Hoon. B.A.C. 141.. 4 4 fir EDGAR IJIOOS. Writers' Club, 12, 3, 4155 Football-' 12154 4 xp. 4 ia' 4 ' .4 M x 1 f 3, 415 Football 12 315 All-State,Chorus 13 41' Maskfan is l. wfygrf fr '43 1 51 li if 4 ,A gn. Track 12, W3 and 41' Literary Qlub 4,wa-1415 B.A.C.,131' Weather vm 43, 41 H1-Y 13 414 4 ' .T r yr. 1 R , -so , , l Fi l , , ,, ' . 3 ' ' 4 P 1 - 'f'Q:5':4lfi':i' FATRlc1A,4HUG1riE.,orrrirg Club 42, 31,'rororrr 12, 3, ' Girls' sporrs4i'4241'1jl1a 4 ,uidarror Council 1315 G talyst Club, 1321 ' 415 Mask and l1Iii1'le'31f31,5 Literary Club'131,l'fif 4 I . MAURICE-I.'MRIl?..,,Guidance Council 121. I 4 FRANK INTISELISANO. 'Football 42, 31, Trick 43, 41. NANCY- JENKINS. Art' Club 421, Girl Reservis 1'IfreasfH2,1,'5' Service Club 122' 315 Girls' Sports 12, 3,'415. Literary Club 12, 3, Treas. 415.,:Mask and 4Mime 13, 415 'G.A.C4 ,1Sem -151. FLORENCE JEssEE. Art Cliib 12, 3, 41,'Hrsrary Club 41, 415 Service Club 12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 All-State Chorus 13, 415 Student Couiicil 141.. , - r' 'Q BARBARA. JEWELL. Latin Cliub,121fMask and MimeA12 3, 415 Grrirlaribr Council 121.5 Hrs Eyre 43, 41, Spanish clrrlifil 141- 4 sri . 'e- - ., GLADYS JOHIRCN. Girl Reierves'122'43, 415 Art Club'--131 Service 'Club 4141Q,g . 44 me 4. HARRIE'1'!i.lONE'S.' Servige Climb 12, 3, 415 Spanish .Chiub-13, 415 Comm.5 Hi's3Ey!'134-1K5 A1i1pu44zl5 DORIS WKELLER. ', Gil-lsmSports 12, 3, 415, Leader 415 Mask and Mirhe 1'2, 3, 415 Art Club Pres. 415 Weather Vane .13, 415 Jr. Pliom. 4 FLORENCE KELLYL 'oirririg Club 12,' 3145 Service Club 13, 41. DOLOIEES KERSTING. Maslr aiarlfivliror 121. . JOHN KRUSIi.,,'Ihtra,xnural Basketballr12Q 3, 415 12, Sec.-315 Wfiiifigrs' Club 12, Treas. 3, 4'15 Hogfori Treas. 4154 All-State Chorqsi-'1415 Student Coundil. 3, Pres..41l 4 ' .. 4 .7 4 ' 3 JOHN LANCg,'I ER. Frss., 121 5 Cquncil- oft Pros. 42121 4Pr!s. 3, 4151 zeajllersyane -1j15gStucgnt,4Qo151rE4qiI4.1Treas: LOTTIE LEE.-7Gi3ls4Srgorrs 4214. 4 .41.'la?2k'A 43, 415 Rrriio,clob,'441'T ., 4. 44 A .,.4,4.,, sq . -2 -1.44 . V fit' I - ,- Riva ...ggi . 'W I 10,343 .fi , . , .s 5- ,.-'r s' . ,441 . ri I , , CQZZLIJLL AA filfelftgtlllftef BLA., MA., D.Sc. 1890-1947 On Sunday, April 27, the faculty and students were shocked to learn of the death of their principal, who for twenty-six years main- tained the high standards of the Westheld High School. It is a consolation to know that the last two days of Dr. Neu- bauer's life were deeply happy ones, spent in doing honor to scholar- ship and culture through awarding certificates to new members of the National Honor Society and accompanying the choir to Scranton. Significant also was the heartfelt praise bestowed upon him by Mr. Philhower. TOREWORD We have tried to make our yearbook a reminder of the priceless experience we have had, sharing together the fortune of living in these years a small segment of a good life and of being shown in these halls a glimpse of the life of the world. Maybe in the years ahead-for we have now come to the point where we are both looking backward ruefully and looking forward hopefully-it will be good to have a pleasant reminder of our high-school days. Carol Sanford, Edifm'-211-Cbief 'lI'AlBlLlE OF CONTENTS DEDICAT ION .,,,,,,, ,r,..,, MR. PI-IILHOWER ......,. ,.,.,.. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ....... ....., CLASSES ,,....,,,.,,......,.. ,r.,., SENIORS ,,,..,,,, ..,... .IUNIORS ,,,,,,,,... ,,.,,. SOPHOMORES ,,.,, ,,,,,,. ACTIVITIES ,,..,,,,, ...,,.,,, SPORTS . ,,r.. ..... . FEATURES ,,,.,.,., ..,,,, N Z ,- Awww F ' gk W 4 lm Z mf fb QA! QHANQHFUJ The Weather Vane 1947 Westfield High Seheaell Westfield, New Jersey img We ..? P dge lDlElDlICATlIUN 4531!-A In appreciation of his patient nurture of the minds and bodies of youth and of his sincere friendliness the members of the Class of 1947 dedicate this twenty-sixth issue of the Wfeaflyer Vane Alllllldl to Mr. Bart Ellis. Bart Ellis, lB.A., MLA. Of Bart Ellis, a painstaking teacher of math- ematics who is an excellent student of human nature and possesses a magnificent sense of humor, a colleague says: I consider myself fortunate to be associated with this kind but firm teacher of youth. He is known by those who work with him as a thorough teacher, never neglecting the fundamentals because the fundamentals produce dividends. Of the same man a student remarked, Mr. Ellis is so patient and explains things so thoroughly that any student with a little brains should succeed in geometry. A man's man, Mr. Ellis has been the coach of the fine lines we have had in football for the past five years. No wonder the Class of 1947 is happy to dedicate this yearbook to him. This huge, rather lumbering fellow was born in Island Heights, New jersey, and at- tended the Tom's River schools before he entered Colgate University at Hamilton, New York, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. At Colgate he played varsity football for three years and was mentioned for All-American. Although many seniors know Mr. Ellis as a teacher of algebra and plane geometry, he is even better known as the line coach of our successful football teams and coach of field events in track. The boys who have worked with him will always remember his valuable lessons. Last summer Mr. Ellis built himself a home in Island Heights and thus solved the housing problem. There he lives with his wife and two small children. Although he keeps very busy, he manages to find time for some sail- ing. He particularly enjoys ocean racing. The Class of 1947 hopes that many students in the future will profit from association with this rugged, patient, and congenial teacher and friend. Page 5 vi 'K I-M'-31 lv-'A nf ff ,Av e- YM' H. if We, e l 1 , uf Chief n Arrbeologirt tv. E A il MP1 Q Q' WW A Farmer Friend Page 6 ,..f -A Romriazz CHARLES A PHILHOWER YN-.....,... IFAKUUILTY DORIS ACKER B.A., M.A. Pbysiral Ezlurafiou GERTRUDE E. FOUTZ B.A.. M.A. English ami Latin Page 8 C. GRAHAM BECKE B.A. EDMUND ALLEN Hman, B.A., M.S. Latin FRANK N. NEUBAUER B.A., M.A., D.SC. Prinripal DOLORES BORDNER B.A,, M.A. L English HAROLD THOMPSON Axsixian! fo tba' Prinripal CAROL BRINSER B.A. Sprrrb SAMUEL BUNTING B.A. Spanish RUTH CAMERON B.A., M.A. BART ELLIS B.A., M.Ed. Matbrmalirs ROBERT DUNCAN BS. Pbyxiral Eiluration MARGARET DIETRICH B.A., M.A. English Hisfory MARY COLLEY B.A. Slenograpby JOSEPH FREEMAN B.S. English I MILTON LUXEMBURG BS. English GOMER LEWIS BS., M.Ed. Hixlory WALTER E. JOHNSON, JR. BS., M.A. Phyxirx and Cbemixlry AND ADM NJISTRATJION HARVEY GERBER B.S. Mqfb,1,,,,,fifX GASTON B. GESNER B.S., B.A. French JANET GRIMLER KA., M.A. Voral Muxic J. ISABELLA DODDS MILDRED G. FOX B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Guirlanre Guidanre and Sorfal Sl lulivs STELLA HEMPHILL B.A. Spanish DAMA HILL BS.. M.A. HARRIET HOWARD M,,f1,,,,,,,,.,S ANTHONY TNGRAM A B.Sc. Inxlrmnenial Music ANNIE P. HEWITT BS., M.A. Malbemalirx Page 9 IFACIUILTY is Ph.B., MA Q IEILEEN M. PRICE Cbrnfixtry and B-A' I'l2ys1ography ALICE PELTON Axxixluut Lilzruriuu Com rn4'n'iuI Subjfrfr NAPOLEON PAPALE B.A. JAMES KOKEN E,,g,,X,, BA., M.A. Chrmixlry and Biology ff I 'Wil I Q u , R1 A GRACE BINGHAM ELEANOR DERBY ANN ABERNATHY MARIQN SCOTT .I fllflan OFFICE FORCE OLIVE TIMBERLAKE B.S. Typing l ALICE RIKER MARCELLA MATTEO WEYMAN O. STEENGRAFE BS., M.Ed. History 4 MIILVIN MICHAELS I ILA. b Ifnglixh aml Hixlory JOHN THOMPSON Imfusfrinl A115 LOUISE THEURER B.A., M.A. English and German NOEL TAYLOR B.S., M.Ed. Biology GERTRUDE SWIFT BS., M.A. Pbysiral Iiduvuiion Page 10 CLASSES ll a i t is to W X Di CAROL AKERS Pretty Carol, that sparkling bru- nette, has so much on her mind she's never been known to sit still more than five minutes at a time. Peppy and popular, she won't be forgotten soon. Her enviable ma- roon coupe certainly gathers mile- age. MARY LOU ALBEE Suave, pretty Mary Lou may usu- ally be found at the side of her Jimmie , who is well represented by that gorgeous diamond on her third finger, left hand. Preoccupa- tion with love doesn't keep her from her studies. PEGGY AlLLlEN Dark-eyed Peggy with th ose wicked sidelong glances is surely an active figure about W.H.S. Noted especially for her neat blue glasses, this attractive girl can be found at numerous hen parties de- lighting audiences with her inimit- able tales. ROBERT ANDERSON Well dressed and extra-refined, popular Bob manages to wend his way thru life gaining the good will of both sexes. This handsome lad was our vice-president last year, but he is definitely one of our more happy-go-lucky members. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Who's that blushing prettily from ear to ear? This senior hock- ey captain, besides those fascinating dimples, has that certain something which keeps men captivated. We'll long recall Shirley, her devilish bent for mischief and her ever-pres- ent spontaneous laughter. ALICE ANDREWS This diminutive young lady, when not busy aiding some less tal- ented classmate in the typing room, may be found sewing to her heart's content on some addition to her awe-inspiring wardrobe. Her con- tinuously sweet disposition leaves us dumbfounded. Page 12 LEONA BAKER -we- S 11.323 BARNEY ANSIPACI-I Here is an engaging rascal with a handsome face. This year he has been much occupied with an ex- tremely pretty young lady who lives on Elm street, a niece. Barney's car is one of the newer C?j models parked outside the- annex. iff., X if PHYLLIS ANTILIE Phyl may seem rather sedate, but her host of friends know that her effervescent personality is the for- mula for popularity-plus. This bright senior is an excellent in- stance of beauty and brains com- bined to make a shining example of success. BARBARA ARNDT Here we have a truly talented senior, for Barbara not only wrote our class motto but also composed THE WESTFIELD ELEVEN to supplement her enthusiastic cheer- ing. Come rain or shine, she turns out for choir. Finished that beauti- ful argyle sweater? STEPHEN AYRES Second man on the track team, Steve is our quarter-mile star. Be- sides track he's kept busy by work on the Hi'r Eye, photography, and Western Union. His friends will laughingly tell you he is always busy on Saturday night. Leona is the quiet unruffled girl with a pleasant manner who has hopes of becoming a beautician. Her faithful attendance at the C0- Ed and the Y-Teen club meetings demands recognition because it testifies to her dependability, un- limited loyalty, and fine ambitions. WILLIAM BAILEY This Don Juan returns to us aft- er two years at Loomis to fill our halls with his Hello, Beautiful! His corny jokes, rat racing, and the way he handles Miss Dietrich have placed him in our famous celeb- rities' gallery. if calf gl an JW? E 3, ll file e RITA BATTIEN SHIRLEY BALDWIN Knitting sweaters, riding, and collecting records all help to make Baldy a regular gal-par excel- lence. Her angelic UQ nature was shown in her annual selection for the Christmas tableaux. Shirley has gained many new friends by mere- ly bumping into them. 6 999 H-5.7-ff ffffi X QR O ' 1 1 N-c.. 'ENDS JEAN BARNETT Attractive and poised, Jeanie is definitely musically inclined as proved by her membership in band, choir, chorus and All-State. This sprightly blonde, a southern gal, really has a hand in everything in school that's at all important. That whirlwind racing around the corner is merely Booze on the loose again. With those puppy- dog eyes and piquant profile, she is fascination itself. She has that knack of weaving some very inter- esting tales about her shore ad- ventures, too. WALTER BAUGHMAN Handsome Walt is the man with the pipe. His talent has brought him acclamation in cheering, choir, and Boys' Double Quartet. Bee- Bee is an aviation enthusiast and pulls a mean trigger. MARY BAVOSA Cheerful and lighthearted, Mary is one of the few brains of our class who always is on the honor roll. An active band member, in- dispensable to the Service Club, she is also well versed in such ac- tivities as dancing and skating. W5 aa.. ,ij N 11' .gwwjly ff ,lm Page 14 RUTH BENDEL Here one day and gone the next -that's Ruth. But when she's here, you know it by her ready smile and clear Hello, there ! An elfish face and beautiful strawberry blond locks insure Ruthie's s u p e ri o r charm. Km- I RUTH lBlETZ A very conscientious student, Ruth was hampered by a serious ac- cident early in the school year. Nothing daunted, she returned to school to graduate with her class. This girl collects pictures of movie stars but prefers the commercial field herself. ARTHUR BINGHAM Perhaps our tallest quiz kid, Art is a socialite who finds time to be a cheerleader, Hi-Y president, and DeMolay Council member. Though he has a finger in every Cpie in school, including choir an All- State, he secures excellent marks. PAlUlL BIVONA Paul rates high in the Techni- cians' Club and takes over when particularly important films are shown. This big fellow shuns the camera artist, however, so he was No. 243 on the list of those photo- graphed. It is said he will study law. DOLOIRES BODIKIIN Dolores, one of W.H.S.'s dis- tinguished artists, can often be seen painting a still life. In addi- tion to this ability Dolores excels in handwriting and academic sub- jects. Although quiet and unassum- ing, she is sure to go far in art school. l- JIOY BORGESGN joy, surely one of the more ani- mated lightfs of our day, is also one of Luxie's liveliest cheerleaders. Her serious sincerity spiced with a dash of barbed wit leaves joy endeared to both our lassies and laddies. vffrf-'25 GILADYS BOVINO Sweetly shy, Gladys definitely has her own way of doing things. She unfailingly brings home the kind of report card parents dream of. Her neatly artistic touch gives her that quiet attraction which is so refreshing in this bedlam of babble. R ' u ft' -,..,..E W., Q -f 3-v. Bkvv 5 Page 15 4'-'r 1. .. In ARCH BRACHER A varsity quarterback, volatile Arch is one of the sharpest wits and dressers of our class, always ready to sound off on Why my Ford is the best car. This popu- lar bachelor UQ plans to take pre- med at Amherst next fall. PATRICIA BRAHAM Pat, the club editor of the Hi'J- Eye, has the habit of surprising us with her witty comments at the most unexpected moments. Gifted with an unusually lovely mellow voice, she is nevertheless deter- mined to pursue a business career. Page 16 GLORIA BRAUN This sparkling true brunette is the proprietress of Handy Haven and possessor of an unbelievably even disposition. Always exception- ally dependable, she is also gra- ciously hospitable with her house and her Blue Plymouth right down to the last square inch. CAROL BROWER This giggler spreads Joy up to the maximum. We'd give anything for a little of that domestic tech- nique that keeps us riding. Carol, editor of our magazine, is talented in music, writing, and Cartooning. FLOY ANN BROWN Oh, I can't be that naive! is the pet cry of this demure girl with the gleaming eyes at any of her successful hen parties. Our diligent worker and New Year's Eve waffle maker is really as in- nocent as she appears. LILLIAN BRUNETTA Here is a girl full of laughter and jokes. Loving Lily -as she is termed by her bert friends-ex- pects to become a beautician. In the meantime she jitterbugs so well that every proficient male cuts in. fix ,..- . 41 'w r r f Ty, ' ii ff BDOLRN :FM T l 4 IUP- JULIE BUBB Redheads seem to have a streak of mischief, and julie falls into that classification. She makes a striking picture with her beautiful locks and smooth clothes. The lucky posses- sor of a beau-catching manner, her eyes really speak volumes. LOUIS BUDELL Silent Louie is inclined to be interested in the more worth-while things of our world. Hunting, fish- ing, biological collections, and ar- rowheads are among his hobbies, and he also remains one of our most active Hi-Y members by acting as treasurer. JANE BURBANK This pretty little brown-eyed girl is exceptionally dependable and ef- ficient. For three years she has bul- lied the recalcitrant commas in the Weather Vane, detected the print- er's errors, and even contributed poetry. We predict success for one so willing to serve. MARGERY BURR Margery, dainty as a Dresden figurine, is a gifted gabber, a satis- factory sitter, and a faithful friend. Gay laughter, adorable clothes, flowing chatter serve to liven up any party and certainly seem to hold a fascination for underclassmen. IPHYLLIS lBlUlRlRlI'lI'T The short gal with the big gray eyes and shining glance is Phyl. An Art Lund enthusiast who likes to dance, Phyl keeps a dreamy ex- pression on her face but is really filled to the brim with verve and sparkle. CHARLES CALDWIE-LL An active church-goer and boy scout, this tall lad is a charter mem- ber of the Radio Club and is an enthusiastic i'piddler in applied science. Well known for his fa- mous horse laugh, Chuck will make a good agriculturist. T in-.. CN Page I 7 MARY CAMPBELL Vivacious and industrious Mary's many interests make her a welcome member of many clubs and societies. Her sincere manner and willingness to help anyone out of trouble as- sure Mary many friendships, and her intellect suggests a bright fu- ture. MARILYN CHANDLER This sprite-like, dark-eyed lass is truly a class favorite. Well known for her droll, naive remarks and her sudden infectious giggle, she's a constant joy to her many friends. She has that joie de vivre shining from those devilish eyes. DONALD CLARK Last fall Clarky left us for Kansas, leaving a sad gap in the senior roster. We especially miss his incessant drumming on desks when his drums weren't around. Modern music and baseball and football scores were some special interests. PIIILIP CLARK Better give up, Gabriel-Phil's taking over now. This blushing blond trumpeter has delighted us for the past three years with his in- nocent jokes and clever subtleties. Success to Heartbreaker Clark, one of our most able and mem- orable seniors! ANNE COLLINS Annie, one of the coyer members of our class, has a dis- tinct personality all her own. Among her many interests are driv- ing that Willys around town and devoting Saturdays exclusively Q?j to Schaefer's. Everything is always jake with Anne. PHYLLIS Corwin M X X' . This Col er al can actuall write 3 X a poem abiiut anyone or anylthing. x Thoroughly talented in the arts of ' ' writing and humor, friendly Phyl v N.4-- ,,,- is an excellent student and rates A 'ff - ' high with us by finding the un- C? usual in any situation. af-me-w'e MIKE COUCH CHARLES CONLIEY Charles, an all-round sports en- thusiast and a connoisseur of hot jazz, is a real credit to W.H.S. A true pal, always ready with his per- vasive humor, Charles manages to save some of his time for a certain girl in Trenton. MAURICE CO0lLlEY Maurice is a veteran so retiring that we scarcely knew he planned to honor our book until we found his fine manly face among our senior photographs. We certain- ly hope this really serious fellow has a landslide of luck. WALTER CORRELL This enthusiastic resident of 205 is a l w a y s promoting something whether it's a hayride, a dance, the Kilroy Poll, or just a quiet evening with the boys. His driving brought Walt state-wide fame and his com- plete naturalness won him school- wide boosters. A . . , .wa-le'-J RICHARD CORY Football and basketball are two of this vet's many interests. Sam , whose most poignant Army experience was a kick by a Kansas mule, has won many friends with his devilish humor and his good na-- ture. That crazy mule just didn't know 'lSam ! Though the cheerleaders have never called for a Yeah, Mike at the games, where would we have been without our drum cap- tain? Mike's willingness to help people out and his ability to tell tall stories will stand him in good stead. jo , X I ,V-'4w764u4-1 RICHARD COYKIENDALL A good practical fellow, even if his head is in the clouds-the bet- ter to detect recent models-this versatile senior is our authority upon jet propulsion. Coyke as- pires to Cornell where he will study aeronautical engineering. f'-371 Y'-1 ,fl N igfli':5.X'xfs f 4 4 O. X U 0 t 0 Q o .- Six M lla. GSE? ,v...4...f- BARBARA CRAIG Barbara, a grave looking brown- eyed blonde with an engaging quaintness in her serious moments, is capable of practical jokes and pert remarks, which brighten our dingy halls. This band librarian's ability to read dialect proved very helpful in English IV. GORDON CRAIN Co-operative, dependable, and ambitious, Gordon is a boy any teacher would enjoy in class or club. Although we think of him primarily as a pianist, he has a wide range of interests and will neither bore nor be bored. Q--A ixtzfsv' 'A JOAN CREIEIDON Madame Curie to her fellow chemistry classmates, joanie is also an indis ensable member of the choir anclja valuable participant in girls' athletic activities. Once she gets going, you really can't stop her, so Yale and Cape Cod-be ware! I CHARLES CROSBY Tall, dark, good-natured Click is a sportsman plus. He spends much of his time playing football with the boys and a lot more time astounding us with tall tales of his Marine days in the South Pacific. RAYMOND CROSBY With ties you can hear miles away and an eye for women, easy- going Ray of the Oh, My Achin' Back expression can be found aft- ernoons giving his all in Martin's Furniture S t o re. Friendly a n d studious, the lover will succeed. MARY ANN CROWELL This striking blonde with the gorgeous complexion and beautiful smile is not only a beauty but is also one of our best cheerleaders. Mac's scholastic ability and her enthusiasm for sports rate her tops with everyone in the school. if G Page 20 QU:-sv--Q... 'Qfwi ex ARTHUR CUNIKCELLA Arthur, better known as Sox, is one of the sharper dressers of our class. Frequently seen in his Studebaker, Sox makes endless trips to Rahway. With his likeable nature and great determination to accomplish things, Sox is as- sured success. w EX X c ., . VS! XX NQ 2 I yi 5 VIRGINIA CUTLER Jinny, with her bright smile and ready Hi there is a cute parcel of pep and vitality, mixed with more than an average amount of brains. Along with this unbeatable combination, she excels in sports and dotes on sailing. .IOAN DANNEIIOWIER Our queen of personality, popu- larity, and pep, because of her un- believable ease with people, seems capable of having a wonderful time with anyone, anywhere. joanie and her fatal charm will be long re- membered as just a bit of O.K. BARBARA DAVIES Barbara came last year and may leave us for Vermont before the diplomas are handed out. We'll miss this pleasant reminder of the English poets, whose sympathy will soothe those whom she nurses in the years to come. Page 21 mari, -I . . . var WILLIAM DAVIS Bill, who was often seen at the Y.M.C.A. in those good old school days, thoughtfully had his picture taken before joining the Army and seeing the world. We hope, that he has an opportunity to enjoy fishing in the Orient. WALTER DEAL Happy-go-lucky Waldo, usually emerges from tough situations with a grin. Perhaps that's why he seems to attract women-both here and in Europe. Seriously, though, let's hope he realizes his ambitions to be a real honest to goodness farmer. my .., .mf an if ,Va ., Q2 ,-1 K wi B Given RB: QC 4 I X, LT'-ove, LTBILR . . . .f ,,,va -, . . . . 5 Z :cn L . IAQ: Bc, g.Giucn , 5.1-Milburn: O Page 22 PAT DelBAlRGlElR Pat, who's an energetic indi- vidualist, has many good friends. She always has a purposeful gleam in her eyefexcept when she's dreamingxwhich means a job well done. Very lovely to look at, Pat is a swell gal to have around. lROSlElMIAlRlIlE DelBlElLlLA Impeccably groomed Rosemarie is recognized as one of our most co-operative workers. This reputa- tion and her demonstrated ability at merchandising assure success in either of her chosen fields, interior decoration and stenography. She is also an accomplished swimmer. DONAILD DlElElR Don, known for his witty re- marks and ever-present smile, is certainly an outstanding class mem- ber. His excellent 'cello solos and booming bass voice have enter- tained many. All this and brains, too, will make a nne addition to Denison. DONALD DICKINSON Congenial Don can be recognized easily by that curly hair, a blight on his existence? Always good for a laugh or a helping hand, this ac- tive member of Hi-Y, Mask and Mime, and Cheer Squad will con- tinue to gain friends everywhere. WILLIAM DOERlRlElR Bill can always be found having a good time whether in school, at the Y, or on the baseball dia- mond. This expert on the Acme Market and active member of the DeMolay passes the time amicably kidding his friends. ILOIS DONAILDSON Not one to think things over, Lois is known for doing things on the spur of the moment. No doubt this tall, ambitious, blonde, with loads of cute clothes, will cut her- self quite a niche in the future. ROBERT DOUGIIERTY The whole school's admiration for Hall of Fame athlete Dough- erty seems best expressed in the words of Coach Freeman: Cour- age, loyalty and the will to win is this modest gentleman, the best back I have ever coached. DAVID DOWNS This well-poised and witty, lin- guistic fellow lives up to his mem- bership in the National Honor Society. This ardent ornithologist Qbird lover to youj displays more openly to his friends and class- mates his natural ability for argu- mentation. I 4 GIJORIANA DUSTIN Ever wonder who that little gal with the gorgeous complexion and naturally curly hair is? Dusty No party is ever complete without Dusty to start the gang howling with her innocent remarks. A ready listener, she will continue to gain friends steadily. PATRICIA EARIIART Who hasn't seen this girl with the beautiful blonde locks dashing to Choir? Pat knows her music ffrom Bach to boogiej and can really tickle it out on those ivories, too. May that pink dream , her driver's license, come true. ALFRED EDGE Alfie is indescribable! Ou r swimming team captain and flashy lineman is even more famous for his riotous impersonations. Born to have countless male friends and fe- male admirers as well as to keep us howling, he is one we couldn't forget! RICHARD ELLIS Politics, baseball, football, bowl- ing and Bloomfield always bring forth an abundance of conversation from this likeable lad. Though quiet in class and at chess, he's active and loquacious in Forum Club. Here's hoping we read about his political exploits in '66. CZ Xff luausnnu Page 23 Pzlgt' 27 JOAN ELY Don't let Joan's quiet and re- served exterior fool you-this kid's a howl. Getting important job s done easily is another of El's traits. Because of this combination of ef- ficiency and humor plus a sociable nature, we'll put our money on El. HERBERT ENTWISTLE The recognized master intelli- gence within W.H.S. portals, Herb has all the qualities which make him our own answer man. Third- year band member and opinionated participant in numerous forums, this six-foot orator is one of our most gifted classmates. CLIFFORD FAWCETT Sincerity and typical midwestern friendliness characterize Cliff. This well-mannered b ut unpredictable fellow has found his lace among us. Around 2:30 he cliags out his prized possession, his pipe, for a pause that refreshes. MARIE F EIL How could this tall blonde fail to succeed? When Marie smiles, the world smiles with her, for al- though she is a good student, hrm friend, and capable worker, she is best known for her lovely Ameri- can-girl beauty. BERNARD FELDMAN Photographer, auto mechanic, and veterinarian, modest Berney is a swell addition to any crowd. His expert backstage lighting and iavelin heaving are only two of the numerous diversified activities with which this trumpet tootin' boy has made himself a name. RICHARD FLINN Rich, a member in good standing in W.H.S. Hit Parade, is often seen pushing his '34 Ford to school. Everyone knows his favorite expres- sion, Heavens to Gertrude, and his winning smile and inexhaustible supply of anecdotes will always be remembered. lf- A., Q -L. ,pp fp A 'W T WSH . :oi V 5' - 4 ll WV 1, a D Q nl B H lllilihd ROBERT FORCE Bob, a lover of planes, with 2000 hours' flight time, spends much time constructing models and work-- ing in the Hobby Shop. With his ingratiating manner and fine per-- formance as O'Hara in the Senior Play, Bob will not soon be forgot-- ten. , J n s FN nl SHELDON FOX A rabid Princeton fan, Shel is present either in body or spirit at many of their games. Though this sportsminded boy is the proud possessor of a real, live televi- sion set, no one could find a more unpretentious member of our class. THOIRDIS FRAMNES Teddy , a pert little girl with the kind of figure other girls dream about, spends many an eve- ning at Norwegian dances. If you look in on many a senior hen par- ty, you're bound to notice this Per-- ry Como fan's jitterbugging. RUTH GAIDO When you hear that unique as- cending giggle, Gaido is near. Al- ways going places in her car, on her horse, or otherwise, Ruthie, the epitome of frankness and the per- sonification of originality, is sel- dom seen not wreaking havoc with her favorite chum. ILOIS GARDNER Piquant Lo is another of those girls with a winning smile. This Chicago product is full of fun and wisecracks. Her English and ste- nography grades suggest that she will be successful in the role of secretary to some lucky Babbitt. DAVID GASIKHILL Even though this even tempered fellow is of a scientific turn of mind, he enjoys playing baseball, swimming, and driving his gray Plymouth around. His friendliness to new students is commendable and has won him our affection. Page 25 PAT GERDTS Blonde, full of pep and ideas, and always bubbling over with news-that's Patty . The Hi'r-Eye exchange editor and one of its most ardent supporters can boast an unbeatable record of never hav- ing stayed home on Saturday nights. MARY lL0lU GIBBS With her blonde hair and effer- vescent personality, Gibbsie is one of those wonderful things that come in small packages. Whether on the hockey field, in choir, or in class, she is just piles of fun and as sincere as they come. AlR'll'lHIlUlR GODHNG A well-known hot trumpeter in the band, Art also is an active Hi- Y member. His ability to solve trig problems and his constant curiosity about chemistry assure us that he will be a success in the field of engineering. .lIENNlIlE GRASSO Jennie is a girl who makes you laugh about the littlest thing. She has a wonderful sense of humor which partly accounts for her many friends. This studious member of the class hopes to pursue a career in clothes designing. ADELE GREANY Del's exotic hair typifies her far from ordinary personality. President of GAC, All-State Choir member, mainstay of triple trio, photograph chairman, and one of our more charming charmers, she is one of whom the Class of '47 is duly proud. BETTY HAESSIG Ever helpful Betty is a pretty little girl, neat as they come. In summer this energetic senior beams at one behind the luscious straw- berries and vegetables at a nearby farm stand. In winter, ice skating is her favorite pastime. HKU'-' ,F 4 f '4- sb ll W E ,4.,fe-su. t JEAN HEATLY -,' JUNE lHIAlLlL Hi-lover is the favorite ex- pression of this twirler, who gave her all at the football games. Her habitat last summer was Lavallette where she acquired various interest- ing friends. June plans to take up a modeling carreer upon leaving W.H.S. r f V 5 .l- Q 3 BETTY HANSHIEW Would you like a picture painted? Well then, Betty, chief Weatbe1' Vane artist, is the girl to go to. With her talent and her unusual dependability Betty, who excels in academic subjects too, will make phenomenal progress in Qlft. RUTH HARRIS Ruth is' that pretty little girl with the heavenly blue eyes, who is frequently seen riding a horse at Watchung Stables. Her loyal friends admire her sincerity, mild humor, and willingness to work hard for what she wants. ANNIE HART Pleasure loving Annie and her shiny Ford made a fascinating study in color. As center half, she sup- ported the Senior hockey team with a firm stick. Among other distinc- tions, she is our Miss Anthony and a constant patron of How- ard's. PHILIP HAYDEN Phil, the fellow who always ap- preciates a joke even if it's on him- self, has a hearty laugh and a cheery greeting for everyone. He looks forward to spending his time as a dairyman on a Vermont farm during a cold winter. ,4'.,f'ru-4 A charm all her own seems the possession of those with Titian tints, and Jean has plenty of charm. just ask Bobby. This chic girl has innumerable friends because of her interests in life, ability to laugh, and simple straightforwardness. :sfff SCOTT lHIlElBlBlElR'lI' The Einstein of the Class of '47, , ' Scott is a radio genius, math expert, nuclear physicist, and master elec- W , ' A tronic chemist rolled into one. X- XG l Even if he is one of the quieter fel- fig ' Q lows around school, he's one of X the friendliest. ' W 1 . . ,L paw lLlElROY HlIlLGlESlEN Leroy is an essential member of the rhythm section of the Westfield High School Band. For recreation he enjoys playing football. In his spare time he is an electrician's assistant. Who knows? He may wire your home. lHllIlLlDlE lHIlINTlERlLlElI'lI'NlElR What would Hoyerman's be without cheerful, efficient Hilde? This alert and charming blonde gives everything she has to all she does-a sure recipe for success. Proficient in German and several other languages, Hilde might well be termed class interpreter. LARRY HIRSCH Larry was with us for only a short while, but his cheery smile was well known through the halls of W.H.S. We wish him good luck in whatever he attempts and know that his bright outlook will bring him success. ALFRED HOOD This bespectacled, blond fellow has a humor all his own, which fact his many friends fincluding a certain redheadj will verify. Al is a sports enthusiast and supporter of the Dodgers. With his quiet determination he will succeed in whatever he attempts. EDGAR H008 nr The best distance man W.H.S. has had in years, Ed carries his 180 pound frame around the track with surprising ease and speed. When not defending his titles, he edits sports, writes love letters, and fig- ures how to enter college. Page 28 will ll -:gash S -V f -'L 1' 5 -3 :.-, Q1 E' Page 29 PATRICIA HUGHES Pat combines rare sincerity with enough love of life to make her fun to know. She can be seen hovering over the test tubes and such 'most any old time, for she hopes to earn her R.N. after gradu- ation. NIAlUlRlIClE lIlMIlRlIlE Here comes that man again with Harry , his little black Mercury, his pet possession. Although he is of the happy-go-lucky rollicking type, Maurice is apparently trying to keep on the good side of the police force. Get our point? FRANK llN'll'lElLllSANO Slappy can always be distin- guished by his loud but gentle QU laugh. It is said he has a way with women even though his hair won't stay down. We hope this bright lad enjoys his studies at the Univer- sity of Indiana. NANCY JENKINS Smooth clothes, efficiency plus and a pleasing personality typify Nancy. When not buzzing around in the Blue Beetle , she can usual- ly be found amusing f?j people with the latest jokes. jenk , a holder of numerous offices, is also an inspired party giver. FLORENCE JESSEE u n - jessee is one of our prominent seniors with her interests divided equally around W.H.S. She is made distinctive by her intriguing giggle and cute dimples. This great sym- pathizer and optimist likes music of any kind and loves to sing. BARBARA .JIEWELL Bobbie , who, more or less, keeps the Hi'r Eye proof-read, is noted for her sincerity, efferves- cence and inimitable humor. This beauty with those big, brown eyes, has also displayed unusual ability in acting, driving, feature writing, and securing male admirers. - X 1' . ' 'W Ii 3' ,z.,a..,.... sy X X is 'Hb s 'Clmf A. FRANK JOHNSON Discharged from the U.S. Navy, Frankie has returned to W.H.S. in an attempt to remember some of what he has forgotten. With a joke and a smile for every situa- tion this nonchalant lad helped keep life here quite gay. GILADYS JOHNSON Although she is inclined to be very modest, Gladys is an artist plus. Well liked by all, Gladys, whose main interests are movies, books, and all sports, is an all- round girl who will surely succeed in her secretarial work. HARRIET JONES Was that uniformed figure seen with Harriet at the games respon- sible for her dreamy, faraway look? Despite a sense of humor which runs to hysterical exaggeration of any situation, this dark-haired lass will make a welcome addition to any office. DORIS lKElLlLElR When Kel, the girl with the flashing eyes and the quick laugh- ter, does something, it is always done right. This peppiest cheer- leader, ambitious hockey enthusiast, and talented artist enjoys people and is always trying to make them ' ' '45 a happy. FLORENCE KELLY Florence, filled with sincerity, is constantly building castles in the air. She's sure to reach her goals because her honest convictions car- ry so much strength. Yet don't think she's the dull type-not at all. Why, at the seashore-! us , I ', 'gmt Ei E.. lla! 5529- . DOLOIRES KEIRSTING , Dolores, in her own quiet way, '- - ' has made many friends during her ll school years. An avid gum-chewer, this neat little senior with a good word for everyone has among her many loves, clothes, letter writing, and Bob. HARRY LEACI-I QR S am? as rf! WILLIAM IKINNIEMIAN Always ready to try something new, this versatile boy is famous for his attempts to get us a new school. This energetic football manager has a good mind and the kind of charm that bowls over the fair sex. JOHN lKlRlUSlE Affable, easy-going and tired might best describe this Student Council president and National Honor Society member. johnny, who philosophizes about every situ- ation, is interested also in music and basketball. Sleepy Kruse is slow to anger and a good friend. JOHN LANCASTER Wherever the band goes, there is johnny with his horn. Admired by both sexes, he has not, however, yet been snared by any female. Be-- ing an ardent sports fan, Johnny has a. witty answer for any cracks about the Giazztr. Pud, whose heart is not al- ways in the sky, is one of the bet- ter known members of the Seven Year Club. He will be remembered for Model A Maria , whose other seat is always occupied, and a won- derful love of life. LOTTIE LEE- Here's a girl who really pinches pennies, for collecting coins is her hobby. Her all-round pleasant er- sonality is reflected in the kind? of facial expression and voice one could never tire of, Good luck in business school! WILLIAM LEITZ As a science enthusiast, Bill delves into the intricacies of chem- istry, physics and radio and is a member of the Catalyst Club and also of the newly-formed Radio Club. His hearty laugh and friend- ly smile insure him many friends. .ti if ., 'ie .r. -' . , . F , . ' ,af-m'2mf. 4.1151-I jiri REQ' . I JANE LUNGEIR HELEN LEWIS Helen's myriad jokes can boost your spirits when you're low. Since she entered W.H.S., she has been a woman about school. Unpre- dictable and beautifully blonde, this siren is one of the most popular and friendly girls we know. Yi lPAlUlL LITTMANN In two years, Paul has become firmly established in W.H.S. Presi- dent of the German Club and an active DeMolay member, Paul prizes, however, his '31 Chevy and a little red-head. Paul's easy-going personality has made him many best friends. NANCY LOVEI.-AND Out of this world on the dance floor, Nance has really got her feet on the ground as a Hi'J-Eye news editor. A sympathetic nature and a combination of wisdom and nai- vete made one of Blairstown's most ardent fans a success. Page 32 ALAN LOWE Known for his collection of in- strumental records and his snazzy convertible, Alan has become a prominent member of the exclusive club, the 5 butts. His abundant friendliness and rare personality have won him a place in our hal- lowed, dingy halls. Still waters don't run deep for this effervescent young miss. Known for her practical jokes and overflowing locker, jane is one of our prize ya-ta-ya-ters. By the way, jane, how much rent do you collect on that locker? EDWARD MACKIE An automobile mechanic of the first quality, Mac has specimens ranging from a model T to a 1946 Dodge. This ardent Giants fan is well-informed, alert and always ready to lend a hand to his many friends. .. fffi wJ . . 5 it tim e QQ ,G...fd.a-.nv if 'YQQ .Q fam sv' , yd X x Q 2.03: Y, ,A N r V vv 1 avg, Q I ROBERT MAIDMENT XJ ' I 2 N Blond Iggie is not only a whiz ll l at ping-pong and Spanish but is al-b 1 ' QQ so quite a lady killer. Bob is well it known as The Sea Girt Kid ' - ' Q along the jersey shore where he N K. Q spends his summers. Qi- Q s an ' 5 EUGENE MARCANTONIO Moehead is the fellow you probably hear arguing about some sport event or about politics. Though shy before women, Moe is quite loquacious among his masf culine friends. When he overcomes his tendency toward laziness, he'll really achieve things. ROBERT MARTIN Cars to Bob are like women to other boys? We gals are jealous that the Hi-Y takes so much of the time of this definitely different personality. Those caustic cracks mark him as a lad who can really give and take. WILLIAM MATEER Big Bill is that easy-going boy with the southern drawl left over from three years in Louisiana. Al- though new to us last year, he has already made a hit with both sexes and become one of our few three- letter men. PHYLLIS MATHES Phyl is interested in horseback riding as a sport and in secretarial training as a vocation. After a three year stay in Maryland she returned to W.H.S. as a junior. She's a good gal and surely gets around. MARGARET MATTHEWS Light and Bright truly char- acterizes this winsome miss, well known for her sincere friendliness. She can often be seen mailing let- ters to that certain someone at Mor- gan State. Howard University and school-teaching are her hopes for the future. Page 33 :ix 1. 9 n 'A 'I' GEORGE MATTHEWS His Navy career definitely hasn't ruined this good looking lad's abil- ity to sing, laugh, and be merry as in those pre-war days. George, a brainy and popular veteran, is one of those graceful dancers and so, much in demand. JOSEPH MAZZA Playing a clarinet in the school band and straining his voice for Miss Grimler exemplify Joes im- mense interest in music. You can always depend on joe for a pleas- ant smile and a jolly word when they're needed most. JULIA McCABE Have you noticed a slim girl with smiling Irish eyes, walking our dim halls? Maybe you've seen her behind a counter in one of West6eld's five and tens. She's julia, who takes an interest in everything that passes her. lLlElE McC0lR1MIlIClK Lee's magnetic personality has registered in extracurricular activi- ties and scholastic work. This king- pin of choir may be found blowing his slush pump, exercising his vocal cords or muttering some side-split- ting witticism. He'll be a leader in tomorrow's world! JOAN MQCCOY Follow an infectious giggle and there's blushing McCoy. Red lightning on the hockey field, this petite miss wears a slick wardrobe with an air of pertness we can't resist. The DeMolay has the situa- tion with our darling joanie well in hand. LOIS MEI-ILE Lois is a girl who finds plenty to do in her spare time. The Girl Scouts and church conferences vie for her attention with sewing and drawing. Dress designing is her goal, and we wish her success at Traphagen. Q X Y x ' Qiisl-his f' X iii l -LTV' fl 1. WRUCHIMS lit BARBARA MEIXNER Mickey's known to all for her smooth dancing and her ability to get around. Although going to school is hardly one of her favorite pastimes, her subtle remarks en- liven sometimes dull classes. A striking personality, vets quote. z HAVILAND MEKEEL Hav plays the social and foot'- ball fields with unequaled speed. An active member of DeMolay, Hav has won many staunch friends and -er-admirers. If he doesn't blow himself up in the physics lab, he should be a great success. JOAN MENSCHING This dependable and pleasant girl has been a loyal Girl Reserve member for four years. Her in- gratiating manner and her delicious food make her home a welcome ha- ven. joan is indeed an oasis of calm in these boisterous halls. ' - , H.'.,'s.' -, .1 'N. ,i'f,fr . . tv ,Q 5 .2 B. mmumw CARMELLA MERRILL Most of Mella's after school hours are spent working in a depart- ment store office where she expects to be employed after graduation. Her leisure time is spent attending movies and parties and writing let- ters. Carmella's cheery presence completes any party. ' tifflfilq DONALD MILLER Charge, he bellowed and the walls shook. 'Tis Don portraying Teddy in the senior play. We won't be surprised to see him some- day shaking the walls of our capi- tal with his convincing speeches. Lucky our politician wasn't born in Russia! DOUGLAS MILLER Doug divides his time between Westfield Airport and Miss He- witt's room fwhere he has a hard time with solid geometryj. Doug's main distinction is his dark locks. 'Tis rumored he combs them with an eggbeater. Nevertheless, he's a great guy. 'ibn M 5' nf' Z' , svmuisn ?fN 'Fiesm fx B... df 'Fin' JEAN MONROE The busy life 'lean leads doesn't seem to faze her. Active in choir and chorus she expects to make mu- sic her major in college. High on her list are skating, dancing, sports and just a friendly gab-session with the gang JANE MONTGOMERY jane, our Martha, is just one of those natural actresses who can keep any class or hen party in stitches. Having poured her enthusiasm into music and sports for three years, she ought to brighten the lives of numerous patients. SALLY MONTGOMERY Anyone who doesn't know Sal just hasn't lived. With her quick wit and genuine friendliness she's one of those unforgettable char- acters. Our gal Sal hears all, sees all, knows all. Her personality and brain power should lead to success. HAROLD MONTROY Harold is known for his distinc- tive bow ties and his neat appear- ance. Musically inclined, he plays a violin in the orchestra and also sings in the choir. This likeable fellow is very companionable and brightens up the dullest classroom. ARNOLD MOONS A good-natured grin, an unruly mop of blond hair, and a beautiful tenor voice are this good-looking fellow's trademarks. Arn will be remembered for keeping the so- pranos happy as wel as for his grand solo work. HELEN MOORE Helen really loves a good time, and her idea of a good time is cutting a rug, devouring tempting dishes, roller skating, and bowling. With her determination she will achieve her foremost ambition, to become a beautician. Page 36 li? Page 37 MARJORIE MORTON Mr. Papale's personable and effi- cient newsy is welcomed every- where. All Margie has to do to capture hearts, especially a vet's heart, is to smile. If her hard work in the Service Club is a criterion, Marjorie will make good anywhere. RAY MOSHER Many think this picture isn't like Mo, for he is usually seen with his eyes half shut. Reason? Still trying to figure out that latest dance step. One of our basketball stars, he certainly has an eye for redheads. JOAN MUELLER 1 Joan's twinkling eyes, sprightly smile and stimulating conversation can snap her fellow seniors out of the dullest mood. This concocter of milk shakes, the like of which there are none, finds time to keep herself in the National Honor So- ciety. RUDY MUELLER Whenever you see a mop of blond curly hair, a pair of broad shoulders, and a hearty smile corn- ing toward you, say, Hi, Rudy . Football in a station lot, a 22 and driving the old Terraplane around occupy Rudy's time. LENNIE MULINOS Nothing seems to ruffle that gleaming, black pageboy or to wor- ry the stable mind behind those deep dark eyes. If you hear a mys- terious click, followed by a burst of laughter, it's Lennie snapping a photo of some unsuspecting W.H.S. socialite. BETTY MULLER Betty joined us two years ago, bringing with her an agreeable goodnatured disposition. Even though an honor student, she none- theless finds time to enjoy her friends, quench her thirst for jazz or the classics,'and knit a mean cable stitch. 5 gf D4 ew- 'lg wsu nu 5 ik DOROTHY MURPHY Long golden locks, slim graceful figure, very chic wardrobe, pleasing personality, and an endless store of small talk-that's Dot, one of our collectors of antiques, especial- ly picture frames. just what lurks behind the twinkle in the artistic miss's eyes? JOYCE NEEB Indefatigable Joyce can be found rushing through the halls to the gym any afternoon there are girls' sports. Conscientious and always bubbling over with good spirits, this little chatterbox delights our ears with her latest side-splitting predicament. LILLIAN NlEGlRlI Funloving Shorty, who thrives on movies and the latest books, also knows all about the Yankees, her favorite team. That ring on her left hand suggests that church bells will be ringing soon and Lil will be a housewife. JANET NlElIN This peppy little blonde, who can bring a clarinet to life, was in the New jersey All-State Orchestra and also the All-State Band. Janet, who always appreciates a good joke, can usually be found livening up any party. GLORIA NELSON The belle of Island Heights and possessor of her own '46 Chevy, Gloria is blessed with a different kind of humor. This snappy sen- ior, always bursting with laughter, shines at the head of Miss Hewitt's algebra III and trig classes. SHIRLIE NEWMAN With a sense of humor leaning toward th e mischievous side, Shirl can g e n e r ally be seen munching on an apple and creat- ing havoc between classes. Shirl's flair for the dramatic and her win- ning smile will carry her far in the future. ii! we ROGER O'NlElIlLlL Our virile hunk of man is with us again after a year at Wardlaw. Interested in photography and me- teorology, he aspires to be an aero- nautical engineer. As for other pas- times he says, Make mine music-- from jazz to the classics. EDITH OPPENHEIMIER Versatile Edie, with her friendly smile and sincere manner, makes a lasting impression wherever she goes. An exceptional scholar, sports enthusiast, and an officeholder in a number of clubs, she is the epitome of determination and efficiency. TONY OTTAVIANO Known to his more intimate friends as T , Tony is a well- known character throughout the school. Partial to Tommy Dorsey and women, Tony is destined by good looks, personality, and deter- mination to make out in this world. LUCIlEJ EAN PALMER This unusual lass with the se- rene, mysterious air is one of the few girls interested in shooting and she is really quite adept at this. Our Annie Oakley has a yen for the University of Nebraska and a certain Mr. X. RUEY JOAN PATCH Bewitching eyes and a soft Hel- lo mark Ruey, the girl who keeps herself busily occupied with music, journalism, and church activities. Ruey has a persuasive smile that makes everyone melt in her pres- ence. Lucky Oberlin, with this ad- dition to its enrollment. PHILIP PAlRlZlEAlU Although Phil enjoys driving around in a '46 Plymouth with girls, he doesn't let these Westfield charmers interfere with his school work. This vet has a sharp sense of humor and a grand personality that makes him welcome on de- stroyers and in classrooms. i 1 Scsi lax 'TT .sf af Q...J ' l HELEN POND Page 40 JOSEPH PARRY From his shock of hair to his ambling gait, Sandy is different. A valuable addition to the music groups, he uses his voice in bril- liant debating, on and off the floor. We hear also that Sandy will be a Princeton man. SHIRLEY PE-BRETT Minute red-headed Shirley has pf 1 'wx if QQ J li -5 Ill - f Nfx J f S, 56 ffif ffffgf f if,-1.',fa aa al ffaffvff XI Tgssee brightened many a friend's sad hour with her wacky laugh as she comes booming down the halls. Blues singer and jitterbug extra- ordinary-Shirley is a valued asset to the Class of '47 and to Mo, MARY PFAFF Zany, well-groomed Puff is blessed with a tall, curvaceous fig- ure and a gorgeous second soprano voice. A talkative bent and a purty pink driver's license help Mary to carry out successfully her duties as president of the Sub- junior Women's Club. 11 PATRICIA POLLARD Seven no trump and she passes! Yes, that's Pat, that tall, dark, sultry girl. With expressive black eyebrows, her eyes reveal a person- ality plus character which is an as- set not only at the bridge table but also at any hen party. Neath those shining curls we Hnd an art genius at work. Wheth- er working on her current master- piece at Pratt or sittinxz behind a pair of knitting needles, Helen gives out with side-splitting re- marks that she enjoys more than anyone. ELEANOR PULLEY Her smile and charm make Elea- nor an appreciated newcomer. Blessed with brains, she excels in trig and solid, as well as being an excellent flutist in our school band. We know she'll make her goal, johns Hopkins, with flying colors. J Y 'AW ff uf fl X YW c GJ. LJ agfesxu, NORMAN RANDIEIL Norm may always be identified by his hoodless Ford and blond sidekick. After two years in the Navy he is very glad to be home. Tho' he has the appearance of a dreamer, mighty thoughts lurk be- hind those dark curls. . sa . JOHN RANDOLPH Here's a boy with the active personality and the not-so-active motor scooter. Being president of his Hi-Y chapter keeps jack busily engrossed. He has attended Y.M. CA. conferences which he says are interesting. Knowing Jack, we can imagine what he means! PEGGY RAPP A cute, excited giggle and enthusiasm for bowling characterize Peggy. Curly-haired Peggy uses her spare time whipping together chic clothes and getting things done. Because of her friendliness and respect for others, her secre- tarial career will be a success. JO ANN REBERT Adorable and bedimpled is jo Ann, our ever-active girl who busies herself with choir, cheerleading, secretarial work for the class, and follows football, basketball, and baseball teams. This bundle of sun- shine wends her way spreading joy. SHELDON REED Although much of Duke's time is spent going to and coming from New York, he always seems to be around when someone wants a ride. We all are envious of the carefree but capable mannerisms of this friendly vet, MILDRED REHM Take a bit of sparkling laughter plus the determination to do well, add to this one full cup of pep, mix Well, and you'll have Mil. With the above ingredients We know Mil will succeed in whatever she does. We-wwf gn Page 41 IEDWARD RICHARDS Ed not only owns a jalopy but is also the possessor of a beautiful horseg so he can go places. His friends appreciate a sublety in ways and words, while a truly broad out- look on life pays Ed dividends. ROBERT RILEY Senior manager of the football team, orator, and owner of the daFfodil yellow model T-that's Bob. A well-known character, Bob will CONSIDER lending you a nickel if you're down and out. His home away from home is the West- field Diner. WILLIAM ROBINSON Bill is one of the smallest but nicest boys in our class. Good in sports, Bill Hips lefthanded passes and is fond of ice skating and hunting. By his guffaw you always know twinkling-eyed Bill is com- ing down the hall. EDMOND ROCHAT One of the handsomest men about school, Moe is also an outstanding football player, an ar- dent skier, a good swimmer, and a demon on the diamond. Moe is happiest when he isn't studying, but who can blame this outdoor guy? JANETTE RONNER An absolutely crazy sense of humor and a touch of the dramatic characterize Ronnie, This flirta- tious senior is joining the Navy as an angel of mercy, and we guaran- tee as long as Ronnie is there things will NEVER be dull. ANNETTE ROSS Excellence in art and chicness in clothes are specialities of this pe- tite blonde. Except when called Blondie, she displays a smooth quiet disposition. You will always find her humming any popular tune or emitting some humorous unpredictable remark. 'W -Q LETTY RUSSELL A snappy stride and a smart ap- pearance mark Letty. Natural abili- ty and will power make her a leader in all she undertakes. An all-round girl, athletic Letty has undertaken successfully choir, de- bating, and Weather Vane editorial writing and finance. MARGIERY SALM Versatile Marge stars on the hockey field, has been a choir mem- ber for three years, does commend- able work in school, and is a re- markable driver. Her exuberant na- ture and well-dressed good looks make her the life of the p arty every time. CAROL SANFORD Well known in the school for her good marks and generous na- ture, Carol is also an all-round ath- lete as well as the editor of the Wealloer Vane Annual, All this plus golden hair and an ingenuous smile point to big things for this swell girl. FRANK SAVOYE Everybody knows Leadfoot for his exploits on the football field. Quiet and mild mannered, Frank has no enemies. Besides finding time for sports, his Hudson, and a little blonde, he presides as presi- dent of the B.A.C. and the senior Class. DONALD SCHIMMEL If you want to hear some hilari- ous stories, just hunt up Don. A veteran, he has come to W.H.'S. from Virginia complete with blond hair, personality and smile to finish off his higher learninf What more 1' could the girls want? L21 di!! i I ti l i EDMUND SCHISSEL 3 U Hunting and fishing are Chis- Us el's pet hobbies. This charter R, f -, A member of the before school smok- Y ing club and sportsman plus has f 5 A YHINWM- 1 ability to make a basketball dance ll l 1 which makes him a welcome addi- 5 tion to any group of he-men. YR' .39 I Jun 9 CM? BARRO-N SCHODER Barron's accomplishments are large and varied. Although presi- dent of the Literary Club, he is an able swimmer and horseman. Bar- ron's planning to make printing his life workg and if school work is any indication, he will surely reach the top. RICHARD SCHUEMACHER Rapid Richard is a well-built sprinter who has been carving his niche in W.H.S. athletic archives for the last three years. This well- liked, hard worker can do almost anything when he puts his mind to it. PAMELA SCULL Those crinkling brown eyes brighten Friday nights at Mon- mouth. If Pam's art work and her job as the Sub-juniors' secretary are any indication of future suc- cess, she will shine in interior dec- orating. We love this least catty of girls. GLORIA SERVENTI I-Iere's hoping we'll see this pretty face gracing the pages of the nation's magazines in the near future because that's Gloria's aim. She has the admirable and much envied habit of doing her work on time and neatly too. JOAN SHOTWELL Shortie is our idea of the per- fect ad for vitamin tablets. This sprightly little red head has plenty of that old Westheld spirit. The contagious smile of this one of our famous five on the All-State Hockey Team lingers in our mem- ones. ROGER SMITH Do you hear a strange noise com- ing down the street? It is probably Roger in his new Q?j Buick. An active member of band as well as choir and a good student, Roger should certainly succeed in any field he chooses. 4 Q? Page 44 Page 45 WILLIAM SMYERS Hi . . . p! Hip! A dragging shirt tail, a red face, mixed with vim, vigor and vitality, really brought out those deafening cheers. Being bright of mind, quick of wit, and always doing more than his bit, Willie has success at his fingertips. JEAN SOLLENBERGER Tall, slender jean has eyes that have gazed upon the majesty of Colorado's mountains and found it good, but she has adjusted well to life among the gentle hills and dunes of New jersey. Sinceritv and friendliness endear her to all. CAROLINE SORGE Laughable, loveable Caroline is called Cudl' by her intimates. Be- sides being a member of the Service Club and the girls' chorus and relieving the monotony of an eighth period class, Caroline does a wonderful job for the telephone company. DAVID SPERRY With Sperry around, life will never be dreary, for Sperry is cheery. Having a serious side too, he is able to excel in math and physics. Dave's distinctive voice is a familiar sound around the Y , his favorite stamping ground. SYLVIA STEWART Her charms strike the sight, but her merit wins the soul might be said of Sylvia, who looks as if she had just stepped from a fashion magazine but is also an exemplary student with imagination and taste. BARBARA STILES The voice with a smile aptly describes Barbara, who intends to continue her work as a telephone operator after graduation. High on her list of hobbies are roller skating and collecting hotographs. Are those orange blllossoms we smell, Barb? if I Bt .H ills JOYCE STIlRlRlUlP That Joyce is one of our hardest workers was evidenced by her per- formance as chairman of the Senior Play Reading Committee. Incident- ally, she was up in front when sparkling personalities we re be- stowed, and she even has a reputa- tion for promptness. gf lELEAN0lR SWAJRT Eleanor's Boston accent is some- thing we love to listen to. Even after five years in New Jersey Eleanor's heart belongs to Massa- chusetts, the land of heart's de- sire. This bright girl, who is bound to rise, is a faithful member of the Service Club. RICHARD SYDNOIR This excellent Spanish student was recently discharged from the Navy. His flirtatious manner, dancing, singing, and banjo playing entrance certain blondes. Unusual Dick has an unusual ambition-to be an oil geologist. Dick often visits down Plainfield way. F. IK-.N-Ja..q.r. GLORIA TAYLOR A t t r a c t i v e, popular Goo , known for her beautiful gray eyes, is a talented, busy miss. I-Ier most outstanding traits are her artistic ability and good taste, while her sociable personality is shown by her presidency of the Y-Teens and the Co-Ed Club. ANN THOMAS Quietly helpful, sweet, genuine, -these are a few of the attributes that make Ann such a lovely per- son to know. Three ex-servicemen, all brothers, a variety of athletics, and a horse in the garage monopo- lize most of her time. RUTH THOMAS Well-dressed Ruthie bubbles over with gaiety an d enthusiasm and also is filled with determina- tion to succeed in college. We're sure she will. She is a hard worker, especially in driving, and belongs to the Co-Ed and Y-Teen Clubs. SUSAN THOMASON 'lTommie's chief glory, her beautiful blonde hair, was highlight- ed in her part as an angel in the Christmas Tableaux. She is a de- mure, unassuming girl just full of corny jokes. No catastrophe in school life ever seems to faze Susan. JOHN TITTILE Reserved a n d friendly, jack proves his wit in everything from his zany jokes to h i s quizzical glance. This super cornetist demon- strates dependability and popularity among his many masculine friends as secretary of a Hi-Y Chapter. CHARLES TODARO Charlie, a hard-working, deter- mined Navy veteran, aspires to be a mechanic. His muscular physique fone reason why he used to be varsity centerj, dark hair and hand- some features are a pleasing addi- tion to the W.H.S. halls. MATHIAS TORGERSEN Mat, that blond Dodger fan, is active in the Hi-Y and the Cran- ford Eagle Scouts. He also is quite interested in vaudeville, but he wishes to be an accountant, and he is going to be good at it, too. PATI ANNE TROTMAN Suave, sophisticated Pati Anne's unusual name suits an unusual girl. Talents in art Qin which she has long been activej and man-catching are two attributes of this girl, whose doings and statements all demon- strate her quaint originality. ROBERT TURNBAUGH One of the best liked in our class, Bobby is the boy who always greets you with a genuine smile and some cheery remark. A rooter for the New York Rangers, he is also the life of hen parties. 'IILN-'vt 'F gg , Q -.4 .iii-LL S514 'Ulu-iv' ' 'hr TED VlElLlLA Ted has an initiative that labels him as one of our more ambitious veterans. In addition to being a line dancer, he is also the boy who stole the show in the Mask and Mime play as Mr. Vechitto. I I A E., I i I JOAN VlElRlBUlRG Replete with sang-froid and unique hair-do, poetess Verbie enjoys herself and others whether polkaing down the middle of a street or sliding down the banister. This diplomatic girl will undoubt- edly straighten out our foreign affairs after studying political science. EDMUND VILLA Ed, who is quite the ladies' man, is short, dark-haired, and has sparkling eyes. With a perpetual smile which has won him friends in both sexes, he is bound to be a success in life with his winning personality. Ulm EDITH VILLANI Small and cute with black eyes and hair to match, Edie is will- ing to do anything for a friend, and she has lots of them. Other reasons for her popularity are her Page 48 personality and swell sense of hu- ITIOI' NANCY VOGELER Do you see plenty of sunshine headed your way ? It could be this cheery cheerleader. 'Neath the eye- catching l o c k s a n d captivating smile, we've found brains, depend- ability, and loyalty. If you mention Manasquan, Nancy gets that fara- way look and sighs. MIlIlLlDlRlElD WADE New to us this year, this small, dark basketball fiend has waded right in, joined a number of clubs and acquired an enviable number of friends. In preparation for her business career, Millie prepared the yearbook for the printer. 7 . '3 Q41 ftibll? ffl i Y ,LS- ' 0 E'-DB ws J .JJ 4 fx lil 5115.4 'ti Hof. efi fbi-2 ,......-- VPoN D ' TRIS WALKER Grandpa's best girl! She jumps at the sound of Pingry. Her favorite history class phrase is My daddy says-. Iris has enrolled for a secretarial course at Berkeley with the thought of becoming an advertising secretary. Be good, Iris. PATIRTCIIA WALLACE You hear a sound like hysterical laughter? Uh huh, that's Patsy telling one of her incomparable jokes, Active in French Club, choir and Triple Trio, she will be missed. How she tears up the road to Scotch Plains in her '42 Hudson! PAMELA WATTS Pam really has a wicked way with the men. Her favorite pas- time of fun-making doesn't keep her from being an honor student and diligent worker. She surely will liven up that freshman class at Allegheny. SUZANNE WAYNES Personality, nice clothes, and a sense of humor of definitely high voltage are qualities which endear Duckey to her friends. This ac- tive athlete plans to continue her part-time job as a dentists recep- tionist after graduation. LYNN WELCH Attractive, popular, blonde Lynn can always be seen in the main hall talking to dozens of people or dashing madly to get to class on time. The charm and winning personality of this choir member are bound to make her succeed. BETTY WHALEY Betty, a tall, striking brunette, is a friend in a million. Her ami- able sure IIUHSH could come only from one who spends her summers in the deep South-namely Anda- lusia, Alabama. Betty makes a pret- ty, peppy addition to any party. 53' Page 49 'Q' EDWARD WIIALLIEIY A flash of yellow, pea green, and tomato red-Ted has arrived with his loud socks. After three years in the Navy he returned with his Ford, the Black Nanner, and sev- eral favorite expressions, among them the famous No good, huh ? PISTIZII WIDIN Everyone knows Pete and has probably seen him cruising around town in his mahogany-lined blue jeep, Red-headed Pete has built up a reputation as a swell pal, and with his sincerity and conscientiousf ness he ought to go far. FRANCES WILLIAMS An able ollicer of the Red Cross Council, member of the Literary Club and Library Council, Fran is a friend to all, This capable and eloquent conversationalist possesses a unique appetite, hot fudge sun- daes being one of her specialties. PATIIICIA WILLIAMS Someday when you girls are ad- miring that exquisite corsage re' member that Pat probably held it first-for her ambition is to be- come a florist. Her pleasing smile and helpful hand are mighty wel- come in the Service Club. KCAROLYN WILLIS One look at this attractive bundle of sophistication, sweetness, and fun will let you know why she is such a charmer. Becomingly dressed Carolyn, when cruising around in her green Zephyr, is always more than willing to give a lift, ANN WOLlFlRlED A flash of vivid red hair, a sparkling smile, soft brown eyes, and a following of admiring males -fthat's Red. This volatile package of T.N.T. is active in band, choir, and numerous clubs but spends much time pouring affection on Tub ther doglj. lf 8 l.lsLLlLLg up lllfs lil xx Fiji R. I :- F 5' A xux xii-, 1, , . f i f l-- Wtsvtr l GLIEN WOOLFRNDEN Always ready to add a pungent comment in first period English to keep his classmates in stitches, Glen is the proud possessor of a charm all his own. Also an ardent orni- thologist, Glen dotes on anything dealing with birds. thaw FRED WRIGHT Although new to W.H.S. last year, Fred, late of Leominster, Mass., made many friends here. Among his many loves are hockey and skiing. At the present time Fred spends his spare time working in a local auto parts store. JAMES WRIGHT 'Iim's always ready with a flash- ing grin and a helping hand, say his friends. Car and girl are all he needs to keep him in his own pri- vate heaven. As to the girl-just ask him who Margie is. MARY ALICE WRIGHT You say you'd like a new dress whipped up in an hour? Well, Mary Alice is your girl, for she's one of Miss Dickinson's stars. Quite an athlete, she excels in bas ketball and baseball and yet loves to dance, too. RUSSELL YOCUM When a sophomore, Rus needed the iron hand, but now the velvet glove is sufficient. An outdoors type, this muscular fellow plays football and participates in track. In the future he hopes to give orders rather than receive them. SQKXQ fl I Li fe 5 ELIZABETH YOUNG Swiss-sl That must have been Libby passing through. She rare- ly walks like the rest of us. Our vim, vigor and vitality girl is in just about every school activity. Her arrival at a party is usually an- nounced by Young's here. Party can begin. 1 2 3 J s 6 7 8 9 10 1 I i Gloria Pele 5 al lbe Y Sb0u'iii' O Barbara Soiiffy On! ff.. A Firm Frnznilafioiz THE GLASS Prefidenl FRANK SAVOYE Vive-Prefiileill DONALD DEER Ailrifer WEYMAN STEENGRAFE 12. Sfzpporfing a friend 13. At fbe Point 1-i. Carznella and Lillian 15. Carolyn 16. Sam and Nant 17. Take fbaff 18. Gerling laller Sinilel 19. Tony and Tree II b0'J behind lhe gln1.fI6.f.D 20. Ann and Mary Deinonffrafel 21. Sinnzner Time Sboeleff 22. Sboiilder lo Shoulder In V N J X UF 119417 JO ANN REBERT Trea.s'1n'el' DORIS KELLER ' r F . , '13 -an X S . Q Q 3 W 5 E Y K -. I 22 7 ' 3 . Qc 9 Q . I ix J GIRL Libby Young ,,,,,, Bcuy Hanshcw , , joan Shmwcll , Shirley Pcrrett Nancy Loveland Pa! Cicrdu , joan McCoy , , jane Monxgumery Sally Montgumcry janet Adele Mary Carol Leuy Nein Cireany Class Arlrcxx and Arlor Claw Arliil , Claw Afblrfz' , Clair Damarr ,, Cflaix Drramvr ifluix Flirt , Claw Gigglrr ,, , , Claws WI! , , ,, Claw Illllflldlllf , , Cflaxv MIliIl'ldll , , Clam Singer Alice Wright, , Class Sumbim' Sanford , W , Clary Angvl , Russell Y, ,,,. . , Class Svienfivf , Nancy jenkins Bri! All Aruuml Person Mary Ann Crowell , Bei! Loczking .,,, , Brit Drrsivd , .V jean Heatly M Phyllis Antlc . , ., Bei! joan Danneliower .Y., Bm! Prrwnalify joan McCoy , V Y Mary Pfaff Mos! Inquixflirr Carolyn Willis .Y,.... Mos! Chin' , Florence jesse: Adeje Grcany , Mos! Talkalin' Most Vrrxalzlv .. BOY W'aldron Holuk Click Crosby Bob Dougherty ., Ted W'halley Ray Mosher , Art Bingham , Rulsg Yocum , Alne Iidgc W'alt Correll Gordon Crain Lee McCormick Bill Doerrer , Roger Smith Scott Hebbert A ,,,,, , Bill Smycrs Y, ,. Bob Anderson Ted Whalley .Figure aml Phyiiquc ,. .... Bill Smyers ...Bobby Turnbaugh Barron Schoder Best Gmomml W ,,.,,. ., ,. ,. Arch Bracher Ed Rocha: OJ Navy Mukeel ,. Bill Smyers SUPER ILATIIVIES ma... eee eiir x ,IA -if .if H Y iv, C J' 8 I f I Hs.. 'Q we 'A y X. 1: X merry-, -: 'y 'K Milk xbiln v Q ,flfllnl GIRL Joan Dannehower... Nancy Loveland ..... jo Ann Rebert .....,. Patsy Wallace ....., Ruth Harris .,.... Florence jessee .,,. Libby Young ..,,,, Shirley Perrett, Mary Pfaff A.,, Shirley Anderson Doris Keller ....,.., jo Ann Rebert YY,. Lynn Welch Carol Sanford ..,. Carol Sanford .,.. jean Barnett ...,,, Pat Debarger ....,, Carol Sanford .,., ,, .A - ..... Mos! Popular ..,. B. Hnuadiw BOY . .,,,,,,, . Bill Smyers Most Smcere .......... .. Bob Dougherty .M RGMBO Gnd Illlief ....,..,..,, Frank Savoye Most Happy-Go-Lucky Polzfest .,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. Cures! ,,.,,, Pcppiest Frivndliexl Winning Smile .,,,,, .. V.v... George Greer Alan Lowe Bill Kinneman , , Bill Smyers Bobby Turnbaugh David Sperry Prellies! Eyes . Rich Flynn Swedes! Paul Littmann Hrari Brralzrr ,,,,,,,.,. ,,A,,,,,, B ill Manger Mos! Dependable ....,,,. Herbert Entwistle Mos! Brzlliani . Bm! Line ,, Mori Sophislicak-rl ,,,., . Most Likely To Surrved Carol Akers ........ .A,4............ L azlest ................ Carol Akers .,,,,r., Mort Attractive Sally Montgomery ,. Janette Ronner ,, Joan Ely .......,.. Doris Keller Helen Lewis ,... Done Mos! for W.H.S. Most Daring Best Nalurezl Mos! Coy Biggesf Blugrr john Kruse . , Havy Mekeul Walt Baughman , Lee McCormick Bill Mateer Bob Anderson , Bob Dougherty George Greer, Bob Martin Bobby Turnbaugh Phil Clark, Alan Lowe Havy Mekccl Page 56 THE JUNIIORS E. Eggleston, R. Mulford, D. Lott, D. Hansen, Thompson, R. Cunningham, C. Bell T. Sensbach, T. Parsons, B. Fox, R. Gustafson, H. Kaufmann, B. Burslem, B. Gutgsell A. Wanamaker, H. Hollingsworth, B. Willis, N. Tapley, B. Wean, W. Ortlepp, T Hooper, C. Coqueron, S. Tingle, A. Tillotson, K. Corduan, B. Montroy. C. Chattin, F. Coale, R. Brown, D. Chamber, B. Cloughly, J. Collins, F. Combs, T Brady, B. Willig, I. Greifer, R. Shiley, E. MacMillan, B. Holloway. R. Wimmer, C. Bolleter, B. Ellis, Hubbard, W. Hopkins, G. Wilcox, C. Parret J. Scudder, R. Salt, M. Couch. H. Tuorto, J. Stornelli, G. Romeo, R. Dagastaro, Marvosa, E. Wise, R. Grant, G Buchan, R. Brower, Wood, D. Brooks, B. Anspach, W. Bailey, B. Coombe. B. McIntosh, M. Walker, J. Robinson, S. Vaughan, Horstman, P. Hudson, D. Tiede- man, R. Stoddard, B. Moons, E. Capen, A. Achard, M. Webb, G. Dysart, N. Hardie A. Smith, T. Malloy, R. Lunger, J. McDougall, J. Bidstrup, P. Fischer, P. Coombe, M Alton, J. De Stefanis, J. Pidoto, M. Bracuto, C. Appezzato, C. Carnavale, B. Sellino N. Greifer. J. Miller, L. Lachenauer, E. Bcnningcr, A. Linden, V. Oliverie, P. Wahlgren, Has- lam, L. Weaver, M. Bloomsburg, D. Daix, P. Ennis, Martin, N. Sceurman, Pratt S. Evans, S. Lillard. C. Brandt, G. Cole, B. Taylor, M. Koskos, M. Smith, B. Frickman, C. Kenny, M. Meisel B. Silberman, D. jones, E. Kirn, Driver, A. Nettleship, P. Crawford, Turnbaugh P. Kincaid, B. Merrill. Ringen, C. Hanson, M. Reeh, M. Steiner, Berry, Wiant, D. Kessler, L. Sinclair, J. Richardson, G. George, V. Lekas, E. Wirth, P. Goekemeyer, S. Monaco, B. Young, B E. Child, T. Frankenbach. 1 7 1 3 Tll-llllf. CLASS OF 119418 S. Tate, B. Miller, D. Mikeska, B. Salt, B. Grillo, E. Eggleston, H. Heitman, C. San- derson, C. Villane, V. Klezer, E. Oppenheimer, L. McDavid, B. Wilson, C. Hemminger, G . Whalley, B. Herr. B. Glimm, P. Rochat, A. Eichorn, C. Schrope, F. Barranco, C. Robinson, B. Mulcahy D. Hicks, B. Podboy, M. Smith, Caramagno, D. Beck. B. Schmidt, P. Bickett, D. Fischer, D. Kramer, D. Smith, B. Huddleston, W. Kite, B Kulkhe, Sands, L. Read, D. Matthewson, J. Wilson, D. White. P. Piret, D. Batt, B. Villane, B. Scharman, R. Lance, D. Butler, il. Podboy, H. Potts, P Bavos, Payne, D. Mackay, B. Long, T. Brown, B. Love. M. Sommers, R. Doerr, V. Williams, J. Saal, S. Mosher, A. White, M. Graver, T. Bock- ius, Hall, M. Mitchell, B. Lynch, N. Young. J. Grissinger, N. Bingham, M. Mueller, L. Pierce, B. Bryant, G. Meade, D. Neuberger F. Heerich, S. Haynes, Boyer, Garretson, A. Tucker, D. White. I. Craig, J. Moran, L. Stuart, J. Williamson, N. Harkrader, N. Goodwin, N. Petit, A Stuhler, D. Wright, P. Klein, T. Larson, M. E. Cooper, D. Dabney, M. Muse. E. Williams, A. Rumple, M. Eames, C. Olson, M. Grimm, B. Clark, A. Teslof, L. Thomas, A. Ritterbush, C. Smith, Powell, D. Andrews, M. Kyrioglou. G. McGinley, B. Hefferman, B. Williams, Cory, C. Guldi, M. Clements, R. Wurth M. Stanford, B. Fish, M. Burr, D. Quimby, R. Heiniger, P. Holberg, F. Lushear. 7 Page 57 ll lm,re lmnre? lfriwzdly Four 8. Billy Rare! Glllf 9. Erbo Lake 10. Bery 0 Beller 11. Ridm Pfeftj iz lllllll lirrrblmz Claire 12. Llzfille Ula lu1l1.' 13. L lvire Car President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser JUNIORS Ted Franke-nbach Gerry McGinley Eleanor Child A Bob He-Herman .,.. Mr. Allen if 31 'W l all U lalllljlhll' Fitqffra fVIn1dn11w1.rifr1 l7r.111 PJ! 1,1111 5.11141 Dime President Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer .. Adviser . e. , SUPHOMUIRRIES S 9 I0 Il Bud Wielanni jack Mullen Frances Winaiharn Robert Clotworthy , ,,.. Muss Foutz pau 5 X gum, angie 7. gig ' sq. 'xr Al G. Gfr C1116 Qllrlffff Nazzry UBIIIIIIQN ,lvfflll Trirz E New . 5 x 4 :ul 'xx X ff' f E Q 'G ,E 9 -: 3 ,W 5 Page 60 THE SUPHUMURES A. Hooper, C. DelNero, A. Massano, W. Graver, C. Robinson, R. Mulford, S. Mitchell R. Yanuzzi, MacMillan, F. Cunningham, R. Jensen, N. Kyle, B. Sutherland, H. Platt 1. Webster, M. Peterson, S. Painter, W. Hanson, H. Hutton, W. Hinterleitner, A. Tillot- son, S. Tingle, K. Corduan, T. Binaris, R. Schuyler, R. Torborg, C. Stein, B. Brower, R Wheeler, R. Hunter. F. Tate, A. Scioscia, J. Ecker, R. Welch, J. Monett, S. Thompson, T. Schroppe, A. Wana- maker, W. McKim, R. Perry, W. Toye, F. Patton, F. Entwistle, G. Edwards. J. Eibelheuser, P. Migliozzi, J. Manna, W. Macaulay, R. Romeo, J. Marotta, D. Buccino R. Seaman, P. MacCowatt, L. Wilcox, A. Tourres, K. Tucker, H. Billson. C. Roy, M. Thiebaux, Heitkamp, D. Duncan, N. Sturmer, Tiedcman, E. Gracy, N Norman, C. Taylor, M. Faulkner, E. Buist, N. Beyer, Schroppe, Bendel, B. Col- lins, L. Mills. S. Kruse, H. Cole, C. App, C. Rhem, Wiant, A. Berastegui, Gould, G. Downs C. Holub, N. Randel, B. Windfeldt, A. Bradley, C. Bunnell, P. Mann, J. Cogswell, M Fisher. L. M. Walker, P. Freeman, B. Eggleston, S. Arrants, I. Brearley, E. Walker, J. Doug- las, N. Carter, M. Snell, M. Martin, B. J. Smith, B. Gaskill, B. Miller, Eash, B. S Johnson, V. Cross, J. Eke. P. Murphy, D. Hewitt, Linderman, Stillwell, A. Canfield, N. McClure, P. Ely, M Mackie, j. Corbett, B. Hafley, B. Yoder, P. Rosendale, P. Henrich, F. Windham, B Wieland. Q 1 THE CLASS UF 119419 G. Buhrendorf, A. Snyder, R. Mulford, D. Lott, R. Salt, M. Couch, Stevenson, E Lewis, J. Schade, S. Nettleship, S. Hultz, R. Dougherty, C. jaczko, G. Van Ronk S. Foote. R. Sturmer, H. Newitt, J. Maxwell, D. MacDonald, W. Reynolds, C. Mudge, T. Lowing R. Dobbrow, IA. Bonnell, G. Edwards, A. Carnevale, N. Mott, G. Woods, P. Davis. R. Longley, D. Haessig, R. Lunger, P. Torgersen, W. Lewis, Scott, R. Moring, A Washburn, R. Stanzel, G. Sutherland, Van Hart, R. Hruda, G. Murphy, G. McGinnis, K. Allen, C. Martin, C. Newman, Yorclon, Robertson A. Goding, L. Ahlfeldt, G. Glasser, R. Schaefer, Anderson. R. Peck, R. Fleischman, T. Brooke, R. Arnold, il. Armantrout, J. Blackwood, D. Moss, T. Tayler, R. Schwabe, R. Romeo, W. McKim, E. Clark, J. Cardoza, T. Schasny. S. Campbell, j. DeLise, A. Foster, P. Loughin, H. jackson, I. Bullock, L. Burtbn, E Redd, D. Alvanos, E. Stornelli. H. Yarussi, C. Colapietro, F. Isoldi, R. Petruzella R. Gannon, E. L. Betz, P. Deal, J. Deets, S. deWysocki, S. Schaub, R. Hruda, M. Mason, B. Fugmann, M. Hall, E. Thomas, T. Cacchione, M. Durante, R. Marvosa, G. Giordano C. Voss, I. Colby, N. Parker, J. Pagano, L. Wilks, M. Dolan, P. Boyle, Kraft, G Loesch, H. Devers, K. Dodge, M. Carlson, J. Bean, V. Scott, D. Zollo. I. Mullen, R. Clotworthy, J. Lefller, J. A. Fisher, B. Ruppert, M. Wilson, P. jaekel, j. Randolph, A. Smyers, N. Braun, B. Bunting, A. Litzelman. a 1 Page 61 Ff1 I:1f' ,E'i lllllillllliill Wi! fl W -13 Q1 an- xx. 4-J 1 ei 1 3 32- -sw, mm. V-- Q., -qw 3 is 'Cx S .nga Q. Q ACTIVITIES fb X 1 WEATHER VANE ANNUAL In 1 l l V 77 , J' ' IW :- y ' - ... ,:.. . A 5 ,lair Ill l Daw- ' , ZX' 2 e 1' Abi! lit The Weazher Vane Ammal is compiled each year by a volunteer staff of seniors under the direction of Miss Dolores Bordner, sponsorg Miss Harriet How- ard, art adviser, and Mr. Gomer Lewis, financial adviser. Some changes have been effected this year. The 1947 yearbook has been expanded from 92 pages to 104 pages. The padded cover is off-white with blue lettering rather than theblue padded cover with the photograph of the school. Gray backgrounds were substituted for the white backgrounds used for senior pictures in previous years. On account of Mr. Charles A. Philhower's retirement as supervising principal it was also thought fitting to honor him with a special feature. This year Carol Sanford was chosen editor-in- chief. She was assisted by Floy Ann Brown, Sally Montgomery, Nancy Vogeler, Iris Walker, senior write-upsg Adele Greany, picturesg Gloria Braun, Gladys Bovino, activities, Herbert Entwistle, dedi- cation, Lennie Mulinos, Pam Scull, joy Borgeson, features, Stephen Ayres, Ed Hoos, sportsg Betty Han- shew, Dolores Bodkin, Doris Keller, jean Brown, Laura Weaver, Florence -lessee, and other members of the art classes, sketches and layoutsg Harriet jones Phyllis Colyer, Pat Pollard, Joan Mueller, class willg Mildred Wade and members of Miss Colley's classes, typingg club presidents and secretaries, club write-ups' and class secretaries, special labeling. 1 1 In-4 lil ,5. ll-llll'SalE'YlE More than any other activity in the school the Hff-Eye was faced by the unbelievable increase in the cost of production. Editor Sally Montgomery and her associates, Dick Fischer and Walter Correll, com- pensated subscribers for fewer issues by endeavoring for finer quality. How well they succeeded is difficult to estimate. But this we do know: the originality of Operation Kilroy, a survey on dating practices, brought the paper and the school national prominence when Smdenf Life requested copies of the article for reprint. The policy of the paper reflected the need for wider scope by bringing to its readers stories about sessions of the United Nations, forums on Inter- American solidarity, and recitals at Town Hall as well as interviews with outstanding stage personali- ties. This ever broadening tendency was applied even to the financial structure of the paper in the Hi'.r- Eye'f acceptance of national advertising. As this new source of revenue increased, the staff issued the paper more frequently. While the editors took great pride in planning policies and meeting their own problems, they were glad for the experienced counsel of Dr. F. N. Neu- bauer and Mr. Napolean jean Papale who tempered the blades of their ideas. Dick Kramer and Ruey Patch ably headed the weekly news release staff. Other important positions on the staff were held by Steve Ayres, Mike Bivona, Pat Braham, Brock Brower, Carol Brower, Betty Cam- eron, Phyllis Colyer, Lois Donaldson, Pat Gerdts, jim llarms, Ed I-loos, Barbara jewell, Harriet jones, Pat Kinkead, Margie Morton, Noreene Sceurman, Shirley Smith, Ted Tayler, and Mathias Torgersen. T' . ew' Lu ,ilfxff 7' 'U 'T-'iff D -wi i 4 ,ai 5rJ.f't1i B awww 'tsvwmdt IIEEE RZB Page 65 'EW QT Y . :B Q . 5 . .., af! -if WEaATHlElPt VANE MAGAZINE According to the editor, Carol Brower, a sincere interest in success and a liking for good hard work characterized this year's llVl'!lff16'l' Vane staff. The year was an important one, for it marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the magazine, an event fittingly celebrated by the publica- tion of a special issue featuring contributions by distinguished alumni. Reprints from previous issues were also used, includ- ing the leading editorial from the Hrst issue. This editorial was written by Katherine Noble, the first editor-in-chief, whose daughter Virginia was a member of this year's staff. As in the case of other publications, the prohibitive cost of printing made it necessary for the staff to limit its output to two issues. Every effort was made to make the second of these superior to the first. A beautiful spring cover was designed by jean Brown, and contributions were sought from the most talented underclassmen. The crowning event of the year was attendance at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in whose contests the magazine has been entered for twenty-three years. This year it moved into a higher classification numerically, where competition is stiffer. The Wealber Vane, like the Hi'J-Eye, received second place. Next year's staff, it is hoped, will be able to regain top honors. Carol Brower and Lois Donaldson attended the convention. With graduation this year the staff loses many faithful staff members. No doubt under the able leadership of the art and literary advisers, Miss Howard and Miss Bordner, the good work will still go on. Page 66 l ally il- he 5 il ll c, x, J .,,,, N Q X. . ff Aamllw Ir. V i 1 W emit w ww -1 aw, W 'W iii 4 Q f,M:pi,f ll ,awww rr wa me ,,, l,s:x,.,g. ,:i' i .,.:.wsV. 'W X 3 'l H rrfw-M. , t Q 5' iiuulllvl Tj fl i ART cum ZZ -Po -s'tevs'Q ox- ' 59l1fCF Q7 -L, -Pl QA 55 ...i.. X N p -, 2 l 1. :andrew X N .Z i -1 I iran- N ri li The Art Club, which grows larger every year and now includes almost all the members of Miss Howard's five art classes, achieved a great deal and engaged in varied activities. The members of the club met frequently during the third period and also had a special meeting on the third Thursday of each month. Much was accomplished during the year. Again menu covers for the Navy's Christmas dinner were designedg sev- eral water color' paintings of scenes around Westheld were entered in the Srholarfic Magazine! Exhibition of High School Art, held at Bambergefsg and many posters for school and town activities were made. In addition a number of the students contributed to the success of the Mask and Mime and senior plays, the Christmas program, and the Spring Festival, by designing or painting scenery and turning out a large number of posters. One of the most successful club projects was the portrait studio at this year's Community Fair. The drawings were very popular with the patrons, and by changing off in shifts the various artists were able to satisfy the crowd. Incidentally, a large sum of money was made. During the year the club made a practice of inviting to its meetings members of the Westheld Art Association and former Westheld High School students who had become professional artists. The success of the club was due largely to the efforts of Miss Harriet S. Howard, sponsor, and the following oth- cers: Doris Keller, presidentg Pamela Scull, vice-presidentg Marcelle Thiebaux, secretaryg Dolores Bodkin, treasurerg and Betty Hanshew, program chairman. Page 67 Page 68 LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club, whose membership includes juniors and seniors, not only provides a back- ground of reading but also promotes an interest in good literature. The meetings are held once a month in the homes of members and usually consist of informal discussion and a social hour. Occasionally, guest speakers enliven the proceedings, for example, Mr. Pestoff, a former captain in the Czar's army, gave WRITERS' The Writers' Club, sponsored by Miss Margaret Dietrich, meets on the second Thursday of each month to read and criticize anything that the mem- bers have written during the month. The meetings are held at the members' homes, and groups of hosts or hostesses serve refreshments after the meetings. Membership is open to all. At this year's meetings poems, essays, short an informal talk on Russian literature. Once a year the club attends a play in New York, this year's choice being Lady lVffldE7'Dl67'6'I Fan, by Oscar Wilde. The ofhcers for 1946-1947 were President, Bar- ron Schoderg Vice-President, Bill Smyersg Secre- tary, joan McCoy, Treasurer, Nancy jenkins. Miss Margaret Dietrich sponsored the organization. CTUUR stories, et cetera were discussed, and many selec- tions were submitted to the Weather Vane. Several awards were received in the Newark Evening New: Contest. In the spring the group attended a performance of Finimfr Rainbow. The ofhcers were Sally Montgomery, president, Edgar Hoos, vice-president, Abigail Tucker, sec- retary, and Letty Russell, treasurer. 1 ' f:6l1a.1,6ltruQvft': n'sf..:..aii.iiAn.iz.I:sa,asae.r,.-eak..a ie ,sxs.4.4,.t.igr2 .',r....4.g':::'Lrm ....,. . ,..,.,Ax.- . - -A , GERMAN CLUB This year has witnessed a great revival of in- terest in the German Club activities under the direction of Miss Louise Theurer. Besides regular monthly meetings devoted to music, movies, and games that helped increase the members' knowl- edge of German, the club made several excursions. Early in the fall the group visited the Museum of Art in New York and later enjoyed a Brat- wurst dinner. ln February after a box supper the club attended a German movie in Irvington. A spring picnic wound up a season of interesting activities, which included participation in the Rutgers Declamatory Contest. The officers were Paul Littmann, presidentg David Gaskill, vice-president, Hilde I-linterleitner, secretary, and Al Tillotson, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to make use of the Spanish learned in the classroom and to learn more about Spanish speaking people. After the initiation of the first year students in February, the club took its annual trip to the Hispanic Museum in New York. The group ate luncheon at a Spanish restaurant and afterwards attended a Spanish movie. Other undertakings included the popular Spanish Fiesta at the Com- munity Fair and the showing of motion pictures at the regular meetings. This year's olhcers were President, David Downsg Vice-President, Barclay Fox, Treasurer, Gloria Braung and Secretary, Mary Ann Crowell. As usual, Miss Stella Hemphill and Mr. Samuel Bunting were the able sponsors. r - V Tm. - Page 69 LATIN CLUB With the aim of achieving a greater knowledge and understanding of the Latin language, the Latin Club had an interesting and successful year. The members became better acquainted with Roman customs and pastimes which were prac- ticed at some of the meetings. Such entertainment as charades and Guess Who in Latin presented the opportunity for students to display their com- mand of the language in an amusing but educa- lF BENCH The French Club, Le Quartier Latin, sponsored by Miss Foutz and Mr. Gesner, met once a month in the Annex Auditorium. There was a program of games and music conducted in the French language. Besides the regular officers this club has art, music, and program committees whose chairmen call on members to participate in regular meetings or in the Community Fair, At the Community tional manner. The olhcers of the organization, bearing the Latin titles, Consul, Carol Sanford, Vice-Consul, Margie Reehg Scriptor, Bonnie Buntingg Quaestor, Paul Piretg and Vice-Quaestor, Bill McKim, were assisted in the guidance of the club activities by Miss Gertrude Foutz and Mr. Edmund Allen, advisers. CLUB Fair the club managed a French Cafe in which the members served refreshments, sang, danced, and acted in skits. The officers for the school year were as follows: President, Donald Deer, First Vice-President, jack Collinsgl Second Vice-President, Eric Oppenheim- er, Secretary, Abigail Tuckerg and Treasurer, Edith Oppenheimer. li' A 7 4 1s nZm +.1 .aa1iiALfL.i! 1 FORUM CLUB The Forum Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Fox, is one of the most progressive clubs in Westheld High School. Almost every impor- tant subject, from the proposed new high school to those which deal with America's foreign policy, is discussed. Once a year a particularly timely subject is presented in a Forum assembly program with guest speakers from surrounding towns. The monthly meetings of this group supply an excellent chance for the members to improve their public speaking and their ability to participate in a serious and intelligent discussion, The club officers were Donald Miller, presidentg Lennie Mulinos, vice-presidentg Betty Whaley, secretaryg and joseph Parry, treasurer. Tll-lllE GUIDANCE COUNCIL The -Guidance Office has served our school for eight years, under the able supervision of Miss Dodds and Miss Fox. The Guidance Council keeps the student body posted as to what the Guidance Office is doing. So that all students will be reached, each homeroom is represented on the council by two students. These represen- tatives meet once a week and receive information on scholarships, hints on studying and getting help from the Guidance Office, and other infor- mation valuable to the students. The duty of these representatives is to report this information to their respective homerooms and thus bridge the gap between the Guidance Office and the student body. s 1'x-.u ' I tr 'pa-nam sl Q all lLlIDlE lBlUlLlE CLUB Under the apt instruction of Mr. Wailter Eugenie johnson, jr., adviser, the Slide Rule Club got under way. ln the first meetings the use of the slide rule was taughtg in later meetings the mem- bers, all chemistry or physics students, worked on problems relative to these subjects. At one meeting a film on the uses of the slide rule was presented. The club members have found a knowledge of the slide rule a great asset and expect to make good use of it in the future. The officers were President, Ted Frankenbachg Vice-President, Ronald Rothg and Secretary- Treasurer, Ann Thomas. CATMLYST CLUB The Catalyst Club, under the leadership of Mr. C . lilair Rogers, endeavors to share its knowledge ol' chemistry with all interested students who are taking or have taken a course in high school themlstry. The club meets bi-monthly for demonstrations by members and lectures by outside speakers. ln addition several Held trips to industrial concerns ot' a chemical nature are worked into the program. Mr. Rogers had the assistance of the following capable officers: President, David Gaskill, Vice- President, Edmund Wiseg Treasurer, Scott Heb- bertg and Secretary, Frank Coale. Page 72 CHESS CLUB lf the game of life is like a game of chess the members of the Chess Club have certainly gained invaluable experience. The purpose of this organ- ization, which meets every Tuesday afternoon, is to better the play of its members by providing them with good opponents and excellent instruc- tion. This year there were few experienced players in the club, so it did not enter into interscholastic competition. The members, however, gained in- valuable training which they will use next year when they resume their out-of-school matches. Mr. Gaston Gesner is the club adviser. The officers were Ronald Roth, president, and Sheldon Fox, secretary. CfOlLlLlECTfORS' CLUB The greatly varied hobbies of the Collectors' Club include foreign dolls, autographed paper napkins, coins, stamps, bottles, cameos, buttons, and very old Dutch documents and manuscripts. Many opportunities are offered members of this club for discussion, for securing information, and for exchanging items in their collections. At the monthly meeting members give short talks and exhibit their collections, after which refreshments are served. Mrs. Olive Timberlake, the sponsor, directed the activities of the club with the aid of the officers, President, jim Podboyg Vice-President, Paul Piretg Secretary, William Kuhlkeg Treasurer, Harold Potts. l LIBRARY COUNCIL Under the able direction of Miss Marian Scott and Mrs. Eileen Price the Library Council ren- dered an important service to the school. The members of the council each devoted two periods a week to work in the library. This consisted of handling the mail, signing the slips, charging, stamping, pasting, and collating the books, mount- ing pictures, et cetera. ln addition to hard work there were social activities. In December the Westfield Library Council entertained the members of the State Library Council. February found the members holding a reception for our guest from El Sal- vador, jose Rodriquez. April brought a farewell party for Mrs. Price, who was leaving to join her husband in the West. May included an excursion to Irvington to attend the State Library Council meeting. The oflicers for the year were Lois Donaldson, president, Terry Molloy, vice-president, and Gloriana Dustin, secretary. 'I'lECI-INICIANS' CORPS Because of the increased use of visual educa- tion, the Technicians' Corps was organized two years ago to supply qualified operators who could show films during class and study periods. With expert guidance from Mr. William Warner the group got off to a flying start, showing about 100 scheduled films during the first year. The subjects were varied and included several full length features. Around this nucleus Mr. john Thompson, the present adviser, has built an active club of fifteen members. Although the corps has not been used to capacity, it has been kept moderately busy showing English, foreign language, scientific, vo- cational, social studies, sports, and fme arts films. Future plans include an expanded visual aids pro- gram with a full time director. The officers for the year were President, james Bailey Scudderg Vice-President, Dick Coykendallg Secretary, Donald Beckg and Treasurer, Paul Bivona. Page 74 i CGllRlL RESERVES The combined clubs of the Girl Reserves had a very successful year. Besides the regular activi- ties, there have been waflie suppers, swimming parties, trips to New York, and, of course, the annual dance, the Lenten Breakfast, and dessert party. Special trips were also made to Bonnie Burn, where the girls gave a party for needy children. The meetings were held every other Tuesday at the At this time, members participated in various types of service work and occasionally heard a speaker. The sophomore officers for the year were: President, Bunny Dolan, Vice-President, Marcia Snell, Secretary, Barbara Halley, and Treasurer, Ann Litzelman. HEY With Mr. Donald Babcock, Boys' Work Secre- tary of the Y.M.CA., as adviser, the Hi-Y Chap- ters have for many years been a center of the Christian, social, and recreational activities of the young men of the Westfield High School. This year has been no exception, and the six chapters of the Hi-Y have sponsored many school activi- ties and have taken Dart in conferences concerning the problems of the high school boy. Aside from holding regular semi-formal dances at the Masonic Temple, the organization gave a formal New Year's Eve party, conducted bowling and basket- ball leagues, ushered at football games, served at a YH get-together dinner, and extended aid to foreign refugees by pledging a large sum to the World Service Fund. Currently they are working on a movie benefit, a novelty dance, and other means of raising this money. H Page 75 SERVICE CLUB This year members of the Service Club tried to help in both the Annex and Main Offices during their study periods. This organization also pro- vided a Lost and Found service in A-206 for personal articles. One of the pleasanter duties of the members was the ushering at the Mask and Mime performances, the state and local band con- certs, the Senior Play, the Music Festival, and Commencement. Miss Alice Pelton is the efficient adviser and attributes much of her success to the following conscientious officers: President, Marjorie Mortong Vice-President, Peggy Hollbergg and Secretary- Treasurer, Marianna Carlson. SEVEN YEAR CLUB With the return of a great number of veterans to W.H.S, this year, room 205 was set aside as the Vets' homeroom with Mr. W. O. Steen- grafe, himself a veteran, as adviser. While some of the veterans returned to better their former marks and others to earn enough regular certificate of graduation, many of the ex- servicemen carried full schedules and participated in numerous school activities. A few men attended only one or two periods a day. The Vets wish to thank Dr. Neubauer and his entire staff for the generous cooperation given credits to replace their war-diplomas with a them. Page 76 J UNIOR RED The junior Red Cross Council, sponsored by Miss Annie P. Hewitt and Miss Alice F. Pelton, is one of the truly essential organizations in the Westfield High School. From November until May the council engages in projects helpful to unfortunates all over the world. The group's first activity, a membership drive conducted from November 1 to 15, resulted in the enrollment of ninety-four per cent of the students. Other November projects were Good Will Boxes for children in foreign countries and a collection of money for the Children's Country Home. The 5558.64 donated by the student body provided many boxes for children across the sea, while the 3575.19 collected for the Children's Country Home purchased the food formerly given by individuals. The winter projects included a gift of eight car- tons of warm clothing for the mountaineers of Saylor, Kentucky, and ninety-four nut cups for the St. Pat- rick's Day celebration at the Lyons Hospital. With the spring came other interesting enter- prises. The council mailed thirty more Good Will Boxes on April 12. Later an elaborate Ward Birth- day Box went to a patient at Camp Kilmer Hospital, and twenty-four beautiful place cards graced the table at a dinner given by the Senior Chapter for twenty- four patients from the Lyons Hospital. The Art Department painted the cards. The council officers for the year included Julie Bubb, presidentg Frances Williams, vice-presidentg Joyce Neeb, secretaryg and Ruth Gaido, treasurer. CROSS CUUNCIL ox c 'U 5 ef ' fNl X Nb Y ' Fi m 7? amuse? - ' i mx K .. x x I 'Xl 6 gli lu-n-n 51392225 if 35235545- 'iilflfih If 1, 1 in s it S i L '5.wMAuoutw Page 77 ' ' -'aware s r ss .sian . 'A Gissg.-,QT a STUDENT 3 ,, X 4 Page 78 S We-' 1. Kumho: COUNCTT. The Student Council was established in 1945 by the vote of the student body. It replaced the old system, the Council of Presidents, whereby the heads of the various school organ- izations formed the governing body of the school. The members of the Student Council are elected from the home- rooms, one from each sophomore and junior homeroom and two from each senior homeroom. This year the council engaged in many activities, the most important being the sponsoring of the Community Fair. The council also recommended that steps be taken to raise the standard of assembly programs, keep the school grounds free of waste paper, and assist the present classes in meeting their financial obligations. In addition a school handbook was published under the auspices of the organization. Every year, early in November, the officers of the council, accompanied by their advisers, make a trip to the New jersey Association of High School Councils which is held in New Brunswick. The group, this year, attended a general assembly in the morning, at which several speeches were made by prominent educators, and an open forum dealing with student government and school life. However, the group was unable to attend the informal panel discussion held in the afternoon on account of the exigencies of time. The officers this year were President, John Kruseg Vice- President, Ted Frankenbachg Secretary, Mary Ann Crowellg Treasurer, john Lancaster. The advisers were Mr. N. Papale and Mr. Harold S. Thompson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is in recogni- tion of a pupil's honest endeavor to excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Mr. Weyman O. Steengrafe, sponsor of our Westfield chapter, has helped the organization inaugurate new ideas to acquaint the public with their achieve- ment. For example, the initiation ceremony was held in the school auditorium for the first time. The ofiicers for the 1946-47 school year were President, Lee McCormick, Vice-President, joan Mueller, Secretary, Syl- via Stewart, and Treasurer, john Kruse. At the beginning of the year the following seniors were members: Mary Campbell, Richard Coykendall, Donald Deer, David Downs, Herbert Entwistle, Adele Greany, Betty Han- shew, john Kruse, Lee McCormick, Sally Montgomery, joan Mueller, Edith Oppenheimer, Sandy Parry, Letty Russell, Carol Sanford, and Sylvia Stewart. In April at impressive initiation ceremonies in the school auditorium twenty-seven new members were inducted. The seniors in this group were Phyllis Antle, Rita Batten, Mary Bavosa, Arthur Bingham, Gladys Bovino, Gordon Crain, joan Creedon, Arthur Goding, Helen Thomas, the juniors were Peter Bickett, Eleanor Child, janet Driver, William Glimm, Judith Hall, Carolyn Hanson, Frances Heerich, Robert Hud- dleston, Joyce Powell, Marjorie Reeh, Noreene Sceurman, Cynthia Smith, Lucille Stuart, Letty Thomas, Diane Tiedeman, Abigail Tucker, Virginia Williams, Edmund Wise. To this group is entrusted the duty of holding high the standards of the school and of stimulating classmates to aspire to higher things. -es New x- 0. sm , Sw' 'bean' R QSSVQQQ a 'ke f 'ZQQQWQ A, s QQQQ r -Pr Q Q 4' aw ww .0 Qgkfmfg st ssovfa ss 'XQN x than-mow Page 79 CMASK AND MiM1E ry -Qwllalbil LN a 3 g Ji' L- - , Emi ' f f 4MNl f 1' 1 Jef .I , 'x f '1 '- r h - I T Page 80 'La 3, 43 The Mask and Mime Club, with 226 members, is the largest and most active club in the school. It offers experience to all persons interested in any phase of dramatics. Those interested in acting tried out for a part in the fall production, Wim! A Life, the original Henry Aldrich comedy, or they were given a chance to act in the many assembly and club programs. The lighting, stage crew, costume, and make-up committees worked on the Christmas Pageant, Music Festival, and club and assembly programs. One of the highlights of the year for the Mask and Mime Club members is the annual trip to New York. This spring the club was fortunate to see joan of Lorraine. Through the able direction of the adviser, Miss Carol Brinser, dramatic programs attained a high standard. She and the members of the Mask and Mime Council determined the policies and activities of the club which made it an efficient organization. The Council included the chairman of all five committees and the officers: President, Sally Mont- gomery, Vice-President, jean Barnett, Secretary, jo Ann Rebertg and Treasurer, Paul Piret. Page 81 64129- xo Lil-.smvc,c mm fo Sm Vt' C2 QE fn Benin: aug? face fffg ,HHH If fx fg 55 IxIlf221n'Ikx 1 fillvviwi ink 4 U vt mf ...,i wx xsxk ILL ifxf, 6 5 if K .1 U' Uv lwfwllfx' 151 '4 U ITISIWY Vin Qnfikiu of x V1'Lf' , w ,g g,X,1,1 :H A lv. 3, Ijifg-fsiwflr 1fu'2l.-PIU filflr' .Llp-e1zffyfmfc'r3,v 311: fy fi :nr C, rm:-ffl 5i'1if4fI'11?F IIUIFA' l,'.f11!fm frail: U fyfffn in ,'f1f:,14'rgt .fm 5-'F .ililivr ll 4 xxx! R IH I ,V . fin- ff Fo rm I , , ,X ffwfz' l:lkNj,!hl!IPl, Y 1 IH :gf-r finriflv. X Hi, vxl .lfslm ,u'n1'lm?r1r I wav' ss wifi- r' A ff HN x rf. flff Mm-ms ,luwls fff172c'Ia1I7.3h Alun I.uzf'f2 fiwms I ffg11.'uzcI11,ll ,. S4215 SS in X ' l PROMPTERS Co-cle fri,-'mmfw-l.yr1n Welch Marilyn Chandler Jeanie? Dzumohuwex' PRDPERTIES u Cmciirziwwn-Q-Vigvinia Cutler Nancy Vugreler 'Hfxrhzwza A melt ' Jam? Blllsllflllli llemnio Mulinos Sally Mfmtgrcmwory Edith Ogapflnlleeirm-r Letijf Russell Pamvla Scull Jean Srvll-zfnlsergzfer Sm rr ll lflF!fFL4 1'S fwss-f'!I2fflf1rN'i.'MV Illlll .luy flff2LL1'CS2cl?i fllzwjs lam iiilllxs JMX T2 Xl rf .lflrj-1 Art Hzarrivt. S, llmwzalwl, 2Q'f4g,wffrzalm-r Claws Seal clesi,wzefl iq: Betty llzmflhcw Stage Design and Scenery Flefzfrryezrrew-Hllhwris Kfsllez' - l-lvlw: l'u:'sfl Betty llamlwvi Armetie Russ Anne limi p2'ill30l2l Svull Flurenalz Jeswe .Mm Thmnas: MAKE-UP Co-fha i 1-mefn--Pamela Watts Joan Ely Shirley Baldwin Mary Bavosa Joan Creedon Florence .lessee Margery Salm Sylvia Stewart Carolyn Willis CQSTUMB Combfzirnzrfrzl-m4Rarlgmara Craig Margaret Allen Carol Brower lllargery Burr Anno Collins: Uzxrlmru Ilavies Lois Dmxalrlmn Glwrizma Dustin P:1t1'lc'i:1 Gvrdisl Pi'Q'QlI5 Rapp Page 83 Uv I W 'u- 5 NCC3 QQQNJ CP U CQRSOX, SY?-QXQ9 Qxuocfafsxo-S by Q Com Yv-ww-x,u C1wgjwK.n1 Haw! 'MM Qcmwcg Kwi, W-rvixxwgj Wim, 't-M wx,-.uf-N-13 cw- X36-'ww N35 ik KMXN sw Ns Www-'Sf' XX 0056 Xwi, S-givlwa mx fixxy, wwf-C,:W Cafwg, gigtxy Lnmhgiy 'pNm.n'x,m 'X nm , My OMB XMwmsK'xo. wkfmkxux X umxw K mb, MY . QHLXCXQ1 Q S MLM Ni, MLC ou. SAM 1 QMUFX 'N x4 XX QM Nix v I, Xxxx X'wwpw KI qc ' ' 84 X yawn Yu Kxxxxv. 1 x4-x.w1'inN ui Y.NQ.'c.v X w ' 5-qw XM NX 'Yu QNX, xxxxxx NH Mu'-. fkygwrk 1 sy,-.Kxxx Mxwwx Xw Qwxsrg A V095-'x Hxxxx 'rNv.hv.xf' fQQxxx XN?.xx5x,y,xy.xx Ln x , 1 iwBv.wwSQ -NX: m.Sxwc,c. Svcs 'mi 'Wm NXQNSQNN 'font Cxmw xt mixmmc W m:,aX9.gsxc,I5 so tcowxo scpuzb oxxik Qve 'dino movq, 'YYXY XRYQQ-s'5XO'9?SX Y NA ax 'YXXY VYQVQXQKXO 'K ovens . A0 x. T 'bf '55 Agfa 'M A4 In ,,,...-.-suv'- uff- ' WM N , . as f ' I Y sis X YK L, Q tru , xii ' . gf ,fd - Y' m Qwqvkw Riga' 86 'ffl L E if C h PROBABLE LINE-UP gf- 65 Josepholgjeeman Mateer . , . ........,...... A Q: Line Coach Schmitz .. v h---. .. ' X Bm Ellis l 'I C 9 Q. Elchborn - 4 ' - 5 5 5 X Assistant Coach McG1nley . .SQ - 'Q Harvey Gerber Edge -U ---A 0 I 4' Trainers Hemmmger , l l 5 ' ies, Head Trai Eoktiqm .. ,.-,,,P- --Qsgg 5 Turner fjac ef Q. 1 I gers Wilson iley Savoye eman Dough Ct0l' M am f' 'N cer QQ Ame ' Athletics A -N x8 'Q A' Duncan A3 l is 's AD - , 5 A . - .ig f' A Af ' . f ' A. N f Q x QQ Doherty, R. A ' I ' . iTi 7 ii R Q7 ' M Schrope, C. Blix i. V. to e' rs . 1- 't ,sst ' 1 X 'V If Y MCGi11lCY,.l. 37 1, W 1 - A if l XX ? Bracher, A. 38 Wilbc v ...Q U t 'J ,..-- ' eh? 5 Bickett, P. 39 Mudge, c. . v. L M f Y Paddock, H. 40 Matthewson, 's A V Qi ' ' ' I gutller, 41 Eichhlgrn, A. ctr'5 X.,-'J he ' l on ey, . 44 att, . fa 'Q Davis, W. 45 Marvosa, J. gttaviancigf. 46 Mekeel, H. chmit , . 48 And , R. Yanuzzli, R. 50 Foofeisgfl Weiland, W. S1 Hemminger, C. Lantz, R. 52 Scott, J. R SC,O2.E' --'E Rochat, E. 53 Klezer, Val. SAME S160 HL wu H Mateer, W. 54 Yocum, R. 'PHLMS QDIDED IASDKCFITES Frankenbach, T. Ft 5 HFETY . r' 1 F00 ll BALL Once more the expert coaching of Messrs. Free' man, Ellis and, during the pant season, Gerber, moulded a hne football team, a combine of which Westhelcl can again be proud. With seven wins against three defeats, two of which were to Group lV teams, and 163 points scored against 84 for the opposition, the Blue Devils again completed a suc- cessful season. One of the features of this year's campaign was the profusion of underclassmen in the important spots, assuring time teams in the years to come. One- half of the sixteen letters given at the end of the season went to juniors. Of the eight senior lettermen, the one whose scarred jersey will be the hardest to fill will be Old Number 10, Bobbie Dougherty, our captain for '46 and our mister inside and mister outside combined. Also sure to be missed next season are Frank Savoye, pounding fullbackg Bill Mateer, glue-hngered endg Alfie Edge, rugged little guardg Russ Yocum, fine defensive end, Havy Mekeel, the boy with the educated toeg Ed Rochat, passer extraordinaryg and Arch Bracher, competent field general. Gerry McGinley is captain-elect. . 1+ 126 as 11 27X XZLBQ W 2' ,e 221 15' 13 ao '26 BASKETBALL For the first time in several years, the Westheld High School basketball team went through a suteessful season. Coach Comer Lewis's boys gave promise from the start by winning the first opening game 21 Blue Devil combine haul won in years, trouncing Somerville, A few tlays later the team defeated Summit in the first opening home garne won in an even longer period of time. Letl by sophomore star Sam Mitehell with 211 points, Captain Bobby Dougherty with 156, and Babe Salvato with 146, the court squad won ten out of nineteen games, intlutling two tournament Contests, and scored 797 points against an itlentical 797 for their opponents. The basketballers hit their high in walloping Roselle 6229, but the feature of the season was the three games with Summit, two of which were won by the Blue Devils although they went into overtime and none of which was won by more than two points. X S S s ,N QFQQ 6 N523 , sfdlx l ,f X5 l x P E . R . If , X . ,emi ,. ,W , ,, . ft . Qi - .f 1 WH Diamond Season Going BASEBALL fb OW vo In 1946, his first year as baseball coach at WHS, Mr. Noel Taylor produced a hard hitting team that ended up the season with ten wins and five losses. This year, with only three lettermen returning, the prospects for a team that can equal or better that record are not too promising. Bill Mateer, who played 00116 K TWO giigwe 1?1111s,b 701 'ss as T1, 1,68 . 111 S r68ularlY' at second base in the 1946 season, will be I 656 30690 on hand this year as will two outstanding pitchers of apex 800 Qqlrsies Ib! last year's squad, Frank Savoye who has long been 'PXQQIZ1-520' 01' ,1pfQ1gO1v.. noted for his terrihc speed ball and Ronny Roth who 652900 dei jzfzsgf ii C pitches with deadly accuracy. 01,0 ii 101 63: Charlie sfhfope, Ed Rocha, Rudy Stanzel, sam ,bbcba 2e,X2,9O:,:o,Zfq -lasik 69 Q Davis, and Bob Riley will probably see regular action, 950603052 4, 'P9?S?4roi6bg,:fi 6511-,ii'9 6 but most of the positions in the club are wide open. G Q5i3'0e5bQf':'t513e2, 73 '?13T?1?o361,Zp4gg fail Although Coach Taylor has no idea of the Varsity aeeqizag 15201132-59 oseigexfavjhigfelq Nine that he will field in the opener, he is confident 85 Jbzffeijf ayggoabjseg' pa 4f: 69,6 ak'-93, I that he can form a winning unit around his three lbvsliwoelfggga away? lettermen. Jac: E41 s W, W TY -fs if a af YV a , , ,e --of-ff - , ' fry- 'la---E'-vv-In 435 -- - lv Y W , ,.' it 'ii if V E um.. In 71-5, QV ,u 2, ,.. S .1 Q ,. , ,, w ' N ar'-v' ng J' ' it Q5 'W ' I l ,,., , ix' 'aww 'ff51z:v:'t'wiie'9!4a Wil T1 ww. 4 N ,Q .fl ii, ,M 4 B I 1 if J 'JW' TRACK and The Westneld winged footers opened their season early in the fall only to be beaten by the Plainneld Cross Country Squad. How- ever, they soon atoned for this defeat when they hammered out wins over Regional, Union, Cranford, Edison, and Rahway in quick suc- cession. Thomas jefferson, unfortunately, whipped them in the final meet. Paced by Ed Hoos, the State and County individual title holder, the harriers placed third in the State event behind Dover and Rahway, but were the first Group Ill school to breast the tape. Trailing Hoos to the finish were Steve Ayres in the eleventh spotg Frank Patton, twenty-first, George Edwards, thirty-third, and Frank Barranco, fifty- second. Coach Melvin Michaels has scheduled a tough spring schedule, to follow up the indoor season of preparation, which includes the etmytu C OSS CUUNT 'NY famed Penn Relays, the Long Branch, Seton Hall, and County relay meets, as well as a string of dual triangular competitions and the State and County Championships. Havy Mekeel, Charlie Conley, Richard Tryon, and Stuart Campbell appear to top the sprintersg Dick Schue- macher, George Edwards, and Melvin Peterson, the quarter milersg Steve Ayres, Norman Mott, and Frank Patton, the 880 men. Hoos and Barranco seem to be the best milers. Although field events have always been weak in Westheld track teams, Mr. Michaels has two good weight men in Rus Yocum and Dick Brown. The tive lettermen, Hoos, Mekeel, Yocum, Schuemacher, and Ayres, have strengthened this year's team, for there is one for each event, The team should possess enough balance to be a threat in the Championship Meets and a potential winner in every dual meet. . ..fe , T t ii - lt f fl ti K' aim? Hai , MJ My -agua N w ', g.,..,. , ' ' a ami: ' .i if a. u,w fa 4 ilu f it ffl' llg,,M??F -'1 ' mg, Ji- , i M af ,F , i , ,Aw VM , ' A, ' ff, , M, .' K' 61 ' pp A , 1 my X. 4 fi i Y V W .U was X am X X , ' MT,-' 1 lj. a , ' 1 YA ' t ., .anim 'in'-I. X X Page 93 Page 94 I SWIMMING Faced with the prospect of going through a season with only two returned lettermen, the swimming mentor, Mr. Allen, and his stalwart splashers did a fine job in winning over more than 36D per cent of their contests, taking a fifth place in the state meet and walking off with one of the six individual state crowns. The mermen knocked off Irvington, Fair Lawn ftwicej, and Lincoln in dual competition. In the state meet, the only real championship event they were en- tered in, the Blue Devil Tanksters took a first and a fifth in the diving with Bobby Clotworthy and the Squad's cap- tain, Alfie Edge, respectively and a fifth in the 220 Free Style with Frank Coale a week later. Clotworthy placed a second in the Eastern Seaboard interscholastic diving championships. Major letters were earned by Clot- worthy, Edge, and Coale, while Dave Downs, Spencer Foote, Gerry McGinley, Bill McKim, Bud Wieland and Louie Budell, the manager, received minor let- ters. Of these only Edge and Downs are seniorsg the rest return next year. Gerry McGinley and Frank Coale were the elected co-captains for next year. TENNIS SQUAD With Bill Coumbe and Arch Bracher, his two returning lettermen, as a nucleus, Coach Samuel Bunting, whose teams have taken the State Cham- pionship for four of his six years here as mentor, is pointing for another brilliant season. He is hoping for a number of talented underclassmen. Although chances of regaining the State Crown are slim because he has only two seasoned players, Mr. Bunting is grooming his two holdovers in the hope that one of them may secure the County Indi- vidual Crown now held by john Zeiller of last year's team. CG0lLlF SQUAD Last year, Coach Walter E. johnson found him- self a golf squad composed of novice sophomores, most of whom had never played tournament golf. That year was designated a building year, but the underclassmen surprisingly enough came through with an excellent season topped by a second place in the Conference Meet. This year, with Terry Brady, Bob Willig, Bill Miller, and Allan Hruda, the four who won letters last year, the prospects are brighter than ever for an outstanding season of twelve twoateam matches climaxed by the State and Union County tournaments. ff- Page 95 five ge. BAC. The lioys' Athletit Committee comprises a membership thosen by election from each home- room to represent the boys of the school in their athletic activities. The purpose ol' the committee is to encourage teams m .ill major sports and to make the awards which are given to the boys who participate successfully in these sports, The committee also CG.. The Girls' Athletic Committee, meeting weekly to discuss the sports program, consists of repre- sentatives from each homeroom. With the guid- ance of its othcers, Adele Greany, president, joan Creedon, vice-president, Eleanor Child, secretaryg and Mary Ann Crowell, treasurer, and Miss Swift, sponsor, the G.A.C. has undertaken a kerchief sale, a Community Fair game room, and a G.A,C,- has the job of financing, equipping, and sched- uling the teams. The officers elected for the year were Frank Savoye, presidentg jerry McGinley, vice-president, Robert Turnbaugh, secretaryg and Edmond Rochat, treasurer, The committee functions under the supervision of Mr. Robert Duncan, boys' athletic director. I B.A.C. two-way dance. The regular program provided for before and after school activities. Special pride was taken in the selection of Barbara Fish, joan Shotwell, joan McCoy, Pat Kinkead, and jane Montgomery for the championship team after the North jersey Field Hockey Tournament at Trenton. E . 3 E, l GlIlRllLS' SPUR S The purpose of girls' sports is to develop each girl indi- vidually .is well .is to develop team-work, A widely varied program is offered in the hope that at least one activity will interest e.1ch girl and help fulhll this purpose for her. The program this year included field hockey, badminton, h.1sl4eth.1ll. softball, country dancing, fencing, marching, and oflicers' training. Once again a spring gymnasium demon- stration was given. Under the efiicient leadership and guidance of Miss Gertrude Swift, Miss Doris Acker, who returned to W.H,S. after service in the WAVES, and the Girls' Athletic Commit- tee, this program has been carried out thoroughly and effec- tively. et., 'B,x-kansluua Page 97 f in-'3Xf?.'g -L f 4 :EWR 5, . ,,,,maS X QW! B 5 SO N w BQ x ,QD NN f' 1. w,W5 FEM' RE gh? Am f , +1 X K' R NN 1 X 3 ,N .. I :X X N x , , ,, X , S . AW 5 l E ff' 'U' 4 a 1' 1 1 ' fx ef XX X X? ly 'K A 5 J' 5 . XR N, . ,L XM al 0 Qpe km ,f-mx gs XM,-f M'-- -XM. X -.ff 1 ,,. XM Y, p , X 'Y Q S iq Lg .4., 3 K .,, n , Q. Q Q , V 1 4 V X.. A .nw A ' X 1 A M... , Q Q t ak I I Lr.. . nik' , QM ' M- A , A ,4 54 0 .- ,-f!'J W f, .-L-.- V , , ,A 4 W ' A. P i . '- ,X Pbgg 3? .6 Qxlix ,K gf .Xi S W xx x 5 X- 511 Q ik N Q Q M N as B -4 QE? 'Q ' ' A , as E f 4 9 v K .1 I - N , 5 X K X ' -e, ' i L .. iz J x Lv MES? x ii i x Q A vi k ,.. K NX uf ' If N am E :zf 'T .X L . il. Q ' 4 , K1 1 3511 1 X3 4 QQ S ar 65 53 Q? f 59 1 AQ' f W .I ii W' if x ' n my vx - x 'D J 5 1 s Q A x Q Y X Xi A E be x ' X 'Kew' ei 2 -ef U list ,... RF Q X V ..,- we V Q i J 5 , Y xi i Q X ., 9' eq, X-I 5 Q-.. 1 A 1 ,Ffh NY M Y .g s L x , Q ' 4 Q Q'-fs 3 lg x 52 Www Wu. 2? 5-env 9. 5591 .Q 'E .1 .xifw iff... 55 6 ..... Q95 Q XR KAQQ L . f11.111 111. Lam' D. 1MJ1 3' C. Befily H. A1411 L. Roger S. 'L M -20 ,A f :EL? M.11'1e 15. CZ1.11'le,r C, A1111 H. A111-ff A. CJIWI Peggy R, fr1'1 B. Sully M, A'I!1l'jI-WI C. 2 Z Peggy A. P111 Cam! B. 1421111 S. fmzelfcf R. Lmxiejeazl P. N V jane M. , ,L iff f I P11111 S. 1 7 f 5 . ' Sglrm S. L , ' F!01'e111-e i . Robert F. P 5 Dr A Q ' we?--f 2 , I . Q '-iiixxl .WA ' us- vlk-r BN Page I0-I 0112155 ill ll e, flue pmffzjtjfazrr .wtf rzfriyfiimlri' iIa,ir uf 1947, Iaefmlrlled and our ,l'L'II.l't'.f Jnllerl by the edlfraliwl In zefuclv Ire lure been forcibly e.v'lm.ierI, hereby bequeath In our Lili! ll iII and 7l6',fIdllI6'IlI, In flrme :elm :MII f0II01l' in nm' fflIIIJI6'f1,li, all flume llvrzzgr Jem' ffl IH rrlwirla ire are Ierzring behind Zu life ulirrzivrlfffn ereul uf ffm' lqrrzrffnzfinfl from ffrere lfallr of Ieazruiug. FIRST: To any playful spirit we leave the fun of playing hide-and-seek with Mr. Thompson third period. S'liCOIN'D.' To Mr. Papale we leave a welleshuffled .issortinent of imbeciles, idiots, morons, maniacs, lunatics and crazy people to sell Pepsi-Cola. THIRD .' We leave the cafeteria a large economy size bottle of Air-Wick. FOURTH: We leave to anyone who will take it, a large slxovel to remove the cigar- ettes that were so profusely scattered about the campus by the notorious portion of our class. FIFTH: To innocent pedestrians changing classes we leave the danger of crossing the street during rush hours. SIXTH: We leave to the hapless members of the faculty wlio attempt to teach during lunch periods, the hope for a new school equipped with soundproof walls. SEVENTH .' We leave our assigned assembly seats-whenever we get the chance. EIGHTH: We leave to the ivy that so ably supports our educational edifice, a bucket of Vigoro. NIN'l'H.' We leave the newly-established tradition of senior boys going with IUIIIUI' girls. TENTH: To 101 we leave a revolving door to facilitate hasty departures in Period V. Signed and witnessed in the last dark hours just before Richard opened the door and Kilroy threw us out. ,safg,1a1.' THE Crass oil' 11947 ll It1le.r.i'e4I by .' BATHl.lfSS GROGGINS ,lOHN'S OTHER W'llfl-1 Il.X'Ut'I!I6J Il-12' ililllf HI-il,I.l?R Al.COHOLlCiS ANONYMOUS HELEN LEWIS. Girl Reserves 1Sec. 2, 315 Service Club 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 All-State Chorus 13, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 315 Jr. Prom. PAUL LITTMANN. Golf 1315 Literary Club 13, 415 German Club 13, Pres. 41. NANCY LOVELAND. Girl Reserves 1215 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Service Club 1215 Guidance Council 1215 Girls' Sports 121. ALAN LOWE. Tennis 12, 315 Collectors' Club 12, 315 Slide Rule Club 1415 Tableaux 1415 Sr. Play Comm. JANE LUNGER. Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41. EDWARD MACKIE. Football 12, 315 Literary Club 1415 Student Council 1415 Hi-Y 141. ROBERT MAIDMENT. Latin Club 1215 Hi-Y 13, 41. EUGENE MARCANTONIO. B.A.C. ROBERT MARTIN. Hi-Y 13, 415 German Club 13, 41. WILLIAM MATEER. Football 1W415 Basketball 1W415 Baseball 1W415 B.A.C. 141. PHYLLIS MAT!-IES. Mask and Mime 131. MARGARET MATTHEWS. Service Club 1215 Girl Reserves 12, 3, 415 Red Cross Council 12, 315 Library Council 141. LEE MCCORMICK. Basketball 1215 Baseball 1215 Hi-Y 13, 415 National Honor Society 141. JOAN McCOY. Girls' Sports 13, 415 Literary Club 13, Sec. 415 Writers' Club 13, 415 Service Club 13, 415 Mask and Mime 13, 415 G.A.C. 1415 Annual. LOIS MEHLE. Red Cross Council 1215 Girl Reserves 1215 Hi's Eye 1315 German Club 1415 Mask and Mime 141. BARBARA MEIXNER. French Club 1215 Latin Club 1215 Service Club 1215 Girls' Sports 1215 Hi's Eye 1315 German Club 1415 Mask and Mime 141. JOAN MENSCHING. Girl Reserves 1215 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Writers' Club 1215 Senior Play. DONALD MILLER. Latin Club 12, 415 Literary Club 13, 415 German Club 13, 415 Forum 13, Pres. 415 Hi-Y 13, Vice Pres. 415 Baseball 121. JEAN MONROE. Girl Reserves 12, 3, 415 Library Council 141- JANE MONTGOMERY. Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 Girl Reserves 1215 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Writers' Club 1215 Senior Play. SALLY MONTGOMERY. Writers' Club 12, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 415 Girl Reserves 1Sec. 215 Service Club 12, 315 Mask and Mime 12, 3, Pres. 415 G.A.C. 1215 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 Literary Club 1Sec. 3, 415 Annual. HAROLD MONTROY. Slide Rule Club 141. ARNOLD MOONS. Mask and Mime 13, 415 Technicians' Club 1415 Forum 141. HELEN MOORE. Girl Reserves 12, 3, 415 Library Council 1415 Guidance Council 141. MARJORIE MORTON. Red Cross Council 1215 Service Club 12, 3, 415 Hi'x Eye 1415 Girls' Sports 121. JOAN MUELLER. Art Club 1215 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Service Club 1315 Library Council 1315 Student Council 1315 National Honor Society 1Vice-Pres. 41. LENNY MULINOS. Forum 12, 3, Vice-Pres. 415 Art Club 1215 Service Club 12, 315 Mask and Mime 13, 415 Guidance Council 1315 Girls' Sports 1415 Annual. BETTY MULLER. French Club 1415 Literary Club 141. DOROTHY MURPHY. Art Club 12, 3, 415 Outing Club 1315 Latin Club 1315 Service Club 13, 415 Collectors' Club 1315 Mask and Mime 131. JOYCE NEEB. Mask and Mime 12, 3,415 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 Spanish Club 13, 415 Library Council 13, 415 Writers' Club 12, 315 G.A.C. 13, 415 Red Cross Council 13, Sec. 41. LILLIAN NEGRI. Service Club 131. JANET NEIN. Latin Club 12, 315 Girl Reserves 1215 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 French Club 13, 415 Outing Club 1315 Mask and Mime 13, 41. GLORIA NELSON. French Club 1215 Forum 12, 3, 415 Spanish Club 13, 415 Literary Club 13, 415 Mask and Mime 13, 41- SHIRLEY NEWMAN. Red Cross Council 1215 Girl Reserves 1215 French Club 12, 315 Service Club 12, 315 Girls' Sports 1215 Outing Club 12, 315 Mask and Mime Club 131. ROGER O'NEIL. Literary Club 141. EDITH OPPENHEIMER. Red Cross Council 1215 Forum 12, 3, 415 Spanish Club 12, Pres. 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 French Club 13, Treas. 415 Mask and Mime 1415 Guidance Council 141. ANTHONY oTTAv1ANo. Football qz, 3,415 Track 141. LUCIEJEAN PALMER. Red Cross Council 12, 415 Spanish Club 12, 3, 415 Service Club 1215 Guidance Council 1315 Collectors' Club 141. JOSEPH PARRY. Forum 12, 3, 415 German Club 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Swimming 1315 Track 1315 Hi-Y 13, 415 Writers' Club 141. RUEY PATCH. French Club 12, 3, 415 Service Club 12, 315 G.A.C. 1315 Girl Reserves 121. SHIRLEY PERRETT. Service Club 141. MARY PFAFF. Girl Reserves 12, 315 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 315 Service Club 1315 Forum 1415 Literary Club 141. PATRICIA POLLARD. Red Cross Council 12, 415 Victory Corps 1215 Service Club 12, 315 Library Council 12, 3, 415 Latin Club 1315 Mask and Mime 13, 415 Spanish Club 1415 Guidance Council 141. HELEN POND. Art Club 12, 3,.415 Girl Reserves 1215 Spanish Club 12, 3, 415 Library Council 12, 315 Mask and Mime 1415 Girls' Sports 12, 315 Annual. ELEANOR PULLEY. Literary Club 441, Girls' Sports 141. JACK RANDOLPH. Track qs, 49, Hi-Y qs, Pres. 41. MARGARET RAPP. Spanish Club 12, 3, 415 Service Club 12, 3, 415 Guidance Council 13, 415 Mask and Mime 141. JO ANN REBERT. Secretary 1415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, Sec. 415 Service Club 12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 315 Cheer Leader 1415 Jr. Prom Comm. 1315 Student Council 131. MILDRED REHM. Service Club 1215 Outing Club 12, 315 Girls' Sports 1215 Red Cross Council 1415 Annual 1415 Sr. Play Comm. 141. EDWARD RICHARDS. Football 1215 Catalyst Club 141. ROBERT RILEY. Latin Club 1215 Football 1Mgr. 2, 3, W415 Golf 12, 315 Basketball 1Mgr. 2, 3, 415 German Club 141. WILLIAM ROBINSON. Track 1315 Slide Rule Club 141. EDMOND ROCHAT. French Club 1215 Football 12, 3, W415 Baseball 12, 3, 415 Hi-Y 13, Sec. 415 B.A.C. 1Treas. 415 Swim- ming 1415 Jr. Prom. Comm. JANETTE RONNER. Red Cross Council 1215 Girl Reserves 1215 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 12, 315 Spanish Club 1215 Weather Vane 121. - .x 3 1 4 5- - ,N N- --- . e as me 'ANNETTE ROSS. Girl Reserves 1215 Art Club 12, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Service Clubv1215 Latin Club 13, 415 Student Council 141. ' RONALD ROTH. Cher! Club 42, 3, 415 German Club 42, 415 Baseball 12, W3 and 415 Slide Rule Club 13, 415 Double Quartet 141. LETTY RUSSELL. Forum 12, Vice-Pres. 3, 415 Writers' Club 12, 3, Treas. 415 Literary 'Club 13,' 415 Weather Vane 12, 3, Treas. 415 Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 All-State Chorus 1415 National Honor Society 13, 41. MARGERY SALM. Girls' Sports 12, 3, 415 Girl Reserves 1215 Service Club 12, 315 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 G.A.C. 1315 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Literary Club 141. CAROL SANFORD. Forum 12, Sec. 3, 415 Writers' Club 12, 3, 415 G.A.C. 12, 415 Girls' -Sports 12, 3, 415 Latin Club 1Treas. 3, Pres. 415 Annual 1Editor-in-Chief15 National Honor Society 13, 41. FRANK SAVOYE. President 1415 Football 12, 3, W415 Bas- ketball 12, 315 Baseball 12, W3 and 415 B.A.C. 12, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41. , EDMUND SCHISSEL. Victory Corps 1215 Service Club 1215 Intramural Basketball 1215 Technicians' Club 13, 41. BARRON SCHODER. Football 1215 Swimming 1315 Writers' Clu-b 13, 415 Literary Club 13, Pres. 41. V RICHARD SCHUEMACHER. Red Cross Council 1215 Vic- ,tory Corps 1215 Track 12, W3 and 415 Hi-Y 1Sec. 3, 41. PAMELA SCULL. Red Cross Council 12, 315 Art Club 12, 3, Vice-Pres. 415 Girl Reserves 12, 315 Mask and'Mime 12, 3, 415 Spanish Club 12, 3, 415 Service Club 13, 41. 'GLORIA SERVENTI. Red Cross Council 121. JOAN SHOTWELL. Girls' Sports 12, 3, 41. l ROGER SMITH. Spanish Club 1215 Track 1215 Swimming 131' Hi-Y 13 41' National Honor Society 141. WILLIAM SMYERS Vice President 121 Track 13 41 Get man Club 1Pres 3 and 41 Jr Prom 1Chairman 31 Cheer leader 141 Literary Club 1V1ce Pres 41 Mask and Mime 1Coun 41 Catalyst Club 13 41 H1 Y 1V1ce Pres 41 JEAN SOLLENBERGER Red Cross Council 121 Latin Club 2 3 4 Service Club 3 4 Mask and Mime 3 4 Girls Sports 12 3 41 CAROLYN SORGE Red Cross Council 121 Service Club C l DAVID SPERRY Swimming Team 141 BAC 141 Forum 141 Slide Rule Club 141 SYLVIA STEWART Girl Reserves 121 Art Club 12 3 41 Mask and Mime 13 41 Service Club 131 Officers Training 31 Guidance Council 13 41 Forum 14 BARBARA STILES Red Cross Council 121 Service Club l 31 JOYCE STIRRUP Service Club 12 3 41 Spanish Club 12 31 Girls Sports 121 Catalyst Club-141 Literary Club 141 Mask and Mime 141 Sr Play Comm ELEANOR SWART Red Cross Council 12 3 41 German Club 121 Service Club 12 3 41 Guidance Council 121 GLORIA TAYLOR Art Club 12 31 French Club 141 Girl Reserves 12 Treas 3 Pres 41 WANN THOMAS Art Club 12 41 Latin Club 121 Service anish Club 13 41 Slide Rule Club 1Sec Treas 41 Literary Club 141 RUTH THOMAS. Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41. A SUSAN THOMASON. German Club 12, 3, 415 Service Club 1215 Outing Club 1215 Mask and Mime. 112,15 Collectors' Club 14315 Library Council .1415 Christmas Tafleauf 141. JOHN TITTLE. Latin Club 1215 Service Club 1215 Victory Corps 1215 Baseball 12, 415 Hi-Y 13, Sec. 415 Student Coun1 cil 141. A , MATH1As TORGERSEN. B.A.C. 1215 Service ClubI1315 Hi-Y 441. I PATRICIA TROTMAN. Red Cross' Council 1215 Art Club 12, 3, 415 Service Club 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Girls' Sports 1215 Weather Vane 13, 415 Spanish Club 13, 41. ROBERT TURNBAUGH. Svvimming Team 121. JOAN VERBURG. Girl Reserves 1215 Latin Club 1215 Service Club 1215 Girls' Sports 12, 415 Spanish Club 13, 415 Writers' Club 141. Y EDMUND VILLA. Service Club 1215 B.A.C. 1215 Basketball 1215 Track 1315 Football 1315 Baseball 141. I ' EDITH VILLANI. Service Club 12, 315 Red Cross 'Council C21- NANCY VOGELER. Writers' Club 12, 3, 415 'German' Club 12, 315 Se vice Club 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Girls' Spoi 12, 3, 415 Literary Club 1415 Cheerleader ,141. MILDRED WADE. Red Cross Council 1415 Library Council 1415 Annual 1415 Girls' Sports 141. IRISVVW,ALKER4Victory Corps 1215 Service Club 1215 Out- ing Club 121. PATRICIA WALLACE. French Club 12, Pres. 3, Program Chairman 415 Writers' Club 12, 3, 415 Mask and Mime 12, 3, 415 Service Club 12, 315 Literary Club 13, 415 Guidance Council 1415 Latin Club 12, 31. ' ' PAMELA WATTS. Service Club 12, 315 Girl Reserves 1215 Mask and Mime 12 3 41' Girls Sports 12 3 41' Spanish Club 13 41 Literary Club 13 41 Jr Prom SUZANNE WAYNES Girl Reserves 12, 31 LYNN WELCH Mask and Mime 12 3 41 ELIZABETH WHALEY Forum 12 3 41 Service Club Mask and Mime 12 3 41 PETER WIDIN German Club 12 3 41 FRANCES WILLIAMS Guidance Council 121 Latin Club 121 Red Cross Council 12 3 41 Literary Club 141 Library Council 141 PATRICIA WILLIAMS Red Cross Council 12 41 Service Clu 12 4 CAROLYN WILLIS Girl Reserves 121 Latin Club 12 31 Service Club 12 31 Mask and Mime 12 3 41 Spanish Club 13 41 Literary Club 13 41 Girls Sports 12 3 41 ANN WOLFRED Latin Club 12 31 Writers Club 12 3 41 Service Club 12 31 Mask and Mime 12 3 41 Literary Club 131 Spanish Club 13 41 Guidance Council 141 GLEN WOOLFENDEN German Club 12 3 41 Outing Club 121 Catalyst 131 MARY ALICE WRIGHT Girl Reserves 12 3 41 Girls Sports 13 41 RUSSELL YOCUM Football 12 3 W41 Swimming 12 3 41 Track 1W38C41 Baseball 121 Guidance Council 121 Mime 12 3 41 Garls Sports 12 379 41, Service Club 131 Red Cross Council 131 Senior Play Cast T i I ,. E 5 i 'r 1 2 D 3 , , , . 9 9 3 , S 3 ! 9 f -. I , - , - Q y 5 N , 5 . ' s - - J I ' ' 3 . ' , ' 7 Y 1 - S ' . - I - ,A . 5 , 5 '- ' - . . . ' , , . -I . ' ' r 5 , . : ' . ' ' ' 9 ' 121: c..n:' 4.1. 'cur' x s ' ' ' ' i ' r 9 ' ' 2' 3 ' 5 ' , . 5 ' i s ' 3' . ' , ' 1 5 . . . 5 ' 5 ' S , l - u . D . , S . l 5 b r 1- . , l y. 9 I Al. i S , , 3 K i ' i , 1 S . . V, I: . 4 5 ' ' , 5. 1. D , 4 3 . -J , . i , 3 V ' A a i 3 i 1 3 - 2, . . ' - in 5 I . i 5 51. U ' . i 3 ' - 1 a s 3 ' G, ' ' - i i il i 5 ' - , 5 ' ' . 's . : s s I I - I . - h 5 - , Q ' . . ,, - i ' r 3 I I ' . 1 I . .' , . :U ' ' A l , 5 , - - , s s ' . f ' 4 , ., i, . . js - , 3 a A t . . i - i - . 9 I , s A 2 f if 1215- Guidance cormcii 423, Girls' Sports 42, 3, 41'5 . - . ELIZABETH YQUNQ. eirfl Reserves 1Tregs. zipg Mask and Zi ' :QTSP ' f ' ir i' ' , - -- - S ' r -' .': ' 1 i . ' ' ' A Q A5 f . . J. 1.351 f - , I .. 1 sr . W, - .gr 3-.'S-, Lf l n 3' ' ,' . il I .' ' 'Q' .' , I , TA' ' . .,- Ts '.' - ' YH- ' - . ' 1' . N . 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