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

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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

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: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

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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