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

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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

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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

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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