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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1953 volume:

Zo have striven, to have made an effort, to have been true to certain ideals - this alone is worth the stnujcfle. —OSLER Published By the Seniors WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Westfield, Slew Jersey In keeping with our new high school, which lias just recently developed a generous supply of warmth and familiarity, the staff of this year’s Weather Fane has chosen a theme of equal modernity . . . television. Tom Creiiore, Editor■in-Cliiej MILTON LUXEMBURG Jotixemburcj to whom we dedicate this book. The dedicatee of this year’s Weather Vane Annual is Milton 1. Luxemburg, teacher of English, who joined the faculty eight years ago. Born in New York, Mr. Luxemburg has lived in New Jersey most of his life. He attended the public schools of Paterson, where he grew up, and took his undergraduate degree at Rutgers University, where he was a member of the class of 1940. A graduate assistantship enabled him to do graduate work before he began his career as a teacher at New Brunswick High School. Subsequently, Mr. Luxemburg taught in the Metuchen and Teaneck High Schools before entering the U. S. Navy during World War II. With his wartime assignment completed, Mr. Luxemburg returned to teaching. In 1945 he was appointed teacher of English in Westfield High School. He has also taught at the City College of New York, Rutgers, and Union Junior College. A resident of Bayonne, Mr. Luxemburg commutes each day by way of the Jersey Central. He is married and is the father of a four-year-old son, Jackie. Mr. Luxemburg believes that true education comes from the matching of minds and shares with Emerson the thought that w'hoever would teach must first respect his pupils. “How many understand? . . . Nobody understands!” This exclamation is typical of Mr. Luxemburg, who was chosen dedicatee because of his humor, understanding of teenagers, and his ability to put a student at ease in his classes. Directors Left to right: Robert Foose, D.A., M.A., Principal; Harold Thompson, B.S., As-sistant to the Principal; Dr. Stacey Euan, Jr., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Supervising Principal. English Standing, left to right: Milton Luxemburg, B.S., M.A.; Bernard Thomas, Ph.B., M.S., Journalism; Frances Sutherland, BS. in Ed.; Melvin Michaels, B.A.. M.A. Seated: Margaret Dietrich. B.S., M.A.; Dolores Bordner, B.A., M.A.; Gertrude Foutz, B.A., M.A., Latin. 6 Mathematics Left to right: Bart Ellis, B.S., M.Ed.; Damn Hill, B.S., M.A.; A. Elisabeth Gromlich, B.S., M.A.; Harvery Gerber, B.S. Languages Standing, left to right: Kenneth Smida, A.B., Latin; Samuel Bunting. B.A., Spanish; Ottilie Spires, B.A., M.A., German (Absent). Seated: Susan Sharkey. B.A., A.M., Spanish: Gaston Gesner. B.S., B.A., French. Left to right: Noel Taylor. B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Photography; C. Blair Rogers Ph.B., M.A., Chemistry, Biology; Clar ence Jones, B.S., M.S., Physiography, Bi ology; IValter Johnson. B.S., M.A. Chemistry, Physics. Social Studies Left to right: IFeyman 0. Stecngrafe, B.S., M.Ed.; Ruth Cameron. M.A., M.A.; Albert Bobal, B.A., M.A.. Science and Life; Comer Lewis, B.S., M.Ed. (Absent). 7 The Arts Left to right: Carol Brinser. B.A.. M.A.. Speech. English: Both Tombacher. lit.. Music; Janet Grimier. B.A.. M.A., Music: Anthony Ingram. B.Sc., Instrumental Music: If erner Burger. B.S., M.A., -tr (Absent). Left to right: Alice Belton: Howard Tomlinson. B. S., M.S.; Andrew Palencar, BS., M.A., History. Physical Education Left to right: John Lay, B.S.. M.A., First Aid: Gertrude Hogers, B.S.. M.A.. Personal Living: Helen Messeka, B.S., Home Nursing. Seated: Robert Duncan, B.S.. Personal Idling. Health Louise Lipphnrdt, Joan Otteau. Jane Stone. Left to right: Alice Biker. Grace Bingham, Helen Johnson (Absent). Eleanor Derby. Ann Abernethy. 8 Guidance Left to right: Marian Scott, B.S.; Alice Hall. Assistant. Left to right: Isabella Dodds, B.A., M.A.; Vincent King, A.B.. Occupations. World Geography. Shop • Home Ec. • Driving Left to right: John Thompson. B.S., General Shop; Louise Kosak, B.S., M.A., Home Economics; Joseph Freeman, B.S., English, Safe Driving. Cafeteria Edith Benz. Dorothy Boomer, Caroline Bouden. Edna Collin:;. Margaret Gingrich. Cafeteria Manager. I.oretta Hoff. Bertha Kuhlke, Hath Lennox, Elizabeth Terry. Dorothy Toye, Hazel Wilson. Junius Carter. Tage Forssen, George Jidinson, Edwin Schroppe. Martin Semenius, Alice Tapley. Coast of ike C own 12 The year that we had so long awaited finally arrived. In addition to feeling joyous that school was almost over, we also felt regret. The little things that seemed so big at the time were things of the past, and our doubts of the future became reality. We, also, tried to have the best senior class. In this attempt we had the great feeling of being seniors— a feeling that only a senior can understand. To reach our goal we chose leaders like Bill Donohue, Dick Grim, Mary Dreier, and Dick Schneider to direct our government. To act as adviser we were honored to have Howard Tomlinson. W'e organized a senior council to become the voice of the class. Through these people, who so well justified our faith in them, we climbed toward our goal. No one can judge our contest. No one can award or deprive us of a blue ribbon for being the best. No one has to. The ones that did their best, desire no ribbons. The great feeling of being Seniors . . . DIANE ALEXIS • quiet charm and friendliness . . . occasional moment of complete silliness . . . loves the South and the Navy . . . easy to talk with . . . even disposition . . . pleasant manner . . . slight figure . . . Di GRACE ANDERSON • dynamic blonde with an effervescent spirit . . . knows absolutely everybody . . . animates any enterprise . . . catchy expressions and come hither eyes . . . always hustling . . . travelling trouble ... flirtatious, felicitous, and friendly . . Grade JOAN ANDERSON • platinum blonde . . . always the latest style . . . sweetness and charm with a touch of sophistication . . . brightened by a quick wit . . . never failing supply of sympathy, generosity, and understanding . . . Joanie MARGARET ARMSTRONG • pe-lite, piquant, well-bred . . . brains and skill . . . always calm and unruffled . . . world traveler . . . unassuming backbone of many activities . . . always the right thing at the right time . . . “Peggy” JULIE AUGUSTA DT • vivacious blonde . . . would take pages to name all her talents . . . responsible and friendly . . . warm smile and friendly brown eyes . . . the rare gift of beauty and brains . . . unaffected . . . definite acting abilities . . Julie ALVINA BECKMANN • happy look-ing and cute . . . either getting into or out of trouble . . . dislikes classrooms, crowded or otherwise . . . meets with her many friends at Tito's . . . many letters postmarked Ohio . . . “Beamie” 13 PHILLIS BEDELL • sympathetic and sincere listener . . . with an ingratiating smile ... a good student whose chemistry has gone to her head . . . takes work seriously hut loves fun . . . enjoys summers in Maine . . . “Philosophic Phil” BARBARA BEHRMAN • charm of calmness and serenity . . . excellent orator . . . has an appreciation for the finer things in life . . . enjoys writing and excels in doing it . . . lakes her school work seriously .' . . completes undertakings . . . Barb FAITH BELTZ • dainty little girl, blessed with a pleasing sense of humor . . . calm manner and soothing voice . . . sincerity and honesty have won her many friends . . . serious enjoyment of life . . . music and sports fanatic . . . Faith RUTH BERRY • cute brunette . . . lots of vim and vigor . . . great variety of clothes . . . another with her head in the clouds about airline hostesses . . . popular already and making many new friends rapidly . . . “Mac” RUSSELL BIRDSALL • popular with “the boys” . . . girls adore him . . . varied activities . . . faithful . . . likes to drive but has a habit of landing on someone's front lawn . . . football manager ... a really great guy . . . “Wally” ELIZABETH BLACKWELL • a tall, striking, blue-eyed blonde . . . ardent actress . . . talented artist . . . hearty laugh . . . alternately angelic and devilish . . . perpetually busy . . . willing to help . . . many nicknames but usually known as . . . Betsy 14 MARY BOHAN • perky little miss, with a zest for mischief . . . cute and full of fun . . . many crazy expressions . . . enjoys life to the utmost ... a fine writer ... dependable and thoughtful . . . many accomplishments to her credit ... Bo - 7 ELIZABETH BOHANNON • petite . . . pleasant personality, presented to everyone . . . second of the Bohannon “crooning cornets” . . . conscientious work places her in top ten . . . excels in girls’ athletics . . . engaging friendliness and giggles . . . Betty ■ ROBERT BONNETTl • dry w it and good humor . . . occasionally goes AWOL . . . handsome “daddy” . . . horn winner . . . year-round appeal to the girls . . . speed demon . . . personality that's tops . . . natural lucky streak ... Bo MARTIN BOOTH • full of fun . . . warm grin . . . jinxed hot '39 Plymouth . . . phobia of running out of gas . . . quick wit . . . outwardly shy . . . ‘Til be the world's greatest chemist” ?? . . . responsible guy . . . Mart WALTER BRADFORD • deep sense of values . . . unmatched friendliness and security . . . fishing ranks first among his many interests . . . willing to accept a person for what he is worth . . . sensitive to foreign languages . . . Walt PATRICIA BREBOECK • tiny, blue-eyed blonde . . . “To be happy is to be virtuous” . . . painting and Italian spaghetti demand much of her time . . . excels in swimming . . . she drives a truck (?)... “Poochie” 15 HOME VI j ITZR5 ?3 JANET BRIGGS • languishing brown eyes . . . naturally curly hair . . . svelte figure . . . very chic clothes . . . definite dramatic interests . . . friendly sociability . . . sun, sea, and sand lover . . . very sympathetic personality . . . Jan BARBARA BROBACK • effervescent blonde with natural curls and peaches and cream complexion ... at ease in any situation . . . enviable school work . . . high ideals . . . sweet disposition . . . charming friendliness expressed in cheery “Hi's . . . “Bob-biann” CHARLES BROWER • the will to win; will win . . . genius for organization . . . savoir-faire . . . ideals and common sense . , . enviable ill power ... a completely “disombobu-lated” driver . . . has his thumb in many pies . . . Charles CHARLES BRUNETTO • a happy outlook and pleasant manner . coupled ith an ear to ear grin . school work rarely absorbs him . peg trousers and suede shoes . harmonica playing . . . gardening counteracts butchering . . . Brunetto BEVERLY BROWN • pep personified . . . cheery smile and winning ways . . . deep interest in home economics ... a large wardrobe . . . fascinating accent . . . sparkling humor and flashing smile . . . sensible and intelligent conversationalist . . . dependable . . . Bcv ANGELINA BRUNO • a red headed ball of fire . . . personality that's tops . . . quick tempered . . . always friendly . . . adds excitement to any class . . . usually seen in a 50 Olds . . . loves to dance . . . good athlete . . . Angie ROBERT BURCH • “speech is silver; silence is golden ... the model mechanic ... a chap with a pleasing nature . . . sincere, industrious, and tactful . . . ambitions are the highest . . . a fan of VUall Stadium . . . Boh JOSEPH BRUNO • allergic to crowded classrooms . . . aims toward the betterment of the class . . . flirtatious manner . . . takes life in his stride . . . famed ear-to-ear smile . . . cheerfulness is second to none . . . Joe AUDREY BUNCE • talkative half of this pair of twins . . . many earth-shaking problems . . . has a sentimental side . . . ties generous . . . wonderful trip out W est . . . summers at Lavallette . . . most persuasive manner . . . Audrey WILLIAM Bl NCE • snappy speech and eyes . . . noted for a loud Ho, Babe!” . . . sweats out sports news like Cruntland Rice . . . how about a little ball?” . . . that meaningful snicker . . . spare time duffer . . . Bill CAROL ANN BURR • little but mischievous . . . cute smile . . . blue eyes and darling freckles . . . an incessant giggle . . . good student . . . personality that attracts friends . . . “The glass of fashion” . . . very friendly . . . Carole MARY Bl RR • expressive eyes . . . impulsive nature . . . easily swept off her feet . . . knows all the matter of the “platter chatter . . . sporadic outbursts of gab . . . displays vigorou-school spirit . . . sudden impulses . . . Molly 17 D DAVID CADMUS • etay going and sincere . . . natural friendliness . . . attentive listener . . . quick Kitted . . . excels in swimming and is skillful with the bowling hall . . . lots of bounce . . . small of stature . . . Dave JOHN CAGNASSOLA • terrific sense of humor . . . transpires trouble . . . well-remembered impersonations and sayings . . . never a dull moment . . . infectious laughter . . . infrequent serious moments . . . nothing ever bothers him . . . “Wago” FRANK CARDILLO • a big guy with a big line . . . nonchalantly gay . . . can take either side of an argument with aplomb . . . good sense of humor . . . conscientious supporter of school affairs . . . Frank EDWARD CARLBON • the boy with the contagious laugh . . . Stewart’s . . always puts his best foot forward . . . impresses with his genuine sincerity . . . easy to talk with . . . spotless Scotch plaid seat cover — Ouch! . . . Ned MARILYN CASSELL • dash of salt and pepper . . . terrific fun in a devilish way . . . snappy dresser . . . flirtatious brown eyes . . . understanding . . . uncontrollable laughter at times . . . dramatically inclined . . . colored Kaiser . . . radiant personality . . . Mar JOANNE CANIGIULA • soaring spirit . . . bounces like a cork . . . spontaneous fits of giggles . . . ardent interest in art . . . envied for her naturally curly hair . . . practiced baby-sitter . . . good natured, helpful and friendly . . . Joanne ELIZABETH CATLIN • happiest in those jam sessions . . . saddest when studying . . . appreciates the ridiculous . . . distinctive mannerisms, a super-sonic voice, and an air of innocence . . . deep sense of responsibility . . . friendly and pleasant . . . “Tibby” CAROL CAULKINS • always a considerate helper . . . incomparable companionship . . . unique artistry with paints and palette . . . instinctive tact . . . gay intervals up at Deer Lake . . . knits as a side line . . . a neat appearance and smiling eyes . . . Carol LYNDA CHADWICK • devilish blue eyes . . . greets everyone with a friendly “Hi!” . . . excels in never-ceasing chatter . . . one of Tony’s star bandsters . . . lick schemes for silliness ... a singular laugh and giggle . . . Lynda RUSSELL CHENOWETH • quiet smile . . . conservative manner . . . ardent reader, especially of science fiction . . . master of studies . . . green '38 Chevy . . . takes life at an easy stride . . . loves jokes, practical or otherwise . . . unexpected remarks . . . Russ LUCIEN CIRINCIONE • active in-terest in hunting and outdoor sports , . . crafty wit . . . dashing brown eyes and an enviable physique . . . pleasing tenor voice . . . can fit into any situation . . .Lou FRANK CLARK • southern politeness combined with good looks and friendliness . . . makes his mark no matter where he aims . . . great grades . . . compatibility and sincerity . . . employs imagination and psychology in human relations . . . ever active . . . Frank 19 RICHARD COMERFORD • quiet competence . . . calculatin'! debater with definite opinion on politics . . . sometimes reserved ... a student in the original sense of the word . . . an inveterate reader of hooks . . . our authority on everything . . . Richard JAMES CLARK • seek a U. S. Navy career . . . friendly and unassuming . . . he’s got the Ford . . . valuable asset to the Duchess’s doings . . . “never fear when Jimmy’s here’’ . . . coordinated character and great individuality . . . Jim PAMELA CLARK • constantly rushing hither and yon ... a good listener with something to say herself . . . truly modest and unassuming . . . quiet, with a kind word for everyone . . . has a sparkle all her own . . . Pam ELAINE COFFMAN • Texas sweetheart of Westfield Hi . . . five feet two, eyes of blue . . . easy to talk with . . . affable and courteous . . . smiling personality and cute drawl . . . diligent worker . . . good company . . . Elaine HELEN JEAN CONLEY • has a laugh that makes one feel like telling another . . . full of enthusiasm and smiles . . . loves the shore and swimming . . . willing and eager to do something newr . . . Helen Jean JANE CONNELLY • conscientious worker with a big smile and cheerful greeting . . . lives for a weekend party . . . Maine's always on the summer agenda . . . pretty eyes and an engaging personality . . . chicle chewer . . . June RICHARD CO YELL • hot with the drums . . . radio ham from way back . . . first with a new joke . . . mad Mountainside driver . . . rarely serious . . . constant yak ... is striving toward a radio engineering career . . . Dick HOWARD COX • an advanced and skillful musician . . . quiet and retiring . . . laugh-provoking confusion . . . always striving for something better . . . friendly and sincere . . . characterized by industry and accomplishment . . . Howard RICHARD CRANE • endearing casualness . . . works for the betterment of others . . . friendliness keynotes his personality . . . tenor voice in anything musical . . . non-conformist . . . singular sincerity . . . fine conversationalist . . . enterprising ideas that usuallv materialize . . . Dick JAMES CRESSWELL • easy going temperament . . . never complains . . . intelligence “par excellence” . . . deeply missed by everyone while recuperating after gridiron injury . . . friendly and easy to get along with . . . well-developed personality and integrity . . . Jim THOMAS CREHORE • enthusiastic journalist, noted for originality . . . quick to anger but quicker to forgive and forget . . . boisterous laugh . . . neat dresser . . . “ladies' man” . . . suave dancer . . . great asset to W. H. S. . . . Tom DOROTHY Dl BOIS • ardent Red Cross Council worker . . . co-operation plus . . . purposeful calmness . . . unquenchable enthusiasm for helping others . . . generous . . . can take pride in jobs well done . . . never seems gloomy or downcast . . . Carol THOMAS CROWE • a mimic with a droll sense of humor . . . skilled in the field of amateur radio . . . quick thinker . . . enjoys winter sports immensely . . . ingenious schemes . - -quick to express his views . . . Tom 21 ROBERT DARROCH • soft rolling drawl . . . 16-year-old driver . . . fun and participation in the realm of sport . . . “did lime” in Georgia . . . brains plus ability . . . not so D, big, but neither was Napoleon . . . : ' Bob in lis ROGELIO DIAZ • small keg of dynamite . . . one of our most popular . . . very frank . . . short but you can't miss him . . . great natural athlete . . . captain of baseball nine . . . played in basketball quintet . . . “Boopie” WILLIAM DONOHUE • heart as big as he is . . . many original ideas . . . interested in student government . . . indefatigable worker . . . stellar lineman . . . always a laugh when Bill's around . . . crazy about the women —more likely, just plain crazy . . . Bill ESTHER DAVIS • sweet, happy disposition . . . independent . . . has a genuine interest in classmates . . . enthusiastic over all she believes . . . bubbling personality . . . always in a hurry ... a wonderful friend . . . green eyes . . . cute and peppy . . . Esther PRYOR DOUGHERTY • sometimes seems reserved . . . constant, likeable personality . . . .H.S. 3-year harrier • . . puts a lot into all he does, and reward is great . . . Kemar Lake is a week-end hang-out . . . Pry 22 ROGER DRAKE • polite ami rather reserved . . . thoughtful of others . . . stubborn on occasion . . . ambitious and industrious . . . enjoys the social aspects of study periods . . . would rather work than go to school . . . “Charlie” MARY DRE1ER • unusually attractive blonde with hazel eyes . . . soft spot for field hockey and sailing . . . always acts sensibly and doesn't lose her head . . . candid and sincere . . . a pal always . . . Mare DOROTHY Dl’BOIS • ardent Rod Cross Council worker . . . co-operation plus . . . purposeful calmness . . . unquenchable enthusiasm for helping others . . . generous . . . can take pride in jobs well done . . . never seems gloomy or downcast . . . Carol WALTON DUNN • tall, good-natured . . . team man with an earnest de-ire to make good . . . gangling stride . . . a joker with a keen sense of humor . . . easily embarrassed . . . proud possessor of a year round “butch” . . . “Moose GEORGE ERERSOLE • serious as all true humorists are . . . rather diffident . . . plays a wicked game of lennis . . . member of the Essex Troop . . . with definite military interests . . . ideas on dates . . . sincere friend . . . George CAROL ENGELFRIED • appealing naivete . . . tall, bewitching blond with a flare for clothes . . . honeyed disposition . . . welcome addition to any and every gathering . . . friend to those in need . , . cute, clever, and colorful . . . Carol - oA -A Cl � 23 ROLAND ENGELKE • actions speak louder than words . . . quiet, unassuming manner . . . Sam, the fraternity man . . . long listener . . . say it with flowers . . . tall, lanky youth who sees people as they really are . . . Roland BARBARA FERRARI � smooth and easy-going personality . . . warm smile . . . beautiful jet black hair and dark eyes . . . trim dresser . . . moments of seriousness . . . lover of basketball . . . whiz in the commercial field . . . Barb JOYCE FOGLE • warm hearted and earnest . . . full of jokes and fun . . , always saying that she hates boys, but lias no one convinced of it . . . usually in a state of confusion . . . “Jah” BARBARA F1LSINGER • filled with an air of tranquility and sereneness . . . diligent, industrious, and successful . . . fondness for swimming and reading . . . tidy and trim in appearance . . . good-natured . . delightful, delectable, delirious . . . Barbara PATRICIA GASS • petite, dark brunette who hails from New Brunswick High . . . avid football and basketball fan . . . Art Club enthusiast . . . pet peeve — interrupted telephone conversations . . . always nicely dressed . . . loves Western music . . . nice to know ... Pat CAROL GERDTS • perky blonde with an attraction for problems . . . adept twirler . . . keen enjoyment of a good joke ... a giggle one cant miss . . . often sentimental ... or ganized in Iter work . . . ever read for a good time . . . Carol 24 WALLACE GORDON • a joker . . . with ready smiles and boisterous greetings . . . ready to argue on any subject . . . another of the “ham” clan . . . adept at bluffing his way out of trouble ... an all-around guy . . . Wally MARJORIE GOLDSBY • envied beautiful, long, blonde hair . . . adores live animals—any species . . . maintains high ideals with a wonderful sense of humor . . . cheerful and unperturbed outlook on life . . . horrible concoctions in sandwiches . . • truly an individualist . . . Margie JOAN GORDON • a December arrival. accepted immediately . . . obliging little secretary . . . outspoken but thoughtful . . . steadfast friendliness . . . moments of happy indecision . . . constant worker with abundant energy . . . sure bet for success . . . Joan Jl'DSON GOULD • fiery redhead with an amazing sense of humor . . . blessed with a friendly, impish grin . . . great candy eater ... in one predicament after another . . . guaranteed to blow up any apparatus within ten minutes . . . Jud LORETTA GEORGE • passion for pizzas . . . “never gloomy, never sad, always happy, always glad” . . . makes friends easily . . . efficiency . . . unfaltering enthusiasm . . . enviable success in the commercial department . . . bright outlook . . . Lorey ELIZABETH CREENMAN • an ar-dent scout . . . loves every phase of camping . . . especially enjoys sailing . . . shows qualities of leadership . . . has a great deal of determination . . . friendly and always interested in meeting new people . . . Betty DANIEL GRESCO • memorable for pood nature, new jokes, and loud laughter . . . appreciates good books . . . crazy about those tuna fi h sandwiches . . . makes a lot of feminine hearts flutter . . . hosts of friends . . . Danny RICHARD GRIM • stocky blond with a radiant smile . . . and a riotous laugh ... a truly modest and dependable leader . . . always in the thick of things . . . more admired than he realizes . . . Dick ALAN GILDI • ardent map collector .. . takes continual teasing with pood humor . . . known for his favorite question: ‘ When were you born?” . . . always late for class . . . natural genius . . . forever humming along the halls . . . Alan GARY HAFERBIER • big smile and spontaneous greeting for his many friends . . . extremely friendly . . . reliable . . . would give a friend the shirt off his back . . . does everything in a leisurely fashion . . . Gary WILLIAM HAGERBALMER • the whimsical type . . . tries to find the humorous side of everything . . . amiable but argumentative ... a zealous radio ham . . . diligent worker who haunted the science lab . . . study hall idler . . . Rill PETER IIAIIN • diffident . . . vague ...avid fan of the sporting world... earnest in convictions . . . placid and even-tempered . . . scarcely loquacious but very friendly . . . prize collection of guns . . . one of our better drivers (?)... Pete 26 art sta. sod phy bliK ing ALFRED HALLAM • quiet, well-mannered . . . handles anything that comes his way with ease ... an excellent student . . . unassuming but indispensable helper ... a Jerry Lewis haircut . . . swimming pool . . . friendliness and quiet courtesy . . . “Brud” GORDON HALLY • quiet, reserved, and easy going . . . lively sense of humor . . . immigrant from Bayside, New York ... a loyal Westfield supporter . . . good swimmer and gymnast . . . active in amateur radio . . . wants to be an electrical engineer . . . Cord BRENT HASLAM • happy-go-lucky ... enjoys doing almost everything ... haunts the Library . . . sports enthusiast . . . gregarious youth found at most large gatherings . . . where there's fun. there's Brent . . . “What’s coming off this weekend?” . . . Brent ANNELY HEINIGER • brown eyes and hair to match . . . sugar and spice that really is nice . . . always out for fun . . . always seen chatting . . . generous and thoughtful ... a true friend . . . Annely WILLIAM HERR • happy-go-lucky fellow . . . enlivens the halls of W. H. S. with his cowboy songs . . . always seems to be going somewhere in his car . . . cheerful addition to any group . . . “Mouse” 27 CORDON HOLLINGSWORTH • the boy that “has what it takes . . a deep school spirit . . . personal brand of slorv-tellin . enthusiasm . . . great� rhl£ m all of his many undenakin ‘,M e 1,1 sincerely liked by all . IK • • Cu«j' DOROTHY HERRINGTON • ally quiet, but always friendly fun loving . . . enjoyable stir at “The Farm’ . . . tall, blue blonde . . . practical imagination unembarrassed frankness . . . argyle knitter . . . always somet new ... Do GLORI A HEWITT • slight figure . . . always in motion . . . continually rushing . . . innocent mischief . . . fashion plate in her own right . . . serious, hard worker . . . clear thinking, heated debater . . . definite ideas . . . attracted bv the South . . . Glo BARBARA HI ROSS • small, snappy majorette . . . sweet and friendly . . . loud, husky voice . . . brimful of fun . . . energy and enthusiasm . . . admires a good tenor voice . . . variety of interests . . . sugar and spice, mostly spice . . . Barb ALAN CI LDI • ardent map collector .. . takes continual teasing with good humor . . . known for his favorite question: “When were you horny'' . . . always late for class . . . natural genius . . . forever humming along the halls . . . Alan LINA HOLSCHl H • a perfectionist's personality . . . receiver of much motherly advice . . . indescribable red hair and trusting eyes . . . gracious gift of gab . . . adept at long 'phone conversations . . . always a friendly tone . . . Lina CARL HORNING • a top-ranking athlete among our basketeers . . -good-looking poker-faced lad ... cooperative and determined . . . always ready with strategic plans . . . somewhat reticent . . . but truly a staunch friend . . . Carl 28 WARREN HOWELL • quiet guy around the campus . . . one of Tony's stalwarts . . . known for his wild socks . . seventh period in the physics lab . . . has those “classroom blues” . . . possesses a true and lasting friendship . . . Warren NANCY HUBBARD • quiet until you get to know her . . . pillar of patience . . . spells devilish mischief . . . poised and graceful . . . warm, friendly manner . . . the lady with the lamp . . . pleasant understanding . . . Nance BERTHA HUNT • mid-year addi-lion to .11.$. from Wildwood . . . rapid-fire, incessant chatter . . . music in her ; oul . . . the perfect strawberry blonde . . . above average intelligence . . . easily makes friends in a strange town . . . Bertha WILLIAM HUSK • top athlete . . . worries begin a second before a test . . . chooses dates with much reflection (?) . . . analytical mind . . . voices opinions . . . will do anything for “kicks” . . . always outgoing friendship . . . Bill PETER IOYINO • quiet and reserved . . . but surprises everyone with retorts . . . long tall guy . . . dapper dresser and fascinating in his mannerisms . . . warm smile . . . startling wit . . . prize possession blue Buick . . . Pete JUDITH JAEKEL • truly sweet person . . . kind word for everyone . . . quiet, with a depth of humor that often comes to the surface . . . genuinely interested in people and their problems . . . pleasantly poised . . . Judy 29 LYNNE JAFFEE • dark, attractive brunette who plays and enjoys both long haired music and the Charles ton . . . 100% sincerity . . . passion for Italian food. Dani h pastry and English tea . . . capable, conscientious and charming . . . Lynne f51 MARILYN JAFFEE • takes responsibility in stride . . . loves singing . . . always “calm, cool and collected . . . attentive listener . . . frank opinion given without hesitation . . . sincere . . . independent . . . pensive beauty . . . “Bubbles” ARTHUR JOHANSEN • absorbs worry with a smile and a shrug . . . ace manager of the football team . . . always beaming ... a quotable quip for every occasion . . . easy to get along with . . . Art ELISABETH JONES • “save your confederate money, boys, the South shall rise again!” . . . willowy . . . long brown bob . . . individualist . . . changeable disposition . . . industrious knitter . . . appreciates any joke . . . unembarrassed frankness . . “anyone for pizza? . . . “Dibby” GWYNETH JONES • tall and at-tractive . . . shining brunette pageboy . . . telephone fiend . . . always in a dither . . . loves New York . . . full of Westfield spirit . . . “All I want is music, music, music” . . Gwyn CLAIRE JAZIKOFF • perennial smile . . . one of the “engaged few” very compatible . . . willing often to give her time for the sake of helping others . . . known for her very many “Frank” answers . . . Claire 30 JANE KEARNEY • air of sophis-tirntion combined will unfaltering sincerity . . . sews to perfection . . . friendliness shows in her resr y smile . . . high intellectual ideals and aims which make achievement a certainty . . . attentive conversationalist . . . Jane ■ JOH.Y JO A £ • ardent photographer ■ . . . ‘'Jones photo” . . . future plans f comprise chemical engineering . . . f very calm and even tempered ... a laconic speaker . . . indispensable . . . worker on both the Heather Fane and the Hi's Eye staffs . . . John ROBERT W. JOXES • confident . . . crank prank instigator . . . enough impersonations, jokes and songs to open a wit warehouse . . . keeps the gals guessing . . . worldly air . . . orator of note . . . champion time killer . . . trouble on wheels . . . Bob PHILIP KEITH • peace lover . . . mechanic par excellence . . . rises from his bed and walks for turkey . . . full of good nature and the desire to live and let live . . . plugs away at physics . . . Phil D AMI EL KENT • anything for “kicks” . . . music enthusiast and colector of records . . . ambitious piano player . . . usually fogged in math . . . eats anything at any time . . . late sleeper and occasional procrastinator . . . “D. K.” GWEN KESSLER • known (or saying just what she thinks . . . enjoys art, music, and horseback riding . . . always good for a joke, many times at her own expense . . . does anyone besides Gwen have sixteen suits? . . . Gwen JOANN KNECHT • heart of gold gal . . . trouble shooter for her friends . . . quiet and modest . . . with a sweet disposition and ju l a tourh of mischief . . . Monday morning approach I met the cutest guy” . . . Jo VIRGINIA KINNEY • strawberry blonde, blue-eyed gal with her own ideas ami opinions . . . she obviously loves clothes . . . music takes up her time . . . Basin Harbor's a second home to her . . . sometimes quiet but always friendly . . . Ginny CHARLES KINSLEY • serene and mannerly . . . clean-cut and neat in his ways . . . apprentice printer of the II eslfield Lender . . . bin aspire to be a forest ranger . . . averse to crowded classrooms . . . enterprising . . . ‘'Carlos” MARIANNE KNAPP • strawberry blonde with tell-tale eyes . . . great bowler . . . wants every future car to be a hot rod . . . fun loving . . . always ready with a laugh . . . always ready to give a helping hand . . . “Almost” MARY KRAFT • a friendly, good-natured miss . . . sleek, dark page-boy . . . one minute thoughtful, the next bubbling with enthusiasm . . .sincere in giving advice . . . usually worrying about something . . . dependable worker . . . lit of laughter . . . fun loving . . . Polly 32 CHARLES KRAUSER • brand of humor all his own . . . easygoing . . . life of the party . . . knack for match-making . . . easily aroused enthusiasm . . . successful future . . . always with a solution for any problem . . . lover boy . . . Charlie RICHARD LEAR • quiet and cheerful .. . takes everything in his stride . . . first love is his ’47 Mercury . . . talented artist ... his clothes have the collegiate touch . . . keeps ’em guessing . . . Dick HELEN KYRIOGLOU • cute and petite . . . faithful friend . . . well-liked for her friendliness and sincerity . . . qualities of a natural leader . . . turns the wheels of the Student Council and the senior class . . . Helen K RICHARD LAMBERT • threc-year man in the Photography Club . . . racing fan . . . co-ed shy . . . jaunty gait with perfect posture ... a hard plugger . . at home with a tool box and a motor . . . Dick CAROL LA ROZA • attractive, darkhaired cheerleader . . . winner of many tennis honors . . . lover of fun and good times . . . fast and furious talker . . . ready to defend what she believes is right . . . Carol RICHARD LEE • rippling laughter and lively personality . . . amiable toward everyone . . . obtaining Charles Atlas build? . . . full of cracks . . . head start in art . . . serious spells? —sometimes . . . easygoing friendship . . . deep moral sense . . . Dick ROBERT LEHMAN • mechanically inclined . . . interested in nautical affairs and problems ... an intelligent debater . . . friendly . . . “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow, who knows?” . . . always inventing ideas for revolutionary engines . . . subtle jokes . . . Bob 33 GEORGIA LEKAS • small and dark with puppy do? eyes . . . inclined to be quiet and coy, but then suddenly full of chatter . . . neat as a pin . . . craving for peanut butter sand wiches . . . Georgia THOMAS LENNOX • ready to un dertake almost anything . . . coupe is the lunchtime haven for his many friends ... a boy of gay moods and much laughter . . . underneath, serious about life . . . interested in engineering .. . Tom CONNIE LEWIS • even-tempered and sincere in everything she attempts . . . “minute maid” to a friend in need . . . abundant enthusiasm . . . fondness for royal blue . . . integrity and honesty's own example . . . engaged . . . Connie W ILLIAM LIPPMAN • an enigma to teachers . . . crew cut. fishing, and hunting beagles) all belong to him . . . speed, too . . . first to third . . . “Dap, eh? racy-looking cars . . . a cool one . . . “Wanna bet?” Lipp EL GENE LOCKFELD • wizard at the piano . . . unusual remarks . . . knack for saying and doing the wrong thing at the wrong time . . . takes life as it comes . . . unassuming honesty . . . manifests eager friendliness . . . Gene MEREDITH LERMOND • vivacious and gregarious . . . sparkling extrovert . . . extraordinary energy . . . unpredictable . . . talks more and says less . . . enjoys night life . . . interests include art and dramatics . . . never a dull moment . . . likeable . . . Meredith 34 WILLIAM LOESCH • winning mixture of exuberant clown and serious thinker . . . man of a million moods . . . big jovial grin . . . sharp wisecracks . . . studies on the sly . . loves jokes, practical or otherwise . . . women—bah! . . . “Winkie” RUTH LONGSTREET • small at-tractive .brunette . . . cute turned up nose . . . pleasing personality . . . working earnestly to be a model secretary . . . first to make new friends . . . flashing brown eyes . . . unaffected . . . she's got her man . . , Ruthie DONALD LOONEY • tall and non-chalant . . . way with the girls . . . generous to a fault . . . never shows signs of anxiety . . . agile basketball player . . . buoyant personality which keeps the rest of us going . . . Don CARL LUCCIIESI • tall, dark, and good loking . . . sharp dresser . . . dyed-in-the-wool Yankee fan ... always rushing somewhere . . . well liked . . . manages to succeed in getting the best out of life . . . Luco CAROL JANE LUDLUM • lively blue eyes . . . quiet, but suddenly— . . . home economics in her crystal ball . . . her sewing is going, going, gone . . . really can purler francais . . . captivating topics of conversation . . . “C. J” HELEN LUNGER • sunny disposition . . . devilish eyes . . . “original” jokes ... an individualist . . .a reliable person to straighten out your troubles . . . spark of life in every activity . . . sweet and thoughtful . . . everybody's friend . . . Hel 35 KAY MACK IE • strawberry blonde, with dancing blue eyes . . . never quite unwound . . . congenial smile and outgoing personality . . . always lending that aiding band . . . constant conversation everywhere . . . full of original ideas and some common sense . . . Kay DENISE MACKL1N • frank, fastidi-oils and forceful . . . smiling personality . . . definite ideas and planned paths to follow . . . most desirable friend . . . ever-ready battery of wit . . . always easy to meet, always nice to know . . . Dennie ZOE MACMILLAN • short, browr hair, and smiling green eyes . . modest . . . beautiful clothes whirl affirm her good taste ... an over flowing amount of pep . . . blushe: easily . . . sweet and sincere . . . j good friend . . . Zoo TERRY MARPLE • mechanically minded . . . curiosity about what makes things lick . . . keen enthusiasm for boats . . . follows the sun through the year . . . most compatible person one could hope to meet . . . sincere friendship . . . Terry ANN MARSH • talkative and cheerful . . . knows all the tricks . . . mischievous prankster . . . one with many friends . . . exuberant anil full of sparkle . . . well-chosen wardrobe . . . “light bulb'' ideas . . . always “the greatest” . . . Annie JOHN MANN • excels everywhere gridiron, student government, and studies I?) . . . ton jours rumour . . . gaidiig grin . . . ingenious schemes . . . lives from day to day . . . genius for organization . . . unique satisfying personality . . . politician supreme . . . “right motor-saperenda . . . John 36 GAY LE MARTY N • attractive bru-nettc ... in many activities . . . mention the shore and Gayle's already there ... a friend you can count on . . . another vocal yokel . . . power of expression . . . serene and poised . . . praiseworthy destiny . . . Gayle MARY ELLEN MASON • bubbling, curly-beaded brunette . . . big brown laughing eyes . . . never a dull moment . . . side splitting antics . . . yet often calm and collected . . . most independent . . . adds zest to gatherings . . . ask Ellen about dates . . . Ellen MILDRED MAZZA • jet black page-boy . . . forever paired with gaiety . . . warm friendly smile . . . always a ready friend . . . occasionally thoughtlul . . . high spirits that can't be dampened . . . full of spark . . . Millie THOMAS McMINN • pint-sized bar-rel of dynamite . . . life of any party . . . natural athlete . . . proud of his Plymouth . . . lipstick marks galore . . . tolerates studying . . . universally liked . . . “happy-go-lucky . . . Mac RICHARD MENNINCER • spontaneous witticisms and good-natured sarcasm . . . nice manners . . . hot temper but a heart of gold . . . star car fan . . . court sports are his favorite . . . lean, lanky, and good looking . . . Dick SALLY’ MERENESS • slim, trim and compact . . . seamstress superb . . . avid record collector . . . perpetual talker . . . fun, laughter, and enthusiasm . . . passion for country dancing . . . sympathetic and helpful in advice . . . “loves to live and lives to love” . . . “Sam” 37 CAUL MEYER • what a cocky swagger! . . . somewhat reserved . . . and not a little suave ol speech . . . seldom disturbed about even the most complicated things . . . conquers worry with a smile . . . easygoing . . . Carl JOHN MIDDLETON • amiable, op-limistif, and omnipresent . . . creditable performer on court and cinders . . . healed orator . . . powerful tenor . . . with a flair for the dramatic . . . original expressions . . . contented, courteous, and casual . . . John CAROLYN MILLER • tall and dark with mischievous ideas and laughter . . . vacations at the shore . . . gorgeous tan . . . occasional Southern drawl . . . constantly chatting . . . dependable worker . . . afternoons at the Candy Kitchen . . . Miller WILLIAM MILLER • true Southern gentleman, whose first love is Virginia . . . recent “mo-bile hot-rod . . . discriminating taste, but always the best . . . usually quiet . . . says a lot in few words . . . “du-als . . . Bill JAMES MOFFETT • sincere and dependable . . . direct gaze . . . sports lover . . . very suave manner . . . lasting impression . . . double-talker supreme . . . high principles and character . . . strength of his convictions . . . discriminating taste . . . a friend's friend . . . Jim ALAN MIKESKA • speaks only when spoken to, and really has something to say . . . takes an active interest in sports . . . great musical talent, not usually on display . . .one of W.U.S.’s more attentive pupils... Alan 38 ANGELO MONE • talk Oil the interesting ami amusing level . . . with emphatic gestures . . . highly respected . . . king of the ring . . . subdued and attentive in classrooms . . . lively study hall personality . . . jaunty stride . . . “Punchy” RICHARD MIDGE • short, hearty laugh . . . friendly wisecracks . . . tinkers with cars in spare time . . . definite likes and vdi-likes . . . cocky swagger . . . spins yarns, by the mile . . . bigger and better bull session . . . prankster imperial . . . Dick WILLIAM MUELLER • Ml six feel three u( him liked by everyone . . . tinker? with his well-known mobile . . . definitely a saunterer ... a sports lover, too . . . has a smile bursting with friendliness . . . Bill CAROLYN MULLER • a curly-haired, freckled sweetheart . . . optimistic and cheerful . . . grand sense of humor ... an accomplished pianist . . . at times loves to be ridiculous, but generally is quiet and sympathetic . . . amusing conversations . . . Mull ROBERT MLMFORD • characterized by a winning smile and clever comebacks . . . continually in need of currency . . . renowned for his Plymouth paint job . . . sports minded . . . what he doesn't know isn't worth knowing . . . versatile . . . Bob WILLIAM NELSON • quiet, unobtrusive manner ... an asset to any political discussion ... no slacker in the academic world . . . genuine qualities . . . notable tolerance ... a pleasing manner that wins friends . . . Bill 39 ELAINE ORTLKIT • breezy . . . supports lilt I . S. mail . . . original and definite ideas . . . pessimistic . . . sophi-licuted . . . first with the poodle rut . . . earnest when talking . . . eye for attractive clothes . . . hazy confusion . . . hearty giggle . . Elaine MARCIA NEUMANN • dynamite? . . . well, here it is wrapped up in one explosive bundle . . . dancing brown eyes . . . devil in disguise . . . life of any party . . . always on the go . . . menace to study halls . . . Marcy ANN NIELSEN • neatly stacked package of fun . . . constant conversationalist . . . rapid fire news items . . . deep appreciation of a good joke with a repertoire of her own . . . svelte clothes . . . interesting to know . . . Ann COR ALEE NOLTE • twinkling eyes . . . enticing smile ... a natural attraction lor the opposite sex ... a constant worrier . . . bubbling sense of humor . . . pert, peppy, co-captain of the cheering squad ... an individualist . . . friendly to all . . . Coralee JAYNE OSTRANDER • a little girl with big eyes . . . good combination of the serious and the humorous . . . easy to meet . . . nice to know aims to please . . . warm, friendly manner . . . Jayne WILLIAM PALMER • calm and placid . . . propels the black “Rat-mobile” with case . . . Chuck Ray-ner's miniature . . . outdoor sports include hunting and fishing . . . the silent type with surprising comebacks . . . A-l cadet . . . Bill 40 BARBARA PENNELL • dependable, efficient, hard-working gal . . . pleasant personality . . . well-liked . . . a slim figure well shown off by smart looking clothes . . . Mask and Mime play enthusiast . . . welcome addition to any gathering . . . Barbie BARBARA PETRASEK • the Gene Krupa of our high-school band . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . cheerful insouciance . . . vast supply of energy and enthusiasm . . . the shore and sailing hold a place in her heart . . . insatiable appetite . . . “Pete” PATRICIA PETERS • a reserved, dark-haired lass . . . amiable . . . top-notch student . . . writing comes easily . . . well-groomed . . . plays the violin and acts . . . knows what she wants and has the will to achieve it . . . Pat RICHARD PETERSON • bubbling spirit and vitality that have won him many friends . . . masters studies . . . found wherever there's a parly buzzin’ . . . his personality ami true friendship make him a great guy to know . . . Dick CLARE PFAFF • bundle of happiness . . . with a flair for the artistic . . . sincere and friendly . . . hearty laugh . . . Stan Kenton fan . . . great lover of horses . . . active member in both the Marionette and the Art Club . . . “Phuf’ JANE PLAIT • unpredictable individualist . . . captivating eyes . . . always ready to cheer up your ‘’blues . . . charmingly attractive . . . strong willed . . . not easily swayed by the opinion of others ... a fine dressmaker . . . mischief . . . Janie JOHN PINTO • hard-hilling football captain . . . wears a big. friendly smile . . . scores high with girls as well as on the gridiron . . . unusually good-natured . . . tall, good looking, easygoing . . . born leader . . . smooth dancer . . . Johnny CHARLES RIETZ • Chicago Cubs’ supporter . . . Rielz's used car lot . . . Mid Western touch . . . well-known at the best parties ... a Guidance Office fan . . . rather set in his ways and occasionally moody . . . sincere friend . . . “Chuck ' ROBERT I’ll VRE? ® dry humor spices an unassuming and quiet nature . . . cartography and art work for spare time . . . New England weather and Hungarian goulash ... a mind and intelligence to be envied . . . Bob JOHN POLAND • well-mannered . . . reserved personality . . . never angry . . . gentle in his ways . . . continually striving for the “divine average ’ . . . charter member of the track team . . . ardent athlete . . . trustworthy buddy . . . John PETER REYNOLDS • “Cactus Pete . . . commonly known for his vivid imagination and his tall tales . . . converses intelligently . . . often tries his luck at hunting and fishing . . . dances divinely . . . devilish eves and a fascinating smile . . . Pete PERRY PHILP • usually seen singing or with his nose in a book . . . active and enthusiastic in all activities .. . when there is a joke Perry is right there . . . pleasant personality ... set ideas and opinions . . . “Flip ROBERT RIKER • keen radio enthusiast . . . courteous . . . reserved in manner . . . machine minded . . . crop of unruly red hair . . . tendency toward a career in radio . . . founder and president of the Radio Club . . . Bob DELMAR RITCHIE • pint-sized muscle man . . . famed for “hoop” prowess . . . usually cool, calm, and collected . . . take$ school and everything casually . • . attractive personality and firm character . . . machine gun laughter . . . Del CALVIN ROTI1ROCK • usually a carefree attitude . . . tears around in a “toothless” ’39 Ford . . . makes a trek to Rahway . . . concerned about his grades . . . devotes time to others . . . and makes many friends . . . mechanically inclined . . . Rocky ROBERT SANBORN • unassuming but distinguished classmate . . . pride of 212 . . . possessor of a large vocabulary . . . one of the “intelligentsia” . . . subtle humor . . . shy smile . . . sure to be a success in whatever career he undertakes . . . Bob PETER SANDBERG • conscientious ideas for democratic dealings . . . camping and tramping . . . original individualist . . . sly, subtle hilarity . . . benevolent nature . . . “life is short, so let's be gay” . . . persuasive manner . . . tries to understand his crazy friends . . . Pete 43 IRENE SCARKOS • winsome and dark with long, shining, brunette locks . . . smooth figure set off by nice clothes . . . willing to help anyone, any time . . . reserved manner and yet very spirited . . . extremely trustworthy friend . . . Irene ROBERT PHARE e dry humor spices an unassuming and quiet nature . . . cartography and art work for spare time . . . New England weather and Hungarian goulash ... a mind and intelligence to he envied . . . Boh CARMEN SAN OCA • has a habit of always getting into trouble . . . proud of a .� � green Ford . . . tranquil disposition . . . mechanically minded . • • destination Rahway or Mountainside . . . subtle laugh . . . recipient of many a practical joke . . . Carmen LEWIS SANK • persuasive speaker . . . horn leader . . . sound common sense . . . business acumen . . irresistible smile and mischievous brown eyes . . . obviously independent . . . trustworthy and true ... in other words—a fine fellow . . . Lou CONSTANCE SANZERA • one of those “short but sweet” girls ... a small bundle of vim and vigor . . . she may seem a hit quiet at first . . . but after she gets wound up . . . watch it! ... Connie BARBARA SAMPSON • enthusiastic personality . . . takes part in many activities . . . known for her ability to win friend . . . often found harmonizing about the halls with other singers of “The Twelve” . . . super student . . . Bobbie WILLIAM SCAFF • relaxed and at home anywhere . . . good manager says what he thinks . . . hut is agreeable to all ... a real plugger . . . given to spurts of hurry . . . deep laugh and broad grin . . . Bill 44 V V LOIS MAE SCHOTT • tiny blonde . . . love? the shore, hen parties, and ballet . . . co-operation personified . . . Home-Ec. major . . . loves to cook, fortunately! ... a winning smile and a cheery greeting for everyone . . . Loie CAROL SCHAIBLE • big hearted . . . mender of broken hearts ... a sincere confidante . . . hysterical giggler . . winning mixture of clowning and serious thinking . . . start her laughing and the whole class laughs with her . . . philosopher . . . Carol MARJORIE SCHMIDT • friendly and talkative . . . thrives on T. V. . . . wonderful ear for music . . . contagious laugh and giggle . . developed passion for clothes . . . future in aviation . . . band supporter . . . has that certain charm . . . Margie RICHARD SCHNEIDER • new to the school but well established in a very special niche . . . friendly manner, fine leadership, outstanding personality . . . future Sedgman, a star of the netsters . . . memorable classmate . . . Dick FREDERICK SCHl BERT • a quick wit and pleasing personality . . . never a dull moment . . . generosity and willingness to help . . . imitator of school personalities . . . continual success . . . “goose chase explanations . . . strength of character . . . Fred V WILLIAM SCHUMACHER • good-looking, skyscraper blond . . . works hard in sports and with books . . . headed for Cornell and success . . . explodes at the shore . . . looking to find the “right gal . . . mannerly, with outstanding friendships . . . “Shifty 45 ALAN SCHUSTER • always quiet, cool, and calm . . . something of a Casanova . . . ace hoopster in the V” League . . . many faithful followers . . . “A man worth knowing, is worth knowing well . . . original spoils writer . . . Al RONALD SENSBACH • works hard and gets big rewards . . . gifted vith fortitude . . . great at confabulation . . . likeable guy . . . positive personality . . . fixed ideas . . . not easily persuaded . . . generous in friendship . . . ith a pleasant word for everyone . . . Ronnie RICHARD SHAPIRO • a real sports lover . . . ardent angler . . . likes to bowl . . . always manages to smile . . . likes to have a good lime . . . amiable . . . courteous . . . cheerful . . . many friends ... a nice guy to know . . . Dick ROBERT SINCDAHLSEN • a pint-sized barrel of fun . . . known for clever retorts . . . welcome addition to any discussion or party . . . sincere moments . . . active in Mask and Mime . . . extraordinary animation . . . always one of the crowd . . . Sing HARRY SISSON • does things in a quiet, dependable way . . . natural athletic ability . . . ‘’The secret of success is constancy to purpose” . . . no favorites . . . sincere, industrious, and tactful . . . famous crew-cut, . . . “Pete” SONYA SHAKOTKO • pert and talkative . . . cheerful personality . . . ardent journalism student . . . contagious giggle . . . always willing to discuss problems and give her advice ... a perfect combination of vim, vigor, and vitality . . - “Sunny” 46 ROBERT SKINNER • scooter and car mechanic . . . another of the King's men . . . infectious laugh . . . traditional trouble shooter as the son of a minister . . . prankster imperial . . . mellow chuckle . . . commands respect . . . Bob JAMES SMALL • an engaging rascal . . . passes with an air of indifference . . . occupied with an extremely pretty lass . . . %sharp wit . . . nonchalant and happy-go-lucky . . . but retiring in the classroom ... Jim FREDERICK SMITH • compelling oratory . . . tremendous vocabulary unintelligible scribbling . . .rather rite than be president ... a lazy genius, but a go-getter . . . appreciates the finer things in life . . . potent wit . . . stimulating friendship . . . Fred LARRY SMITH • somewhat diffident and reserved in manner . . . but reveals a sharp and piercing wit . . . unruffled disposition . . . well-modulated voice . . . displays a keen interest in sports and proficiency in studies . . . Larry VIRGINIA SMITH • snappy laugh, flashing smile, and a ready joke . . . natural and pleasing . . . counted on for advice, for responsibility . . . imaginative . . . future ’'woman in white'’ . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . Ginger PATRICIA SORDON • a tall slim girl . . . who takes mincing steps . . . mild in temperament yet peppy . . . shows a nimble wit in conversation . . . friendly and faithful . . . attractive in well-tailored clothes . . . Pat FLORENCE STEIN • the kind of girl who makes a steadfast friend . . . has a friendly greeting for all . . . energetic . . . views life optimistically . . . famed for spontaneous remarks at odd times . . . Florence JOAN SPRAGUE • loves to he ridiculous . . . habitual state of confusion . . . innocent expression . . . fiery independence . . . whirlwind driver of “Afelia Bumps” . . . thrives on trouble . . . understanding . . . noted for her well-placed witticisms . . . Joan RICHARD STACEY • casual . . . lopsided grin ... a knowing laugh . . . understands feminine psychology . . . world traveler . . . perfectionist with his dates . . . enviable marks . . . medical and political aspirations . . . tennis ace . . . ingratiating personality . . . one of the mainstays . . . Stacc ANNE STEGGALL • curly red hair minus traditional temper . . . novel witticisms . . . always has a diabolical idea up her sleeve . . . musically minded . . . athletic in abundance— and a wiz at all sports . . . likeable disposition . . . Steg WILLIAM STEVENSON • Virginia rebel . . . often refers to “home ’ . . . great in a P.A.D. debate . . . Stevenson for Eisenhower . . . quick with a shutter . . summer cowboy . . slow, easygoing, southern gait . . . Bill JOAN STILES • petite, reserved, but very pleasant . . . snappy sense of wit . . . whiz at sleno . . . secret ambition to own a diamond ring . . . loyal friend to the finish . . . amiability and character supreme ... Jo CHARLOTTE SWART • sentimental, .silly, serious . . . cute, green-eyed blonde . . . forever bursting with original ideas . . . rav of sunshine individualist . . . tempestuous teasing . . . “meet you at the Sweet Shoppe . . . happy-go-lucky heartbreaker . . . Char PETER TATRO • short and t . . . second high scorer for W.l in C.C. ... “I won’t do any he work tonight’’ . . . many dales class mainstay . . . leave 'em la ing . . . master of studies . . . i success . . . Pete i JOAN TAPLEY • a gal that is hard to forget . . . flashing, sparkling, mischievous eyes . . . clever and meaningful comments . . . lively and eager . . . soft voice . . . appreciates good humor . . . brimful of fun . . . Joanie JOAN TARTAR • the girl who mad Milwaukee famous . . . blue-gray p,es command attention . . . that f us bob ... a gal who loves to t it gets things done . . . k laughter and 1 • top St u$ter . . . always listening, unlc there’s a test . . . first class musicia with his own dance band . . . schc arship winner . . a tall fellow fo whom the welcome mat is always 01 . . . Bill JOAN THOMSON • known for her fashionable clothes . . . and her passion for anything edible . . . able hockey half-back . . . participant in all sports . . . lover ol the outdoors . . . kidded for her innocence . . come hither eyes . . . “Jet KENNETH WALTERS • tall, lanky lad with unruly hair . . . ardent hunter and fisherman . . . looks forward to a career in forestry . . . has a mind of his own . . . reserved and seemingly blase . . . “Big Swede 49 EDITH TILLOTSON • a calm, seri-ous, nature overwhelmed by mirthful-ness . . . lively, excitable . . . life of the party . . . perfect ideal of the opposite sex . . . fearless driver of a blue “Olds ... a fast friend . . . Edie DONALD TOWNSEND • hair sup-posed to be red . . . pulls some cool dance maneuvers . . . professional teacher's trial . . . enjoys sports, especially football . . . Don or Moose to everybody who knows him . . . and who doesn’t? . . . “Moose CAROL TROTMAN • wonderfully thoughtful and considerate . . . earnest in a discussion . . . her gullibility is the butt of many a joke . . . appreciative . . . well-groomed . . . sunny disposition clouded by occasional serious moments . . . Carol JAY TRUE • Richard Widmark's double ... a fun lovin' guy . . . one of Mel's boys on cinders . . . one foot always at Budd Lake . . . poker face provides scintillating seconds . . . usts are trials . . . Jay and .. «%. _ disposition RSUI LQ14 • black hair •Ml h� imor WILLIAM STEVENSON • Virginia rebel . . . often refers to “home . . . great in a P.A.D. debate . . . Stevenson for Eisenhower . . . quick with a shutter . . summer cowboy . . slow, easygoing, southern gait . . . Bill f-o JACQUELINE van de KAMP • made the most of an extensive European trip . . . German comes naturally but physics is another story . . . pastimes, playing the ‘cello ranks first with sewing a close second . . . always a sincere friend . . . Jackie MAXIMILIAN VENUS • silence is golden . . . little man who is there . . . many mischievous plots . . . everpresent dry wit . . . persistent and persevering, especially in arguments . . . plans for electronic engineering career . . . friendly . . . Max ANN VOORHEES • laughing eyes . . . long glossy brown hair . . . full of fun and wisecracks . . . takes a shine to animals . . . dogs in particular .. . enjoys many sports . . . lively addition to all her classes . . . Ann JIDITII WALLACE • talented in the fields of dramatics and art . . . “Casev in fall play . . . small and cute . . . vivacious bundle of versatility . . . takes an interest in many people . . . large and varied wardrobe . . . “Red WILLIAM WALSTEAD • top Star Duster . . . always listening, unless there’s a test . . . first class musician with his own dance band . . . scholarship winner . . a tall fellow for whom the welcome mat is always out . . . Bill KENNETH WALTERS • tall, lanky lad with unruly hair . . . ardent hunter and fisherman . . . looks forward to a career in forestry . . . has a mind of his own . . . reserved and seemingly blase . . . “Big Swede SI 1 VtftnNAvx JONATHAN WHITE • dreamy eyes . . . overtime blush . . . strong democratic ideals . . . grid grinder . . . finesse with the femmes . . . cosmopolite . . . always poised and relaxed, no matter what the situation . . . spells of spontaneous combustion . . . blue convertible . . . Jonny SHIRLEY WEBBER • short and sweet . . . has a winning smile . . . plenty of vitality and school spirit . . . a lingering Boston accent . . . always finds time to help out . . . dependable ... a friend to everyone . . . Shirl MARGARET WEBSTER • a well-liked newcomer to W. H. S. . . . makes friends easily because she is cheerful and good natured ... always laughing . . . yet thoughtful, too . . . always helpful to friends . . . hobby- photographs . . . Margie HENRY WEST • good-natured and full of fun . . . has a beautiful ’51 Ford . . . can carry on a conversation with anybody on any subject . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . good taste in clothes . . . Hank JOY WIDTH • just the name for this slim blonde . . . spontaneous laughter . . . member of “Triple Trio” and Choir . . . summers at Beach Haven and Florida . . . lover of a good time and a good joke . . . thoughtful and exceedingly understanding . . . Joy ANN WILEY • friendly, sincere, full of fun . . . loves dancing and swimming . . . already an accomplished pianist . . . accompanist for “The Twelve” . . . has been active in Choir, Girls' Chorus, and Mask and Mime . . . Aim 52 IRMA WILHELM • small in stature . . . big in personality . . . active in sports . . . 1952 Hockey Manager . . . summers in Maine . . . sincere, considerate, friend . . . full of the devil . . . jolly sense of humor . . . Inn DONALD WILLIAMS • tall, with hlonde curly hair . . . undying persistence at his joh and school work . . . fond of sports, dancing, swimming, popular music, and girls . . . interesting conversationalist . . . shy smile . . . Don ELINOR WILLI A MS • a lively spark at any party . . . vivacious personality . . . has a quip for everything . . . active in all sports . . . still finds time to play practical jokes ... interests lie in science, sports, and journalism . . . W illy Jl LIE WILIAMS • serene, reserved, and well-poised . . . seeks to he a secretary . . . short and dark . . . neat dresser . . . smallest in the class . . . intelligence pays off in marks . . . merited friendliness . . . Julie KENNETH WILLIAMS • good look-ing, refreshingly natural, hlond . . . swell dancer . . . cars rate first, baseball second, and, naturally, women third . . . wields an artistic paint brush . . . his amiability and congeniality make him welcome everywhere . . . Ken LLOYD WILLIAMS • humorous debater . . . fast on the cinders . . . many friends . . . “Hi, DolF . . . handed out many a ride . . . “You should ' a seen it!” . . . sincerity and honesty ... a friend in need, is a friend indeed . . . Lloyd 53 SI SAN W ILLIAMS • brown, naturally curly hair . . . lusty laughter . . . ' alking W ill it ' . . . happy, short, and sweet . . . don't forget her famous “little auto ’ . . . stupendous personality . . . gels more fun out of fun . . . “$ah-h- . . . Sue WILLIAM WISE • really a great photo hug . . . easygoing guy . . . always another joke ... an oil-drinking Lincoln . . . passion for sports cars . . . later hopes to pilot one . . . shyness passes when you know him . . . Bill JOAN WYCOFF • brightens the halls with her “famous wiggl e. we mean giggle’' . . . takes life easy but also has a serious side ... a sultry brunette with (lashing brown eyes ... a future medical technician . . . Joan NANCY W YMAN • an attractive redhead with a sweet disposition . . . fashionable clothes . . . outstanding leader . . . reliable in any task . . . knows thoroughly through experiences. others' problems . . . all-round student . . . watch the “bunny’' hop . . . freckles loo . . Nance DONALD ZIBAWICZ • six foot plus, good looking blond . . . new-comer from Brooklyn . . . always on the go . . . this season’s “big” addition to the basketball team ... a popular guy with both sexes . . . better known as . . . Zubie JOYCE WRIGHT • a tall, poised brunette . . . radical member of the G. A. C. . . . active and energetic . . . sincere and considerate . . . always wound up about something . . . bewitching and stitching . . . spectator at ‘52 Olympics . . . Joyce 54 y k y It happened in the summer of 1950, while a polio epidemic was at its worst. Pete Crowell, a tall, blond boy with brown eyes, lost his last fight . . . with death. The news of Pete’s death stunned all of us. Pete was one of the best liked boys in the class. He was good at football, basketball, and baseball. He belonged to the Essex Troop. He owned an interesting collection of Indian relics. With all these activities plus good marks, Pete undoubtedly would have excelled in high school. WTien this book was first started, there was more discussion concerning “What about Pete Crowell?” than there was concerning any other topic. Students and faculty members demanded the answer from the editors last year. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crowell have attended many high school productions. They were here when we moved into the new building and again at the play last fall. And now, if possible, the Crowells will be up front watching us graduate. It is with great pleasure that we, the Class of 1953, take this time to tell the story in our book of a great guy, who has come to mean more and more to us as the years pass by . . . Peter Crowell. Allen, D. Alp her, G. Bartel, C. Bauer, M. Bavosa, G. Beck, E. Beil, I. Bcnninger, J. Bennett, K. Berse, E. Bitzer, J. Blank, C. Blommer, R. Bloys, K. Bonneau, I. Bonnell, S. Bonnet!, H. Bourns, N. Boyer, C. Boyle, L. Braddiaw, C. Brandt, T. Bryan, P. Buhrendorf, N thinker, B. Burke, P. Burr, T. Burrison, I). Carver, S. Caniguila, N. Checohio, F. Clark, I). Coffman, N. Compton, A. Conners, E. Couzens, J. Crichton, B, Cuervo, M. Darby, A. DeCaprio, 1). Dejong, J. Denning, M. Detlefs, L. Devers, G. Dietrich, E. DiFonzo, S. Dilorio, M. Doerrer, C. Dougherty, W. Douglas, I). Dowell, M. L. Drake, D. Drake, J. Duff, P. Dunbar, W. Dunklev, J. Dunkley, L. Dunn, K. Eames, R. Earhart, H. Ehrntan, P. Eiffler, D. Ellcrnian, A. Ellis, M. Emerson, G. Eustis, V. Evans, A. Ewing, E. Faigle, G. Fanlone, A. Ferguson, E. Ferrari, E. Fleming, M. Flint, M. Fortenhaugh, E. Freeman, A. French, A. Frey, K. Fuchs, G. Gimber, N. Gleason, A. Gleason, B. Gleason, R. Godsoe, G. Golden, J. Gonzales, S. Grander, J. Grasso, 3. Grosvenor, D. Gustafson, A. Hagerhaumer, R. Hall, D. Hall, M. Hansen, L. llardell, T. Harrison, J. licck, P. Helme, E. 56 • • • . CUSS OF 1954 • • • Hemminger, J. Hogan, M. J. Hollingsworth, G. Holtgren, B. Hovendon, J. Hutton, A. Jacobus, C. James, K. Jazikoff, F. Jeffers, C. Johnson, D. Jones, R. Kaufman, S. Kern, C. Kilboume, C. King, L. Klein, P. LaDue, R. Laffan, P. Lagergren, N. Leslie, M. Lewis, B. Lippman, B. Littlefield, L. Macfarland, E. MacMillan, J. MacMillan, S. Malanowski, T. Malek, R. Marik, R. McDougal, C. McKee, P. Medley, R. Millar, J. Miller, E. Miller, M. Mirabella, G. Monahan, P. Morch, A. Morris, B. Mosher, H. Mowry, M. Murphy, L. Newbert, F. Nicholas, H. Oertel, C. Oliverie, J. Packard, D. Pagano, R. Paradies, G. Parsell, C. Perkins, V. Petersen, R. Peterson, D. Peterson, R. Petrasek, E. Pfirrmann, R. After a wonderful Junior Prom and a great many other services the juniors have become a major part of Westfield High. Guiding them through the year were Jack Wiley, president; Joe Ventimiglia, vice-president; Kathryn Wellman, secretary; and Bruce Crichton, treasurer. Priddy, R. Quinn, J. Rakowski, B. Randall, R. Reasor, J. Reddell, C. Rendano, C. Rescorla, B. Revere, J. Ricker, N. Rinehart, C. Robinson, E. Robinson, E. Roeber, R. Romagnoli, M. Rorden, W. Rossnagel, B. Rowe, C. Rugh, E. Rumple, M. Salisbury, J. Scalzadonna, J. Schaible, J. Scott, J. Sears, N. Seeley, D. Selby, H. P. Sepe, M. Seltzer, M. Shouffler, N. Smith, B. Smith, J. Smith, T. Sordon, B. Spencer, A. Spurlock, R. Spurlock, S. Staas, P. Stanzel, J. Staub, M. Stedman, R. Steiger, P. Stewart, N. Talbot, D. Tartar, J. Terhune, W. Thomas, E. Thomas, S. Tosto, D. Tripp, P. Turner, H. Turk, G. Vecchio, J. Ventimiglia, J. Vitale, G. Von Blerkson, A. Wade, B. Wade, J. Walboru, D. Waller, B. Walt her, R. Webber, L. Weintraub, A. Welch, A. Wellman, K. West, V. Wiley, J. Williams, H. Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams, T. Wilson, R. Winch, M. W irth, J. Yenzer, M. Yocum, M. 57 Cole, K. Collins, J. Colyer, R. Comerford, T. Cook, M. Cregar, D. Crickenberger, R. Cross, R. Daver, A. Davidson, R. Day, B. Day, J. Deckhut, B. Deets, B. Denny, B. Denton, D. Dewey, P. Diehl, N. Dougherty, M. E. Douglas, M. Dow, W. Dreyfu99, N. Dustin, C. Eckert, II. Edwards, B. Ellis, M. Ericsson, E. Evans, S. Everitt, R. Feeley, D. Field, R. Fisher, J. Fox, C. Fox, W. Frantz, R. Freeman, A. Freeman, A. Freeman, J. Fromn, D. Fullard, W. Garabrant, B. Amack, A. Anderson, M. L. Anderson, R. Andreassen, D. Andrews, B. Armantrout, T. Arnold, E. Austin, B. Bailey, A. Bardsley, B. Barlas, J. Bartlett, J. Bauer, Carl Beidler, J. Beltz, D. Bickett, J. Bilden, R. Blackburn, A. Blatz, S. Bohan, W. Boor, P. Bolts, J. Bowlin, D. Brindle, P. Brown, L. Browne, D. Buchanan, G. Bullock, M. Burch, D. A. Burke, E. Burr, Donald Cambria, J. Capone, D. Carlson, N. Carncvalc, R. Cassidy, B. Gastello, J. Charters, R. Clarke, J. Class, B. Coats, R. Gardner, R. Gerhart, M. Gerhart, T. Giglio, P. Gilchrist, A. Gill, J. Gould, F. Gracey, I. Gracie, J. Guiditta, R. Habley, J. Hackenbcrg, E. Haines, B. Hammond, P. Hann, I. Harris, E. Hawkins, S. Heaton, B. Heilman, D. Herndon, W. Hescock, J. Hewson, G. Hogan, K. Halsey, S. Holzwarth, G. Horner, A. Hornung, I), llorslinan, L. • . • • CUSS OF 1955 • ••••• The Sophomore Class, headed by President, David Rochat; Vice-President, Nino Carnevale; Secretary, Bailey Haines; Treasurer, Robert List: and Adviser, Gertrude Foutz. is enjoying its first year at Westfield High; and if its present activities are any indication of the coming years, this class should rank with its predecessors. Hoyerman, C. Huber, J. Hull, B. Huttkay, S. Jaffee, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, R. Jones, H. A. Kath, M. Keets, E. Kelso, R. Kitchell, H. Knight, M. Krejcu, J. Kyle, R. Lear, L. Lenskold, L. List, R. Mannino, R. Markham, P. Martin, D. Martin, F. Marvosa, V. Mason, J. Maxwell, B. McClement, A, McGinnis, G. McIntyre, D. McKay, T. McMartin, J. Meeker, J. Meglaughlin, W. Meier, R. Meltzer, S. Miles, P. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller, L. MiRer, P. Minnick, C. Mitchell, S. Mootz, R. Morris, J. Morrison, A. Mowen, E. Napolitano, V. Nannan, H. Nelson, G. Nelson, M. L. Ncttleship, R. Nielsen, S. Nolan, D. Orr, M. Osterman, D. Osterman, R. Packer, J. Park, P. Pearson, P. Peterson, C. Pfaff, P. Steiner, K. Stewart, C. Phillips, E. Stier, R. Pierson, B. Stirrup, P. Prato, A. Stuart, R. Price, J. Sturcke, E. Randolph, D. Sturges, B. Rash, C. Sutphen, R. Ratcliffe, T. Tenney, E. Reese, D. Thomas, R. Regenthal, E. Thompson, P. Revere, P. Thurn, R. Riederer, B. Tindall, J. Ritchie, A. Tishler, P. Robinson, J. Tokar, M. Robinson, N. Torgersen, R. Rochat, D. Tryon, D. Rorden, R. H. Rothrock, E. Royce, M. Ruffini, P. Ursulich, Y. an Benschoten, C. Vastano, R. Walsh, C. Rugh, P. Waynes, J. Salo, N. Wetzel, B. Sandquist, T. Whitcomb, G. Savoye, M. White, D. Schley, D. Widmer, H. Schroppe, D. Wilde, H. Schwartz, C. Wilde, S. Seaman, B. Williams, E. Sellino, J. Williams, E. Slifer, M. Williams, J. Slinger, A. Wilson, G. Smith, G. Windham, J. Smith, N. Wolfgang, M. L. Smith, R. Wolking, A. Sparks, R. Woods, L. Sparrc, M. Wright, D. Spina, P. Wright, H. Spinnery, C. Wyman, W. Steele, j. Yarussi, L. Steggall, S. Yoder, S. 59 61 LE JURY SENIORS Phyllis Bedell Walter Bradford Frank Clark Esther Davis Richard Grim Margie Goldsby Cordon Hollingsworth William Husk Helen Ryrioglou John Mann Ann Marsh Thomas McMinn Barbara Petrasek William Scaff Richard Stacey Peter Tatro Edith Tillotson Johnny White Joyce Wright JUNIORS Nancy Bourns Tony Brandt Bruce Crichton Marvin Denning Dottie Eiffler Martha Ellis Alice Freeman Dale Grosvenor Mary Jane Hogan Ann Hutton Nancy Lagergren Harris Mosher Curtice Oertel Barbara Rakowski John Scott Marjorie Staub Tony Turner Patricia Tripp Bob Walther Jack Wiley SOPHOMORES Thomas Armantrout Sally Blatz George Buchanan Dorothy Cregar Eric Ericsson Martha Gerhart Edwin Hackenberg Bailey Haines Susan Holsey June Krejcu James Fake Faye Martin Janies Miller Diane Nolan David Rochat Marjorie Savoye Barbara Sturges James Tindall Peter Tischlcr William Wyman STUDENT COUNCIL this year has had a different atmosphere, being the first student council to do any work in the new school. The council had the good fortune to obtain as adviser, Mr. Albert Bobal. a new Social Studies teacher from Perth Amboy. The officers were John Mann, president; Joe Vecchio, vice-president; Lillian Hansen, secretary: and Walter Bradford, treasurer. The first project of the Student Council for 1952-1953 was “The Kickoff”, a dance held in September, that really started the ball rolling for our school social accomplishments. Exchange assemblies with neighboring schools headed the activities list, and the carrying out of several ideas found in the library suggestion box was one of the more constructive accomplishments of the year. The Annual Mid-Winter Ball, with the theme, “Snow in Lover’s Lane,” was a big success both socially and financially. 62 QUICK 0 THE DRAW Margaret Armstrong Julia Augustndt Barbara Broback Charles Brower Frank Clark Pamela Clark Richard Crane Carol La Roza Patricia Peters Barbara Sampson Robert Sanborn Lewis Sank William Schumacker Peter Tatro William Walstead The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an honorary organization which rewards those students it feels deserve recognition. Membership is offered to the juniors and seniors who rank scholastically in the upper 10% of their class, and whose leadership, service, and character have enabled them to excel in maintaining the high standards of our school. It provides an incentive to every student to improve his character and scholastic work. Money awards are presented to the two seniors who have advanced their class standing the most. The induction of new members was marked by an impressive formal ceremony held in the spring. The officers spoke on the four ideals of the Society—Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. The officers elected for this year were President, Frank Clark; Vice-President, William Schumacher: Secretary, Carol Ann La Roza; and Treasurer, Richard Crane. Mr. Weyman Stcingrafe sponsors this group. 63 1011 ASKED FOR IT This year's WEATHER VANE staff under the direction of Tom Crehore, editor, began work early by choosing a theme which would be carried throughout the book. A larger senior class created a need for a larger yearbook and the additional work of more senior write-ups. Despite this, the book went to press on time, and many new features adorned its pages. New features include faculty pictures in groups, a page of senior class cars, pictures of dances, a two-color cover, and a personalized effect produced by the seniors’ names on the covers of their respective copies. Edward B. Rae, of the Rae Publishing Company of Montclair, by attending many meetings with the staff and editor, coordinated the ideas and work of the Weather Vane staff and those of his company. From a large number of staff applicants, the committee editors chosen were: photography, John Jones; art, Betsy Blackwell; features, Denise Mack-lin and Esther Davis; boys’ sports, and music, Dick Grim; girls’ sports, Anne Steggal; senior class, Richard Stacey and Bill Donohue; typing, Helen Kyrioglou; clubs, Mary Dreier and Lewis Sank: and business, Joyce Wright. Ann Marsh served as senior picture chairman. Miss Dolores Bordner was the unobtrusive yet helpful adviser, assisted by Mr. Werner Burger. 64 IPS 9 ran HI’S EYE n n 1 n f! ’ I -—_.jp pn i pa Because of the lack of funds always needed to finance the production of the paper, the West-field HI’S EYE was able to put out only ten issues this year. Even though there was a minimum number of issues, the lack of money did not affect the size of the paper, most of the issues having the customary six pages. The editorial staff of this year’s Hi’s Eye included Tom Crehore, editor; Mary Bohan, managing editor; and Allan Schuster, sports editor. Bernard Thomas was the efficient adviser. Several columns were continued this year, and a few were also started for the first time. “Lit-erarily Speaking”, a column by John De Jong, was one of those continued. De Jong also wrote “There’s a U in the U. N.”, a column which increased everyone’s knowledge of the United Nations. A1 Schuster wrote about varsity sports in a column called “Devil’s Tale”, and Tom Crehore began a new column this year called “W. H. S. Personalities”, which told about successful graduates of Westfield. Peggy Armstrong’s column, “Platter Chatter”, gave the latest in recording hits, and Joan Anderson told about girls’ fashions in her column, “Clothesline”. As it is the custom, the Journalism I class put out their annual publication under the editorship of Esther Davis. Besides writing for the Hi’s Eye, the staff also wrote many stories on school and local activities for the Westfield Leader. 65 THE UJVEXPECTED Although the WEATHER VANE MAGAZINE doesn’t pet much spotlight it is nevertheless an outstanding contribution to our school. It has repeatedly won recognition in National Scholastic publications contests. The If rather Vane is strictly of student authorship and i published with the excellent supervision of its advisers. Miss Bordner and Mr. Werner Burger. Every S. A. T. holder is entitled to the magazine which, for luck of funds, has recently been published only once annually. Again this year the magazine has relied upon the sale of personalized stationery to aid in its support. The staff meetings, supervised by the editor-in-chief. A1 Schuster, consist of selection, organization, and layout of material, and proof reading. 66 FOOD FOR THOUGHT Where's Charley? The LITERARY CLl B had as its adviser Miss Margaret Dietrich; but when she took sabbatical leave. Miss Foutz agreed to assist the club. We had a total membership of fifty-three students with the following officers: President, Charles Brower; Vice-President, Richard Comerford; Treasurer, Carol Schaible; and Secretary, Lina Holsrhuh. The main aim of this club is to encourage interest in good literature and to promote discussion of this literature. Meetings were held once each month at the home of one of our members. Usually speakers were engaged for these meetings. At other times, stories and poems were read or acted out. In the spring the club took its annual trip to the theatre. THE BIG PAYOFF JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, a nationwide program established by civic and industrial leaders, organizes groups of students into miniature companies meeting one night a week. This year the Achievement Companies were started by an assembly program, at which time a film was shown and speeches were given by J. Kenneth Roden. Area Director of Junior Achievement, and Lewis Sank, an achiever who had attended the 1952 Achievers’ Conference. These Junior Achievement Companies, cimilar to industries using the free enterprise system, hold board meetings, sell stock to raise capital, and manufacture and sell their own products. Following the motto of J. A., “Learn by Doing , each achiever gels the practical experience of company operation and management. Although we have had the Junior Achievement program for only three years, Westfield Achievers have appeared on radio and television in addition to participating in the many other activities sponsored by Junior Achievement. The LIBRARY COUNCIL is one of the organizations which definitely works for the benefit of the whole school. The members' many duties include checking books in and out, arranging books on shelves, mounting pictures, and taking care of the magazine file. The big event of the year was the winter meeting of the New Jersey School Library Council Association which was held December 6, at Y estfield. The main speaker was the noted author. Mrs. E. B. Sherman, who talked on “The American Revolution in New Jersey.” After lunch the visiting councils were taken on a tour of the building. The meeting closed with a film presentation. Miss Marion Scott and Mrs. Alice Hall, the council advisers, played host to an Exchange Meeting with three schools, Jefferson, Chatham, and Columbia. The officers are Gwen Jones, president; Carol Engelfried, vice-president; and Nancy Sears, secretary. HIV TIKE FOE Membership in the Westfield HI V Fellowship, whose purpose it is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character,” is open to any hoy of high school standing who is committed to the purpose of the Hi-V Fellowship. The Fellowship is divided into smaller Chapters according to high school class, so as to have more workable groups. These groups meet weekly. Once a month the Fellowship as a whole meets. The overall program of the 11 i-V Fellowship is coordinated by the Hi-V Fellowship Council. The Fellow ship carries out it- put pose as w ell as providing its members with entertainment and recreation in a number of ways. First, for the enjoyment of the members, there are a Hi-V Basketball League, i-peaker programs, and movies. Secondly, money is raised for the maintenance of the Fellowship and its projects by dances. This year a new money-making project was instituted, and members of the Hi-V Fellowship delivered phone books in the Westfield area. ROD AND GUN CLIB Because of its large enrollment the SPORTSMAN’S CLUB, headed by Mr. Tony Ingram, was divided into two groups, the fishing and the hunting sections. The first meeting was devoted to the election of officers. The following officials were selected in the respective groups: Fishing Club President. Walter Bradford: Vice-President, Bill Loesch; Secretary. Bill Husk, and Treasurer, Alan Schuster. Hunting Club President, Donald Townsend; Vice-President • Secretary, Dick Menninger; and Treasurer, Dick Mudge. During one of the club programs, Mr. C. J. ndrcws of Plainfield was the guest of the hunting group. He spoke and gave demonstrations on the types and uses of firearms. Mr. Carl Homung spoke to both groups in another club meeting on the art of fly fishing. A representative of the State Fish and Game Commission was also the guest of the club. Ear!, year, officers of the Club plan trips. This year, the Sportsman's Club is considering trips to the Sportsman’s Show in New York and the fish hatchery in Hackettstown. 68 ADVENTURE The CATALYST CLUB, under the supervision of Mr. C. Blair Ropers, is a member of the National Science Clubs of America. W ith an interesting and varied program, the club gave its members a glimpse into the numerous intricate fields of chemistry. During club periods, experiments were demonstrated and explained; movies were shown; and guest speakers, such as Professor Frank Fornotf of Lehigh University, gave educational talks. The club also took field trips to colleges or chemical plants. Lewis Sank headed the club this year; A1 Hallam served as vice-president; Willy Williams took care of correspondence and minutes; and Fred Schubert handled club finances. The Y-TEENS, under the supervision of Miss Ann Abernethy, meets on re a month on Tuesday nights at the A. Its many activities include sponsoring canteens, dances, teas, and suppers, and engaging interesting speakers for the various club meetings. ) -teens is a national organization and works closely with the Hi-Y. Leading the Senior Club is Ellen Mason, president, with the assistance of Phyllis Bedell, vice-president; Esther Davis, secretary; and Dorothy Herrington, treasurer. The Junior officers are President, Diane Packard; Vice-President, Margie Staub; Secretary, Barbara Rakowski; and Treasurer, Joan Grander. “Last but not least”, Caroline Stewart leads the sophomores as president, along with Bailey Haines, Barbara Pearson, and Barbara Denny. MR. WIZARD 69 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME The purpose of the TECHNICIANS’ CLUB is to train students to operate the movie projectors, take care of stage lighting and sound, and give service wherever needed. For almost every subject offered to the students of W. II. S., there are appropriate films which clarify the subject and interest the students. The Technicians’ Club makes the showing of these films possible. During free periods the club members meet in the shop to practice and learn more about the technicalities of preparing and running the machines. The club has had a very busy year, for Mr. John Thompson, adviser, listed two hundred different films, shown from one to ten times a day. This year’s officers were President, Bob Skinner; Vice-President. Bob Torgersen; Treasurer, John Darby; and Secretary, Susan Wilde. This year, with the use of new facilities, the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB has prospered and now' fulfills the requirements of its standing membership of twelve. The club is limited to this number because of the small, hut well-equipped dark room in which most of the club meetings are held. Members have extended their knowledge beyond the mere clicking of a camera and have learned the intricacies of enlarging, printing, and developing pictures — plus research in lighting, settings, and portrait photography. The club now owns a Strobe flash attachment which permits the specially designed bulb to be used indefinitely. Mr. Noel Taylor, club supervisor, and Gil Paradies, president, conduct interesting lectures and discussions on modern photography. Other officers arc Secretary, Barbara Petra-sek, and Treasurer, Betty Crecnman. 70 OF THE AIR The FORUM CLUB is an active organization stimulating discussions, controversies, and exchanges of ideas on the complex problems of today’s civilization. The club meets once a month in private homes. Participation by many members in the I nion County Forum was an important event, but the high light of the year was the opportunity to entertain five foreign students at the February meeting. The officers were President, Joyce Wright; Vice-President. Patsy Steiger; Secretary, Carol La Roza; Treasurer, Bill Scaff. Mr. Steengrafe was the competent adviser. TALES OF TOMORROW The WRITERS’ CLl'B met once or twice each month to read its members latest work in a variety of fields —science fiction, lyric poetry, humorous essays, television scripts, et cetera. After the reading there were discussion and constructive criticism led by Miss Dietrich or Miss Foutz. the latter taking over while Miss Diet-rich was on sabbatical leave. The officers were Ruth LaDue, president; Richard Comerford. vice-president; and Barbara Behrman, secretary-treasurer. Foreign students discuss views with principal. Heinz Kuhn Germany, Jaaho Kaurinkoski — Finland, Thor Solberg — Norway, Eva Weidler — Austria, Joy Voivoda—Greece. 71 THE GUM LIGHT The firsl activity of the JUNIOR HRI) CROSS COUNCIL was parkin? gift boxes to send to children overseas. Immediately after this, the group opened the Junior Red t.ross Membership Drive with an assembly program. This drive resulted in 100% membership. Following the drive, the year's activities were varied. During January, the organization made crossword puzzle book' for the patients at Camp Kilmer Hospital and at Lyons Hospital. In February, the student body contributed money for the Children's Country Home. Through April tin Red Cross Council again packed gift boxes. The project for May was decorating for a partv given annually at Camp Kilmer Hospital. The council officers were President, Joan Anderson; Vice-President, Joan Thomson; Secretary, Helen Earhart. The Red Cross Council was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth W. Cameron. The ART CLUB is a lively group of eighty-seven members. Ned Carlbon is president; Betsy Blackwell, vice-president; Nancy Carlson, secretary; Elizabeth Rugli, treasurer; and Mr. W. C. Burger, faculty adviser. A contemporary and stimulating program was planned, including initiation, drawing and greeting card contests, a field trip, and interesting speakers. The club is composed of various committees, each with a specific duty. The Hallowe'en window painting committee planned and painted a number of attractive windows which won prizes. The poster committee was the most active group. All year, numerous organizations from both the school and community required their services. The program committee planned all meetings. An exhibition of all art work done by the group was held in the Co-op Market in April. 72 KUKIi, Fit I m OLLIE The MAD HATTER MARIONETTE CUB has the distinction of being the first club of its kind ever formed in Westfield High School. Mr. Burger, the club's adviser, has always been enthusiastic about marionettes. His pet project was to organize a marionette club in school as a subsidiary of the Art Club. After informing his students about the making and manipulating of marionettes, he was delighted that a few became very enthusiastic and formed the club. Meetings began in the spring of 1952, and the students immediately set out to build a stage by themselves, which was completed in September. With the hardest part complete only finishing the marionettes and making scenery remains. As its first play the club plans to present “Jack and the Beanstalk for the crippled children. THE RADIO CLUB The RADIO CLUB as founded by Bob Rikcr in September of 1951. and Bob was ejected the first president. Last year the club conducted practice sessions in Morse code to enable the members to try for an Amateur Radio License. Several of the members have received licenses and are on the air. They are Richard Coveil, W2N11, Pres.; Gerald Faigle, WN2NG , i e-Pres.; Tom Crowe, W2NIG, Sec. Treas.; and Gordon Hally, W2LDT; Bob Hiker, K.N2AGS; Wally Gordon, KN2AGO; and Bill Hagerbaumer. KN2AGN. Demonstrations have been given, both in school and out, ol a radio station on the air, and a trip to a nearby radio or television station is planned in the spring. The club hopes eventually to establish a permanent radio station in Westfield High School. 73 MASK AND MIME, the Westfield High School dramatic club, with more than a hundred members, has bad an outstanding year, due in part to the excellent supervision of Miss Carol Brinser, its adviser, and the excellent facilities of our new school. The Mask and Mime Council, consisting of the four officers and the chairmen of the standing committees, with the help of Miss Brinser, form the plans and activities for the club. The club's fall presentation was “Take Care of My Little Girl”, which was well received by the audience, as was the one-act play, “This Way to Heaven”. As a project customary for the club each yeare, CARE packages were sent to Korea and Greece. Other outstanding projects of the dub this year were the presentation of the annual Christmas tableaux together with the music and art departments; attendance of about eighty members at the Broadway play, “Wish You Were Here”; and also participation in the Plain- field Area Little Theater tournament. The officers for the year 1052-1053 were President, Sally Mereness; Vice-President. Duke Gould; Secretary, Nancy Bourns; and Treasurer, Mary Bohan. 74 THE MASK AND MIME CLUB Westfield Senior High School PRESENTS TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL Julie Auguxtadt ..Ruth La Due Donald Looney Marilyn Jaffee .Ronald Engelke John Middleton Daniel Hei'man SYNOPSIS OF SCENES AC7 ONE—Scorn- One; Tru living-room of Quern Hotm- I ; -,•• : ftcnuk n in September. Scene Two: The same. The follovvinsr oveninp. about 10 P. M. Scene Three: The Same, The foDowifljr morning. Act Two—Scene One: The r.ame, An evening in mid-October. Scone Two: The samo. Late January, about 11 P. SI. SESSK Um mm : S' i . Breakfast at the Jf ebbs D y THORS TO V WILDER Production under the direction of Carol Brin er (By special arrangement with Samuel French) cast sta ;e manager MRS. GIBBS DR. GIBBS..... JOE CROWELL HOWIE NEWSOME REBECCA GIBBS All right Ladies, let's MRS. SOAMES ..... CONSTABLE WARREN A visiting Prof MR. WEBB WOMAN IN THE BALCONY MAN IN THE AUDITORIUM ........ LADY IN THE AUDITORIUM SI CROWELL . —...... BASEBALL PLAYERS....-.— SAM CRAIG JOE STODDARD ......... ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGERS FARMER MCCARTHY FIRST DEAD MAN.. SECOND DEAD MAN WEDDING GUESTS Roland Engelke Janet Bnggs ............. Arthur Johansen Eugene Lockfeld, Leu is Sank Kenneth Walters .............. William Scdtf Gordon Hally. Jonathan White .......... Richard Peterson ... Thomas Crehore Roland Engelke Sonya Shakatko, Margaret Armstrong, Carol Schaible, Janet Briggs, Joan Taplty, Townspeople SYSOPS IS OF SCESES Scckc. Crover’e Corners, New Hampshire Time: Act I: May 1901 Act IT: July 1904 Act III: Summer 1913 Eyeglasses through the courtesy of Robert F. Day, Optician Dairy equipment through the courtesy of Town and Country Dairy Coiffure by Anthony Hairdresser Emily posses 78 Spanish Club Le Quartier Latin, or the FRENCH CLUB, is one of the oldest and most active clubs in school. Mr. Gesner and Miss Foutz are the advisers, and the officers this year were President, Richard Schneider; First Vice-President, Anne Compton; Second Vice-President, Lina Holschuh; Secretary, Kathy Wellman, and Treasurer. David Rochat. The programs of the meetings vary to include movies, speakers, plays, games, and singing. Each year the club takes a trip into New York to eat at a French restaurant, see a French movie, and either board a French liner or visit the French consulate. All the forty members know that the Quartier Latin offers lots of fun in French. This year’s SPANISH CLUB under the capable advisership of Mr. Bunting and Mis. Sharkey has had many educational as well as entertaining meetings. Some of the activities have been a play, a pinata party, the singing of Spanish songs, and the annual trip to the Hispanic 'Museum and a movie in New York. El Ateneo gives its members an opportunity to use Spauish they learn in the classrooms and become acquainted with people and customs in Spanish speaking countries. At a membership meeting those students who had maintained good marks in Spanish were initiated into the club. The officers were President, Jim Quinn; Vice-President. Miryam Cuervo; Secretary, Margie Staub; Treasurer, John Scott. The LATIN CLUB tins year has experienced a few changes. Replacing the beloved Mr. Allen, we have an equally well-liked teacher and adviser, Mr. Smida. aided by Miss Foutz. This year for the first time, the club has become a chapter of the state and national Junior Classical League. This organization was developed to create further study and interest in Latin among high school students. In the spring, our club took a trip to Trenton to attend the state meeting of the J.C.L. The officers were Consul ipresident), Peggy Fleming; Proconsul (vice-president . Bob Cassidy; Scriba (secretary), Audrey Gleason; and Quaestor (treasurer), Alden Welch. “Die Lustigen Seifensieder (people who always have something cooking), otherwise known a the GERMAN CLUB, has had an eventful year under the capable guidance of Mrs. Spires. The meetings put into practice the conversational German learned in classes, and gave a more thorough knowledge of the German people and their customs. German music and cooking added zest. The program for the year also included several outside trips, one to the German Club Christmas party at N. V. L . and the other to the Hoff Brau House, a German restaurant, in New York City. The officers for the year were President, Bob Gleason; Secretary, Liz Beck; and Program Chairman, Lila Webber. German Club •■wffirs «fl imimie Latin tilt 79 We Opp. 7—Union ................ 0 0—Rahway .............. 14 0—South River ......... 21 0—Roselle Park ......... 0 6—Columbia ............. 6 12—Bound Brook ........ 14 0—Regional ............ 13 0—West Orange .......... 8 14—Plainfield ......... 27 Although the football squad was the smallest in years and was hampered by many injuries, it was the “fightin'est team that Westfield has seen for a number ot years. Despite the fact that they didn't score as many points as their opponents, the boys never stopped trying. There were many tense and exciting moments during the season. Considering the tie scores and the close scores, there was a very thin line between this being a successful season and a poor one. Westfield played one of its best games against Columbia. This game ended with the Columbia team within one foot of a touchdown, but due to the determination of the Westfield eleven. Columbia never scored the tie- 82 breaking touchdown. The game ended in a 6-6 tie and a moral victory for the Blue Devils. The mos-t exciting and best played game of the season, however, was played against Plainfield on Thanksgiving Day. In spite of the fact that Plainfield had Milt Campbell, an athlete of Olympic fame, on their team, Westfield was winning 11-13 in the third quarter. The Westfield men fought as hard as they could in the last quarter, but they were overpowered. Plainfield won 27-14. The hard fighting and never-dying determination in this game were typical of the spirit and loyalty of the 1952 team. “Nice TocMe: 83 The 1952-53 basketball season was one of the most successful seasons for W. H. S. in recent years. Coach John Lay in his rookie season at W. H. S. coached the hoopsters to a .500 season with 9 wins, one of the high spots of the season being the 62-57 victory over Summit early in the champaign. Captain Carl Hornung, high scorer for the season, racked up 347 points, breaking the previous high scoring mark of 316 points set by Sam Mitchell in 1948. Carl, along with ‘ Boopy” Diaz, provided the speed of this year’s team, while big men Don Zubawicz, Bill Wal-stead, “Moose” Dunn, and Harris Mosher did most of the rebounding. Mosher had the distinction of acquiring a second letter in his junior year. The team lost to a powerful Jefferson five in the Union County Tournament, 59-51, and to Regional in the State Tournament. We Opp. 64—Edison .................... 59 64— Columbia ............... 63 36— Regional ............... 50 39—Plainfield ................ 47 72—Bound Brook ............... 59 62— Summit ................. 57 37— Linden ................. 56 63— Regional ............... 53 55— Roselle Park ........... 57 46—Summit .................... 55 56— Union .................. 57 67—Cranford .................. 61 50— Plainfield ............. 58 67—Rahway .................... 71 65— Union .................. 91 53—Bound Brook ............... 50 59—Roselle ................... 52 67—Somerville ................ 51 51— Jefferson .............. 59 UNION COUNTY TOURNAMENT 85 imiiiL This year's squad was composed mostly of juniors and sophomores, since Coach Noel Taylor had to build “from scratch after the graduation of all lettermen except “Boopie Diaz. Diaz will captain the '53 baseball team, which will depend upon a few key players, Tony Evans. Sunny Bonneau. and Curtice Oertel. to form the backbone of this squad. Coach Tavlor will know little of the abilities of his squad until he finds out the potentialities of the incoming sophomores, of whom Bob List and Archie Horner seem the best prospects. 86 SWIMMING This year as in the past the W. H. S. swimming team had a very successful season. With Mr. King coaching his first swimming team here, we scored victories over Morristown, Jefferson, Newark Academy, Pingry and Rahway, and lost only to Columbia and Plainfield. Freestylers Perry Philp, John Darby, Roger Anderson, and Pete Pfaff were supported by backstrokers Hugh Williams and John Middleton, while Pete Reynolds and Del Ritchie performed on the springboard. Our medley relay combination of Hugh Williams, Pete Reynolds and Roger Anderson placed fourth in the Eastern and State meets. The team placed seventh in the Eastern meet and fourth in the State. The State meet brought a successful close to the 1952-53 season when Pete Reynolds and Hugh Williams took third and sixth in diving competition and Roger Anderson broke a state record by four seconds. 87 TRICK AID CROSS COUNTRY This year’s track team, although it may not measure up to the power of past teams, certainly has the spirit ami drive to match any of Westfield’s past teams. There should have been four lettermen buck, but because of one thing or another they failed to return. The weakest part of the team is the weight events. We have no lettermen in these events, but are hopeful with seniors Bill Donohue and Gordon Hollingsworth carrying the load. In the other field events we are also weak, but there are Bob Mumford in the pole vault, Dick Peterson and Harris Mosher in the high jump, and Lenny Dunkley in the broad jump. Lenny will be the team’s mainstay, for he will toss the weights, run anything from the 100 to the quarter mile, 3nd go in the high and broad jumps. Westfield lias power plus in the distance runs with Frank Clark and Pryor Dougherty, the two seniors, several outstanding juniors, and sophomore hopefuls running either the mile or the half mile runs. 88 F.ven though the Westfield High School harriers were hampered by many injuries, Captain Pete Tatro led Coach Clarence Jones's Mpiad through a season of 2 wins and 5 defeats, beating Scotch Plains and Plainfield while losing to Rahway. Edison, Kearny, Jefferson, and I nion. Returning from this year's squad of Pete Tatro, Jim Macmillan. Marty Booth. Frank Clark. Bob Mumford, Pete Heck, and Jack McMartin will be lettermen Pete Heck and Jim Macmillan, co-cantains for next year. With three returning lettermen from last year’s team, which compiled a 7 1 tecord, the outlook for the 1953 golf squad was a highly successful season. Mr. Walter E. Johnson once again coached the linksters. The letter winners who returned were Bill Bunce, Bill Husk, and Ralph Bennett. These boys were to form the nucleus of the team with able assistance from A1 Schuster, John Tartar. Bruce Crichton, and John Darby. Fourteen dual matches were scheduled for the tee squad, half of them to be played at the Echo Lake Country Club. The schools that the Devils faced were Union, Jefferson, West Orange, North Plainfield, Rahway, Morristown, and Cranford. The team also played in the annual Union County and State tournaments. The tennis team, coached by Samuel Bunting, has always been recognized for its outstanding records. This year, with returning lettermen Dick Schneider, Dick Stacey, Jonny White, and Hank West, and with added depth from two sophomore members. Bill FuIIard and Bob Cassidy, the team expects another banner year. In the Union County tournament, held at the end of the regular season, we hope to take top honors in either the singles or doubles, preferably both. Held 3t the same time is the New Jersey State tournament at Princeton, one in which we did poorly last year, but in which we hope to do better. TENUIS Ml COIF Front row, left to right: Adviser, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers; Treasurer, Pam Clark; Vice-President, Joyce Wright; President, Joan Thomson; Secretary, Nancy Bourns; and Assistant Adviser, Miss Helen Messeka. Second row -Seniors: Bohbiann Rroback, Mary Dreier, Carol La Roza, Ann Marsh, Irma Wilhelm, Peggy Armstrong, Mary Bohan. Barbara Petrasek. Third row—Sophomores: Eleanor Mowen, Ruth Osterman. Dorinda Oster-man, Sally Blatz, Allison Bailey. Fourth row Juniors: Betsy Riederer, Barbara Holtgren, Kathryn IV ell man, Nancy Buhrendorf, Patricia Bryan, Elaine Petrasek. The Girls' Athletic Council, or G.A.C., is an organization consisting of four ofii-cers, nine representatives, and the advisers, Mrs. Rogers and Miss Messeka. This council’s main purpose is to raise money toward the school budget. Their means of producing the money is through dances and the selling of sweatshirts and pins. (■ (ILL’S SPOUTS Award Girls Officers’ Training is the nucleus of the Gym Class Leadership. Every Tuesday morning these girls drill and practice under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and Miss Helen Messeka. These girls prepare the classes for the Gym Program at the end of the year. Officers’ Training Starting at the back row, left to right: J. Thomson, E. Mason. P. Armstrong. P. Clark. J. Huber, E. Forten-baugh, II. Connelly, P. Bryan, L. IT'ebber, S. Bonn ell, A. Gleason. J. Anderson. I). Berse. If. Pennell. S. Webber. I). Macklin, B. Blackwell, If. Lewis, M. Hall, I. Scarkos, V. Stewart. M. Bohan, J. Knechi, N. Hubbard. H. Lunger. M. Dreier, It. Broback. C. La Roza. I. Wilhelm, N. Bourns. P. Fleming. K. Wellman. A. Freeman. E. Helm. G. Eustis, A. Spencer, P. Bedell. II. Kyrioglou. C. Jeffers. If. Rue. C. Rowe. I.. Littlefield. P. McKee. D. Packard. G. Anderson. M. Bauer. C. Mueller. II. Selby, J. Reasor. C. Rinehart. N. Ricker, G. Jones, D. Herrington. Anne Steggall, N. Buhrendorf. Front row, left to right Third award girls: Irma Wilhelm, Joan Thomson. Kathy Wellman. Second row—First and second award girls: Pam Clark. Mary Dreier, Bobbiann Broback. Helen Lunger, Diane Packard. Carolyn Rowe. Ginnv Lee Eustis, Sara Lou Bonnell, Elsie Helm. Third rote: Marcia Yocum, Metry Ann Hall. Jessie Stanzel, Nuncy Bourns, Edna Mae Dietrich, Etna Fortenbaugh. Lila Webber, Patricia Bryan. Sharon Kaufman, Barbara Lewis. Last row: Meredith Lermond, Joyce Wright, Nancy Wyman. Gayle Martyn. Carol La Roza, Shirley Webber, Peggy Armstrong. Mary Bohan. Esther Davis, Helen Jean Connelly, Patricia Peters. Front and second rows—Seniors: Diane Alexis. Bobbiann Broback. Mary Dreier, Irma W ilhelm, Mary Bohan. Peggy. Armstrong. Nancy Wyman. Pam Clark. Gayle Martyn. Joan Thomson, Willy Williams. Helen Lunger, Anne Steggall. Third and fourth rous Juniors: Kathy Wellman. Diane Packard, Sara Lou Bonnell. Elsie Ilelme, Alice Freeman, I ila Webber, Miriam Quervo, Etna For-tenbaugh. Carolyn Rowe, Patricia Brum. Barbara Holtgren, Betty Wade. Fifth and sixth rows Sophomores: Allison Bailey. Patricia Miller. Jane Day, Marion Douglas, Marcia Royce, Jane Huber, Mamie Sjtarrc, Ruth Osterman, Dorinda Oster-man, Judie Botts, June Krejcu. Front row. left to right: Diane Alexis. Bobbiann Broback. Kathy Wellman. Peggy Armstrong. Second row: Pam Clark, Gayle Martyn, Joan Thomson, Irma Wilhelm. Jane Huber. Third row: Mary Dreier, Anne Steggall. CHEERLEADERS Westfield Cheerleaders Left row: Co-captain Molly Burr, Carol La Roza, Judy Hemminger, Kathy Steiner. Julie Windham. Right row: Co-captain Coralee Nolle, Meredith Lermond, Ann Marsh, Martha Ellis, Susan Yoder. Basketball Season Clockwise: Coralee Nolte and Molly Burr, cocaptains; Ann Marsh. Julie Windham. Kathy Steiner. Judy Hemminger, Martha Ellis. Carol La Roza. Meredith Lermond. CHOIR Director: MISS JANET M. GRIMLER President: JIM MOFFETT Vice-President: JONNY WHITE Treasurer: CORDON HOLLINGSWORTH Secretaries: GENE LOCKFELD, MARILYN JAFFEE The Westfield Senior High School Choir under the direction of Miss Janet Grinder has in recent years attained nation-wide acclaim. Miss Grimier, with her keen sense of precision in setting a standard of difficult but beautiful music had accomplished what many college groups fail to attain. The group has received most of its prestige from performances at National Conventions, the most recent being the National Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City on February 15. Along with these special high spots are the annual Christmas performance and the Spring Festival. 93 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First rou left to right: Pryor Dougherty, Roland Sens• bach. Rill H yman, Herb Wright. Palmer Hugh, Peter Poor. Ned Carlbon. John Cagnassola, Peter lleck. Frank Jazikoff. Second row: Jack Hade. Rob Jones. Tom Smith. Len Dunkley, Walt Rradford 'Chairman), Jim Clark. Ralph Rennett, Jim Quinn, John Middleton. Rob Kelso. Tom Radcliff, Rruce Edwards, Gene Lock-field. Third rou: Marvin Denning, Phil Deucy, Doug Petersen. Reverdy Johnson, Marty Booth, Joe Cambria. Jim Moffett. Jin: Crichton. Dick Crane, Lucien Cirincione. Rob Jones. John Scott. Rob Marik, Herb Nichols, Dan Seeley, Rill Walsted, Rob Phares. Fourth row: Rob Singdahlsen. Rernic Wallet. Alden Welch, George Buchanan, Dan Kent, Perry Philp, John Mann. Connie Crissey, Herman Wilde, Herbert Echert, Charles Brower. Rill Fullard. Ted Sandquist, Pete Pilaff, Don Denton. Rill Nelson, Jack Schaible, John Pinto. Fifth row: John Habley. Pete Tatro, Dick Thomas, Serge Gonzoles, Rill Wise, Ricky Smith, John Jones, Dick Grim. Dick Menninger, Chuck Rietz (Assistant Chairman). Dick Stacey, Jack Stier. Rill Dunbar, Charles Krauser, Gordon Hollingsworth. Gordon Smith. Tony Brant, lloicard Ron• net. Jon II hite. Rob Pagano. Roland Engelke. 94 Gene Lockfeld. accompanist, Howard Bonnet. Charles Brower. 7o i ff'liite. Gordon Hollingsworth, Dick Grim. John Mann. Perry Philp. Dick Crane. Jim Moffet. Jim Clark. Lucien Cirincione. Ralph Bennett, Boh Jones. “Gospel Boogie,'' The I ery Thought of You” “Sippin Cider” Always” My Ideal” Get Happy.” THE TWELVE - ' DUCHESS’ DOZES” Marilyn Jaffee. Gwen Jones. Virginia Kinney. ;Yancy Hubbard. Phyllis Bedell. Grace Anderson. Joan Sprague, accompanist. Bobbiann Broback, Inn fVi ey. Julie iugastadt. Meredith Lermond, Carol Trot man. Barbara Sampson. Make Believe, Somebody Loves Me,” “Falling in Love with Love.” If here or If lien” Moonbeams. Someone to H atch Over Me,” Love Is Just a Game.” 95 Chairman SUSAN HOLSEY Vice Chairman MARTHA GERHERT Accompanists SALLY BLATZ, JANE HUBER First row. left to right: Ann Blackburn. Judy Bickett. Connie Walsh. Barbara Hull. Janet Bartell, Rosemary Vas-tano. Phyllis Pearson. Elizabeth Arnold. Clare Minnick, Delores. Second row: Helen Selby, Nancy Smith, Nancy Diehl, Sandra Feeman, Judy Cousins, Marilyn Sliffer, Susan Yoder, Baibara Seaman. Patsy Miller, Mary Lbu Wolfgang. Ruth Sparks. Julie W indham, Carol Swartz, Joan Gill. Third row: Jean Gracev. Lois Lenscold. Elinor Mowen. Carolyn Blank. Judy Mason. Ruth Rordon. Marcia Kuth, Carol fan. Beverly Heaton. Kathy Hogan, Barbara Sturges, Susan Holsey. Liz Beck. Barbara Sordon, Sylvia Spurlack, Ann McClement. Joan Steele. Pat Brindle. Fourth bara Dietz, Connie Fox. Nancy Riker. Barbara Denney. Martha Gerhart. Joyce Wirth. Betty Day. Betsy Bard sly, Jessie Stanzel, June Krejcu, Barbara Jaffee. Bailey Haines, Betty Wade. Nancy Sears Helen Jones. CHORUS II Chairman HELEN LUNGER Vice Chairman — SHIRLEY WEBBER Accompanist - KATHY WELLMAN First row. left to right: Bertha Hunt, Grace Mirabella, Mary Romagnoli. Carol Jeffers, Mary Rumple. Kathy Steiner. Joan llovendon. Allison Bailey, Anne Freeman, Betty Rossnagel, Lois Schott, Jean Harrison. Second row: Molly Burr. Helen I.anger. .Inn Marsh. Judy Jacket, Lois Littlefield. Ann Compton. Caen Kessler, Nancy II yman, Esther Davis, Grace Anderson, Phyllis Bedell, Lina For-tenbaugh. Peggy Fleming. Third row: Sonya Shakatko, Bailey Haines, Julie Augustndt, Meredith Lermond, Irma IT ilhelm. Carol Catilkins, Carol Gerdts. Nancy Hubbard, Dcnnie Macklin, Audrey Bunch. Gloria Vitale, Arlene French. Dixie Berse, Carol Bockius. Joan Grander. Fourth rou : Ellen Mason. Barbara Sturges. Jane Huber. Margaret Ellis. Joan Thompson. Joan Sprague, Carilyn Rendano, Ruth Berry, Marilyn Jaffee. Gwen Jones, Jane Pfaff, Putty Tripp, Margie Staub. Doris Cregar, Ann Wiley, Betty Greenman. I irginin Smith. Miss Grimier. Fifth row: Dot Herrington, Helen Conley, Barbara Sampson. Gayle Mar-tyn, Carol Trotman, Barbara Pennell. Janet Briggs. Jo Ann Knecht, Gig Hollingsworth, Jane Kearney, Kris Mowry, Inn Voorhees, Charlotte Swart, Jane Connelly, Peggy Armstrong, Bobbiann Broback, Ann Valentine, Shirley U'ebbcr, Elaine Petrasek, Carol Du Bois. Faith Bellz. BAND BAND-DIRECTOR TONY INGRAM First rote, left to right: Nancy Ricker, Patty McKee, Elsie llelme, Sylvia Carter. Bill IT'uUted, Gail McGinnis. Margie Savoye. Lewis Sonic, Jack Hailey. Second row: Philip Staas, Margaret Flint, Kris Miller, Dale Grovesnor, Bob Cassidy, John Hablev. Nancy Buhremlorf. Third row: Betty Bohan• non. Arthur Weintraub, Linda Chadwick, Jack If’ade, Lynne Anderson. Anne W'olking, Bob Stedman, Audrey Gleason. Fourth row: Mike Tokar, Howard Cox, Bill Fullard, Barbara Denney. Pat Brindle, Sue Nielson, Lil Hansen. Fifth row: Jack Slier, Tom Armtrout, Peter Boor, Dick Everilt, Emerson Thomas, Roger Frantz, Harris Mosher, If arren Howell. Sixth row: Gil Parodies. Dan Reese, Barbara Petrasek, ! elson Coffman, Dick Covell, Margie Schmidt, Dorothy Burrison. Deborah Burch, Duke Gould. Twirlcrs: Barbara Lewis, Gail If'ilson, Julie Augustadt, Elizabeth Catlin, Carol Gerdts. Drum Majorettes: Dolores Di Caprio, Barbara Hiross. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR — TONY INGRAM Jane Bartlett, Betty Bohannon. George Buchanan, Deborah Burch. Don Boulin, Judith Clark. Nelson Coffman, Dick Co'-ell. Howard Cox, Helen Earhart, Margaret Flint, Audrey Gleason, Isabel Gracey, Phyllis Hammond, Judy Hemminger. Gwyneth Jones, Sharon Kaufman, Kris Miller, Carohn Muller. Gil Parodies. Pat Peters, Barbara Petrasek, Dan Reese. Marjorie Savage. Philip Staas, Bob Stedman, Anne. Spencer. Emerson Thomas. Pete Tishler, Mike Tokar, Jackie van do Kamp. Mary Jane Hogan, Reverdy Johnson, Sue Nielsen. Bob Cassidy. Tom Armantrout, f'incent Napolitano. 98 MOST POPULAR Bill Donohue Ann Marsh BEST DRESSED Dick Stacy Ann Valentine BEST LOOKING Don Looney Jane Pfuff DONE MOST FOR WHS Toni Crehore Helen Kyrioglou CLASS ATHELETES John Mann Irma Wilhelm CLASS MUSICIAN Gene Lockfeld Gwen Jones THE HALL CLASS ARTISTS Richard Lee — Betsy Blackwell BEST LAUGH Dick Grim — Joan Sprague MOST ROMANTIC Bob Bonnetti — Carol Gerdts MOST AMBITIOUS Gus Hollingsworth — Betsy Blackwell 100 OF FAME CLASS COUPLE Dick Schneider Pam Clark CLASS FLIRT Pete fatro Joan Wycoff MOST TALKATIVE Pete Reynolds — Grace Anderson BEST ALL-AROUND IE’S John Mann — Nancy Wyman WALSTEAD’S MOST BRi Bob Sandhorn — b FRIENDLIEST: Bill Donohue — Esther Davis CLASS WRITER: Tom Crehore — Barbara Behrman CLASS HEARTBREAKER: Carl Hornung - Ann Marsh CLASS CARS: Dick Grim’s — Nancy Wyman's MOST CHEERFUL: Joe Bruno — Grace Anderson MOST ENTHUSIASTIC: Bill Donohue - Ann March MOST INTERESTING: Pete Sandberg Ann Neilsen CLASS WIT; Bob Singdahlsen — Joan Sprague TEACHER'S TRIAL: Bob Bonnetti—Marcia Neumann LUCKIEST: Bob Bonnelti — Nancy Wyman MOST SINCERE Walt Bradford — Lynn Jaffee and Margie Goldsbv NICEST SMILE Marty Booth — Mary Dreier and Lina Holschuh MOST DEPENDABLE Gus Hollingsworth — Helen Kyrioglou MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Schneider — Pam Clark —. .sooth Coralee Nolte WOMAN and MAN HATER Artie Johanson Betty Bohannon MOST POLITE Dick Schneider Carol Englcfried BEST FIGURE and PHYSIQUE Carl Hornung Nancy Wyman DIANE ALEXIS • Girls' Sports 2, 4; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Council 3; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. GRACE ANDERSON • Student Council 2; Service Club 2; Red Cross Council 2; Mask and Mime 2; Y‘Teens 2, 3; Triple-Trio 4. JOAN ANDERSON • Student Council 3; T-Teens 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Hi's Eye 3, 4. MARGARET ARMSTRONG • National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Council 3; Spanish Club 4; Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Hi's Eye 3, 4. JULIE AUCUSTADT • Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime Play Cast 4; Twirler 3, 4; All Stale Chorus 3, 4; Triple-Trio 4; Junior Prom 3; Girls' Sports 2, 3; Annual 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; Red Cross Council 3. PHYLLIS BEDELL • Student Council 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Writers’ Club 3; Literary Club 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Triple-Trio 4; Junior Prom 3. BARBARA BF.HRMAN • Writers’ Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Mask and Mime Play, student director 4; Weather I'ane Magazine 3, 4; Hi's Eye 3, 4. FAITH BELTZ • Officers’ Training 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. RUTH BERRY • Red Cross Council 4. RUSSELL BIRDSALL • Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Collectors Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4. ELIZABETH BLACKW ELL • Mask and Mime 2, Coun-til 3, 4, play 4; Art Club, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; W eather l ane Annual 4; W'eather Vane Magazine 2, 3, 4; Hi's Eye Staff 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Officers Training 2, 3, 4. MARY BOHAN • Mask and Mime 2, 3, Treas. 4; G. A. C. 4; Red Cross Council 3; Latin Club 2; Hi's Eye 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Girls’ Sports 2, 3t 4. ELIZABETH BOHANNON • Spanish Club 2, 3; Officers’ Training 4. ROBERT BONNETTl • Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2: Outdoor Track 3; Baseball 4. MARTIN BOOTH • Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4W; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Collectors’ Club 2; Sportsman's Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WALTER BRADFORD • Football 2; Student Council Treas. 4; Sportsman’s Club 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. JANET BRIGGS • Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3; Girls’ Sports 2; Y-Teens 2, 4. BARBARA ANN BROBACK • Triple Trio 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 2. JOSEPH BRUNO • Football 2, 3W, 4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 3. AUDREY BUNCE • Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Forum Club 2; Prom Comm. 3; Red Cross Council 2; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2. CHARLES BROWER • Football 2, 3, 4W'; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thirteen 4; Literary Club 3, Pres. 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4; Jersey Boys’ State 3; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3; German Club 4; Annual 4; Latin Club 2. WILLIAM BUNCE • Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3; Golf 2, 3Wr, 4W;; Literary Club 4; Forum Club 4; Annual 4; Radio Club 4; Hi's Eye 3, 4; Sportsman’s Club 2. ROBERT BURCH • Technicians’ Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Mask and Mime Club 2. CAROL ANN BURR • Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3: Literary Club 4; Annual 4. MOLLY BURR • Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; All-State Chorus 3; Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Forum Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Mask and Mime 2. DAVID CADMUS • Swimming 2, 3, I; Sportsman's Club I; lli-Y 2, 3. JOHN CAGNASSOLA • Football 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Y' 3; Sportsman’s Club 2. JOANNE CANICIUA • Art Club 3, 4; Marionette Club, Treas. 3, I; Senior Play Comm. 4. FRANK CARD1LLO • Football 2, 3; Senior Council 4. EDWARD CARLBON • Art Club, Pres. 4; Swimming 3. MARILYN CASSELL • Red Cross Council 2; Y-Teens 2. 3; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Mask and Mime Cast 2; Forum Club 4; Girls' Sports 2; One-Act Play 3. ELIZABETH CATLIN • Spanish Club 2, 3; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Twirling 3, 4; Senior Pi ay 4; W'eather Vane Annual 4; Y -Teens 2, 3; Mask and Mime 2, 3. CAROL CAl LKINS • Latin Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Mask ami Mime 2. 3. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Girls’ Sports 2. LYNDA CHADW ICK • Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Girls' Sports 2. RUSSELL CIIENOW ETII • Track 2, 4; Catalyst Club 3, 4; Cross Country. LUCIEN CIRINCIONE • Thirteen 4. FRANK CLARK • Student Council 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; Cross Country 2W, 3W, 4W; Indoor Track 2, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; W'estfield Athletic Council 4; Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Forum Club 4. JAMES CLARK • Thirteen 4; All-Stale 4. PAMELA CLARK • Class Secretary 2; Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 3. Treas. 4; Prom Comm. 3; French Club 2, Sec. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; W'eather l ane Annual 2; Y-Teens 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Forum Club 4: Mask and Mime Club 3, 4; Westfield Athletic Council 4; Senior Council 4. ELAINE COFFMAN • Art Club 4; Senior Play Committee. RICHARD COMER FOR I) • Literary Club 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Writers’ Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Forum Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Publicity Chairman 4. HELEN JEAN CONLEY • Spanish Club 4; Red Cross Council 2, 3; Girls’ Sports 2, 3; Service Club 2. JANE CONNELLY • Student Council 2; Waiters' Club 4; Y Teens 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mask and Mime 4. RICHARD COYELL • French Club 1; Radio Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD CRANE • Sportsman’s Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Senior Council 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3W, 4; Annual 4; All-State Chorus 4; Thirteen 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. THOMAS CREHORE • Mask and Mime 2. 3, 4; Writers’ Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Forum Club 4; Hi's Eye 2, Advertising Editor 3, Editor 4; Hi-Y 2; W'eather I ane Annual Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Tableaux 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CROWE • Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Swimming Manager 3; Senior Play 4; Tableaux Lighting 4. JOHN DARBY • Technicians' Club 4; Football 2, 3, W4; Golf 2, 4; Swimming 2, W 3, W4. ROBERT DARROCH • Spanish Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3. ESTHER DAVIS • Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Y’-Teens 2, Sec. 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3; Annual 4; Prom Committee 3; G. A. C. 1; Hi's Eye 4; Art Club 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Mid-W'inter Ball Comm. 4. ROGELIO DIAZ • Basketball 2, 3W 4W; Baseball 2, 3W, Captain 4W'; Hi-Y' 2, 3, 4. W ILLIAM DONOHUF. • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, W;3, W4; Track 2, 3, W4; Annual 4; Class Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Council. PRYOR DOUGHERTY • Cross Country 2, 3W;; Indoor Track 2, 4; Spring Track 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. 105 MARY DREIER • Class Sec. 4; Latin Club 2, Treas. 2; Art Club 3, 4; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Literary Club 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Tableaux 4; Student Council 2; Senior Council Sec. 4; Annual 4. DOROTHY DUBOIS • Girls’ Sports 2, 3; Collectors’ Club 2; Red Cross Council 3, 4; Senior Play. WALTON DUNN • Basketball 3, 4; Sportsman's Club 4; Football 3. GEORGE EBERSOLE • Collectors' Club 2, 3. CAROL ENGELFRIED • French Club 2; Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Red Cross Council 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Council, Vice-Pres. 4. ROLAND ENGELKE • Forum Club 4; Football 2: Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Annua 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 2. BARBARA FERRARI • Red Cross Council 2, 3; Senior Play, Business Comm. 4. BARBARA FILSINGER • French Club 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2. 3, 4; Mask and Mime Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Forum Club 4; Senior Play 4; Annual 4. JOYCE FOGLE • Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Red Cross Council 4. PATRICIA GASS • Art Club 4; Senior Plav Comm. 4. CAROL GERDTS • French. Club 2, 3; G. A. C. 2; Forum Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Literary Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; Mask and Mime Club 2. LORETTA GEORGE • Red Cross Council 2, 3; Art Club 2; Senior Plav Comm. 4. MARJORIE GOLDSBY • Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2; Student Council 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Prom Comm. Ch. 3; Y-Teens 2, 4. WALLACE GORDON • Radio Club 3, 4. JUDSON GOULD • Catalyst Club 2; Latin Club 4; Radio . Club 3. ELIZABETH GREENMAN • French Club 2, 3; Mask and Mime Club 2; Photography Club, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GRIM • Class Vice-Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Annual 4; Student Council 4; Senior Council 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Thirteen 4. ALAN GULDI • Spanish Club 4; Catalyst Club 3; Collectors’ Club 2. WILLIAM HAGERBAUMER • Spanish Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Track 2; Senior Play Cast 4. PETER HAHN • German Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4Wr. ALFRED HALLAM • S. A. T. Manager 2, 3, 4; Catalyst Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Forum Club 4; H. R. Treas. 4; Prom Comm. 3. GORDON IIALLY’ • Radio Club 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. BRENT HASLAM • Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2; Football 2; Sportsman's Club 3, 4. ANNELY HEINIGER • Service Club 2, 3; Library Council 2; Red Cross Council 4. DOROTHY HERRINGTON • Mask and Mime 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; G. A. C. 2, 3; Girls Sports 2; Forum Club 4; Y’-Teens 4; Treas. 4; Senior Play 4. GLORIA HEWITT • Latin Club 2, Sec. 2; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Weather Vane Annual 4; Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 4; Girls’ Sports 4. BARBARA HIROSS • Twirler 2, 3, Drum Majorette 4. GORDON HOLLINGSWORTH • Football 2, 3. W4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Catalyst Club 3, Pres. 3; Thirteen 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4; Senior Council 4; Vice-Pres. Class 2. LINA HOLSCHUH ; Senior Council 4; Literary Club 4, Sec. 4; French Club 4, Sec. Vice-Pres. 4; Mask and Mime 4; Y-Teens 4. CARL HORNUNG • Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3W, Captain 4W; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WARREN HOWELL • Band 3, 4; Sportsman’s Club 4. NANCY HUBBARD • Latin Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mask and Mime 2; All-State Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 2, 4. BERTHA HUNT • Chorus II 4; All-State 4. BILL HUSK • Golf 2, W3, W I; Student Council 2, 4; Sportsman’s Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Basketball 2: Hi's Eye 4. JUDY JACKEL • Girls’ Sports 2: Service Club 2; Red Cross Council 2: Y-Teens 2; Prom Comm. 3; Art Club 3; Ma -k and Mime 2. 3. 4; Spaniel Club 4; Annual 4; Literary Club 4. LY NN J AFFEE • Forum Club 2, 3, 4: Mask and Mime 2, 3, I; Red Cross 2, 4; Writers’ Club 3, Sec. 3; Girls Sports 3, 4. MARILYN J AFFEE • G. A. C. 2; Student Council 2; Mask and Mime 2, 3. 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Red Cross Council 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Twelve 4; Annual 4; Prom Comm. 3. ARTHUR JOHANSEN • Football Manager 2, 3, 4W; Sportsman’s Club 3, 4; Hi-Yr 2; Collectors’ Club 2; Senior Play Cast 4. ELISABETH JONES • French Club 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Literary Club I; Y-Teens 2, 4: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Play Committee 4. GWYNETH JONES • Latin Club 3; Literary Club 4; Triple-Trio 1; Library Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Senior Class Play 4; Mask and Mime 4; Forum Club 4; Weather Vane Annual 4; French Club, Assistant Music Chairman 2. JOHN JONES • Photography Club 2, 3; Hi's Eye Photographer 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Y'earbook Photograph Editor 4; Senior Play Committee Chairman 4; German Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Technicians’ Club 2. 3. ROBERT JONES • Choir 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Mask and Mime 3; Thirteen 4; Senior Play 4: Sportsman’s Club 4. JANE KEARNEY' • Literary Club 4; Writers’ Club 4; Annual 4. PHILIP KEITH • Mask and Mime 2, 3; Technicians’ 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Swimming Team 4. DANIEL KENT • Football 2; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Senior Play 4. GW EN KESSLER • Mask and Mime 2; Art Club 4; His Eye 4; Y-Teens 2. 3; Annual 4; Prom Comm. 3. VIRGINIA KINNEY • Junior Prom 3; Literary Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Red Cross Council 4; Twelve 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Annual 4; Mask and Mime 2; Junior Aux. 4. CHARLES KINSLEY’ • Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2. MARIANNE KNAPP • Service Club 2; Red Cross Council 2. POLLY KRAFT • Cirls’ Sports 2; Mask and Mime 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Literarv Club 2; Forum Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 4. CHARLES KRAUSER • Football 2. 3, 4W; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Photography Club President 2; Catalyst Club 3; Cross Country 4. HELEN KYRIOGLOU • Student Council 2, 3, 4, County Council. Sec.-Treas. 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Art Club 3; Prom Comm. 3; G. A. C. 2; Girls’ Sports 2, 3; Officers Training 3. 4; Forum Club 4; Hi's Eye Secretary 4; Annual 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Council 1; Y-Teens 2. ice-Pres. 4; D. A. R. Pilgrim 4. JO ANN KNECHT • French Club 2, 3; Red Cross Council 4; Literary Club 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; .Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Officers’ Trainin': 2. 3, I: Girl- Spoils 2. RICHARD LAMBERT • Radio Club 4: Technicians’ 2, 3, 4. CAROL LA ROZA • G. A. C. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4; Forum Club Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Red Cross Council 2. 3; Literary Club 3: Mask and Mime 2, 3. ROBERT LEHMAN • Photography Club 2; Chemistry Club 1: Forum Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Swimming 2. GEORGIA LEKAS • Girls Sports 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 2. THOMAS LENNOX • Catalyst Club 3; Sportsman’s Club 4. 107 ■jt Ofon’t Jtappen 3£ere . . . “Ain't Lije Grand? “No Detention? The Rush 'If This Book Is Defaced . . 'New Recreation “Second Childhood 108 MEREDITH LERMOND • Girls’ Sports 2, 3; Y-Teena 2; Triple Trio 1; All-State Chorus 3, 4; French Club 4, Assistant Program Chairman 2; Red Cross Council 3; Mask and Mime Club 2; Cheer Squad 3, 4; Weather l ane Annual 4. CONNIE LEWIS • Y-Teens 2; Service Club 2. WILLIAM LIPPMAN • Hi-Y 2, 3; Swimming 4; Forum Club 4. EUGENE LOCKFELI) • Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Thirteen 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Annual 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Literary Club 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Library Council 4. WILLIAM LOESCH • Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 4; Sportsman's Club 3, 4. Rl TH LONGSTREET • Hi's Eve 2; Red Cross Council 2; Art Club 2, 3. DONALD LOONEY • Forum Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Collectors' Club 2; Track 4. CARL LUCCHESI • Football 2. CAROL JANE LIDLUM • French Club 2, 3. HELEN LINGER • Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2; Forum Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2; Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Choir 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Council 4. KAY MACKIE • Service Club 2, 3; Red Cross Council 3. DENISE MACKLIN • All-State Chorus 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Art Club 4; Mask and Mime 2, Council 3, 4, Play 3; Girls’ Sports 2; Y-Teens 2, Yice-Pres. 3; Service Club 2. ZOE MacMILLAN • Mask and Mime 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Junior Achievement 4; Art Club 3, 4. JOHN MANN • Student Council 2, President 4; Class President 2; German Club 2, 3; Thirteen 4; Senior Play Ticket Committee 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4Wr; Baseball 2, 3, 4. TERRY MARPLE • Technicians’ Club 4; Senior Play Comm. 4. ANN MARSH • Student Council 2, 4; G. A. C. 4; Senior Council 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Forum Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Mask and Mime, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Y’-Teens 4; Latin Club 2. GAYLE MARTYN • Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime 2, Yice-Pres. 3; All-State Chorus 3; Latin Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4; G. A. C. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3. ELLEN MASON • Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2; Literary Club 3; Forum Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Mask and Mime 2, 4; Officers’ Training 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. THOMAS McMINN • Football 2, W3, W 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; II. R. Treas. 2; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3. RICHARD MENNINGER • Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Sportsman’s Club 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Baseball 2. SALLY MERENESS • Spanish Club 2; Service Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Senior Play Cast 4. CARL MEYER • Sportsman's Club 4. JOHN MIDDLETON • Cross Country 2; Catalyst Cluh 3; Mask and Mime Cast 4; Swimming 3, W4; Junior Achievement 4. ALAN MIKESKA • Writers' Club 4. CAROLYN MILLER • Mask and Mime 2, 3; Annual 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 1; Prom Committee 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLER • Latin 2, 3; Hi-Y, Treas. 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime Club 3; Council Member 4; Senior Plav 4; Christmas Tableaux 4. JAMES MOFFETT • Baseball 2, 3, 4; Thirteen 4; All-State Chorus 3 4; Latin Club 2; Catalyst Club 3; German 4; Hi-Y 2, Yice-Pres. 3, 4; Basketball 2. ANGELO MONE • Football 2, W3, W4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sportsman's Club 4; National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. RICHARD MUDGE • Catalyst Club 3; Sportsman's Club, Yice-Pres. 3, 4; All-State Chorus 2; Swimming 3; Golf 2; Latin Club 2; Football 2. CAROLYN MI LLER • Spanish Club 2, 3; Red Cross Council 4; Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 4; Girls' Sports 2. ROBERT MUMFORD • Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3, W4; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Sportsman's Club 3, 4. MARCIA NEUMANN • Red Cross 2, 4; Mask and Mime 2, 4; Writers’ Club 3; Forum Club 4; Literary Club 4; Library Council 2, 3; Senior Play Comm. 4; Junior Achievement 4. ANN NIELSEN • Spanish Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; Art Club 4; Forum Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Weather l ane Annual 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3. CORALEE NOLTE • Y’-Teens 2; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Annual 4: Girls’ Sports 2; Cheer Squad 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Cheer Squad 4. ELAINE ORTLEPP • Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3, Yice-Pres. 4; Scenery Comm. 4; Y’-Teens, Co-Chairman; Girls' Sports 2. JAYNE OSTRANDER • Red Cross Council 2; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Y’-Teens 2, 4; Junior Achievement 4. BARBARA PENNELL • Spanish Club 2, 3; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Junior Prom 3; Girls' Sports 2. PATRICIA PETERS • National Honor Society 3; Newark News Writing Contest 2; Hockey Team 3; Writers Club, Treas. 3; Senior Play Cast 4; German Club 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; One-Act Play Tournament 3; German II Certificate 3. RICHARD PETERSON • Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 3; Forum Club 4; Senior Play 4. BARBARA PETRASEK • Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; G. A. C. 4; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Photography Club 4, Secretary 4; Christmas Tableaux 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Library Council 3, 4. CLARE PFAFF • Art Club 3, 4; Marionette Club, Director 3, 4; Mask and Mime Club 2, 3; Red Cross Council 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. JANE PFAFF • Latin Club 2; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Yr-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2. ROBERT PHARES • Latin Club 2; Literary Club 3, 4; Writers' Club 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4. PERRY PHILP • Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, W4; Student Council 3; Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4; Thirteen 4. JOHN PINTO • Football 2, 3, Capt. 4W. JOHN POLAND • Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4Wr; Col-lectors’ Club 2, 3; Sportsman's Club 4. PETER REYNOLDS • Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, Wf3, Capt. W'4; Golf 3, 4; Sportsman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RIETZ • Catalyst Club 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Music Council 4; Hi-Yr 2. ROBERT RIKER • Chairman Lighting Committee, Junior Prom 3; Alternate—Boys’ State 3; President Radio Club 3. DELMAR RITCHIE • National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4; Swimming W2, W3, W4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Sportsman's Club 3, 4; Football 2. ROBERT ROBINSON • Football 2, 3W. ROBERT SANBORN • Catalyst Club 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Literary Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. PETER SANDBERG • Literary Club 4; Forum Club 4. LEW;IS SANK • Latin Club 2; Catalyst Club, Vice President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Weather l ane Annual, Club Editor 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Junior Achievement 2, President of Company 3. BARBARA SAMPSON • Student Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Secretary 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; The Twelve 4; Y-Teens 4; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM SCAFF • Forum Club, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 109 L I IRENE SCARKOS • Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Library Council 4; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Y'-Teens 2, 3; Girls' Sports 2. CAROL SCHA1BLE Red Cross Council, Secretary 3; Literary Club, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Senior Flay 4; From Committee 3; Forum (dub 4; Art Club 4; Girls' Sports 2. MARJORIE SCHMIDT • French Club 2; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime Club 4; Art Club 4; Literary Club 4; Marionette Club 4; Senior Flay 4. RICHARD SCHNEIDER • Forum Club 4; French Club 3, President 4; Literary Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Senior Flay 4; Tennis V3, Y4; Senior Council 4. LOIS MAE SCHOTT • Spanish Club 3; Service Club 2; Library Council 4; Red Cross Council 4; Mask and Mime 3, 4; V-Teens 2; Girls Sports 3, 4; Christmas Tableaux. FREDERICK SCHUBERT • Radio Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Catalyst Club 4; Literary Club 4; German Club 4; Senior Flay 4; Senior Council 4. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER • Football 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Catalyst Club 4; Swimming Mgr. 3, W4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Flay 4; Westfield Athletic Council 4. ALAN SCHUSTER • Golf 2, 3, 4; Sportsman's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Weather fane Magazine, Editor 4; Hi's Eye 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Forum Club 4; Literary Club 4; Baseball 3; French Club 2, 3. RONALD SENSBACH • Spanish Club 4. SONYA SHAKOTKO • Mask and Mime 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Writers’ Club 3; Literary Club 4; Forum Club 4; Girls’ Sports 2. RICHARD SHAPIRO • Golf 2. ROBERT SINGDAHLSEN • Track 2; Mask and Mime 2, Council 3, 4; Mask and Mime Play 3; Senior Flay 4; Catalyst Club 3; Spanish Club 4; From Committee 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Chaplain 4. HARRY SISSON • Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Sportsman's Club 4; Student Council 2, Vice-President 3. ROBERT SKINNER • Football 2, 3, W4; Swimming 2, W3, W4; Track 2, 3, 4; Technicians' Club 2, 3, President 4; Mask and Mime Council 4; Lighting 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK SMITH • Football 2; Track 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. LARRY SMITH • Spanish Club 2; Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. VIRGINIA SMITH • Latin Club 2, 3; Literary Club 4: Library Council 4; Mask and Mime 4. PATRICIA SORDON • Service Club 2; Girls Sports 2. JOAN SPRAGUE • Red Cross Council 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; Mask and Mime 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Sports 2. RICHARD STACEY • Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis W2, W3, W4; Student Council 2, 4; Annual 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Senior Flay 4; Prom Committee 3. ANNE STEGGALL • All-State Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Art Club 3, 4; Weather fane Annual 4; Yr-Teens 2; Mask and Mime 2. FLORENCE STEIN • Service Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 4. WILLIAM STEVENSON • Weather fane Annual 4; Hi's Eye 4; Literary Club 4. JOAN STILES • Art Club 2, 3; Service Club 2. CHARLOTTE SW'ART • Service Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 2. JOAN TAPLEY • Art Club 3, 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2. JOAN TARTAR • French Club 4; Literary Club 4; Senior Play Comm. 4. PETER TATRO • Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Track Team 2, W3, W4; Cross-Country W2, W3, Captain W4; National Honor Society 4. JOAN THOMSON • Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Service (dub 2; Red Cross Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Y-Tecns 2, 4; G. A. C. 3, President 4; Westfield Athletic Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Forum Club 4; Mask and Mime 2. EDITH T1LLOTSON • Mask and Mime 2, 3; Red Cross Council 2; Spanish Club 3; Forum Club 3, 4; Y-Teen 2, 3; Student Council 2, 1; Class Secretary 3; H eather fane nnual 4. DONALD TOWNSEND • Sportsman's Club, Pre:?ident 4; Football 4; Golf 3, I. CAROL TROTMAN • Allstate Chorus 3, 4; Triple Trio 1; Student Council 3; Heather fane Annual 4; Red Cross Council 2; Art Club 3. 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 1; Girls' Sports 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 1. JAY TRUE • Cross Country 2; Technicians' Club 4; Hi-Y 2. SUSAN URSULICH • Red Cross Council 2, 3; Art Club 4. ANN VALENTINE • Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Latin (dub 2: Spanish Club 4; Forum Club 4; Literary Club 4; Senior Play 4; Annual 4. JACQUELINE van dE KAMP • Library Council 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4. MAXIMILIAN VENUS • Catalyst Club 4. ANN VOORHEES • Girls’ Sports 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Mask and Mime 2, 3. JUDY WALLACE • Art Club 2. 3, 4; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Literary Club 4; Yearbook 4: Weather fane 4; Hi's Eye 4. WILLIAM WALSTEAD • Catalyst Club, Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 2; Basketball 2. W3, W 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. KENNETH WALTERS • Sportsman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 2; Senior Play 4; Prom Comm. 3. SHIRLEY WEBBER • Latin Club 2, 3, President 2; Student Council 2; Literary Club 4; Forum Club 4; Class Treasurer 2; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Council 4. MARGARET W EBSTER • Red Cross Council 4. HENRY W EST • Tennis 2, 3W, 4W; Catalyst Club 3; Football 2. JONATHAN WHITE • Football 2, 3, W4; Tennis 2, W3, W 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; Thirteen 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom 3. JOY W IDTH • Triple-Trio 4; Red Cross Council 2, 3; Latin Club 3. ANN WILEY • Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Triple Trio 4; Spanish Club 3; Red Cross Council 4; Girls' Sports 2; Art Club 2. IRMA W ILHELM • Girls Sports 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 2; Red Cross Council 4; Mask and Mime 2. 3; Y-Teens 2; G. A. C. 3, 4. DONALD W ILLIAMS • Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 3: Catalvst Club 4; Swimming 2. ELINOR WILLIAMS • Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Catalyst Club Secretary 4; French Club 3; Mask and Mime 3; Annual 4; Hi's Eye 4; Senior Play I; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. KENNETH W ILLIANS • Cross Country 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Catalvst Club 4. LLOYD WILLIAMS • Latin Club 2; Forum Club 4; Hi-Y’ 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, W3, 4; Golf 2; Indoor Track 2, 4. SUSAN WILLIAMS • Girls' Sports 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; French Club 2; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Council 3, 4. WILLIAM WISE • Catalyst Club 3; Photography 2; Ili-Y' 2, Secretary 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 4; Cross Country 2. JOYCE W RIGHT • Latin Club 2; G. A. C. 3, Program Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens, Treasurer 2, 3; Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4; Mask and Mime 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3. President 4; Annual Business Manager 4; Red Cross Council 3; Art Club 4; Prom Comm. 3. JOAN W YCOFF • Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4, Chair-man 2; Y -Teens 2. NANCY WYMAN • Weather l ane Annual 4; Prom Chairman 3; Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Art Club 2, 3; Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4; Y'-Tcens 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. DONALD ZUBOW ICZ • Football 4; Basketball 4. 112 • • • • ■ '' - - « ' £ is ££ « ' '3rt S 3 ? :1 £ 1 S - f ' I ' % • . , % . . • ,. . , : l f ■ ■ ■• .