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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

4- , gr an ,44fV'5- mf 2-'lu ,. 1 . ' f ,ggiysm-,f '2W?fz5ff A, WMA 5, ,femygm-,J-ig 'K ?9T9f1if?.??YfTvK:if' Q X . , .ja X .-?- Q., 3? 'Y-f1,.,,-,A t ,V V , ,M W vi, -, jr. ,f,.., . ., ., Q ur-5 'J' T1 'LM 'V' F 1 -ii.iH--.14-3--1 is..mn-'L' I-li-5h-12-A U ini-' ff Ji A Yuafdrff 5' THE WEATHER VAN E ANNUAL WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WESTFIELD, NEW IERSEY Robert L. Eoose, Princuoal Compiled by the Wea ther Vane Stajj' Published by the Class of 195 7 Photographed by Mr Calen Berlcebile Richard Schonberg Dudley Coy Mr Noel Taylor Evans Hemsath Printed by Rae Publishing Company Q This is the never- changing baclcdrq FOREWORD Life is a continuous performance, and throughout our lives we shall probably assume many varied roles. With the hope that through this book you will relive one of the happiest roles you could ever play, the Weather Vane 33 -, - ef of 1957. ' 1 1 I M innn' I CHRISTINE PHARES .,.,.., ,.ii ,A 77 Staff presents this yearbook to you, the Class Editor-in-Chief CONTENTS DEDICATION ...,. .,.,,, 4 FACULTY .,... ....., 7 SENIORS .....,.....,...... , ....,, 15 UNDERCLASSMEN ...... ,.,,.,... 7 2 ACTIVITIES ........,.,.. ,....,.., SPORTS ..... ,..,..... 1 O9 FEATURES ..,.,,,, .125 FINIS .,.... ,.,.,,,,, 1 40 v our three ear rehearsal for lie. 3 IN THE SPOTLIGHT X ., IQ. 4 TQ IT QT , Vv X fn. MR TACL FORSSENI T I IAI NIR HOBILHTI FOOSE .,, PLAYBILL f 'Tv f M A M if lj - N P2 Q A1 1 ID W ! V. vm zfff XIISS CAROL BRINSER C D Many a budding actress has been discovered MR. ROBERT L. FOOSE For the past ten years Robert L. Foose has played the leading role in the lives of many Westfield High School students. Mr. Foose, a native of Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania, received his B.A. degree at Franklin and Marshall and went on to obtain his M.A. at New York University. He first appeared on the Xvcstiield scene in 1933 as a teacher of journal- ism and English. In 1944 he left the Westfield scene to take the part of principal of Haddon- field High School, Haddonfield, New Jersey. In 1947 he made a return engagement to West- field, where he is currently appearing as our principal. In addition to his duties in school, Mr. Foose has many outside activities. He is the repre- sentative from New jersey for the College Board Examinations, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the New Jersey School Master's Club which is composed of three hun- dred men from the state. Mr. Foose is also on the Board of Directors of the New jersey Coun- cil of Education, the New Iersey Secondary School Principalis Association, and Philadelphia Suburban Principal's group. He is now teach- ing at Rutgers University, and he is also a member of the National Board of the National Honor Society. Mr. Foose is active in church work and is a member of the session at the Westfield Presbyterian Church. There are many things needed to have a high school with high standards and ideals, but the most important is a top-notch principal, and Mr. Foose has certainly been that. He is respected and admired by all, he is looked to for guidance and inspiration. The Class of 1957 deems it an honor and a privilege to dedi- cate this yearbook to such a fine man, who will be long remembered. MISS CAROL BRINSER in off-Broadway productions, and although Westfield is quite a bit off Broadway, we feel we have a real star in our very able drama coach, Miss Carol Brinser. Time is of the essence might be a very good phrase to describe our busy star. She is con- stantly rehearsing all school and class assem- blies, directing the Senior Play, the Mask and Mime Fall Play, and the One-Act Play. Miss Brinser must also check make-up, sets, and costumes for all major productions, along with teaching speech and dramatics. Our star is in demand by the community also, to direct and engage in its productions. Miss Brinser's career began in Hummelstown, Pennsylvania, where she played her first leading role in The Cradle and If' Years later she graced the stage of Hummelstown High School, and then soared to even greater heights at Lebanon Valley College. She then went on to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and later obtained her master's degree from New York University. Mr. Forssen, known as Tage', to the entire student body, appears to be the most capable stage hand ever to appear on the Westfield cir- cuit. Tage is given top billing by the members of all the decoration committees in Westfield High School who work feverishly on the decora- tions of our one-night standn productions, for either Tage or one of the members of his staff must be present during the painting and decor- ating sessions which precede our dances and our plays. Tage not only supervises, but also does half of the work himself. Tage was born in Herberga, Ostergotland, Sweden, and did not make an appearance in the United States until 1928. In 1933 he receiv- ed his final citizenship papers. He made his first MR. TAGE FORSSEN local appearance here in the department of maintenance in 1930 and has remained with us ever since, except for a three year period in which he toured with the United States Army. At a meeting of the school board on July 26, 1951, Tage was appointed chief custodian of the new senior high school. His popularity with the public may be attributed to many different reasons. Certainly paramount is the fact that he loves the students and is quite a child psy- chologist. With his kind and helpful winning way Tage has made himself a beloved part of the Westfield Senior High School cast, and a milestone in the memories of those who go on. These are the patient directors who tried to perfect our rehearsals. O R DIRECTOR ROBERT L. FOOSE A.B., M.A. Principal DR. S. N. EWAN, JR. B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Superintendent of Schools HAROLD S. THOMPSON B.S. Assistant to the Principal Mechanical Drawing LILA PHIPPS VINCENT WASHVILLE B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor vw.. ROBERT BANKS VALERIA BARBER MILTON BARNES DOLORES BORDNER B.S., M.Ed. B.S., R.N. B.S. A,B,, M'A. Instrumental Music Home Nursing Commercial Subjects English Lefs go back to letter B. 1 try to be lenient. Put that gum in the 'Tue never Seen a elass bflsketf' like this. FRED BRADSHAW CAROL BRINSER SAMUEL BUNTING WERNER BURGER B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B. B.S., M.A. Mathematics Speech, Dramatics Spanish, Latin Art 'Ask old Daniel Webster, 'Trippingly on the tongue. Cierren los libres. Arbitrarily. l RUTH CAMERON ROBERT DELLO RUSSO MARGARET DIETRICH ROBERT DUNCAN B,A,, M,A, B.S. B.S., M.A. B.S. Social Studies Industrial Arts English Physical Education, Be specific. All fight 1100 Clown-Y-D What's the author really Personal Lwmg saying? You do that, 'champ'. .1 f. K:i1??a5'igsQf ' 5, FFA E -My in ..,. ' y,g.Qgek..::,f.4Q'.:g1 4. 5' J S4 i Yilswtggg t . -. .. 1:0 li' I ia, .S L 2 J g:ffZ,:. : ., :s ,f..l,,,Ak.s i is Y .K-' - . . 'li . . ' A 4 f:i'jff'1f?1 if L in L f 351 .N Y Engl NJ iv M, ,teswx ffm E, a 91 X ,sk if Else G, BART ELLIS A.B., Ed.M. Mathematics Go to the board. CASTON CESNER B.S., A.B. French Qu' est-ce que fai clit? 5 f X , l YY CERTRUDE FOUTZ JOSEPH FREEMAN HARVEY GERBER B.A., M.A. B.s. B,5,, Mggd, English Safe Driving Nlathematics Listen, class. Stay alive. --Now suppose Somebody says. V . ., . . ' 'r 'I' Aumt . Vocal Music Mathematics UN 55151212 ll 1 ralrlian I 1 can wait. They are supplementary. faroggo nligiuilhkigzlff FRANCES HERMO DAMA HILL W. EUGENE CLARENCE JONES B.A. B.S., M.A. JOHNSON, IR. B.S., M.S. SP2U1iSh Mathematics B-5-y MA' Science, Safe Driving fAffe'1C1fm Clase! What,s yourrfliought Science No, that's the luimlshield on this? T his is a little off the wiper- subieet but . . . DILYS JONES LOUISE KOSAK JOSEPH KURSAR THOMAS LA COSTA B,S, B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. BISU M.A. Voice Training Home EC0I10miCS I don't know much Spanish Ladies, ladies! Who has the keys? about budge- -:May bien.,- A 1 . . 3' I S ,, f '.f ,, wt,-.,L.,: JOHN LAY GOMER LEWIS MILTON LUXEMBURG PATRICIA MacFARLANE B.S., M.A. B.S., Ed.M. B.S., M.A. B-5- PhySiC2Ql EdlfC8ti0I1, Social Studies English Physicel Edncation, First Aid ..ClaSSic',. f-How many understandjv- First Aid 'Okay, slow motion. Clean them with Bon Ami. ANNE FLOREY ALICE MERRILL MELVIN MICHAELS RUPERT MILLER B-A-, M.A. B.S. B.A., M.A. B-3- Social Studies Business Education English Social Studies 'Keep an eye on this. --Take those books 06 ..YipeS,, Use your imagination. your desk. BERNARD NAPPEN ANDREW PALENCAR B.s., Ed.M. B-S-, M.A- Science Social Studies, UAS I w , ,, Commercial Subjects as sa in . , 1 y g Dont you go around saying I said this. GERTRUDE ROGERS B,S., M.A. Physical Education, Personal Living uv Forward hunch. MARIAN SCOTT B . S . Librarian ou'oe had enough time to get settled. HAROLD SHILL KENNETH SMIDA FRANCES SUTHERLAND JANE STONE B.S., M.A. A.B. 13.5, R,N, Social Studies Latin English Nurse Only eight extra credits. No more weeping and Yes, I suppose you could May I help you? wailing- say that. , A it .,fL. . in -tii ,, A ,A R 4 Ax ,krk L, M siea 9 l-ji , i - . 5 A Qeegsee NOEL TAYLOR LOUISE THEURER BERNARD THOMAS JOHN THOMPSON B-S-, Ed.M. B.A., M.A. Ph.B., M.S. B.S. Science, Photography German, English English, journalism Industrial Arts uTf9m9f1lUS-U Keep the lid onf, Do not erase or defacef' Net result. 1 1 .ii -95 CU TODIAL STAFF C24 ter the Ball Is Over First row, left to right: Iunius Car- ter, Alice Tapley. Second row: Tage Forssen, john Dedinsky, Edwin Schroppe. r' WR? UF F I E STAFF cTrivate Secretary Left to right: Harriet Whitaker, Ann Ellis, Eleanor Derby, Marjorie Row- ley, Grace Bingham, Dorothy Meier- dierclc. C FETERIA STAFF C34 La Curfew Behind the counter ffront to backl: Marian Smith, Bertha Kuhlke, Helen Hannon, Josephine McManus, Edith Benz. In front of counter ffront to backl: Ann Stimpson, Jennie Cald- well, Edna Herr, Elizabeth Terry, Virginia Rex, Dorothy Toye, May Cill. Back row, Qleft to rightl: Mar- garet Cingrich, supervisor, Claire Hixson, Stella Cesarez, Agnes Yurussi CRDAILYDRMA... A-smvgfij . . . t hes the boys about h cat is a necessary evil in Biology II. Mr. Dello Russo euc . D Q V ht Q' Skinning t e Cllgllleh III rlLltO Inf-IC 4111105 History II students prepare reports. ' L ,J AW b d ct an experiment in physics. Senior oys con u 14 Art students wait for an inspiration ti Y 1 1 1 -.. K W - Q , , E k CAST 1' y A Q l . 0 0 0, . .-. GF , QUR E 4 1 ' R PLAY ,, . . I' .-, I 'U I . gg f.'Z CLASS OF 19 . . . ee ,W . ,Q CLASS OF 1957 lu First row, left to right: Doug Poland, Dick Sehonberg, John VVallace. Second row: Henry Schleckser, Bob Fish, Tom Richardson. Third row: Bob Kelly, Bob Reddell, Larry Shaffer. Fourth row: Charles Moser, Bill Grotefend, Ed Pischedda. Fifth row: Alan Marcus, Dave Newall, Bill Shellenberger. Sixth row: Jay Post, Ronnie Brostek, Tony Anthony. Seventh row: Doug MaeNeil, Bill NVilde, Tom Aschenbrenner. Eighth row: Bob Owen, Hugh Price, Ralph Griner. Ninth row: Mike Sensbaeh, Charles Rogers, Fred Groeneveld. Tenth row: Charles Smith, Tom Rushforth, Mickey Bowes. Eleventh row: Bob Page, joe Meyer, Bob Allen. Twelfth row: Phil Ewing, George Rogers. Fourteenth row: Bill Smith, jim Seeley, George Sutphen. Fifteenth row: Ward Codet, jim Mackie, Rudy Krutzner. Sixteenth row: Dick Kimball, Bob Warnecke. CLASS OF 1957 9,' First row, left to right: Mary Ann Leedom, Iudie Kirschner, Lois Sensbach. Second row: Roberta Klein, Renee Tiger, Edna Martyn. Third row: Pat O,Neil, Helen Potts, Irene Stavros. Fourth row: Dot Eiflander, Lillys Marik, Barbara Izatt. Fifth row: Genevieve Green, Gail Shierman, Barbara Kelso. Sixth row: Penny Park, Christy Phares, Terry Bavosa, Frances Russitano, Mary Ann Loughrey, Rena Ferrari, Kay Lake, Betty Lou Hannon. Seventh row: Lorraine Lanno, Diane Paladino, Lucille Marvosa, Pat Austin, Pat Swartz, jackie Sparks, Lyn Kimball, Carol De Chellis. Eighth row: Sally Rash, Virginia Bach, Nancy Borton, Antoinette Williams, Phyl- lis Babbitt. Ninth row: Nan Engelfried, Pat Piller, Mimi Donohue, Shirley Douglas, Robin Wight. Tenth row: Grace Smith, Pat Dwyer, Nancy Mahler, Roxanne Al- Carol VVright, Terri Guiditta. Twelfth row: Linda Voss, pher, Helen Blackwood. Eleventh row: Margaret Jeffers, Margaret Brooke, Grace Lewis. Thirteenth row: june Frederickson, Kathy Shakotko, Ioan Coords, Meredith Henschkel, Carol Hoppin, Mildred Raichle, Susan Hum- phrey. Fourteenth row: Phyllis Furch, Connie Drum- mond, Kathy Evans, Peggy Feeley, Valerie Lauver, Ade Piserchia, Mary Macfarland. Fifteenth row: Virginia Gormley, Kathy Murray, Betsy Hartman. M S., - - - A - .gras as -sis , , 5 . R ,V -7 k f , , f : CLASS OF 1957 5H First row, left to right: Ronald Hall, Saylor Creswell, Frank Isoldi, Tom Lake, David Sapp, Dave W'illiams, Bob Hughes. Second row: jack Meyer, Dudley Coy, Ken August, Bill VVilliamson, Don Pitzer, jim Goodwin, Bob Thatcher. Third row: Steve Falk, Dave Hacken- burg, Toni Northcutt, Neil Bockolf, Bill Kingsbury, Nvendell Horn, Dick Swaney. Fourth row: Larry Kelly, Fred Meyer, Bob Broadbent. Fifth row: Malcolm Quig- ley, jim Lambert. Sixth row: Bob jones, Paul Neuer. Seventh row: Ronald Koleusky, Roger Love. Eighth row: Bruce llust, Bob Lloyd. Ninth row: john Swinton, Dave Larson, Steve Malek, Glen Yeakley, Spence Thompson, Dave Tenney, Dave Ferrcby. Tenth row: George But- terfield, Dave Craver, Dave Doughty, Bill Lindquist, Bob Thompson, David Bloys, Don Biglow. Eleventh row: Walt Dietz, Dan Hans, Dave Haworth. Twelfth row: Perry Fisher, Dick Slater. Thirteenth row: Ned Dietz, Pete Farrow. Fourteenth row: Steve Buck, Kirt Bass, Doug Ludewig. Fifteenth row: jim VVilde, Ed VVhite, Ken Scott. Sixteenth row: Bernie Gartland, Bichard Dixon, john Steuernagel, Harold Auster, Bon- ald Hall, Bill Pieid, Stuart Thomas. Seventeenth row: john Nolte, Fred Dittus, Hank Millar, Charles Barondess, Alton Brown, Howard Sensbach. Eighteenth row: Skiggy Appczzato, Don Pittenger, Tom Klein, Don Fusco, Sam Sellino, Frank Novcllo. CLASS OF 1957 7 First row, left to right: Gail Sehenkel, Mary Anne Miller, Melinda Scott. Second row: Adair Sidford, Bev Newmiller, judy O'Ncil. Third row: Madeline Verona, Betty Sue Caulkins, Sandy Tosto. Fourth row: Marilyn McGuire, Barbara King, Corny Dunn. Fifth row: Gail Macgill, Linda Large, Sandy Howell. Sixth row: Pat Dodd, Nancy Byam, Carol Koogogey. Seventh row: Inge Stollers, jean Tobey, Marty Lightbown. Eighth row: Ginnie Platt, Bonnie Birdsall, jackie O'Connor. Ninth row: Kathy Bingen, Anne Holtgren. Tenth row: Nancy Hughes, jane NVyman. Eleventh row: Lyn Pax- son, Carol Eibelheuser. Twelfth row: joyce Morgan, Hartley Carson. Thirteenth row: Sue Hulse, Sally Blackburn. Fourteenth row: Mary Middleton, Barbara Bills, Santita Smith, jo Mannino, joan VVright, Betty Sue Garner, Gabrielle Yablonsky, Carol NValton, Gretch- en Sclmeider. Fifteenth row: Suzy Selnnidt, Angela de Marco, Sally Smith, Peggy Deeter, Mary Ann Ander- son, Carol Amack, Cathie Gill, Karen Gram, josette NVilkes, Marilyn Webber, Evelyn Pflug. Sixteenth row: Edith Sulzer. Seventeenth row: Lois Seifert, Agnes Cappozzi, Anne Nieolello. Eighteenth row: Madeline Sorrentino, Pat Carlin, Ann Crickenbergcr, joyce Pick- ering, Martha Bolgcr, Sue Bexer, Karol Krebbs, Kathy Howell, Ann Friant, Elsie Newman, Dot Schneider. SENIOR CLASS OFFICER Tom and john have led the class quite capably and have supervised and organized all of the projects. Here they are discussing plans for the Senior Banquet. First row, left to right: Sue Hulse, secretaryg Miss Margaret Dietrich, ndviserg Bonnie Bird- snll, treasurer. Second row: john Swinton, W vice-presidentg Tom Richardson, president. 3 'avi' A -Kiwi... At each class meeting Sue provided the class with such accurate and detailed minutes that it was fully informed on all matters. Bonnie is a devoted treasurer. If the class C2lI1,t earn the money, she collects donations in ll tin can. She has done an excellent job in keeping the treasury from going bankrupt. ' W ' i - 'mmm' SENIOR GU CIL Kneeling, left to right: Tom Richardson, presidentg Bonnie Birdsall, treasurerg Sue Hulse, secretarvg john Swinton, vice-presideiit. lfirst row: Margaret jeilers, june lfreclericksoii, Pat Dodd, Cail Nlacgill, jane NVyman, Kathy Nlurray, Phyllis Bahhitt. Second row: Christy Phares, Perry Fisher, john liay. Third row: -lack Meyer, Dick Kimhall, Doug. Mat-Neil, Ralph Criner, Dave XVuerthele, Hugh Price. Ahsent: Steve Buck, Amher liiederer. In many respects, the ultimate success or failure of the senior class depends upon its representative hody, the Senior Council. The Class of ,57 hoasted a particularlvy enthusiastic and energetic council which hrought ahout two entirely new school events and holstered every class project. The Senior Council handled the complete organization of the Senior Picnic in Octoher and set the pace of a successful year hy making this first endeavor a huge success. The council worked hand in hand with the Boosters to present the first outdoor night pep rally hefore the XVestfield-Plainfield foothall game. Perhaps the higgest accomplislnnent of the Senior Council was the alumni- varsity haskethall game. The -game, which went into a thrilling douhle over- time hefore the alumni pulled it out 48-47, was handled, in co-operation with Mr. Duncan and Mr. Lay, hy a special council committee. The alumni game showcd a profit of 827500 and was a highly praised endeavor. The council also supported the Senior Play and the Senior Banquet. The Senior Council, which was composed of a hoy and a girl from each senior homeroom and the senior class officers, was advised hy the class adviser, Nliss Margaret Dietrich, Meetings were called for Xlcdnesday afternoons whenever they were needed. 'l'1'f7'1' f,tg21i2'ig?g 'fgcixlwfg P, Q, fi' N - 'fir W- +--fum 11 -mtg I -daily my ROBERT ALLEN 0 tall, lanky blond with a year 'round crew cut . . . happy-go-lucky . . . treasures week- ends . . . helpful to all . . . kind and considerate . . . known for his spur of the moment remarks . . . future hotel owner . . . Bob. MARY ANN ANDERSON 0 full of pep and energy . . . beautiful long elyelashes . . . a ready smile . . . s illful twirler . . . always happy . . . likes to talk . . . future airline stewardess . . . loves dancing and knitting . . . neat dresser . . . No kiddin'l . . . Andy. 20 .g,,,,,,,.,.,.,i 5 .3 ui, . CAROL AMACK 0 a quiet busin student . . . cheerful . . . cool,'ca ttee - Ad- fiwiffiiifvk wvffrf' - - iiuasli fisiziflsef QW' all wo g ' 'ljizkfzkgyfet exterior liked an .fi . Cl11'0l. . . . definite? vieiws on t ' ... rg a rue rien 6CThe is a theatc ALEXANDER ANTHONY 0 famous member of the All-State Chorus, Choir and IS . . . is noted for Anthony's Taxi Service . . . a friend to everyone . . . always Zlull of pep . . . cheerful . . . gives onest, sin- cere advice . . . Tony. DOMINICK APPEZZATO O frien and popular . . . cross country 1 ner . . . co-captain of the track tc . . . owner of a '56 Chevy hard . . . famous accordion player . conservative . . . always smiling . a really nice guy . . . Skiggy.' e HOMAS ASCHENBRENNER o rinity transplant . . . drives cool 'ay Buick . . . friendliness towards neryone . . . mysterious . . . seen al the parties . . . independent . . a bespectacled, good lookin' ry . . . hilarious sarcasm . . . Gee, fn real impressed . . . Ashes, fi? ' fffflg gf Z, 4 rrlel KENNETH AUGUST o quiet, haml- some member of the All-State Chorus, Choir, and 13 . . . known for love of shore life . . . is seen at all the parties . . . ambitious, friendly . . . a big smile for everyone . . . Ken. he earth cz sta e . YIVIIICIA AUSTIN Q Puff' lllmlflr' . lnrws jmrtiws . , . wzxgf tn ,url mg with . , . enjoys rock and roll . future swc'1'f'tnry . . . runs urmmfl 1' Mr. julnzsmz . . . u .s'im'1'rf' friwml all . . . aIu'uy.s- :filling In lzvlp . Put. PHYLLIS BABBITT 0 busy girl with many interests . . . neat dresser . . . terrific dancer . . . always has a problem . . . dependable . . . peppy member of the cheerleaders . . . full of fun . . . siparkling brown eyes . . . future rama teacher . . . Rabbit HAROLD AUSTER 0 often seen driving his Jungle Cruiser fthe blue blimpl . . . plans to own a boat shop and basin . . . has I1 charm with shore women . . . likes most sports, mainly hunting . . . shy, quiet per- sonality . . . Harold. 'Eff VIRGINIA BACH 0 slim figure . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys Torts, her favorites being riding, fis ing, and tunting . . . understanding . . . spends summers at Mantoloking . . . travels a great deal . . . future stew- ardess . . . dignified . . . a true friend to all . . . Ginnie. 21 'Q' CHARLES BARONDESS 0 proud owner of a '53 Ford convertible . . . always into mischief . . . spends summers at Ocean Park and Free- hold . . . collector of tickets . . . . Carlos KIRTLAND BASS 0 quiet and re- served . . . active in Hi-Y and other outside activities . . . will go out of his way to help . . . true friend . . . great -personality when you get to know him . . . likes girls . . . practical joker . . . Kirt. TERESA BAVOSA 0 a cute kid with an ever-present smile . . . often seen driving with a '50 Chevy . . . travels frequently to WNJR . . . top twirler . . . always helps . . . terrifc piano player . . . quiet and sincere . . . Ter. Why do we always take my car? RAYMOND BETTS 0 good-looking blond . . . popular with everyone . . . very hard workers, . . excellent student . . . regular party goer . . . a lot of fun to be with . . . active member of the choir and the 13 . . . Ray. DONALD BICLOW 0 tall, hand- some mainstay of Westyieldfs line . . . never a dull moment . . . swell dresser . . . admired by girls . . . a real sports enthusiast . . . Whoever heard of homework? . . . Fd have to drive it first . . . Don. BARBARA BILLS 0 quiet but full of fun . . . enjoys knitting . . . often seen cruising around in a slick blue convertible . . . ardent swimming and sailing fan . . . spends summers at Lake Mohawk . . . Fm impressed . . . Anyone want a ride? . . . Barby. - 1-4 A LILA BIRDSALL 0 leadership per- sonified . . . sleek black hair . . . gift of gab . . . loves to talk Turkey to all who will listen . . . finger in every pie . . . 1 just had my most embarrassing moment . . . Bonnie or Bone. SARAH BLACKBUHN 0 some think she's quietg others know better . . . good company at any time . . . well liked and a true friend . . . patient and understanding . . . willing work- er . . . good listener . . . gives hon- est, sincere advice . . . Wetz. 22 my 1,-v -My Z -V 'be Nu-unzyi hs. Q 42 ' ZS 'CT' DAVID BLOYS 0 tall, good-looking member of the Westfield eleven . . . friendly and liked by all . . . happy- go-lucky . . . drives a '37 Chevy . . . infectious laugh and wit . . . plans to go to Lafayette . . . never worries . . . Dave. MARTHA BOLCER 0 flair for art . . . enjoys u good time . . . quiet, sincere charm . . . loyal friend to all . . . interested in singing . . . beautiful long gray-black hair . . . will give honest advice any time . . . future fashion designer . . . Marty. HELEN BLACKWOOD 0 tailored miss . . . fun to be with . . . crazy about horses and jazz . . . oh, that deep sea fshing . . . conscientious worker . . . spends summers at the shore . . . a true friend to all . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . Helen. NANCY BORTON 0 brown-eyed charmer . . . always ready with u smile und a hello . . . outstanding sewing ability . . . well dressed . . . active in church work . . . true friend . . . loves jokes . . . member of All- State Chorus and Choir . . . Narc. ll W W , l W , ' M s 's . sw, I-Mu-U. -' t i rl l xehhx X s 'X H y 1 is XM' r,f G 1 r r l . if K' fi 3 vt- V 4 i- l 1 !. fi- ' . Il 1 l r 1 4 f i r fl N M i ' I ,Lg rl llf 'fr f - 1 r I l 9 E 5 , ,renew ' y 1 ' r x t Q5 i' r d 1 ki is Q ' wl- Xw lg, :JS R of ,lf I'Iff'CfJr' V 4 ,r 'ls ' - -A -11 as L-Q t ,. vi may 44 -9 9 O za J' A , iii Q 4 X I MALCOLM BOWES 0 indispensable basketball manager . . . ardent in- terests in many sports . . . easy to get along with . . . many outside in- terests . . . quiet exterior deceiving . . . has many friends . . . ambi- tion to get a car . . . Micky or Weasel ' RONALD BROSTEK 0 welcomed addition to our class . . . good na- tured boy . . . hearty laughter and contagious fun . . . outstanding tenor voice . . . sings many solos . . . ver- satile individual . . . ability to mix with new groups . . . Ron. 24 ROBERT BROADBENT 0 gravel- voiced member of the football team . . . quiet and friendly toward every- one . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . has a way of winning friends . . . drives a green '46 Plymouth . . . real sports enthusiast . . . Tank. MARGARET BROOKE o thoughtf and sincere . . . pleasant hello f everyone . . . fluent speaker French . . . accomplished pianz who also plasls the cello and flu . . . depen ed on to accompar music groups . . . true friend . . Maggie. . . . a sta e where eveg ALTON BROWN 0 musically in- clined . . . experience during the summer at Fred Waring's Workshop . . . plays the organ and trombone . . . outstanding tenor voice . . . plans to be a choral and concert conductor . . . many solos for Miss Grimler . . . Alt. lensi- STEPHEN BUCK 0 fast talker . friend to the end . . . proud owr of a '55 Chevy Bel-Air . . . goc looking former West Virginian . loves a joke . . . always ready w, a smile . . . future engineer . . Steve. Q 'QI N ,gal .-iv P six V Q. . gg,3:s- J- ,. 1- U-lf' NI'gQf :. 1-:1'wff'r.f Jf'f Z., wp- 1w,,i1gn , I 7,11 ,.'ll 'lr,1y EORGE BUTTERFIELD 0 win- ng smile for all . . . friendly per- nality . . . a valuable asset to our :ss . . . never worried about any- Fng . . . always cheerful . . . esident of Hi-Y . . . golf enthusiast . hopes to attend U. V. M .... Futternutsf' ran must pla ,IA 4.-33:1 'VK Yvh-4' .TRICIA CARLIN 0 small girl with rnty of pep . . . friendly smile for eryone . . . quiet and sincere and . . . never at home . . . real :k and roll fan . . . future secre- y . . . consistent in her opinions . Pat. iii 'fb' NANCY BYAM 0 bubbling over with energy . . . an uproarious laugh . . . contagious good humor . . .endless line of chatter . . . sincere friend to everyone . . . a smile for all . . . is busy with her many activities . . . Byam. a part, . . HARTLEY CARSON 0 famous for her hospitalit . . . willing, de- pendable worlger . . . friendly and sincere . . . fun to be with . . . fashion plate . . . drives a gorgeous Olds convertible . . . excellent stu- dent . . . good ,pianist and organist . . . What a riot' . . . Hart. 1 D x.. AGNES CAPPOZZI 0 new student from Nutley, New jersey . . . long, enviable brown hair . . . big smile for all . . . always ready to laugh . . . a future secretary . . . enjoys a good time . . . friendly to all . . . Aggie. ELIZABETH SUE CAULKINS 0 loves parties and people . . . talks a blue streak . . . prefers Michigan and Cornell . . . great dancer . . . rare sense of humor . . . mind of her own . . . avid bridge player . . . I'll see if l can get the car . . . Betty. 25 ROSALIE CHRONE 0 little girl, but oh my! . . . loves fun and good jokes . . . well-dressed miss . . . can be seen driving a light green Ford . . . well endowed with the gift of gab . . . Rosy. DUDLEY COY 0 happiest when with food . . . avid naturalist . . . likes to kid around . . . always en- joys a good joke . . . can be trusted . . . a top-notch student . . . cheery hello for all . . . future veterinarian . . . Dud. 26 WARD CODET I omnipresent mem- ber of hen parties . . . '46 Ford . . . nature and smile no one can cloud . . . tall, cute, blond . . . likes girls . . . has many outside interests . . . friendly Hin . . . Wanna drag? . . . Ward. JOAN COORDS 0 sincere in thoug and deed . . . contagious smile . blushes easily . . . always singi . . . happy outlook on life . . . w ling to help at any time . . . alwa on the go . . . a problem a day . Really . . . Ioannie. . . and we have strive DAVID CRAVER 0 sports enthusiast . . . reserved leader . . . holds of- fices . . . Boston Red Sox fan . . . honor student . . . enjoys cross country . . . serious exterior but laughs easily . . . liked and respected by all . . . future Westfield M.D. . . . Hi Ace . . . Crave. SAYLOR CRESSWELL 0 cr about jazz . . . welcome addition VV. H. S. from Pennsylvania . friendly to all . . . enjoys spa especially track . . . well liked all . . . excels in everything he a . . . Skip. JN CRICKENBEIRGER 0 has a ile for everyone . . . interest in llington . . . Buick convertible . likes rock and roll . . . friendly . teachers' trial . . . plans to be secretary when she gets out of nool . . . gives honest, sincere vice . . . Ann. fb CAROL DeCHELLIS 0 personality plus . . . cute and perky . . . presi- dent of Mask and Mime . . . re- sponsible leader . . full of enthusi- asm . . . never a dull moment . . . major roles in school plays . . . sin- cere friend . . . Hi, kiddo . . . Carol. - pla our various parts. 9' A-Q is IGELA de MARCO I pretty eyes 'ented with long beautiful eye- 'ws .... s hort and cute . . . dis- ues into fits of giggles . . . a lot fun to have around . . . very 'ndly . . . sugar 'n spice . . . gie. MARGARET DEETER 0 immense vocabulary and flair for journalism . . . loves Pizza and Seaside . . . screams lungs out for Dodgers . . . sparkling ideas . . . interesting to be with . . . warm and friendly per- sonality . . . future nurse . . . Peggy. IDABELLE DIAZ 0 cute, dark-eyed, half-pint of dynamite . . . trim figure . . . often behind a typewriter . . . friendly to all . . . swell personality . . . always saying something . . . good dancer I . . no one quite like her . . . Ide. WALTER DIETZ 0 tall redhead... likeable guy . . . striving for the day he'll get his license . . . nice personality . . . lots of fun . . . en- joys photography . . . future lies in engineering . . . a true and sympa- thetic friend . . . Walt. 27 wifi' ,. EDWARD DIETZ 0 enioys a good ioke . . . short and cute . . . quiet and well-liked . . . always counting days until he gets his license . . . avid fisher and camper . . . conscien- tious student . . . Y.M.C.A. worker Ned. FRED DITTUS 0 teachers trial... beautiful blue eyes . . . pleasing smile . . . can usually be seen minus books . . . late comer to class . . . friendly . . . gold mine of excuses . . . prankster supreme . . . always ready for a good time . . . Monk, RICHARD DIXON 0 dark and hand some good sense of humor brown eyes with those enviable eye lashes prize art student owner of a 38 Ford loves the outdoors teachers trial yoys a good time Dude PATRICIA DODD 0 tall brunette with a thousand expressions loves Iowa State rich in ad yectzves . . . gift of gab makes friends easily . . . full o energy . . . quick wit . . . Oh t ere goes the Play Fair truck . . a. PATRICIA DONAHUE 0 gorgeous naturally curly red hair . . . ardent N95 'QU salsa., I music fan . . . studies come easy . . . loves to travel . . . kindness to- ward others is a dominating charac- teristic . . . future secretary . . . Pat. MARY ELLEN DONOHUE 0 cute brunette with that everlasting D.A. . . . attracts the opposite sex . . . easy on the eyes . perpetually blushing . . . contagious and endless pep and energy . . . a neat dresser . . . liked by all . . . Mimi, DAVID DOUGHTY 0 lad from West Virginia as betrayed by that southern drawl . . . full of laughs . . . takes pride in his cabin cruiser . . . pos- sessor of unlimited determination... aspires to be an M .D .... Dave. SHIRLEY DOUGLAS 0 talented pianist, organist, and vocalist . . . A's come easily to this girl . . . active in sports . . . thoughtful and sweet . . . easy to talk to . . . always busy at the Methodist Church . . . l'll drive. . . . Shirl. ICN -ci 'V 5qf ': if CORNELIA DUNN 0 sweet friendli- ness . . . always ready with a smile and a hello . . . a true male magnet . . . individualist . . .adds a willing hand to any venture . . . firm beliefs . . . dependable . . . active in Mask and Mime . . . Corny. CONSTANCE D R U MMO N D o everybodgfs friend . . . forever knit- ting . . . lover of children and farms . . . full of 'pep . . . studies hard. .. enjoys a io e . . . ambition is to major in Home Ee and marry a farmer . . . Connie. 'UA up-1 PATRICIA DWYER 0 fun loving person . . . her hearty laughter is infectious . . . yearns for New Hamp- shire . . . lover of popular music . . . friend to all . . . always ready with a cheerful greeting . . . can always be depended upon . . . Pat. ::bL..r' CAROL EIBELHEUSER 0 attrac- tive blonde with an enviable figure . . . sincere and warm personalit . . . top notch seamstress . . . excel! lent student . . . laughs easily . . . snappy twirler on the football field lug dig ,. X'hwv4' .JN , N4 5 if 'lk r I ,gfiase X - sp 's y -1.r i A rl ' A 1 x 1 .C 1 y r l If D 1:5311 1 X :.3','l f 1 ,,'-' , x 'ff g- X if . q 1 ' I . . . proud owner of a '51 Ford gg . . . Shore, anyone? . . . lbel. 29 -'Q A+ ,av 'NN , f . 4, ' r I x - s V si - s wzs n-aw: DOROTHY EIFLANDER 0 quiet and reserved . . . a sensitive girl with abundant ambition . . . always ready with a srllile . . . likes to sing and draw . . . sweet and sincere . . . willing to help . . . active in church afairs . . . Dotty. Q a i f 1 ' f ra PHILIP EWING 0 quiet but verz friendly . . . easy to get along wit . . . always ready with a helping hand . . . loves the outdoors . . . a future farmer . . . a good friend to have . conscientious at his work . . . P i. 30 had-f NANCY ENCELFRIED 0 a radiant smile for everyone . . . tall, slim, and good looking . . . openly voices her opinion . . . a true friend . . . future nurse with a big heart . . . argues for what she thinks is right . . . Nan. KATHLEEN EVANS 0 tall, d haired girl with a knack forfclo ...slim and attractive . . .t life as it comes . . . pleasant sonality . . . happy away from sc . . . youngster of the class . anxiously awaiting her drivefs cense . . . Kathy. 'Tor th ree ears Westfield H 1' STEPHEN FALK 0 great sense of humor and a ready smile . . . cool dresser . . . individualistic . . . a surprising flair for acting . . . tennis enthusiast . . . thoroughly calm and unruffled . . . partial to blondes . . . Oh, come now . . . Steve. PETER FARROW 0 a real fr . . . lover of the far West . . . fends his own ideas . . . seen dri the green machine . . . quiet a great debater . . . always her and considerate . . . wise obs: tions . . . Pete. FW -ry AHCARET FEELEY 0 short and 'rk . . . always has a friendly tile . . . frequents the White Dia- md and the Kricket . . . Elvis esley fan . . . zeppy and cheerful . spurts of talkativeness and gig- zs . . . Peggy. ,mtv RENA FERRARI 0 quiet brunette . . . football enthusiast . . . keeps thirzfgs to herself . . . takes life in stri e . . . dependable and coopera- tive . . . likeable disposition . . . a smile for everyone . . . always friend- ly . . .' Rena. Choo! has developed as . . PBERT FISH 0 lots of laughs . . imming team co-captain . . . 'ies' man from 'way back . . . zy about hen parties . . . often 'n driving the family ear . . . tall 1 lanky . . . easy going . . . Aw, ion . . . Squirrely. PERRY FISHER I avid tennis play- er . . . honor student . . . few prob- lems stump this boy . . . future en- gineer . . . unintentional wittieism . . . dry humor and an enigmatic smile . . . quiet and good natured . . . a very likeable person . . . Pear, f R DAVID FERREBY 0 golf team mem- ber . . . unmistakable laugh . . . teachers' trial . . . plenty of ideas and witty remarks . . . seen aiming a blue Pontiac bomb . . . friendly, likeable, and willing . . . mows lawns . . . You better believe it! . . . Dave. X IUNE FREDERICKSON 0 capable president of G.S.C .... great gal with a winning personality . . . al- ways agreeable . . . mischievous plots in her head . . . never a dull moment . . . dependable . . . hard worker . . . active in many clubs . . . June. 31 ANN FRIANT 0 hails from down Baltimore way . . . always anxious to help a friend . . . deceptive shy- ness . . . an expert cook . . . loves to sing . . . a winsome lass with sweet, wistful ways . . . sympathetic confdante . . . Hardly . . . Annie. BETTY SUE CARNER 0 attractive newcomer who won't be forgotten . . . band member . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . avid Bellafante fan . . . loves to dance . . . a passion for cashmere sweaters . . . pint-sized and peppy . . . a distinct personality . . . Betty Sue. 32 PHYLLIS FURCH 0 good figure and shining brown hair . . . has a million problems . .-y. loves parties, dances, and clothes , , , future nurse . . . a great friend Q . . l'll get thecar tonight ifit kills mein . , . Phyl. L DONALD FUSCO 0 happy-go-li guy, especially away from school appears shy but not around friends . . . a quick wit and a ki for funny remarks . . . pilots a g Convertible . . . Bosca . . . om that meanin le JEROME GARRISON 0 amiable, op- timistic, and easy going . . . has the brain for aeronautics . . . easily rec- ognized by hearty laugh . . . blessed with private troop of guardian an- gels . . . refuses to be serious when you want him to be . . . Jerry. BERNARD CARTLAND 0 frie and joke-loving . . . teachers' . . . never hurried, never wo . . . agreeable and always rn well . . . seldom serious . . . a sense of humor . . . easy to get a with . . . Bernie. DWARD GATES 0 cute and dark . always talking . . . runs a wicked ile . . . always friendly . . . unique nse of humor . . . uninhibited corn- ents . . . sincere and unassuming zitude . . . a great guy to know . . prankster . . . Ted.' S 0 g on 'Z . 1P,,. CATHERINE CILL O hair of spun gold . . . talented pianist with a winning way . . . future nurse . . . sweet and cheerful . . . blushes easily . . . patient and easy to get along with . . . a person everyone should know . . . Cathie. lass of sophomores . . . TRICIA COODING 0 tall, slen- blonde . . . shy and reserved . conscientious worker . . . sin- 2 and willing to help . . . in- zsting ideas . . . nice smile . . . ndly . . . high ideals and prin- les . . . ambition to be a very JAMES cooDw1N o full of laughs . . . friendly and ambitious . . . always ready with a joke . . . driver of a three-'tone Buick . .. future en- gineer . . . may seem quiet to some, ut not to others . . . lots of fun to be with . . . Jim. THERESA CIUDITTA 0 popular newcomer from North Plainfield . . . as mischievous as the next one and then some . . . pretty brown eyes and enviable long tresses to match . . . makes friends easily . . . sparkling conversationalist . . . Terri. . 4' 1 DONALD GORDON 0 an engaging rascal . . . well versed on subject of sports cars and cycles . . . teach- ers' trial . . . tries anything for kicks . . . boy that would do anything for you . . . aversion to classrooms . . . Very good . . . Don. rd secretary . . . Pat. 33 'AQ 'Ss .3 K VIRGINIA CORMLEY 0 brimming with fun and merriment . . . life of the party . . . sudden outbursts of gab and laughter . . . never at a loss for something to do . . . allergic to school and homework . . . Ginny. KAREN GRAM 0 conscientious and efficient worker . . . has everything planned in advance . . . always ready to give a helping hand . . . sympa- thetic listener . . . often walks around in a daze . a true friend . . . Do you want my honest opinioniy' . . . Karen. CENEVIEVE GREEN 0 gal with her own ideas and opinions . . . in- fectious giggle . . . fashionably dressed . . . talented sewer . . . tal- ents run in artistic and musical fields . . . and oh! those Middlebury week- ends . . . Vivi. RALPH CRINER 0 happy addition to any group . . . old problem solver from 'way back . . . dig that flashy red Olds convertible . . . another fighter on the Blue Devil Gridiron . . . a swell guy and a true friend . . . Ralph. FREDERICK GROENEVELD 0 qui- et on the surface but a fun loving guy underneath . . . hopes to own a gas station . . . interests lie in mechanics and aviation . . . avid model plane builder . . . sincere and unassuming Fred. WILLIAM GROTEFEND 0 presence always felt in a warm way . . . may be seen in a '50 Chevy brimming with passengers . . . polite . . . loyal and sincere friend to all . . . way with the women . . . really smooth dancer . . . Cold as a moose . . . Grote. DAVID HACKENBERG 0 good looking and outstanding member of the football team . . . thinks he has girl troubles . . . the Indians,' make the Yanks a second rate team . . . nice guy to know . . . bombs around in a '39 Merc . . . Hack. RONALD J. HALL 0 big guy with a big line . . . trial to most teachers . . . loves to talk . . . thinks he un- derstands feminine psychology . . . ambition is to become a pilot... Want to go for a ride in my plane? . . . Ron. 34 rinsing, DANIEL HANS 0 easy going tern- perament . . . cheerful and friendly . . . full of fun . . . interesting . . . likes model airplanes . . . plans to be a geologist . . . always sticks up for the Yanks . . . teachers' trial . . . Dan. ELIZABETH HAIITMAN 0 Uiuaci- ous blonde with u special smile . . . future teacher . . . talented sewer . . . continually talking cats . . . warm hearted and friendly . . . fau- ors college men . . . definite opinions . . . takes life as it comes . . . sweet but sophisticated . . . Betsy. 5,1 RONALD W. HALL 0 easy going and reserved . . . mild tempered . . . often seen slauing at the Sport's Center . . . cruises around in his own '51 Pontiac . . . enjoys foreign languages . . . sincere . . . enjoys a good joke . . . fun to be with . . . Ron. rn 'A x' 1.1, DAVID HAYWORTH 0 excels every- where . . . has strong influence in all activities . . . all 6'5', of him liked by all . . . president of the Choir . . . appreciated addition to any group . . . most dependable friend one can have . . . Dave. 35 1 if lfl I , X swf '- MEREDITH HENSCHKEL 0 Col- lector of many sentimental moments . . . never complains . . . seldom found without a paintbrush in her hand . . . succeeds in everything she does . . . understanding and sincere . . . true friend . . . flare for acting . . . Merry. ...IO FRANK WENDELL HORN 0 small but smart . . . loves to have a good time . . . likes to work with cars . . . honors detention with Boss . . . lots of fun . . . member of the Road Knights . . . Let's go to the car-hop . . . Wendell. 36 ANNE HOLTGREN 0 sincere friend . . . always in a dither . . . a lot of artistic talent . . . constant stream of chatter . . . with of wits . . . has many original expressions . . . de- pendable . . . personality plus . . . Duke aspirant . . . O, K., you girls . . . Evie. 5 CAROL HOPPIN 0 an individual with a head for responsibilities . peaches and cream complexion . always on the go . . . outstandi journalist . . . dependable . . . part to tall boys . . . enjoys sparring w Mr. Thomas . . . Hey, boo . Hoppie. these our individual character KATHRYN H O W E L L 0 definite opinions on any subject . . . earnest and enthusiastic . . . weekends at the lake . . . excellent seamstress . . . doctor to be . . . hard worker . . . teachers' joy . . . patient listener . . Just fabulous . . . Kathy. SANDRA HOWELL 0 hails fr Metuchen . . . lovely blond pagel . . . makes any classroom lively . delights in taking the opposite oil point . . . always good for a joke . frequently in the library . . . tal tive miss . . . Sandy. ANCY HUGHES 0 shiny dark hair d clark eyes . . . willing to go mg with any scheme . . . always eerful and enthusiastic . . . a flair r getting along with people . . . vlder of many offices . . . Way to 'ln . . . Hughes. ROBERT HUGHES 0 spectator at all sports . . . knack of fixing a car . . . drives doodle hug that never goes . . . quiet and studious when it comes to math . . . nothing ever bothers him . . . future auto mechan- ic . . . Bob or Bird SUSAN HULSE 0 popular and a friend to all . . . enthusiastic mem- her of cheer leading squad . . . eon- scientious worker . . . easily emhar- rassed . . . has definite opinions and enjoys a good argument . . . What am I going to do now? . . . Hulser rich known or his own merits . . C3 VSAN HUMPHREY 0 a newcomer m Boise, Idaho . . . tall, slender mde . . . quiet hut friendly . . . a 'iety of nicknames . . . favorite :time swimming . . . future nurse . works hard at studies . . . Sue. BARBARA HURLING I always a smile and a friendly Hi for all . . . at times quiet, then carefree and gay . . . loves music and sports . . . a barrel of fun . . . conscientious stu- dent . . . well-liked . . . Betty. BARBARA HUTH 0 proud owner of a blue '49 Plymouth . . . hig hrown eyes . . . member of the Colleens . . . very easy to get along with . . . likes music, howling, and parties riotous sense of humor . . . Barb. 37 FRANK ISOLDI 0 dark and hand- some . . . frequently found with drumsticks in hand . . . ardent mem- ber of band . . . always ready with a friendly Hi and a smile . . . fav- ors cheer leaders . . . deep brown eyes . . . Frank. 'WX ROBERT JONES 0 shy but likeable . . . excels in many sports . . . at present a license is uppermost in his mind . . . good friend . . . easy go- ing personality . . . well-liked by all . . . lots of fun . . . Jobby.,' 38 BARBARA IZATT I blazing curly red head wihout the traditional tem- per . . . loads of fun . . . definite likes . . . joins everything . . . always on the go . . . familiar laugh . . . capable student . . . friendliness plus . . . Hey, you guys . . . Barb. 0 O O LARRY KELLY 0 proud owner of a black Dodge . . . avid basketball player . . . very friendly . . . tall and good-looking . . . liked by all . . . class hacker . , . gives the teachers a time for their money . . . Fighting Irishman . . . Larry. MARGARET JEFFERS 0 little g with big personality . . . big bla eyes with long curly lashes . . makes and keeps friends easily . . active and efficient . . . interested a nursing career . . , spent last sur mer in Scotland . . . Mag. each strivin 0 ROBERT KELLY 0 always seen wiz a smile . . . cross-country kid wia sore feet . . . likes golf, swimrnin and skiing . . . famous for his Blom er records . . . future dairy farmi . . . Let's go get a pizza . . . Boi u-6 KRBARA KELSO 0 that really diz- telephone operator . . . easy smile . tall and slender . . . vivacious rsonality . . . worthy adviser of 2 Rainbow Girls . . . friend to eryone . . . hard worker . . . al- 'ys has a comment about every- ng . . . Barb. ihf-reco nition. 'IF x 35 XRBARA SUE KING 0 adorable ft from Louisiana . . . warm heart- and sincere .... s oft southern ae- nt . . . high ideals . . . pretty and eet . . . bonny brown hair, blue es, and a graceful figure . . . new ends in abundance . . . Barb. F CAROLYN KI M B A L L 0 always bustling hither and yon . . . avid skier . . . high ideals . . . personality . . . envied for her platinum tresses . . . distinctive soprano voice . . . dependable . . . good student . . . always finishes what she starts . . import from Colonia . . . Lyn. 5 fm WILLIAM KINCSBURY 0 tall, blond and handsome . . . quiet ex- terior but explosive sense of humor . . . dependable . . . takes life in stride . . . valuable basketball play- er . . . rabid Dodger fan . . . mis- chief-maker . . . popular with both sexes . . . Kingkat. RICHARD KIMBALL 0 gay, happy chap . . . smile for everyone . . . well-liked . . . part time florist . . . active member of the De Malay . . . hearty and sincere friend . . . loves to drive . . . aversion to studies . . . takes life as it comes . . . prankster . . . Dick. is 3-oi BARBARA IUDITH KIRSCHNER 0 petite blond with a sparkling rer- sonality . . . neatness personifiezl. . . discriminating taste in clothes . . . walks around in a dream . . . unusual interest in the army . . . a true friend to all . . . smile for everyone . . . Judie. 39 ROBERTA KLEIN 0 dancing eyes and a tempestuous personality . . . loves parties . . . avid interest in one particular red M. G .... indi- vidualistic ideas . . . often heard in the halls . . . looks forward to holi- days . . . always keeps things buzz- ing . . . Bobbie. THOMAS KLEIN 0 quiet and con- servative . . . suddenly studious . . . desires to be wealthy . . . frequent- er of Pennsylvania . . . often seen in a '55 Chevy . . . has a strong aver- sion to gym and Spanish . . . tall L man . . . Tom. DAVID KLEZER 0 ready smile for all . . . sports enthusiast . . . jolly sense of humor . . . soft spoken gent . . . easy to get along with . . . ad- mirable personality . . . fun to be with . . . works at Tudor hardware . . . Po0ch. JOHN KNAPP 0 proud owner of a wild crew cut . . . loud laugh . . . a small man with big ideas . . . very much interested in sports cars . . . partial to red heads . . . jovial per- sonality . . . really likeable guy . . . Johnny. RONALD KOLCUSKY 0 partial to sophomore girls . . . quiet and friend- ly . . . enjoys sports . . . football and track specialist . . . expert at not working too hard . . . reserved chap . . . conscientious worker . . . willing to help someone in trouble . . . Ron. ROBERT KOLODNY 0 always talk- ing . . . that friendly smile . . . per- sonality plus . . . competent stage manager and actor . . . aims to be a geologist . . . tennis letterman . . . industrious, dependable student . . . pint size bundle of energy . . . one nice guy . . . ironic humor . . . Bob. CAROL KOOKOCEY 0 piquant, peppy blond . . . everyone loves her . . . sweet and sincere friend . . . visits Rochester often . . . what a driver! . . . barrels of fun . . . always ready to hear your problems . . . hy- sterical statements and antics . . . Kookie. KAROL KREBS 0 fresh air fiend . . . enjoys swimming, sailing and seaside . . . allergic to books . . . oc- casionally serious . . . a quiet and sincere friend . . . hidden personality . . . loads of fun when you get to know her . . . Karol. 40 ::. CATHERINE LAKE 0 small of sta- ture . . . neat and trirn . . . always busy . . . winning smile . . . extrerne- ly dependable and efficient . . . not afraid to work . . . enjoys a good joke . . . sincere friend . . . loves to sing . . . future secretary . . . Kay. THOMAS LAKE 0 quiet lunnor . . . often seen driving a green Mere . . . rarely worries . . . friend to all . . . eo-operative . . , always willing to help . . . well liked . . . outgoing personality .... N Iiss Borclnefs trial . . . active church member . . . Torn. RUDOLF KRUTZNER 0 outdoor man . . . gets pleasure from all he does . . , enjoys a laugh . . . well liked by all . . . fun to be with . . . full of mischief . . . owner of many cars . . . VVhat,s your lzurryiw . . . Rudy. :ff JAMES LAMBERT 0 capable co- captain of the football team . . . pos- sessor of a viuid imagination . . . you'll never see him take a book home . . . sincere friend . . . fun to be with . . . a really great guy . . . jimmy. 41 ,N ,. . 17 ,f , .-I K! x J' A ff' by f f f A I' fl f , . I , 1, . - - XX' , -' ,V .f .f . 5 f 1 ff! .' I , - . u '-I! ,, . Vg' ,' , 1' I l A I ,f 'ifff' 'rr-.E-:-'y M., - 7 ffff i -fffff J , ,iffy Af gifffffff' .if , if 4 if ff fi' 5 .f Y i if G X A l t ' f f A .sm 5 I I af l 1 1, my I 4, - Q If .1-'YK 1 .' f f 4 --QQ! ',s- L a ' 1 . V I ,Q f ay A - ! ., , , I 1 , y l , 1 ' ,- A . 1 I X .V 7: -' ff, ,A 5 yi, t 5 ypy, LORRAINE LANNO 0 always seen at the Car Hop . . . full of fun . . . loves rock and roll . . . life of any party . . . loves to dance . . . a really good friend . . . yen for blond curly hair . . . Voice VALERIE LAUVER 0 efferuescent smile and trusting blue eyes . . . al- ways ready with a zany comeback . . . contagious laugh . . . overflow- ing with exuberance . . . winning personality with an air of responsi- bility . . . faithful friend . . . con- stant knitter . . . Val. 42 ff? LINDA LARGE 0 many freckles . . . always has something interesting to say . . . excels in everything she does . . . ambitious .... 9 weet soprano voice . . . to know her is to like her . . . full of mischief . . . What's this? . . . Linda. MARY ANN LEEDOM 0 talented strutter on the gridiron for three years . . . willing to help any time . . . easy going . . . has a smile for everyone . . . wonderful friend . . . sympathetic and understanding . . . How's that grab youiy' . . . Mary Ann. DAVID LARSON 0 short and : . . . reliable . . . overflowing u wisdom . . . agreeable . . . frienf ness and quiet courtesy . . . unassv ing . . . hard working . . . winn smile . . . so interesting to talk . . . a nice person to know . . . spected by all . . . Dave. Cfilere mid tl l E GRACE LEWIS 0 versatile musiz . . . longs for a musical career . plays both piano and violin well . New Englander at heart . . . frier and very likeable personality . lovely blond tresses . . . sweet li girlv look . . . Gracie. RTHA LICHTBOWN 0 twink- eyes with a smile to match . . . ery greeting for all . . . ever will- to shelp others . . . enviable 'ks . . . conscientious worker . . . lge enthusiast . . . one on whom can rely . . . Marty. in usion, the sI',.,.x 'fi 'n1 ' RY ANN LOUGHREY 0 short sweet . . . attractive . . . spark- personality . . . frank and sin- . . . full of mischief . . . true id . . . dependable . . . shining e of humor . . . well known for tant chattering . . . future nurse Mary Ann. WILLIAM LINDQUTST' 0 shy and quiet . . . doesn,t have much to say . . . reserved . . . drives a cool Chevy . . . unusual hobby of being a ham operator . . . witty remarks . . . in- terested in radio and television . . . Bill. calm, . . uhh.. ' X ROBERT LLOYD 0 small of size with a big heart . . . usually seen in his blue-black Ford . . . known for his leadership qualities . . . always ready for a good time . . . attracts the girls . . . independent . . . Bob. ROGER LOVE 0 slow-moving and easy going . . . one of Mr. Lay's boys . . . always needs gas for his '44 Chevy convertible . . . teachers' trial . . . quick-witted clown . . . al- ways good for a laugh . . . good- natured . . . Rodney. DOUGLAS LUDEWIC 0 quiet . . . shy around girls . . . likes gym . . . aspires to be a physical education teacher . . . unassuming . . . hidden promise . . . active in Westminster Fellowship . . . a nice guy when you get to know him . . . Doug. 43 MARY MACFARLAND 0 Yo habla espanoll' . . . always ready for a good time . . . fun to be with . . . a crazy kid always in and out of trouble . . . riotous expressions . . . You and me both . . . Mary Mac. ..p--f-uam.,,,. DOUGLAS MACNEIL 0 m a s t e r horseman . . . has ridden in Madison Square Garden . . . interested in bi- ology . . . interesting conversationalist . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . captain of Essex troop . . . stu- dious, especially in biology . . . Mac. 44 GAIL MACGILL 0 peaches and cream complexion -, . . dreamy blue eyes . . . cute blonde . . . never wakes up until 12:00, but ther: you writ keep her down . . . school spirit plus. . . wild ideas . . . Just wait till I tell you . . . Gaily. NANCY MAHLER 0 forever singing . . . musically inclined . . . Zan lov- ing . . . unembarrassed fran ness.. . beautiful auburn hair . . . fights for what she believes in . . . popular . . . neat and attractive . . . always full of mischievous ideas . . . Nance. JAMES MACKIE 0 life of the pn . . . a great friend . . . bright hair . . . famous for his remarks . works in spare time . . . takes eva thing in his stride . . . quite a' it ...full0fwit...1im. i . . and all bc STEVE MALEK 0 quiet . . . a g friend . . . avid Elvis Presley . . . member of the tennis team collegiate clothes . . . enjoys s diving . . . ambition to go to E mouth . . . collector of rock and records . . . Steve. 1' 6- C' SEPHINE MANNINO 0 warm 'le and hello . . . varied interests . a devoted Dodger fan . . . al- ys willing to help others . . . cheer- and ndfun loving . . . short brown r a dark laughing eyes . . . using personality . . . Io. 1 e exciiemen t, DMAS MARSHALL 0 likes cars . wants to be a mechanic . . . idly to everyone . . . fun to be I . . . carefree and easy going happiest out of school . . . does Z inA?is studies when he needs to ALLEN MARCUS 0 good student . . . addition from Roselle where he was very active in the student body . . . quiet sense of humor . . . nice smile . . . interested in basketball and biology . . . desirous of majoring in business . . . Allen. EDNA MARTYN 0 ear to ear grin . . . loves a good foke . . . sweet per- sonality . . . friendly to all . . . wild about red Fords . . . a necessity to every party . . . Hey, cut that out . . . Eddie. ns. f 6 ' , v LILLYS MARIK 0 enthusiasm plus . . . a thousand activities . . . tops in grades . . . friendly to everyone . . . never stops smiling . . . big, expres- sive brown eyes . . . loves to talk . . . sarcastic remarks from the rear of thzioom . . . Sur-re you will . . . i. 75 LUCILLE MARVOSA. 0 always seen driving a different car . . . known for her laugh . . . ambitious . . . swell personality and a great person to know . . . life of the party . . . likes rock 'n roll . . . future secretary . . . Lu. 45 Ford... we 1--W 'VV suv -'f MARILYN MCGUIRE 0 fun to be with . . . always keeps you laughing and always ready to laugh . . . will- ing to help . . . future nurse . . . us- ually seen knitting . . . a true friend dependable . . . partial to Rut- gers . . . conscientious worker . . . Mimi, QIUWIOT l. FRED MEYER 0 well-known mem- ber of the football team . . . appears quiet, but don't you believe it . . . owns a hot '49 Ford . . . master bull slinger . . . great sense of humor . . . natty 'dresser . . . well liked by everyone . . . Freddie. ACKSON MEYER 0 good sense of 6XC6ll611t COTIUBTSZIHOTIII- ist . . .lhard worker on his milk route . . . cheerful . . . drives a '50 friend . . . many laughs . . . a true Jack. JOSEPH MEYER 0 makes little noise . . . likes school and is especially in- terested in bookkeeping . . . works after school . . . friendly . . . avid sports fan . . . particularly fond of baseball . . . repays one's acquaint- ance . . . Ioe. MARY MIDDLETON 0 tall, pretty, blonde twirler . . . happy-go-lucky a lively spark to any event . 1 . nstant chatterbox lair for mis co . . . f ' chief . . . lover of fun and good times . . . Don't push the panic buttonslv . . . Mer, HENRY MILLAR 0 little guy with a big '53 Cadillac . . . frequents Ad- venture Car Hop and Romeo's . . . tremendous personality and sense of humor . . . always on the go . . . a good friend . . . Are you ioshingP . Hank. MARY ANNE MILLER 0 enviable natural curls and sparkling blue eyes giggling spells . . . excels in journalism , . . easy going . . . inde- pendent personality . . . steady hard worker . . . easy to get along with . . . always loa s of fun . . . Mary Anne. JAMES MORETTE o good-looking addition to W. H. S .... sharp dress- er . . . expert on submarines . . . a walking ioke book . . . four year Navy man . . . enjoys the company of people . . . full of fantastic stories . . . future history teacher . . . Jim. 46 N-M WWW? QW, ,S JOYCE MORGAN I friendliness per- sonified . . . deep dimples and laugh- ing green eyes . . . Saturday morn- ings spent at the Y . . . collector of pop records . . . infectious laugh . . . true friend . . . never without something to talk about . . . Joyce. CHARLES MOSER 0 keen sense of humor . . . reserved and intelligent . . . will make his goal in medicine . . . good student . . . avid sports fan . . . has definite opinions . . . dependable . . . a good friend to have . . . Why, you-V . . . Charlie. LARRY MULLER 0 auiet in school but loud outside of sclzool . . . hap- piest away from school . . . a good friend in times of trouble . . . works at the National . . . likes to draw . . . How about a ride? . . . Tuegu- KATHRYN MURRAY 0 cute, petite, brunette . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . devil in disguise . . . full 'i of school spirit . . . sincere friend B if . . . fun to be with . . . happy-go- lucky . . . Bullet. 47 l A Q limi i V K 3 A C Us ir -l-im ,cfs-fs IOHN NELSON 0 able football manager . . . good leader . . . Mr. Thomas's trial . . . smart dresser... radiating personality . . . guy of many thoughts but mostly of girls . . . crazy about rock and roll . . . Elvis Presley imitator . . . John. E L S I E NEWMAN 0 vibrant per- sonality . . . active in M. Y. F. . . . dance enthusiast . . . always ready for new kinds of fun . . . active in the Red Cross Council . . . lends a helping hand . . . good friend to all ...El. 48 PAUL NEUER 0 blows a cool trum- pet . . . independent . . . puts spirit into anything he does . . . teachers' trial . . . Interlochen scholarship and music major . . . future in music ed- ucation . . . allergic to school . . . speed demon . . . enjoys a good time . . . Paul. DAVID NEWALL 0 tall, friei guy . . . would like to see 4 Bums win perpetually . . . owne a '54 Plymouth . . . always re with zany remarks . . . many hob . . . excellent model builder . . . ture lies in engineering . . . Dave . . Wesqield Hi h has applic BEVERLY NEWMILLER 0 Constant chatterer . . . good looking blonde with dark green eyes .. . friendly and nice to have around . . . loves clothes . . . good student .... al- ways has a problem . . . and likes to solve others' difficulties .... Bev. A N N E NICOLELLO 0 fathom mine of information . . . reliable dependable . . . always willing lend a helping hand . . . laugh. any joke . . . is very much inter ed in science . . . Oh, I've got other joke . . . Anne. I HHN NOLTE 0 you can't fudge a wok by it.s cover . . . fast talker . . . its Domino fan . . . trips to Scotch wins . . . knows cars, especially his 5 Ford . . . never depressed . . . leed any part-time help around re? . . . john. THOMAS NORTHCUTT 0 sports enthusiast . . . dry sense of humor . . . drives a little black bomb . . . rocking chair fiend . . . very likeable guy though quite shy . . . never in one place very long . . , big brown eyes . . . Slim . ze make-up of our livesf, IIRLEY O'BRIEN 0 short and inty . . . always happy and gig- ng . . . a rock and roll fanatic . partial to the name Nick . . . dget with a big heart . . . a smile ' all . . . Squirrel. FRANK NOVELLO 0 tremendous personality . . . displays good taste in clothes . . . well liked by those who know him . quiet lad . . . oe- casionally gets a real brainstorm . . . proud owner of a '49 Olds . . . en- joys sports . . . Naoaho Joe. JACQUELINE O'CONNOR 0 curly hair and brown eyes . . . bright out- look on life . . . likes everyone and everyone likes her . . , a barrel of fun . . . many high ideals . . . vitality plus . . . a big grin for everyone Jackie. JUDITH O'NEIL 0 hears all, says nothing . . . really quite devilish . . . ardent reader . . . flair for dancing . . . loves sail-boating and Bay Head . . . independent . . . true friend . . . future elementary teacher . . . Varie- ty's the spice of life . . . Judy. 49 -ails' 'ff-11: PATRICIA O'NEIL 0 loves parties and people . . . a hug on the theatre . . . asset to any gathering . . . quick wit . . . craves a long pony tail . . . hopes to become an actress . . . There goes a black Chevy . . . Pat. DIANE PALADINO 0 her day starts at 2:30 . . . full of fun . . . energetic . . . a regular party goer . . . never has a worry or care . . . wonderful personality . . . giggle not soon to be forgotten . . . Where're we going? . . . D. 50 ROBERT OWEN 0 quiet newcomer to W. H. S .... well informed spent a year in Scotland . . . self-sufficient and individualistic . . . always ready to argue . . . unassuming . . . really good friend . . . future electronic engineer . . . Rob. PENELOPE PARK 0 a warm, cheer- ful make-up . . . enjoys everything she does . . . ready smile . . . infec- tious laugh . . . sincere and friendly . . . sailing enthusiast . . . definite likes and dislikes . . . bubbling over with chatter . . . her goal-Universi- ty of Michigan . . . Penny. K f ROBERT PACE 0 gt s along 1 almost everybody . . . persona plus . . . takes life as it comes . enjoys a laugh . . . ardent party er . . . cool rock and roller . . . a ferent gal every week . . . fever fun and excitement . . . Bob. M he has tau l LYN PAXSON 0 tall, dark and bl eyed . . . swell companion . . . l ketball enthuswst . . . lives for we ends . . . friendly . . . possesse subtle wit . . . always on the go . passioln for the shore and green F c . . . yn. VELYN PFLUG 0 her vocabulary mtains words a mile long . . . Als une easr to her . . . sincere and :rd worlier . . . great addition to .e Library Council . . . brilliant in ology . . . a true friend . . . Euy. is our lines, . '55 CHRISTINE PHARES I does much for W. H. S .... ranks high scholas- tically and socially . . . a warm friendly personality . . . always cheer- ful . . . accomplishes what she sets out to do . . . aiming for Mt. Holy- oke . . . a certain attraction for Col- onia . . . Christy. E' XTRICIA PILLER I peppy cheer- ider . . . famous for her D. A. . . . n to have around . . . always cheer- l . . . pretty clothes and pleasing :ure . . . quiet . . . sense of humor . friendly personality . . . a great l . . . Pat. EDWARD PISCHEDDA' 0 Silence is golden . . . extremely polite and refined young man . . . power not in stature but in character. . . very con- siderate of others . . . conscientious in all he does . . . dependable friend to have . . . Eddie. 'vi is IOYC E PICKERINC 0 wonderful personality . . . always looking on the brighter side . . . loads of fun . . . toots a mean sax in the band . . . hard worker and sincere friend . . . very athletic . . . avid Dodger fan . . . W'l1y, sure . . . Pielc. ADRIENNE PISERCHIA 0 top-notch student . . . great flair for art . . . races around in a yellow Chevy convertible . . . always expressing opinions in Spanish . . . never stops laughing . . . Taylor's trial . . . Who's going to pay for gas? . . . Ade. 51 DONALD PITTENGER 0 one of the first members of our class to vote . . . an ace electrical engineer . . . class philosopher . . . one of Uncle Sanfs finest . . . rather quiet but a great guy . . . full of exciting ex- periences . . . Don. DONALD PITZER 0 easy going likeable guy from W'est Virginia... very professional photographer with darkroom pallor . . . radio fanatic . . . active member of the Techni- cians' Club . . . a million friends Morning, there you . . . Don. VIRGINIA PLATT 0 Talented artist . . . president of the Art Club . . . a diligent student . . . noted for tiny waist . . . Lafayette fan . . . good or- anirer Massachusetts summers g N . . . 1 . . . friendly to all . . . What did you just say? . . . Ginny. DOUGLAS POLAND 0 the quiet man . . . a brilliant student . . . an enthusiastic naturalist . . . loyal friend . . . easy to get along with . . . interested in science . . . a capa- ble and willing worker . . . conscien- tious . . . future bio-chemist . . . Doug. JAY POST 0 little man with big ambition . . . a real sports fan . . . enjoys basketball and baseball . . . can always be found about Grant School . . . well liked by everyone . . . rather shy around girls . . . ardent Yankee fan . . . lay. HELEN POTTS 0 a hard worker in anything she tries . . . wonderful friend . . . rather quiet- and reserved . . . ready to counsel her friends in any problems . . . real rock and roll fan . . . Helen. HUGH PRICE 0 friendly guy with a smile . . . envied for marks . . . keeps his eyes on the sky for the Ground Observer Corps . . . avid model boat builder . . . enjoys life . . . considerate . . . future chemical engineer . . . Hugh. MALCOLM QUIGLEY 0 sportsman supreme . . . captain of the basket- ball team . . . tall and handsome . . . popular with everyone . . . happy disposition . . . quiet and contented . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . known for his wise- cracks and wit . . . Mac. 52 SALLY RASH 0 sparkling individu- ality all her own . . . quiet charm . . . thoughtful toward others . . . neat dresser . . . pretty and sweet . . . quiet and sincere . . . plenty of school spirit . . . enjoys jitter- bugging . . . Was that a stop sign? . . . Sash. MILDRED RAICHLE 0 wants to be a librarian . . . quiet . . . good stu- dent . . . interested in music . . . slim figure . . . nice clothes . . . a good friend to have . . . enjoys a good party . . . ready and willing to help . . . Millie. MARGARET HATCLIFFE 0 viva- cious life of the partyu personality . . . ready for mischief anytime . . . true blue hacker . . . addicted to bridge . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . always ready to debate . . . qualities of a leader . . . Good grief ...Rat. JOHN RAY 0 outstanding president of the Student Council . . . en- thusiastic co-captain of the football team . . . shining personality . . . stands up for his rights . . . red hair attracts attention in any crowd . . . a friend to all . . . Pinlcy. 1 5, .ig . ' am I N l i , l L 'flfvspxbd X. ,N A ki!! W X h It 12,5 in ' lx I r i. in, ' n i2 2' 'fr' - ' 'Q 4 '-fx Q . . r I f ,I xr f f f ' T q gf 272 jf? Q ' ff' , , 'Q-xi-u-pk Q ' ' NL ,,.., , 53 if 5: ELIZABETH READ 0 sophisticated lady . . . a certain charm about her . . . cute little bundle of joy . . . distinctive way of talking . . . a friend in need . . . neat dresser . . . cicacious . . . understanding . . . longs for a nursing career . . . Bid SUSAN REXER 0 very much inter- ested in the Library Council . . . conscientious student . . . neat . . . tall . . . a good friend to have . . . sometimes quiet, sometimes talkative . . . active member of her church fellowship . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . . Sue. 54 'will ROBERT REDDELL 0 tall, hand- some blond . . . easy going . . . friend to all . . . one of Westfield's mainstays in football, track, and swimming . . . terrifc athlete . . . always a laugh from a good-natured guy . . . always half asleep . . . Bob. THOMAS RICHARDSON 0 Louisi- ana's contribution to W.H.S .... capable president of the class . . . one of the top men of 1957 . . . great prankster when wound up . . . star tennis player . . . an obstinate and self-professed Democrat . . . Tom. WILLIAM REID o quiet until y get to know him . . . sincere friea . . . fun to be with . . . easy goi . . . takes life as it comes . . crazy about foreign cars . . . alwt seen in a different car . . . Bill. . . . SOHI6 S616 AMBER RIEDERER 0 capable leai er in any situation . . . recognize by her long pony-tail . . . lots school spirit shown by her chee leading . . . owner of some pri. statements . . . willing to expre her ideas . . . Lateur . . . Ambc ATHRYN RINGEN 0 tall blonde ues just to drive around . . . full spirit and exuberance . . . devilish . always on the go . . . sparkling . full of laughter and enthusiasm . . prankster imperial . . . will do favor for anyone . . . Ringen. omega,.. if EORCE ROGERS 0 drives a '50 rrcl Hllezl with girls . . . a real end . . . deer thinker . . . teach- s' trial . . . hig grin for everyone . . crazy ideas . . . carefree and ll of life . . . future mechanic , . Yeah, sure . . . Joe. NEIL ROCKOFF 0 proud owner of a refrigerator white Ford . . . sharp d1'esser . . . always on the go . . . fast talker though sometimes quiet . . . ladies' man . . . good story teller . . . a sincere frientl to anyone . . . willing to help . . . Rock. THOMAS RUSHFORTH 0 steel- wool kid . . . drives a ,50 two-tone Ford . . . ready with a smile . . . reserved . . . clever with words . . . nice guy to know . . . loyal and helpful . . . hard worker . . . future engineer . . . Tom.' '-T? CHARLES ROGERS 0 always in a hurry . . . fast man in the halls . . . aviation enthusiast . . . model airplane lruilder . . . intelligent . . . mathematical whiz . . . eager con- versationalist . . . goes out of his way to help others . . . future en- gineer . . . Charlie. A Q 022 FRANCES RUSSITANO 0 sets the world on fre with her short red hair . . . a distinctive laugh . . . teachers' trial . . . overflowing with humor . . . easily ernlrarrassed . . . mischievous, lively personality . . . always on the go . . . frank . trim figure . . . Fran. 55 BRUCE RUST 0 sports minded . . . small but powerful and muscular . . . always good for a laugh . . . hates to study . . . very humorous and witty . . . plans to be a stock car driver . . . Think l'rn kiddingiy' . . . Bruce. HENRY SCHLECKSER 0 newcomer from Rahway . . . good football Jlayer . . . drives a big Buick . . . keen sense of humor . . . full of tricks . . . gets along with others . . . future engineer . . . good stu- dent . . . recipient of the American Legion award . . . Hank. 56 DAVID SAPP 0 an easy-going guy . . . likes football . . . interests lie in mechanical things and old guns . . . has a friendly and likeable personality . . . mischievous at times . . . is often hard to figure out . . . Dave. CAIL SCHENKEL 0 sets a goal an really tries for it . . . member 1 All-State chorus . . . loyal frien . . . willing to help anyone . . sympathetic listener . . . unusual in terest in Bound Brook . . . mi chievous grin . . . eager and talki tive . . . future nurse . . . Gail. . . . but alwa S the shot SUZANNE SCHMIDT 0 short and sweet . . . little girl with a great personality . . . enthusiastic about everything . . . intelligent and am- bitious . . . lovely eyes . . . in- triguing smile . . . understanding friend . . . lots of fun . . . future teacher . . . well read . . . Suzy. y -Qui DOROTHY SCHNEIDER 0 valuab flutist of band and orchestra . . always ready with a good word . . likes science . . . loves to tease . . infectious giggler . . . sentiment . . . attentive listener . . . blond blue-eyed, and beloved . . . futu. nurse . . . Eh, heaoensl' . . . Dotti ETCHEN SCHNEIDER 0 strik- blue-eyed blonde . . . coy and lctive . . . winning smile . . . te fgure . . . friendly Hi for . . . member of the Twelve bling over with enthusiasm . . . :re nurse . . . Let's go to the ch . . . Gretch. is gone on. 9, .INDA SCOTT 0 always inter- l in everyone . . . high academic ling . . . full of fun . . . avid er . . . future career in music a true friend . . . enjoys work- at the hospital . . . youngster ie class . . . loves to laugh . . . nda. l I RICHARD SCHONBERG 0 hard worker . . . valuable and interested member of the Technicians' Club . . . traveled abroad . . . always found with a camera . . . loyal and sincere friend . . . interested in electronics . . . big man around the library . . . Dick. p iAMES SEELEY 0 usually boasts a ig smile . . . very nice guy under the freckles . . . sometimes quiet, sometimes not . . . a member of the glee club . . . flag bearer for the Westneld Senior High Band . . Jim. Q R Q6 aff wi KENNETH SCOTT 0 sports the fa- mous Scott smile . . . quite studious . . . likes to read . . . interests are found in chemistry and electronics . . . hisJuture lies in the engineer- ing worl . . . is an intelligent con- versationalist . . . no Buick! . . . Scotty. 'ff ..-Q fl f uf liar '- SAMUEL SELLINO 0 a really well- liked guy around Westfield Senior Iligh . . . is the proud owner of a 1950 Ford convertible . . . likes to play the guitar . . . can very often be found at Tito's . . . Sleepy.' 57 HOWARD SENSBACH 0 a dark- haired lad with a solemn expression . . . likes to take it easy . . . pre- sents a quiet and reserved picture a realli nice guy when you - J get to know him . . . Howard. LOIS SENSBACH 0 small but quite lively and full to the brim of fun . . . top of her class . . . goal of private secretary . . . always willing to help someone in distress . . . hello for everyone . . . Lois. MICHAEL SENSBACH 0 acts as a king-size tackle on the Westfield Senior High School gridiron . . . is the quiet type of fellow . . . fre- quently seeks night life . . . What are you doing tonight? . . . Mike. LARRY SHAFFER 0 a good-looking boy from Virginia with a southern accent . . . slow and easy-going . . . asset to the football team . . . has a terrific personality . . . the girls idol . . . adores William and Mary well traveled on the Continent . . . Rebel.', KATHLEEN SHAKOTKO 0 reserved at times . . . wonderful personality underneath . . . loves the shore . . . neat and well dressed . . . forever getting crazy ideas . . . few worries . . . quiet 'til you get to know her . . . always willing to taxi . . .Kathy. WILLIAM SHELLENBERGER 0 speaks a dialect of French . . . con- scientious . . . an asset to the swim- ming tearn . . . always pleasant . . . good sense of humor . . . a hard worker . . . Bill. GAIL SHIERMAN 0 tall blonde, rarely seen without a smile . . . ac- tive in sports and music . . . future gym teacher . . . always gay and ready for a party . . . cheerful and understanding . . . a good friend . . . Gail. ADAIR SIDFORD 0 knits constantly . . . spends her summers water skiing at Cape Cod . . . loves to drive . . . loads of fun . . . cheerful and friendly to all about her . . . lover of rock and roll music . . . Adair. 58 ff-Mfr we--in i' 'WWE 117--v ,R RICHARD SLATER 0 sports a cool crew cut . . . friendly and cery easy to talk to . . . has a nice sense of hurnor . . . loyal friend, liked hy all . . . owns '53 Ford . . . happy- go-lucky guy . . . Dick. GEORGE SMITH 0 curly-haired hayseed . . . good track and cross- country talent . . . fun-loving with a serious side . . . a future cet', with a soft spot for red tractors and the Maine woods . . . a great guy . . . 'Srnittyf' 'ESV LOIS SIEFERT 0 living to simply enjoy life as it is . . . great friend with a warm hello for everyone . . . her interests lie out yonder in Plainheld . . . occasionally spends her time in a dream world . . . Leis. 1 I 'leig- .',,,-fx 'law . '+'Q1.S- ' 'A .-1 L ,X 1-guew fjx tifwm GRACE SMITH 0 as bouncy as they come, with a ready smile and the gift of gal: . . . Mr. LaCosta's men- ace . . . a friend in need . . . sparkles when she speaks . . . a riot to be with . . . Grace. 59 Ilkfxxfz, i Sid f 31 xi My Di. ,Q ,xl ,M ,A wk I1'4X x Ll! I YI f ,f it I 'lI, 0,4 6+ W f xx ,, ' ff f 1'i,r , I 1 U Q5 SARAH SMITH 0 a little girl with a big smile . . . incessant conver- sationalist . . .Juture journalist . . . likes pop recor s . . . a yen for the highway . . . Library Council stal- wart . . . strawberry blonde . . . Sallie. MADELINE SORRENTINO 0 black hair and dark eyes . . . winning smile . . . top of the class . . . hopes to be a private secretary . . . life of any party . . . willing to drop everything to lend a helping hand . . . Madge S0 SANTITA SMITH 0 a nose for news . . . a neat dresser . , . fast with the knitting needles . . . has all her fun at the last minute . . . adept at athletics . . . a rapid talker with firm beliefs and clisbeliefs . . . San. ...pum- 'XY Z WILLIAM SMITH 0 a newcoi from Dearborn, Michigan . . . but attracts friends easaix . . . pr- owner of ,53 Ford whic he ham neatly . . . sincere friend . . . a rijic dancer . . . lots of fun . . . 1 MWe have been prodcle. JACQUELYN SPARKS 0 exuberant red-haired Colonia addition . . . en- viable grades . . . enthusiastic extra- curricular major . . . beautiful smile . . . valuable member of the l2 . . . easy to get along with . . . Well, girls, lim on another diet . . . Jackie. IRENE STAVROS 0 dark eyes c wide smile . . . future teacher . a pleasant word for everyone . fond of children . . . a deep se of what is right . . . a friend need . . . hard and willing war . . . Irene. NNIS STEHLE 0 modest and ssurning . . . noted for being a :h better friend than most . . . a perpetual .s-mile on his face . an epicurean in his philosophy . Life is serious? . . . Dennis. id prompted TH SULZER 0 friendly smile u a quick hello for everyone frequently seen in a green Ford . leans toward a nursing career . fun-loving nature . . . willing co-operative worker . . . loyal Ld . . . Edit. l JOHN STEUERNACEL 0 holds the wheel of a sleek custom Ford con- vertible . . . his future lies in the florist business . . . a fast man in the backfield . . . sincere and liked by everyone . . . friendly manner . . . good looking . . . Skid, GEORGE SUTPHEN 0 had a very hard time waiting for his drioer's license . . . is the proud owner of a lowered '49 Pontiac . . .enjoys a good card game . . . a good com- panion . . . Oh, my heart! . . . George. w.,-I INGE STOFFERS 0 pert blonde pony-tail . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . future teacher . . . a dash of humor added . . . short and sweet . . . very athletic . . . Let's go, girl! . . . Inge. 'fy s n RICHARD SWANEY 0 quiet but friendly and polite . . . president of the French Club . . . an avid Brook- lyn fan with talent in swimming and track . . . struggles through math . . . looks forward to two Army years . . . Dick. 61 fm PATRICIA SVVARTZ 0 known for her cloud of curly black hair . . . future nurse .. . ardent babysitter . . . chatters about a green Ford and out-of-town boys . . . subtle wit and a wide smile win her friends . . . Pat. ROBERT THATCHER 0 spends a great deal of time with good books and model railroads . . . unrelenting arguer . . . member of the Ground Observer Cor as . . . stands un or 1 r f his own definite opinion . . . school- work comes last . . . Red 62 ff W IOHN SWINTON 0 cross-country ace . . . capable co-editor-in-chief of the Hi's Eye . . . attracts friends easily . . . class politician . , . very witty and sarcastic remarks . . . takes everything to heart . . . good- natured . . . You fatheadn . . . Swint. C6 Ow l 1 ROBERT THOMPSON 0 band mem- ber . . . likes cars . . . always ready for a ioke . . . active member of DeMolay . . . gets a big kick out of life . . . keen sense of humor . . . plans automotive design career . . . friendly and willing . . . Bob. to DAVID TENNEY 0 definite ta. in acting and science . . . impc height on the basketball court friendly and talkative . . . ont the better students . . . membe the Choir, Mask and Mime and c organizations . . . Dave. she has gin SPENCER THOMPSON 0 looking . . . plays varsity baske . . . as tall as they come . . . along well with all girls . . . sense of humor . . . talented L especially during history . . . I break . . . Spence. KROL THORPE 0 vivneious bru- tte with big brown eyes . . . fun wing and sineere . . . sparkling t . . . in and out of rnisehief . . . 2at frienll . . . hard worker , . , ways willing to help . . . sympa- ztic listener . . . Kar, s our cue. 'D ,NDRA TOSTO 0 vivueious cheer- der . . . pep and spirit supreme . never a dull moment when she's 'und . . . fine sense of humor . very fast talker . . . independent rl individualistic . . . beautiful rk hair . . . l'ou,re telling me! . Smat. 'Q .nn-2' RENE TIGER 0 beuutzful expressive eyes and long lashes . . . good fi 'ure . . . thrives on parties and Cadizacs . . . fashion plate . . . proud owner of Cha Cha' . . . interested in art . . . always willing to help out . . . co-operative . . . Tiger. ,gs MADELINE VERONA 0 pert, pony- tailed brunette . . . sparkling eyes . . . incessant ehatterer . . . riot to be with . . . always in a hurry . . . always entertaining . . . superb im- pressionist . . . best teller of jokes . . . If you think that's bad . . . Mad. IEAN TOBEY 0 winner of many sports awards . . . future Phys. lid. teacher . . . charming, friendly man- ner . . . representatizpe to the Girl Scouts All States Eneamprnent . . . always ready with a pleasant woral . . . Oh yah . . . lean. kan LINDA VOSS 0 lovely dark curls . . . variable moods . . . a versatile student . . . sincere and worthwhile friencl . . . full of pep . . . an under- standing and sympathetic listener. .. How about a trip to the shore? . . . Linda. 63 wr' JOHN WALLACE I industrious with a sense of purpose . . . inde- pendent, modest, and sincere . . . a great technician back stage . . . valuable member of Mask df Mime . . . unassuming . . . avid bridge player . . . Jack. MARTHA WALLER 0 friendly and ambitious . . . participates in many sports and is good in them all . . . enjoys good music . . . favors gym . . . full of energy . . . a big Hello for everyone . . . worthwhile friend . . . Mott.,' CAROL WALTON 0 little girl with a big personality . . . words of ad- vice and encouragement at the right time . . . understanding , . . loves to sing . . . sparkling green eyes . . . quiet at times . . . tops in cooking and sewing . . . Carol. ROBERT WARNECKE 0 tall and good looking, with a pleasant smile . . . model railroad enthusiast . . . future dairy farmer . . . unlimited surply of jokes . . . enjoys others' jo es . . . cherishes friendships... ready to help . . . Bob. MARILYN VVEBBER 0 bubbling with vitality and enthusiasm . . . per- sonality plus . . . great school spirit . . . a sympathetic listener . . . friendly extrovert . . . cheerful ad- dition to any group . . . radiant per- sonality . . . future nurse . . . Any- one for a diet? . . . Marilyn. Keg' EDWARD WHITE 0 individualistic . . . enjoys repairing radios and cars . . . flair for writing . . . a very kind friend . . . nice personality . . . a good student and worker . . . crazy hair cut . . . a walking dic- tionary . . . future electronics en- gineer . . . Ed. ROBIN WIGHT 0 prettiness plus . . . infectious laugh . . . peppy cheerleader . . . bubbling over with energy . . . continually changing her hair-do . . , flair for modern dance . . . rapid fre conversation sprinkled with hysterical descriptions . . . But I, but I . . . Rob. JAMES WILDE 0 proud owner of an Italian motor scooter . . . con- scientious worker . . . likeable fellow . . . superior mathematics ability . . . ardent crew cut fan . . . enjoys track and baseball . . . patient and unassuming . . . future engineer . . . Iim. 64 5 L if ur.. se ing, g? swf? fsrfiiiriilf' IOSETTE XVILKES 0 wants to travel in the South Seas .... s 'ymputhetie listener . . . rlezfil in disguise . . zwial reuzler . . . hurfl worker . . future elementary teuelier . . . Alu shes making eyes ut me' . . . Iosie. ANTOINE'l I'Ii XVILLIANIS O rnozl- est and iulussuming manner . . . peppy personality eounteruets fli- minutive stature . . . workezl on S.A.T. clriue . . . appreciates goocl jokes . . . llll171ilL'.S'l when the Mu- rines lunzl . . . future secretary . . . competent and clepenclable . . . Cookie. '44 'CB' WILLIAM VVILDE 0 likes auto- mechunies . . . knows his ears . . . collects coins anrl guns in his spare time . . . enjoys hockey . . . inter- ested in photography and engineer- ing . . . goocl friencl to have . . . future poultry farmer . . . Bill. 67 DAVID VVILLIAMS 0 goorl-looking hloncl . . . rnisehieuous and well- ltr gif X ,dl I U My 1' flax-T 'visa .r':v :gzip 472 ' ,I Q j I hx QL Qc 'T EXP ' L I X? X7 liked . . . plays trumpet in the band ,pf . . . goozl frienrl . . . likes girls . . . works ut Y..II.C.A .... active Dejloluy rnernber . , . owns his own cur . . . Willy. 65 swf hm? Lqjfv ' 'I E7 'I 4-414: WILLIAM VVILLIANISON 0 high- ranking model railroacler . . . short and cute . . . remernhers little things . . . quiet . . . a friend to be proud of . . . backstage assistant . . . love of life that is peerless . . . future engineer . . . Mickey, '55 CAROL WRIGHT 0 ambitious blue- eyed blonde . . . faithful to West- field . . . holds her own in any argument . . . always on the' go . . . hard worker . . . good dance teacher . . . I nearly flipped . . . Mac, cfllla we pla our parts DAVID WUERTHELE 0 tall, blond driver of a '41 Chrysler . . . great cheerleader . . . keen sense of hu- mor . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . fun-loving spirit . . . serious countenance . . . wise-cracks from the rear of the room . . . Duke 66 ALLEN WYCOFF 0 newcomer from Roselle . . . dependable and always ready to help out . . . plays the guitar . . . enjoys Western music . . . fosters a keen interest in cars . . . a faithful friend . . . proficient auto mechanic . . . Allen. 2 s JOAN WRIGHT 0 friendly to . . . good baton twirler . . . acl in sports . . . very nice persona . . . conscientious worker . . . chm ful Hello for everybody . . . ture nurse . . . shows enthusit in any activity . . . dependable 4 co-operative . . . Joan. well 9, JANE WYMAN 0 cute redhead well-dressed . . . true friend . always sincere . . . proud posse of the Bunny, a model T 1 . . . enjoys a good time . . . def opinions . . . Ianey. GABRIELLE YABLONSKY 0 new addition from Pompton Lakes . . . always reacly to argue a point . . . reserved and pleasing personality . .. energetic worker . . . has yen for intelligent boys . . . famous for ber satchel . . . Gaby. S GLEN YEAKLEY 0 notably tall... good at all sports, especially basket- ball . . . full of wittieisms . . . unique sense of humor . . . slow and easy going . . . great help to one in trouble . . . out for a good time . . . Glen. N IOR ACTI ITIE As is the annual custom, the day before Christmas vacation Miss Crimler leads the second and third year choir rr. rmbers around the halls to sing Christ- mas carols. This is a tradition which is anticipated by everyone. l l 1 67 O R JUNIOR PRGM Beyond the Blue Horizonv provided an ethereal theme for the '56 prom. In thc curly spring the class elected Bonnie Birdsall and Carol Hoppin as co- clmirmen of the dance who in turn picked the other chairmen as follows: Dave Haworth-Band, John Ray-Clcun up, Sue Hulse-Coat room, Nancy Byam- Tickets, Amber Riederer-Decorations, Nancy Hughes-Finance, Chris Phares- Invitations, John YVullace-Lighting, Lyn Kimball-Patronesses, june Frederick- son--Program, Phyllis Babbitt-Refreshments, Y -lim Q ! I P 9 ,NW yt N K . ,. Ps I ,XY 1 8 at ki Q fi '41 MX? J' SENIOR PIC IC In October the class started the year off with a ubangl' when they gave the Senior Picnic. With burlap bag and three-legged races, pie eating and pie throwing contests, and baseball games, the picnic was a huge success. Just a bunch of old sacksf, The race is on! What would Emily Post say? , Q, Pitcher Verona winds up. my 2 an n ,F All it takes is perseverance and a big stomach Whipped cream, anyone? L I I'1I never eat another pie! ,N Q s.. are r 1 ll Ps Om' 26 .ws- v-5' ff wigzf' ' Mk 'L .w4 ,...- ,rv 99 at-5 ' A gli. - i Pe 0 M Heart Peg, 1 poor Irish gill living in New York, became an heiress bv the deith of her uncle, ind was called to England to be reared by in nistocratic aunt She was like a duck out of Water in these surroundings, but she won her Way and also a Worthy En hshman named eiry cf ' . 0095 was X r WX 1 'AN ,gift SING 1 . x .,..oY-M ww ' rr ,E is M A cc 9 an i N ,Mg - .K+ ,..-vw' .rf . ,M t. Y , Q M ,wV,,xf' H .af i ,.- we A ,, JL 4 , M, L 1 , 2 .- f'.wf f., fi - ' 1 4 . ,iw ,tw ,.r- .4 v,,-dxf.,- . - ' u wr. 'Tl-,N V' ' ,uv to . vw' I ' ,rn- .. SL ,M , , . .-K ff of g - 'wif was X w. K' ,.,,w' vw' ,,, ,t-J' ,vga .p .. .fgiii , Q, ' V ' 9 :A wet, if ,4 Q, 1-'Q N' ,Sq vt rf If itis against your tender conscience to take me, Ill take youf' Madeline Verona and David Tenney. - 'What a downright rotten black- guurdly shame! Margaret Brooke Meredith Henschkel, and Bob Ko: lodny. Her bag! Ethel's bagfu From left to right: Meredith Hensehkel, Madeline Verona, Margaret Brooke, Bob Kolodny. From left to right: D. Perry Fisher, Steve Falk, Margaret Brooke, Madeline Verona, David Tenney, Meredith Hensehkel, Bob Kolodny, Dave VVuerthele and Santita Smith. WE New .W E? A 'X , kwx These are our capable understudic ,, .. .., N .. CLASS OF 1958 1 First row, left to right: Alan Peterson, Mike Bristol, Bob Christiane. Second row: Nick Bukva, Pete Stirrup, Charles Sparks. Third row: Tom Sisko, Allan Fisher, Bob Rescorla. Fourth row: Robert Moffett, David Alles. Fifth row: Gerald Gottlick, Dave Kern, Jeff Reynolds. Sixth row: Hugh Clark, Art Strock, Bruce Field. Seventh row: Jay Pierson, George Rochat, Peter Stevenson. Eighth row: Art Fritz, Darrell Tuenge, Richard Font. Ninth row: Dean MacLaughlin, Jim Dunlavy, Brian Hartigan. Tenth row: Enrico Micioni, Tom Davies, Chris Hermann. Eleventh row: Bob Muller, Frank Bell, Ken Ludlum. Twelfth row: Frank Novello, Bob Len- skold, Bruce Dunning. Thirteenth row: Norman Ben- del, Harris Palmer, Jim Coats. Fourteenth row: Don MacNeil, Ed Hoffman, Bob Heras. Fifteenth row: Alan Pearman, Ed Torgersen, Dave Luerssen. CLASS OF 1958 9 First row, left to right: Susan Ruckert, Linda Smith, Judy Hitchings. Second row: Judy Wilson, Karen Michelson, Joyce Muller. Third row: Sue Phillips, Bobi Rehner, Judy Morton. Fourth row: Peggy Loeb, Elaine Monti, Lynne Williams. Fifth row: Nancy Width, Mar- garet Wirth, Pamela Hyde. Sixth row: Mary Linn Crowe, Maury Chenoweth, Peggy Markham, Sue Clark, Nancy Thompson, Jackie Maines, Dayle Lee, Mary Mayer. Seventh row: Bonnie Cunningham, Jo Ann Sexton, Elizabeth Putnam, Ida Mae Trenner, Marie Shepard, Joanne Myers, Mary Laffan, Carol Grant. Eighth row: Carol Kurtz, Inger Roislein, Diana Kyak, Ellana Litch, Carol Towl, Ferris Buck, Beth Harris, Lori-Anne Salo. Ninth row: Ann Harrison, Nancy Jor- dan, Emily Spencer, Betty Biker, Doris Thomas. Tenth row: Nancy Conlin, Margaret Morgan, Joanne Morrison, Barbara Stogawski, Cathy Durling. Eleventh row: Ann Hedges, Pat Malkin, Gloria Sterphone, Cindy Baker. Twelfth row: Linda Bevelheimer, Audrey Gerhlein, Jo- anne Peters, Diana Manfredi, Joan Broadbent. Thir- teenth row: Judy Salisbury, Jane Robb, Susan Knight, Skippy Adrian, Jane Brower, Cabrina Carnevale, Pat Whalen, Judy Umstead, Phyllis Tasker. Fourteenth row: Jane Case, Anita Leone, Carol Mowcn, Barbara Bigelow, Gail Meier, Judy Haller, Gertrude Gntten- berger, Joan Brant, Betsy Pond, Barbara Watson. Fif- teenth row: Maureen Christian, Beverly Weldon. Advised by Mr. Michaels, the Junior Class treated the seniors to a wonderful prom. This group also initiated the election of the yearbook editor during the junior year instead of the beginning of the senior year. This class will be a power house next year if their last two seasons are indicative of the work they do. . . CLASS OF 19 8. at A ' .N if A-1.5, ,A JA fm. .31 CLASS OF 1958 5 First row, left to right: Ken WVeyman, Skipper NVillits, Stanley Luebeck, Fred Smith, Art Lepow. Second row: Anthony Vastano, Nick Dieaprio, Jerry WVilkerson, Bill Lane, Don Dixon, Tom Hill. Third row: Jim Dun- can, Bill Fletemeyer, Dennis Trotman, Jody- Freeman, Pete NVilday, George Reasor. Fourth row: Terry Bent- ley, Pete Mollett. Fifth row: Wayne Smith, Bruce Graham, Malcolm Mackenzie. Sixth row: John WVebber, Palmer Reuther. Seventh row: Jim MaeBean, Pete Van de Kamp, Barry Hanawalt. Eighth row: Mike Tier- ney, Jon Post, Craig Maxwell, Dick Beck, Andy Mc- Gashin, Stephen Whiteford, Dave Creed. Ninth row: Tom Murphy, Erie West, Tony MeCrann, Alan Fraser, Jon Hinebauch, Joel Thompson. Tenth row: Bill Darbv, Jim Yockel. Eleventh row: Mike Boyer, John Falk. Twelfth row: Rick Meyer, Bob Brossard. Thirteenth row: Fred Sclnnidt, Dave Leitz, Sandy Simms, John Fish, John Guthrie, Don Damron, David Frantz. Four- teenth row: Larry Long, Tom Haeket, Bob Viglianti, Stanley Chassin, Bob McDowell. Fifteenth row: Roger Binkley, Don Mueller, Charles Murphy. CLASS OF 1958 8 First row, left to right: Betty Ann Rogers, Gail Lohman, Meg Cowles, Kathy Thompson, Julia Napier, Carol Hutchinson, Ernestine Williams, Frances Meadows. Sec- ond row: Karyl Wheeler, Karen Lewis, Carol Feeley, Barbara Yoder, Jane Howard, Janet Carlisle, Shirley Mc- Gowan, Susan Ewing. Third row: Charles Koos, Nancy Brunton, Barbie Bunker, Sandy Mereness. Fourth row: Mary Linn Crowe, Martha Harrison, Alice Wfilkinson, Sue Fortenbaugh. Fifth row: Melinda Meares, Pat McDonough, Judy Varnum, Lynda Wright. Sixth row: Beebit Bourns, Carroll Farrand, Jayne Leavy, Carroll Flannery. Seventh row: Betty Ann Holland, Sue Ja- cobus, Judy Leslie, Sandy Feller, Carol West, Karen Nelson, Judy Luginbuhl, Pat Reagan, Christine Roney. Eighth row: Sandy Nicholson, Mindy Heilman, Diana Garcia, Caryl Zumbrunnen, Jean Barnett, Elaine Dow. Ninth row: Judy Baehert, Colleen Whalen, Rose Marie Magnotti. Tenth row: Gail Maltbie, Bette Ann Heihnan, Joanne Stern, Frances Peterson. Eleventh row: Nicki Groenevelt, Jane Luginbuhl, Diane Secor. Twelfth row: Jo Davitt, Lynn Fisher, Mary Harbin, Christa Klappert, Sue Ann MeGeary, Judy Neuman, Carole Lantheaume, Lori-Anne Salo, Ruth Chernin. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Bill Fletemeyer, president, Elizabeth Putnam, secretary, Mr. Melvin Michaels, adviser, Tom Davies, vice-president. . . . And these our apprentic -fsa .. ..m- CLASS OF 1959 1 First row, left to right: Steve Minkel, Gilbert Temple- ton, John Fish. Second row: Jim Heatly, Pete Collins, Eugene Bauer. Third row: Blaine Cliver, Charles Cline, Jon Teeple. Fourth row: Tom DiMaio, Larry Botts, Pete Vogt. Fifth row: Tom Fleming, Ron Friedrich, Tom Dudley. Sixth row: Tony Battiloro, Richard Buck, Paul Orme. Seventh row: Ken Taylor, Phil Larson, Paul McLarty. Eighth row: Albert Hanke, Barry Lehlbach, Bob Meglaughlin. Ninth row: Bob Moister, Robert Gaul, Harry Lewis. Tenth row: Lee Beach, Bob Gum- bcrt, Paul Downing. Eleventh row: Charles Haney, Bill Abbott, Bill Goldsmith. Twelfth row: Buddy Krebs, Paul Bebach, Rick Zaleski. Thirteenth row: Ed Cald- well, Tex Landua, Dan Pearce. Fourteenth row: Gor- don Griswold, Tim McAllister, Bob Haines. Fifteenth row: Bruce Barrett, Guy Corcoran, Nick Baily. Six- teenth row: Ed Mampe, Martin Van de Kamp, Joe De Bella, Bob Hall. Seventeenth row: Rich Sullivan, Tom Thawley, Tom Lightbown. Eighteenth row: Dave Culver, Rich Warren, Dave Zaparanick. Nineteenth row: Jay Bliss, Leigh Bradley, Robb Frederickson, Eddy Ayers, Lloyd Marsh. CLASS OF 1959 9 First row, left to right: Pat Hogan, Debi Dewey, Margie Mackie. Second row: Pat Kirk, Terry Patterson, Kathy Russell. Third row: Janet Gaskill, Lynn Walker, Dona Couzens. Fourth row: Diane Mason, Sue Cardillo, Sharon Kelly. Fourth row: Pat Metz, Linda Cunning- ham. Fifth row: Janet Glocheski, Eleanor Hahn. Sixth row: Kitty Yoder, Phyllis Giglio, Norma Fox. Seventh row: Barbara Roeber, Betty Sue Keith, Pat Malek. Eighth row: Gayle Wilde, Pat Conroy, Anita Soriano. Ninth row: Anita Lantz, Gail Demarest, Natalie Baumer, Joan Hilseberg, Nancy Hall, Joyce Ewing, Joyce Bry- nildsen, Ruth Mack. Tenth row: Susie Thompson, Bar- bara Jewctt, Pamela Betz, Jeanne Bauer, Vicky Linck, Judy Turner, Glenna Bengtson, Marion Pierce, Priscilla Cole. Eleventh row: Judy Saunders, Michele Marron, Mary Spina, Joan Gimber, Shirley Newman. Twelfth row: Jean Carter, Catherine Alibrandi, Theresa Stallone, Dolores Mannino. Thirteenth row: Jo Anne Buonocore, Virginia Cooke, Jo Ann Millilo, Dona Minton, Margaret Seeman. Fourteenth row: Jo Ann Mancuso, Gail Rust, Terry Buldo, Marjorie Antanies. Julia Williams. Fif- teenth row: Gail Crissey, Nancy Heller, Susie Barber, Hope Howlett, Andy Rainey, Connie Toggins, Sue Behrman, Dolores Amoroso. Sixteenth row: Nancy Nix, Carol Prescott, Elizabeth Waldchen, Karen Smith, Gail Wittke, Priscilla Putnam, Sue Vance. Since the Sophomore Class is a fairly new addition to our school, it is hard to speak of their past record. From what can be observed around the halls, however, they seem to be a lively, exuberant group. Their school spirit should carry them on to great things in the next two years. Miss F outz is the adviser of the class. . . CLASS OF 19 9. ,, Q 'li M ,, . Q , Hi .ee CLASS OF 1959 5', First row, left to right: jack Lovett, Don Collins, Doug Eaton, jolm Ahlfeld, Kenny Simms, jim Hall, Mike Petrucione, jo11 Moore. Second row: Gordon bltlfllfll, Rohin Harris, jim Huher, Bruce Horn, jack Smart, Evans Hemsath, Bob Gordon, Allan Gaudette. 'Ilnrd row: Alan Stork, Richard Hogan, Bill Mozealous, jay Mitthaner, Mickey Martin, Rohert Siefert, Rodger rl witch- ell, jolm Cook. Fourth row: Tommy Ayres, Dick dC lklontmoreney. Fifth row: Gary DeChell1s, Boh ja- eohns, jerry Varnum. Sixth row: Carson Bates, Chris Guthrie, Ed Brown, Bruce McLeland. Seventh row: Anthony Negri, Howie Bell, Nunzie Greco, Tony Greco, Nick Angelo, Richard W'hitmore, Charles Eddy. Lighth row: Fred Craver, jack Gill, Randy Foose, Gory De- Chellis, George Case, Paul Carlson, Miles Schmidt. Ninth row: Boh DeChellis, jim Davies, Richard Balt-s, Bill Phelan, Bruce W'ragg, jack Russell, Roh Mei Cormick, 'l'o1n Fleming. Tenth row: Dwight Stern, jell Torhorg. Eleventh row: Carey Reeder, john Yeakley. 'l'welfth row: Pete Fay. Thirteenth row: Dick VValsh, joe Harhin. Fourteenth row: Cordon Sidtord, john Shea, Dillard Bird, Carl Fuhre, Boh McKee, joel Bern- stein, Harvey Douglas. Fifteenth row: Nick Baily, Ar- nold Ohermann, Pete Foshurg, Tom Gibson, Reed Lit- tlefield, Tom DiMaio, jefl' VVilloughhy, Sixteenth row: Roh O'Brien, Sigfried Obermann, Dave Ludwig, Dave Martin, Ronald Meissner. CLASS OF 1959 9 First row, left to right: Elizabeth Haller, Sue Stanaway, Betsy Thompson, Lynn Humphrey. Second row: Sara Aikens, Carol Gates, Carol Freeman, Sue Knapp. 'l'hird row: Beverly Pernell, Anne Thorhurn, Alice Heiple, Linda VVarner. Fourth row: Dorayne Umhreit, joyee Stith, Carol Dlouhy, Peggy Logic. Fifth row: Andrey Grail, Karine Garre, Mary Donaldson, joan Foster. Sixth row: Marny Frantz, Mary Ann Lea, Marcia Wampler. Seventh row: Pat Flanagan, Lorraine May, judy Centa, Doreen Mulreany, Gail Oherlin. Eighth row: joyee Montelione, julie Kammerman. Ninth row: April Coutant, Peggy Henrikson, jenny xVllitL', Mary Beth Hall, Frances Cagnassola. Tenth row: Carolyn Lahenski, Pat Dt-Foe, Dot Vuillemot, Linda Husk, Pat Goodwin, joan Morgan, Pat Vail, Prudence Quinn, jane Hadley, Marjorie NVilson, Sue Moore, judy Magalhaes. Eleventh row: Sue VVileox, Anne II0lSL'llllll, Carol Miles, Virginia Clarkson, judy johnson, judy August, Sheila Oldford, Caroline VVhaley, Shirley Mumford, Barhie Dowell, Carolyn Pollard, Pat Scott, joanne Melntosh. Twelfth row: Linda Kehrli, Sandy Zastrow, Rarhi El- come, Mary Birdsall, joan Sutton, Karen Longfellow, Barhara Hogrefe, Carol Poreella, judy Crapon. Thir- teenth row: Kathy Alihrandi, Patty Scott, Sonja Hang, Ellen Bryden. Fourteenth row: jean Stirrnp, Sharon Kelly, Laura Poreella, Mareia Bickel, Pat Reagan. Fif- teenth row: judy Mervine, Sue VValton, Pam Hyde, Mary Lou Hofstetter. Sixteenth row: Dot Yenzer, Pat Rowe, jane Steward, Pat Anthony. Seventeenth row: Carol Zeis, Anita Lantz, Carol Bonney, Peggy Ayers, Brina Colley, Mary Ellen List, Diane Serhe, Rowena MacDonald. Eighteenth row: Kathy Trenner, Doann Corbett, Sharon Shahlowski, Cam Randolph, Karen Thorsen, judy Leonard, Linda Poth, Melissa Radean. Nineteenth row: Mary Lou Sampson, Phyllis Klanii, Martha Coplelnan, Chris Edmon, Adele Fuseo, Marie Di Orio. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - - - . .- .- - Gertrude Font! ' ' llft t lfhtz Gall Dcmartst, sccrttary, .Mlm l , fligglui LDevi?C5,Fvice-president. Standilllli Dwlflllt Slow' llrcgulult' Tex Landua, treasurer. ,.M...... M M., . 1 X. . , -,,,wq,..,.- ,,..5w. . ,haw . .wa-bg., ,XYL M, ,..,Z,,NWam :i 5 .., -MAMWAW W X A I E 5 I Q f9v.1xie kk' I .u- ',.,.2 f +w.M-W... X . K Ns-wmv-1.,.,b if k WWW :N ---H' ' ,A..m...M......Si 'Lum xx 'll K A - f-f- . X 5. ,H 2.5: 3, 4, x fsmwkw ,pe-, .. -.,..,,-- M w.......v UNDER LASSME f-w a.f., vw' ,M 5 fmwww. www ---if 4 . hw, A har L, 1 . f . -. .Q-Qmyww x -.-Bw-Mg -..., Www.. -...MW-pf,.,M,,,M..K. . ,.,,,.w 4.,W.-..,,, i . .. ,... x , M. -J Y A - ' -Q. -qu .4 .an 4- mw...vm, wen W ,Mm , WMWMWN inn R umlfv' l Q ,1-Sw-an ,wbwwfggy ,W .gy-. .?+....wmwQ, -- HMM f -W - A., 5.- .y.,.,w...M awww ,' 9I0,0lPf' Through our activities we have prepared for our future roles . . . STUDE T GOU CTL gZ4jj'az'rs of Staten First row, left to right: Dave Haworth, treasurer, Idabelle Diaz, secretary, jack Reis, vice- president, John Ray, president. Second row: Grace Smith, Doug Eaton, Carol Walton Ade Piserchia, Anne Holtgren, Fred Meyer, Spencer Thompson, Dillard Bird. Third row: Norman Greco, Tom Richardson, George Butterfield, Bob Haines, John Nelson, Hay Betts, Bob Kolodny, Dot Yenzer, Margie Mackie. Fourth row: john Webber, Tom Hill, Bill Flete- meyer, Dave Lucrrsen, Andy McCashin, Pat Malek, Karen Thorsen, Barbara Dowell, Larry Botts, Tim McAllister. Fifth row: Tom Davies, Io Ann Sexton, Karen Michelson, Carroll Flannery, Paul Burbage, Dwight Stern, Miles Schmidt, Randy Foose. Absent: Bill Grote- iend, Bob Lloyd, Doris Thomas, John Webber, john Cook, Judy Leonard, Linda Poth, William Phelan. Each year the Student Council has made more and more progress in seek- ing to better the standards of XVestfield High School. This legislative body is composed of a representative from each sophomore, junior, and senior home- room, headed by its four officers and advised by Mr. Shill. An innovation this year was holding open meetings in the auditorium where they could be viewed by all who wished to watch. The council was also responsible for providing buses to transport the students to football games. This year College Night was held again at our school, and it was through the close co-operation of the Stu- dent Council that this was made possible. Socially the council sponsors two school dances, the Kick-off Dance in the fall and Mid-Winter Ball at the end of mid-year examinations. Westfield High School students have ample oppor- tunities to contribute their ideas to the Student Council either through their homeroom representative or by dropping these ideas in the Suggestion Box. NATIONAL HO OR OCIETY HT0p Bananaw Designed to give recognition to junior and senior students who have achieved positions of high standing in their class in service, scholarship, lead- ership, and character, the National Honor Society is one club where member- ship is by invitation only. Students must receive passing grades on all examina- tions and must be in the upper twenty percent of their class. Membership, however, must not exceed ten percent of the class. New members are selected each spring by the faculty and are formally in- ducted at a special assembly program by the National Honor Society. A recep- tion for parents and teachers, at which the induction ceremony is repeated, is held later. At commencement the National Honor Society awards two cash prizes to the graduates whose class standing has improved most from their sophomore to their senior year. First row, left to right: Lyn Kimball, John Swinton, treasurerg Perry Fisher, vice-president, Dave Craver, president, Carol Hoppin, secretaryg Chris Phares. Second row: Hartley Car- son, Ade Piserehia, Cathie Gill, Shirley Douglas, Inge Stoffers, Lois Sensbaeh. Third row: Carol Dt-Chellis, Bonnie Birdsall, jackie Sparks, Lillys Marik, Madeline Sorrentiuo, Miss Elisabeth Cromlich, adviser. Fourth row: Ray Betts, Charles Hogers, Dave Haworth, Dave Tenney. Absent: june Frederickson. First row, center, left to right: Christy Phares, Elsie Neuman, Suzy Sclunidt, Helen Blackwood, Corny Dunn, Sandy Tosto, Hartley Carson, Inge Stoffers, Sue Rexcr. Second row: Marty Lightbown, Mary Ann Loughrey, Mary Ann Leedom, Jackie O'Connor, Mar- garet Jeffers, Penny Park, Barby Bills, Judy O'Neil, Virginia Bach, Nancy Mahler, Gretchen Sclmeider, Kar- en Gram, June Frederickson, Pat Piller, Sue Hulse, Robin VVight, Joan Coords, Gail Schenkel, Carol VVright, Irene Stavros, Dot Sclmcider. Third row: Kathy Dur- ling, Joanne Morrison, Betty Riker, Ginnie Platt, Mimi Donohue, Mary Ann Miller, Melinda Scott, Bev New- miller, Adair Sidford, Linda Voss, Lyn Kimball, Joan Wright, Betty Caulkins, Nancy Hughes, Sally Black- burn, Carol Walton, Madeline Verona, Edna Martyn. Fourth row: Phyllis Furch, Barbara Yoder, Jane How- ard, Jackie Sparks, Peggy Decter. Pat Dodd, Sandy Howell, Gail Macgill, Jane NVyman, Meredith Hensch- kel, Carol Eibelheuser, Nancy Borton, Mimi McGuire, Margaret Brooke, Gail Shierman, Barbara King, Joyce Pickering, Pat O'Neil, Bonnie Birdsall, Anne Holtgren, Doug Poland, Dick Schonberg. Fifth row, center: Mary Macfarland, Kathy Ringen, Kathy Shakatko, Mary Mid- dleton, Martha Bolger, Eve Pflug, Santita Smith, Connie Drummond, Carol DeChellis. Sixth row: Ed VVhite, Tom Richardson, Dave Wuerthele, Dud Coy, Spence Thompson, Bob Page, John Swinton, Bob Warnecke, John Wallace. WEATHER VAN E ANNUAL Swine Limitw At the beginning of the year the class elected Christine Phares as the edi- tor-in-chief of the yearbook. Shortly after, the other editors were chosen as follows: Senior Pictures-Bonnie Birdsall Senior XVrite ups-Hartley Carson Art-Meredith Henschkel Clubs-Jackie Sparks Activities-Melinda Scott F aeulty-Santita Smith F eatures-Lyn Kimball Athletics-Spence Thompson and Carol VVright Business Manager-Dudley Coy Photographer-Dick Schonberg Typists-Kathy Ringen and Irene Stavros Dedicatee-Carol DeChellis Music-Corny Dunn In October several of the editors, accompanied by Miss Dolores Bordner and Mr. Carl Burger, advisers, attended a yearbook conference at Columbia University. Here many new ideas were obtained which have been used to en- hance this book. HI' EYE STAFF if preading the News Our prize-winning newspaper, The Hi's Eye, is published every two weeks by the members of the Iournalisrn II class, assisted by the journalism I class and advised by Mr. Bernard Thomas Th , . e His Eye informs the students about the various school activities and in add' ' 1t1on puts out special issues during the school year. Annually, The Hiis Eye Staff attends the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Conference. The instruction and lectures at Columbia University plus two days in New York City comprise the high spot of the year for the staff. This year our able staff was headed by co-editors john Swinton and Carol Hoppin, who have worked admirably well i n order that news of the activities of Westfield High School may be s re d p a even further throughout the county and state. Top row: Peggy Rateliffe, Sally Smith, Melinda Scott, john Nelson. Second row: Josephine Mannino, Judy O'Neil, Larry Slmller, Barbara Bills. Third row: Elsie Newman, Ann Holtgren, Rena Ferrari, Peg Deeter. Fourth row: john Swinton, Mr. Thomas, Adviserg Carol Hoppin. WEATHER VAN I MAGAZINE uWlzalf9 Your Story First row, left to right: Evelyn P f l u g , Elizabeth Waldchen, Betsy Pond, Roxanne Alpher. Second row: Sue Fortenbaugh, Miss Dolores Borduer, adviserg Bruce Dunning, Lyn Kimball, Santita Smith. Third row: Meredith Henschkel, Hugh Clark, Helen Potts, Betty Read, Richard Whitmore, Sa- brina Colley, Marty Hannon. Absent: Karen Michelson, Mary Ann Loughrey, jackie Sparks, David Leitz. The XVeather Vane Magazine staff is composed of representatives from all three classes who volunteer their services or are especially recommended by their English instructors. These students are responsible for selecting and edit- ing contributions from the English classes and the VVriter's Club. They also provide the illustrations and the cover design. Bruce Dunning is editor-in-chief, and Miss Dolores Bordner, the adviser. This year the magazine went to press in March, and the added interest created by earlier publication was especially gratifying. The distinctive, mod- ern cover design by David Leitz served as an invitation to read the sparkling contents provided by many able writers. WRITERS' CLUB CC 77 Scrape of Pen Seated, left to right: Bruce Dunning, president, Terri Ciuditta, Mary Ann Anderson, Miss Dolores Bordner, adviserg Sandra Mcreness, Cornelia Dunn. Standing: Sally Smith, Joyce Muller, Dayle Lee. Absent: Karen Michelson, Although the WVriters' Susan Humphrey. Club was composed of a temperamental group that believed in writing what it pleased, there was no meeting at which the club failed to provide original work for criticism. The members met in the pleasantly informal sur- roundings of the apart- ment living room on regu- lar club days and mingled relaxation with business. In the spring the club com- bined with the school magazine staff in a spe- cial meeting at which Eli- zabeth Inskip YVye, short story writer, was the spee- ial guest and speaker. FORUM CLUB Now You ke Tallczhgn In the Forum Club, op- portunity is provided for students to express their ideas on a variety of sub- jects. The club meets the third Thursday of each month at the home of one of the members. Activities in the club range from participation in the Union County Forum debates to OCCilSl0l1Lll LIPPCLIIYIHCCS OU radio and television in the Junior T 0 w n meetings. The Forum Club is also a member of the New Jer- sey Forensic League. linux! 'NJ First row, left to right: Nan Engclfried, Cinny Bach, Doug Eaton, Mary Ann Leedom, secretary, Lyn Kimball, president, Jon Hinebaugh, vice-president, Inge Stoffers, Lillys Marik. Second row: Mr. Rupert Miller, adviser, ldabelle Diaz, Jud Mervine, Judy O'Neil, Gretchen Schneider, Cabby Yablonsky, Roxanne Alplier, Joan Coords, Joan Foster, Judy Salisbury. Third row: Chris Phares, Caroline Whaley, Kate Yablonsky, Adair Sidford, Barbara lzatt, Santita Smith, Barbara Kelso. Fourth row: Marty Lightbown, Bev Newmiller, Dillard Bird, Larry Botts, Dean MacLaughlin, Melinda Scott, Jackie Sparks. Absent: Ellen Bryden, Karen Nelson, Bob Kolodny. First row, left to right: Jean Barnett, Joyce Ewing, Lois Sensbach. Second row: Mary Birdsall, Pat Anthony, Pat Donahue. Third row: Dave Culver, Vir- ginia Schomp, Marcia Bickel, Fourth row: Robb Frcderickson, Ann Friant, Madeline Sorrentino, Inge Stoffcrs, Kath Trenner, Kay Lake. Fifth row: Elsie Newman, Shirley Newman, Lori-Ann Salim, Christine Edmon, Mary Lou Samp- son, Nancy Thompson, Judy Turner, Josette Wilkes. Sixth row: Edna Martyn, Roberta Klein, Diane Garcia, Mildred Raichle, Pat C-oodwin, Theresa Stallone, Carol Towl, Karyl NVheeler, Barbara Yoder. Seventh row: Diane Paladino, Lyn Paxson, Barbara Hogrefe, Jane Howard, Dolores Mannino. Eighth row: Sharon Kelly, Dot Eiflander, Vehna Lee. Ninth row: Peggy lNIarkham, Diane Mason, Carol Labenski. Tenth row: Sue Moore, Mrs. Ruth Cameron, adviser, Julia Napier. Absent: Alton Brown, Ken Hite, Pat Kirk, Karol Krebs, Don Pitzcr, Jack Reis, Idamae Trenner, Sandy Feller. RED CROSS COUNCIL C6 77 Acczdentally Yours Advised by Mrs. Ruth Cameron and Mrs. Klaus F lorey, the Bed Cross Council is devised to help whenever or wherever as- sistance is needed. Spon- soring the annual Red Cross Drive which achiev- ed 1002 membership was the council's first project The group also prepared an album and packed gift boxes to S6I1d OVCFSCRS made napkin rings for the Ly o n s Hospital, s e nt clothes to Camp Kilmer for the Hungarian refu- gees, and built a chest to be filled and sent to foreign children. SENIUR LITERARY CL B 67116 and hakespearew '3 D First row, left to right: Chris Phares, Gail Schenkel, Judy O'Neil, Sandy Tosto, secretary, Dave Tenney, president, Spencer Thompson, vice-president, Dave Larson, treasurer, Marilyn VVebber, Josette Wilkes. Second row: Ann Friant, Karen Gram, Carol Thorpe, Genevieve Green, Betty Sue Caulkins, Ade Piserchia, Hartley Carson, Gretchen Sclmei- der, Corny Dunn, Nancy Mahler, Sue Hulse, Jackie O'Con- nor. Third row: Miss Margaret Dietrich, adviser, Helen Blackwood, Jane Wyman, Lyn Kimball, Jackie Sparks, Nancy Hughes, Melinda Scott, Bev Newmillcr, Kathy Howell, Joyce Pickering, Anne Holtgren, Robin NVight. Fourth row: Phyllis Babbitt, Barbara Kelso, Lillys Marik, Connie Drummond, Barbara Izatt, Gail Macgill, Santita Smith, Carol DeChellis, Bonnie Birdsall, Amber Riederer, Mary Middleton. Fifth row: Charles Moser, Steve Buck, Kirt Bass, Doug MacNeil, Dave VVuerthele, Bob Owen, Dick Schonberg, George Smith, Ken Scott, Doug Poland. Absent: Roxanne Alpher, Carol Amack, Mary Ann Ander- son, Virginia Bach, Barbara Bills, Sally Blackburn, Mar- garet Brooke, Joan Coords, Peggy Dectcr, Pat Dodd, David Doughty, Pete Farrow, Phyllis Furch, Betty Sue Garner, Meredith Henschkel, Sandy Howell, Barbara King, Judie Kirschner, Karol Krebs, Mary Ann Leedom, Marty Light- bown, Mary Anne Miller, Jim Morette, Joyce Morgan, Penny Park, Kathy Ringen, Tom Bushforth, Bill Shellen- berger, Bob Thatcher, Madeline Verona, Carol Walton. The Senior Literary Club which is designed to encourage interest in read- ing and to provide discussions of classic and current literature, meets once a month at the home of one of the members. At the meetings various books and authors are discussed, or a speaker is engaged. Highlights of the year were the Christmas meeting and a trip to New York to see a worthwhile drama. The eighty-eight members of the club are under the guidance of Miss Margaret Die- trich of the English Department. I UN IOR LITERARY CLUB alglll' Characters in Search of an Autlzorw The Junior Literary Club was organized to give its members a better un- lerstanding of all types of authors and books. Programs at the monthly meet- ngs include student discussions of authors such as John Steinbeck and Edna Verber, the review of books such as Tolstoy,s IVar and Peace, the recording of 'lassics such as A Tale of Two Cities, and lectures on such subjects as the work if Paddy Chayefsky, the television playwright. This year the group, almost dou- bled in membership, aimed for active participation by each member. The group vas advised by Miss Gertrude E. F outz. Kneeling, left to right: Jody Freeman, treasurer, Judy NVil- son, secretary, Art Fritz, presi- dent, Janet Carlisle, vice- president. First row: Mike Bristol, Sue Clark, Judy Hitch- ings, Carroll Farrand, fean Barnett, Carol Mowen, Coria Nelson, Elaine Monti, Judy Morton, Meg Cowles, Roberta Rehner, Sue Ruckert, Skippy Adrian, Sue Fortenbaugh, Lyn- da XVright, Judy Leslie, Judy Luginbuhl. Second row: Charles Sparks, Jane Leavy, Martha Harrison, Betty Ann Rogers, Karen Lewis, Judy Varinun, Barbara Bunker, Joyce Muller, Nicky Croene- velt, Liz Putnam, Bette Ann Holland, Sandy Mereness, Sue Knight, Beebit Bourns. Third row: Bob Rescorla, Linda Smith, JoAnn Sexton, Judy Salisbury, Beth Harris, Kathy Thompson, Barbara Yoder, Jane Howard, Lynn NVilliams, Peggy Loeb, Sue Phillips, Lin- da Bevelheimer, Doris Thom- as, Anne Hedges, Jane Lugin- buhl. Fourth row: Bob Len- skold, Miss Gertrude Foutz, adviser, Peter Vande Kamp, Harris Palmer, Dean Me- Laughlin, Margaret Morgan, Joanne Morrison, Anne Harri- son, Kathy Durling, Betty Riker, Nancy Conlin. Absent: Drude Sparre, Jane Robb, Ethel Mount, Katy Yablonsky, James Dunlavy, Bruce Dun- ning, Roberta Harten, David Luerrsen, Pat Malkin. LIBRARY COUNCIL 4712 a Book Slzopw First row, left to right: Carol Bonney, Virginia Murphey, Barbara Izatt, Kathy Howell, Julia Napier, Bonnie Cunning- iam, Maury Chenoweth, Jo Ann Sexton. Second row: Miss Marian Scott, adviser, Irene Stavros, April Coutant, Natalie Baumer, Hope Hewlett, Kathy Thompson, Mary Lou Samp- son, Judy Burgcss, Martha Haase, Mary Linn Crowe, Mrs. Ruth Hall. Third row: Kathy Trenner, Irene Stavros, Lillys Marik, Sue Rexer, Connie Drummond, Carol Prescott, Linda Bevelheimer, Sally Aik- ins, Inge Stollers. Fourth row: Dave Larson, John Yeakley, Don Bigelow, John XVallaee, Dick Schonberg, Santita Smith, Evelyn Pilug, Martha Bolger, Jane Case, Mildred Raiehle. Absent: Richard Bales, Mar- garet Brooke, Ann Cricken- erier, Barry Everitt, Karol Kre s, Velma Lee, Grace Lew- is, Elana Litch, Edna Martyn, Nancy Napier, Pat O'Neil, Mike Petrucione, Carol Pres- cott, Sallie Smith, Idamae Trenner, Joan Wright. This year the Library Council had a membership of approximately fifty students. The members devoted one study period a week to working in our li- brary shelving books, compiling the dayls book circulation, checking books in and out, and helping the librarians, Miss Scott and Mrs. Hall. As one of its projects, the semi-yearly book reviews were published by the club members, headed by Evelyn Pflug, editor, and Martha Bolger, art editor. 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Uiillli Cl11l'l1s1111, l'.1K Xl.ll4'l1, l3111'l111r11 ll111-l11'r. l,i:11l.1 Nl.1y111-, 1111111 11.1111111111-1, x.1111-1 N111111-1, 11111-1 11111111-1111111-, .1111-11 C1111- t1111t. lCi11l1tl1 naw: l'1'1l1!!' 1111111-, 11.1111-111 1111111111, 111-111-1- 'l'l111111px1111, P111 D1- lfov, S111' m1.111.111'.1y, D111 1111111-111111, D1- 11111- S111-11r, SI11-il11 0l1ll11r1l, ju A1111 S11-1'11, P111 R11111-, ll1111-- 111111- 11.1q1111111, 111-111 141-1111, N11111-y ll.1ll, ,l111ly B11r1.21-11, '1' 1- 1 1- 11 1'.1111-111111, 1111111111 Cooke, D111 Y1-11l1'r, P.1t l l1111- 111,1.111, ll11l1-11 l5l.11-l1w11111l, C.1111l 111111111-1-, x111111 11111-1 .-11111 'l'l111rl111r11, S11111.1 Il1111g, Xl111'1' 1111-111.111, 111111 c:1.1111111. s11,.111111- Nl'ilu111, l'il1'.11111r ll11l111, C11r11l D11111111, 5111- 1111111111, 11.11. l1111.1 111111-11, M1111 111-1h Il11Il. L.i111l.1 llusk, Sl1irl1'y Xl11111l11r1l, 111111111 11111-11111-, 5111- 1111111-. 'l'1111!l1 run: C.11'11l fvix M1111 1.1111 11111111-111-r, 10111-11 1111111-11, Nl11r1'i.1 1311-kul, 111.111 l 11xl1'1, 11111111111- 11111111-1-. 111111-111, 111-1111 111 111111-11111-, A111111-1 1111-- 111-1-1-1. 11111111 111.111, C11-111 111111111-, x.1111-y 111111111111, 11.111- 11-1111-11, 11111111- 111111111-.1111111-, 1.1111- 11111111. 111111111 S11-1-1-11, 1.1111- 111111-.11-11, D111111- s11111-11-. 11.111 1.1111111.111, 11-1111 11111-11-1, H11111- ll1111l1'll. D11r111'11 Nlul- r1-11111', M111-1.111 N11111-111111. A1111.1 S11ri111111, C111l11' Alil1r11111l, S111- l r11111-1-, First mw, l1-lt 111 right: j.1y l'i1-111111, T1-1l C1111-Q, George Bixttorficlzl, Art Fritz, Skip WVillils. S1-1-111111 11111-1 111-11111 511111-11111-1, 1:1-111111 511111111-11, 1'1-11- 111-1-11111111, 111-111 S11111111, 111111 C111111111111, lJ.1vu l r1111z, Art Lvpuw, l rx111l1 Bull. 'l'l1ir1l mw: Dilve Huwortli, 'l'11111 ll11wl1i11r1l1, Holy P11111-, l7.11'c All1-1, llulm il11111l1vrt, Frecl Crawcr, Bolw Klv:1:l.111gl1li11, l u11rll1 ww: Larry Bnkls, K1111 Suutl, Cl1g11'l1-Q Il111.!1'rx. XV11r1l Cmlct. Bruce' Fielll, 1011 Hi111'lv11111-l1, T11111 l lv111i1111, Bull DuCl11'llim, Stvvc 1Vl11t1'i11r1l, CL-111110 liuuliul, Flflll row: l'l0fl11L'y Kuntz, ,lim Youlivl, Guy C11rc11r.111, ll11lbi11 ll111'ri1, Bull YY11111L-L'ltL', 11111 Lalillbcrl, Bill! Vlglizlllll, T41111 Dzivix, Sixlll 11111-1 111111 11111111111, 13.111 1:11-1-11, 111111-1 111111.11-y, 11111 111111111 111111 111111-11111, 1.111111 111-1111, lliv.-k M1111-r. S1'1'u11tl1 row. jim D1111l11vy, Cl1.1rles 5p11rl11f, L21-11rgv S111i1l1, Bolm liesumrlai, 11.111111-1 11.11111 11111-1 11-111-111-, 111111- 11111-1111-. 1511111111 11111-1 111111 1111111-1, 1:11 '1111111-111-11, 11-11 x1111'11-11, 1111111- 111.111.1111 '1'11111 D111111-y, L1-1 131-111-11, 1:11-11 11111-111111, 1:1-111111 W1-11111-1. N111111 row: D1111 D.1111r1111, Frv.-1l Smith. P1111- Wil1l.1y, Kirk Bam, N1-ml Dir.-17, NV.1lt Dion, Stove B11vl1. .-11111-111. 111111- 111111-1, 1111111 C11111-11-11, 1'1-11- 1-'11111111-, 1:11111 111-1111111111, 1.111111 11111111, 111111 1.11111- 11-1, 141111111 M111111, 11111111 1111111-111111, 1111-11 1111111111111-, 111111 su111111111, 111111 T11111111111111, 1111111 You uv. First row, lc-fl to right: Audrey Gcl1rlui11, Skippy A1lri1111, 111110 1111111-1-1, 11.111 D1-1111111-11, 111111-11- la1 l'11t1111111, Ly1111 VV11ll10r, Di- 1111.1 1:1111-1.1, 111-11111111 111-111111111, 111 D111it1, Xl11ry H11rl1i11. S11- mlll row: Aliu' lvillilllaull, S110 K11111111, 5111- 111.111, 111111 11111111- l1l111J11111li, S.1111ly NIL-11-111-11, S111- C11r1lill11, j111ly Lcalic, Judy 11111-1111-, 1111111 1111111-1, 11.1111 111-11, 11-1111111- 1111111-1, L1111111 S111itl1, L11111 Fislic-r, B1-My D111-111, 111.111 1:1.1111. 1111111 11111-1 1.1-111111 W111111, 111111- 1'1111111111, s111- 1f11111-11111111111, 111111- 1.1111111- l111l1l, D111111- S1-1'11r, J11111- L1111111- l111l1l, f511il Xl'1i!l11', AI11111111 Arun- zlulv, Yi1-ky I,,i11ul:, N11111'y C1111- lin, D111111 Colmclls, Sl1:1111l1 Kclly, A111-v B1-111, 5111y 'I'l111111p41111, C.1ml Kln111t, Lilwhy W.1l1l1'l11'11. F111111l1 r1111': Bm-- lwit ll1111r114, B.11l1y Bills, Nl111l1'- 11111 v1-1111111, 11.1111 111111111-11111, 5111- 1111111-, 111111111 11111111-11, 1.11-111 o'c111111111, 11111111-1-11 Cl1ri1ti.111, C.1rr11ll F.1rr11111l, A111113 ll11rrls1111, Nl11ry L11Il'1x11, Luri A111111 S.1l11, C11r1Jl llrvw- 1'111t, b11lly Ailwns, Amly 11111111-y. 1f11'111 11111-1 111-ny S111- C1111lki11v, C.1r11I K1111l111g1-1', Hairy A1111Xlill1-r, limurly Nun'- 111ill1-r, 111.111 Nl11ru.111, Di.1111- N111- ,1111, 111 .-11111 511-111, D1-111 191-11- 1-1, C11ml1- L.111tI11-1111111, C.1r11l Z11111 llr111111c11, K:11'1-11 N1-I11111, l'11t ll1-.1g.111. bi11l1 mwz j.111v.' W1-111.111, 1111111- 11111111111 51111- 111- '1-111111, 11111111 D111111, s.11111y ll1111'1'll, Li111l11 L11r141', 111110 l ru1lu1'i1-l14s1111, K11ll11' Sl1.1l1otk111 1111111 1.1-1111111-11, 1111 1111111111, 11111111- 11111-1111-, 14.1111y 1111111-11, 111-111 .-11111 111111.11111, 111 .-11111 x1.1111-111111, 1:.111 111111, A111111 1111111-111111, ,1111111 1,.1111,. 11111 II111-I11-11. S1-11-11111 111111, j.1y1111 1.1-.111-, 11.11-1111.1 111111111-1, 111111 N111111-1, 11.1111 11.111111111111, 5111- R111-l11-1-1, j111ly W1l11111. N111-l11-lv lXl111'r1111, C.1r11l4' NIAI1-1, Ju A1111 15111111114-11111, A11il.1 L111111, lIa1il C11111-1-. 1iiuI11l1 111111 151-ny Allin' llf1111'rs, K11r1'11 l.l'11i5, C.1r11l l 1'1-l1-3, K.11'1l1' lYl111cl1'r, 1.1111-1 17.11-11111-, 11-111 11111-11, I1111111- W1ll1111111, l'Il.1111c Nl11111i, C11r11l I.11l11-111111, N.1111-y ll1-llvr, 111.111 111111-111-1-1. N111111 11111-1 111111 o'x1-11, 1:1111111- 11.111, ,11111.- 111-11111-1, 111111111 111.111- 111-ry, l,il l'11l11.1111. Nl11gC1111l1-1, 5111- 11111l1111., 1111111 111-11111-1, j111ly S.111111l1-1-1, j111ly Xl11rl1111, 111 A1111 51-111111. Y-TEENS A D HI-Y Members of the Hi-Y try a hypothetical traffic case at one of their weekly meetings. Y-TEENS Westfield Y-Teens are well known for their services to their own communi- ty and to world-wide organizations. There are three clubs of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, each of which carries on its own separate program. Among other things, the Sophomore Club collected and mended clothing which they sent to the refugees at Camp Kilmer and also sponsored a child through the Foster Parents Plan. The junior group, not to be outdone, adopted a family at Christmas time. In addition, they planned a joint meeting with the Hi-Y where they discussed dating problems. And last but not least, the Senior Club held a party for the under-privileged children of Westfield and also man- aged a bazaar whose profits they gave to the World University Service. HI-Y Under the guidance of the local Y.M.C.A., the Westfield HI-Y takes a necessary place in our school and town. Its membership is composed of boys working together to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian characterf' This year, the organiza- tion was divided into five groups of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These members had ample opportunities to attend many area conferences, participate in sports, and work on local, national, and international projects. Seated, left to right: Tom Gilson, Andy McCashin, George Rochat. First row: Martha Harrison, Grace Lewis, Lynda Wright, Elizabeth Putnam, secretary, Inger Roislein, lst vice-president, Richard Swan- ey, president, Sandra Howell, 2nd vice-president, Judy Salisbury, Penny Park, Carroll Flannery, Nancy Heller, Marti Copleman. Sec- ond row: Mr. Gaston Gesner, adviser, Eddy Ayres, Barbara Bunker, Carroll Farrand, Diane Sccor, Mary Beth Hall, Joan Morgan, Phyllis Klami, Karine Garre, Paul McLarty, Jim Hall, Gene Bauer. Third row: Paul Orme, Bill Goldsmith, Peggy Loeb, Janct Carlisle, Connie Farr, Kathi Trcnner, Jo-Ann Buonocore, Anne Holschuh, Priscilla Cole, Bruce McLeland, Roger Twitchell, Blaine Cliver. Fourth row: Tim McAllister, Bob McKee, Kathie Russell, Nicolette Groenevelt, Jo Ann Mclntosh, Joyce Montelioue, Mary Donaldson, Judy Johnson, Sue Merrill. Fifth row: Gordon Griswold, Judy Mervine, Audrey Gehrlein, Jane Hadley, .Julie Kammerman, Marny Frantz, Doris Thomas, Joanne Morrison, Sheila Oldford. Sixth row: Carol Dlouhy, Peggy Ayers, Ann Rienow, Sue Ruckert, Beebit Bourns, Helen Blackwood, Gail Shierman, Mary Anne Miller, Janet Whitney, Gabrielle Yablonsky, Mary Ann Lea. First row, left to right: Ethel Mount, Anita Leone, Barbara Bigelow, Carol Mowen. Second row: John Ahlfeld, Diana Kyak, Marion Pierce, Terry Patterson, Joan Foster, Cindy Baker, Sue Barber, Gail Oberlin, Priscilla Putnam. Third row: Suzy Thompson, Richard Mc- Dermott, Linda Mayne, Pat McDonough, Elizabeth Waldchen, Jeanne Stirrup, Pat Herbert, Hope Howlett. Fourth row: Mr. Sam- uel Bunting, adviser, Ton McCrann, Linda Kehrli, Doreen Mul- reany, Lorraine May, Sandly Zastrow, Doug MacNeil, Sabrina Cof- fey, Karen Smith, Fred Craver, Pete Fay, Danny Pearce, Judy Mag- elhacs, Bob Rescorla, Mr. Kenneth Smida, adviser. Absent: Nancy Napier, Harris Palmer, Ted Gates, Arthur Fritz, Judy Saunders, James Huber, Bill Schultze, Sue Moore, Charles Sparks. FRENCH CLUB cfrenclz lwllzout Teal Under the supervision of Mr. Gaston Gesner, the French Club seeks to in- still in its members a bet- ter understanding of the French language and peo- ple. Through the club, many members acquire F r e n c h correspondents their own age, from whom they are able to learn di- rectly about the life and customs of France. By means of a number of committees, the mem- bers enjoyed a large varie- ty of programs during the monthly club meetings. They took the annual spring trip to New York City, Where the club first visited a French restaur- ant, then attended a French movie, and finally Went aboard a French ship. LATIN CLUB Vtoad to Rome 7' For those who wish to further their knowledge of that lost languagef' the Latin Club offers many opportunities. Under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Smida and Mr. Samuel Bunting, the club encour- ages its members to enjoy the Latin language and to understand the customs of the Roman people. The club activities dur- ing the year included La- tin games, quizzes, songs, and c 0 n t e s t s through which the members were able to apply their know- ledge of the language. The Latin Club also enjoyed affiliation with the Junior Classical League on both state and national levels. First row, left to right: Miss Frances Hermo, adviser, Karyl Wheeler, Karen Lewis, Lynn Williams, Meg Cowles, Linda Smith, Judy Neuman, Mr. Thomas La Costa, adviser. Second row: Betty Ann Rog- ers, Anita Lantz, Maury Chen- oweth, Judy Lnginbuhl, Nan- cy Brunton, john Guthrie, Kenny Simms. Third row: Jo Ann Arundale, Betty Head, Ginnie Bach, Joyce Morgan, Betty Sue Garner, Bonnie Cun- ningham, Judy Varnum, Sue Clark, Ed Torgersen, Stanley Chassin. Fourth row: Mary Linn Crowe, Melinda Scott, Beverly Newmiller, Pat Dwy- er, Cathie Gill, Alice Wilkin- son, jane Brower, Peter Mof- fet. Fifth row: Kathy Dur- ling, Phyllis Furch, Connie Drummond, lane Case, Bar- bara Stogows i, jo Ann Man- cuso, Gail Wittke, Virginia Murphy, Dot Vuillemot, Shir- ley Mumford, jo Ann Myers, Buddy Dcnholm, Dennis Trot- man, Bob Christiano, Tom Davies. Sixth row: Nancy Conlin, Mary Beth Harris, Barbara Izatt, Lillys Marik, Santita Smith, Lynn Hum- phrey, Carolyn Freeman, Pat O'Neil, Helen Potts, Pat Flan- agan, Mike Tierney, Pete Wil- day, Glen Gilchrist, Fred Smith. Absent: David Alles, Terry Bavosa, Don Collins, Liz Haller, Ann Harrison, Karen Longfellow, Diane Mason, Jon Post, George Reasor, Grace Smith, Drude Sparre, Alan Stork, George Sutphen, Linda Warner. SPANISH CLUB MT he Spanish Tragedyw El Ateneof' the club for those who are interested in learning more about Spanish life, accepted all Spanish students into its club membership. There, happy senors and senoritas enjoyed the gay atmosphere present in every program. There were color- ful movies and film strips about Spain, Mexico, and South America plus Spanish games, songs, and mu- sic. In the spring came a trip to New York featuring a Spanish museum, restaurant, and movie. Mr. LaCosta and Miss Hermo, the advisers, help- ed to achieve this atmosphere and added color to the programs. 1 -4 ART CLUB cfreslz As Pazhtw Besides painting, sketch- ing, and sculpturing dur- ing regular club periods, the Art Club has been fortunate enough to have several speakers and art- ists work with them. Other unusual and interesting programs during the year included movies and a field trip to New York. Some of the varied activi- ties this year were set de- signing, decorating for the Junior Prom, operating lights for the Band Con- cert and Music Festival, creating school posters, and exhibiting art work at the Y.M.C.A. The mem- bers also entered the an- nual Halloween poster painting contest. M First row, left to right: Barbara Dowell, Karen Thorsen, Pat Conroy, Dona Couzens, Gail Demarest, Margie Mackie, Gail Grissey, Sue Ullrich. Second row: Joanne Melillo, Pat Metz, Joan Gimber, Connie Faggins, Betty Sue Keith, Barbi Lincoln, Sue Cardillo, Linda Husk, Josephine Mannino. Third row: Pat Malkin, Gertrude Guttenberger, Judy Clark, Ferris Buck, Betty Riker, Anne Holtgren, Rosemarie Magnotti, Judy August, Ellen Bryden, Mary Lou Hofstetter, Carol Miles, Renee Tiger, Judy Haller, Judy Centa, Jenny White, Shirley Mc- Gowan. Fourth row: Kitty Yoder, Hugh Clark, Vice-President, Ginnie Platt, President, Judy Leonard, Secretary, Ade Piserchia, Treasurer. Fifth row: Marian Nostrand, Judy Crapon, Carol Amack, Martha Bolger, Andy Rainey, Melissa Badeau, Cam Randolph, Mr. Carl Burger, adviser, Anthony Negri, Dave Leitz, Frank Isoldi, Tony Vastano, Jerry YVilkerson, Richard Roemmele. Absent: Allen Sanzera, Marian Heilman, Charles Haney, Roberta Harten, Marcia Walnpler, Gayle Wilde, Fran Cagnassola. First row, left to right: Miss Janet Grimler, adviser, Peggy Deeter, Carol Walton, Marilyn'Mt-Guire, Nancy Borton, Sandra Tosto, Amber Riederer. Second row: lxathy.Shakotko, Carol Thorpe, Sue Fortenbaugh, Idabelle Diaz, Joan Coords, Niladehne Verona, Pat Dodd, Nancy Mahler Sue Hulse, president. Absent: Rena l'errar1, Carol Kookogey. KNITTING GLUE The Argyle Case The Knitting Club, spon- sored by Miss Janet Grim- ler, is now in its third year at XVestfield High School. The group holds its meet- ings once a month during regular club periods. Then enthusiastic discussions are held on new trends in needlework. During the meetings the girls work on their own projects and ex- change interesting ideas on new patterns, new stitches, and styles. This group usually presents an exhibition of its work in the trophy cases and also e n g a g e s in charitable work. First row, left to right, seated: Mary Ann Lecdom, Judy Kirsehner, Pat Piller, Spencer Thompson, vice-president, Nan Engclfried, president, Linda Large, trcasurerg Sue llexer, Evelyn Pflug, Margaret Brooke. Second row: Christy Phares, Nancy Byam, Sally Rash, Carol W'right, Barby Bills, Betty Sue Caulkins, Ilartlcy Carson, June Frederickson, Gretchen Schneider, Phyllis Babbitt, Robin vviglrr, Carol DeChellis, Karen Gram, Shirley Douglas. Third row: Jackie Sparks, Mary Macfarland, Meredith Ilenschkel, Gail Macgill, Bonnie Birdsall, Peggy Jo liatclillie, Mary Middleton, Kathy ltingen, Mimi Donohue, Linda Voss, Barbara Kelso, Kathy Howell, Mr. Joseph Kursar, adviser. Fourth row: Steve Falk, John XVallace, Tom Richardson, Dave Ferreby, VVard Codet, Larry Kelly, Hay Betts, George Butterfield, Ken August, John Nelson, Dave NVucrthele, Dave Haworth, Dave Cravcr, Jolm Swinton, Tony Anthony. Absent: Sally Blackburn, Carol Hoppin, Nancy Hughes, Margaret Jelliers, Bob Kolodny, Marty Lightbown, Marilyn NVcbber. BRIDGE CLUB The Ace ls Yrunzpcfl Fifty-five bridge enthu- siasts of the senior class organized the Bridge Club this year, under the guid- ance ot Mr. Joseph Kur- sar. The main objective ot the club is to teach its members how to play bridge and to improve their game, To attain this goal, the club invited bridge-playing mothers of the members to assist at the meetings. The club Wrote in to the editors of bridge columns in local and New York newspap- ers for helpful hints . Each member also receiv- ed a mimeographed sheet explaining the Gorcn point system and other vital facts about the gtllllc. The Isabella Dodds chapter of the Future Teachers of America was chartered this year in re- sponse to an increasing in- terest of students in teach- ing, and was sponsored by Miss Louise Thenrcr. The purpose of this club included encouraging stu- dents to investigate teach- ing as a career, providing opportunities to learn more about the teaching profession, and serving the school. In keeping with these goals members heard speakers, saw films and discussed pertinent problems. A trip to Tren- ton State Teachers' Col- lege was an occasion on which students could in- spect New Jersey's teach- er training program. A day spent in the elemen- tary schools of XVestfield gave an opportunity for a bird's eye view of elemen- tary school teaching. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Cpesk Setw First row, left to right: Joyce Pickering, Judy Leslie, Kathy Thompson, Carol Hutchinson, Barbara King. Second row: Carole Lantheauine, Janet Gaskill, Pat Goodwin, Miss Louise Theurer, adviser. Third row: Irene Stavros, Audrey Grail, Janice Glocheski, Margie XVilson, Carol Pollard, Allen Fisher, Carol Fceley, Carol Kurtz, Jo-Ann Sexton, treasurer, Jackie U'Connor, secretary, Judy 0,Ncil, his- torian, Suzy Schmidt, vice-president, Inge Stoilers, president. Absent: Valerie Lauver, Emily Spencer, Jean Tobey. L .Qui FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 47 Want a Nursew First row, left to right: Alice Betts, Skippy Adrian, Marie Shepard. Second row: Alice Heiple, Linda Cunningham, Sonja Haug, Ioan Hilseberg, Ann Nico- lello, Susan Ewing, Mary Ann Loughrcy, Margaret VVirth, Judy Hitchings, sec- retary, Barbara Elcome, Dot Yenzer, Mrs. Carlton, adviser. Third row: Martha NValler, Anita Soriano, Edith Sulzer, Dot Schneider, Margaret Morgan, Jane Brower, Cail Mier, Pat Swartz. Fourth row: Kay Selzer, Gail Lohman, Carol VVest, jane Robb, Sue VVilcox, Sue Walton, Lynn Walker, Sue Blatz, joan VVright, Nancy jordan, Mary Lalfan, president. Fifth row: Marcia Bickel, Carol Zum Brunnen, Pat Reagan, Beverly Turpin, Bette Ann Holland, Pat De Foe, Beverly Weldon, Maureen Christian, Carol Zeis, Sue McGeary, Nancy Hall, Mary Birdsall. Absent: Jeanne Bauer, Bev Perncll, joan Sutto11, Gloria Nelson, Nancy Nix, Cabrina Carnevale. One of our newly form- ed clubs, the Future Nurses of America, was or- ganized for the purpose of giving those interested in nursing a preview of their possible careers. Throughout the year the club was visited by speak- ers from the medical pro- fession. Members of the club who were sixteen or over, volunteered their services after school at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Barber, the home nursing teacher, is the club's excel- lent adviser. TECHNICIAN'S CLUB Tights Outw Members of the Techni- cians' Club have an im- portant job in carrying out many of our school activi- ties. They must learn to operate the school motion picture projectors and to set up and show all the films used in the class- room, club, or assembly programs. Tape recorders, phonographs, slide pro- jectors, and visual aid equipment of all types are also operated by club members. Some of the boys are instructed in the oper- ation of stage lighting. These boys run the lights for all school productions, assemblies in the audi- torium, and many of the outside programs. First row, left to' right: Dick Schonberg, Jack Wallace, president, Jim Bigelow, vice-president, Dick Slater. 'Second row: Mr. john Thompson, adviser, Lloyd Marsh, Nick Bukva, Phil Ewing, Al Hanke, Ed Brown, Enrico Micioni, Malcohn ?l1lClgllZlf.'Tl1gLl rome John Shea, Bruce Horn, Pete Vogt, Jon Tceple. Absent: nn oot win, erry arnum, Greg Kossowicz, D. Sa , T Thr l B Cordon, Miles Schmidt, Tom DiMai0. qve lpp Om qw ey, ob First row, left to right: Hugh Price, treasurer, David Larson, vice-president, Doug Poland, president, Doug Eaton, secretary. Second row: Charles Cline, Chris Hermann, Don fXIacNcil, Dick Slater, Miss Dama llill, adviser. Third row: Ed Pischedda, Dean Macl..anghlin, Ken Scott, Bill Phelan, Bill Lindquist. Absent: Bob Muller, jack Smart, Charlie Rogers, Nick Buleva, Bob Thompson, Dave Williams. COLLECTOR'S CLUB MYou Canit Yoke fl With Youw Organized more than thirty years ago, the Collectors' Club is one of the oldest in the school and one of the most interesting. It was originated by our vice-principal, Mr. Harold Thompson, himself an ardent collector of Indian relies. The club gave each boy an opportunity to display his collections at club meetings and to explain with enthusiasm why and how these treasures were found. The boys collect stamps, coins, relics, and many other articles. First row, left to right: Mr. Bart Ellis, adviser, Roger Binklcy, vice-president, Dave Doughty, president, Steve Buck, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Dick Kimball, Dan Hans, Ned Dietz, Kirt Bass. Third row: Dave Creed, Ward Codct, Sandy Simms, Wayne Kochen- dorfer, Bob Warnecke. ' SLIDE RULE CLUB fifguarmg the Circlew This year under the guidance of Miss Dama Hill, the Slide Rule Club was formed to intro- duce the use of the slide rule to beginners, and to expand the knowledge and skill of those al- ready acquainted with the fundamentals. Since a thorough knowledge of manipulating a slide rule is helpful in the advanced sciences, the club consists largely of seniors. However, the junior and sophomore classes are well repre- sented. Club members find the organization not only useful, but also enjoyable. First row, left to right: Bob Caul, Art Strock, Thomas McCeary. Second row: Robert Owen, Fred Schmidt Barry Hanowald, Mr. Harold Thompson, adviser. BOATINC CLUB cigailor Bewarem The Boating Club was formed principally to further interests in sailing and small boat handling. Mr. Ellis, the cluhis sponsor, takes an active part in club activities by instructing the club in such phases of boating as navigation and water safety. The programs so far this year have included a discussion on Common Emer- genciesi' and a film on the 1954 Bermuda Race, narrated by a member of the club. Planned ac- tivities include a visit to one of the boat shows or a trip to the shore. Seated, left to right: Bill Shellenberger, Joel Bernstein, Evans Hemsath, Charles Eddy, Jack Fish, Dave Zaparanick. Standing: Dick Schon- berg, president, Mr. Noel Taylor, adviser, Dudley Coy, jim Bigelow, Walt Dietz, Ronald Hall, Eric West, Tom Murphy. Absent: Bob Dawson, Phil- lip Ewing, Perry Fisher, Don Pitzer, james Wilde. NATURALISTS CLUB MT he Bad Seed W To increase the knowledge of natural science was the ardent aim of the Naturalist Club. This was often done by friendly discussions among the members. At each meeting two members gave a report on an animal, describing its struc- ture, habits, and habitat. After the report, others discussed the topic further and asked many questions. The clubis program also included seeing movies concerning natural science and PHGTOCRAPHY CLUB LY Am a Camera W The Photography Club is open to any student interested in photographing and developing pictures. Mr. Noel Taylor, the clubis adviser, gave the group helpful tips and taught them the finer points of portrait photography. During the year a photography contest was held among interested members of the club. The winner was awarded a gift certificate from a well-known photography store. First row, left to right: Ken Taylor, Mike Petrucione, Carl Fhuri. Second row: Brian Hartigan, Clarence jones, adviser, Ed Caldwell, Bob Warnecke, Bob Moister, going on field trips on Saturday morning to study animals in the natural habitat. First row, left to right: Fred Meyer, Jay' Post, Randy Foose, John Cuthrie, jay Pierson, Tom Northcut, Jim Heatly, Frank Bill, Dave Hackenberg. Second row: Richard Bales, jack Cill, Roger Love, Reed Littlefield, jack Meyer, Jody Freeman, Bruce Rust, Neil Rock- off, Larry Botts, james Lambert. Third row: Mr. john Lay, adviserg Bob Iacobus, Alan Pearlman, Ieff Torborg, Bob Broadbent, Tom Davies, Mac Quigley, Bob Reddell, Bob Fish, Bill Kingsbury, Ed Torgersen, Bob Field. Absent: jon Hinebaugh, Dick Walsh, Alan Caudette, Harry Lewis, Dave Martin, Bill Lane, Bruce Graham, Larry Ritchie, Steve Whiteford, Harold Lambert, Bob Kelly, Allan Marcus, Charles Barondess. Tom Sisko. Absent: Tom Moran, Carey Reeder. J GOLF CLUB c6Tea and Sympathyn Although some boys were excellent golfers before entering the Golf Club this year, everyone profited from par- ticipating in its various activities. The club was able to obtain movies about the golf game, the leading golf players, and the better golf courses throughout the country. They listened to speakers, among whom were some pro- fessionals from near-by golf courses. The members also took trips to the miniature courses and driving ranges in the surrounding area. AUTO CLUB 41901111 Cold Cadillacn Another addition to our growing list of extra-curricular activities was the Auto Club. It was formed this year to give boys the opportunity to work at restoring old cars or to make improvements on their own au- tos. The membership was limit- ed to students having a license and a ear of their own, in order to readily work on them during their meetings. To further ex- pand their program, the mem- bers showed films and took trips. Mr. Robert Dello Russo served as a capable and exper- ienced adviser to the club. First row, left to right: Art Lepow, Bob Heras, Paul Burbage, Fred Groeneveld, Mr. Milton Luxemburg, ad- viser. Second row: Glenn Abramson, George Rogers, Bill Reid, Gilbert Templeton. Third row: Dave Lude- wig, Tom Fleming, Phil Larson, Paul Downing. Fourth row: Ken Ludlum, Tom Lake, Bob Bliss. GUN CLUB 'iffnnie Cel Your Gunn Newly formed this year, the Gun Club is advised by Mr. Milton Barnes. It was formed by boys interested in tar- get shooting. The club used the rifle range at the National Guard Armory on Rahway Avenue, Rayls Sport Shop on route twenty-two also granted the use of their range. The members' aims are to improve their skills, using both small bore rifles and pistols. President Peter Farrow, Vice-President Buddy Krebs, and Secretary-Treasurer Peter Stevens have kept things moving. lkswswffvww V 1 Left side, front to back: Dominick Appezatto, David Kleezer, secretary-treasurerg John Steuer- nagel, Al Marshall, Bill Smith, vice-president. Right side, front to back: Harold Auster, Thomas Hill, Craig Maxwell, George Rogers, Don Biglow. Absent: john Knapp, Bob Lloyd, president, Dave Bloys, Allen W ckoff, Tom Rushforth, Guy Cor- coran, Bill Darby, jim Colopietro. AERONAUTICS CLUB 67716 Hzglz and the fmglzlyw The main objective of the Aeronautics Club is to help further the interest in aviation within the school and to help the beginner to learn the principles of airplane modeling. XVith the aid of discussions, movies, and actual experience, the members learn how to fly model airplanes. Competitions among the members test the dura- bility of the crafts and the handling skill of the operators, as well as providing an interesting pastime. The enthusiastic and competent ad- viser to this group is Mr. Milton Luxemburg. First row, left to right: jay Nlitthower, Bob Gordon Pete Stevenson, Buddy Krebs. Second row: Stew Minkel, Blaine Gliver, Bob jones. Third row: Mr Milton Barnes, adviser, Antony Battiloro, Rudy Krutz- ner, Ed Mampe, Dave Sapp. Absent: Pete Farrow Frank Novello, Dave Kern, Dick Schonberg. Qf ik I iii MASK AND MIME MEMBERS A club as large as the Mask and Mime needs a smaller governing body to plan its programs. This then is the function of the Mask and Mime Coun- cil, which is composed of the four officers, the committee chairmen, and their alternates. The main function of the council is to prepare the agenda for each meeting. The choice for the fall play is determined by the council. Any amend- ments to the Constitution are reviewed and voted on by this group also. The council draws up a slate of candidates for each of the four offices which is then voted on by the Mask and Mime Club. Another important duty is to choose the vari- ous committee chairmen and their alternates. Any major discussion is thoroughly debated by the council before being brought before the club itself. MASK AND MIME COUNCIL The Mask and Mime Club is the dramatic society of the high school. The membership includes both boys and girls who desire to learn more about dra- matics and the work that takes place behind the scenes. This year the Mask and Mime Club's fall play was A Roomful of Rosesf' a new play recently produced on Broadway. The club also joined with the choir in presenting the Christmas tableaux with various members par- ticipating in the scenes. In the Spring Festival of Music, the various committees of the club help with the back stage duties. Each spring, the club as a member of the Plainfield Area Little Theatre Council produces a one-act play for com- petition. Some of the school assemblies were sponsored by the club, one of these was a program of monologues by Miss Virginia Sales. The Mask and Mime Club owes much of its success to its adviser, Miss Carol Brinser. SOPHOMORES August, Judy Ayers, Peggy Aikens, Sally Baumer, Natalie Bengtson, Glenna Betz, Pam Birdsall, Mary Blatz, Sue Bonney, Carol Buonocore, Jo Anne Carlson, Paul Clarkson, Ginni Cole, Priscilla Collins, Pete Conroy, Pat Cook, Jolm Cooke, Virginia Copleman, Marty Couzens, Dona Crissey, Gail Dewey, Deborah Donaldson, Mary Flanagan, Pat Foster, Jean Frantz, Marny Fremon, Carolyn Carre, Karine Gates, Carol Goodwin, Pat Hadley, Jane Hendriksen, Peg Herbert, Pat Hilseberg, Joan Holschuh, Anne Hang, Sonja Heller, Nancy Hogan, Pat Hogrefe, Barbara Hyde, Pamela Jewett, Barbara Johnson, Judy Kammerman, Julie Kelly, Sharon Kehrli, Linda Keith, Betty Huber, James Lea, Mary Ann Lee, Velma Leonard, Judy List, Mary Ellen Longfellow, Karen Magalhaes, Judy MASK AND MIME CLUB GLCUFIGITI Cozhg Upn Malek, Pat Marron, Michele Mason, Diane May, Lorraine Mayne, Linda Merrill, Sue Mervine, Judy Montelione, Joyce Moore, Sue Mulreany, Doreen Mumford, Shirley Napier, Nancy Oldford, Shiela Oberlin, Gail Patterson, Terry Pierce, Marion Presido, Carol Putnam, Priscilla Roeber, Barb Rowe, Pat Saunders, Judy Schmidt, Miles Scott, Pat Serbe, Diane Shablowski, S. Simms, Carol Soriano, Anita Thorburn, Anne Trenner, Kathi Turner, Judy Umbreit, Dorayne Vuillemot, Dot Zastrow, Sandra White, Jenny Wilde, Gayle Wittke, Gail Yoder, Kitty Zeis, Carol JUNIORS Bigelow, Barbie Bigelow, Jim Bourns, Beebit Brower, Jane Brunton, Nancy Buck, Ferris Case, Jane Chenoweth, Maury Christian, Maureen Clark, Sue Crowe, Mary Davitt, Betty F arrand, Carroll Fisher, Allan Fortenbaugh, Sue Gehrleiu, Audrey Grant, Joan Haase, Martha Haller, Judy Hedges, Ann Hitchings, Judy Holland, Bette Ann Koos, Charle Kurtz, Carol Laffan, Mary Leslie, Judy Litch, Ellana Mackenzie, Malcolm Mannion, Linda McGeary, Sue Meares, Melinda Meier, Gail Michelson, Karen Monti, Elaine Morrison, Joanne Morton, Judy Muller, Joyce Napier, Julia Nicholson, Sandra Pond, Betsy Rehncr, Roberta Riker, Betty lioislein, Inger Ruekert, Susan Salisbury, Judy Salo, Lori-Anne Shepard, Marie Sparre, Drude Spencer, Emily Reis, Jack Stogowski, Barbara Thomas, Doris Thompson, Nancy Watson, Barbara VVhitney, Janet Wright, Lynda SENORS Amack, Carol Anderson, Mary Ann Birdsall, Bonnie Blackwood, Helen Bolger, Marty Brooke, Margaret rst row front to back: Jackie O'Connor, treasurer, Nancy Byam, secretary, Christy Phares, e president, Carol DeChellis, president. Second row: Bonnie Birdsall, Lyn Kimball, San- a Smith. Third row: Meredith Henschkel, Jane Wyman, Corny Dunn, Dave Tenney. .urth row: Carol Wright, Pat Piller, Jackie Sparks. Fifth row: Peggy Deeter, Malcolm ackenzie, Jack Wallace. Byam, Nancy Carson, Hartley Coords, Joan DeChellis, Carol Deeter, Peggy Drummond, Connie Dunn, Corny Engelfried, Nancy Furch, Phyllis Garner, Betty Sue Giuditta, Terri Gram, Karen Henschkel, Meredith Izatt, Barbara Kelso, Barbara Kimball, Lyn King, Barbara Klein, Roberta Kolodny, Robert Lauver, Valerie Leedom, Mary Ann Lightbown, Marty Macfarland, Mary Marik, Lillys Martyn, Edna McGuire, Marilyn Morette, Jim Newmiller, Beverly O'Connor, Jackie O'Neil, Judy O'Neil, Pat Park, Penny Phares, Christy Piller, Pat Platt, Virginia Rash, Sally Schmidt, Suzy Schneider, Dot Schneider, Gretchen Schonberg, Richard Shakotko, Kathy Shierman, Gail Smith, Santita Sparks, Jackie Stavros, Irene Stoffers, Inge Tenney, David Wallace, John Wilkes, Josette Wyman, Jane Tiger, Renee -Q59 lt A - fl l ,l ' lfrbg J l X l 8 , AFL it if .i x Gwmq FALL PLAY CA Roomful of Rosesw When Nancy Fallon learns that her fifteen year old daughter, Bridget, of a previous marriage, is coming to visit her after an absence of eight years, she prepares a roomful of roses to welcome the girl. There are many emotional conflicts and awkward sit- uations as Bridget, a lonely and re- bellious girl, is won over by her mother's love. my rm ' JJ MIME crus I 1956-57 .5 T' E I .flgglf ,W 14,5 - FUL OF R .V ' ' A' :mn swun g V - md .. . ff' mmwnn ummm ny Sir Q, run QXA li mamgmnsxcmnnnfm , , ' P 5 ,:'. f -'99 rt V ' ' ' N CAST F .LVVV . RER jew .pp-...al W i Q ' 1 .. .. .. ...v . an N,,,,,p ...,, , .... ..,,.., . . iw . Gm, H . A' : . -1 ., , ..,.. .,.. . , ,... ,,.. ,,.,... J ww -aw Q, w ' ..,..,.. , ..... .....,...,,,...14mj,,higilgxesigf, , s, .,..,,, .,,. .lrr . ,...,,..,,.,. , .,,.,. A . ., so K F Ex f tall ,......... , .......,,, ,........, . .snags kj' 5 i Q K, , .,,.,............,..,,.,.., .,,. uw :ka is , t cm 1 -,Y it ,..,. ,,.,..,,..,., . sm.: uni mm x ammm, xxumx.. nm., 'Luz fl' Q CT A 2 je was ...f'.ff..l.,.'.Kf..f,l it di- M- U I JL .,..1 IVF . 174'ifl'w : X. t. Y -:-L Af, w fs i-: ,- so I knew you would feel resentful and hurt, but I never dreamed it would be like this! Lyn Kimball and Carol De Chellis. Another girl? But you never told me about another girlll' Carol De- Chellis and Jack Reis. Ronnie's sister says we smell like l'l01lIllC,S dog George, and she won't let us play with her baseball. Ricky Mum- ford and Lyn Kimball. J-.E .:.....-. satsrf? . V. big JSMM Now when jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the King, behold, therc came wise men from the East to Jerusa- And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary, his mother, and fell down and worshipped him. -Matt ew 2:11 CHRISTMAS T BLEAUX lem. Matthew 1:1 :gat we Xi Fear not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. -St. Luke 1:28 N Q BEHI D THE Parting u one-inch crew out is a tedious operation. These two genii were the dog fight, Perry grimaces as Cretche thunder und raimnukers. make-up on his face. n slaps CEN S Margaret gets a last minute touch-up before zero hour. ' .gint J , s u i . 1 ,L -- N s f f ' . . 221 AY. fTf.i153. ::??' l5:3t,, Qff w 1!YLn4v- -, L P .I W .L Zy. , , .,. . , , .. .,.r M zlqk M bgnq i. iiVL25i7,15,gtm3:w igzggsmsxx N , M .,,r 'V ' f - ' -Q A . .,,. FA . V Q: ,el A X '. 1 , sxgi fx , if 'SEFT -? ' K . - f - if 'L ' ififgszlif' W MK .A L, , The boys get the once over! Because of his habit of wettiug,' when nervous, Alighting crew is essential to any play. this young canine actor needed il constant guard. THE CHOIR CCOf Thee I Singw The Choir is the ultimate in vocal music at NVestfield High School. XVell known throughout the state, it is gen- erally regarded as one of the best high school choirs in this area. It gives six traditional performances every year: three performances of the Christmas Tableaux, two of the Spring Festival, and one performance of the Easter Pro- gram. The choir is sometimes asked to sing at outside functions throughout the year, and this year they sang for the XVestfield XVomen's Club at a special program. Mem- bership in the group is determined by the results of au- ditions. Of those who try out approximately one-third are accepted, consequently those chosen regard it an honor to be a member. The offices of the Choir are President, David Hay- worth, Vice-President, David Craverg Treasurer, Phyllis Babbitt, Boys, Secretary, Kenneth August, and Girls' Sec- retary, Sandra Tosto. Strains of Dona Nobisn become a familiar sound around W'estfield High School, when the choir prac- tices the Christmas Tableaux reces- sional. Singing are Margaret Brooke and T om Fleming. Left side, first row, left to right: Sue Walton, Phyllis Bab- bitt. Second row: Gail Schenkcl, Marilyn Webber. Third row: Pat Donahue, Kay Lake, Carol Mowen, Lynne VVil- liams. Fourth row: Carol XValton, Nancy Mahler, Bob Lenskold, Toni Thawley, Bruce Duiming, Dean Mac- Laughlin. Fifth row: Hartley Carson, Gretchen Schneider, Sandy Tosto, Madeline Verona, Frank Bell, Bill Fletemey- er, Kirt Bass, joel 'l'ho1npson. Sixth row: lillana Litch, Gail Lohman, Mildred Raichle, Valerie Lauver, jim Lam- bert, john Hay, jolm Nelson, Ken August. Seventh row: Sue jaeobus, jean Barnett, joAnnc Arundale, Amber Rie- derer, Bob Fish, Steve Falk, Dave Creed, Dick Kimball. Eighth row: Paul Burbage, jack Gill, Dave Luerssen, jack lleis, Nick Baily, jay Post, llalph Griner, Bill NVilde. Ninth row: Chris Hermann, Tom Sisko, Dave Hackenberg, George Butterfield, Dave Haworth, Terry Bentley, Bob Moister. Center: Miss janet Grimler, Spence Tlionipson. At organ: Cathie Gill, Malcolm Mackenzie, Lorraine May. Right side, first row, left to right: joan Foster, Carroll Flannery. Second row: Christy Phares, Penny Park. Third row: luge Stollers, Carol Kookogey, joan Coords, Carol Hoppin, Ann Friant, Nancy Byam. Fourth row: Dot Schneider, David Martin, Alton Brown, Bruce Mt-Leland, Harvey Douglas, Sue Forteubaugh, Liz Putnam, Melinda Scott. Sixth row: Bill Darby, Guy Corcoran, Robin W'ight, Barbara Kelso, Lyn Kimball, jackie Sparks, Peggy Loeb, Adair Sidford, Carol Eibelheuser. Seventh row: Doug Mat-Neil, Hay Betts, Tony Anthony, 'Pony MeCrauu, Pat Hogan, Linda Large, Martha Bolger, Nancy Borton, Peggy Deeter, Pat Dodd. liightli row: Bob Cliristiano, Toni Lightbown, Ronnie Brostek, Dave Klezer, Arthur Strock, Don MaeNeil, jim Duncan, Peter Mollett, janet Carlisle, Margaret Brooke. Ninth row: Paul McLarty, Tom Fleur- ing, George Smith, Dave Tenney, Dick Slater, jim Good- win, Dave Cravcr, Fred Selunidt. First row, left to right: Carol Hutchinson, Cabrina Car- nevale, Alice Betts, Idabelle Diaz, Nancy Thompson, Diane Kyak, Amber Riederer, vice-chairman, Gail Macgill, chair- man, Elsie Newman, Mary -Ann Loughrey, Suzanne Hin- man, Roberta Rehner, Debi Dewey. Second row: Corny Dunn, Carol Kookogey, Inge Stoflers, Nancy Conlin, Judy Morton, Sandy Tosto, Nancy Mahler, Ann Friant, loan Coords, Gail Maltbie, Iudy Luginbuhl, Betty Caul ins, Doris Thomas, Pat Rowe, Penny Park. Third row: Robin Wight, Barbara Kelso, Carol Towl, Jane Brower, Jane Luginbuhl, Betty Anne Rogers, Sandy Nicholson, Mary Ellen Donohue, Velma Lee, Io Ann Buonocore, Jane Howard, Gail Schenkel, Marilyn Webber, Carol DeChellis, Maril n McGuire, Linda Voss. Fourth row: Kay Lake, Pat Donahue, Genevieve Green, Mary Harbin, Carol Walton, Madeline Verona, Gretchen Schneider, Hartley Carson, Nancy Brunton, Martha Haase, Lyn Paxson, Marty Light- bown, Ioyce Muller, Ferris Buck, Pat Malkin, Barbara Stogowski, Kathy Ringen, Shirley McGowan, Fifth row: Caroline Whaley, Betty Heilman, Ioan Wright, Mildred Raichle, Valerie Lauver, Maureen Christian, Santita Smith, Barbara Izatt, Mary Ellen List, Mary Linn Crowe, Anne Holtgren, Lillys Marik, Gail Shierman, Karen Thorsen, Sabrina Coffey, Peggy Deeter, Pat Dodd, Connie Drum- mond, Phyllis Furch. Sixth row: Karen Michelson, Bar- bara Yoder, Pat Reagan, Jackie Sparks, Marion Pierce, Irene Stavros, Shirley Douglas, Edna Martyn, Sue Hulse, Jane Wyman, Martha Bolger, Suzy Schmidt, Mary Beth Harris, Emily Spencer, Sue Ruckert, Dayle Lee, Peg Io Ratcliffe, Nancy Borton, Kathy Shakotko, Bonnie Biiiall, Linda Smith, janet Whitney, Karen Lewis, Karyl Wheeler, Mary Jensen, Melinda Scott, Carol Eibelheuser, Adair Sidford, Christy Phares, L n Kimball, Nancy Hughes, Bet- sey Hartman. Absent: Phyllis Babbitt, Margaret Brooke, Angela DeMarco, Margaret Jeffers, Judy Leonard, Mary Middleton, Fay Robinson, Lori-Ann Salo, Carol Thorpe, Idamae Trenner, Colleen Whalen. GIRL 9 CHORU II This year the advanced Girls' Chorus, composed of seniors and underclass- men who show ability in choral work, is larger than it has ever been. In the school Christmas program the Chorus, under the direction of Miss Ianet Grim- ler, sang The Virginis Slumber Songf, Slumber Song of the Madonna, Little Child of Maryf I YVonder As I Wanderf Swedish Dance Carolf' and Noel, The Chorus also appeared in the Spring Music Festival. GIRL 9 CHORUS Composed largely of sophomores, Girls' Chorus I provides excellent training for beginners in the music department. In the fall the chorus elected Lorraine May, chairman, and Mary Ellen List, vice chairman. Accompanied by Lorraine May and directed by Miss Janet Grimler, the group sang O Lovely Star and Rise Up Earlyu, in the Christmas program given December 7 for the student body. The girls also made an appearance in the Spring Music Festival. Accompanists: Lorraine May, Chairman, Grace Lewis. First row, left to right: Joan Foster, Kathy Trenner, Linda Warner, Mary Spina, Ethel Mount, Connie Farr, Shirley Newman, Marny Frantz, Jean Stirrup, Hope Howlett, Pat Malek. Second row: Trilla Putnam, Anita Lantz, Judy Ccnta, Ellen Hahn, Barbara Lincoln, Alice Betts, Sue Wilcox, Margie Mackie, Michele Marron, Sue Barber, Bar- bara llocber, Carol Gates, Debi Dewey. Third row: Marcia NVampler, Christa Klappert, Suzy Thompson, Dot Vuille- mot, Fran Cagnassola, Peggy Logie, Karen Smith, Car- oline Whaley, Judy August, Carol Labenski, Linda Kehrli, Sue Vance, Gail VVittkc, Carol Zcis, Margaret Morgan. Fourth row: Barbara King, Janice Bauer, Judy Mervine, Priscilla Cole, Pat Conroy, Alice Heiple, Sue Merrill, Mary Birdsall, Marcia Bickel, Barbara Bullock, Joan Gimber, Linda Cunningham, Jo Anne Buonacore, Natalie Baumer, Pat Anthony, Sue Walton, Terry Patterson, Lynn Walker. Fifth row: Doann Stern, Peggy Ayres, Terry Giuditta, Sandy Zastrow, Shirley Oldford, Karen Longfellow, June NVarner, Mary Ellen List, vice-chairman, Jane Hadley, Peggy Henrikson, Shirley Mumford, Frau Peterson, Kitty Yoder, Carol Dloughy, Karen Thorsen, Charles Koos, Nancy Nix, Julie Kammerman, Ellen Brydcn. Sixth row: Jenny NVhitc, Pat Scott, Barbara Dowell, Judy Saunders, Sue Cardillo, Marlene Walton, Sonja Hang, Marion Pierce, Nicky Groenevelt, Judy Turner, Carolyn Pollard, Jo Ann Mancuso, Donna Minton, Marjorie NVilson, Gail Oberlin, Judy Johnson, Ginny Clarkson, Lynda Husk, Barbara El- coine, Jane Robb, Pat De Foe, Gail Crissey, Janet Gaskell, Dona Couzens, Gail Demarest, Pat Hogan, Mary Lou Hof- stettcr, Joan Hilseberg, Carole Miles. Absent: Marcia Bickel, Pat Conroy, Martha Copleman, Judy Leonard, Ruth Mack, Kathleen Russell, Joan Sutton. First row, left to right: Norman Greco, Mickey Marin, Kenny Simms, jack Gill, chairman, Gordon Sidford, Jim Hall, Tom DeMaio. Second row: Bruce McLeland, Reed Littlefield, Roger Twitchell, Bruce Horn, Lloyd Marsh, Bob Gordon, Dillard Bird, Pete Vogt. Third row: Richard Whitmore, Bob HOHIIIHH, Bob Moister, Fred Craver, Randy Foose, Nick Baily, Bill Goldsmith, Carson Bates, Blaine Cliver. Fourth row: Richard McDermott, Dave Martin, Richard Beck, Jerry Varnum, Paul Orme, Tom Lightbown, Tom McGeary, Rod Kuntz, Dave Walker, Al Hanke. Ab- sent: Mike Bristol, Richard Buck, Steve Falk, Pete Farrow, jim Huber, Bill Lane, Brand Krebs, jack Lovett, Larry Ritchie, Neil Rockoif, Tom Thawley. BUY 9 GLEE CL B Under the direction of Miss Janet Grimler the Boys' Glee Club has en- tertained on important occasions throughout the year. In the school Christmas program, the boys sang Go Tell It on the Mountain, Mary Had a Baby, The Starsf and The VVinter Songf, Besides singing for the Franklin, Jefferson, and junior high schools, the Glee Club made its annual appearance in the Spring Music Festival. Among other selections, they sang excerpts from The Testament of Freedom. BOY',PR This musical group of ab EP RATORY'GLEE CL B . mpared to Girls' Chorus I. Althoufh these bo s do not actuall sin in Jerformance, the do sin in B Y Y g l Y g class, racticin f and stud in the fundamentals of correct sin in . At the be- P lv Y g B B ginning of the year, jack Gill was chosen chairman, and Bill Lane, vice-chair- man of the group. For their mid-year exam, the boys sang Let Us Break Bread togetherf, Accompanists: Allan Fisher, Malcolm Mackenzie. First Moffett, Frank Bell, Ioel Thompson, jim Dunlavy, Chris row, left to right: Bob Muller, Mickey Martin, Bob Fish, Hermann, Don MacNeil, Dave Tenney, Bob Vigilanti D k jim Lambert, chairman, Bill Grotefend, vice-chairman, Slater, Paul McL'1rt T Dick Kimball, Nunzie Greco, Carson Bat J ' J, A . . ies, Kenny Sims, nn M lckle, Tom DIBILIIO. Second row: Bob Lcnskold, Richard Beck, Dave Martin, Richard McDermott, Tom MeGeary, Harvey Douglas, Alton Brown, Bruce Horn, Bob Christiano, jay Pierson, Fred Cravcr, Paul Burbage, jon Post, Pete Vogt. Third row: Ed Torgersen, Doug MacNeil, Dave Cravcr, Ken August, George Butterfield, john Nelson, Dave Haworth, George Smith, Ray Betts, Gordon Sidford, Richie Whitmore, Dave Hackenberg, Jim Hcatly, Dave Doughty, Jim Hall. Fourth row: Pete . , ic . y, erry Bentley, Dave Luersson, Jack Reis, Steve Buck, Kirt Bass. Fifth row: Bob Warneeke, Bob Brossard, Dave Creed, Ken Ludlum, Tom Fleming, Fred Schmidt, Tony McCrann, Andy McCashin, Ronnie Brostek, Tony Anthony, Bill Darby, Randy Foose, Roger Twitchell, Reed Littlefield, Gerry Varnum, Dillard Bird, Bill Wilde. Sixth row: Stanley Chassin, David NValker, Bruce Dunning, Dean MacLaughlin, Dave Klezer, john Ray, Mac Quigley, Bill Kingsbury, Pete Farrow, George Roehat, Jack Meyer, Lee Beach, Bill Goldsmith, jay Post, Arthur Strock, Neil Rockolf. 105 Gail Schenkel, accompanist, Amber Riederer, jackie Sparks, Lyn Kimball, Shirley Douglas, Gretchen Schneider, Madeline Verona, Sandy Tosto, Nancy Mahler, Gail Macgill, Pat Dodd, Lillys Marik, Gail Shierrnan, Melinda Scott, accompanist. THE TWELVE . . cylfly Fair Lad M The Twelve, a group of senior girls, entertained at many functions both in and out of school. Besides performing at P.T.A. meetings and the school sponsored Turkey Trotf' the girls sang for the Senior Auxiliary and the American Legion. The group also made their annual appearance in the Spring Music Festival. The l2,,' ably accompanied by Melinda Scott and Gail Schen- kel, sang these songs during the year, Someone To NVatch Over Me, Blue Roomf' and Where or NVhen?v THE THIRTEEN . . . MClose Harmony Always a treat in NVestfield High is the appearance of the thirteen. This yearis group performed at the Turkey Trotn, singing Little David, Play on Your Harpf On the Street YVhere You Livef, Sweet Georgia Brown, and Sipping Cidcrf, Previous to this the group sang for the P.T.A., the American Legion, the Spring Festival, and the United Nations Day festivities in Roose- velt junior High School. Other selections sung by the boys included F ine and Dandy, lt Had To Be Youf, My Ideal, and Standing on the Corner. From left to right: Andy McCashin, accompanist, Dave Haworth, Dave Craver, Jack Reis, john Nelson, Ken August, joel Thompson, Tony Anthony, Ray Betts, Doug MacNeiI, Bill Darby, Arthur Strock, Dick Slater, Dave Tenney. IS as First row, left to right: jim Seeley, Doug Eaton, Iohn Ahlfeld, Mary Mayer, Sue Ullrich, Lee Beach, Art Le ow, Bob Heras, Frank Isoldi, Charlie Eddy, Alan Cauciette. Second row: Barry Lehlbach, Carol Zeis, joan Foster, Betty Sue Garner, Ioyce Pickering, Sue Merrill, Helen Blackwood, Dottie Schneider, Carolyn Pollard, Anthony Ncgri, Ken Scott. Third row: Nick Baily, William Schultze, Alice Heiplc, Alan Peterson, Margaret Morgan, Ginny Clarkson, Betty Keith, Pat Flanagan, Marge Wilson, Nancy 1 N, rw 4. . ,si , f , A . ' .- Byam, Mary MacFarland, Liz Waldchen, Mr. Robert Banks. Fourth row: Bill Fletemeyer, Harvey Douglas, Paul McLarty, Larry Botts, Paul Carlson, Joel Bernstein, Bruce Graham, Don Nixon, Dave Alles, Alton Brown, Ed Mampe, Ed Clements. Fifth row: Malcolm Mackenzie, Terry Bentley, George Butterfield, jim Heatly, Allen Pearlman, Dave Williams, Tom McGeary, Allen Fisher, john Tecple, Bob Moister, William Mozealous, Bob Thompson, jim Duncan. THE BA ,D . Cilistant Drumsw Besides adding to thc spirit of our football games, cheer assemblies, and weekly assemblies, the band also gives two annual concerts under the direction of Mr. Rob- f ert Banks. Selections from their winter Band Concert, ra w .A es. if- - Tempo 57, were M y Fair Lady, M eclitation, Mardi Gras, 3 . 5 , EIsa's Procession In The Cathedral, and French Quarter. , P' Q- During the football season the band surprised the specta- f r, 5 , ' tors with a variety of elaborate formations done to a waltz 'b , Y 4 . v0 in step. In May the group gave their informal Spring Pops L - t P 4. Concert. In . ,G+ ja . ii, AA l l 'Q I I ' A . Members of the band are intent on f, W 1' their music during the winter C011- cert, Tempo 57. f l THE ORCHE TRA . iwt As a Hddlew Although it was considerably smaller than usual this year, the orchestra did a good job in providing music for the Mask and Mime Play, the Senior Play, and several assemblies. This group also played selections in the annual Spring Music Festival. In spite of its handicap the group, under the expert direction of Mr. Robert Banks, has lived up to the standards set by previous orchestras. First row, left to right: Marie Shepard, Io Anne Myers, Tom Sisko, Carolyn Pollard, Sue Merrill, David Alles, Bruce Graham, Virginia Clarkson, Paul Burbage, Second row: Eliza- beth Waldchen, Bill Mozealous, Mr. Robert Banks, adviserg Alice Heiple, Bill Fletemeyer, Betty Sue Garner, Bob Thompson, Margaret Brooke, Wayne Smith, Bob Heras. Absent: Paul Neuer, Larry Botts, Ralph Criner. Our daibf drama has been illuminated by these, our foot lights . . . I uevirs mn, 14-up Bet R g nal ttl Your. a e 'V Y li' 'usrfinvlrl'a Niue Devils 4JV?l'fHlTl0 weak Regional eh-von S 1 1 y i h ty Il -is Cf-1'-1 First row, left to right: Mr. Duncan, Manager Paul Orme, Fred Schmidt, Bob Broadbent, Henry Schleckser, Bill Grotefend, Larry Shaffer, Jim Lambert, John Ray, Dave Hackenberg, Don Biglow, Dave Bloys, Bill Lane, Pete Collins, manager, Dr. Maggie. Second row: Mr. Gerber, Nick De Caprio, Tom Hill, Bob Lloyd, George Reasor, Stan Luebeck, Mike Sensbach, Alan Frazer, Ralph Griner, Palmer Reuther, Fred Meyer, jim MacBean, Coach Brad- shaw. Third row: Coach Lay, Paul McLarty, Tom Flem- ing, John Steuernagle, Dave Luerssen, Dennis Trotman, Dave Leitz, Terry Bentley, Tex Landua, Harold Lambert, Carson Bates, Charles Barondess, Nunzie Greco, Coach Ellis. Fourth row: Russ Stiles, trainer, John Webber jack Gill, Bill Goldsmith, Dan Pearce, Bruce McLeland Gary DeChellis, jerry Vamum, Bob Case, Dave Martin Pete Wilday, Rick Zaloski, Nick Angelo, Jerry Bonnetti, Karney Sciosia. Fifth row: Bob DeChellis, Tony Mc- Crann, Randy F oose, Manager Bob Brossard, Manager Rich Buck, Calvin Hughes, Howard Bell, Bob Jacobus. Absent: Senior Manager John Nelson. 1 1 1 FOOTBALL . . MThe Devil Passesn FOOTBALL SCORES We Opp 7 ....... ........ U nion ...... ...... 1 3 0 ....... .......... R ahway ........ ...... 2 8 7 .............. Perth Amboy ..... ...... 2 1 32 ....... ...... R oselle Park ....... ...... 1 2 18 ....... .... C olumbia ...... ...... 2 8 21 ....... .... B ound Brook ..... 0 14 ....... ........ R egional ......... 6 15 ............ North Plainfield ............ 0 6 ....... ........ P lainfield ......... ...... 1 9 In the opening game of the football season, Union bore the brunt of a powerful Westfield attack, led by jim Lambert and Tom Hill. The Devils were up one at the close of the third quarter, but misfortune carried the ball to Union deep in West- field territory and ended the game in Union's favor, 13-7. Then in the second game, led by All-State quarterback, Bob Scarpit- to, Rahway completely out-classed the Devils 28-0. In the third game Perth Amboy defeated them 21-7. Westfield took the field against Roselle Park, knowing that a fourth loss would put them past the point of no return. With Dave Hackenburg calling the plays, jim Lambert and Tank Broadbent led the way, as we notched our first victory, 82-12. After losing again to Columbia, the now determined Devils rampaged for three straight wins, Bound Brook, Re- gional, and North Plainfield. Although Westfield played their best game of the season on Thanksgiving Day, the Plainfield team gained a victory of 19-6. Our players penetrated deep into Cardinal territory four times, but were unable to score, until john Ray got the ball, eluded two tacklers, and made a touchdown. J 4 '. 'sh Co-captain, jim Lambert, esca Jes the grasp of a Columbia tatllclc and scampers for rx short gain behind the blocking of Left End, John Ray. if Q ,, X -yfyv-HW' Left to right: Co-Captains, Jim Lambert and john Rayg Coach Bradshaw. it 7, In a 32-12 rout of Roselle Park, Jim Lambert scores for Westfielclg Hank Schleckser blocks as Lelli, Park uarterback, attempts to stop the allvance. ff I 1,-l 'w 1 F 1 1 From left to right: Rob- ert Duncan, Russ Stiles, Doctor Maggio, Harvey Gerber, john Lay, Bart Ellis, Karney Sciosia, Fred Bradshaw. Dave Hackenberg, quar- terback, snares Gene Scott of Rahway for a tlirce-yard loss. Fleet - footed fullback, Larry Sliaffcr, skillfully clnclcs a North Plain- field back, and gives the XVestHeld team a boost for its 15-0 victory. Co-captains, John Ray and jim Lam- bert, encourage the team at the foot- ball rally before the Thanksgiving Day game. The windblown twirlers look on as the bonfire is lit by co-captains, john Ray and jim Lambert. CROSS CCU TRY M7716 Last Miles First row, left to right: Richard Wilde, Saylor Creswell, Ron Maclntyre, Skiggy Ap ezzato, John Swinton, Tom Sisko, Bob Kelly, Mr. Smida, coach. Second row: George Smith, Dave Craver, Eddy Ayres, Iim Duncan, Steve Falk, Mickey Martin. Third row: jim Dunlavy, Bob Lenskold, Fred Craver, Chris Hermann, Dean MacLaughlin, Peter Fay. This year's pack of barriers was probably the best cross-country team Westfield High School has ever known. After dropping meets to the Union County champs, Iefferson, and also to Hillside, the hill and dale boys won eight straight meets to finish with an 8-2 record. Westfield placed fifth in the Union County meet with ten teams entered and ranked Hfth in the New jersey State Championships with a field of 31 teams. Letter-men in the 2M mile run were Skiggy Appezzato and John Swinton, co-captainsg Tom Sisko, captain-electg Dave Craver, a senior, and Ron Mclntyre, a sophomore. Coach Ken Smida has two returning letter winners for next year plus two more boys who broke into this year's scoring. WE OPP. 30 ........ ..... I efferson ....... .......,,, 2 5 36 ........ ......... H illside ....... .......... 1 9 17 ........ ....... M etuchen ...,. ...,..,... 3 8 25 ........ ...,. R ahway ....... .,....,.,. 3 0 20 ........ ..... K earny .,..... .....,.... 3 5 26 .................. Columbia ,,,., ,,,,.,,.., 2 9 19 ................ Scotch Plains ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 15 ................ Roselle Park .........,....,, 40 18 ...................... Union ...................... 37 16 .................... Edison ..,.,..,,....,.,..,, 39 5th in Union County 5th in New jersey Skig comes through for the Westfield Harriers. An experienced team, good coaching, and an abundance of spirit were the contributing fac- tors which helped the Laymen hand the school one of the best seasons in its history, 15-3. After taking the first 12 games straight, it was rather obvious that every man on the Devil Five was a well-rounded ballplayer. Iohn Guthrie and a sophomore, Ken Hite, were the leading play- VARSITY KETB LL CDaddy Long Legsn JUNIGR VARSITY First row, left to right: Bob Haines, jon Hinebauch, Larry Richie, Tom Dudley, Gordon Sidford. Second row: Coach Miller, Dwight Stern, Ken Hite, Bill Abbott, Reed Littlefield, Rodger Twitchell, Ed Brown. Third row: Charles Eddy, Rod Kuntz, George Webster, Tom Gilson, Chris Guthrie. makers, while Roger Love, Mac Quigley, and Spencer Thompson all had double-figured aver- ages. Thompson and Love usually controlled but Bill Kingsbury and Jody Free- always there to pick up. the strays. excellent season, the Laymen were an overtime duel by Sacred Heart in round of the Union County Tourna- the boards, man were After this downed in the record ment. The Devils had been seeded fifth. First row, left to right: Dave Craver, Spence Thompson, Mac Quigley, Roger Love, Bill Kingsbury. Second row: Ed Torgersen, Ion Hinebauch, John Guthrie, Jody Freeman, John Fish, Coach Lay. Third row: George Rochat, Ken Hite, Harry Ritchie, Bob Haines, jack Meyer. A I r 0.9 5 ' ,rl - s x!',' gr 5. ,gy I '. Vi ui ff, 3 Qi I M? WIMMING First row, left to right: Pete Wilday, jay Pierson, Bob Fish, co-captain, Bob Reddell, co-captain, Ted Cates, Terry Bentley, jack Smart. Second row: Coach Kursar, Saylor Creswellg Tom Lightbown, Bill Shellenberger, Tom Hill, Dave Frantz, Buddy Krebs. Third row: Bob Maclaughlin, Miles Schmidt, Harry Lewis, Ken Wey- man, Robin Harris, Bob MacDoWell, NVayne Cochen- derfer. In his first year as coach of the Blue Devils, Joe Kursar turned out a particularly strong team that compiled a 1:2 and 1 record over the past season. The only team to beat the Devils this year was the Columbia team from South Orange, but the Devils came back in a return meet to snap their 34 meet winning streak. During the season, Coach Kursar,s boys, broke several school records. Co-captain Bob Reddell lowered the school mark in the 40 and 50 yard freestyle events, while Terry Bentley set a new record in the 100 yard breaststroke. Co-captain Bob Fish lowered the school record -Nr From left to right: Co-Captain Bob Reddell, Coach Kursar, Co-Captain Bob Fish. in the 120 yard individual medley, and a team of jay Pierson, Terry Bentley, Pete Wilday, and Ted Gates cracked a school record in the 160 yard medley relay. Pete Wilday hits water for the medley relay against Pingry. 111 TRACK ee How They Run! The 1956 track team was composed mainly of inexperienced boys who man- aged to achieve a record of two wins and four losses. The Blue Devils beat Linden and NVest Orange, while suffer- ing losses to Rahway, Plainfield, Re- gional, and Bound Brook. NVestfield's strong points were the quarter mile, half mile, high and broad jumps, while the sprints, weights, and hurdles were basically weak. The outlook for 1957 is much brighter, however, because the six returning lettermen should form a strong nucleus for a winning team. First row, left to right: Ernie Weaver, manager, lim Duncan, Skiggy Ap- pezzato, Paul Tatro, Tom Clements, jerry Helgren, manager. Second row: Kenneth Smida, assistant coach, Russ Stiles, trainer, Dave Craver, Ken August, Dave Leitz, Ceorge Durgan, Robert Duncan, coach. ASEB LL In 1956 the Blue Devil baseball squad compiled a record of 3 wins, 9 losses, and 1 tie, but Coach Noel Taylor hopes to swing back into form this season. His team will be composed mostly of former I.V. boys, since six of nine '56 letter-men graduated and one moved out of town. Short-stop Jim MaeBean and third baseman Frank Novello are returning to the fold, while George Beasor, joe Freeman and Pete VVil- day should add strength to the Blue attack. The boys are looking CC 79 forward to games with Rahway and Union, two real thorns in NVest- Held's side last season. As usual, NVestfield will compete in the Union County Baseball Tournament. all F fl ,Q 2 1 First row, left to right: Jody Freeman, Bob Broadbent, jim MaeBean, Bob Morphis, Frank Novello. Second row: Bob Fitzgerald, Skip Willits, Pete Stirrup, Bob Christiano, lay Pierson, Creer Cooper, Pete Wilday. Third row: Fred Bradshaw, j.V. coach, Russ Stiles, trainer, jeff Reynolds, Roger Binkley, Dennis Staley, Frank Isoldi, Noel Taylor, coach. First row, left to right: Bob Broadbent, Jim MaeBean, Roger Kaufman, Don Wright, Bruce Grosvenor, Bob Morphis. Second row: Russ Stiles, trainer, Charles Leeher, Richard Ven- timiglia, Bill Schaefer, Frank Novello. Third row: Fred Bradshaw, J. V. coach, Bob Booth, manager, Jody Freeman, Dave Monier, Dave Weed, manager, Noel Taylor, ebach. ro ilu , !'eff'i tif 1 ' , il U 1 . 1 . 'jf S1 E25 J, First row, left to right: Terry Bentley, Bob Kolodn S l B y, amue unting, coach. Second row: Steve Falk, Tom Richardson, Perry Fisher. GOLF MT ea and Sympath Coach Gene johnson's golf team is hoping to back up last year's powerful record. The linksmen won 13 of 15 dual encounters last season and brought home the bacon in the Union County Tournament. John Guthrie, a junior, is the only returning letterman. This year, however, Frank Bell, Jay Pierson, and Larry Kelly are bright spots in the W. H. S. golf picture. GOLF TEAM SCORES LAST YEAR'S RECORD 97 TENNIS Hoping to improve upon an unde- feated record and the county champion- ship last year, the tennis team has set its sights on the state meet this season. Coach Sam Bunting has live returning lettermen who will form the nucleus of the team. Tom Richardson, Terry Bentley, and Perry Fisher will probably handle the singles as they did so capab- ly last year. Bob Kolodny 'and Steve Falk, last year's other two lettermen, will probably handle the doubles along with any new talent. jefferson and Plainlield, perennial tennis powers, will probably have good teams, but West- field looks like the team to beat them in the Union County and, possibly, the state meets. W.H.S. Opp. 3 ...................... Rahway ............ ...... 1 2 ....., .......... U nion ,...... ...... 3 7 ..,.... ........ W est Orange ..... ...... 5 12. ....... ........ I efferson .....,... ...... O 4V2 ....... ...... N orth Plainfield ....... ...... 7 Vg 12 ........ Jefferson ......... 0 11 ...,... .......... U nion ........ . .,.,. 1 8 V2 ....... ........ lk lillburn ...........,. ..... 3 W IV2 ..,.... ..... N orth Plainfield ....... ..,.. 1 V2 13 jjji jijiiji CiiE?.lZf.d13ii1iii1i ..,. iiiii 3 RETURNING GOLF TEAM MEMBERS FROM LAST 7 lgn- .hnhngn W est Orange .---A, '------, 5 YEAR-Left to right: Walter E. Johnson, coachg Jay 7y2 ---,-.-- A---,Y'w.'. R ahway .------ Aq---w-- 4 yz Pierson, Larry Kelly, Frank Bell, Dave Ferreby, John 1 1 .... ....... C ranford ..... 1 Guthrie- 12. .... .,...,, ' ' First County Ninth State 118 Lmden ....... ........ 0 s . -----A-MSN. 3 i 1 J 3' ,Aigf ,f ' ' Left to right: Priscilla Putnam, Phyllis Babbitt, Sandy Tosto, Sue Hulse, Pat Pillcr, Liz Putnam, Robin XVight, Jayne Leavy, Judy Leonard, Janet Carlisle. Absent: Amber Riederer, Drude Sparre. There was evid- ence that the cheer- leading squad work- ed hard to attain good results. A ina- Jor alteration took place NVl1C11 many of the motions were changed to larger, in o 1' e e1nphas11.ed movements, to e11- eourage more enthu- siasm and school spirit. The group, ad- vised by Mrs. Ger- trude ltogers and Miss Patricia Mac- Farland, was divid- ed into varsity and junior squads. The varsity squad, com- posed of the senior girls, was led by Am- ber lliederer, captain. The Junior Varsity consisted of the rest of the original squad. A new captain was chosen every two games. Left to right:- Liz Putnam, Phyllis Babbitt, Sue Hulse, Janet Carlisle, Drude Sparre, Amber Ric-dcrcr, cap- tain, Robin NVight, Pat Piller, Trilla Putnam, Sandy Tosto, manag.5cr. Ab- sent: Jayne Leavy, Judy Leonard. 119 TWIRLERS From 'front to back: Mary Ann Leedom, cap- taing Terry Bavosa, joan Wright, Sue Iacobus, Diane Garcia, Mary Ann Anderson, Judy Johnson, IN ra ,. n ..a g Q fig. s .10 Enhancing our football panorama this year was the peppy twirling squad. Led down the gridiron by its captain, Mary Ann Leedom, the squad performed a different routine for each game. As evidence of their early morning and after school practices, the girls displayed sev- eral new and unusual marching steps through- out the season. This year for the first time, the senior members of the squad received their own award at the annual Booster Club Banquet. ,anew Sue Ruckert, Carol Ei- belheuser. Absent: Ethel Mount. lb Left side, from front to back: joan VVright, Terry Bavosa, Sue Ruckert, Diane Garcia. Cen- ter: Mary Ann Leedon, captain. Right side: Mary Ann Anderson, Carol Eibelheuser, Sue 120 jacobus, Judy johnson. Absent: Ethel Mount. 4? FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey, played in the fall, is one of a series of seasonal sports in XVestfield,s G i r l s' Sports Program. Under the outstanding guid- ance of Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and Miss Patri- cia MacFarland, the three class teams play- ed and defeated Chat- ham High School teams several times. This suc- cessful s e a s o n was made possible by the sportsmanship, s p i r i t, and excellent participa- tion of the teams. l21 GIRLS SPORTS C UNCIL C.S.C. or Girls' Sports Council is an organization which represents the entire girl student body. Besides its officers the council consists of six representa- tives from each class. The council, which was advised by Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and Miss Patricia MacFarland gave the physical education department helpful suggestions for class and after school activities. It also sponsored vari- ous projects, two of which were selling Westfield Loyalty Badges and giving the annual Turkey Trotf' 9 First row, left to right: Hartley Carson, Amber Riederer, treasurerg june Frederickson, presi- dent, janet Carlisle, secretary. Second rorv: Lynn Fisher, Bonnie Birdsall, Barbara Lin- coln, Inge Stollers, Betty Anne Rogers. Third row: Carol DeChellis, Audrey Gehrlein, Sally Blackburn, Nancy Byam, Mary Ellen List. Fourth row: Gail Shierman, Sabrina Colley, jackie Sparks, Karen Thorsen. Absent: Liz Putnam, Phyllis Babbitt, Idaniae Trenner. First row, left to right: Mary Birdsall, Judy Centa, Debi Dewey, Terry Patterson, Julie Kammerman, Pat Conroy. Second row: Gail Shierman, Inge Stoffers, Lillys Marik, Karen Thorsen, Lorraine May, Karen Longfellow, Shirley Mumford, Gail Demarest, jennifer VVhite, Barbara Lincoln, Christine Edmon. Third row: joan Wright, Santita Smith, Barbara Izatt, Barbara Kelso, Caroline VVhaley, Mary Ellen Donahue, Sabrina Coffey, Mary Beth llall, Peggy llendrikson, Marny Frantz, Jean Stirrup. Fourth row: Joyce Pickering, Jo Anne Myers, Carol Mowen, Cindy Baker, Mary jensen, Linda Bevclhcimer, Shirley McGowan, Carol Grant. LEADER 9 TRAINING . . . M 0 Earl in the fllorninf Leaders' Training is composed of girls who have been recommended by the present leaders, have made a request to become a leader, or have been selected to be leaders by the physical education teachers. After becoming leaders, these girls then assist during the class periods. The group meets every Tuesday morn- ing to discuss duties, responsibilities, new ideas, and problems. First row, left to right: Joyce Pickering, Karen Gram, Santita Smith, Inge Stoffers, Barbara Izatt, Connie Drum- mond, Phyllis Furch, Josephine Mannino, Edith Sulzer, Dorothy Eiflander, Elsie Newman, Betsy Hartman, Mary Ann Loughrey, Irene Stavros. Second row: Carol De- Chellis, Shirley Douglas, Joan WVright, Gail Shierman, Lillys Marik, Barbara Kelso, Lois Sensbach, Madeline Sor- rcntino, Pat Dodd, Betty Sue Caulkins, Nancy Hughes, Mary Ann Anderson, Grace Smith. Third row: Hartley Carson, June F rederickson, Meredith Henschkel, Ann Holt- gren, Jo Ann Meyers, Judy Newman, Carol Mowen, Cindy Baker, Mary Jensen, Gretchen Schneider, Nancy Byam, Kathy Howell, Carol Amack, Linda Bevelheimer. Fourth row: Bonnie Birdsall, Lynn Fisher, Mary Ann Leedom, Jackie O'Connor, Betty Biker, Ferris Buck, Corny Dunn, Peggy Deeter, Mary Macfarland, Peggy Jo Ratclitfe, Jane Wyman, Kathy Ringen, Bev Newmiller. Fifth row: Cathie Gill, Carol Wright, Sally Rash, Melinda Scott, Carol Kookogey, Susan Hulse, Linda Large, Robin Wight, Amber Riederer, Penny Park, Christy Phares. Sixth row: Sue F ortenbaugh, Liz Putnam, Sue Knight, Jane Brower, Judy NVilson, Karen Michelson, Drude Sparre, Beebit Bourns, Janet Carlisle. W RD GIRL First row, left to right: Inge Stoffers, Carol DeChellis, Connie Drummond, Bonnie Birdsall, Gretchen Schneider, Elsie Newman, Peggy Deeter, Amber Riederer, Pat Dodd. Second row: Cindy Baker, Mary Jensen, Barbara Kelso, Phyllis Furch, Santita Smith, Joan Wright, Karen Gram, Joyce Pickering, Carol Eibelheuser, Melinda Scott. Third row: Carol Mowen, Shirley McGowan, Linda Bevelheimer, Nancy Byam, Anne Holtgren, Hartley Carson, Shirley Douglas, Barbara Izatt, Gail Shierman, Lillys Marik. GIRL ' GY PROGRAM Glimaxing the school year in May is the Annual Girls' Gym Program in which all girls participate. The performance is given under the supervision of the Girls' Athletic Department. This program demonstrates the skills the girls have attained in marching, dancing, and gymnastics, and gives the parents an opportunity to observe their daughters' achievements. Singing The United Nations on the March the Leaders' Training group wove intricate designs as they marched in the Girls' Gym Program. Forward Hunch! Gym classes march into position to a familiar command. Flying sticks, cramped knees, and a deafening clatter will always re- mind these girls of their ly called. YVith unusual but grace- ful movemcnts, the girls demonstrated their skill in Modern Dance. attempts at 'Sticksi' this game was common- Look, Ma! No arms! By hopping, sliding, and hitting coconut halves togetlier these girls cn- tertainecl their parents W i t h the fascinating Coconut Dancen. Frequent 'in termissions made our production a memorable success . . MAN-HATEH - BEST LEADERS WOMAN-HATER Amber Riederer-John Ray Mary Macfarland - Bob Thatcher CLASS DANCEHS T221 f - -,-f. .. K J CLASS ARTISTS Phyllis Babbitt-Neil Rockoff Ginnie Platt-Spence Thompsor C UTEST Margaret Jeffers-Ken August-Betty Sue Garner CLASS SINGERS A Madeline Verona-Ronnie Brostek CLASS IOURNALISTS Carol Hoppin-john Swinton 126 MOST AIUBITIOUS Christy Phares-John Swinton MOST POLITE Jane Wyman-Bill Grotefend TOP SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best-all-around ..........,,...,.,.,.,...,.......... Bonnie Birdsall - John f Most Cheerful ....,... Most Dependable ..... ......... .......Margaret Jeffers - Tony Anthc Bonnie Birdsall - John Swin' Most Determined ,,,,,, ........, C arol Hoppin - David Cra' Most Enthusiastic ..... C lass H umorist ...... Most I ngenious ..,..., .,..,..Amber Riederer - John Swini .,.,....,.,.Madeline Verona - Jim Mac .,......Peggy Jo Ratcliffe - John Swim Class Orators ..................................,. Joan Coords - David Tem Frzendliest ...........,.....,............., Margaret Jeffers - Bill Grotefe Most Likely To Succeed ........ Bo nnie Birdsall - Tom Richard: Most Sophisticated .......... .,.......... R obin Wight - Jim More Most Pessimistic ........ ....... M ary Macfarland - Bob Llc Most Optimistic ........ ...........,.,,, N ancy Byam - John Swini Most Carefree ......,. ....,.,.......... M ary Middleton - Roger Lc Most Sincere ....... ....... J une F rederickson - Bill Grotefe Prettiest Eyes ...... ...,......... M argaret Jeffers - Don Bigl Peppiest .........,.. .......... M argaret Jeffers - Jim Mac MOST TALENTED Lyn Kimball-Dave Haworth HAVE DONE MOST FOR W.H.S. Bonnie Birdsall-john Ray BILLI G lass Giggler ...... Tass Car ............. .,... lass Dreamer ..,.,.. .. lass Drivers ..., ost Inquisitiue ..s,,Ds f CLASS MUSICIANS CLASS ATHLETES CLASS ACTOR AND Cathie Gill-Dave Haworth Gail Shierman-Bob Beddell ACTRESS CLASS COUPLE Gail Macgill-Fred Meyer ..,.,Ioyce Morgan - Tony Anthony .june Wyman - Iohn Steuernagel .........Phyllis Babbitt - Fred Dittus ,,,.Y,.i.Mary Middleton - Neil Rockoff i.Y........i.iPeggy Deeter - Ted Gates Os! Interesting ...,.,. ,.,ss..s,.. G aby Yablonsky - Bob Owens ost Popular ..,.,.,,, ..........,....Y... B onnie Birdsall - Iohn Ray ost Talkatiue .,..... ...,.... M adeline Verona - Tony Anthony veetest ............ ...s,.. G athie Gill - George Butterfield icest Smile ..,.. ....... V alerie Lauver - Mac Quigley 'ettiest Hair ...... ...,i..,i.......... C athy Gill - Walt Dietz uckiest ..........., 2st Laugh .......,., ...,,,Garol Thorpe - Jerry Garrison .......Pat Dwyer - Skiggy Appezzato 2st Dressed .......,...,.i................ Carol Eibelheuser - Fred Meyer 2st Figure - Physique ,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sue Hulse - Bob Reddell 2st Line ...........,...,..,Y.,..Yii.i,.. Gretchen Schneider - Larry Shaffer '0St Romantic ....s,....... .............,.,.... G hristy Phares - Steve Falk ost Independent ....s, ,......,.,.,... C arol Hoppin - Bob Lloyd Dave Tenney - Carol DeChellis MOST BUSINESSLIKE Kay Lake-Dudley Coy MOST BRILLIANT Gaby Yablonslcy-Dave Larson MOST ATTRACTIVE Robin Wight-Don Biglow BEAM 'Wwavq-.s Y' ' S Q fi 3 .4 'wwf-W -Nw me-w .. .7-A 5' A RQ ...Q-...Q lx XTHY II, , . X I 1 SULX XDXIII 2 ? . E , 3 W i , , e , 1 .ef 25 1 1 Q C112 ICTC IH ,l l3Mililli 'go X NIICIJNIJA x k Q-' 5 3 ' 3 . uxr: .131 3 -,,..4w. A ye 4 f . I I vs X Y ,V I : 1 A K, ,A nw i 3 V Alf - gui ' 7 L ' D ' ,A .1 5 . 0 ' N. wp K5 5 1 'Z gs ff, K BOB in s Yu-...f E if S xI. ul1,1-.lx E , 9 1 EH IJ ix A L 1 ggi 1 e 1'u355m'f1 ' ? 5 . . . . 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A Q 5 J frvm IIim1l'Is:rIlf4rl E' ki Limuln fUmli:n'.1 l.f K 1 s 2 5 ' i .- A. , -L A : V V :V - 5 Q is ' A ga K J ,, if , gl . K 3 i K 5 5 . if .- . V W S figs. . 3 - 1 i K V- Q1, . 3 f Q 1 Q 5 5 A i - -L f K f H H X i . 'Q 335 ii Q V3 A V U . ,WV . In gif' I I 4 Q 3 - -V ii 4 Q X , .g i 'V 5 I . E 3 N V , : -V . ' f . : A w V .. l 5? ' , A VV f f V w V. - V 1 .v N1 9 'NL V .H ' - M V ' NS 11' - x - - , . M my -, ww Ag' 'TM 539 ' ff . . ' 1 : X M M H 3 Q Q ' 'Q : 1 -gs , l,lxml1w:1a .ll 5.AlL!i'f' '- E I g .Q . Mer. f - 1 3 A 5 - V, Q. - ,N .f BOB ALLEN . . . Basketball 2, Manager 35 Track 35 Sportsman's Club 25 Dance Club 3. ROXANE ALPHER . . . Weather Vane Magazine 45 Literary Club 45 Forum Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y- Teens 2. CAROL AMACK . . . Mask and Mime 45 Officials' Club 45 Art Club 45 Red Cross Council 25 Prom Comm. 35 Leader Training 4. MARY ANN ANDERSON . . . Mask and Mime 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Writers' Club 45 Twirler 45 Leader Training 45 Officials' Club 4. TONY ANTHONY . . . Thirteen 45 All-State Chorus 3, 4. DOMINICK APPEZZATO . . . Cross Country W3, W4, Co-Capt. 45 Track W2, W3, W4, Capt. TOM ASCHENBRENNER . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Sportsman's Club 4. KEN AUGUST . . . Cross Country 35 Track 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Latin Club 35 All-State Chorus 45 Boys' Choir Secretary 4. HAROLD AUSTER . . . Cross Country 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Sportsman's Club 2, 3, See.-Treas.5 Auto- mobile Club 4. PHYLLIS BABBITT . . . Senior Council 45 Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 3, 45 Choir Treas. 45 Leader Training 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. 3, 4, Vice- Pres.5 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 35 Dance Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3. VIRGINIA BACH . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 45 Forum Club 2, 3, 4 See.5 Girls' Sports 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Spanish Club 45 Writers' Club 2 Vice-Pres.5 Y-Teens 2, 35 Leader Train- ing 25 Knitting Club 35 tServiee Club 2. CHUCK BARONDESS . . . Football 2, 45 Golf 45 Sportsman's Club 2, 4. KIRT BASS . . . Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Aeronautics Club 35 Boating Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sr. Chapter Treas. TERRY BAVOSA . . . Spanish Club 45 Service Club 35 Twirler 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2. RAY BETTS . . . Student Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Radio Club 25 Naturalist Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 junior Class Presidentg Thirteen 4. DON BIGLOW . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Sportsman's Club 2, 35 Automobile Club 4. BARBARA BILLS . . . Yearbook 45 Hi's Eye 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Mask and Mime 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Bridge Club 45 Art Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3. BONNIE BIRDSALL . . . Senior Council 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Council 45 Literary Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Cirls' Sports 2, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Writers' Club 25 Red Cross Council 35 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. 2, Co-Chairman 35 G.S.C. 45 Y-Teens 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Secretary. SALLY BLACKBURN . . . Mask and Mime 2, 4, Play Comm. 45 Literary Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2, 3 Treas., 45 Leader Training 3. HELEN BLACKWOOD . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 45 Literary Club 45 Art Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID BLOYS . . . Football 2, W3, W45 Sp0rtsman's Club 25 35 Automobile Club 4. MARTHA BOLGER . . . Yearbook 25 Mask and Mime 45 French Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Library Council 4. NANCY BORTON . . . Yearbook 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Dance Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Prom Conuu. 35 All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2. MALCOLM BOWES . . . Basketball Mgr. 35 Track 35 Naturalist Club 2, 3. BOB BROADBENT . . . Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. MARGARET BROOKE . . . Literary Club 3, 45 Year- book 45 Mask and Mime 45 Senior Play Cast 45 All- State Orchestra 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 2, 35 Library Council 45 Bridge Club 4. ALTON BROWN . . . Red Cross Council 45 All-State Chorus 4. STEVE BUCK . . . Senior Council 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 French Club 35 Boating Club 4 Sec.-Treas.5 Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Senior Chapter. GEORGE BUTTERFIELD . . . Student Council 3, 45 Track Manager 2, 3, W45 Bridge Club 45 Naturalist Club 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 Sec., 4 Pres.5 Swing Baud 2. NANCY BYAM . . . Student Council 35 Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4 Sec.5 Mask and Mime Council 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Prom. Comm. 35 G.S.C. 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. PAT CARLIN . . . Junior Achievement 2. HARTLEY CARSON . . . All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Art Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook Write-up Editor 4. BETTY SUE CAULKINS . . . Yearbook 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 45 Mask and Mime Club 2, 35 Literary Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 4. ROSALIE CHRONE . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2. JOAN COORDS . . . Mask and Mime 4, Play Comm. 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 French Club 35 Knitting Club 45 All-State Chorus 4. WARD CODET . . . Mask and Mime Play Comm. 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Boating Club 45 Sportsman's Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DUDLEY COY . . . Track 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play 45 Senior Play Comm. Chairman 45 Naturalist Club,2 Pres., 35 Photography Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Hi-Y 35 Year- book Financial Mgr. 4. DAVE CRAVER . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 Pres.5 Cross Country W3, W45 Basketball 2, W3, W45 Track W3, W45 Bridge Club 45 Thirteen 45 Choir Vice- Pres. 4. SAYLOR CRESWELL . . . Track 35 Cross-Country 45 Swimming 4. CAROL De CHELLIS . . . National Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Pres., Council 45 Mask and Mime Play 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Dedicatee Editor 45 Weather Vane Maga- zine 25 Dance Club 35 Bridge Club 45 G.S.C. 2, 45 Y- Teens 2, 3, 45 Writers' Club 25 Hi's Eye 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. PEGGY DEETER . . . Student Council 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Hi's Eye 2, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Knitting Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. ANGELA DeMARCO . . . Dance Club 3. IDABELLE DIAZ . . . Student Council Secretary 45 Mask and Mime 25 Forum Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Knitting Club 4. NED DIETZ . . . Swimming 25 Tennis 2, 35 Naturalist Club 35 Boating Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 Vice-Pres. Cha ter 4. WALTER DIETZ . . . Tennis 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 Cgmptel' Sec.5 Red Cross Council 25 Photography Club 3, 4 Treasurer. FRED DITTUS . . . Sportsman's Club 35 Foreman of Detention Crew 4. PAT DODD . . . Senior Council 45 Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 45 Knitting Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Twelve 45 All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 25 Leader Training 4. PAT DONAHUE . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Dance Club 25 Red Cross Council 3, 4. MIMI DONOHUE . . . Y-Teens 2, 45 Yearbook 45 Dance Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Mask and Mime 2, 4. DAVID DOUGHTY . . . Literary Club 45 Swimming 45 Technicians' Club 35 Boating Club 4. SHIRLEY DOUGLAS . . . National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Red Cross Council 35 Bridge Club 45 All-State Chorus 45 Twelve 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. r .1 14, UP ZNDLCFJ 1 G N' XYL'lVlHI!liIl1l fif7IIlIIIiH4't' i -S.-m , ,... Mn -X ,H , iv'-bv una-5. 44'-ng. .-5, 4-sv' ns-:.y.....pQ .41- 4 il pq..- N? +? ' 9 I'.11 mm. 'sq . v wl- EL Jw M, 'ELL0 i JM Q .--. ii. lrupkacl ut 5 .. 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Mask and Mime Club 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 45 One Act Play Cast, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Senior Pla Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Dance Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Library Council 2 Sec., 3 Vice-Pres., 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. CORNY DUNN . . . Mask and Mime Club 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Music Editor 45 Girls' Sports 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Writers' Club 45 Leader Training 4. PAT DWYER . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROL EIBELHEUSER . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Latin Club 25 Dance Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Weather Vane Magazine 35 Yearbook 45 Y-Teens 25 Twirler 3, 45 Leader Training 2, 45 All-State Chorus 4. DOROTHY EIFLANDER . . . Yearbook 45 Girls' Sports 35 Business Comm. 45 Photography Club 25 Red Cross Council 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. NAN ENGELFRIED . . . Mask and Mime 2, 45 Forum Club 2, 45 Girls' Sports 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Dance Club 25 Red Cross Council 35 Bridge Club 4 Pres.5 Y-Teens 2, 35 Literary Club 3. KATHLEEN EVANS . . . Mask and Mime 2, 35 Art Club 25 Dance Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PHIL EWING . . . Photography Club 45 Technicians' Club 2, 3, 4. STEVE FALK . . . Cross Country 45 Swimming 2, 35 Tennis 2, W3, W45 Bridge Club 45 Naturalist Club Treas. 2. TERRI FARFACLIA . . . PETER FARROW . . . Sportsman's Club 35 Gun Club Pres. 4. PEGGY FEELEY . . . Dance Club 2, 3. RENA FERRARI . . . Hi's Eye 45 Red Cross Council 2, 35 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Prom Comm. 3. DAVE FERREBY . . . Golf 3, 45 Senior Pla Comm. 45 Bridge Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Christmas Tableaux 4. BOB FISH . . . Swimming 2, W3, W4 Co-Captain5 Track 2, W45 Football 35 Dance Club 2, 35 Golf Club 4. PERRY FISHER . . . Senior Council 45 National Honor Society Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Tennis W3, W45 Cross-Country 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 25 Senior Play Cast 45 Pho- tography Club 4. JUNE FREDERICKSON . . . Student Council 35 Senior Council 45 Yearbook 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime 25 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Plag Comm. 45 Art Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Clu 45 Prom Comm. 35 G.S.C. 3, 4 Pres.5 Westfield Athletic Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3 Vice-Pres., 45 Leader Train- ing 4. ANN FRIANT . . . Literary Club 45 Red Cross Council 45 Prom Comm. 35 All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 4. PHYLLIS FURCH . . . Mask and Mime 45 Yearbook 45 Literary Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 2 Sec., Spanish Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 4. BETTY SUE GARNER . . . Mask and Mime Club 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Jr. Achievement 2, 3. JERRY GARRISON . . . Literary Club5 Aeronautics Club5 Hi-Y. BERNARD GARTLAND . . . Collectors' Club 3. CATHIE CILL . . . National Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime Club 2, 35 Basketball 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Leader Training 4. TERRI GIUDITTA . . . Writers' Club 45 Ass't. Dir. Christmas Tableaux 4. PAT GOODING . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Red Cross Council 45 Current Events Club 2. JIM GOODWIN . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4. KAREN GRAM . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement Treas. 25 Leader Training. GENEVIEVE GREEN . . . Literary Club 45 Prom Comm. 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Dance Club 2. RALPH GRINER . . . Student Council 35 Senior Coun- cil 45 Football 3, W45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm.5 Junior Class Vice-President. GROENEVELD . . . Radio Club 25 Aemoautics C u . BILL GROTEFEND . . . Student Council 4- Football 2, 3, W45 Prom Comm. 35 Vice-President of the Sopho- more Class5 Naturalist Club 2, 3 Treas. DAVE HACKENBERG . . . Football W2, W3, W45 Baslgetball 25 Baseball 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Golf Cu 4. RONALD J. HALL . . . Photography Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.5 Drum Major 3, 4. RONALD W. HALL . . . Mask and Mime Play Comm. 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 4. DANIEL HANS . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Model Air- plane Club 25 Collectors' Club 35 Boating Club 4. BETSY HARTMAN . . . Red Cross Council 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Leader Training 4. DAVE HAWORTH . . . Student Council Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 Bas- ketball 35 Track 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. Chairman 45 Naturalist Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Thirteen 45 All-State Band 2, Orchestra 45 Hi-Y 3 Chapter Pres., 45 Choir President 4. MEREDITH HENSCHKEL . . . Senior Play Cast 45 Yearbook Art Editor 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Council 45 Litera Club 45 Weather Vane Magazine 2, 3, 45 French Crllub 25 Art Club 35 Bridge Cub 45 Service Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2. ANNE HOLTGREN . . . Student Council 45 Hi's Eye 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 35 Literary Club 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Ast Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Treas.5 Leader Train- ing . CAROL HOPPIN . . . Hi's Eye 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor-in- Chief5 National Honor Society 3, 4 Sec.5 Literary Club 3 Treas., 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 4 Sec.5 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Y-Teens 2, 3 Sec., 4. KATHY HOWELL . . . Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 French Club 25 Knittinhg Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Junior Achievement 25 Lea er Training 45 Li- brary Council 2, 3, 4 Treas. SANDRA HOWELL . . . Mask and Mime 3, 45 Lit- erary Club 45 Yearbook 45 French Club 3 Vice-Pres., 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. NANCY HUGHES . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pres.5 Treasurer of Junior Class5 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Girls' Sports 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Literary Club 4. ROBERT HUGHES . . . Photography Club 3. SUSAN HULSE . . . Senior Council 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, A5 Secretary of the Senior Class5 Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. Chairman '45 French Club 25 Knitting Club 3, 4 Pres.5 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 4. SUSAN HUMPHREY . . . Writers' Club 4. BARBARA HURLING . . . Dance Club 2. BARBARA HUTH . . . Mask and Mime Club 25 Y- Teens 2, 3. FRANK ISOLDI . . . Baseball 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Technicians' Club 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Art Club 4. BARBARA IZATT . . . Mask and Mime 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 25 Junior Achievement 25 Librar Council 2, 3, 4 Pres.5 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Spanisli Club 2, 3 Vice-Pres., 4. MARGARET JEFFERS . . . Student Council 25 Senior Council 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Dance Club 335 fridge Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Leader Training 2, BOB JONES . . . Mask and Mime Club 25 Football 25 Basketball Mgr. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 One-Act Play 25 Sportsmans Club 35 Gun Club 4. LARRY KELLY . . . Senior Council 45 Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BOB KELLY . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Golf Club 45 Sportsman's Club 3. BARBARA KELSO . . . Mask and Mime Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Red Cross Council 35 Bridge Club 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. T 3E E' W . X K gs, 9 2 l 3 E if . . -- - fi 'W-lax' , ii ll.. 5 1? X:.L s. Q . 3 if E 5 3 2 2 .Xn-ut lim fllfv' A 'Ya ' ' 1 1 , .N f K .sm an 4, ,ggi l Q y v- A J 4 7 Q ,A . 5 My Q. ,YA V A, , f A mf M 4 f W ff' , X A,.,, ' 1 f x . XX XIX' s H-, 3, gi , 5 , Ill.- H, gf Q6 5 ,A 1 .1 9 be V, qi 2 NN- 1 QF. ,A .,.,,' . 9 K f if Eg M- ,Q f.u1lQ'5j111iv 31 e S.. , Lf 5 1 ' fi . 9 .f , I ff, 'ini V , W A s , , E l .. ,. it as J Uk gg, , I fx e . i ix, ll I a ' , 'T W ' W gm Y Q 4 ,i xvlw, A A + ,J f I,1l5tlIl't'. l'Iw'1w' ef KK 'X i.: wav , Q ye ' v w c!N'l'YC' llixgmfml wut! QM 1 A-Q + ' 5 R J 1 E LYN KIMBALL . . . Student Council 35 Yearbook 45 Weather Vane Magazine 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Pla 4, Council 3 Treas., 4, One-Act Play 25 Literary Club 45 Forum Club 3 Sec., 4 Pres.5 Senior Play Comm. 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. Chairman 35 Twelve 45 Y-Teens 25 Girls' State Delegate. DICK KIMBALL . , . Senior Council 45 Hi's Eye 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Dance Club 35 Boating Club 4. BARBARA KING . . . Literary Club 45 Mask and Mime 45 Yearbook 45 Future Teachers of America 4. BILL KINCSBURY . . . Basketball 3, W45 Football 25 Track 35 Senior Play COITIH1. 45 Golf Club 4. JUDIE KIRSCHNER . . . Literary Club 3, 45 Dance Club 25 Bridge Club 4. ROBERTA KLEIN . . . Mask and Mime 3, 4, Play Comm. 35 Red Cross Council 45 Spanish Club 25 His Eye 3, 4. THOMAS KLEIN'. . . Sportsman's Club 3. DAVID KLEZER . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Auto- mobile Club 4 Sec.-Treas. JOHN KNAPP . . . Yearbook 45 Sportsman's Club 2, 35 Automobile Club 4. RONALD KOLCUSKY . . . Track 2, 35 Naturalist Club 35 Technicians' Club 25 Aeronautics Club 2. BOB KOLODNY . . . Student Council 45 Mask and Milne 3, 4, Play Comm.5 Forum Club 45 Tennis W3, W45 Senior Play Cast 45 Bridge Club 4. CAROL KOOKOGEY . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Service Club 25 Red Cross Council 35 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Girls' Sports 25 Leader Training 4. KAROL KREBS . . . Literary Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 45 Junior Achievement 2 Treas.5 Senior Pla Comm. 45 Ref Cross Council 45 Knitting Club 35 Library Coun- ci 2, 3, 4. IQYEY4 KRUTZNER . . . Photography Club 35 Cun U . KAY LAKE . . . Hi's Eye Business Mgr. 45 Senior Play Comm. Chairman 45 Service Club 25 Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 4 Sec.5 Prolll Comm. 3. TOM LAKE . . . Swimming 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Senior glzgf l?0lTlll1. 45 Technicians' Club 25 Aeronautics Club JAMES LAMBERT . . . Football W3, W4 Co-Captain5 Golf Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Chairman Boys' Glee Club 4. LORRAINE LANNO . . . Dance Club 25 Record Club 4 Vice-Pres., Treas.5 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Sports. LINDA LARGE . . . All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Mask and Mime Club 3, 45 Leader Training 45 Latin Club 25 Service Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 4. DAVID LARSON . . . Literary Club 3, 4 Treas.5 Cata- lyst Club 35 Library Council 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 4 Vice-Pres. VALERIE LAUVER . . . Student Council 35 Mask and Mime Club 45 Hi's Eye 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Future Teacllers of America 4. MARY ANN LEEDOM . . . Mask and Mime Club 45 Literary Club 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Twirler 2, Captain 3 and 45 Y-Teens 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Yearbook 45 PFOIII Comm. 35 Leader Training 4. GRACE LEWIS . . . French Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Mask and Mime 4, Play Comm. 45 Library Council 4. MARTY LIGHTBOWN . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Forum Club 45 Senior Play Colllln. 45 Bridge Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Dance Club 25 Service Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 4. WILLIAM LINDQUIST . . . Radio Club 2, 3 Pres. BOB LLOYD . . . Student Council 2, 45 Senior Coun- cil 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Dance Club 25 Sportsman's Club 35 Car Club 4 Pres. aooaa LOVE . . . Basketball W3, W45 Football 2, Track 3, 45 Golf Club 4. DOUGLAS LUDEWIG . . . cross Collntry 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sportsman's Club 3. MARY MacFARLAND . . . Mask and Mime 2, 4, Tablcallx 45 French Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Leader Training 45 Yearbook 4. GAIL MacGILL . . . Student Council 2, 35 Senior Council 45 Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 45 Girls' Sports 25 Twelve 45 Brid e Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Pllay Comm. 45 All-State Chorus 35 Y-Teens 25 Leader Training 4. JIM MACKIE . . . Hi-Y 2. DOUG MacNEIL . . . Senior Council 45 Literary Club 3 Pres., 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Thirteen 45 Art Club 25 Photography Club 35 Latin Club 45 Prom Comm. 3. NANCY MAHLER . . . Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 35 Literary Club 3, 45 All-State Chorus 45 Twelve 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Dance Club 2, 35 Service Club 25 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 2. STEPHEN MALEK . . . Tennis 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Sportsman's Club 3. JOSEPHINE MANNINO . . . Hi's Eye Advertising Mgr. 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Proln Comln. 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 4. ALLEN MARCUS . . . Forum Club 3. LILLYS MARIK . . . National Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime Club 45 Forum Club 45 Girls Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Library Council 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Twelve 45 All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Leader Training 4. TOM MARSHALL . . .I Collectors' Club 35 Automobile Club 4. EDNA MARTYN . . . Mask and Milne Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Play Colnlll. 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE MARVOSA . . . Dance Club 3. MARILYN MCGUIRE . . . Mask and Milne 45 Yearbook 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Senior Play COIIIIU. 45 Knitting Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teells 25 Twirler 3, 4. FRED MEYER . . . Football 2, 3, W45 Track 35 Senior Play COIUIII. Chairman 45 Dance Club 35 Golf Club 4. JACK MEYER . . . Basketball Mgr. 45 Student Council 45 Senior Council 45 Football 2, 35 Golf Club 45 Picnic Comm. Co-Chairman 4. MARY MIDDLETON . . . Mask and IYIIIIIC Club 2, 3, 4, Play 35 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 PIOITI Collllll. 35 Leader Training 25 Yearbook 45 Twirler 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE MILLER . . . Hi's Eye 2, 3, 4 News Editor5 Yearbook 45 Mask and Milne 25 Literary Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Fllflllll Club 45 Sellior Play Colnln. 45 Dance Club 25 French Club 4. JAMES MORETTE . . . Mask and Mime 4, Play 45 Senior Play Student Director 4. JOYCE MORGAN . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Colnln. 45 Dance Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Spanish Clllb 45 Leader Training 2. CHARLES MOSER . . . Literary Club 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 2. LARRY MULLER . . . Mask and Milne Play Stage Mgr. 4, One-Act Play 45 Cross Country 25 Senior Play Ctlllllll. 4. KATHY MURRAY . . . Senior Council 45 Mask and lklllllt' Play Colnm. 45 Senior Play Conlnl. 45 Dance Club 2, 3. JOHN NELSON . . . Hi's Eye 3, 4 Sports Ed.5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Colnln. 45 Thirteen 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 All-State Chorus 45 Proln Comm. 35 Bridge Club 45 Football Mgr. 2, 3, W45 Baseball Mgr. 2. PAUL NEUER . . . All-State Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2. ELSIE NEWMAN . . . Hi's Eye Circulation Mgr. 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Dance Club 25 Red Cross Collncil 3, 45 Leader Train- ing 2, 3, 45 Business Comm. 3, 4. BEV NEWMILLER . . . Literary Club 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Senior Play CKDIITIII. 45 Service Clllb 25 Dance Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Spanish Clllb 45 FOIIIITI Clllb 45 PYOIH CIDIHIII. 35 Y-Teells 2, 45 Leader Training 45 Mask and Milne 2, 4. ANNE NICOLELLO . . . Mask and Mime 2, 3, Play Cllllllli. 2, 3, CtJllnCll 25 Senior Play Colrlnl. 45 Naturalist Clllb 25 French Club 35 Futllre Nurses of America 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. JOHN NOLTE . . . Hi-Y 2. Ycs, Office Kisxing Swvv ch Ilan-I M Q .i.,, p Xrt Xlupxulltmzl ,, 5 5 i Tolcxu Puls TulJ.loL'cv 3 Ro nd Q as S. S 45 gs we 25 is B WE E f i K ff 2 X ' s+ ,AA v 3 if , W . 5'.4 f P 1 ' 1 urn M2 --1,5 , w ,g .LL. 5 gg 513 , Q 3 M11 251 Pa Ke Lcgsv B1ll'lL'Sl1lll' fgUl'C'l1 ,X .!,'k5 Intrigue- sg is Ll Tlwn Tlll'l'l' NN .15 Covvl' G irls Hn- XlUllSt'kl'fi't'lLS , m Q wwx f be ks f 2 i 1 Nui ,, 3 I'm Q1 LIllL'k! E F 9' F5 ' x K . QAII , a E 3 e s ' 1 ,, J' A x , jg Q Q fms xiii? ng' e 5 TOM NORTHCUTT . . . Golf Club 4 Sec. FRANK NOVELLO . . . Technicians' Club 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY O'BRIEN . . . Dance Club 2. JACKIE O'CONNOR . . . Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4 Treas., Literary Club 4, Senior Play Comm. Chairman 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4 Sec., Yearbook 4, French Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, Leader Training 4. JUDY O'NEIL . . . Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca . PAT O'NElL . . . Yearbook 4, Mask and Mime 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play, Student Dir. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OWEN . . . Literary Club 4, Tennis 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Collectors' Club 4 Treas. BOB PAGE . . . Senior Play Comm. 4, Yearbook 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pres., Atlantic States Council Rep. DIANE PALADINO . . . Red Cross Council 4. PENNY PARK . . . Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Leader Training 3, 4. LYN PAXSON . . . Senior Play Comm. 4, Latin Club 2. EVELYN PFLUC . . . Weather Vane Magazine 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Girls' Sports 2, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, German Club 2, Photography Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4. CHRISTY PHARES . . . Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior Council 4, Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play 3, Coun- cil 4, Literary Club 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. Chairman 4, Bridge Club 4, Art Club 3, Dance Club 2, Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Leader Training 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. JOYCE PICKERING . . . Yearbook 4, Literary Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Red Cross Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Prom omm. 3, Leader Training 2, 3, 4. PAT PILLER . . . Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Girls' Sports 2, Senior Play Comm. 4, Dance Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Cheer- leader 4. gPbPI1SCHEDDA . . . Sportsman's Club 2, Slide Rule U - ADRIENNE PISERCHIA . . . Student Council 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mask and Mime 2, 3, Literary Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Art Club Treas. 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. DON PITZER . . . Photography Club 3, 4 Sec. VIRGINIA PLATT . . . Weather Vane Magazine 2, Yearbook 4, Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. Chairman 4, Red Cross Council 2, Art Club 3, 4 Pres., Prom Comm. Chairman, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DOUG POLAND . . . Yearbook 4, Naturalist Club 3, 2 Vice-Pres., Slide Rule Club Pres. 4, Literary Club JAY POST . . . Basketball 2, 3, Sportsman's Club 4. HELEN POTTS . . . Yearbook 4, Weather Vane Maga- zine 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Art Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Junior Achievement 2, Y-Teens 2. HUGH PRICE . . . Senior Council 4, Catalyst Club 3, Slide Rule Club Treas. 4. MAC QUIGLEY . . . Basketball 2, W3, W4 Capt., Basebal 2, 3, Golf Club 4. MILLIE RAICHLE . . . Girls' Sports 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Red Cross Council 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. SALLY RASH . . . Mask and Mime 3, 4, Girls' Sports 2, Senior Play Comm. 4, Dance Club 2, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Leader Training 4. PEGGY JO RATCLIFFE . . . Student Council 2, Year- book 4, Hi's Eye 3, 4, Mask and Mime 2, 3, Literary Club 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Art Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Leader Train- in 4' Prom Comm 3 Z s . . JOHN RAY . . . Student Council 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres., Senior Council 4, Football 2, 3, W4 Co-Capt., Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Comm. Chairman 4, Prom Comm. 3, Sophomore Class President. TOM RICHARDSON . . . Student Council 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Class President, Yearbook 4, Tennis W3, W4 Ca t. Senior Play Stage Mgr. 4, Catalyst Club 3, Bridge Clhb 4, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, Boys' State Rep. BETTY READ . . . Yearbook 4, Weather Vane Maga- zine 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4 Treas., Senior Play Comm. 4. BOB REDDELL . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming W2 wa, W4, Track wz, ws, W4, Golf Club 4, Westfield Athletic Council 4. BILL REID . . . Sportsman's Club 3, Aeronautics Club 4, Junior Achievement 2. SUE. REXER . . . Yearbook 4, Girls' Sports 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, German Club 2, Photography Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4. AMBER RIEDERER . . . Student Council 3, Senior Council 4, Mask and Mime 2, Literary Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, French Club 2, Dance Club 3, Knitting Club 4, G.S.C. 2, 3 Sec. 4 Treas., Twelve 4, Y-Teens 2 Pres., 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Capt., Leader Training 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Westfield Athletic Council 4. KATHY RINGEN . . . Yearbook 4, Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Art Club 2, Red Cross Council 3, Bridge Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Leader Training 4. NEIL ROCKOFF . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ROGERS . . . National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Slide Rule Club 4. GEORGE ROGERS . . . Photography Club 3, Auto- mobile Club 4. TOM RUSHFORTH . . . Track 3, Automobile Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 4. FRANCES RUSSITANO . . . Mask and Mime Club 2, Dance Club 2, Leader Training 3. BRUCE RUST . . . Senior Pay Comm. 4. DAVE SAPP . . . Technicians' Club 2, 3, Gun Club 4. GAIL SCHENKEL . . . Yearbook 4, Literary Club 4, Girls' Sports 2, Senior Play Comm. 4, Dance Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Knitting Club 4, Twelve 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. HENRY SCHLECKSER . . . Football 4, Track 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Hi-Y 4. SUZY SCHMIDT . . . Yearbook 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Vice-Pres. DOT SCHNEIDER . . . Yearbook 4, Mask and Mime 2, Senior Play Comm. 4, All-State Band 4, Orchestra 4, Regional Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 4, Junior Achievement 2 Sec.-Treas., German Club 2 Treas. GRETCHEN SCHNEIDER . . . Yearbook 4, Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Forum Club 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3 Vice-Pres., Bridge Club 4, Twelve 4, Y-Teens 2, Leader Train- ing 2, 3, 4, Business Comm. 2. RICHARD SCHONBERG . . . Yearbook Photographer 3, 4, Hi's Eye Photographer 2, 3, 4, Mask an Mime Council 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Photography Club 3, 4 Pres., Technicians' Club 2, 3 and 4 Vice-Pres., Library Council 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. KEN SCOTT . . . Literary Club 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Latin Club 2, Technicians' Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. MELINDA SCOTT . . . Yearbook Activities Editor 4, Hi's Eye 4, Literary Club 4, Forum Club 4, Senior Play Comm. Chairman 4, Art Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Twelve 4, Prom Comm. 3, Y-Teens 4, Leader Training 4, Mask and Mime 3. JAMES SEELEY . . . Tennis 2, 3, Band Flag-bearer 4. SAM SELLINO . . . Collectors' Club 3. LOIS SENSBACH . . . National Honor Societ 3, 4, Senior Play Comm. 4, Service Club 2, Redy Cross Council 4, Business Comm. 2, 3, Leader Training 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. MIKE SENSBACH . . . Football 2, 3, W4. LARRY SHAFFER . . . Senior Council 4, Football W3, W4, Hi's Eye 3, 4, Track 3, Senior Play Comm. 4, Mask and Mime One-Act Play Stage Mgr. 3, 4. KATHY SHAKOTKO . . . Yearbook 4, Mask and Mime 2, 4, Senior Play Comm, 4, Latin Club 2, Knitting Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. IH X' Mid R.-...IW x X lk A +fL W? P: J K'- 0 Tl! ill , . H . , Q. IQ lll'!'WX' Plus F. xg,5 li td' 'fwa N ,, wx -445' 5 1 Q Q E ? 5 F Ala 4 R XS ' ix , Pi .K ., 'F Q ff f:. .v: ' 'E 1 x . Inv.. Yisitu rv H... Xtl mtu , ,Q Q Klux rx from fJlltl'I' Space iii 3 , ,. ,D clxi lh-lmuvim' A 4 3 1 1, 5 , Y Z? 2 Q 5 A 'o1't1'axit ggisfg K Q We 1' fm K ..f, ,- ,g ,. H .B L sg , me pw . K . Q A ii 'K 'www Ain? 3 A Who Xu' tlu- lxxmx E x 5 Q E K 'w Q L l X if L Ji Vp 5 3' , I B Xx't'fl4ll4f . . . You Ba Q , A s 3 Q rg l xx gi 5 5 2 A N it Q Xl.ul Llllllilllfl ff ! cg ?bHr-- Q Lv 45: . g,g2.1:,:v f.,,f.w, Q K , A x MKSE' k . ,fi 'Q'1?fQ'-35555 nf' f.'e?w:'.-.AM j' fsgqqgy.-A 4 lull' lui: E xg a - Slum' Yivwwi +4 i BILL SHELLENBERCER . . . Literary Club 45 Swim- ming W3, W45 Track 3, 45 Technicians' Club 35 French Club 35 Photography Club 4. GAIL SHIERMAN . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. 2, 3, 45 Twelve 45 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Leader Training 45 Business Comm. 4 Chairman. ADAIR SIDFORD . . . Yearbook 45 Hi's Eye 35 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Knitting Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 All-State Chorus 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. LOIS SIEFERT . . . Senior Play Comm. 4. RICHARD SLATER . . . Mask and Mime 35 Football 25 Track 25 Senior Pla Comm. 45 Catalyst Club 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Technicians' Club 45 Thirteen 4. GEORGE SMITH . . . Literary Club 45 Football Mgr. 25 Baseball 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Radio Club 25 Dance Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Hi-Y 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres. GRACE SMITH . . . Student Council 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Spanish Club 2 Sec., 3 and 4 Pres.5 Leader Training 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 G.S.C. 2. SALLIE SMITH . . . Hi's Eye 3, 45 Mask and Mime 25 Writers' Club 45 Library Council 3, 45 junior Achievement 2. SANTITA SMITH . . . Yearbook Faculty Editor 45 Weather Vane Magazine 45 Mask and Mime 3, 4, Council 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Dance Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 4. BILL SMITH . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Automobile Club Vice-Pres. 4. MADELINE SORRENTINO . . . National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Service Club 25 Red Cross Council 45 Prom Comm. 35 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Business Comm. 2, 3. IACKIE SPARKS . Yearbook Clubs Editor 45 Weather Vane Magazine 35 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Council 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Forum Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Girls' Sports 25 Spanish Club 3 Sec.5 Bridge Club 45 Red Cross Council 25 Prom Comm. 35 G.S.C. 45 Twelve 45 All-State Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2 Pres. 3, 4. I IRENE STAVROS . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 25 Service Club Connn. 25 Leader Training 2, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Red Cross Council 35 Library Council 3, 45 Business Comm. 2. DENNIS STEHLE . . . Baseball 3. LOIEIJN STEUERNAGEL . . . Football 2, 45 Automobile u 4. INGE STOFFERS . . . Yearbook 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 G.S.C. 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Future Teachers of America Pres. 45 Leader Training 45 Latin Club 25 Dance Club 35 Red Cross Council 45 Picnic Comm. 4. EDITH SULZER . . . Senior Play Comm. 45 Y-Teens 25 Future Nurses of America 45 Leader Training 3, 45 Business Comm. 2, 3. GEORGE SUTPHEN . . . Spanish Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SWANEY . . . Swimming 45 French Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.5 Library Council 4. PAT SWARTZ . . . Latin Club 2, 35 Future Nurses of America 4. JOHN SWINTON . . . Student Council 35 Senior Council 45 Yearbook 45 Vice-Pres. Senior Class5 Treas. Sophomore Class5 Naturalist Club 2, 35 Cross Country 2, W3, W4 Co-Capt.5 Baseball 25 Track 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hi's Eye 2, 3 Sports Ed., 4 Co- Editor-in-Chief5 Senior Play Comm. Chairman 45 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm 3. DAVID TENNEY . . . Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 4 Pres.5 Senior Play Cast 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Thirteen 4. BOB THOMPSON . . . Naturalist Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. SPENCER THOMPSON . . . Student Council 45 Year- book 45 Mask and Mime 3, 45 Literary Club 4 Vice- Pres.5 Basketball 2, W3, W45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Naturalist Club 2, 35 Bridge Club Vice-Pres. 4. CAROL THORPE . . . Literary Club 45 Forum Club 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Dance Club 2, 35 Knitting Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Leader Training 4. RENEE TIGER . . . Mask and Mime 2, 45 Art Club 45 junior Achievement 2. JEAN TOBEY . . . Mask and Mime 2, 35 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 4. SANDRA TOSTO . . . Student Council 25 Yearbook 35 Mask and Mime 45 Literary Club 45 Twelve 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 25 Red Cross Council Sec. 35 Knitting Club 4. MADELINE VERONA . . . Yearbook 45 Twelve 45 Senior Play Cast 45 All-State Chorus 35 Y-Teens 2, 45 Forum Club 45 Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 4. LINDA VOSS . . . Student Council 35 Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Red Cross Council 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 25 Prom Comm. 35 Literary Club 35 Business Comm. 2. IOHN WALLACE . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 45 Mask and Mime Council 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. Chairman 45 Prom Comm. 2, 3 Chairman Light- ing5 Library Council 3, 45 Bridge Club 45 Technicians' Club 2, 3 Treas., 4 Pres. CAROL WALTON . . . Student Council 45 Yearbook 45 Weather Vane 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Red Cross Council 25 Knitting Club Sec. 3 and 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. BOB WARNECKE . . . Yearbook 45 Collectors' Club 25 Technicians' Club 35 Boat Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Coun- cil Rep., Chaplain. MARILYN WEBBER . . . Mask and Mime 25 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Teens 2, 4. ED WHITE . . . Yearbook 45 Radio Club 2, 3. ROBIN WIGHT . . . Yearbook 45 Girls' Sports 25 Cheer- leader 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Latin Club 2 Treas.5 Knitting Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 4. WILDE . . . Naturalist Club 2, 35 Photography ll . JOSETTE WILKES . . . Mask and Mime 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Red Cross Council 45 Tableaux 45 Leader Training 3. ANTOINETTE WILLIAMS . . . Dance Club 2. DAVE WILLIAMS . . . Sportsman's Club 25 Slide Rule Club 4. BILL WILLIAMSON . . . Technicians' Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL WRIGHT . . . Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Play Comm., Council 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 G.S.C. 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Leader Train- ing . JOAN WRIGHT . . . Yearbook 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Dance Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Future Nurses of America 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Twirler 3, 45 Leader Training 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Business Comm. 2, 3, 4. DAVE WUERTHELE . . . Senior Council 45 Yearbook 45 Mask and Mime 25 Senior Play Cast 45 Literary Club 45 Basketball 25 Track 45 Senior Play Comm. 45 Hi-Y 25 Naturalist Club 2, 35 Bridge Club 45 Prom Comm. 3. ALLEN WYCKOFF . . . Automobile Club 4. JANE WYMAN . . . Student Council 25 Senior Council 45 Secretary of Sophomore Class5 Senior Play Comm. 45 Mask and Mime 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Leader Training 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Yearbook 4. GABRIELLE YABLONSKY . . . Literary Club 45 Forum Club 45 French Club 4. GLEN YEAKLEY . . . Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track W2, W3, VV4. T716 Curtain Rings Down, Our Play Is Ended ,M :pe fs. Q4 ff WY M A Q' 'fff hs P-V. A244- 59' ul' vi ff . Pi . 71521 -'ip' 'rf- ,If-' :,w FA 'ff v.- 1. r-gh nv. ., on 'c