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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

WEATHER VANE Westfield Senior High School Westfield, New Jersey GEOFFREY G. WEST Editor-in-Chief BECKY J. MINER Assistant Editor BETTY H. SCHENCK FRANK X. SCOTT Advisers FOREWORD . . . In the future which lies ahead there is nothing but growth and progress for the individual of imagination and ingenuity. As the plan of life is laid out, change for the better is the key to fruitful and purposeful existence in this ever-changing world. There is perhaps satisfaction in reflecting on past gains, and certain pleasure in relishing the good of the moment, but joy, happiness rests only in unrest, in the yet unattained goods to come. The goals of today will be surpassed by the accomplishments of tomorrow as certainly as night follows day. Each new thought or experience is in itself a threshold to loftier achieve- ment. Truly, there is no great achievement without great effort. The future accomplishments of the Class of 1962 of Westfield High School, be they in the field of education, business or family life, require and deserve the utmost in constructive endeavor of which each individual is capable. The future is in our hands. This is merely a commencement in our lives — a true beginning of our end. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I Introduction Theme Faculty — Administration I Graduates School Life J Undergraduates Activities FACES WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL This is the true beginning of our end DEDICATION GARY W. KEHLER 8 Although he has been a member of the faculty for only five years, Mr. Gary Kehler has already endeared himself to the students of Westfield High School. His enthusiasm for life is expressed through his enjoyment and pride in both his work and his students, and this same enthusiasm automatically becomes part of everyone he works with, as the great success of his various athletic teams demon- strates. Mr. Kehler first came to Westfield in the spring of 1957 as a practice teacher for Mr. Duncan. The following fall, upon graduation from Rutgers Uni- versity with a B.A. degree, Coach Kehler returned as a member of the Boys' Physical Education Staff. Recently, he went on to secure his M.A. degree at his alma mater. A warm smile, a good sense of humor, and a little green hat are characteristic of Mr. Kehler, as are his dedication to and genuine affection for his students. He is an outstanding man as well as an outstanding leader. Mr. Duncan said, As the football team goes, so goes the school ' Mr. Kehler gave the Class of 1962 a senior year not to be forgotten by making possible for us to experience an undefeated foot- ball season. Through just enough encouragement, constructive criticism, and understanding, Mr. Kehler instilled a great team spirit in his boys, and they in turn conveyed this spirit to the entire stu- dent body. Our class motto, Stronger Because United became a fact. As proud as Mr. Kehler is of his students, the Class of 1962 is even prouder of him. For all he has given us through our high school years, we give him this Weather Vane, symbolic of our grati- tude. 9 The best way of training the young is to train yourself at the same time; not to admonish themr but to be seen al- ways doing that of which you would admonish them. Plato Dr. Foose calls the monthly faculty meeting to order in Cafeteria A. 12 ADMINISTRATION S.N. EWAN, JR. Ph. D. Superintendent of Schools MELVIN t. MICHAELS M.A. Assistant Principal The process of continual growth in which the Westfield High School student becomes involved, is in many ways aimed and guided by the work of a few persons who have chosen this as their own means of growth. The administration of our in- stitution performs an operation which, under the guise of routine, is an ever de- veloping, ever new experience in the direction of the student. As the demands for new facilities and new approaches are imposed on the secondary level of education, the administration anticipates and meets them. The evolution of student to scholar is given its first impetus by the energies lavished upon the neophyte by the edu- cator. The life of scholarship becomes a desirable and attainable end under the guidance of the competent instructor. At Westfield such a goal is presented to the students as a living image, in the form of their faculty. ROBERT L. FOOSE LI. D. Principal HAROLD S, THOMPSON B.S, Assistant to the Principal 13 FACULTY VICTOR J. AMENDOLARA B.S. Algebra I Biology Wrestling MILTON R, BARNES M.Ed. Bookkeeping I, II Business Low Chess Club � a ROBERT G. BANKS M.Ed. Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra RICHARD S. BONESTEEL M.Ed. French I, El French Club Hey, don't sign me up for modern dance! Mf, Tonnesen and Mr, Del!o-Ru550 sign in. VALERIA C. BARBER B.S. Home Nursing F.N.A, CAROL E. BRINSER M.A. Dramatics Speech II Mask and Mime What] You say there were fourteen original colonies? Mr, Ladenburg is caught by the camera during a class period. DAVfD i. BROWN M.A. Reading Specialist MARIAN T. CARTER B.S. First Aid Physical Education Modern Donee MIRIAM L. BROWN B.A. French I, tl French Club JUDITH A. CLARK MS, Algebra II Plane Geometry Calculator Club SAMUEL H. BUNTING, JR. B.A. LATIN, I, II Spanish I Tennis WALTER CLARKSON M.A. English IV Journalism Hi's Eye Cross Country, Swimming, Track Athletic Trainer I've told you a thousand times — thumbs inside the wheel!' Rick Thiele gives his undivided attention to coaches Reis and Kehler and trainer D'Andrea, JOSEPH DELLA BADIA B.A, Modern World History Occupations Intramural Officials Club ROBERT H, DELLO-RUSSO M.A. Auto-Metals I, II Chairman, Industrial Arts Department Girls' Auto Club MARGARET B. DIETRICH M.A. English IV, V Chairman, English Department Senior Class Advisor OTT1LIE S. DISBROW ROBERT L DUNCAN BARBARA ECHTERMANN M.A. 6,5, M.A. German I, II, HI Personal Living Office Practice German Club Pysical Education Stenography 11 Director of Athletics Typewriting || F.B.LA JOHN S. ELDER B.S. Biology I, II Biology Club BART A. ELLIS M.Ed. Advanced Math Algebra III Trigonometry JOSEPH W. FREEMAN B.S. Safe Driving WILLIAM H. GAGER B.S. Applied Electronics Practical Electricity Technicians HARVEY F. GERBER M.Ed, Algebra II JANET G, GLEASON M.A. Choir Chorus I, II Harmony 12 13 SUSAN GOLDMAN BA. Algebra I Plane Geometry Slide Rule Club 17 'Took, who's the boss of this outfit? Mr. Scott discusses the yearbook layout with the printer's representative and Mrs. Schenck. Just a few notes higher, girls; there're stifl three windows we haven't broken. Mrs. Gleason directs the choir. CLARA S. GRANDCOLAS B.A. Art I Crafts Art Club A. ELISABETH GRQMUCH M.A. Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Notional Honor Society LUCILLE F, GUCCIONE B.A. English III Junior Literary Club DAMA HILL M.A. Algebra II Chairman, Mathematics Depa rtment Slide Rule Club GENEVIEVE R. HILL B.A. Music Appreciation Voice Training SANDRA D. HINSON B.A. English II F.T.A. EDWARD F. JOHNSON M.A. Guidance CLARENCE A. JONES M.S. Biology Microbiology Club GARY W. KEHIER MS First Aid Physical Education Varsity Club Football, Golf, Wrestling LOUISE H. KOSAK M.A. Home Economics Fashion Show NORMAN G. KOURY B.S. Biology Physiography Football JOSEPH F. KURSAR M.Ed. Biology Microbiology Club WILLIAM B KURTZ B.A. Spanish I, II Spanish Club ''Coffee, tea, or milk? Mr Taylor, Mr. Duncan, and Mrs. Spencer pause for refreshments prior to a faculty Once upon a time Mr. Della Badia explains the lesson to his class. JOHN H. LAY M.A. First Aid Physical Education Varsity Club Baseball, Basketball ANTHONY P. LAZZARO B.S. U.S. History fl Forunrs Club MARY E. LEARISH M.A. English IV Senior Literary Club Sophomore Class Advisor CHARLES A. LEHMAN M.S. Guidance GOMER J. LEWIS M.Ed. U.S, History I School Finances SAMUEL S. LOUGHRIDGE B.S. U.S. History II Student Council MIITON I, LUXEMBURG M.A. English II, IV Aeronautics Club LORNA L. MacDOUGAL M.A, English II Red Cross RUPERT W. MIUER B.S. U S. History I Basketball ALBERTA L. MOSCIANO B.S. Stenography I Typewriting I f.B.L.A. LILA O. PHIPPS MS. Guidance DORIS F. REED B.S. Home Economics Bakers' Club Oops, I've got a run in my stocking ! Miss Toker decides to leave a discussion group quickly. CHARLES R, RIVERA B.A. English II U.S. History 1 Mask and Mime Same to you, fella! Red Cross Mr, Bonesfeel comes out with a Bob Newhart-ish expression. GERTRUDE S, ROGERS M.S. Personal Living Physical Education G.S.C. Leaders THOMAS J. RYAN M.A. English II Latin Club MARJORIE A. RUGEN M.A. First Aid Physical Education Knitting Club BETTY H. SCHENCK B.S. Applied Art An lr II, 111 Weather Vane Annual Weather Vane Magazine JEAN RUS50 B.S. Algebra I Business Mathematics General Mathematics Moth Help Club SHERIE G. SCHMAUDER M.A. English III Bridge Club FRANK X. SCOTT B.S. English III. IV Weather Vane Annual ELINOR G. SPENCER B.A. English II, III MARIAN H. SCOTT M.L.S. Librarian Library Council KATHLEEN B. STEPHENS M.Ed. Algebra II Plane Geometry Junior Class Advisor HAROLD B. SHILL M.A. U S. History l( Chairman, Social Studies Deportment Student Council FRANCES D. SUTHERLAND B.S. English lit Red Cross FLORENCE G. SWINK B.S. Algebra II Plane Geometry Knitting Club No, no, A-lunch comes after B-lunch! Mr, Michaels, Mr. Lehman, and Mr. Johnson confer on a point of interest. NOEL A. TAYLOR M.Ed. Physics Chairman, Science Department Aw, come on, Boss, I'll never do it again . . . Photography Club Mr. Thompson patiently listens to another story from Dave Kelly. JOHN W. THOMPSON B.S. Ceramics Mechanical Drawing Ceramics Club f RONNE F. TOKER B.A. Dromatics Speech I Cheerleaders Mask and Mime BJARNE K. TONNESEN M.A. Mechanical Drawing Woodworking Bawling Club PATRICIA A. TRETOUT B.A. English H F.T.A. ROSALIND O'D. TUPPER M.A. English IV Weather Vane Magazine Writers' Club GLORIA VICEDOMINI M.A. Spanish I, II, III Spanish Club VINCENT F. WASHVILLE M.S. Guidance Director RUTH J. WELLMAN M.L.S. Librarian EVELYN H. WILSON Ph.D. Chemistry I, II PHYLLIS WINQUIST M.A. Lotin II, III, IV Latin Club ELEANOR C. YOUNG M.A. French II, III, IV Chairman, Language Department EVELYN YURCISIN 8.A. English II, III Sophomore Literary Club You mean, the paper drive is over! Miss Brinser runs through the schedule before the Mask and Mime play. DOROTHY S. BILDEN Office Assistant HAZEL M. BRIX Office Assistant MAUREEN T. DEfGNAN Secreta ry ELEANOR A. DERBY Executive Secretary ANN R. ELLfS Secretary RAGNHILD B. HAUGEN Office Assistant 26 VIRGINIA LEWIS R,N. School Nurse INGRID PETERSON Office Assistant ALFREDA REESE Secretary MARJORIE R. ROWLEY Office Assistant CUSTODIAL STAFF: FIRST ROW: Charles Spinella, Frank DiMaio, Alice Tapley, Robert James; SECOND ROW: John Yasenchak, Edwin Schroppe, Steve Zehollo, John Dedinsky, Toge Forssen CAFETERIA STAFF: FIRST ROW: Ruth Edick, Jo Taylor, Jo DiMaio, Wilda Nipress, Elsie Barnes, Helen Von Pelt; SECOND ROW: Lee Christiano, Ann Stimpson, Edith Englese, Ann Haferbier, Ann Petricelli, Agnes Yarussi, Agnes Ritter; THIRD ROW: Marie Sire, Richord Ogden, Ray Conn. 27 Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand: Come and see my shining palace built upon the sand! Edna St. Vincent Millay JANET ABRAHAMSON The ultimate in style , , , lovely pixie fea- tures . . winsome ways , . , attractive blush . . . likes those tall men . . dreams also constitute a port of one's education . . Jon LINDA APEZZATO Red-haired beauty . . conscientious and efficient worker - velvety complexion . . future private secretary outgoing charm , . . she'll always be sought after . . . Don't forget! . . Red ROBERT ADELAAR A good sport . . . entertains the crowd . . . brains and brawn . . . spends sum- mers as a swimming instructor . . . popu- lar with all . . . biting wit . . . love that hair . Pile or Bob RICHARD ALLEN Always a friendly hi! ... a gentleman and a tease . . laughing eyes . . . com- petent class leader . . . Ihe lifeguard type ... a staunch member of the cheering squad . . . Can 1 have a ride? . . . Rich STEPHANIE AUGUSTINE Cute and full of fun , . , laughs heart-i- Lee . . . pet peeve: hoody people . future physical education teacher How ya' be? . . Stein or Stevi GEORGE BACHERT Maker of jests . , never a dull moment . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast . . future mathematician or scientist , . , wel- come oddilion to a dull classroom . George ROBINA APESECHE Majestic air . . . always has something funny to say . - loves to do everything . . . goes for older men . , . statuesque . . , you have to hove some pepper to be worth your salt . . . Bina MELVILLE BAILEY Innate modesty . , he's the definition of a swell guy . sure to succeed . . . future career in engineering . pet peeve: middle names . . liked by all - - . in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength . . Mel 30 WILLIAM BALKA Always grinning . . . car and hunting en- thusiast , , . future test driver , , , word far every occasion „ . . restless ... I know all the answers , . - lights up at 2:35 . . . Smile! . . . Bill HEIDEMARIE BARROWS Effervescent . , . beautiful brown eyes , . . pert and petite . . , summers in Maine . . . radiates happiness . . . small in stoture but big in heort , - , like a rare book — bound to pleose . . . Heidi WILLIAM BARNES Deceptively quiet . . freckles and a grin . . . enviable eyes . . . outdoor boy future career in forestry . . . the way to this man's heort is through his stomach . . . Let's moke rtf . . Bill PATRICIA BAUER Bouncy, bubbly brunette , , . loves animals, seahorses in particular . . . casual per- sonality ■ ■ women are sometimes the downfall of great men . . . o maid so fair as she will never lonely be . . . Pat JOAN BAKER A quiet little maid with a quiet little way . enjoys those after-school hockey ses- sions . . . candy striper . . . loyal friend . . cute . hates early morning alarm docks . . . Joon DOUGLASS BARR Loves to sing and collect records . . - spare time devoted to partying and sleep- ing . - - someday he hopes to be an enter- tainer . , . Think it ain't! . . , Humbug or Doug JUDITH BANES Spotlight on sports . . . gift of gab . . . outgoing personality . . . spirited natural blonde . . , oh, so casuol . . those who are the happiest are those who do the most for others . , . For crying out loud! . . . Judy MARCIA BASS Soft-spoken and poised . . . pretty to wolk with, easy to talk with, nice to know . , - chorming, well-dressed miss , . , congenial • . - Oh, those college men! . . . Morce 31 RON AID BAUMAN Incessant talker , . . teachers' trial . . . baseball enthusiast - . choice comments , . , summers at the shore - never stops chasing ofter the girls , . Ron Under new management. Sandi Van Korn and Sharon KENNETH BEACH Individualist always ready for a discussion future career in writing . , , spare time spent in New York never too busy for the girts . humor all his own . , , Ken CHERYL BEALES Sophisticated and sincere . . future buyer for a department store . . popularity is power avid Ohio State fan . . . con- tagious enthusiasm . . . Tremendous! . . . Cheryl CAROL BERGMANN A smile for every girl and two for every boy - . distinctive laugh . . life of every party , , blithe spirited, beautiful blonde . . owner of some prize statements , . . Give me my beahs! - Bergie CAROLE BEVELHEIMER Diligent worker . . . true friend . advi- sory board of Seventeen Mogozine . . future librarian or history teacher . . . seen strutting down the football field in her band uniform . . . Carole ARTHUR BEYERSTEDT A true comic , , fishing enthusiast . goes out far track and cross country math and science whiz . . conscientious worker . . just a little on the quiet side . , . Art DONALD BICE Has o shy and appealing way win- ning smile . excels in the natural sci- ences . . - future career in chemistry . . . water-skiing and boating . . proud owner of '56 blue and white Pontiac . . Don BONNIE BIRD Multiple talents and interests . . . nimble fingers on the keyboard understand- ing listener . . . music, music, musk . . . many faceted character . , . class orator . . . you shall know her by her works . Gulliver's Ghost!” , . . Bonnie ROBERT BRAUN Ladies' man . . Famous blue Ford , natty dresser „ lives at the library look- ing up lines . . . wonderful words of ad- vice . . .sarcastic humor ... I could say something; I believe I will! . . . Tom ELLEN BRISTOL Versatile girl with literary and jazz inter- ests . . . loves Yale weekends and the Village . future career in psychology . conformist's nightmare - . . Ellen JANE BRONSTEIN Petite brunette . . constantly on the phone . . . party specialist , . . friend to all , . . school is all right when there isn't any- thing else to do . . . continuous comments . . Rutgers advocate . . . You lose! . . . Jane ANNE BROUILLARD Deceivingly innocent look . . . shore en- thusiast . - exquisite eyes - - . longing for a villa . - able and active artist , , . j tiny , . la chic etudiante de francois i . . . Boo or Anne Round and round they go, where they stop well never know. Priscilla HInebaueh and Greg Weiss display their all-around personalities. WILLIAM BROWER WHS wouldn't be the same without him . . . interests center around golf and ski- ing . . carefree facade likes pop music . . . camp counselor . . . blond crew- cut , . spends spare time on Senior steps . . . future statistician . Bill JAMES BROWN Record collector . . cooperative - . works in the summer , . never hurries, never worries . , likes almost anything . . . a Salinger reader . . . You gotta go! , . Jimmy 34 SUSAN BROWNELL PAMELA BRUNNER Hard to get . unruffled air , , , skill- ful knitter . . , adores Frank Sinatra . . . prospective psychology major . . , sports participant . . . grooming perfectionist . . . likes night lights of New York , . . Don't panic! . , . Pam . . . ROBERT BRUNTON WIUIAM BRYANT Outstanding athlete . . . appealing looks and matching smile . . . Mathis fan . . . owns one of the Thousand Islonds . . much frequented boot house . . . Wart or Bill Talkative brunette . , . effervescent per- sonality . . , known for her parties and her swimming pool , . more bounce to the ounce . , . the life of any gathering . Brownie or Susie Enlivens any group . . . tennis enthusiast , . - proud possessor of timely wisecracks . . yellow Pontiac convertible . . . always popping up , . spends summers (and winters) loofing . Pedro or Bob You better believe we did it! Bob Villa and Joyce Foster cleverly create. RONA BUCHBfNDER Wild pajama parties . , no smoking in her cor . . . always with a good book . . . Marmaduke's mother , , . rich in vein of humor . . . loved Home Nursing . - . You believe it; nobody else will! , . . Rona BEVERLY BUCK Sweet and feminine , . drives, sews ond swims , . . studious yet fun-loving . . . silence is her virtue . good luck in ele- mentary teaching, Bev , . . thrives on pizza . , , peeved by combination locks . i . How 'bout that! , . . Bev 35 SALLY BUNKER DIANA BURTON CLARK BYAM To a young heort everything is fun . . . refreshing os o breath of country air . . . a genuine friend . , , future teacher . . , petite and intelligent . . freckles galore . , . Why? . , , Diane Fine athlete . , , always reody for a laugh . . . go-getter - . . '62 swimming coptain . . . future doctor ... a charmer who attracts the girls Love me, love my dog! , . - Bucky CLAUDIA CAGNASSOLA Fun-loving . . , quiet but friendly , . „ expressive eyes . . . oh, those cars . . . one of WHS's European travelers . . . ob- livious to stop signs , neat, petite and pretty . . . Sally Sports minded, but boys olso rote high . . , telephone — what a wonderful inven- tion . . . o big tease . . . accent on friendli- ness , , noted for her loud voice . . . What a blast! . . . Otto ANA BELLE CAPPE JACK CARPENTER Summer in Puerto Rico . . . future in art , , , plays the piono to accompany the drums . that Latin flavor . . , sultry . beauty is its own excuse for being . . . as secret as a well . . A 8.C. ROLAND CARAMAGNO Nonchalant manner , , . future scientist or historian . , , likes to bowl possessor of rare laugh , , sporls fon . , helpful . I'll make it sooner or laterl Roland JOHN CARLSON What he doesn't know he guesses . tall, slim blond . . friendly guy hi-fi enthusiast . . . casual manner , . , always walkin' de plank Extra, ex- tral . . . John Eager for excitement . . . frequents the shore . . those parties! . , , likes cars and guitar . allergic to barbers . . . what would detention do without him? Who cares? . . , jQCk 36 HOLLY CARRIGAN Loves tennis and riding . . cherubic ap- pearance . . . summers in Southampton , . , short and cute . . . desires a teaching career . . . giddy giggle . . . waits for his- tory class . . . Oh, no! , - . Pumpkin or Holly SHIRLEY CLARK Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard are sweeter loves the lake . . , crazy about clothes ... a talented seamstress . . . pale, lovely golden locks . , . Shirley DAVID COLEMAN BRADY COLE The master of wit . , , gross understate- ments . his goal in life is a Porsch . . . cool ond conservative . . . already on the road to success . - Oh boy yes! . . . Oh, brother! , , , Brcde Friends galore . . . backbone of West field's cross country team , , . president o the Varsity Club ... a combination rare and true — athlete, friend, and good fe low, too . . . What's happening? , . Dave IRENE CESTONI CATHERINE CICCOLELLA Likes jazz and football . . . quiet but hard- working . . . can never find enough spare time . . olways friendly . . . collegiate dresser . . black wavy hoir . . . Mike Sports minded, especially football and ski- ing . . , sleeps out the summer . . lots of fun . . . impressive form . . . going in- to law or government work . . , likes small girls . . . Clorkre A soft charm all her own . . . crozy about jazz . . . smile that lights up her whole face , . . future with a hickory stick . . , fun to be with ... a time far work and a time for ploy . . . Irene ROBERT CLARKE Loves the South . . , drives o cute b« Volkswagen . . . another telephone talk . . . fathomless mine of information . , a future with pen and ink , . . Hey — thot's not the way you pronounce my name! . , , Cathy MICHAEL C1RINCIONE 37 CHRISTINE COLLINS As soft-hearted as they come , , , enjoys reading and knitting . . . loves people . . . future accountant . . . conscientious end intelligent - . . wouldn't miss a home football game . . . Chris DIANE COOGAN Dimples . - works summers in Rahway Hospital . . short redheod . . - crafts en- thusiast . . . riotous to be with . . pizza fan ... to know is nothing ot all, to ima- gine is everything . . . Good grief! . . . Diane KENNETH CORNELL WHS muscle-man . . . happy-go-lucky . , . party lover . . , spinner of tales ... fu- ture in teaching . . . never a dull moment . . . friendly to oil . assured air , . . Take it easy! . . , Ken HENRY COX Quiet, serious nature . , - summers at Camp Wawayanda . . . well-timed comments . . . bike trips to Pennsylvania . , . friendly and considerate - - . Don't give up the ship! . . , Badina or Henry Cuddle up a little closer .. Our class couple, Cheri Johns and Bill Bryant ROBERT CRAMPTON Spunky . . . won't be bullied . . outstand- ing in golf, bowling and baseball , , . mischievous . , , many witty remarks . . . spends spare time with radio . . likes a good time . . Bob VIVIAN CRANE Loyal scout . . . loves summers on the St. Lawrence . . . poised and polite . . . fu- ture kindergarten teacher , , . early li- cense holder works well with others . basketball enthusiast . . Vivian 38 PETER CULVER Handsome, intelligent . . . sailing special isf , , , ah, that bass voice , . . appre dates good music . . friendly and per- sonable , . , an actor in the limelight , . . Pete CHARLES GRAVER Active and interested in sports of oil kinds , . . cheer up, the worst is yet to come , , , extremely loquacious . . . moth genius . . . future engineer . . , class cut-up ... be merry and be wise . , , Chuck DONNA CZARNY Sunlit look . . , the strong and silent un- bend to her eager chatter . . . colorful clothes accentuate a colorful personality . . Tilled to the brim with charm and cute ness . . . Don no LESLIE CURT Football fan ... a whiz at languages . , . plans to teach Spanish , , buttons and bows . . . adorable smile - - Well, I mean — after alii . . . Leslie KRISTIN DAHLSTROM Earthbound angel with a harp . . . spent lost two summers in Europe . . . charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul . , . passion for French fried onions . , . Kris Ooh! it comes off! Bob Adeiaar trims Priscilla Hinebauch's periwig. MERLE DANZIS Cute, petite, and cool . . . likes to Travel . . - partial to West Orange . , . conta- gious giggle - . adores long hair , , . aspires to be □ dental hygienist , . attracts like a magnet . . . oh, those clothes! . . , Merle 39 RONALD DAVIS Mighty friendly and cooperative . . to- morrow's M.D. . . spends spare time mak ing K turns fovorite subject: lunch , . men of few words are the best of men Ron DONNA DEARING ROBERT DeBARGER ELAINE DECKER Sincerity plus , , , aspires to become a. elementary teacher . . competent seam- stress , summer in New Hampshire , . . definitely sweet . that cborm bracelet . . , reserved but friendly . , , Eloine A problem a day keeps boredom owoy . , chatter, chatter . . . shiny red hair desires to become a nurse , , foves a crowd . avid football fan livens history class - . How 'bout that! , . Donna Impish grin . extra-sharp sense of humor . always in o Green mood . . sports fan , eyes set on an engineering career . Later on! . . . Bob NEALE de PLANQUE MICHAEL DEGEN DANIEL DelUCA Swarthy, slim, and suave , a playboy nighf person . sly os a fox where there's life is he aggressive? the easy way . . casual outlook on life never hurries, never worries . Danny Cute, natural blonde . . . pixie-cut . . . personality always seen with her shades on aspires to be a teacher outgoing wonders why she's par- tial to the New York Times enough jet-up-and-go for a dozen people , , . Neale ANTHONY DE ROSE Calmly puts aside cares , plons fulur- in the service , . sports fan . . interested in girls, too enjoys history . , . familo' '57 lavender ond white Mercury . Tony 40 PATRICIA DONAHUE Slim, attractive blonde . gift of gc lithe and lively spent summer Europe . . future in foreign service . . exuberance . plays bridge like a p . . . Hi ya, hon! . . , Pot RICHARD DUNN Enjoys cycling . interested in Civil Ai Patrol spends summers vacationing . . an avid sleeper . , □ future main fenance engineer . . active in churcl . . . Rick GERALD DEVALON Work he does is work well done , bridge whiz . . , future M.D. . , . interests Include electronics and science . . , can't be missed , . . Jerry BETTE DORKOSKI Enjoys life to its fullest loves buying those beautiful clothes . . partial to '54 Fords 4 . . future secretory . . . her whir! of parties . . , Oh, merciful heavens! . . . Bet JANET DIETZ Sugor 'n' spice and everything nice . . the precious gift of good nature al- ways lends a helping hand . . thank heaven for little girls . . All righty- dightyl , - . Jan JEANNE DLOUHY Talkative brunette . known around WHS for her short skirts , boys, boys, boys . never do today whot you can do to- morrow . . eyes toward Summit , . . I don't believe it! Jeanne THERESA DUNKLEY Spends time bowling and reading . . . why take life easy when you con rush - - - bubbling personality , pet peeve; history teachers . , . that car, Li‘1 Toot . , future nurse . , . thoughtful, obser- vant, loyal , . . That's tired! . Terri VIRGINIA DUNLAVY An extrovert , folks and smiles oil the time . . . active in oil sports . , loves be- ing with people - peppy ond spirited . a friend to all - Ginny 41 ROBERT DWYER A sly wit . . . full of sarcasm , - - goes for the girls - . , swims during the summer . . . likes to tinker with cars , . ♦ college bound . . • That took broins! . - Bob JAMES EDMONDSON Blond crew cut all year round . . favorite pastime: sleeping . college-bound , , , hates filling out forms , . . man of few words ... he will give the devil his due . . .Jim WILLIAM ECKERT Welcome addition from Holy Trinity individualist . . , personable devil . . . unusual clothes , . baseball fon . Maynard Krebs or Jeff MARGARET EDDY Our original and talented drum majorette . . . interested in everything and everyone . . . alluring figure and smile . . . poetic , . . worm and winning personality . . . Hominy . . . Suzi ROBERT EDMONSON Interesting fellow , . ever ready to tinker with cars ..... a thorn in many o teacher's side , . , dreams of seven lunch periods a day . . , hard worker . , . loves dances Bob MEREDITH ELCOME A ray of happiness surrounds her . . . complexion perfection . . . appealing shy- ness , , lights up when she smiles . . . heart of purest gold . , feminine ond friendly . , Meri EDWARD EDMON Poker-face smile , . . NEVER gets into trouble . . . crazy ideas . . . known for his huge feet . . . Who's the coolest guy in the world? Big Ed. the Ace! Ho! ho! . . . Ed i BARBARA ENDERS Peoch with the sunny side up . . . warm and flawless disposition . . . notural . . . everybody's friend . sparkling green eyes . . flirtatious . . . lover of life and lover of people , . . thoughtful moods . . happiness to shore . . . Ann 42 PATRICIA ENGELKE ROBERT ETHERINGTON DONALD FELCH A real sharp guy ■ . . president of the Cranksters Hot Rod Club . . . owner of the Coach and Horses , - . a way with the ladies , , . aspires to be a mechanic . . . tall cool one . , . Wanna run it? . . . Bob Avid hii-fi and photography fan , . . fabu- lous sense of humor . , . future mechanical engineer . . not averse to studying . . . likes life leisurely . . , a sprint to success . , - It'll be a brighter day tomorrow! . . . Don GAIL FERENC A quiet way ... a loyal friend . „ . bakes almost as well as Betty Crocker . . . shiny smile always willing to help . . Thanks loads! . . , Pat LINDA FERRARO Animated brunette . half-pint always on the go . . . well dressed . , . full of spark . . . M-l-C-K-E-Y . . . summers in Pennsylvania . . . friendliness comes easily . . . Take me back to Pa! . . • Ly™ JEAN FLANAGAN The Hi's Eye is proof of her perfectionism . . , mind of her own . . . Johnnie-boy . . t never stops writing . , . peppy , , . excitable . . . talks and thinks quickly . , « Jean-O SARA LINDA FOOSE Artistic temperament . . doodler . , . loves New Hampshire . . . her voice com- pliments a song . , . prefers college men . . . never stops going , . , really thinks . . . when she's happy she's very very happy . . . Sindy Conscientious , . short and sweet always a good word for everyone . . future speech therapist ... the unique and attractive combination of dark eyes ond a deep tan , soft voice . . . Gail JOYCE FOSTER An off-stage comedienne , , a brush in the hand is a painted bridge . , . dynamic personality . . , you gotta love her . , . Aruba's blue waters reflected in her eyes . . . wild behind the wheel . . . Flossie 43 JAMES FREMON True odvenlurist occasional scores From the back of the room . . inde- pendent and intelligent . . avid basket- ball fan devilish gleam in his eye5 . . . ever prone to mischief-making • • Jim RUTH FURHMAN Big brown eyes and a cherubic face - . . ginger-gilled personality sweet, sin- cere, and soft-spoken active in church work . . . sympathetic listener Gee whiz! Ruthie EDWARD GALAUSKI Gridiron oce with the speed of lightning . good looking ... a loafer at heart , , , class heartbreaker . . never without bis ever effective lines . , irresistible , . , Flake off, kid! , , , Eddie MARY ANN GARBARINI The day is not complete unless she's laughed future beautician . . . thank goodness for the phone . . . enjoys bowling summers at Wildwood . . . pet peeve: alarm clocks . . . You know! . . . Mary Ann Letters, we get letters ... Priscilla Hinebauch and Ralph Russo examine their daily mail. ROBERT GARNER Often seen qt Shade's or at Stewart's . . conscientious student polished man- ners . a Fink party's not a party with- out him , ,lvy League dresser . , You lose! . . Bob ROSE MAE GARRISON Avid sports fan . . . aspires to become a beautician . . . hard worker . . , warm brown eyes . . . likes office practice best . . . homemaker talents . . . sweet 'n sin- cere . . . Roe NOREEN GILLIAM Future secretary . . , likes jazz and basket- ball . . . blue '60 Chevy . . . travels dur- ing the summer , . . luminous eyes , , . mokes friends easily . No l� er he's such a love! . . . Little One JEANNE GAUOETTE Beautiful hair . . . winning ways ... al- ways smiling and happy . . Duke's duch- ess . . great to be with . . . Well, I'll tell ya'; it's like this! . , . animated ac- cents . . . Jeanne BARBARA GILES Sincere in thought and deed a vet- eran Virgil translator . conscientious worker interesting topics of discussion - . presence always fell in a warm way . . Bobbi JANET GEHRHARDT Immaculately groomed , . . beautiful big brawn eyes . . . inexhaustible wardrobe , - . loves a good time , . . soft-spoken lass . . . devoted friend . future teacher . . enjoys people . . . Jon Baby face, you've got the cutest little baby face. Dick Myers, Cappi Harris, and Chip Nichols release their pent-up emotions. ROSEMARY GIORDANO How can she live for herself and rhe rest of the world too - . bountiful arnount of energy . . , lovable naivete . . . headed for the clouds os on airline hostess . . . I don't get it! . . , Roe MARTHA GOFF Puts herself into everything she does . . , hot with the pot, cool with the spool . . sweet soprano who loves to sing . . . has perseveronce plus . , enjoys swimming . Marty 'Twinkle, twinkle little star , . Our class musicians, Robert Klein and Bonnie Bird RICHARD GOHEEN Neat lad with o twinkle in his eye . . . avid sports fan . . . attentive listener . . , tall, dark, good-looking ... a hard wor- ker . . . not a care in the world . . . What spore time? . . . Rich MARTHA GRAVELY Texas tycoon . . . incessant talker . , . excellent student . . often seen in her baby-blue convertible . . flutter of her eyelashes melts any boy . . . That has nothing to do with if! „ , Martha LOUISE GRAVES Sporkling and outgoing personality opinions ol her own . active in fellow- ship , . , enjoys hockey, basketball, golfing and bicycling . . . loves to eat , plans for college . John . . . Louise MARY LOUISE GRAWE Fasci noting blue eyes , , , enjoys ice skat- ing, swimming, and tennis . . , beautiful wavy hair . , . interested in clubs ond French future secretary . , . You know! . . Mary Lou 46 MICHAEL GRAY ROBERT GREEN Mischievous and happy-go-lucky disposition ■ • - interested in passing . , . teacher's trial . future Navy man . , . often found working on his car . . . What's happening? . . . Bob ELIZABETH GREENE BERYL GREGORY Her blush is beautiful but often inconven- ient . . - mind of her own . . - interesting and interested in everything - . efficient and intelligent . . talks much but giggles more . - - Beryls of fun . . . Beryl Friendly to all . . smooth dancer „ . . an I'll never tell smile ... the pleasure of his. company ... a BEV-y of girls , , , a laugh on his lips, fun in his heart . . , I'll murder ya! . , , Mike Velvet soprano voice . , , you can't miss her green ink . . quizzical . . lots of fun . . . knitting addict . . . always offer- ing o helping hand . . . how's the bike, Betty? . , . Oh, no! . , . Betty Sneak play in reverse. Jim Kovacs and Priscilla Hinebauch prepare for Saturday's game. ANNABEL GREISSER Spent lost summer in Europe . . . voluable alto voice . . . plays the guitor and uke- lele . . capable participant . , . elle parle bien francois . . . Gee whiz! . . . Abbie MARGARET GROTEFEND Excellent equestrienne - . . always a smile - . . genuine niceness shines through . . . future bMingual secretary .a pupil of impulse . . . Peggy 47 ANNA LEE GRUBER BERNICE HAMILTON Creative and artistic talents shown in the Hi's Eye . talks a blue streak . . eye catching charm bracelet aims high . striking appearance . You know what 1 mean! Anna Lee WENDY GUTHRIE MARCY HALL Constant chatter . . , feminine ways . . , hilarious laugh . . seosoned sailor , . , easy to get along with . future Florence Nightingale . . . angelic . , - humorous side shown only to her friends - - - I'm just kidding! . , Berni Beautiful silken hair always busy loves a good time versatile ond viva- cious the Seventeen look . . . capable leader . an All-American girl , , Greot! . Wendy Ready smile , . filled to the brim with fun . enjoys bowling . future secre- tory . . special interest in G men . . . white convertibles have an added attrac- tion another shore addict . , . Cris TEDD HAMPTON ill bland . . . quite a jokef . fifteen hoots in twelve years cheerful extro- jrt - . well-liked by alt often found oking paper eucalyptus trees , ■ ■ '9' }ront! Tedd GARY HAMRAH Extremely active member of senior class , our inimitable M,C. . puts the sparks in Hi-Y □ remark for every situation . . casual and clever . . most likable line dancer deluxe . . . Gary GAYNOR HANAN Always attractive . silence is one greot art of conversation . . . diligent worker contemplating career in art or teach' ing she Is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about . . . Gay LOUISE HAND Extensive wardrobe has the rare fac- ulty for bringing out the best in everybody mole magnet . . shore house always open . . striking personality . . . her cor heads instinctively toward Cranford . memories . . Teel 48 RICHARD HARDY Man of few words . , . future in the Ma- rines . . , likes any and all sports ... a good friend , . . love 'em and leave 'em . . . hearty laugh . . . Rich DEBORAH HASLAM Enthusiasm and vitality . . . greets you with o wink , - . proud owner of a Sun- beam . . . always ready for a goad time . . . plenty of personality . . impish grin . . what's going on in that curly head? . r , Debbi KATHERINE HARRIS Active, cute little blonde . . . peaches and cream complexion , , . soft voice accom- panied by giggles ... a cute glow . . . everybody into her pool , . . Can't wait till vocation! , . Cappi SALLY HARTMAN Sophisticated blonde . , casual, composed, and cooperative . . weekends at U, of Virginia , . . capable equestrienne . . . aspires to be on ort teacher . . . Neat! . . . Solly JANICE HAVENS Driving Fanatic . . . beautiful and expres- sive hands . . . always a funny expression terrific dresser . . . cute and filled to the brim with fun . . . Looking most ex- cellenti . . . Jay Ach SUSAN HECHT Never at a loss for words . . . smart sweat- ers . . . full of pep . . . doctors beware — future nurse . . a wonderful person to know . . . Guess again! , . , Sue CLAIR HARTWIG A good listener but a better tolker . alwoys a friendly word for everyone , . . 100-watt grin . . water skiing on the Cape fills her summers . . . emanates en- thusiasm , . . peppy and cheerful . , Hey fellas! . , , Penny or Cloir H. JACKSON HEILMAN Tall, dark, and handsome . never a dull moment . , . big man on campus . . . his kingdom of dates ond parties .a real Casanova . . . sharp guy . , . Jockson 49 MARION HEILMAN Attractive blonde , , , sparkling blue eyes ... a Navy fon . . . particular passion for black '57 Fords , . cute figure . par- ties, parties , , , cherubic appearance . . Marion JANET HEINLEIN Redly cute brunette with disposition to match ... a hello and o smite for every- one . . sure to succeed as a secretory . . , pixie personality . - . Hi, Sweets! . . . Jan nancy heinkel MARLENE HELD Sophisticated . , fun to be with . . , constantly ready with a smile . . . inex- haustible wardrobe . . . water-skiing en- thusiast . . . efficient seamstress . . . de- signing school in the future . , Nancy Kind and considerate . , . o future ele- mentary teacher . . . sunny brunette . - . an extensive wardrobe . . . loves the shore . always smiling . . . That's good news! . . . Marti 'What a bunch of phonies! Ralph Russo and Brenda Villa disguise themselves as mannequins. KEITH HELSBY Unruffled, easy-going appearance . . a good nature is a precious gift , . . success is whatever he may undertake . . always a laugh . . , Keith RONALD HENDERSON A serious and conscientious guy . . . loves working with electronic equipment . - - impenetrable mind , . . future in electronics . carefree personality ... a play couldn't go on without him . . , Ron 50 MARGARET HERRON JANET HESCOCK Quiet and reserved in school . - loves to drive her little green car . . . sweet ond always smiling , future career in secretarial field . . , tomboy tendencies . . . Jan KAREN HILL feminine oil the way . , fashion plate . . . artistic talents . . vibrant personality . . lively when you know her , a bun dant happiness is hers and she shares ir - . . Karen JENNIFER HILL Laughs a lot . . . loves life and lives it to the fullest . . a true friend . . . avid Cape Codder . . . always does her best ... a future teacher . . , nice to know . . Holy petoosiel , . . Kathie Cute os o button . . . collects a certain five-cent coin . , . infectious laugh . . . definite ideas and her own style of dress . . . soft-spoken, but not always . . . Jennie Silence is a virtue, PRISCILLA HINEBAUCH Puts a hex on the opposite sex ... 24 hour a day student — 24 hour a night socialite - . . a campus sweetheart . . , incessant talker . , , Village ideas , . . words of advice ond encouragement at right time, , . Why is food so fattening? . . . Prill JOYCE HITCHCOX CAROL HODGES Active in «absolutely everything . . . emo- notes exuberance . . often a serious side behind her fun-loving manner . . . o wonderful friend - as generous as anyone could be , . , Carol ROBERT HOERTER Quiet and easy to get along with , . . a future in electronics . . . often found work- ing around cars , . powerful physique . . . he has cultivated slowness , . . tt don't pay! . . Soya DOROTHY HOFF Slender silhouette . . . dark wavy hair . . , sweetness and light . . , nothing is impossible to a willing heart . ever- ready smile . . future social worker . . . Joyce ROBERT HOFFMAN Thank you, Massachusetts rugged good looks . . . man is the hunter — women ore his game . . . welcome asset to the foot- ball team . strong ond silent liked by all . . . Bob SANDRA HOFFMAN Enthusiastic blonde a fine companion . excels in all sports spontaneous laugh . , friendly manner Are you some kind of a nut? . . Sandy KENNETH HOLLAND A friendly teose . plays the guitar . . likes to drive around , life of any party aspires to be on architect ond bachelor , friendly Fink in charge of vandalism Little devill . , Ken Pretty and popular . . . where the boys are freckled charm . . devilish gleam . . . intelligence plus , . , Tom-gir| . . . I am not arguing with you; I am telling you! . , - Poooor baby! . . . Dottie RANDALL HOLLAND Football games won't be the some without him . . , never a dull moment ... off and on Stoge ham . . never at o loss for words - . . cool dancer . , , look out Broadway, here comes Randy . . . Aw, c'mon! Randy 52 MATILDE HOLZWARTH MARGARET HORTON Plans a carer in teaching . , , all-envelop- ing interests . . . eyecatching white Ford convertible . . . goes for Gettysburg . . , changeable as the weather . . remember her Scotch accent . . I disagree! , , , pe99Y KATHLEEN HUGHES Loves fun, is fun . . . admirable artist . . , waterfront counselor , dreams of having a sports car . . . known for not re- membering locker combinations . . . always a question , . . That's tough! , . . Kathie LINDA HUGHES Refined and cultured , . eyes and hair as black as night , always well dressed . . . A+ figure , , . expressive eloquence . . . sketching is her avocation , , . tran- quil approach to life. . . Garbage! . . . Tillie ALEXANDRA JACOBS Lovely blonde wovy hair chatter as I go, ond I go on forever ... a future in science . . - slim figure - . sweet ways . . . sincere friend . . . Sharp! . . , Alex SUSAN JENKS Yearns to travel . , enjoys water-skiing , swimming and horseback riding - o future in secretarial work . . . sleepy-eyed - . . a miss of few words . . . Don't sweat it! , . , Sue CHERYL JOHNS Attractive blonde . . . outstanding leoder . . . mischievous . . exuberant . , with oodles of school spirit , . . philosophical outlook . . How 'bout that! . . . Cheri Gentlemen prefer blonds . . . vibrant personality . . . flirtatious blue eyes . . . a friend to oil always ready for fun , . . so mony confidants , . . Lynn JOHN JUDSON Always up in the air . , sunny smile . . everybody knows his black '38 Pon- tioc , can be found wherever the girls are . . . attractively nonchalant . . . beware — cigar smoker , . . distinctive dancer . . Hello der! . , . Cootie 53 JOHN KENNEDY Good-looking blond . . modest , „ . friendly to all enjoys boseboll end wrestling . , , you can't judge o book by its cover . . . hilarious subtle wit . . „ effortless dancer , , . Pat JUDITH KOLODNY Still woter runs deep , . perceptive wit . . . considerate ond thoughtful . Manhattan madcap . . . future lawyer . . . an understanding listener . . . her eyes reflect golden thoughts . . , Judy DIANE KAHN Short and petite . , . has a way with beauty contests . attractive figure with clothes to motch , , . spends spare time in Hillside . . . enjoys drawing and paint- ing . . . dreamy air . . . Deedie JAMES KANE Everything perks up when he arrives . . . always ready lor a joke . . those Fink chapter parties . . . always a big Hit . . personable with an appealing hair cut . . . Jim DAVID KEllY Classroom terror with o flair lor mischief . up-to-date footwear , , . Irish temper . , . Emmett the second . - prize win- ning , , society member . , . devilish disposition , . . Rancidi . . Kelly ROBERT KLEIN Versatile musician . . . plays a hot piono and sax . , . ease of manner . „ . Tony Curtis smile , . , many, many choice com- ments . . future lawyer , . . depth of character . . , Swingsl . . . Bob LEONID KIRYLENKO JAMES KILKENNY Science whiz , , surprising sense of humor . . . affable , . - hard worker . . . o bril- liant student . . . helpful and dependable , , . future physicist . „ silence is the most perfect expression . . . Leo Leprechoun look . spends spare time ot Y . . . famous beat-up sneakers collects bottles ... a popular slop style of his own . , . fun-loving ond care free , Jimmy 54 WAYNE KOPPE Quiet at first but not when you get to know him . . . rugged exterior . , . cars are the joy of his life ... a friend truly worth having . . an easy manner blushes easily . . . only appears shy . Wayne JANET KUNTZ Personality — the friendliest . . . gorgeous smile to contrast her golden tan . . . her life wouldn't be complete without sports . . . groce ond skill on the tennis courts . . . on unforgettable friend , . . genuine . , . unselfish , , . Jan JAMES KOVACS WILLIAM KRAUS Brain and brawn to match . , . ft's hard to break through thot quiet exterior , , . gear stripper in his spare time . . . has what it fokes to succeed . . . respected . . . modest beyond belief . . , Big H or Jim Big blond . . . just a shy guy — some- times . . . hearty and husky . . , spare time in and out of sandtraps . . tall and likable , . , so easy-going . , future sailing the seas . . Bill RALPH KURTZ Witty, intellectual conversation . . . likes Italian food, French language, and a Ger- man girl , . , continental charm . . , man about town . . , executive type . . well-dressed ... I guess! . . Ral MARILYN KUTZENCO Never stops talking and giggling there's nothing like o good book . , . can solve anyone's problems . . . natural ability in math . . takes life with a re- signed sigh . . . What are you — a nut or something? . . . Marilyn DOROTHY KUNTZ Congenial personality, cute and sweet; a nicer girl you'll never meet . . . thot mis- chievous look . . . older half of a well: liked twosome , . . piquant . , . infectious smile , , . con chatter like a typewriter . . . What am I going to do with my hair? . , Dottie LYNDA LALLY Devilish blonde . , passion for skunks . . . impulsive . . . the bluest, merriest eyes to match that Buick , . . occasional outbursts . , . keep calm and have a chicken solad sandwich . . . Oh good! . . . Lynda 55 RICHARD LAPP Endless wardrobe . voice filled with Dallos charm . , . Southern gentleman . . . dimples oppeor when he smiles . . . what a line! « . . terrific bowler . . . Not hardly! . Richard JUDITH LARGE Touch of sweetness . . . we missed you . cute blonde . , big brown eyes with long, long lashes - . . good student . . . a bubble of undefined delight . . . wide- eyed look of innocence . , . Judy I wonder where the yellow went? Chip Nichols and Jennifer Hill polish up their smiles. LYNN LAUDENBERGER Willowy . . original contact girl . . . pessimistic outlook . . friendly . . , fair and foul weather sailor . . . future medi- cal technologist . incessant chotter . . , cheerful . . . Lynn MARY LEE Full of fun and nice to know ... her ambition knows no rest . . . worm and sincere . . . ernphotic debator . . . enjoys skiing . . , systematic student . . . Mary ARTHUR LEPORI Always ready for a drag . . . spends sum mers at work . . . mokes life more inter- esting . . . girls rote high on his list . . . oil ore bound to notice his J50 Ford . Wanno drag? . . . Kim JOANNE LITCH Candid . , . the girl next door ... on every mauntaintop is rest , , , keen witted ... a silent tongue and o true heart ore the most desirable things to be hod . . . Joonne ' She walks with a wiggle when she walks. Betty Ann Weaver, Tom Lavey, and Gary Hamrah indulge in that all-American activity — flirting. JAN LOEBER RICHARD LONSDALE Proud owner of an MG . . summers ot the shore on his surfboard , , . quiet sim- p I icily and friendliness . . . lapses into German when angry , . hard worker . , , future in engineering . . . virile . . . red- headed temperament . , . Jan A smile that nearer rubs off . - . twinkling blue eyes . . . handsome blond , . . hi- larious barnyard noises , , . hidden serious side . . . tops in popularity , , . loggy” KENT LOGAN PETER LORENTZ Ivy Leaguer . . . cynical . , . perfectionist . . . quick-tempered, but just as easy to forgive and forget . . . good-looking . . . an interesting conversationalist , , , Kent Quiet in doss, but oh, when he leaves . dependable ... he con and he will - - - loves good times . Pierc-ing re- marks . . always in a good mood . . Pete Good evening, Mr, Murrow . . Priscilla Hinebauch and Bob Hoffman use their most attractive pose. ROBERT LOUGHREY Superior sarcasm . , unpredictable . . happy-go-lucky . . . strong dislike for homework , , . surf'n'sand lover , , , sees himself in Navy blue Forget it! , . . Robby SUZANNE MACK Carefree facade ... an individualist . . interests in drawing and painting . , , future secretary . , enjoys swimming and softball . Heavens to Merkatroid! Sue 58 GERALD MADEA Store manager , . . always laughing . . . quietly goes around collecting A's . , cooperative . . . everybody's friend . . . success is whatever he may undertake . , , Gerry MARILYN MANTHEY Record collector . . , sews a supreme seam . , . loves football , , . future legal secre- tory . . . drives a '57 Chevy . . . manne- quin's figure . . . livewire . . How weird! . , . Mitch STEVEN MANDELL I shall return! , , . remarkably clever . , , intellectual and outspoken , . . men are not measured by inches . . . Excelsiori . , . unique sense of humor . . . likable guy . . . Steve FRANCES MANGINA RALPH MANN Few words but many thoughts . friendly and kind ... a hello for all . . - Halloween '53 Mercury . . . pleasant per- sonality . , . party goer . . What's hap- pening, cat? . . . Ralph Boys ore much more interesting than girls . sparkling personality . . . typical sen- ior . loves parties . . . rodiont raven hair . . unmistakable laugh . . , go getter . , , What's to be is to be! . , , Frannie “Up in the air junior birdmen! Brenda Villa and Phil Newbert bounce with pep all year round. LAURENCE MARKHAM Unassuming . . . found around engines - - ■ quiet till you get him going . . . in his Master's steps he walks . . - conscien- tious student . . . deep thinking and good- looking . . . Lorry 59 EUNICE MARTENS New asset to WHS partioi to Long Island . . attractive wilh blue eyes - . , a kirvdly word and a smile for oil , , , love those weekends , . Eunice JUDY MARSHALL DIANE MARTIN Clever wit . , . her forle is drawing and painting . future art teacher . . . blase - . . summers at Beach Haven . . . hard-hearted woman . . . offbeat phrases . . . Bad news! . . Diane MICHAEL MARX Sweet and winning personality . en- joys riding . - summers working at the shore , , future in psychology . , , neat dresser , . . glacier-cool blonde . . , en- viable slenderness . . Judy Ladies' man , . not exactly a boy scout squint . friendly to all attracted by sophisticated girls . . . engaging smile . . , constantly frustrated . . suave and debonaire ... a sure success . . , Mike WILLIAM MATT Always found in a crowd . . excellently- timed wisecracks likes girls in minia- ture reliable confidant . never a dulf moment Iries to appear cynjca . . , Tony MICHAEL MAURER Where there is noise you'll find him . . leaves to future destiny . . , pet peeve: bar- ber shops sleepy dark eyes . unas- suming classic comments Turtle DOROTHY MAYER Smile and hello for everyone . . likes sports and New York . . . intense . . . patient . . fights to win , , „ likes to be contrary , Charming!” . , . Kit JANET MAYER Newcomer to WHS from East Orange , , . has bright smile for all spends spare time talking an the phone . . dislikes white bucks on boys , oh, those summers at Wildwood . , future R.N. . . Forget it . , � Janet 60 dorothy McCarthy A small riot causer . . sweet and sincere , . . her fire shows only in her hair . . . easy-going - , . trips to shore . . . likes to enjoy herself . . . Oh, for goodness sake! - . . Dorrie Patricia McDaniel Sunny disposition , . . fun to be with , . . innocent , . . always active . . . friendly to all . - . natural four-slar rating with the opposite sex . . . what more does any girl need? , , . Pat judith McDermott Beautiful red hair , . . alwoys in a gay mood . . , boys by the bushel , « . musical talents displayed in Twelve - - optimistic . , . whistles follow her . , Good going! . , , Dermott or Judy PATRICIA MclNERNEY No one could have o better friend . . . our public relations agent , . . red cars have o special charm , . . lively . . al- ways on apt expression .... a finger in every pie ..... full of fun . . . Mac or Pat jean McIntosh Golden alto voice . . . sly wit . , . girl of depth as well as height , „ , versatile eye- brows , , . mysterious „ . , superior seam- stress . . . where there's music there's McIntosh . . . Jeon MERRYL McLARTY CAROL ANN MERRITT The eyes have it . crazy driver summers in Georgia . . ploys a hot piano . - . flirtatious . . eager to please , , . devil or angel? , . . Hey. somebody tell me! . . . Murt Boys do make passes at cute girls who wear glasses . . . gab session enthusiast , . . sweet and sincere - - . takes life as it comes . , blushes easily - - . witty quips , . . future nurse That's tough! . . Carol Ann NANCY MESSERSMITH Bubbling personality - , perks up a parly . . infectious laugh . . . known for her driving techniques and black Volks “Mr,Q-R-N-l-N Gt Gotta love it! - ■ - Oh, my! , „ Linus ' Morning 1 or Nance 61 SARAH MEYER A little bit of everything nice . . . charm alt her own . . , tranquil friendliness . . dancing eyes . . . sincerity an asset . . . rhapsody in blue . . . collects china . . - Solly THOMAS MEYER A heart as big as all outdoors . . , cycler supreme , , . depth of character . . , dark good looks . . . does everything so logi- colly , , , relaxed and independent . . . Tom ROBERT MICHAELS 62's claim to fame on the links ... a bit bashful . - plans a future in science or golf . . . good-looking , , . fascinating eyes . - collegiate dresser . . . easy going guy . . Bob JACQUELINE MILLER Chonet's successor . . , dependable , , . talkative . , . surf and sand at the Jersey shore . , . creative mind . , , flair for fash- ion , , I couldn't care much lessl ► , . Jockie Hey mister, what's the joke? Margie Rugg and Greg Weiss demonstrate the sure way not to succeed. MARGARET MILLER Flair for mischief . . the best in life is laughter . . sparkling personality , , . artistic interests . . distinctive friend . occasionally serious . . . Oh, not . Maggie 62 BECKY MINER Give her o place to stand and she will move the earth . , respect and recognition well- earned , , never too rushed to be friendly, never too absorbed to be kind . , . hos the 5eal of Tufts . . . vibrant and vital . . . Becky KATHERINE MfNQUEZ IRENE MINNICK Audiences form when she dances . . . ener- getic in all she does . . . inkling of mis- chief in those eyes ... Cape Cod — her summer haven . . . always in the wrong place ot the wrong time ... I goofed again! . . . Renie AUGUST MIRABELLA JENNIFER MISTRETTA Adds spree and sparkle to any group . . . unpredictable . . . exquisite wardrobe , . enjoys life at oil times . . . what a figure! , . . competent worker . . . That's just swelll . . . Jenny She may not speak and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes . . . inquisitive , . . gracious and refined . , . becoming hair style . . Cape May summers . . . Kathy Infrequent bouts of laughter . , . a reol worker deserves merit . . . undaunted • . - logical sense of humor is a saving grace . . Beware, I may become famous yet! . . . Augie Fight B-L-U-E- and W-H-l-T-E . . Priscilla Hinebauch, Rich Alien, and Carolyn Newman show off their excellent school spirit. Friendly smile . . . there's no limit to her abilities . . lively conversationalist , . . always ready to give an opinion . . . good singer . . . ospires to be a foreign lan- guage interpreter . Oh, it's you again! . . . Mary Lou Sugar and spice personality . - prompt letter writer . . . Friends galore . . co- operative ond imaginative . . . fashion- minded with a needle - . , not too quiet — not too loud . . . future teacher . . . Laura 63 DIANE MONTELIONE Small bundle of sparks . . . dramatic both off ond on stage . . . vivacious and talka- tive . , - beautifully expressive eyes . , . bubbling over with enthusiasm - Like I almost carel . . Mont or Diane DAVID MOUNT Expresses his opinions without compromise . . , fascinating conversationalist . . . smooth integral spark of the band . . , intelligent and interesting . , . an in dividualist . . Dave NANCY MOORE Ingenius . . . water sports rate at the top . . . future elementary school teacher . , . wonderful way with children . . . works summers os a counselor . . . Hi ya sweets! . . . Nancy EDWARD MOWRY A swell guy to have around . . perfect physique . . known by his lost name . . tremendous athlete . . . decided opinions . unselfish , , can toke teasing as well as dish it out , Ed PHILIP MORLEY Don't wake him; he's dreaming . . , mathe- matical leanings . , . not a care in the world . , , a certain smile . . , where there's noise you'll find him . . , future engineer . . . Phil WILLIAM MOYSE Toll, handsome gentleman - . popular with the girls . , . gregarious . . . Bill Moyse, M.D, . . . Memphis charm . . likes water sports . . everybody likes him . . , You're a reol winner! . . . Bill LARRY MORRIS A new addition to WHS from below the Mason-Dixon Line . , . full of smiles . . . his silence is only surface deep . . plans to work in international trade . . good looking , , . Larry DONALD MUCCILLI Engaging smile . experienced worker, never lets anybody down . . . good word for all hysterical remarks . . . a gleam in his eye . . , Moose or Don 64 KATHERINE MULLER Attends every football game and swim meet . . , such a sparkle . . . has a way with the men . . . A for appearance . , . her companionship is worthy of gold . . . easy to remember, hard to forget , , , Koy SANDRA NEUSS Animated . . - work ond ploy do mix . . - always on the wire — telephone, that is , , . gales of laughter , . . drives a '61 Pontiac but partial to a white convertible , . . it's a pleasure to be her friend . . , Sandy NANCY LEE MYERS RICHARD MYERS Impeccable coiffure . . . soft-spoken , . , lovely figure . . . traveler . . . lived in Thailand , . . many interesting stories . . . Ouil , , . Nancy Cute, popular and talented . . . porty, party . . . basketball and baseball cap- tain , , , always a big smile . . . odds o sparkle to every gathering . . . You'd better believe it! . . . Dick JUDI NEVIN Passion for purple . . . travels around . sporkling, infectious laugh . . constant conversation , . , tall and stunning appear- ance - , . Judi PHILIP NEWBERT Devil in disguise . . . hard worker . . . contagious laugh . . , sharp . , r sports enthusiast . . . gotta love 'im . , short in stature, big in spirit . , . too busy to grow . . . Phil FRANCIS NELSON Is not prone to exercise his intelligence in school - . resists responsibility . . can do anything he puts his mind to . . . whiz on water skis . . . serious side sometimes , . . so nonchalant , , . Skip CAROLYN NEWMAN Effervescent personality . . . known for her gray hair one of a long line of beauties . . , frequent shore trips . , . peppy cheerleading captain , . . liked by all Anyone For Toledo? . . . C.K. 65 DAVID NICHOLS His personality ond looks are os good os any mognet ... a jaunty walk all his own . . . the whole world smiles with Chip , , , irresistible - - Chip KATHRYN NOSTRAND Complacent . . friendly, sweet, sincere, and loyoJ features . argumentative . . . expressive hands . theatrical . . . dis- tinctive handwriting where there's music, there's always charm , , , thinks great thoughts . Kathy WILLIAM NICKAU JOHN NITCHIE A smile for oil , , . teachers' pet . . . skiing enthusiast . . . the voice that carries - - . on energetic rascal . . known for Willy's Jeep , , cannot sit still . . . superior soda jerk . . . Hong in there! , . . Becky or Nick A homework hater , . bowls around 180 . . . spends summers near the water . . . plans to join the Coast Guard , . keeps good time on and off the drums ... al- ways ready with a zany comeback , . What's he up to now? . . . Oh, yeah! � . . Jack JOYCE NOVELLO Never ol a loss for words . - . long black eyelashes . . . flirtatious . . . personality . . - Tonight, Tonight rates high . future career as private secretary That's bad news! Joyce JUDSON OBERLE Real friendliness . . . subtle sense of humor • • - his own drum and bugle corps . , , psychiatry in his future , . . avoids home- work if possible . . , Zotzl . . . Bing brann northcutt Devilish disposition - - - nucleus of mony mischievous pranks , , . master of hilarity . . , unruffled outlook . . , always where the noise is , , Navy beware — Brann's coming , , . Mind your bizzl . , . Brann WILLIAM OBERLIN Loves a joke . , . tell us about the Cape Cod girls, Bill . . takes life os it comes . . , feigns unfeelingness . , , easy to get along with . „ . civil engineering in his future I could care! . . . Bill 66 SUSAN O BRIEN FREDERICK O'CONNOR MICHAEL OLIVER Wonderful Irish humor , . , understanding , . . teacher's torment , . crazy red-head . . , out-of-town interests , . , ever-present smile . . , everybody's buddy . . . rest assured — he'll be there . . . Fred Well-liked . , . wovy dark hair . . . tokes pleasure in tinkering with cars . . . inter- ested in sports . . . dresses neatly ond nicely . . . spends spare time eating . . - Mike MARIANNE ORLIN5KI Incurable down , . always has her ears open ... also a conversationalist . . . known for her daddy's sweaters , , . ad- mirable walk . , , friendly to all . . . You know what I mean! . . . Ya know? . , . Sue Cute and lively . . . energetic talker . . . usually found on the phone . . . will eat pizza any time . . . cheerful outlook on life . . , That's sharp! , . , Marianne RICHARD OTTOSON Tall blonde . . . husky ond hearty . • easy-going but determined . don't let his silence fool you . . . logical and in- quisitive - - skeptical until convinced . forthright , . . How's that physics? . . . Rich MARGUERITE PARKEN Talks with her hond and her eyes . . . hair like spun gold . . , interested in everything very feminine ... a lasting friend , , as welcome as flowers in May Peggie JAY PARKER Always relaxing , . . easygoing personality , . . crazy schemes . . . meets problems with a shrug and a laugh . . Jock'Rabbit starts at the sound of the bell . . timely wisecracks . . . Jay GEORGE PAULDING Casual style . . - has a woy with people . . . you can't help but like him . . . spells of seriousness . . . good looks . . . a time for work and a time for fun . , . a head on his shoulders . . . You really mean that? . . . George 67 DAVID PEARCE Handsome face and physique . . . flirtatious . neat dresSer . always singing . . , future social worker or psycologist . . , never a better friend . . , Keep smiling! , . . Dave JON PECK Friendly and well-liked . . . always behind the scenes , . , spent summer at Brown University and Notional Music Camp . , . quiet . . . thinking man . . . future research chemist . . Kim LYNN PEARSON Charming smile accentuates an already cute face . perfectionist in carrying out a job , . . carefree facade , , - honey-toned voice . . . tranquil, lovable personality . neot as a needle . . . Those college menl . . . Lynn SUSAN PENNEKAMP Favorite haunt is definitely Boys Glee Club , , . attractive redhead . , . beautiful so- prano voice . . . truly sweet and sincere . . . a necessity to our class . . . regal bearing . , . You must be kiddingl . . . Sue HOWARD PERNELL Cars are his favorite interest . . « likes football and basketball . . most of all, he loves a good time ... a little sunshine will go a long woy - - Hey man, like whot's happening? . . . Jack SANDRA PERNELL Friendly smile . . . good sense of humor . curvacious figure . . . plans to go into modeling or clothes design . . . loves ham- burgers ... a basketball and soccer fan , . , What's happening, cakes? . . Lou Lou or Sandy THOMAS PERRY He's our Von Ctfburn , , a good word for everyone . . . money is his middle name . . . olways on the boll , . , future in chemistry . . . a sincere friend and a ca- pable worker . . . Tom STEPHEN PETRUCtONE Operates the Green Monster ... an abfe caddy . . sports enthusiast who is partial to wrestling ... a truly likable guy . . - perpetual witty quips . . . Steve ' Sour notes! Sue Stanley, Peter Culver, and Ginny Tice harmonizing. KATHLEEN PICONE MARY JO PISERCHIA Enviobfe figure . . . often found in 1 12 pounding on the typewriter , . . fun-loving . . . loves horseback riding . , . future medical secretory . . . Are you kidding? . , . Kothy THOMAS PILLER Millions of friends . . . fascinating eyes that never stop sparkling . . . crazy laugh , , . cute cheeerleader . . . does a mean Twist , The world belongs to the en- thusiast who keeps cool . . . From what I've heard! . . . Pip CAROLE POER Small in stature, but big noise with a drum ■ ■ . likes fishing, cars and swimming . . . don't wake him — he's dreaming . . . future in forestry . . . talented musician , . . pillar of kindness , . . Tom A personality gay, she lights the dullest day . . . arrived to aid the Hi's Eye . . . demure . . . systematic student . . . always smiling . . . Scuse me, could you tell me where? . - Carole ''Has anyone seen Houdini? Judy McDermott and Kay Muffer are literally bound together. JERRY POST A perfect Norman Rockwell subject . . . fun loving , , , happy-go-lucky . . . fiery fellow ... oh, that blush . . . unforgettable character . hit the radio . . . Defi- nitely sickl . . Jerry STANLEY PRICE Handsome owner of a rocy white Impala - , . sly . . . gets along well with the op- posite sex . . . aversion to classrooms . , . black wovy hair and big brown eyes . . , But, I tell ya, 1 was with the boys last night! . . . Stookie 70 LYNN PROBST Speciol interests in girls . , known for his red Votkswagon . . future in tow , . . calm and collected , - . toll ond slim . . . genuinely nice . . „ Lynn WILLIAM PRICE KATHRYN QUAD RUTH READ Our own beauty queer� . . a warm smile to accompany on even warmer personality . poised and so pretty ... it is a beau- tiful necessity of life to love someone , . , synchronized swimming at its best . . . the Dean of Yale . . . Missy Cheerful outlook . . . career in engineeer- ing . . . interesting new face . , . percep- tive . . . listens tolerontly to others, but his mind races ahead . . , a storehouse of oil kinds of Information . . , Bill Beautiful olto voice . . the great end of life is knowledge and action - . . special interest in florists . . . KRQ-62 . . . the gift of gab , . , expert horsewoman . . , Hey, cherubs! . . . Kothy NANCY REIBEL Intelligent intellectual . . . drama is her life . . . enjoys a challenge , . . attracted to every kind of person . . . love that hair . . . a lot in a ftitle package . - . Nance Don't shoot till you see the whites of their eyes. Barbara Shea and Ralph Russo leading our class. GAIL REID In tune with life . . - lively company . . . enjoys people future business teacher . . . happy gal . . . always in the midst of confusion , . . Hi Cob, what's happen- ing? . . . Gail 71 GRATIA REYNOLDS Vim, vigor, and vitality . , witty, naive quips . . gay and light-hearted . . , cover girl lace . . . first on her agenda — friendship . known for reading Brady's mind . , What's your problem? . . . Gratia PAMELA RIAL Good things come in small packages , . . sharp sense of humor - observant , , . life is not life without delight . my goals are won in silence . gentle of speech and beneficial of mind . . - Pom PETER RICE Party enthusiast . . always friendly and easy-going . drives around In his yellow beetle . that mischievous grin . . . loves skiing and tennis , . How about that! . . . Pete DAVID RICHARDSON Handles a racquet like he was born with it . . . less talk, more intelligence - . . hand- some and mysterious . . anyone for an Awful Awful? . . bound to set the world afire . . . witty remarks . . Ivy Leaguer who dresses the part . . Dove ROBERT RICHOLD Toll, easy-going, impenetrable . . very active on the baseball diamond . inter- ested in mechanical engineering . . wonders around in a dream . . . crewcut . , Gotcha! . . . Bob MARILYN RIZZO Fun to be with . known for her clothes loves to try exotic foods . . chotter box . . plons to be on executive secre- tary . - Sorry, I lost my headl . . . Red CAROL ROBBINS Still we ask from day to doy, how doe she find so much to say? . , . talented Aux president . . oh, those classic sneezes . , . our Auntie Marne . , . sets the world aFire with her red hair and sunny smile . - Yes, Mr. Scott, but . , . , . Carol RALPH ROBINSON Friendly and fun known for noisy J5i Olds , - future in commercial art or Air Force . spends time working on cars . . . partial to antique models . . laughing eyes , always ready for an adventure . . Ralph 72 CLAIRE RODGERS Always talking , . . a certain smile . . , sweetness all the way through . . . surplus school spirit ... all the ingredients to be a successful teacher . . . nimble with a needle . . . That's hysterical! . . . Claire DOUGLAS ROLLER Extremely good-looking import . . . con- genial and carefree . . . smile for us, Doug . . . partial to sports, girls and boating . . . makes friends quickly and eosily . . . Doug JULIA ROTHE Zany sense of humor . . . holds purse strings for Mask and Mime . , . ear-to-ear grin , . loves people . . . collects col- lections . . , the world belongs to the energetic . . . always a down!1. . . Julie SANDRA ROSECRANS Loaded with bubble and bounce . . . ivory complexion . . Sandra Rosecrons, R.N., someday . has the gift of gob ... as warm-hearted as can be - . . Whottaya, some kind of nut? . . . Sandi PENELOPE ROUNDS RICHARD ROTHE Always a word for everyone . . . good- looker . . , chattering . . . sports enthusi- ast . . . spends spore time on cars and girls . - . loves an audience , . . sharp wi . . . Be good! . , , Rothy Peppy, pretty and popular , . . neat as a needfe . . her silence is only surface deep . . , epitome of dependability , . ginger-glinted personality . . future sociol worker . , , memorable summer in Europe - Penny JEAN ROYSTER Humor and happiness personified . . . enjoys life to its utmost . . . efficient and dependable - . . future career in the business field . . Oh, come on! . . . Jeon MARGARET RUGG Friendship is the sun's eternal ray . . oddicted to cokes , a positive success . . . her road is a high road . . . rich in good work . , , studies her best, then finds time to do everything else . . . Margie 73 GLENN RUPP Pleosont disposition . , . winning smile - - . enjoys sports and cars . . . proficient stu- dent . . future in engineering . . . pumpkin hater . . very likable . . . Glenn JUL1ANNE RUPP Diligent worker interested in art heart's in the West - . . classic features deep foith . . - feminine miss . , . happiness adds and multiplies when she divides it with others . . . Julie GEORGE RUSHFORTH Popular with guys and gals alike . , . future in engineering . . . often seen on golf course . , , vagueness hides intelli- gence . . , Why should 1 mind being tall when all the world looks up to me! . . - Rusher CAROL RUSSO Outstanding in scholastic endeavors as well os extracurricular activities , . , lucky Ralph, with a new sister like this! . . . beautiful eyes , , . soft serene look . . . striking appearonce . . . her flowing smile throws light on her vibrant personality . . . Carol . . . and ali I asked for was a dance ' Cheri Johns and Bill Tittle caught by the camera during a friendly argument. RALPH RUSSO Talk dark and handsome . . , capable council conductor . . a flirt with a likable line . . star basketball player . pizza lover . . . devastating . . . success in whatever he may undertake , , . Hey, look at that girll . . Meatball! , , . Ralph SUSAN RUZANSKY Green kitten eyes . . small ond slim . . , likes bowling ond tennis . , . takes things easy future in elementary education Q touch of humor is a saving grace . . What a geml . . . Sue WILLIAM SAMPSON Big guy with o big personality ... in- cessantly happy , . , very friendly to all . . willing to help anyone . the humorous touch enjoys watching sports ♦ . Bill ROBERT SAMPSON Man of many opinions . . . easy to get along with . , . hard-worker . . . favors football ond basketball ... a demon at debating . . . rugged-looking . , , wicked smile . . . Bob PATRICIA SAPP Everchonging hair . . . the sky's the limit darling baby face . wears her white cap proudly - - , effervescent personality . . . No big thing . . . Pat REGINA SANFORD Frivolous femininity . . , not a care in the world . . . always a party . . . goes for the men in a big way . . . figure that com- pliments her clothes . . Out to lunch! . Genie BRUCE SARGENT SHARON SAVAGE A friend worth having . . . expects o career in low . . sure to go of) the way to the top , . . Bruce have an enemy! Impos- siblef . - - laughs a lot . . . happy on the mats and courts , . . taikotive once you get him started - . Bruce Favorite with the Finns enthusiastic joiner , . cool and sophisticated . . , looks -f- brains . . , radiates charm that brings sparkle wherever she goes . Shoron Can't we sever our ties? Dick Meyers and Jerry Post cutting-up in the wood- shop. 75 KATHY SAVA5TANO Petite,, piquant, peppy . - outstanding Christmas caroler . . studious when not socially inclined , , , hears all, soys nothing . . . loves snowy summers and winters well-liked , . Botch SUSAN SCHLESINGER Short and sweet . without her, the show could never go on - . intelligent ond in- dustrious card crazy . This is ridiculous! , , Joy is not my sister! . , , Sue JOY SCHLESINGER Bright red cheeks . , . a good word for everyone . . tops academically . , , thoughtful ond considerate . . . worm smile . . . always willing to lend o helping hand - . , Joy JOHN SCULLY Versatile musician with a great future . . . quick wit hard worker . , , big bod John , life is what you make it , big as life and as enjoyable . , . Me worry? , . . John MARQUERITE SCHOEL ARTHUR SCHULTZE Staunch Republican . . passion for big You can't fail fa recognize his trepowered men . has a mind of her own . , foaded Pontiac concentrates on cars, especially with original ideas . . . sarcastic wit ... his Henry J . . . the Navy's calling him hostess with the mostest . . selective........... What o nut! . , Schultze Lynn WILLIAM SCHLECKSER There goes that little black '6IVW . . . pleasant and humorous oddition to any group . . . ploys football for Westfield Coloniois - I'm a mean critter! , . . Schleckser the flexer! CAROL SCHICK Enlivens any gathering . . excellent dancer frequents Baron's , . walks person- olity. talks personality always eating modest about her intelligence . . such a wealth of spirit . . . Toni Tail 76 KENNETH SEELEY At home on the dance floor . . . has a serious side . . . prone to tease - , , deep rich voice blue '54 Ford . . . the tall, cool personality . , . That oil kind of breaks me up! . . . Ken JOHN SENSSACH .doir for mischief , - . interested in guns and hunting . . . headed for Navy . . . footboll fan . . . slow and easy-going — but he gets there . . . red hair and freckles . . John LINDA SENSBACH Good things come in little packages . . . radiant smile . . . competent in the secre- tarial field . . definite viewpoints . . . living doll . , , special attraction to dark, good-looking out-of-towners . . . Linda JOHN SERIJAN Main hobby: pursuit of fun . . . wicked drummer packs a wallop . . . friendly to all . . . good wrestler . . . sharp guy . . - his mind houses all sorts of infor- mation . , . Coming through! . . . Aris- totle or John MARILYN SETZER Competent and dependable . . . enjoys reading . , . sincere . . . dislikes lazy peo- ple . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . future teacher , . . o sweet dis- position is the sign of a friendly soul . . . Marilyn BARBARA SHEA JEAN SHELLENBERGER Thanks for the best Prom ever , . . bridge photographer . , . capable Sub-Junior president . . . rabbit tendencies . - . popu- lar with everyone . . easy on the eyes . . . one in a million , . . Shea Sparkling smile . - has a model's figure and clothes . , , lively personality . . . blue and white also means Navy future in home economics . . spinoch supporter , , loods of fun , , Jeon TG5HIKO SHIBATA Our lovely gift from Japan , , . sweet and shy ... an avid reader , . radiant smile, never a frown . . . sincerity suits her best . . . a perfect Japanese doll . . Toko 77 HAROLD SHILL Works miracles with a sports page . . . genuine gentleman . , dependable worker . . . quiet until you know him . , , love that red vest . . . erect walk . . - Must my page have girls' hockey stories? . . . Hal JUDITH SIME Mokes the party . - that angel disguise . . . sweet and petite . , , popular new- comer . . . traveler . bubbles of fun . . . future nurse . . eyes on Virginia . . . always happy . . . Judy ROBERTA SILVERMAN Always o different boy . cute, chattering blonde . . . distinctive, goy voice . . . smile that can't be missed . mind that wanders , . . personable - Robbie MARILYN SICCARDI MARSHA SIDERMAN Party doll . . , unforgettable eyes . . . terrific dresser . . . pessimistic outlook . . . always a boy and o problem , . , in- cessant chatter . . I'm so depressed! Jill Beautiful smile , , fetching dimples that come and go . . scads of clothes . - . fu- ture in modeling . . likes Bazooka . . . petite . . . hotes long skirts . . Marsha 5HAARON SIMONE ROBERT SINK A fascinating Southern accent . . . always smiling . . member of Westfield's growing Dallas colony . , tough competitor . . . wicked man on the golf course , Oh, really! Bob LINDA SMALL Stunning good looks . . fashion plote . , always in a good mood . . . summers mean a lot at Lake Hopotoong ... aims to please What are you, some kind of a nuti! . . . Simone Talented fwirler with a certain something reserved yet friendly , Hi's Eye editor who will be an occupational thera- pist . . . definite ideos . . . Linda 78 BARBARA SMITH Attractive and intelligent . , . alluring fig- ure and eyes, to say the least , . , flirta- tious . . . never without a bracelet . . . drives a red, red Corvair , . . Barbie SUSAN SPRAGG Has a head start on most of us in intelli- gence . . . a different slant on most things , , , success assured ... is there anything she is not interested in? . . . thinks only the best, works only the best, expects only the best . . , Sue ELENA SMITH JOYCE SMITH Peppy . . . garrulous . . . dancing and bowling rate ... in a Fog . . - always a comment ... a walk all her own . . . gets carried away , . . lively . . . Toughl . . . Mead Pretty blond . . . always in the midst of things . , . mokes up her mind to do some- thing . . . the friendly will always have friends . . water sports enthusiast , . . Oh, really? . . . I'm new here! . . . Joyce WILLIAM STANBACH Tati, good-looking , . . quiet until you know him . . . adores his blue Ford convertible , . terrible tease . . . goes for the extra- ordinary . . . once he was caught studying . . . I'm innocenti . . . Willie SUSAN STANLEY Halo girl . . . vibrantly beautiful voice . . . putt, putt, here comes that Chevy! ... in ond out of sunshine . . keeps the bail rolling , , . sparkling eyes to motch her personality . , - pretty egghead , , . Suzy CARL SPADER Happiest when with cars . . . eye for the girls . . spends summers at the shore , . . cool guy . . . whoever invented work should hove finished it . . . Do you wanno run it? . . . Carl DONALD STANTON Good looks to spare . . . laughing eyes . . casual, easy-going manner . . , bosketboll enthusiast . . . friendly altitude . . - always a choice comment ... a smile that doesn't rub oft . . . sort of shy . . . Don 79 CAROL STEMPEL Quiet as a whisper , , , cooperative . . . sense of humor . . , nice and easy does it every lime , . intelligence and insight must lead to success . , . Carol CAROL STEVENS Sparkling eyes . . floats along on the stream of life . . . always looking for a good time . . . loves to dance ond collect records . - future in secretarial work . . . You know - - Bow or Carol DIANE STEVENS Sophistication plus , , , designing woman outgoing personality . never a dull moment . , . quiz kid . . . adept in the speaking trade . . . Anybody need a ride? . . . Diane NANCY STEVENS A cheery bit of good will lights up her way . . . music at her fingertips , . , pretty, long hair , , . has great presence of mind , . . the Lard is my Shepherd ... a soft glow . . , Nance Santa's helpers busy at work during the off-season. Senior boys, under the direction of Mr. Tonnesen, prepare toys for needy children, GILBERT STiTH Track team hurdler . . . camera bug . . . proud of his '53 Ford, Red Ram . . , sharp guy . . , holiday spirit all year 'round Air Force wings in the future . , . What's happening? ..Gil WALTER STONE Keyboard specialist . . , enthusiosfic about everything he does . , . fourteenth member of the Thirteen . . . silence is the perfect herald of joy . - . diligence is the master of good fortune . . . Walt THOMAS STOUDT In on every prank . loyal friend . . . future mathematician . , , sounds like a cricket . . . eyes light up with curiosity . . . all kinds of interests . , all kinds of facts are stored in that mind , . . stout-hearted . . . Tom ENRICO TALIAFERRO Well-mannered . . . perfectly dressed . . . he umbrella man . - . tall and good-looking . . walks with dignity . . . individualistic out friendly , . summers on the beach . � a gourmet . . . Rick Witty wisdom only comes from books ' Our class wits,. Randy Holland and Carol Bergmann, STEPHEN TAYLOR DENNIS THOME A's all the way . wild driver of a robber bumpered blue convertible - . . doncer de- luxe . . , money, money, money , . suc- cess is a certainty for Steve . . girl-chaser . . . laughter that'll shake the rafter Steve SUSAN THOMAS Cute blonde with a personality to match loves driving . future psychologist . in her quietness there is charm , . . many friends, few worries - Seriously! . Sue The fearless leader . . unfailing repartee . . . what a nut! . . . the wave of the fu- ture Is coming and there's no stopping it . . . lives for excitement and thrills . , . en- joys competing with the teachers in class . . . You vant someting, mybe? . . . Dennis JAMES THOMPSON Herpetologist . . has o soft spot for old cors, particularly his 1940 Plymouth . . . interminable talk on intellectual topics . . . perseverant . . . ideas of his own . . , Chevys don't run! . . . Jim Look Ma — no cavities! Mary Jo Piserchia takes a break from typing Senior write-ups. VIRGINIA TICE Who says all blondes are dumb? . . cute and crystal clear soprano . fabulous figure and wardrobe , - laugh that never stops . enthusiasm for everything . . . Oh, cruml . Ginny SHEILA TIGER Gorgeous eyes . . striking lashes . . . naive comments . cute smile , . . inter- rested and interesting . . . open ears — closed mouth , Anybody want to buy a Ford? Tiger 82 HENRY TINGLEY WILLIAM TITTLE Scrooge-ish tendencies - . , life with “the little woman . . . devilish personality . . . loaded with humor . . tweaky ears . . . school spirit to spore . , , has time to be in everything . . . Bah, humbug! , , Ah, how can you say that? . , . Bill DONALD TOKASH WILLIAM TOMLINSON Lover of boots . . , spends summers of the shore . . . future naval architect . . , the strong, silent type . . . many many friends • . man is the only animal that blushes — or needs to . . . Bill Drives a hot green '58 Volkswagon . . . clean-cut . . . typical teenager . . . actions speak louder than words . . . enjoys hunt- ing and fishing . . , future in forestry . , . Kift Dark and good-looking . . . real sharp dancer . . , swell guy with a ready smile , . . future engineer . . . star on the base- ball diamond . . , cool dresser , . . Just keep telling yourself thatJ . .. . Tok BARBARA ULLRICH Bundles of fun . . long blonde hair . , , future In math . . . p-ART-y girl . . - expert at talking . . . contagious laugh . . . goy voice . . . one of the famous seven . . . from little sparks may burst a mighty flame . . . Barb JAY UMBREIT Famous for take-offs on Cicero . . . hopes to become an intellectual beachcomber . . . always ready to argue a point . - . deep resounding voice . . , Don't ask met . . . Jay Galauski goes goalward. Eddie Galauski heads for paydirt during the Hillside game. 83 RUTH VAN D£ 5ANDE Sunny disposition . . . always ready for a laugh . . caused a Hot at the picnic with her pet skunk , . has a wonderful way with children . . . dependable worker . . . understanding . Ruth BRENDA VILLA P for perky, E for enthusiastic, P for popu- larity , , . warm smile , . , scads of beau- tiful clothes - - cute and sincere - many interests . . diminutive dynamo . , , Pop goes the Weasel! , . . ' But! Brenda SUZANNE VAN DUZER Irrepressible giggle . always neat ap- pearance , collegiate dresser . - . always pleasant, charming and refined . - quite a sense of humor . . . Good grief! , , , Sue SANDRA VAN KORN Ten percent old fashioned, the rest swings , . delicately beautiful artist . . . extra- ordinary interest in MIT. , sparkling eyes and a cameo complexion . . diligent worker . . , What a joke! . . . Sandi PAUL VEHLING Future electrician . . one never knows what he's thinking . . . enjoys working on cars . . . wrestling rates tops . . . the quiet type ... a penny for your thoughts . . . Paul ROBERT VILLA Handsome clown a woy with the girls always a different cor, girl and com- ment . . . persuasive man . . . known for his aches and pains . , . yeors leach us more thon books . , , Bob RICHARD VOIGT Swarthy and good-looking ... a Barry Goidwater conservative . . . work fasci- nates him — he can watch it all day . . . known for his remarks in history class . . . Volley ball MARGARET VREELAND Friendly newcomer . . . enjoys driving tre- mendously . . . future medical secretory . . . likes bookkeeping . . . demure but what lies under that quiet exterior . . , Peggie 84 KATHRYN WAKEFIELD Real sharp addition to our class . . . □ flair for clothes and fashion , . piano player „ . . spends summers traveling and loafing . . . future secretary , . , Oh, forget it! . . . Kathy NICHOLAS WARBURTON Writing in his future ... he delights in making up stories to fool the .gullible . . . HI'S EYE cameraman . . . goes for Yogi Bear ... a nice friend like him is hard to find . , . always smiling . , . Don't worry about it! . . . Nick SHARON WALKER Crazy impulses . . . almost organized . . . vivid imagination and descriptions . . . beautiful, creative hands ... on idealist who can be practical . . . direct green eyes . . . an artist attracted to the unusual . . . Oh, rats! . . . Sharon OWEN WALTMAN Surplus energy . , . always willing to help . . . conscientious when necessary . . . happy-go-lucky charm . . . loves an argu- ment and a good time . . . stores of cheer . . . choice comments . , . Jock STEPHEN WARD Average boy's interest in girls . . . watch him walk . . . able and dependable . . . hearty and husky . . . few words but many thoughts . . , one of the guys ... in tune with life . . , Steve PATRICIA WATSON Witty quips . . . summers at the shore . . . whimsy in her smile . . . distinctive blue eyes . . . misty . . , lovely clothes , . , looks like a model , . , sophisticated , . . How Is you? . . . Pat RHONA WANG Offbeat . . breathtaking wardrobe . . . debating demon . . , has great presence of mind . . . variety in her dote life . . . esoteric . , . attractive smile , , . glamorous . . . changeable moods . . . Rhona SHARON WAY Delicate features . . - amazing artistic ability . , Just my Bill . . . her lack of height doesn't mean o lock of personality and pep . . . feminine , . . You bunny] Sharon 85 ELIZABETH WEAVER Never at a loss for words . . . fabulous figure . . . pretty petite dynomo ... a born flirt , . . seldom seen olone Flowing smile . . . Yeah team! . . . Hi, toots!1' . . . B.A GREGORY WEISS All-American boy . . . many Happy Birth- days . . . one of Kehler's and Clarkson's best . . . rates an A in personality , . . works and plays to win , . , exceptional leader , . hos what it takes to go all the woy to the top in anything . . . Weasel GEOFFREY WEST Always seen with his harem of female edi- tors . . , the more he does, the more he can do . . . clever and never naughty — well, almost never! . , . spicy personality . . . rich tenor voice . . by the work one knows the workman . . .Jeff SANDRA WETENHALL Conservative, gentle . . favorite food is pizza . , , o smile is a mark of friendliness . . . not always the serious girl . . . loyal friend . . . Sondy ''We do the mostest for the leastest! Barbara Shea and Ralph Russo did the most for WHS in more ways than one. PATRICIA WHITENIGHT China doll I am a dear little white rose! . . . follows in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale . . . poletfe in hand . . . tiny . . delightful daintiness . . . Pot JUDITH WHITLOCK Card shark ... a wealth of good sense . . camping out under the open skies . . . few words but many thoughts ... a for- tune of intellectual curiosity . . . level headed . . . Judy 86 MARY JANE WIENDL PAULA WIEST It's nice to be natural, when you're natu- rally nice , . . Illinois' loss is our gain , . , loves drama . . . enthusiastic debater and arguer . . . peppy future home economist or liberal arts major with an enchanting accent . , . Oh, no! . , . Paula J(J FRANK WJLKERSON Rebel ot heart . - always has something to say . . . toll and blond - . . history is his field ... . world traveler , , . there are two sides to every story, my side and the wrong side . . . The South will rise again! . . , Frank Bubbles over with personality . , , enthusi- astic worker . . . loves summers out West . . . baby blue convertible . . excellent hostess . . . really gets a job done . - . un- mistakable laugh . , . Janie Can be counted on ... a most efficient and versatile actor . . . works behind a pro- jector . . , powerful organizer . . . loves fun except when there's something to be done . . . cheerful countenance . , . You're a nut! . . . Bob ROBERT WILLARD Never a spare minute . . . heads his own Abe Lincoln fan club . . . sarcastic sense of humor , . tyrannical stage manager . . . definite ideas . . . political pipe dreams . . Bob Laboratory capers.' Mr. Taylor's active physics lab is caught by the camera's eye. JOAN WILLIAMS Flair for things musical and dramatic . . . Mrs. Larue . . . dreams of becoming o playwright . . . All the world's her stage „ , . intellectual curiosity . . . writes in the limited spare time she has . . . strong reasons make strong actions . . , Joan 87 NORMA WILLIAMS Always a new hair-do . . bubbling with gales of infectious giggles . . . Fun to hove around . collects records . . . enjoys office practice . . I'm e in harassed! . . . Shrew SUSAN WILLIAMS Cheerful and friendly , . - future in nursing . witty . , , flair for sewing . . . active in church work . . jolly� sincere and happy - . . Sue PAMELA WILLSON Mysterious moods . . . lovely eyes . , , origi- nal ideas . . , reserved and refined , . . an artist at heart . . . future fashion illus- trator , . . football fan . . . Pam BARBARA WILSON It's rot true that all girls have empty heads . . . happiness is to be shored ... all things are done well that are done with a willing heart . . That's great, just great! . . Barb DIANE WILT Truly interested in everything and everyone . , . enthusiastic student . . . takes trouble with □ smile . - friendly hi! to all . . . aspires to be a secretary . . Di DWIGHT WINN BARBARA WOLFF JUDITH WOOD BARBARA WRIGHT Fantastic on the football field the devil's disciple . . loads of friends . , . often smiles, rarely frowns relaxes whenever possible . an athlete without conceit . . . Dwight Our on-the-scene reporter in Berlin . . what beautiful eyes , comes out on top in everything . , keen sense of humor . . . dependability is the key to success . . Barb Attractive brunette ... a little wit goes a long way . . . aclive in athletics . . . never a spare moment . . . a laugh impossible to imitate . fantostic facial expressions . . . worm friend , . . smile for everyone . . . You know iff . . . Judy Interested in chemistry . . . likes to knit . . . spends her summers all over the U.S- . . . talks a lot on the telephone , , . pet peeve is boys who think they prefer red- heads . . . the men won't hate going to the dentist when Barbara's cleaning their teeth . . . That's different! . . . Barbara COOPER WRIGHT Quietly mokes the funniest remarks . . , on the move . . . where does he get oil thot information . , . happiness is all that counts but a million would help , . likes every- one and vice-verso . , . SNAFU . . . How do you do the calculus? . . , Coop PATRICIA YOUNG Unpredictable . . . boundless energy . , , a pleasant disposition . interested in dramatics . - . future in secretarial work , , . a way with the boys . . . It's not a big thing! . . , Pot GERALD WRIGHT An outdoor man . , . when he speaks he has something to soy , . . rugged and powerful . . . straight forward . . . de- termined and precise . . . dislikes authority . . . Jerry MICHAEL WUERTHELE Savior fair© . . , Dr, Wuerthele, I pre- sume . - , girls come first ... keen- witted comments , . . Rebel rouser . . , the only time he's not lazy is when he's sleepy . . , Wild! . . . Mike MICHAEL WUKITSCH Why should life be all labor? . . . strong, silent type , . . ohr what curly hair . . . mod dresser . . girl watcher . . . can reolly strum a guitar . . . How's your Mom? . . Mike RICHARD ZAPARANICK DIANA 2INK Candid comments th«t leave you thinking Enfoys the outdoors . . . experienced comp- . . frowns on formality . . . varsity road er . . . guards the goal in hockey . . . runner . . . always leading our team . , . likes office practice . . . hopes to be a o future with a hickory stick or, better, a: secretary . . . expert equestrienne a world dictator , , , Zap maid of mirth and mildness . . . Why? . . . Dee STEVEN WRIGHT Nice guy with on easy-going manner . , , sees the funny side of everything . nature lover . . , future in forestry . . infectious laugh . . , Illinois advocate . . . Zop! . . Steve ALAN ZOUFALY A shy smile . . . likes all water sport' , . , what do you know: someone whose interest In school is learning! . summer: are for fun . . I didn't do it! . . Mr. Zoufaly or Al “The good old times, the grand old times, the great old t'meS- — Charles Dickens Senior Council ROW ONE; Cberi Johns, Barbara Shea, Rich Allen, Miss Dietrich, Tom Perry, John Cortson. ROW TWO: Mary Jo Piserchia, Sandi Van Korn, Sally Bunker, Teel Hand, Pat Larkin, Janet Dietz, Kathy Savastano. ROW THREE: Carol Robbins, Pat Mc- Daniel, Jeon Shellenburger, Jennifer Hill, Stevie Augustine, Kay Muller. Senior Officers; Cheri Johns, Secretary; Barbara Shea, Vice-President; Richard Allen, President; Miss Dietrich, Adviser, Tom Perry, Treasurer; John Carlson, As- sistant Treasurer. Go ahead and kick him! Mr. Scott assists Kip Kindregan in the school library. There s a tree against that left fender. Mr. D Andrea helps a learning driver. Four eyes are better than two. Mr. Jones prepares some cultures for his biology classes. ON TO V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! 'They should have done the school tool Jim Kovacs and Greg Weiss light the pep rally bonfire. Nothing phases him! One of the players catches a quick nop before the game. The devil take that birdl Westfield's Blue Devil (Phil Newbert), the cheer- leaders, and the twirlers leod cheers against Plainfield's Cardinal. Players receive half-time instructions rram aacn ivenier. At least they spelled it right! Students cheer Westfield on. “Hit the dirtl Ted Connell and Mike Ketcham give their all at Seton Hall swimming meet. “It's Howdy Doody timel Sindy Foose cuts capers for the camera. Now in Memphis, we do it this way ' Bill Moyse pantomimes in front of class prior to Christmas recess. Come in, Jupiterl Mr. Dello Russo works in the auto shop. I never was too good at finger pa intingi Students paint scenery for the Midwinter Ball. I said that's the foul linei Mr. Lay joins in pre game discussion with official. That crowning touch! Seniors are measured for caps and gowns In the library. Now, as I see it . characteristic pose. Debbie Hastam is caught in a A roll of crepe paper transformed a gym into a festive ball- room; a pair of sneakers was put aside for satin slippers; a sweat shirt was replaced by a white dinner jacket; these were the miracles of the Junior Prom, a night which marked the ful- fillment of our dreams. It was the efforts of the class commit- tees, chaired by Barbara Shea, and the resourceful leader- ship of Mrs. Kathleen Stephens and Mrs. Betty Schenck which gave the dream substance. Once the prom was over, the dream became a memory — one which will be forever cher- ished. EARLY 1900’s chairman, and Gary Hamarah. escort. Barbara Shea, p the gala occasion Barb Ullrich and Sharon Way look on, while Art Garvin, Senior Class President, thanks Bill Tittle, Junior Class President, for the prom, given by the Class of 1962 in honor of the Class of 1961. CAMELOT It was 9:00 on the evening of May 4 and the secret was out. After crossing the drawbridge and entering a medievaf castle, everyone realized for the first time that the theme of the 1962 Junior Prom was Camelot. Each couple was royally received by Nancy Hely, gen- eral chairman, and by the other members of the receiving line. Danc- ing to music provided by Mort Brody and his orchestra, and dining in The Round Table where food was served by Medieval pages were the activities that culminated months of hard work in on evening enjoyed by all. Pot Hand and Ken Powers ore welcomed to Camelot by heralds D. Davies and D. Eakeley. Well hove two 'Knechtars of the Knights' and one Pepto Bismol, please! And please don't forget the tip! Jim Smith acts os page for the festive evening. 1 wonder if Sir Lancelot could twist? IF ever I would leave you . INNOVATIONS • • • Alter school lob Academy Awards Dance . . . CARNIVALE INTERNATIONALE . . . At feast I don't chew gum in claw! Latin epicureans practice their philosophy. What's up, Doc? Bill Moyse emcees the show during the evening. Winnie llle Pooh! Students and teacher revel in Westfield's Roma.' Va-va-va-voomi French students perform the can can. On Friday evening, February 16, the Carnivale Internationale was held in the WHS gym. The success of the evening was due to the combined efforts of the French, German, Latin, and Spanish Clubs, under the direction of their advisersy Mrs. Young, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Bonesteele, Miss Vicedomini, Mr. Kurtz, Mr. LaCosfa, Mrs. Disbrow, and Mrs. Winquist. The highlights of the evening were the crowning of the king and queen, Kathy Quad and Mark Taylor, and the presentation of the group award to the Latin Club for their fine display of musical talent. Ouch I German students demonstrate the Schuhplottler And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, for the mouth of the lord halh spoken It. The traditional tableau once again inspired overflowing audiences at Christmas time. The art, music and drama de- partments cooperated to achieve miraculous perfection. The narrator, Richard Allen, read the Christmas story, which was supplemented by the music of the choir and the colorful, real- istic pageantry presented by the Mask and Mimers, Peter Cul- ver's singing of the benediction Peace I Leave With You was another final touch of solemnity in a most impressive pageant. For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given.' CHRISTMAS TABLEAU Hallelujah, for tho Lord God omnipotent reigneth.' M M FALL PRODUCTION 'Proit well deserved. On November 3 and 4 at 8:30 P.M,, the curtain rose on the Mask Mime Club Play, Mrs. McThing. The three act fantasy takes place in Larue Towers and the Shantyland Pool Hall. While trying to shelter her son, Mrs. Larue, a wealthy widow, insults Mimi, Mrs. McThing's child. Mrs. McThing, a witch, takes her revenge by sending Mrs. Larue and her son Howie out to work with gangsters and putting sticks in their home. Through this experience, Mrs. Larue learns to understand people. In the end, Mimi helps Howie and his mother to return home by destroying the sticks. By doing this, she defies the witch and wins the love of Mrs. Larue. Does he want to grow up a bum — end on skid row . . My mother calls me her little apple dumpling I'm not gonna just sit here sayin' I'm gonna cry — I'm gonna cry. Booo hoo. Which woy to the laundromat? Blue Devils return to the huddle. Mission accomplished — $4. apiece! Seniors embark on first project for the class. Tell me about the birds and the bees. Pat McDaniel, Carol Hodges, John Carlson, and Geoffrey West, pose for this country picture. Oh! yes, we expect to finish Dostoyevsky's Crime ond Punishment in a doy or so. Mr. Brown instructs students in developmental reading. I told you at the beginning of this course,NO ERASERS! Miss Mosciano aids a stu- dent during o typing class. In case of fire, throw these In first! Mrs. Barber puts marks an report cards. I'm forever blowing bubbles. Ginny Tice strikes a serious pose. Those brave senior boys! Janie Wiendl, Phil Newbert, ond Steve Wright clown rat's habitat. Oh, for a pogo stick! Tom Meyer, our award winning cyclist, is ready for the next contest. nL-cuum. - 1 What happens next? Students observe experiment in chemistry lab. Now the little green men charge the little red men. Mrs, Cot- ter holds a skull session on the techniques of field hockey. What some people won't do for brownie points! Jane McAII and Chris Allen prepare their English project. Neither rain nor snow ... Nothing, not even the elements, stops senior bridge players. O.K., so where do I collect my twenty-five cents? Neale de Planque talks to Hi's Eye Editor Jeon Flanagan. My new record's infinityl Teel Hand begins a Tune in next week. Miss Deigan types up new round of hula hooping. the latest official bulletins. Troika Mr. Loughridge, Mr. Shill, and Mr. Lazarro, Lf.S, II teachers, hold a round table discussion on disarmament. You're right, my finger is getting hotl Mrs. after-school lab period. looks on as student does experiment in What would detention do without him? Gregarious Greg Weiss giggles at goof. ZZJ2L- Out! I said — OUT! Gary Hamarah shows his ex- traordinary ability as our master of ceremonies. 'We make our own bridges! Seniors enter picnic grounds across Tamaques Park bridge. Who needs forks? The pie eating contest attracted many hungry seniors. Did anybody ever hear or lima bean pie? Diane Stevens takes a breath before starting her pie. COLONIAL TOWNE OF WEST FIELDS • ■ rim determination in a Where's that contact lens? Two seniors participate in one of the many pic- nic games. MEMORIES . . . Daisyl Daisy! Bob Wilcox rides his favorite means of transportation. Ah, Mr. Dillion! Seniors donned Dodge City costumes. The morning after the night before. Here is the second senior project of the year. Oh he was a pushoverl Ann Enders poses on tfie bridge. Maris and Mantle Rona Buchbinder and Anna Lee Gruber ore shown at bat. Don't worry, he'll calll Marilyn Monthey frets over a bridge hand. After all this dancing, it's gat to rain. Modern dance group practices SENIOR PLAY . .. You moy believe it or not, but that young man is a policeman. Ob, I like murder! A mystery was finally brought to the WHS stage on the evenings of February 9 and 10, when the class of '62 presented The Mouse Trap by Agatha Christie. The house dimmed and the play began with the piercing scream of a woman. The plot cen- tered around the search for a London woman's mur- derer. The audience was kept in suspense until the very last minute. The Senior Play proved to be a success financially and spiritually, and the money earned helped pay for the yearbook, the Senior Banquet, and the class gift. 'You see, because the murderer has three mice on this page. I am in- clined to believe the remaining murders will be committed in this house. Sit down, I wont to folk with Three blind mice. Such o cotchy tune; someone wos whistling it |us1 a few minutes ago. All good things must come to on end or curtoin call, so to speok. Ready and waiting, and waiting, and waiting , , . Jean Shellenberger is anxiously waiting for the ninth grade prom. Posture plusl Wendy Guthrie contem- ln my opinion, Mr, Marrow . - . Rich Allen, plates another day's work. class president, practices electioneering at a tender age. Anny-up! Pat McDaniel, Jeff West, John Carlson, and Carol Hodges spend their weekly allow- ance. Tough as a wartj Bill Bryant Ilexes, Darn that Ralph! Jeanne Gau- dette ate too much watermelon. Hehl Whad yo mean there's a camera in front of me?1 Suzy Stanley participates in an active camp life. Tis the season to be J-O-LL-L ... Sue Van Duzer is Filled with the Christmas spirit. Daniel, blow your hornl Don Hanke ploys at a football gome. What? Me brainwashed? Barb Wolff goes into hysterics. Forerunner of the Twist. Jennifer Mistretta hula-hoops at the ninth grade picnic. Saturday night bath Girls form o wash line at camp. Present seniors attend a typical Our hearts were young am junior high party. Which way did they go? Sindy Foose relaxes at the shore. 'That perpetual bow tie! Dr. Foose watches a football game. Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn new. is a world made Susan Coolidge JUNIORS . . . Progressing to a certain degree Junior Council FIRST; Merrill Stevenson, Karen Hekeler, Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Stephens, William Lough, Martha Johansen, SECOND: Gail German, Vicki Casamo, Carol Ann Mulreany, Jane Tucker, Laurie Smith, Elenor Reid, THIRD: Robert Worthing, Kenneth Powers, Thomas Bonow, George Hess, Joseph Kindregan, Preston Hod ley. Junior Class Officers — Merrill Stevenson. Secretary; Karen Hekeler, Vice President; Frank Mitchell, President; Mrs, K. Stephens, Adviser; William Lough, Treasurer; Martha Johansen, Assistant Treasurer. For the class of '63 this year has been a fun-filled experience. By for its most extensive project was the Junior Promenade which was given in honor of the class of '62 on the evening of May 4. Since November, when the theme Camelot was chosen, the class offi- cers and council members, in addition to the various committees, worked to produce the prom which took place in Westfield High School's gymnasium. Toward the end of the academic year, the juniors elected officers for their last year at WHS. At their final class meeting each candidate was presented with a problem which he might meet during his term of office. His answer to this problem took the place of a campaign speech. With experience behind them, and their senior year ahead of them, the class of '63 is looking forward to the challenge of leading our school in the coming year. 123 - MISS TOKER ROW 1: H, Barber, G. Antasy, C. Andrews, V. Barr, K. Barber, K. Arnold, J. Anderson, ROW 2; B. Baker, S. Allen, G. Bauer, L. Beach, C. Beddows, J, Barnes, R. Barnett, ROW 3: D. Aeque, R, Bachman, C. Ape- seche, J. Allen, T. Ackerman, K. Balling, C. Allen, ROW 4: E. Barber, G. Andrews, J, Ahern, F. Albertson, P, Battiloro, J. Bannan, J, Alexanderson, R. Ash bough. 124 — MRS. SPENCER ROW 1; P, Biamonte, M. Baumer, M. Berns, B. Burke, C, Bennett, L Burroughs, J, Brown, K. Beasley, S. Allen, ROW 2; B. Brefherron, J. Brunn, N. BJanlcen, H- Blaier, J. Billingsby, R. Bonney, T. Bownow, S. Booth, B. Bowe, ROW 3: E. Bradbury, j. Birkler, J. Breibart, A. Bradley, R. Borton, D. Bliss, D. Borden, D. Brown, R. Boyer. 126 - MISS yURCISIN ROW 1: B. Church, C. Conover, V. Carpen- ter, L. Campan, C. Christiano, J. Chrone, S. Cox, B. Davis, ROW 2: E. Cunningham, D„ CoJesworthy, M. Cook, B. Cox, V. Casa- nto, T, Charles, D. DeChellis, C. Coluccl, J. Cerillo, ROW 3: M. Cave, T. Carr, R. Clay- ton, R. Chambers, A. Crawford, R. David- son, C. Conde, S. Bubier, B, Collins. Vvj'v 'Uy, 117 141 - MRS. SCHMAUDER ROW 1: R. Ennis, P. Down, K, Federowsky, D. Elliott, S. Fiscale, S. DeRubeis, ROW 2: R. Denhoitz, R. Faggans, D. DeLorenzo, j. Esposito, C. Duncan, C. Dowell, J. Elliott, ROW 3: B. Fleming, B. Ellerhorst, V. Dwyer, K, Fitzgerald, L Ekstrond, B, Eddy, P. Ewing, ROW 4; H. Dohrmann, V. Donnelly, B, Ehrnmarv, F. Doerr, J, Ellis, 143 - MISS CLARK ROW 1: L. Greason, M Garner, G. German, B- Gilmour. E Gargiles, E. Golden, ROW 2: W. Fredericks, J. Gross, N. Giuditfa, R. Gould, B. Frink, V Gorretson, P. Graef, ROW 3: K. Graves, M. Flynn, D. Groham, R. Goodwin. K Guth, B Goldan, C. Frees- wick, ROW 4; D. Greco, J. Freiberger, S. Griffin. S Foote,, C Frew, R. Gilbert, S. Freiherr, D. Garber, 144 - MR. DELLA BADIA ROW 1: J, Hays, P Hand, JC, Haug. M. Harrison. L. Heller, M Heidt, K. Hekeler, ROW 2: V. Green, J, Hamm, M. Hayes, H. Guzzetti, F. Haigh, D Halvorsen, K. Haller, K Hendrycy, ROW 3: L. Hahn. W. Hedden, C. Hagan, W. Haney, F. Harnett, P. Had- ley. D Hanke. 145 - MISS GOLDMAN ROW 1: B, Hughes, J Hunt, C. Hill, P, Hoelle, S. Horr, M, Honchar, P. Hoff, J, Hess, B. Hill, J, Hitchcox, ROW 2: S. Holt, J. Hunziker, J. Humphry, N, Hely, M. Her- mann. R, Hill, J. Holloway, J. Heindel, R, Jones, M Howarth, ROW 3: W. Howarth, B Hicks, G. Isbrecht, G. Hess, O, Horvath, D. Johnson, J. Ingram, R, Hollstein, E Hen- ning. M. Howarth. 145 - MR. GERBER ROW It L. Isoacman, A. Jones, I, Kazale- ski, P. Infantine, C Jordan, S. Judge, M. Jacobi, E. James, ROW 2: M. Johansen, P, lliff, L. Jewett, S- Keifer, 5, Jones, J, Jock- son, S. Jones, ROW 3; R. Juntilla, L. Kin- ney, J. Lafferty, M. Ketchom, R. Kefalonifris, F. Lost. R. Longer, ROW 4; E Joshua, K. Koufmann, D, Jones, D. Koppe, J. Kindre- gon, R. King. 148 - MISS RUSSO ROW 1; K„ Knecht, J. MacKinnon, M. Kraft D. Litch, E. Leigh, ROW 2: W. MacKay, C. Knapp, J. Kennedy, N. Ketelhut, j, Loges, M. Lehman, J. MacDonald, ROW 3: J. Kuntz, N, Lettola, F, Moncuso, D. Liscom, Br Linck, S, Logsdon, J. Mills, ROW 4t C. Miller, R. Lubeck, T, Loeb, J. Lauher, W. McIntosh, R. Meares, R, McClung, j. Long. 149 - MRS. STEPHENS ROW li M McGeary, A. Ncchbar, A. Maz- zucca, J. Me All, M. Mayo, K. Mueller, L Moore, C. Murray, R, Lucchesi, L. Mitt- hauer, ROW 2: M, Murphy, K. Morris, C. Mulreany, K. Murphy, A. Mayo, M. Mor- beck, L. Mathis, C. Mayer, M, Mrnnicino, D. Morash, ROW 3: A. Moccilli, S. Morris, T. Noonan, R Miller, D. Mokrauer, W. Lough, R, Marino, W. Olson, R, Mitchell. 151 — MRS. SWINK ROW 1: A. Poland, A. Peterson, R. Peter- son, C. Phillips, S. Pierce, M. O'Neil, J. Oslrowsky, M. Petlegrono, B. Plenty, ROW 2: L. Patterson, P. Obenehain, M. Overbay, 0. Newmon, M. Pottyson, W. Parken, K, Powers, T. Phelan, D, Palmer, W. Peterson, ROW 3: J, O'Donnell, R, Packard, R. Otto, L. Pcimosch, J. Roba, J. Pusack, D. Mac- Dougal, T. Ricker, K. Postrof. 152 - MISS HILL ROW J.- P. Rowland, C. Richardson, K. Roe, E. Reid, P. Scharman, J. Prince, F. Richter, B Price, S. Rose, ROW 2. V. Robinson, B. Scott, T. Schmidt, D. Sendell, C. Rausch, M. Rudy, J. Rote, ROW 3: G, Sargent, R. Schultz, R. Seay, J. Sampson, J, Schneider, R, Rogers, J, Shaffer, 153 - MR. FREEMAN ROW It L. Smith, P. Schofield, J. Shilling, D, Smith, P. Sharkey, ROW 2: M. Solomon, 2. Simon, L! Sommerfield, G. Shannon, B. Schroeder, B. Shierman, R. Scott, ROW 3t A. Scurry, S. Smolenski, L. Stoddard, D. Smith, T. Sockotosky, J- Smith, D. Smith, ROW 4; M. Soriano, C. Stork, T. Stotler, J. Singer, J, Steinheim, W. Sonsin, N. Solonen, R- Stork. 155 - MRS- MacDOUGAL ROW 1: C. Sterphone, E. Tessitore, J. Tie- mann, S. Thrasher, I. Strond, O. Tice, C. Sutley, D. Stolbaum, D. Taliaferro, J. Tuc- ker, N Stewart, ROW 2: M. Tomlinson, S. Wollace, R. Trenner, M. Stevenson, C. Stonojev, J. Stucker, S. Stevens, J. Waeh- fer, T. Tucker, B. Tenney, T. Thomsen, ROW 3: E. Walsh, K. Veith, R. Traylor, I. Wan- less, W. Tanner, H, Sydnor, E, Vigne, R. Thatcher, D. Thompson, B. Varnum. 157 - MR. RYAN ROW 1: H. Young, V. Wollny, D. Wylie, D. Wells, J. Williams, N. Wight, J, Wolf, ROW 2: R. Zaporanick, C. Vanderbilt, M. Wilde, S- Walker, N, Woodruff, C- Wyatt, M. Wade, P. Vignolo, R. Worthing, ROW 3: C Way, T. Weldon, L. Zeiss, G. Wilson, T. West, F. Worfield, G. Wiegman, L. Warter. SOPHOMORES . . . Meeting the challenge of change 5ophomore Council ROW 1; Nancy Wistar, Jim Smith, Steve Atwood, Miss bearish, Joy Corrigan, Craig Eoton, ROW 2: Patricia Quinn, Sue Bernstein, Khristine Maland, Puala Hendershott, Janis Newburgh, Julie Slattery, Meg Duncan, Mary McCarthy, Karen Crane, Susan Ackman, Laura Lice, ROW 3: Mike Clark, John DeStefanis, Scott Miner, Tom Gregory, Ken Koppenhoefer, Jeff Richards, Allen Kern, Sophomore Class Officers: James Smith, Vice President; Nancy Wistar, Secretary; Steve Atwood, President; Miss Mary £ Learish, Adviser; Craig Eaton, Treasurer; Joy Corri- gan, Assistant Treasurer. Our new members of Westfield High School were greeted by Dr. Foose at the Sophomore Orientation Assembly in September, After this, they assembled, nominated, and elected their class officers,- also, they wrote a constitution which will serve them throughout their years in WHS. On February 16 the sophomores presented their Sophomore Variety Show for the entire school. They learned about the American Field Service program in March through an assembly at which Sharon Savage and Barbara Wolff, our exchange students, spoke. As the year drew to a dose, the sophomores nominated and elected officers for their junior year. Having had a busy and successful sophomore year, the class of '64 looks forward to an even better one in '63. 228 - MRS. BRITTAIN ROW 1: J. Albrecht, J. Anspqch, A. Alibron- di, ROW 2: E. Anthony, S. Anthony, S. Ack- mon, M, Archer, ROW 3: J, Abbruscato, S Atwood, B- Anderson, D Alexander, P. Anderson, ROW 4: P. Asehenbrenner, J Atherton, R. Ahlfeld, S. Andrews, W All- mo n, 230 - MR. TAYLOR ROW lj J. Belluscio, C. Bell, H. Benz, S. Battis, P. Bauman, C, Bentley, ROW 2: S, Bazarol, B Barfik, C. Banes, V, Barnes, R. Barnett, H, Bartolf, ROW 3: S. Boer, H, Barrows, J. Balka, 0. Bongs, F. Boss, R. Barley. 231 - MRS. TRETOUT ROW 1: J, Blokken, J Brand, F Bauman, A, Beck, B. Birkenmeier, E. Blaier, S, Bern- stein, ROW 2: S Blyth, R. Bonoccorso, J. Blank, P, Birdsoll, B, Bierwirth, V. Bogart, M. Blaken, K. Beyerstedt, ROW 3: R. Boo- mer, J. Berez, J Bleeke, M. Braur� , W. Bergquist, H Beane, R. Blair, J. Bogoert, 232 - MR. KOURY ROW T: B Carlton, K. Caldwell, J. Corri- gan, C. Brown, L. Campbell, M. Buccola, J. Burrows, L. Carter, J. Brown, G, Garter, ROW 2: S. Calveri, P. Brody, T. Brown, D Brotman, 8. Brenman, D. Burke, M, Brum- baugh, ROW 3: R. Busch, D. Bressert, J Breitenstein, M. Brunton, W. Carson. i j j 233 - MR. AMENDOLARA ROW 1: j. Cline. A. Castiglia, J. Catalan- otto, K. Cave, P- Clancy, ROW 2: W. Casa- mo, 6. Coleman, M. Clarke, J. Cline, B. Coddington, ROW 3: K. Ciskowski, B. Cleaves, H. Coburr� , K. Cliver, C. Cento, N. Clark, J- Comer. ROW 4: W. Coles, J. Coots, 0. Carver, V. Coogan, R, Claussen. 235 - MRS HINSON ROW 1: S. Coleman, J. Compton, J. D'- Amore, A. Coon. 0. Croker, R. Daniels, ROW 2: T. Daneh, J. Cronin, R. Cuccaro, 5. Cummings, K. Crane, W. Crawford, S. Con- rad, ROW 3: H. Crapan, P. Daraghy, S. Dail, ;K. Dinday, J. Dauster, J. Cuckler, G. Cunningham. 241 - MR, BUNTING ROW 1: P Danco, H. Davis, B. Dickson, R. DeCaprto, J. Decker, F. Dennis, C. Czar- niak, R- DiPrisco, C- DeLorenzo, ROW 2; R Dunlap, J. DeStefanis, J. Dick, C. Dick, V. Dankel, S. DeMarco, R. Dugan, R. Doerrer, W. Dodds, ROW 3: W. Douwes, A. Dunning, R. Dearing, D. DiMaio, E, Dovis., D, Davies, R. Degen, R. Doyle. I 242 — MRS. DISBROW ROW 1: B. DiTrolio, D. Eberle, D. Dziedztc, L. Drake, P. Doornbos, L. Dudash, A, Don- aldson, M, Doherty, D. Dudenbostel, ROW 2: D, Dunham, M. Duncan, S. Duncan, L Dyke, P„ Eisenkramer, S. Emerich, A, Flynn, W Elcome, ROW 3s j. Fogerty, A. Feldman, W, Engelke, P. Fletcher, D. Eake- ley, W. Eason, ROW 4; M. Enard, R, Ellis, F. Elfers. 243 - MRS. YOUNG ROW I K, Forbes, J. Forsberg, M. A. Fusco, C. Falocco, F. Franco, F. Fischtrom, J. Enard, ROW 2: R. Farr, B. Emperio, J. Funk, G. Falkenberg, J. Frederick, G. Fitz- gerald, L. Franzinger, ROW 3: R. Forgus, G. Gallagher, J. Garber, J, Fried, R. Graf, D. Glassey, J. Gibson, L Gallman, ROW 4: J. Foster, J, Gillie, R. Gault, M. Goldberg, P. Graff, D. Giffert, J. Gilmartin. 244 - MR. BONESTEEL ROW 1: P, Gilliam, S. Greenberg, J. Gla- dis, R. Gonnella, L. Grogg, S. Galligan, K, Gross, N. Gilbert, K. Goff, ROW 2: L, Go- heen, J. Gibbons, G. George, J. Hagers, C. Hanson, J. Hallom, T. Hannis, D. Grosse, M. Gaskell, T. Halpin, ROW 3: J. Hagy, G. Green, T. Gregory, R. Harris, J. Harraden, T. Graves, L. Grant, R. Halvorsen, L. Grawe. 245 - MR. KURTZ ROW 1: E. Grupe, C. Henry, E. Haskell, D. Guttenberger, C. Helgren, P. Bender- shott, N, Haug, ROW 2: D. Horne, J. Hall- stein, D. Heins, P. lovino, S. Harper, G. Henderson, ROW 3: R. Holt, R. Heinkel, T. Hewitt, J. Hoffman, W. Hulmes, C. Hely. 246 - MR LA COSTA ROW 1: B. Jacobi, J Jacobs, L. Johnston V. Hsu, P. Johnston, C. Hitchcock, J. Hop kins, K. Higgins, J. Johansen, ROW 2: D Hofstetter, J. Jessie, R. Kass, S. Kesty, J Irwin, T. Johns, J. Keaf, ROW 3: H, Jen sen, D. Jackson, G. Knox, A, Kern, J Isbrecht, B. Johnson, ROW 4; E. Johnson C. Kochenderfer, T. Kinney. 250 - MISS LEARISH ROW 15 P Klett, C. Krueger, K, Koop, A. Kirchner, J, Lee, 0. Keyser, ROW 2: K. Lantz, R Kuno, T. Lanza. K. Kneeshaw, D. Lichtman, M Jordan, ROW 3: W. Levy, K. Kondra, G. Laird, 5. Klaiber, M. Kurusz, K. Kreider, C. Kone, ROW 4: D. Kubek, R Kuhn, K, Koppenhoefer, J. Landenburger, A, Kraker, J. Lerman, J. Leitch, 251 - MRS. WINQUIST ROW 1; J. Maddocks, D. Manfredi, C, Mohony, A. Madeo, K M.aland, L. Long, D. Marshall, ROW 2. P. Manthey, M Mal- lett, B Leslie, N. Lee, M, Lyneft, W. Luerssen, D. Long, R Lapresti, ROW 3r R, Mac We; 0. Mason, B. Markham, C. Mason, B Lonsdale, K Luckmann, J. Lincoln, P. Margulies 253 MISS VICEDOMINI ROW 1: K. McGrath, A Mortorino, S. Mott, M. McLarty, C, McWilliams, C. Martin, P McNamara, C, McDaniel, G. Martin, ROW 2. L McCook D. McKaig, M McCarthy, G, McOwen, C, Matino, J. McClay, C. Meier- dierck, E Matuszak, M. Metcalf. ROW 3: T Merritt. G, McCarthy, J McGeary, J Gowon, M McCorry, B. McCrann, J Me serve, R. Moyne, G. Meigs. 255 - MRS. BROWN ROW 1: E, Nelson, S. Meree, B. Mielnik, M. Morgan, J. Moore, D Michaels, R. Moser, G, Mitterando, B„ Morgcmti, ROW 2: R, Nevin, K, Goldmann, C. Miller, B. Miller, B, Morin, V. Mikeseff, L. Miller, ROW 3: S. Miner, T. Nevin, C. Mueller, C, Michel- son, V. Metzler, R- Mistretto, R. Morgan, ROW 4; J. Mumm, W. Myers, F, Nickerson, W. Miller, C Miller, 257 - MR MILLER ROW 1: S. Perdecky NT. Oison, J. New- burgh, B. Newman, D, Qhgus, C. Pernell, ROW 2: R Ozimek, W Nippress, J Parker, J. Orthlepp, S, Nippress, L, Perry, ROW 3: M, Persons, T. Perlitt, M, Muller, F Peterson, N, Nolte, B, O'Neil, J. O'Neil, ROW 4: F, Onksen, E. Orcutt, R, Owen, G. Oldfield, R, Otto, R. Ottoson, 258 - MR. RIVERA ROW 1: P. Quinn, L. Pisano, J. Powers, B. Phelps, J. Price, L Randall, B Pratt, ROW 2: B. Phillips, C. Priolo, N- Piscopo, J. Post, E. Prudden, K. Purkey, G. Ramsey, ROW 3; L. Porchetto, J. Pitzer, J. Porter, R. Patrick, D. Poppele, J. Plourde, W. Peck. 259 - MR. LAOENBURG ROW 1: J, Raftis, B, Robinson, E. Ruerup, D. Reid, C, Rosencrans, S. Rice, ROW 2: B. Rounds, B. Reeves, S. Ray, P. Richter, S. Roach, D. Roney, C. Rupp, ROW 3: P. Retz- laff, S, Rapuano, P, Rockett, D, Rendell, J. Richards, L. Prfntz. 261 — MR. CURRY ROW 1: R, Serijon, J. Shapiro, R. Shopter, S. Sensboch, V. Ruseh, A. Scnimgeaur, B. Singer, M. Sherwood, C, Simone, R. Sasso, ROW 2t J. Slattery, K Solomon, C, Selig- man, C. Sancraint, S, Schnauffer, G. Saliola, R. Schram, R. Rowe, ROW 3: P. Samuels, F. Schaffer, J. Schaffer, K. Schneider, G. Schmidf, R. Schwartz, ROW 4: J. Ryckman, R. Rowan. 263 - MR. D'ANDREA ROW 1: B. Sokoloft, P Stern, C. Small, B Solowe, G. Stewart, S. Solomon, ROW 2: M. Stearns, R. Small, A. Smith, V. Smith, S. Stevenson, R. Smith, 0. Sharkey. ROW 3: S. Smith, J. Smith, E, Selter, R Slocum, A. Sepe, D Smith, R Smith, ROW 4: E. See- mon, R. Sheehen, R. Shapiro, J. Sentivan, J. Sheffey, D. Shereiko, D. Siff, 264 — MR. JONES ROW 1: M. Tartivito, D. Stiefken, D. Stod- dard, R. Storr, S. Strohl, S. Stoll, A. Taff, ROW 2: G. Talcott, J. Sully, B, Stuphen, P. Tate. C. Templeton, C. Sterling, G. Strange, ROW 3: T, Taylor, J. Sparks, D Somers, J Spivey, P. Thawley, M. Toylor, H. Taliaferro, R. Stuhler. 128 265 - MR. REIS ROW 1. L Thomson, K. Ullrich, C. Tice, E, Urso, P. Thompson, J. Vanderbilt, J. Venables, ROW 2; $, Toomey, L, Tice, N. Thompson, M Tomlinson, R. G. VanBenscho ten. E, Thorne, D. Umsted, ROW 3: W, Thorn, R F_ VanBenschoten, R. U. Thiele, R. Thorburn, R. D, Thiele, F. Troutman, D. van de Sande. 268 - MR. KURSAR ROW 1: K, Villo, C. Vogler, S. Warner, M, Wallack, P. Wall, M. Waynes, B. War- ren, M. Werner, M. Werner, V. Weiss, ROW 2: J. Waltermire, J. Warnecke, M. Weiland, A. Waltmqn, W. Vincentsen, A. Venturella, S. Waxman, ROW 3: R. Wahl, J. Ward, R, Wofb, R. Villa, W. Weber, R, Weiss, R. Wade. 270 - MR. ELDER ROW 1: D. Will, L. Wukitsch, W. Wilson, J. Wyatt, S- Weston, N. Zimmerman, ROW 2: c. Young, L. Width, D. Whittaker, R. Young, G. Wheaton, N Wistar, N. Zimmerman, ROW 3: P. Wilson, R. West- gord, K, Wright, A. Wright, C. Widmer, J' WiendJ, B. Zimmerman, ROW 4; M. Woodruff, C. Westover, J. Witzall, T. Wil- liamson, R. Welch, R. Whittaker, I. Zucker. 129 Experience is the child of thought and thought is the child of action. We cannot learn men from books. — Benjamin Disraeli AVOCATI ON AL . . . The mind ought sometimes be diverted that it may return the better to thinking — Phaedrus Advanced Knitting Club Once a girl has learned the basic skiffs of knitting, she wants to tackle intricate designs and difficult patterns. In the Advanced Knitting Club, girls knit more or less on their own, with Miss Marjorie Rugen helping them with problems that arise. The girls' projects are not only attractive, but practical as well. Beginners1 Knitting Club Inherent in the character of every girl are certain domestic qualities which today have become buried under the busy modern schedule. In the Beginners' Knitting Club, girls are provided with the opportunity to develop skills of knitting and work on such projects as mittens, scarves, and simple sweaters. Mrs. Florence Swink, their adviser, answers questions and solves students' prob- lems, helping the girls to become skillful knitters. Auto Club for Girls Never let it be said that a girl can't change a tire. The members of the Auto Club for Girls can do this and much more. They are adept at lubricating, minor repairs and adjustments, and servicing the cooling and brake systems. During the year they have worked on automotive units such as the fuel pump, carburetors, and other accessories. Lectures and demonstrations have been supplemented by modern auto- motive films. Instructed by Mr, Robert Della Russo, the girls learn much about the opera tion of automobiles. Bakers’ Club The members of the Bakers Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Joan Testa, learn to cook a few popular dishes well. Limited to twenty- four junior and senior girls who have had some cooking experience (although any boys who can pass the qualifying test may be admitted), the club prepares and eats its creations during the club periods. Bridge Clubs The two bridge clubs are divided on the basis of proficiency in the game. Having learned the basic skills, the beginners practice during the club period. They have learned to be- come better bridge players through experience and the guid- ance of their adviser, Mrs. Sherie Schmauder. The climax of their practice club was a club tournament with the prize a party for the winners. The Advanced Bridge Club concentrates on improvement through playing experience and the learning of advanced techniques. Mrs, Geneieve Hill advises this club, which meets during regular club periods. 133 JHL Ceramics Club Although relatively new, the Ceramics Cfub is fast becoming one of the most popular organ- izations in our school. The purposes of the club are to introduce newcomers to the art of ceramics and to provide an a vocational in- terest for some students. During the club period each month, after a short business meeting, the members work on various ceramics of their choice. According to Mr. John Thompson, ad- viser, the students are given a feeling of achievement and personal satisfaction when they complete a project. Chess Club The Chess Club provides an opportunity to (earn to play and enjoy this classical and thought-provoking game. It also devel- ops the skill of more experienced players. The members play during club periods, at home meetings, and after school in room 110 under the guidance of Mr. Milton Barnes. To aid the group in furthering its knowledge, speakers are invited to discuss and demonstrate chess plays. Stamp Club Opportunity knocks for members of the Stamp Collectors' Club. Not only have they membership in a high school club, but also in an organization which has a foothold on the future. This student-formed club offers great opportunities for increasing the de- velopment of a hobby which will be pursued through the years. Mr. Robert Duncan acts in the capacity of adviser to this group. HUMANITIES • • • Steep not, dream not; this bright day will not, cannot last for aye .8 — Emily Bronte Art Club The Art Club, limited fo forty members because of the large number of students joining and the limited capacities, is under the guidance of Mrs. Clara Grandcolas, Created mainly to stimulate interest in art, the dub's program usually consists of a few speakers, painting demonstrations, and a trip at the end of the year. Writers’ Club This small club consists of a group con- vinced that the pen is mightier than the sword. Almost anything — the mysteries of space, the problem of existence, psycho- logical turmoil, or sudden beauty — provides subject matter for stories, essays and poems that members read and criticize at the meet- ings held regularly in private homes. This club had the good fortune to obtain as adviser Miss Rosalind Tupper, a new ad- dition to our English department. The mem- bers of the organization have selected Jay Gross and Nick Warburton to serve as co- editors-in-chief for our school magazine, which is published only once annually. Forum Club The Forum Club is composed of students who have an interest in current events and a desire to learn more about current situa- tions, This club provides ample opportunity for debate for those who find it stimulating. The objects of the club are to develop great- er thinking about present day events and to learn to speak logically in defense of our own views in public. Mr. Anthony Lazarro is the adviser, and the president is Jay Umbright. Mask and Mime Club After a number of years, the Mask and Mime Club remains the largest organization in school The club's program is geared to sustain an interest in dramatics, and to de- velop further understanding and appreciation of this art form. To accomplish this, the meetings include demonstrations, discussions, and movies on all phases of dramatics including acting, pantomime, direction, costuming, make-up, lighting, set design, and the technical and business aspects of play production. In all these areas the necessity for teamwork is constantly slanted towards the ultimate end — a polished performance. During the year, the Mask and Mime, under the patient and experienced guidance of Miss Carol Brinser, presented as its fall production Mary Chase's hit comedy, Mrs. Me Thing. They also entered the One Act Play Festival for the Plainfield area schools, and were again instrumental in the production of the traditional Christmas Tableau. Miss Brinser is assisted by Miss Ronne Token of the speech department. Sophomore Literary Club The SofJiomore Literary Club was started this year to supplement the read- ing of interested sophomores. The mem- bers read a book each month which is discussed at the monthly meetings. It is Hoped that this club will have more mem- bers to carry on its worthwhile work, it is capably advised by Miss Evelyn Yurcisin. 136 Junior Literary Club The Junior Literary Club wishes to comple- ment its English 111 course by concentrating on the discussion of American literature. This club is doing a valuable job in increasing the members appreciation of good litera- ture and their ability to criticize and analyze books that are read during the year. Guest speakers from nearby colleges have spoken during the year on The Concept of Existentialism and The Literature of the Civil War. Miss Lucille Guccione is the club's adviser. The Senior Literary Club, in connection with English IV, reads and discusses world literature at its monthly meetings. Each month a different book is selected for study and ana- lysis at the Thursday night meeting; often a panel is selected to lead the discussion. Among the areas of literature which have been studied are Irish, American, Spanish, and Russian works. Miss Mary Learish, senior English teacher, is the club's director. Senior Literary Club Le Quartier Latin Le Quartier Latin gives students an enjoyable way of using their classroom French and teaches them the customs of la belle France. This organization is one of the oldest and most active in school. The monthly meetings are held In Cafeteria A, with games. songs, and plays of France holding the spotlight. Occasional speakers have addressed the members during recent meetings. This year's club, under the capable advisership of Mrs. Eleanor Young, Mr. Richard Bonesteel, and Mrs. Miriam Brown, has had many educational as well as entertaining meetings. El Ateneo The members of the Spanish Club try to improve their know- ledge of Spain and its customs through games, songs, slides, and speakers. The club publishes its own newspaper, (which is called El Charlatan ), four times a year; it carries club news and stories of Latin America. The highlights of the year in- cluded the Christmas party with the breaking of the Rinata, a trip to New York in April, and the International Carnival, at which the club re-created a bull fight along with a Spanish dance and song. German Club The German Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Disbrow, holds various activities dur- ing their club periods. These include the planning of their annual Kuchen Ausver- kauf ' a cookie sale at Christmas time for the benefit of East German refugees. The German Club also took an active part in the high school's first International Carnival, the highlight of the language club's social year. Several of the boys and girls per- formed dances for the delight of all who attended. The activities of the German Club have provided a wide range of entertain- ment and enjoyment for all the members this year. S. P. Q. R. Te moraturi salutamus, With this and other quotations on the tips of their tongues, the members of the Latin Club, otherwise known as the S.P.G.R (Socii professoresque Romani} Club, participate in a varied and unique program designed to stimulate an interest in Rome and the Romans. Each club period found the members of the Latin Club enjoying either skits, sacrifices, or slides of Rome. The club is famous for its colorful celebration of the Saturnalia and its excellent produc- tion of the assassination scene from Shakespeare's Caesar. In past years, the Toga Hop has been the highpoint of the social year for the Westfield Romans, but this year the dub participated actively in the International Carnival. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Winquist, Mr. Samuel Bunt- ing, and Mr. Thomas Ryan, the club was active in the New Jersey and National Junior Classical Leagues, and hod a very successful year. SCIENTIFIC • • The study of science teaches the young man to think . . . - J. S. Mill Photography Club Under Mr. Noel Taylor's direction, the members of the Photography Club learn the basic principles of the camera and photography, They also receive practical experience in the darkroom, processing film and printing finished pictures. These members sometimes help around school by taking necessary pictures, omd through this ex- perience gain valuable knowledge which wiill be useful in photographic careers or hobbies. Weather Station Club One of the new organizations at WHS this year is the Weather Station, under the able supervision of Mr. Norman Koury. In order to start the stotion, members had to purchase or build the instruments necessary to keep an accurate record of wind direc- tion and velocity, barometric pressure, humidity, and temperature. Recorded three times daily, the weather information is graphed in order to predict future trends. In the future, the station plans to produce a daily weather report for the Westfield area. If it rains on graduation day, you will know whom to blome. Radio Club The Radio Club is a group of amateur radio enthusiasts who operate a radio station around the corner from Cafeteria 6. These hams can be found operating the equipment either before or after school and during study periods. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in the field of radio and electronics. This is ac- complished through field trips and lectures on the lotest developments in this dynamic field. Mr Charles Reis of the science department is the dub's sponsor. Slide Rule Clubs Through knowledge gorned during weekly meetings, the members of the Sophomore Slide Rule Club and the Junior-Senior Club learn to perform the various mathematical operations of a slide rule. One can figure answers much more easily ond quickly an the slide rule than by calculation on paper; therefore, the pro- ficient use of a slide rule is essential in more advanced mathematics. Miss Hill and Miss Goldman teach the students the slide rule skills in preparation for their study later in high school and in college- General Math Help Club The General Mathematics Help Club is a popular innovation for students with difficulty in mathematics. Its purpose is to help stu- dents in this area through a broad program of development and improvement of the basic and mare advanced mathematical skills- During the regular club meetings, Miss Jeon Russo, adviser to the group, helps each member with his particular problem and discusses with the group certain areas in which there seems to be general difficulty- The students learn to recog- nize their mistakes and to apply their new knowledge to various topics in mathemotics. Through this program of self-help, under the guidance of an alert instructor, the students' ability has increased through the year, and they hove become more proficient in the field of mathematics. 141 Micro Biology and Advanced Biology Clubs Westfield High School's biologists, under the able direction of Mr. John Elder, Mr. Clarence Janes, and Mrt Joseph Kursar, meet monthly to discuss and evaluate recent scientific achievements in their field. The Advanced Biology Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. John Elder, probes the fascinating fields of dissection and embryology, while the Microbiologists, .supervised by Mr. Jones and Mr. Kursor, have os their main aim the direction of careers into scientific research One of the achievements of the advanced group hos been the construction of an incubator for use in research projects. Many of the members are also participants in our Saturday Science Program. Aeronautics Club The Aeronautics Club was organized in 1954 and has steadily increased its membership since that dote. The main objective of the club is to advance avia- tion within the high school. Its members learn with the aid of movies, discussions, and actual experiences flying model air- planes and seeing how they react. With the aid of their adviser. Mr, Million Luxemburg, the members have been able to hear speakers on such phases of aviation as AFROTC, private flying, and the advantages of serving in the Air Force while in the service of our country. SPORTS • • • Every man is the builder of a temple, called his body. Plato Varsity Club To belong to the Varsity Club, boys must win a varsity letter in some sport, wear the varsity letter on a regulation sweater, and participate in dub activities. The main objectives of the club ore to promote respect for athletes and to raise the standards of the varsity letter. In the past, mem bers of the dub have ushered at basketball games, served refreshments after important meets, and planned attendance at events of special in- terest to athletes. Mr, Gory Kehler and Mr. John Lay of our phy- sieal education department serve as advisers to the group. Dave Coleman, a track star for the past two seasons, is the dub's president. Intramural Officials Club Blowing the official's whistle during a gome not only expresses authority but also represents an intricate know- ledge of the many rules necessary for each sport. The Intramural Officials Club is composed of boys who wish to participate in intramural sports activi- ties in an officio I capacity. These boys, directed by Mr. Joseph Della Badia, act as referees, timers, and scorekeepers for the intramural games, G.S.C The Girls' Sports Council, headed by four student-elected officers, is mode up of repre- sentatives elected from each of the three classes. Swiftie, Mrs. Marian Carter, and Miss Marjorie Rugen serve as enthusiastic advisers. Last foil, the council sold Loyalty Badges and decorated the halls with posters to add to our already bountiful school spirit. The biggest function sponsored by G.S.C. is the Country Dance, which takes place in March. Everyone dresses appropriately for this exhilarating evening. This year the council sponsored the Bennington College Dance Group in a per- formance which attracted many people and proved itself o big success. Bowling Club Every Tuesday afternoon some fifty students are seen head- ing in the direction of Clark Lanes for an afternoon of re- laxation in what is becoming one of our nation's greatest pas- times — bowling. Under the direction of Mr. Bjarne Tonnesen, this club was formed to give to students interested in athletics and to those who just seek pure enjoyment from the sport an opportunity to engage in friendly but high-spirited competition. With this purpose in mind, the club strives to promote and foster good sportsmanshp. It participates in the annual Union County Bowling Tournament, which is held in April, and culminates its activities with a Father-Son Dinner in March. Leaders7 Club At their weekly Tuesday morning meetings, girls, as leaders in their physical education classes, learn ond practice the skills which they exercise in class. These girls have taken on the responsibility of assisting the teachers in the routine ac- tivities such as attendance and suit inspection, and also in leading the girls in class activities. Attendance at the meetings is essential and is encouraged by the offering of Leadership Awards annually to those who have participated at every meeting. SERVICE To be doing good is man’s most glorious task. — Sophocles Projectionists’ Club Lights . , . ! Camera . . . ! Action . . . ! The groups which provide the lights and cameras for all Westfield High School functions ore the Technicians' Club and the Projectionists' Club. These teoms operate the audio and visuaf equipment at assem- Stage Technicians bly programs, school dances and plays, special events, and class periods. Much of the success of these various productions is due to the boys' skill in lighting, sound effects, and technical assistance. Mr. William Gager serves as sponsor. Library Council The Library Council is one of the organizations which definite- ly works for the benefit of the whole school The members' many duties include checking books in and out, arranging books on shelves, mounting pictures, and taking care of the magazine fife. The council has three purposes: interesting students in library work as a profession, training them for library work in college, and having them as helpers for the librarians. During the year, council members publish a booklet, Between the Book Ends, which contains concise reviews written by council mem- bers. Miss Marion Scott and Mrs. Ruth Wellman serve as modera- tors for the group while Carol Bevelheimer is president of the group. Service Club The Red Cross Service Club, comprised of a representative from each homeroom, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Sutherland, Mrs. Lorna MacDouga! and Mr. Charles Rivera, is a true service club As always, the two main projects are a school membership drive and a drive for contributions to the Children's Country Home. Another probet is the collection of clothing to send to a needy family in some less fortunate area of our coun- try. Council members have also helped in community drives and packing boxes to send overseas. 146 VOCATIONAL • Let everyone ascertain his special busi- ness or calling and then stick to it, if he would be successful. — Franklin F. T. A. The primary concern of American education today is not the development of the appreciation of the good life in young gentlemen born to the purple. Our purpose is to cultivate in the largest number of our future citizens as appreciation both of the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them be- cause they are American and free. The J. Isabella Dodds chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America provides its members with first hand information concerning these concepts. Some of the activities undertaken by the society in search of this goal are a field trip to a college with a teacher education program and a day in the local schools when members may practice teaching methods. Through F.T.A., high school students gain valuable insight into the teaching profession to help them decide on colleges and careers. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. Sandra Hinson and Mrs. Patricia Tretout. F. B. L. A. The F.B.L.A. is a national youth organization sponsored by the United Business Education Association. Under the leader- ship of Miss Alberta Mosciano and Mrs. Barbara Echterman, the club has devoted itself to providing young people with educational, vocational, and leadership experience to sup- plement classroom instruction. Faculty members ond persons from the business world ore regularly invited to speak and give advice on proper business behavior and attitudes. The club anually sponsors a social for the membership and visits various business establishments in order to see the theory of business applied. STuutiNi COUNCIL The best of all government is that which teaches us to govern ourselves. — Goethe In the spring of 1961 the following officers were elected for the Student Council of 1961-62: President, Ralph Russo, Vice-President, Gordon Diggory; Treasurer, Cappi Harris; and Secretary, Gail Reid. These four individuals and one repre- sentative or one alternate from each homeroom comprise the governing body of the school. The group is co-sponsored by Mr, Harold Shill and Mr. Samuel loughridge. In addition to discussing and acting upon ideas that are submitted by members of the student body, the council has successfully sponsored two dances; the Kick-Off dance, which inaugurates the football season, and the Mid-Winter Ball, a fitting climax to a week of earnest study for mid- semester exams. This year the Student Council also set up another first at WHS — our own paperback book store which is a separate unit from the school store. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Excellence is never granted to a man but as the reward of labor. — Reynolds The National Honor Society is an honorary organization designed to give recognition to junior and senior students who have achieved a position of high standing in their class in scholarship, service, leadership and character. Members must rank in the upper twenty per cent of their class, and have re- ceived a passing grade on all examinations. Maximum mem- bership is ten per cent of the class New members are selected by the faculty and announced at a special assembly in the spring. They are formally in- ducted at a ceremony and reception attended by faculty, old and new members, and parents. The Society is under the as- tute guidance of Miss A. Elisabeth Gromlich, and this year's officers are President, William Tittle,- Vice-President, David Mount, Treasurer, Mel Bailey,- and Secretary, Barbara Wolff. Journalism has become, and is becom- ing every day in even greater degree, the most important function in the community. — H. George HI’S EYE With the first issue of the Hi's Eye, it was evi- dent that a number of changes had been made. The paper, in addition to having staff changes, is printed on a new paper stock and in the photo- offset method. Under the leadership of editor-in- chief Jean Flanagan, our school newspaper pub- lished nineteen issues in contrast to twelve in pre- vious years. The editorial staff of the Hi's Eye, ably advised by Mr. Walter Clarkson, includes Pat Mclnerney, news bureau editor,- Kathy Roe, news editor; Anna Lee Gruber, features editor; Harold Shill, sports editor; Linda Small, fourth page editor; Nick Warburton, illustrations editor, and Jane Bronstein, assistant news bureau editor. Heading the business staff was Geoff West, business man- ager, assisted by Bob Kefalonitis, while Annabel Greisser handled circulation and promotion of the paper. But, well NEVER reach the yearbook's 188 pages! Hi's Eye staff works toward deadline. 149 THE PERFORMING ARTS . . . Choir The Boys' Glee Club is composed of boys from all three dosses who show musical interest and ability, The Glee Club, whose music is always en joyed by everyone who hears it, was again this year one of the high- lights of the Spring Music Festival and the Christmas Program, Mrs. Gleason directs the group in learning the basic musicol skills ond in preparing for the functions in which they participate. This year Clark Byam is chairman of Boys' Glee Club and David Richardson is vice- chairman, The reward of many hours of practice for the Boys' Glee Club was the Spring Music Festival In the Music Festival, the boys sang Sea Fever, Tarantella, ond Border Ballad. Boys’ Glee Club Since only the students with the most musical ability are admitted into the Choir, it is the goal of every interested student to someday be in the Choir. The Choir traditionally sings on three occasions during the school year. Their first appearance was in the traditional Christmas Pageant, in which the Choir sang and members of the Dramatics Deportment par- ticipated in tableaux, In the Spring festival, the Choir song many songs, including two can- tatas by Bach, Yonder, Yonder, in which Susan Stanley song a solo, and A Jubilant Song, their lost number. The officers of the Choir have planned two social events for their fel- low Choir members during the yeor. The party after the Spring Festival was open to anyone who hod participated in the program, The Choir picnic is the last time the choir is together, and the senior members ore presented with awards at this time. The officers of the choir are William Tittle, president; Geoffrey West, vice-president,- Susan Stanley, treasurer; Virginia Tice, girts' secretary; and David Pearce, bays' secretary. Accompanists for the Choir ore Bonnie Bird and Robert Gilbert Girls’ Chorus II The odvanced Girls' Chorus II consists of seniors and jun- iors who hove shown obility ond interest in additional choral work. The chairman of the group is Jean McIntosh and the vice-chairman is Joyce Foster. Under the direction of Mrs. Gleason ond with Koren Koop os accompanist, the Girls' Chorus II performed in the Christmas Program and ogain in the Spring Music Festival, In the Music Festival, the girls sang An Die Musikr in German, The Thirteenth Psalm, Longing ' in which Kathryn Quad sang a solo ond Corol Vanderbilt played the flute, 'Txiki Txikitik ' and May, Girls' Chorus I, composed mainly of sophomores, is the storting point for girls in the music department Through the year, the girls improve their musical obility, under the direction of Mrs. Hill. Their first appearance was at the Christmas As- sembly early in December. The culmination of hard work and diligent practice was the Spring Music Festival, in which the Girls' Chorus I song Every Flower, from Madame Butterfly, in honor of Toshiko Shibata, our exchange student from Japan and a member of the group. The girls all wore kimonos, The officers of Girls' Chorus I this year ore Patricia Donko, who is chairman, and Noncy Thomp- son, the vice-chairman The accompanists are Carol Cento, Ruth Fuhrman, and Koren Gross. Girls’ Chorus I rt h nn fi« 0 A 0 kA A •' ' - • 4 • Y . . ‘A J - r.'v,, r.- 151 “Twelve” The Twelve is made up of senior girls very carefully selected for their vocal ability and talent. The girls sang in many functions throughout the year, both in school and elsewhere. In the Spring Music Festival, the Twelve’’' sang To All Who Love A Song and The Younger Generation, and for an encore, My Favorite Things. Included in their repertoire are also “Thirteen” The Thirteen, a group of boys just as well-liked as the Twelve, and just as well-known for their talent, have per- formed with the Twelve and alone in many functions both in and out of school. In the Spring Music Festival, the Thirteen sang ' Tschoikowsky o novelty tune, When I Think Upon the Maidens, and The Frog, in which John Judson's role will long be remem- bered. Some other songs they have sung throughout the year are Get Happy, My Ideal, Desert Song, and It Might as Well Be Spring. Band Twirlers Dressed in bright blue jackets and trousers trimmed with a white stripe, the WHS Band marched onto the field un- der the capable direction of Mr. Robert Banks, We were certainly proud of our band at football games as they pre- sented their intricate halftime rou- tines. The atmosphere of a game could never have been the same without the spirit the band aroused. They also played for Blue Devil pep assemblies as well as for auditorium assem- blies. The formal Winter Band Concert and the traditional Spring Pops Concert, both the culmination of many hours of hard work and practice, were very suc- cessful projects. Our band was seen marching in the community Halloween and Memorial Day Parades, We thank the members of the band, whose en- thusiastic participation in school affairs is greatly appreciated but never given enough credit. The officers of the band are David Mount, president; Qan Hanke, vice-president; Carol Vanderbilt, secre- tary, and Stephen Freiherr, treasurer, Flashes of color and spirit are added to Westfield's football games when the twirlers parade onto the field. Their syncopated marches and novel routines are varied at each game, inspiring the excitement and enhancing the pageantry of varsity sports with their displays of skill and enthusiasm. Under the guidance of Mr. Banks, and led by senior Suzy Eddy, the twirlers displayed the spirit that was partly responsible for our victorious season on the gridiron. 153 Swing Is that the Stan Kenton band I hear? No, it's the WHS swing band in one of their many jam sessions. Supervised by Mr. Banks, the members of this organi- Band zatiort have joined for the pure enjoy- ment of playing together. These expert musicians supplied the music for our senior play. Woodwind Ensemble The Woodwind Ensemble, a new organization in WHS, is a small group of students with a true interest in music. The group rehearses twice a week purely for pleasure under the direction of Mr. Robert Banks. The ensemble made their only public appearance in December when they performed for the Old Guard at the Y. ’62 Weather Vane • • • Editorial Staff This year's Weather Vane staff was greatly im- pressed by the goals which are set before us as stu- dents and Americans. We feel that striving toward these ends, which represent the finest achievements for humanity, requires constant excavation of our best resources. Every endeavor which we pursue should upon its accomplishment be an example of our sincerest efforts. The Weather Vane annual is the product of a staff dedicated to this ideal. Every section is meant to illustrate the theme in a way which upholds our strongest convictions. The art work is intended to convey our belief that the light of knowledge luminates the future. The quotations which coordinate the club activities with the theme signify the coordination between life's activities and its meaning which is essential if the highest goals are to be reached. Our yearbook is a reminder not only of this important step in life, our education, but also of those ends which are ours to achieve. Hail to the chiefs . . 155 1962 Staff 156 Our junior assistants . . We meet all our deadlines! Staff members work toward the completion of this year's book. Without whose help . Our seeing eye . . , Advisers Mr. Scott and Mrs. Schenck 157 Photographer Bob Worthing Athletics teaches better than anything else promptness, quickness in emergencies, self-reliance, control of the temper, square dealing and determination . . . — George W. Wingate BLUE DEVIL Record WE THEY 25 JOHNSON REGIONAL 7 24 RAHWAY 7 32 ROSELLE 14 18 SCOTCH PLAINS 6 20 COLUMBIA 13 38 SOMERVILLE 13 38 HILLSIDE 0 49 ROSELLE PARK 6 13 PLAINFIELD 6 Talent, coaching, and a fierce determination were features of the unde- feated, untied 1961 Westfield football team. First-year Coach Gary Kehler abandoned the single wing for an explosive double winged T offense. Coach Kehler, assistants Norman Koury, Charles Reis, and Harvey Gerber, and Trainer John D'Andrea taught a willing team the new offense in only three weeks. The Blue Devils had their finest moments in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with arch-rival Plainfield. Leading 13-6 on a 62-yard run by Bill Bryant and a 37-yard pass from Bud Mueller to Dwight Winn, they repelled three Plainfield drives inside their own 10. Westfield placed either second or third in New Jersey in the various ratings. Guard Greg Weiss and full back Jim Kovacs, both All-Staters, co- captained the Blue Devil eleven to the Watchung Conference title and the Central Jersey co-championship. Senior linemen seeing the most action were Weiss, end Winn, guard Bob Adelaar, tackle Ed Mowry, and linebacker Bob Hoffman. Tackles Dave Morash and Earl Vigne, end Marty Howarth, centers Kip Kindregan and Bill Hedden, and guard Fred Doerr, all juniors, will anchor next year's line. Morash, Vigne, Howarth, and Kindregan were starters. Adelaar and Winn were all-county selections. Morash and Howarth were honored with all-star selection. Halfback Bryant, Kovacs, halfback Eddie Galauski, and Winn led the balanced Blue Devil scoring with 61, 52, 50, and 42 points, respectively. Junior quarterback Mueller gave Westfield a potent aerial attack to supplement the strong running game. Kovacs scored three touchdowns in the rout of Roselle Park. Galauski gained 186 yards on 15 carries, scored one touchdown, and passed for another in the Columbia game. Bryant was consistently good. Junior Rick Thiele was called on frequently and gave the Blue Devils a quartet of strong runners with good speed. Galauski made an all-county team and Bryant was a unanimous third team choice. Mueller and Thiele earned all-star mention. A trio of sophomores, Harry Beane, Leroy Galiman, and Dwight Davies, should give Coach Kehler considerable backfield depth again next fall. GRIDMEN COP STATE TITLE FIRST: J, D'Andreo, R. Thiele, E. Mowry, B. Hoffman, M. Howarth, E. Galauskf, B. Bryant, J. Kovp.es, G. Weiss, K. Kindregan, E. Vigne, D. Morash, B. Muller, D. Winn, B, Adelarr, B. Hedden, G. Kehler. SECOND: H. Gerber, R. Barnett, J, Hagy, N, Piscopo, H. Beane, B. Zimmerman, E. Johnson, L. Gal I man, L Warter, R. Ellis, B. Sampson, R. Davies, J- Barnes, F, Doerr, R. lubeck, D Halvorsen, Ni Koury. THIRD: C. Reis, A, Waltman, C. Widmar, M. Metcalf, Rr Blaier, B, Degan, J, O'Neill, N. Schmidt, D. Brown, B,- Clark, H, Taliaferro, C. Matino, F, Hogne, D. Roller, T. Sokolowski, R. Bachman, C, Young, FOURTH; J- Balka, B, Bowe, R, Bangs, F, Bass, T, Connell, B, Rowan, W. Anderson, D, Healy, S. Longsdom, D. Lincoln, B. Graf, G- Gallagher, J, Wiendl, R. Smith, D. Sharkey, Dr. Maggio. FIFTH: John Breitenstein, Jock Waitman, Bill Dowes. UNDEFEATED KEHLERMEN AND Bob Adeloar rushes to give assistance at a crucial moment. Kovocs outwits opponent and heads lor the touchdown road, In spite of bad weather the team played hard and victoriously. ROW ONE; Trainer, J. D'Andrea; Supervisor of Athletics, R. Duncon; Head Cooch, G Kehler, ROW TWO; H. Gerber; Team Physician, Dr. Maggio, ROW THREE: C, Reis, N. Koury. Winn carries the ball forward for Westfield As well as tension in the stands, thei re was much worrying among team members on the bench XX TEAM CAPTURE CONFERENCE CROWNS CROSS COUNTRY SCORES We They 19 HILLSIDE 36 25 LINDEN 30 21 EDISON TECH 39 17 RAHWAY 38 19 KEARNY 36 24 COLUMBIA 31 29 SCOTCH PLAINS 28 16 ROSELLE PARK 47 17 UNION 38 16 CRANFORD 47 203 370 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 2nd Place 164 Points CENTRAL JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP 3rd Place 150 Points UNION COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP 3rd Place 85 Points WATCHUNG CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Place 33 Points WATCHUNG CONFERENCE J.V. CHAMPIONSHIP 1st Place 30 Points The victorious Westfield team pose for the photographer after the Watchung Conference Championship meet. A question mark at the start of the season, the cross country team became one of the finest in WHS annals. State champion Dave Coleman left a school 2] z mile mark of 12:37 in the record books. Co-captains Coleman and Dick Zaparanick were backed up by a talented group of sophomores and juniors which should keep Westfield strong in the fu- ture, Juniors Bob Meares and Ian Wanless and sophomores Steve Atwood, Steve Calvert, Tom Gregory, Gerry McGowan, and John Laudenberger appear to be the most promising. Defending state champion Columbia held seven of the first eight positions at the mile in a key dual meet, but Coach Walt Clarkson's fired-up harriers rallied for a sensational come-from-behind victory. Instead of slumping after a heart-breaking loss to Scotch Plains, the Btue Devils came back to whip them in the conference and state meets. After wrapping up the Watchung Conference title, the team came closer to the state championship than any other in Westfield history. The Westfield score of 164 was only two higher than Teaneck's 162, Colemon crosses the finish line to give Westfield another first. ■ • ir, ntMSSCflUNlftir ‘BOSSCOUH CCU FIRST: J. Laudenberger, S. Atwood, T. Gregory, G. McGowan, Co-Captain Richard Zoporanick, Co-Captoin Dave Coleman, R. Meares, I. Wanless, S. Calvert. SECOND: W. Parken, T. Brown, K. Koppenhoefer, W, Honey, F. Mitchell, A. Beyerstdt, K Logan, Coach Walt Clarkson. THIRD: R. Jones, J. Bogart, D Alexander, R, Wade, K. Hendrycy, G. Stith. FOURTH: H, Shill, T, Hewitt, W. Sonsin, G. Cunningham, T. Charles, B Weiss, R Zaparanick, W. MacKay. GAINS STATE TOURNAMENT FINALS • • Left to right; C. Craver, 8, King, B. Lewis, D. Carver, R. Russo, D. Stanton, D. Myers, B Whitaker, J. Bannon, 0. Liscom, B. Varnum, J. Post, G. Rushforfh, T, Bonow, Center; J, Loy. BASKETBALL SCORES We They 55 Plainfield 52 71 Linden 52 50 Scotch Plains 42 56 Montclair 41 72 Roselle Park 58 71 Dayton Regional 39 59 Hillside 49 60 Roselle Park 45 79 Holy Trinity 48 62 Roselle 46 79 Cranford 67 70 North Plainfield 43 72 Rahway 46 66 Scotch Plains 51 70 Johnson Regional 53 67 Rahway 58 60 Cranford 63 51 Johnson Regional 33 68 Roselle 44 50 Hillside Union County Tournament 48 40 Berkeley Heights State Tournament 56 54 Linden 48 55 Union 47 59 Trenton 55 62 Camden 59 52 Weequahic 55 The 196]-2 basketball team was one of the finest ever to represent Westfield. Coach John Lay's quintet brought home the Watchung Con- ference and Central Jersey Group IV championships on the way to a 23-3 record. They were the first Blue Devil five to win those titles and advance to the state finals. All-county selections Dickie Myers and 6'10 Junior, Bob King, were the big guns along with Jerry Post, averaging 15,0, 21.3, and 10.1 points per game respectively King generally controlled the backboards and blocked many shots. His twisting jump shots, tip-ins, and layups were unstoppable. Roselle Park tried to collapse their defense to stop King and saw Myers set a school record of 38 points in one game. A brilliant ballhandler and passer, the 5'9 Team captain was at his best in clutch situations with a deadly outside shot and the ability to drive. Post was the unsung hero. The 6'3 redhead scored on jump shots and drives and was second only to King as a rebounder. Sophomores Bob Whitaker and Doug Carver and seniors Ralph Russo, Bill Lewis, and George Rushforth all had a significant part in several victories. The Blue Devils' finest moments come in state tournament victories over defending champion Trenton and Camden, titlist the two pre- vious years. Westfield overcame a ten-point halftime deficit against Camden. Behind by twelve points at intermission, the Blue Devils couldn't quite catch Weequahic in the finals. 165 The Big Five Dick Myers puts in o layup on a fast break. J.V, Left to Right: R. Schwarz, M. Goldberg, W, Allman, C. Miller, F. Bass, D. Burke, B. Myers, D. Whittaker, J. Post, D, Dories, M, Toylor, J, Leitch, J. Foster, B. Stuhler, P. Graff, P Thawley; center: R. Miller. INDOOR TRACKMEN REACH NEW HEIGHTS • • Left to Right; FIRST ROW; K. Logon, B. Wade, T, Gregory, K. Koppen- Atwood, B. Meares, G. McGowan, J, Laudenberger, 1 Wanless; SECOND hoefer, S. CaJvert, D. Winn, R. Hoffman, D. Colemon, D. Zaparanick, S. ROW; R. Zaparanick, W. Clarkson icoachi, K. Hendrycy. With versatile runner Dave Coleman and shofputter Bob Hoffman shattering records almost every time they competed and the medley relay team winning a county title, Coach Walt Clarkson's indoor trackmen had a fine winter. Coleman won the 880 in the St. Francis Games and the North Jersey Championships, surpassing his own school record with a 1:57.3 docking. He won the state Group IV and Seton Hall Spiked Shoe 1000 yard titles and placed second in the state AAU and National Interscholastic meets, equaling the previous record of 2:15.1 in the latter. Hoffman set new state Group IV and school records with a 57'3 throw in the state meet and placed first in the Spiked Shoe. His 48'7;2 toss with a 16 pound shot earned him second in the state AAU meet. Gil Stith set a St. Francis Games novice record, winning the 60 yard high hurdles in 8.1 seconds. Dick Zaparanick, Dwight Winn, Stith and Coleman teamed up to win the county medley relay title. Indoor Trock Records Colemon: 600: Fourth — Cardinal Hayes Games 880; First — St Francis Games First — North Jersey Championship 1000; First — New Jersey Group IV First — Seton Hall Spike Shoe Second — Second — New Jersey A A U. Championship Hoffman: Shofput; First — New Jersey State Group IV 57'3 ischool and group record) First — Seton Hoi] Spike Shoe Second — New Jersey A.A.U. 48‘7' 2 16 lb. school Third — New York University Interscholastics Stith: First: novice 60 yard high hurdle, St Francis Games 8.1 (meet record1 Zaparanick: Second — novice mile, St Francis Games 4:49.1 Winn; Third — novice 300, St. Francis Games. 33.5 Medley Relay fZaparonick — 880, Winn — 440, Stith — 220, Coleman — mile) MERMEN TAKE FIFTH FOURTH STATE TITLE IN FIRST ROW: A. Kern, P. Margulies, D. Brotmon, T. Danch, L. Grani, G. Knox. J. Smith, E. Walsh, H. Jensen, 6. Buck SECOND ROW: B. Denholtz 'manager), D, Siff, B Jones, L. Zeis, B. Elcome, D. Eakeley, J. Lincoln, T. Connell, B. Zimmerman, B. Johnson, K. Hendrycy 'manager), THIRD ROW; Greg Weiss takes o breath during breast stroke race. Kurt Kaufmann speeds down pool. A. Dunning (manager), P. Newbert, B. Chambers, K, Koufman, B. Smart, G. Weiss, C. Byam captainj, B. Brower, B Honey, F. Warfield, M. Ket- charrt, S. Freiherr, B Zaparanick (manager i, W. Clarkson 'coach'. SWIMMING SCORES We They 55 Columbia 40 65 Seton Holl 29 40 Pingry 55 66 Trenton 29 67 Mountain Lakes 28 63 Rahway 23 64 Columbia 30 56 Plainfield 38 49 Seton Hall 45 64 West Orange 22 55 Weeauohic 31 69 Plainfield 25 64 Morristown 40 The Blue Devil swimmers climaxed an outstanding season by winning their second consecutive state championship and fifth in the last six years, Their 12-1 record was marred by a loss to powerful Pingry, which snapped a 59'tneet winning streak. However, Coach Walt Clarkson's team tied Pingry for the county title and left a string of ten straight victories in the books. Greg Weiss shattered his own state breast stroke record in the state meet. Kurt Kaufmann, Weiss, Doug Eakeley, and captain Clark Byam combined to win the medley relay. The 200-yard freestyle relay quartet of Bill Haney, Bill Elcome, Jim Lincoln, and Fred Warfield set a new school record while placing second. Ted Connell set a new school 400-yard freestyle mark and two individual medley standards during the season and Kaufmann established a new school 100-yard backstroke record. Weiss, freestyler Byam, and distance freestyler Bill Brower were the only senior lettermen. Juniors Kaufmann, Warfield, Haney, Bill Smart, Bob Chambers, and Lee Zeis and sopho- mores Connell, Eakeley, Elcome, Lincoln, Mike Ketcham, and Bruce Zimmerman should keep Westfield on top in the future. I FIVE YEARS • • • Greg Weiss dives in practice medley relay at Del- wood. Doug Eakeley starts the butterfly lap of the medley at rhe State meet Weiss dives as Kurt Kaufmann finishes the backstroke at the State meet. DON’T WRANGLE WITH THESE WRESTLERS • • STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Sargent, B. Tomlinson, D, Morash, E. Vigne, B. Hedden, F, Moncusco, B, Graef, J. Wiendl, K Cornell, S. Petrucione, D. Min no, J. Powers. FRONT; D. Kuna (manager), G. Kehler (coach, WRESTLING SCORES Ken Cornell conquers competition. 170 We They 30 Berkeley Heights 16 32 Rahway 13 35 Dayton Regional 9 25 Scotch Plains 15 21 Plainfield 25 21 North Plainfield 22 36 Roselle Park 12 39 Johnson Regional 5 40 Hillside 6 42 Perth Amboy 6 25 Cranford 16 Coach Gary Kehler turned out his usual strong wrestling squad, a team which fought to o 9-2 record and the Watchung Conference crown on a tie-breaking win over Cranford in its final match. However, senior Ken Cornell (123) and junior Dave Morash (167) won in- dividual state championships, a feat never be- fore accomplished by two Westfield wrestlers in the same season. Jim Powers, a 97-pound sophomore, was a district titlist, A few champions don't make a good wrest- ling squad, and Coach Kehler certainly wasn't lacking in good grapplers. Dick Stiefken, Ron Longer, Bort Phelps, Dennis Minno, Joe Wiendl, Steve Petrucione, Ken Powers, Frank Mancuso, Bob Graf, Bill Hedden, Bob Adelaar, Earl Vigne, Bill Tomlinson, and Bruce Sargent gave Westfield an abundance of talent. The Blue Devils should be a power again next year, since Cornell, Adelaar (157), Tom- linson 177), and Sargent (heavyweight are the only first stringers graduating. In addition, members of the undefeated jayvee team will be ready for varsity competition. Joe Wiendl is going for takedown. Bob Adelaar executes ormbar. TRACK 1962 FIRST ROW: B. Mackie, B Hendriksen, B. Roiney, R. Fremon, R Duncon capiain , R. Yockel, D, Coleman. B. Dowell, S. Gehrlein, SECOND ROW; W. Clarkson coach , D Zoporonick, W Jones, K. Kindregan, R Nitto, G, Gross. D. Schofield, K. Gotdmann, K Heindel, R Schreck, R. Duncan (coach). THIRD ROW: W. Mackey I managed, D. Smith, P. Lorentz, R. Thiele, G. Stirh. D. Lonsdale, B. Bryant, E Mowry, K! Logan, B Adelaar, B Baumer, B Meares, R Faggins, H. Shfll imanaged. The Westfield track team appears to be headed for an out- standing season. Co-captains Dave Coleman and Jim Kovacs, Dick Zaparanick, Bill Bryant, Bob Meares, and Rick Thiele are the only returning lettermen, but there is an abundance of talent among the 106 candidates. Hurdler Gil Stifh, shotputfer Bob HofFman, and junior high jumper Bob Hoyt seem to be threats to school records in their events. Hoffman, who lopped the WHS shot put record in indoor track, is also a fine discus man. Coleman and Kovacs will try to surpass their own school stand- ards in the 880 and javelin respectively. The co-captains are both fine broad jumpers. Thiele, a junior, is a promising pale vaulter, Miler Zaparanick and sprinter Bryant will have plenty of sup- port in their events. Meares is a versatile middle distance runner. Under coaches Walt Clarkson and Joseph Della Badia, the cin- dermen should match or exceed last year's 7-2 record. 172 GOLF 1962 A rebuilding job faces Coach Gary Kehler in golf. Stripped of most of his stalwarts by gradu- ation, it is doubtful that the linksmen will be able to approach the accomplishments of the 1961 team, which climaxed an undefeated season by winning the county title and placing second in the state. Senior Bob Michaels is the lone returning letter- man. Michaels hos plenty of ability, but Coach Keh- ler needs much more depth for another outstanding season. Juniors Mike Kefcham, Kurt Koufmonn, and Allen Crawford may be able to take up some of the slock. FIRST ROW; L. MacBean, J Grant, 8 Tittle. SECOND ROW; G. Kehler coach., B. Hartigon, B. Michaels, T. Pearsoli, A, Crawford. 173 TENNIS 1962 Coach Bjorne Tonnesen's tennis team should be among the best in New Jersey, Five experienced lettermen should spur the team to match or improve on a 13-2 record in 1961. Team captain Dave Richardson, Bruce Sargent, Tom Perry, Dan Hanke, and Steve Booth are ex- pected to be the top netmen. Promising sophomore Bob Stuhler and several capable non-lettermen give Coach Tonnesen more than adequate depth. Juniors Hanke and Booth will return next year. FIRST ROW; S. Booth, T, Perry, S, Mondell, S. Bunting (coochl, SECOND ROW: M. Day, J, Hitthings, J May, D. Morosh. THIRD ROW: D. Richardson, W Schaffer, B. Sargent, J. Loeber. 174 FIRST ROW; T. Sharkey. D. Tokash, D. Myers, J. Wilday, 0. Winn, A. Garvin, R. Vigilanti. SECOND ROW; p, Kennedy, A. Fredricksen, C, Felter, J. Loepsinger, T, Reid, P. Kupp, THIRD ROW: J, Lay icoach), E. Paquette, J. Post, E. Edmon, T Gottlick (manager). BASEBALL 1962 Coach John Lay's baseball team may be hard pressed to match last spring's 14-10 record with only four returning lettermen. Co-captains Dickie Myers and Don Tokash are fixtures at catcher and third base respectively. Pitcher Bob Richold and outfielder-first baseman Jerry Post are the other two emblem winners back. Myers earned all-county honors last year for his excellent backstopping, 14 runs batted in, and ,324 batting average, the latter two team highs. Tokash batted .290 and covered the hot corner in fine fashion. Juniors Jim Smith and Marty Howarth are counted on to back up Richold, 3-1 in 1961, on the mound. Although there are many question marks, this team could be strong. 175 VARIED NUMBER OF SPORTS — ENJ This rugged sport is enjoyed by mem- bers of the gym class. During Septem- ber and October, the girls can be seen on the hockey field playing enthusias- tically, This year intramural hockey was held twice a week, and the mem- bers competed against other high schools including Princeton, Chatham, and Scotch Plains. 176 OYED BY MANY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Basketball was held weekly after school for those girls interested in further developing their basic skills, sense of sportsmanship and team spirit. The intramural games were played with a great deal of pep and enthusiasm which was exerted by the girls, whether they won or lost. The Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Mrs. Carter, is divided into two groups, the beginners and the ad- vanced. Each group meets once a week after school. During this time the girls learn the basic fundamentals of dance, good posture, and choreography, This year they received instruction from a professional teacher in two master les- sons after school. The Modern Dance Club also performs in the Girls' Physi- cal Education program and dances in neighboring symposiums. 177 PREPARATIONS FOR THE GYM PROGRAM The culmination of the Girls' Sports Department was on April 13 this year with the presentation of their annual Physical Education Program, This pro- gram exemplified the efforts put forth by the gym teachers and students throughout the year. Within a period of an hour and a half, the girls demon- strated their skills in tumbling, apparatus, modern dancing, Danish gymnastics and folk dancing. The climax of the evening came with the traditional marching competition between gym classes which ended the program with great excitement. 178 SPARKLE, PEP AND ENTHUSIASM . . . JV Squad 'Everywhere they go, people want to know who they are. So, we tell them They are our cheerleaders, mighty, mighty cheerleaders. The Westfield cheerleaders have gained a reputation of skill in Union County. Under the direction of Miss Ronne Toker, the cheerleaders originate ond perfect the numerous routines displayed during pep rallies as well as at football and basketball games. Their undying enthusiasm and unusual routines entitle them to more than three cheers from the student body VARSITY Squad 179 ABRAHAMSON, JANET — 784 Norman Place Weather Vane (4); Sophomore Council; F.T.A. (3,41; Leaders (4); Lit. (3,4; Mask Mime (3,4i; Modern Dance (3); Spanish (2). ADELAAR, ROBERT — 1272 Rahway Avenue Spanish 2,3i; Varsity (4); Football (2,W3,W4:; Baseball (4); Track (2,3'; Wrestling 2rW3,W4 , ALLEN, RICHARD — 112 Dickson Avenue Class Pres. (4); Spanish (2,3,4k Glee Club (2,3,4k Swimming (2). APESECHE, ROBINA — 993 Woodmere Drive Bridge 3 , F T,A. 4� ; Basketball 131; Hockey (41. APPEZZATO, LINDA - 902 Central Avenue F.B.LA. (4i; Spanish (2,3). AUGUSTINE, STEPHANIE - 47 Carol Road Weather Vane (4 , Student Council ■ 3 , Senior Council; Bridge (2) ; F.T.A. (3, Sec. 4 ; Leaders (4i; Modern Dance (2,4); Lit (4 k BACHERT, GEORGE - 770 Austin Street Student Council (2 ; Glee Club (2); Aeronautics (3k BAILEY, MELVILLE - 834 Highland Avenue National Honor Society (3, Treas. 4k Class Treas. (3); Bridge (3) ; Slide Rule (2k BAKER, JOAN — 222 Edgewood Avenue Bridge (2k French (3); Knitting (4k Mask Mime (3,4); Hockey (2,3,4k- Softball r3k BALKA, WILLIAM — 1080 Prospect Street Bowling (4 , Dance 12,3 . BANES, JUDITH - 341 W. Dudley Avenue Bridge (3k French (2k- G.S.C. )2,3,4k Leaders (3,4); Mask Mime (3,4); Lit. (4 ; Chorus 1 (2); Chorus II (3); Choir (4); Basket- ball! 12,3,4 ; Hockey 12,3,4 ; Softball l3 BARNES, WILLIAM — 1305 Frances Terrace BARR, DOUGLASS — 251 Windsor Avenue Dance (2k Glee Club (2 , Track (2'. BARROWS, HEIDI - 510 Mountain Avenue German 2, Sec. 3, Sec, 4 . Leaders (3k Chorus I (2k- Chorus II (3,4k BASS, MARCIA — 242 Hyslip Avenue F.T.A. (2,3k Leaders (3,4 ; Mask Mime '3,4 , Lit, (4k Chorus I (2 , Chorus II r4 ; Choir (3,4 . BAUER, PATRICIA - 5 Breeze Knoll Drive Weather Vane (4); Art (2); Fashion Show (3); Knitting (3); Micro-Biology Sec. 4-; Modern Dance (2,4k Rod Cross (2k BAUMAN, RONALD - 806 Harding Street Bowling (4k Baseball (2k BEACH, KENNETH - 616 Clark Street Mask Mime '4 ; Writers (4k BEALES, CHERYL - 208 Lynn Lane Weather Vane '4 , Badge (2); French (4i; Knitting (3); Leaders 4 , Lit. 3,4 ; Mask Mime (3 ; Modern Dance (2). BERGMANN, CAROL - 805 Dartmoor Weather Vane 4 , Bridge (2k Knitting (3k F.N.A. (4); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4k BETZ, CYNTHIA - 862 Nancy Way Bakers (3k Knitting (4). BEVELHEIMER, CAROLE - 187 Lincoln Road Fashion Show (3k Leaders (4j; Library Council (2,3, Pres. 4); Lit. (3,4k Modern Dance (2,3,4k Red Cross Council (4); Safety (4.i; Spanish (2,3); Band (2,3,4); Basketball (2k BEYERSTEDT, ARTHUR - 972 Woodmere Drive Bridge (4k Cross Country (3,4k Track (3). BICE, DONALD - 760 Hyslip Avenue Aeronautics (2,3); Micro-Biology (4); Track (2,4). BIRD, BONNIE — 220 E. Dudley Avenue National Honor Society (3,4;, Latin (2,3,4k Lit. (3,4); Writers (4,1; Chorus I (2); Glee Club (Acc, 3); Chorus II (4k Choir (Acc. 3, Acc. 41; 12 (Acc. 4k BOYLES, MARGARET — 312 Jefferson Avenue Weather Vane (4); Bridge (2); F.N.A. (3); Knitting (4); Mask Mime (3,4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Chorus I (3k Chorus II (4k BRAUN, THOMAS — 319 E. Dudley Avenue Student Council (4); Latin (2); Lit. (Pres. 3,4k Micro-Biology (Treas. 4); Spanish (3). BRISTOL, ELLEN - 21 Carol Road Bridge (2t,- Chantecler (4); French {4Gem Finders (31; Lit- (3.4) ; Mask Mime (3,4) Weather Vane Magazine (31; Writers (3). BRONSTEIN, JANE - 402 Sanford Avenue Weather Vane (4); Hi's Eye (4k F.N.A. (4); Lit. (3,4.i; Slide Rule (4); Spanish (3k Basketball (2,3). BROUILLARD, ANNE - 106 Barchester Way Art (2,3,4); Chorus I (2k Chorus II (3). BROWER, WILLIAM - 825 Bradford Avenue Spanish (2); Band (2,3); Swimming (2,3,W4 . BROWN, JAMES - 515 Carleton Rood BROWNELL, SUSAN - 1340 Prospect Street Weather Vane (4); Sophomore Council; Bridge 2k Leaders (3) ; Lit. (4); Mask Mime (2,3); Red Cross (4 ; Chorus I (2); Chorus II (4); Choir (3,4k Hockey (2k BRUNNER, PAMELA - 415 Hillside Avenue Bridge (2); Leaders (4); Baseball (2,3,4k Basketball (2,3,4k Hockey (2,3,4). BRUNTON, ROBERT - 735 Scotch Plains Avenue Bridge (3); Hi-Fi (2), Glee Club (2,3,4k Choir 2,3,4 ; 13 (4 . BRYANT, WILLIAM - 7 Stoneleigh Park Student Council (2); Golf (2 ; Spanish (3k Varsity 14.; Football 2,W3,W4k Track (2,W3,W4i; Wrestling (2). BUCHBINDER, RONA - 1014 Central Avenue Leoders (4); Lit (3); Spanish (2,3,4k Chorus I 2 ; Chorus 11 (3.4) . BUCK, BEVERLY - 530 Hanford Place Art (2); French {3,4.',- Leaders 14); Chorus I (2k BUNKER, SALLY - 800 Kimball Avenue Senior Council; French (2,3,4;; Leaders (3,4k Mask Mime (2.3.4) ; Chorus I (21; Chorus II (3,4 , Hockey (2 ; Modern Dance (4) . BURTON, DIANA — 736 Fairacres Avenue F.T.A. (4); Leaders (4 , Spanish (2,3 . BYAM, CLARK — 856 Rahway Avenue Varsity (3,4); Glee Club 3,4k Choir l2,3;4i; 13 (4k- Football (2,W3); Swimming (W2,W3, Capt. W4'k Track (2k CAGNASSOLA, CLAUDIA - 515 Westfield Avenue Weather Vane (4 , Student Council (2,3 , F.T.A. :2,3,4k G.S.C. (2.3.4) ; Leaders (3,4k Officials (3); Chorus I (2k Baseball (3,4'; Basketball (2,3,4), Hockey (2,3,4 . CAPPE, ANA BELLE - 524 Washington Street Art (3k Spanish (4i; Chorus I i‘2i; Chorus II (3,4k Choir (4k CARAMAGNO, ROLAND — 921 Pennsylvania Avenue Aeronautics (4k Bowling (2,3,4k Golf (2); Hi-Fi (3k CARLSON, JOHN — 708 Shadowlawn Drive Weather Vane (4); Asst. Class Treas. (4k Senior Council; Mask Mime (3,4k Radio (2,3 , Glee Club 2,3,4k Choir (3,4 , Track (2). CARPENTER, JACK - 13 Faulkner Drive CARRIGAN, HOLLY - 961 Rahway Avenue Weather Vane (4); F.T.A. (3,4t; Leaders (4); Mask Mime (2,3,4k Spanish (2); Chorus I (2k- Chorus II (3,4); Hockey (2,3,4k- Modern Dance (2,3,4k CESTONI, IRENE - 995 Central Avenue CICCOLELLA, CATHERINE - 771 Knollwood Terrace Weather Vane (4k Ceramics (2), F.T.A. (3,4 , Lit. (.3,4 , Mask Mime (3,4); Writers (3). CIRINCIONE, MICHAEL — 617 Drake Place Aeronautics (4)- Glee Club (2,3,4); Choir (3,4),- 13 (4). CLARK, SHIRLEY — 555 Washington Street F.N.A. (2,3,4). CLARKE, ROBERT - 206 Elizabeth Avenue Spanish (2); Football (2,3,4); Wrestling (2). COLE, BRADY — 641 Fairmont Avenue Weather Vane (4); Student Council (3); Lit. (3,4''; Spanish (2,3,4). COLEMAN, DAVID - 112 Cacciola Place Athletic Council (4); Dance (2); Varsity (3,4); Glee Club (4). Cross Country (W3, Co-Capt, W4); Indoor Track (W3, W4); Track (W2,W3, Co-Capt. W4h COLLINS, CHRISTINE - 118 Park Street National Honor Society (3,4•; Bridge (2k Ceramics (4 . CONNOLLY, JOSEPH — 134 Vernon Terrace COOGAN, DIANE - 423 Edgar Road F.N.A. (2,3'; Knitting (4!; Hockey (2,3k CORCORAN, BARRY — 608 Lawrence Avenue CORNELL, KENNETH - 332 W. Dudley Avenue Chess (2,3); Varsity (4); Football (3k Wrestling i2,W3,W4k COX, HENRY - 724 Hanford Place Stamp (2,3,4;; Red Cross (4k CRANE, VIVIAN — 614 Lenox Avenue Student Council (4k Senior Council; F.T.A. 4. ; Leaders 4 . Mask Mime (4'; Red Cross (2k- Spanish (3 k Basketball (2,3 . CRAVER, CHARLES — 805 Mountain Avenue Bridge (2,3 , Slide Rule (2); Glee Club (2,31; Baseball i2,3,W4k Basketball (2,3,W4 CRAMPTON, ROBERT - 618 Highland Avenue Bridge (3 k Baseball (2 k CULVER, PETER - 18 Scudder Road French (3, Pres. 4 ; Hi-Fi (2Library Council (2 , Mask Mime (2,3,41; Safety Council (3); Glee Club (3,4 , Choir (2,3,4 ,- 13 (4k CURT, LESLIE - 1150 Central Avenue Bridge (3); F.T.A. (4k Library Council (3,4 ; Spanish (2). CZARNY, DONNA — 904 Pennsylvania Avenue Junior Council; Student Council :4 , F.T.A. (2,3,4 ; Leaders (3,4'; Modern Dance (2,3,41; Pep Squad :4 DAHLSTROM, KRISTIN - 545 Alden Avenue National Honor Society (3,4 , French (3,4n Leaders 3,4 , Lit. (3,4 ,- New Jersey All-State Orchestra (3,4 Spanish (2'; Chorus I (2',- Chorus II (4 ; Choir (2,3,4 ; 12 (4', DANZIS, MERLE — 10 Manchester Drive Red Cross (2,3,4 . DAVIS, RONALD - 221 Golf Edge Aeronautics (2k Micro-Biology 'Pres. 4 ; Photography '3 ; Track (2,31. DEARING, DONNA - 446 Grove Street F.T.A. (2,3 ; Spanish 4 . DeBARGER, ROBERT — 260 Walnut Street Chess (2k Spanish (3k Baseball (2k- Basketball (3,4 . DECKER, ELAINE - 510 Cory Place F.T.A. (2,3,4 . DEGEN, MICHAEL — 751 Knollwood Terrace Officials 4 , Spanish (2,3); Baseball (2k Basketball (2k Foot- ball (W3k DeLUCA, DANIEL - 133 Golf Edge dePLANQUE, NEALE - 12 Stanley Oval Weather Vane '4 , Hi's Eye‘4' Band (2,3 ,• Bridge 3'. Conduct- ing (2,3,4k Latin (2'; Chorus I (2); Choir (4 . DeROSA, ANTHONY — 113 Florence Avenue DEVALON, GERALD — 1040 Seward Avenue Bowling (2,3); Catalyst (3); Library Council (2,3'; Lit. 3,4 , Radio (2k Glee Club (4); Choir (2,3,4); Orchestra 2,3k Cross Country (2); Track (2k DIETZ, JANET — 816 Coolidge Street Notional Honor Society (3,4),- Junior Council; Senior Council; F.T.A. (2); German (3,4); Leaders (4); Lit. (3,4). DLOUHY, JEANNE — 839 Embree Crescent F.N.A. (3, Sec. 4); Red Cross Council (2). DONAHUE, PATRICIA - 748 Harding Street Weather Vane (4', Bridge 3k French (2k F.T.A. (4 ; Lit. (4k Mask 8 Mime (2,3,4 ; Chorus I (2 ; Chorus II (3,4 , Hockey (2,4 . DORKOSKI, BETTE ANN - 313 Elizabeth Avenue Ceramics (3); Knitting (4). DUNKLEY, THERESA - 242 Myrtle Avenue Bridge (2), F.N.A. (3,4!. DUNLAVY, VIRGINIA - 22 Tamagues Way DUNN, RICHARD - 1125 Summit Avenue DWYER, ROBERT - 281 Seneca Place Cooking (3k ECKERT, WILLIAM - 436 First Street EDDY, MARGARET - 617 Boulevard Class Sec. (2); Student Council (2 , Leaders 2,3,4'; Modern Dance (2,3); Chorus ! (2 ,- Chorus II (3); Choir (4 ; Prom Comm. Chmn. (3k Twirling (3,4 , Basketball (3k Hockey 2,3,4', EDMON, EDWARD — 529 Sherwood Parkway EDMONDSON, JAMES - 1 13 Washington Street EDMONSON, ROBERT - 530 Clark Street Catalyst (2); Guitar (3). ELCOME, MEREDITH - 521 Shackamaxon Drive German (2,3'; Leaders (41, Chorus I (2k Chorus II (3 ; Choir (4); Hockey (2 k Modern Dance (2k ENDERS, BARBARA ANN - 737 Boulevard Weather Vane (4 ; Sophomore Council, Leaders i3,4 ; Lit. (3,4'; Writers (21; Chorus II (3,4■; Choir 4 , Hockey (2k ENGELKE, PATRICIA - 200 E. South Avenue Ceramics (3 F.B.N.A. (4 ; Library Council (3,4 . ETHERINGTON, ROBERT - 614 Boulevard Gold (2 ; Guitar (3?. FELCH, DONALD - 955 Boulevard Catalyst (3 , Chess (4k German '21; Mask Mime '2,3,4 , Band (2h FERENC, GAIL - 816 Nancy Way Weather Vane (4k French (2k- F.T.A. (3,4 ; Leaders '3,4 , Lit. (3,41; Mask Mime (2,3,4 ; Modern Dance 2,3,4 . FERRARO, LINDA - 123 Washington Street Knitting (4' Leaders '4 FLANAGAN, JEAN - 1 18 Ferris Place Weather Vane '4 , Hi's Eye (News, Feat. Ed., 3, Edit.-in-Chief, 4); Forum (2, Sec. 3,4 ; Leaders (3,4k Lit. 3,4 ; Spanish 2,3 ; Prom Comm. Chmn, '3 , Band '2,3 FOOSE, SARA LINDA — 419 Lenox Avenue National Honor Society '3,4 , Weather Vane 4 ; Art 2,3,4 , Leaders (3,41; Mask Mime i2,3 , Modern Dance (2,3,4 Lit. (4); Chorus I (Chmn. 2 , Chorus II ;4 , Choir '2,3,4 ; 12 '4■, FOSTER, JOYCE - 22 Stoneleigh Park Sophomore Council; Conducting (2,3,4 , F.T.A. '2,3,4 . Weather Vane (4); Chorus 1 (2 ; Chorus II '4- Choir '3,4, Basketball (3,4'; Hockey (3 , Modern Dance 2 . FREMON, JAMES — 230 Kimball Avenue FUHRMAN, RjJTH - 564 Pierson Street Red Cross (2,3,4 , Chorus II '4 ; Basketball '2,3,4 . GALAUSK1, EDWARD — 1 Doris Parkway Varsity (4'k Band (3k Baseball (3k Football 2,W3,W4 Track (2,4). GARBARINI, MARY ANN - 172 Harrow Road Ceramics (2.4k GARNER, ROBERT - 813 Nancy Way Bowling (2,3,4'; Bridge (2 Lit. (3 ; Band (2 ; Glee Club 2,3 . GARRISON, ROSE MAE - 125 Belmar Terrace Ceramics (Sec. 4k Basketball 2 GAUDETTE, JEANNE - 772 Norgate Student Council i4'; F.T.A, '4 , Girls' Automotive iV.P. 3 , Chorus I (2k Leaders (4 ; Basketball (2,3', GEHRHARDT, JANET — 717 Marcellus Drive Bridge (.2 ; F.T.A. (3,4'; Mask Mime (2k GILES, BARBARA — 134 Brightwood Avenue Latin (2,3,4); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4k Hockey (4k GILLIAM, NOREEN — 1 14 Myrtle Avenue Library Council (2,31; F.N.A. (2, V.P. 3, Pres.4!'; Pep Squad (4); Chorus I [2i; Chorus II (3,4'; Basketball (3,41. GIORDANO, ROSEMARY - 550 Cumberland Street Student Council {21; F.B.N.A. 4'; Auto Mechanics (3); Bridge (2); Chorus I (21; Chorus II (3,41. GOFF, MARTHA — 810 Shadowlawn Drive F.B.L.A. (2); Leaders (3,4); Library Council (2,3); Mask Mime (2,31; Red Cross Council (3,4), Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3); Choir (4). GOHEEN, RICHARD — 1 17 North Chestnut Street GRAVELY, MARTHA - 353 Knollwood Terrace Weather Vane 141; French (Sec.-Treas. 3); Knitting (Treas.4); Leaders (4); Lit. (3,4); Latin (2). GRAVES, LOUISE — 635 Knollwood Terrace Bridge (2); Ceramics (4): Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3); Modern Dance (4). GRAWE, MARY LOU — 860 Shackamaxon Drive Library Council (4); Service (4;; Chorus I (2:; Volley Ball (2). GRAY, MICHAEL - 765 Norgate Golf (2,3 ; Lit. (41; Spanish (4t; Slide Rule (4), Intramurals (3,4:.: Baseball (2,3); Wrestling (3). GREEN, ROBERT - 114 Hazel Avenue Aeronautics (3,41; Collecters (2i. GREENE, ELIZABETH - 322 Lawrence Avenue Bridge (2 , French (3); Leaders (41; Lit. (3,4 , Mask Mime (2,3); Modern Dance (2,31; Officia Is (3); Chorus I (2i; Chorus II (4); Choir (3,4 12 (4i; Basketball (2,3,4); Hockey (3). GREGORY, BERYL - 728 Crescent Parkway National Honor Society (3,4),- Weather Vane (4•; Junior Coun- cil; Student Council (4): Art (2i, Leaders (3,41; Lit. {4j; Mask Mime (4); School Store (4 ; Prom Comm. Chmn. (3); Spanish (4); Chorus I (2). GREISSER, ANNABEL - 428 St. Marks Avenue French (4); Mask Mime (2r; Red Cross Council (21; Chorus I (2); Chorus II (4), Choir (3,4 . GROTEFEND, MARGARET — 713 Knollwood Terrace Art (3); F.T.A. (2); Leaders (4� ; Spanish (4. GRUBER, ANNA LEE — 636 Norwood Drive Weather Vane (4 ., Hi's Eye (3,4 . Student Council (3); Art {2,3,4.1; Lit. (4). GUTHRIE, WENDY - 711 Coolidge Street Weather Vane :4i; Art (4 , Athletic Council (4 , Bridge (2); French (3); G.S.C, (3, Pres.4 ; Leaders (3,4i; Chorus I (2b Chorus II (3); Basketball (2,3,4'; Hockey (2,3'; Modern Dance (2,3,4'. HALL, MARCY — 224 Hazel Avenue Dance (3); Girls' Auto Mechanics (3 ; F.B.L.A. 4:, Future Secretaries (2i. HAMILTON, BERNICE - 318 Hyslip Avenue Weather Vane (4j; F.N.A. (2,3,4 . Mask Mime (.2,3,4 ; Basket- ball 2,3l HAMPTON, TEDDY - 924 South Avenue HAMRAH, GARY — 5 Sloneleigh Park HANAN, GAYNOR — 342 Edgewood Avenue HAND, TEEL — 930 Mountainview Circle Weather Vane (4 ; Student Council (2); Senior Council; Bridge (2); F.N.A. (3); Forum (4 Pep Squad (4 ; Chorus I (2b Chorus II (3,4); Basketball (2); Modern Dance (2). HARDY, RICHARD - 842 Bradford Avenue HARRIS, KATHERINE - 418 Alden Avenue Student Council (3, Treas. 4i; Class Sec. (3 , Senior Council; Bridge (2 ; Cheerleading 'Sec.4 , French (3 ; Mask Mime (2,3'; Chorus I (2 ; Chorus II (3,4); Cheerleading (W3,W4 - HARTMAN, SALLY - 248 Kimball Avenue Art (3 ; Leaders (4 ; Chorus I i2•, Chorus II (3); Choir (4 . HARTWIG, CLAIR - 256 W. Dudley Avenue Ceramics (2i; F.T.A. (3,4'; Leaders (4 , Mask Mime (3,4); Chorus I (21; Chorus 11 (3); Choir ■:4); Basketball (2); Softball (3). HASLAM, DEBORAH — 901 Lawrence Avenue Weather Vane (4); Bridge (3); G.S.C. (2, Treas.4); Leaders (3,4.'; Mask Mime (2); Spanish (2,4); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3); Choir (4), HAVENS, JANICE - 410 Wychwood Road Junior Council; Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Red Cross Council (3,4). HECHT, SUSAN — 42 Sandy Hill Road Weather Vane (4j; Ceramics (2); F.N.A. (3,4); Lit. (4); Slide Rule (4); Basketball (2). HEILMAN, JACKSON - 150 Stanmore Place Bridge (2); Golf (3); Officials (4). HEILMAN, MARION - 428 Everson Place Baking (3); Red Cross Council 2,4 . HEINKEL, NANCY — 1702 Boynton Avenue HEINLEIN, JANET - 721 Forest Avenue HELD, MARLENE - 1278 Rahway Avenue F.T.A. (2,3,4); Leaders (4); Library Council (4); Mask Mime (2),- Hockey (4); Modern Dance (2,3 HELSBY, KEITH — 3 Rutgers Court National Honor Society (3,4.1,- Bowling (2,3,Pres.4); French (41, Golf (3). HENDERSON, RONALD - 862 Dorian Road Radio (2,3,4); Band (2,3'. HERRON, KATHLEEN - 539 Arlington Avenue German (2,3,4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Chorus I (2); Chorus I! (3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Hockey (3). HESCOCK, JANET — 227 Edgewood Avenue Ceramics (2,3,4); Mask 8 Mime (2). HILL, JENNIFER - 980 Cherokee Court Senior Council; F.T.A, (4); Spanish (3). HILL, KAREN — 531 Coleman Place Weather Vane (4); Art (2,3'; Leaders (3,4); Mask Mime (3,4,'; Modern Dance (2,3). HINEBAUCH, PRISCILLA - 131 Clifton Street Weather Vane (41; Class V.P. (2); Student Council (2,3,4:, Sophomore Council; F.T.A. (2,3); G.S.C. (2,3,4); Leaders (4); Lit. (3); Mask Mime (2); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3); Choir (3,4); Cheerleading (3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Hockey (2,3,4). HINTON, WESLEY - 33 Gallowae Lit. (4); Mask Mime (2,3,4); Projection (3) HJTCHCOX, JOYCE - 1180 Tice Place Weather Vane (4); Bridge (3); French (2); Lit. (3,4 .. Micro- Biology (4); Modern Dance (2,3,4). HODGES, CAROL - 3 Radley Court Weather Vane (4), Junior Council; German (2,3,4 ; G.S.C. (3,4); Leaders (3,4), Lit. (3); Mask Mime (2); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4). HOERTER, ROBERT — 1035 Rahway Avenue HOFF, DOROTHY - 532 Highland Avenue National Honor Society (3,4:; Weather Vane (4); F.T.A. (2); Latin (3); Lit. (3,4.1; Mask Mime (2,3,4); Basketball (3); Modern Dance (2), HOFFMAN, ROBERT - 1011 Wyandotte Trail Spanish (4); Football (2,W3,W4 . Indoor Track (4); Track (W2, W3); Wrestling (2). HOFFMAN, SANDRA - 232 Hazel Avenue Art (3), F.N.A, (41; F.T.A. (2b Leaders 4'; Basketball (3,4); Hockey (3,4'. HOLLAND, KENNETH - 717 First Street Guitar (3b Radio (2); Glee Club (2,3,4), Choir (4); 13 (4); Barbershop (4 b Track (2). HOLLAND, RANDALL - 22 Rutgers Court Lit. (4; Mask Mime (41; Senior Play (41; Band (2,3); Dance Band (2); Orchestra (2,3), HOLZWARTH, MATILDE - 522 Boulevard Sophomore Council, Class Asst. Treas. (2); Art (2,3,4 , Leaders (3,4j; Lit. (3,4); Mask 8 Mime (2). HORTON, MARGARET - 22 Westbrook Road Weather Vane (4); F.T.A. (2,3,41; Leaders (4'; Mask Mime (2.3.4) ; Play Reading (4b Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4); Choir (4); Basketball (3,4). HUGHES, KATHLEEN — 1044 Harding Street Weather Vane (4); Sophomore Council; Art (3,4); Mask Mime (2); F.T.A. 12). HUGHES, LINDA — 869 Standish Avenue Red Cross (2,3,41, JACOBS, ALEXANDRA - 401 Clifton Street Weather Vane 1.41; F.T.A. (3,4 ; Leaders i.31; Red Cross (2): Base ball (41; Basketball (2 3,4). JENKS, SUSAN — 164 Harrow Road F.B.L.A. (4 . JOHNS, CHERYL — 766 Hyslip Avenue Weather Vane (4 Class Sec. (4 ; Student Council (2,3); Senior Council; Leaders (4); Mask Mime (2); Spanish (2,3,4); Chorus I (2i; Chorus II (3,4'; Hockey (2,3 b JUDSON, JOHN - 544 Elm Street Aeronautics (2,3); Glee Club (2,3,4 ,- Choir (3,4); 1.3 (4); Cross-Country (2); Track (2;. KAHN, DIANE - 1225 Boulevard Art (3); Lit. (3); Red Cross (4). KANE, JAMES — 527 Cumberland Street German (2); Football (3); Wrestling (2). KELLY, DAVID — 638 Raymond Street KENNEDY, PATRICK — 418 Codding Road Bowling (21, Varsity ■;41; Baseball (W4 , Wrestling (3,W4l. KILKENNY, JAMES - 15 S, Wickom Drive Aeronautics (3,41. KIRYLENKO, LEONID - 323 Prospect Street Forum (4i; Projectionist (3); Radio (2); Track (3,4 . KLEIN, ROBERT - 224 Avon Road Hi's Eye (4); Dance Orchestra 2,3 ; French i4 ; Lit (4i; Writers 1.41; Band (3,4 ; Swing Band (3,4 , KOLODNY, JUDITH - 702 Tuxford Turn Assembly Comm, (3); Lit, (4); Mask Mime (2,3,4 , Spanish (3,4i,- Modern Dance 21. KOPPE, WAYNE - 217 Charles Street KOVACS, JAMES - 221 Tuttle Parkway National Honor Society 13,4'; Class V.P. (3); Varsity (3,4 .. Baseball (2); Basketball (2,3); Football (W2,W3, Copt.W4.i; Track (3, Capt.W4 . KRAUS, WILLIAM - 106 Clifton Street KUNTZ, DOROTHY - 727 Crescent Parkway Bridge (2); Ceramics (3); Leaders (4); Lit, (3); Mask Mime (2,3,4 ; Chorus I (2 ; Chorus II (3,4 , Baseball (3). KUNTZ, JANET - 727 Crescent Parkway Weather Vane (4); Bridge (2); F.T.A, (3,4:,- Leaders (3,4 , Lit. (3.4) ; Mask Mime (2,3); Modern Dance (2,4); Officials (3); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (4); Choir (3,4). KURTZ, RALPH — 716 Knollwood Terrace Guitar (V.P.3); Radio (Sec.-Treas.2); Slide Rule (2); Band (2). KUTZENCO, MARILYN - 11 Tamaques Way Art (3,4); Spanish (2). LALLY, LYNDA - 88 Fair Hill Drive Weather Vane (4); F.T.A, (2,3,4). LANTHEUME, NANCY - 116 Park Street Weather Vane (4); F.T.A. (2,3,4); Lit. (3,41; Mask Mime (3,4); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4). LAPP, RICHARD - 21 Sandy Hill Road Bowling (4); Lit, (4); Stamp (3, Treas.4); Baseball (2,3,W4); Basketball (2); Football (3). LARGE, JUDITH - 428 Baker Avenue Bridge (Pres.2); F.T.A. (3,4); Lit. (4); Chorus I (2); Choir (3,4), LARKIN, PATRICIA - 635 Forest Avenue Weather Vane (4); Senior Council; F.T.A. (2,3,41; Lit. 3 . LAUDENBURGER, LYNN - 814 Shadowlawn Drive French (2b F.T.A. (3,4 b Lit. (3,4i; Mask Mime (2,3,4;; Modern Dance (3,4.) LAVEY, THOMAS - 509 Colonial Avenue Lit. (3,41; Spanish (2,3,4 , Glee Club (2,3,4); Choir (2 3,4); 13 ' (41. LEE, MARY — 115 Harrison Avenue Student Council (3); Bridge (2 ; Ceramics (3b Conducting (2,3,41; F.T.A, (41; Lit. (3); Mask Mime (2 3,$ec.4b Modern Dance 2,41; Officials (3.),- Chorus I (21; Chorus II (3,4i; Choir (4i. LePORI, ARTHUR -915 Rahwoy Avenue LEWIS, WILLIAM — 810 Highland Avenue Bridge (2,3); Slide Rule (Pres.2'. LITCH, JOANNE — 553 Prospect Street Weather Vane (4i; Mask Mime (2,4); Red Cross (2,3, Pres. 4 b Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3). LOEBER, JAN — 645 Roosevelt Street Bowling (2,4b Chess (Treas.3, Pres.41; Tennis (3). LOGAN, KENT — 202 Harrison Avenue National Honor Society (3,4;, German (3, Pre$,4 , Cross Coun- try (2,3,4 ; Indoor Track (3,4 ; Track (2,3,4'. LONSDALE, RICHARD - 159 Harrison Avenue Forum (4); Glee Club (2,4l; Golf (2,3); Football (3b Track (3,4). LORENTZ, PETER - 259 Hazel Avenue Aeronautics (4i; Bridge (2b Guitar (3b Cross Country (3); Track (2,3,4� , LOUGHREY, ROBERT - 104 Surrey Lane Forum (.2); Lit. (3); Spanish (2,3,4 , Bowling 12,3,41. MACK, SUZANNE - 634 North Avenue Art (3); Bridge (2 - F.B.L.A, (4i. MADEA, GERALD — 824 Highland Avenue Bridge (2); Slide Rule 2b Golf (3). MANDELL, STEVEN - 18 Westbrook Road Notional Honor Society 3,4'; Student Council (2b German (4b Radio (2� ; Baseball (2); Cross Country (2,3b Tennis (3); Wrest- ling (2). MANGINA, FRANCIS - 400 First Street Bridge (31; French (2); F.N.A. 14 , Basketball (4b Hockey (2); Leaders (3,4); Modern Dance (2b MANN, RALPH - 126 Windsor Avenue Dance (2). MANTHEY, MARILYN - 750 First Street Weather Vane (4); Bridge (2); F.B.L.A. i4 ; F.N.A. (3b Leaders i4b Mask Mime 4b Senior Play Reading (4b MARKHAM, LAURENCE — 847 Embree Crescent Safety Council (3,4). MARSHALL, JUDITH - 1017 Lamberts Mill Road Weather Vane (4•; Student Council (.2� ; F.T.A. (21; Leaders (3,4 , Lit. (3,41, Mask Mime (2,3,4b Spanish (3,4 , Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4); Choir (4); Hockey (4b MARTENS, EUNICE - 800 Forest Avenue F.T.A. (4b MARTIN, DIANE — 904 Rahway Avenue Art (2,3); Lit. (3); Mask Mime (3,4), MARX, MICHAEL - 717 Winyah Avenue Hi-Fi (2 ; Forum 141; Varsity (3.i; Swimming (W2,3,4 . MATT, ANTHONY - 400 E. Dudley Avenue Forum (4); Spanish (2,3b Glee Club (2,3,4). MAURER, MICHAEL — 126 Jefferson Avenue Photography (2,3). MAYER, DOROTHY - 545 Edgar Road Weather Vane (4); Forum (3); French (2); F.T.A. (3,4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Mask Mime (2), Officials (3); Play Reading (4); Baseball (2,3,41; Basketball (2,3,4 , Hockey (2,3,4). MAYER, JANET - 57 Sandra Circle French (2); F.N.A. (4); F.T.A. (3); Library Council (2). McCarthy, DOROTHY - 114 Lincoln Road Bakers (3); Dance (2); F.B.L.A. (4). McDaniel, PATRICIA - 743 Dorian Road F.N.A. (3); German (2i; Knitting (4 ; Leaders (3,4); Mask Mime (2,31;Basketball 12,3 .Hockey (2,3'. McDERMOTT, JUDITH - 647 Maple Street Student Council (3); Bridge (2); Lit. (4); Mask Mime (3,4'; Red Cross (3,4Chorus I (2 ; Chorus II (4 ; Choir (3,41 12 (4' MclNERNEY, PATRICIA - 439 Sr. Marks Avenue Weather Vane 4 Hi's Eye (3,4 ; Student Council '4 , F T.A, (2,3,4); Lit, (3,4, Basketball 3,4 , Leaders (4i; Modern Dance (2,3). McLARTY, MERRYL — 649 Arlington Avenue Bridge (2,3!; Forum '4 , Safety Council :4'; Chorus I (2 , Chorus II (3,4i. MclNTOSH, JEAN - 81 Fair Hill Drive Weather Vane (4 Ceramics f21; German (3.41; Chorus I (2),- Chorus II 3,4 ; Choir (3,4 , 12 (4. New Jersey All-State Chorus '3,4 . MERRITT, CAROL — 1021 Grandview Avenue Weather Vane 4 . Advanced Biology 4 , F.T.A. 12,3 , Pep Squad (4 . MESSERSMITH, NANCY - 820 Standish Avenue Weather Vane '4 . Student Council '2,4 ; Junior Counol; Bridge (2); F.T.A, 3r4 ; Lit. j3 .. Mask Mime 2 Red Cross (3); Chorus I (2 ; Leaders (3,41. MEYER, SALLY — 920 Wyandotte Trail French (2� ; Latin 3,4. MEYER, THOMAS - 1722 Florida Street Electronics i3 ; Radio (2,3,4 . MICHAELS, ROBERT — 620 Kensington Drive Golf '2,3 ; Basketball '4 , Golf W2,W3 MILLER, JACQUELINE - 753 Norgate F.T.A, 3,4', Leaders 14 , Mask Mime 3,41; Spanish (2� MILLER, MARGARET — 546 Boulevard Bridge (3 ; Ceramics (2 ; Lit. 4 . MINER, BECKY —1139 Lawrence Avenue National Honor Society 13,4 . Weather Vane 4«, Bridge 121; German '3 ; Leaders 2,3,4 , Lit. '3,4', Mask Mime '2,3,4', Chorus I (2 ,- Hockey i2,3 . M1NGUEZ, KATHERINE - 650 Shadowlawn Drive F.T.A, 4 ; Lit, '4 ; Mask Mime '4 , Modern Dance (4 . MINNICK, IRENE - 126 Pearl Street Ceramics '3 . F.B.L.A 4 , Leaders 3,4 , Spanish 2 , Chorus 112'; Hockey 3 . MIRABELLA, AUGUST - 783 W. Broad Street Aeronautics 4 , Chess 2 ; Band 3,4 , Orchestra 2,3' MISTRETTA, JENNIFER — 616 Kensington Drive Art 3,4 , Bridge (2 ■ Leaders 4 ; Mask Mime '3,4 MOCKRISH, MARY LOU - 870 Tice Place Weather Vane 4 , Chantecler 2,4 ; French 2,3,4 , Leaders 3,4 Lit. 3,4 ; Chorus I 2 ; Chorus II '4 , Choir • 3,4 r 12'J 4 MONACO, LAURA — 624 Centra! Avenue F.T.A 4 ; Mask M«me 4 , Spanish 2,3 MONTELIONE, DIANE — 524 Lawrence Avenue- French 12 3 ; Mask Mime (3,4 , Play Reading (4 ; Red Cross 4 ; Chorus I 2 ; Chorus II '3,4 , Choir (4 MOORE, NANCY — 112 Surrey Lane Auto Club for Girls (Sec.2.,- Check Room i4 FJ.A. 4 r Leaders 4 ; Library Council '2,3, V.P.4 , Pep Squad '3 ,- Basketball (3f. MORLEY PHILIP - 623 Clark Street MORRIS, LARRY — 121 Cottage Place MOUNT, DAVID — 462 Channing Avenue National Honor Society (3,4 , Bowling (2,3'; French '2, V P.3,4 . Lit, (3,4 , Writers '3,4- Banc! (2,3,4 , Orchestra (2 ; Swing Band (2,3,4 ■; Track (2,3 MOWRY, EDWARD — 465 Channing Avenue Latin (2',- Glee Club (2 3,4. , Choir 2,3,4 , 13 i4-; Football (3,W4 ; Track 2,3,4 . MOYSE, WILLIAM — 52 Sandra Circle French (4); Swimming (4). MUCILLI, DONALD - 409 Westfield Avenue Sophomore Council. MULLER, KATHERINE - 800 Wallberg Avenue Weather Vane (4); Latin [4 Lit. (3,41,- Mask Mime .(2,3,4), Red Cross (2,31; Chorus ! (2)-Chorus II (3,4) Choir (3,4). MYERS, NANCY LEE — 741 Marcellus Drive Weather Vane (4); Cooking (3); Dramatics (3,4!; Knitting (4); Basketball (3); Hockey (4), MYERS, RICHARD — 404 Harrison Avenue Student Council Varsity (3, V.P.4); Basketball (2,W3, Copt. W41; Baseball (W2.W3, Co-Capt.W4); Golf (2). NELSON, FRANCIS - 510 Prospect Street Micro-Biology (4'; Slide Rule 14;,- Golf (2); Bosketball 'Mgr.2, Mgr.3, Mgr.41. NEUSS, SANDRA - 215 Eaglecroft Road Weather Vane (4: ; FJ.A. (2,3,4'. Lit, (3,4 ; Mask Mime (4); Band (2, Sec,3); Chorus I 12), NEVIN, JUDI - 642 Fairfield Circle NEWBERT, PHILIP — 178 Harrison Avenue Weather Vane (4 ; Golf (2,31; Blue Devil (4i; Swimming (2,3,4); Track (2,3). NEWMAN, CAROLYN — 705 Dartmoor FJ.A, (2,31; Chorus I (2•; Chorus II (3,4); Cheerleading (W2, W3,W4); Modern Dance (2;, NICHOLS, DAVID — 719 Fairacres Avenue Glee Club (2,4); Baseball (2,3,4k NICKAU, WILLIAM - 609 St. Marks Avenue Golf (2,3'; Officials (4 ; Safety (4 . NITCHIE, JOHN - 128 E. Broad Street Bowling (2.1,- Dance Band (2,3k Swing Band (3,4i; Band (2,3,4). NORTHCUTT, BRANN - 725 Willow Grove Road Aeronautics (2,3,4); Glee Club (2,3), NOSTRAND, KATHRYN - 773 Summit Avenue Weather Vane (4 Weather Vane Magazine 3', Chantecler (3,4 ; French 3, Sec.4 , Mask Mime (2,3,4 ; Lit. 3,4 k Writers (2,4 , Chorus I (2 ; Chorus II 4 ; Choir (2,3,4 , 12 (4). NOVELLO, JOYCE - 258 Hyslip Avenue Ceramics • V.P.3 r Dance (2 , F.B.L.A. (4'. OBERLE, JUDSON - 402 S. Euclid Avenue Hi-Fi (3 ; Micro-Biology (4 . Band (2,3k Glee Club (2,3,4i; Orchestra (2). OBERLIN, WILLIAM — 525 Fairmont Avenue Golf (2,3); Glee Club (2,3,4'; Choir (2,3,4 ; Basketball (Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3). O'BRIEN, SUSAN — 800 Forest Avenue F.N.A. 4 , FJ.A. 13 , Leaders 13,4 Mask Mime (2k O'CONNER, FREDERICK - 617 Clark Street Golf i3 , Football (2 . OLIVER, MICHAEL - 424 Grove Street ORL IN SKI, MARIANNE — 1200 Central Avenue Dance 12', F.B.L.A, '3,4 . OTTOSON, RICHARD - 778 Knollwood Terrace Aeronautics i2,4); Bowling (2,3,4), Guitar (3 , Projectionists (3). PARKEN, MARGUERITE — 535 Sherwood Parkway F.N.A. 2i; FJ.A. (3 ; Mask Mime 12,3 4 ; Service (41; Chorus I (21; Chorus II (3,4); Choir (4 k PARKER, JAY — 841 New England Drive Bowling '2,3,4 , Chess 12,3,4 . PAULDING, GEORGE - 608 Ardsleigh Drive Golf (2,3); Wrestling (2). I f2', Chorus II (3,4. ; Choir (4k PAWELEC, WILLIAM - 1 110 Minisink Way Bowling (3k Football (Mgr.2). PEARCE, DAVID - 718 Warren Street Sophomore Council; French (3,4 , New Jersey All-State Chorus (3,41; Glee Club (3,4 . Choir (2,3,4 , 13 (3,4k PEARSON, LYNN - 816 Oak Avenue Ceramics (2); F.T.A. (3, Treas.4 , Mask Mime (3,4', Chorus I (3't; Chorus 11 (4). PECK, JON — 931 Rahway Avenue National Honor Society (3,4'; Catalyst (3); French (21; Library Council (2-; Mask Mime (2,3,4i; Stage Technicians (4b Band (2.3.4) . PEETZ, LINDA — 800 Forest Avenue F. N.A. (2,3,4); Mask Mime (2,3,4); Spanish (2); Basketball (2.3.4) ; Hockey (4), PENNEKAMP, SUSAN - 849 Knollwood Terrace Weather Vane (4); Student Council (2,3,41, French (2,3,4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Mask Mime (3); Chorus I (2) Glee Club (Acc. 4); Chorus II (4); Choir (3,4); 12 (Acc. 4); Basket- ball (3), PERNELL, HOWARD - 247 Windsor Avenue Dance (2). PERNELL, SANDRA - 247 Windsor Avenue Dance (2); Bakers (41. PERRY, THOMAS - 240 Sylvamo Place Class Treas. (4); German (3,41; Latin (2); Tennis (W3,W4'; Wrestling (2,3,4). PETRUCIONE, STEPHEN — 810 Mountain Avenue Golf (2,3); Varsity (4); Wrestling (2,W3,W4). PICONE, KATHLEEN - 930 Coolidge Street PILLER, THOMAS - 533 Edgar Road Band (2,3,4); Swing Bond 1.3 . PISERCHIA, MARY JO — 841 Summit Avenue Weather Vane (4 , Junior Council; Senior Council, F.T.A, (2,3), G. S.C. (2,4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Cheerleading (4); Modern Dance (2,3'. POER, CAROLE - 1131 Minislnk Way Hi's Eye (41; Lit. (4); Mask Mime (4); Spanish (4). POST, JERRY - 534 E. Brood Street Golf (3); Spanish (2); Varsity (4); Baseball (2,W3,W4); Basket- ball (2,W3,W4i. PRICE, STANLEY - 216 Springfield Avenue PRICE, WILLIAM - 33 Hawthorn Avenue Bowling (4 ; Spanish (4); Swimming (4 PROBST, LYNN - 304 Roanoke Road Chess (31; Golf (2); Lit. 4 ; Spanish i4 . QUAD, KATHRYN - 96! Boulevard French (3,4 , Lit. (4'; Mask Mime (2,4 ; Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,41; Choir (3,4i; 12 (4i. READ, RUTH - 219 Golf Edge Weather Vane '4 , Girls' State '4 , Student Council (3); Bridge (Sec. 3); Leaders (3,41; Mask Mime (2,3,4); Band (V.P. 2,3). REIBEL, NANCY — 685 Rahway Avenue French (3,4'; Writers (3); Lit. ;4 . REJD, GAJL — 433 Downer Street Student Council (Sec. 4); F.B.L.A. (3,4 , Chorus I (2', Chorus II (3.4) . REYNOLDS, GRATIA — 2 Sunnywood Drive Weather Vane (4); Art (4); Bridge (2); Mask Mime (2,3,4); Red Cross (3 ; Chorus I (2'; Chorus II (4); Choir (3,4'; 12 (4). RIAL, PAMELA — 640 St. Marks Avenue Art (3); Ceramics (2), Lit. (3); Modern Dance (41; F.T.A. (4); Hockey 12 , RICE, PETER - 924 Boulevard Cross Country (2 , RICHARDSON, DAVID - 549 Tremont Avenue Bridge (2); Glee Club !2,3,4 , Choir (2,3,4); 13' (4); Basketball (2); Tennis (W2,W3, Capt. W4i, RICHOLD, ROBERT — 513 Woodland Avenue Lit. 3.1; Spanish (3); Boseball (2,W3,W4); Basketball (2,4 , Swimming (4). RIZZO, MARILYN - 32 Carol Road Gem Finders (3j; F.B.L.A, '4 Leaders i4 . Red Cross Council '4 . ROBBINS, CAROL - 643 Hyslip Avenue National Honor Society 3,4 , Weather Vane i4 , Sophomore Council; Senior Council; F.T.A. (2,3i; Mask Mime 2,3 . Cho- rus I (2); Chorus II 141; Choir f3,4i; 12 (4l; Hockey (3). ROBINSON, RALPH — 633 Kimball Avenue Aeronautics (31,- Catalyst (2); Forum '4 •. RODGERS, CLAIRE - 762 Clark Street Weather Vane 4'; Briclge i2'; French (3•; F.T.A, 4 Leaders 4 . Lit. (3,4 , Hockey (2); Modern Dance (2,3,4). ROLLER, DOUGLAS — 133 Washington Avenue Forum (3 ; Football (4 , Track 3 . ROSECRANS, SANDRA - 709 First Street Bridge (2 ; F.N.A. (3,4); Mask Mime '4 ROTHE, JULIA - 22 Mohawk Trail French (3,4 ; Leaders (4); Lit 3,4'; Mask Mime '3,4 , ROTHE, RICHARD - 22 Mohawk Trail ROUNDS, PENELOPE - 603 Clark Street Art (3); Bridge (2); Knitting (4); Leaders (3,4 ; Lit. (4 ; Mask Mime (2,3); Modern Dance (2,4); Hockey (2,3). ROYSTER, JEAN — 265 Windsor Avenue Senior Council; F.B.L.A. (3,4'; Fashion Show (2,3 ; Leaders (3,4 , Basketball (2,3,4). RUGG, MARGARET — 525 Lawrence Avenue National Honor Society (3,4); Student Council (3l; Debate (3); French (3); Leaders (3,4Lit. (V.P. 3, Pres. 4'; Mask Mime (2,3); Prom Comm, Chmn. (3). RUPP, GLENN - 851 Nancy Way Aeronautics (41. RUPP, JULIANNE — 637 Shackamaxon Drive Art (3,4); Bridge (2); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,41; Mask Mime '4 ; Chorus I (2); Basketball (3 RUSHFORTH, GEORGE - 250 Seneca Place Sophomore Council, Student Council 14'; Spanish (3, Treas. 4 , Basketball (2,3,4); Baseball (21. RUSSO, CAROL - 30 Scudder Road National Honor Society (3,4 ; Weather Vane 14'; Junior Coun- cil,- Senior Council; Student Council (2,3,4'; G.S.C. ;2, V.P 3, Pres. 4} Math (41; Prom Comm Chmn. (3 ; Social Comm (3,4.'; Basketball 2,3,4 ; Swimming : 2,3,4'; Volleyball (2.3.4) . — Activities in former school RUSSO, RALPH - 30 Scudder Road Student Council (V.P. 3, Pres. 4'; Class Treas. (3 Campus Comm. (31; Assembly Comm. '4 ; Faculty Comm. i.4 . Golf 2,3 , New Jersey Boys' State (3 , Safety Comm, 4 , Varsity '4 , Basketball (2,W3,W4 , RUZANSKY, SUSAN - 574 Cumberland Street French (2); F.T.A. (3,4i; Mask Mime (4 ; Modern Dance ''2,3, 4 , Orchestra (2,3 . SAMPSON, ROBERT — 858 Willow Grove Road Bridge (3'; Forum 14'; Lit. 4 Football '2,4 . Indoor Track (4 , Track (2,3 . SAMPSON, WILLIAM — 419 Edgewood Avenue Chess (21; Stamp i.3,4 SANFORD, REGINA - 412 West Dudley Avenue SAPP, PATRICIA — 615 Lenox Avenue Ceramics (2l; Latin (3', Lit. (3 , Chorus I (21; Chorus II (4 , Choir (.3,4 SARGENT, BRUCE — 177 N. Chestnut Avenue Photography (2); Tennis (2,W3,W4i; Wrestling I2,3,4'. SAVAGE, SHARON - 2 Breeze Knoll Drive National Honor Society (3,4', Bridge (2 ; German 'i3,4 , Leaders (3'; Lit. (3,4'; Mask Mime (2,3, Council 4 , Modern Dance (2.3.4) . SAVASTANO, KATHRYN - 253 Springfield Avenue Senior Council; Library Council (3,4 , Lit. '3,4 , Red Cross '3,4', Writers (2). SCHICK, CAROL — 711 Highland Avenue Student- Council (2); German '3 , Leaders (31, Lit. (4 ; Red Cross i2C Hockey (2 SCHLECKSER, WILLIAM — 135 Vernon Terrace SCHLESINGER, JOY - 1 Lambert Circle National Honor Society i4 Weather Vane 14� ; French (3,4), Library Council (3,4 ; Lit. (3,4); Writers (4). SCHLESINGER, SUSAN - 624 Norwood Drive Weather Vane (4 ; F.T.A. ‘2,3,4 , Lit. 3,4); Mask Mime (2,3,4 . SCHOEL, LYNN - 48 Gennesee Trail Art (4 : Bridge (2); Mask Mime 3,4'. Spanish (3 . SCHULTZE, ARTHUR - 623 Hillcrest Avenue SCULLY, JOHN — 947 Summit Avenue SEELEY, KENNETH - 715 Austin Street Bridge (.3 , Lit. 3 r Photography (2 , Glee Club (3,4:, Choir (4); Track (21. SENSBACH, JOHN - 312 John Street SENSBACH, LINDA — 629 Ripley Avenue SERIJAN, JOHN — 132 Roger Avenue Student Council (4); Aeronautics (4i; Assembly Comm. 4'; Catalyst (3); Golf (2); Band (2,3,4); Glee Club (2,3,4Track (4); Wrestling (2). SETZER, MARILYN — 219 Midwood Place F.T.A. (3,4'; German (2); Lit. (3'; Slide Rule (3); Chorus I (4); Baseball (3); Basketball (3 ,- Hockey (4), SHEA, BARBARA — 622 Dorian Road Weather Vane (4 : Class V.P. (4); Senior Council, Sophomore Council,- F.T.A, 2,3,4', Prom Gen, Chmn, (3); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4 ; Modern Dance (2); Play Reading (Chmn. 4). SHELLENBERGER, JEAN - 739 Harding Street Junior Council; Senior Council; French (3,4.'. Latin (2); Leaders {3,4'; Lit. :'4 , Mask Mime (2 . SHIBATA, TOSHIKO — No. 8, 2 — Chome Kakiagara-Chu, Mihombashi, Chuo-Ku, Tokyo, Japan F.T.A. i4 ; Mask Mime (4). SHILL, HAROLD - 1416 Boulevard Weather Vane i4J; Hi's Eye 3,4 ; French (2 ; Basketball Int. (2,3'; Track iMgr. 3,W4 , SICCARDI, JILL - 935 Minisink Way Student Council (21; Bridge 12). Ceramics 4'r F.N.A. (3 ; Leaders (3,41; Mask Mime (4• SIDERMAN, MARSHA — 14 Lcfmbert Circle Bakers (3 , Ceramics (4i. SILVERMAN, ROBERTA - 26 Sandy Hill Road Cermaics (21; F.T.A. (3,4'; Modern Dance (41. SIME, JUDITH — 137 Washington Street Student Council (2 ; Cheerleading (2,3i, F,N.A. (4),- Pep Club 3 , Officials (3 ; Bosketball (2,31; Swimming 2i; Volley- ball (2,3). : — activities in farmer school SIMONE, SHAARON — 1065 Seward Avenue Ceramics (3 , Knitting 4 . SINK, ROBERT - 726 Castleman Drive SMALL, LINDA - 203 Sinclair Place Weather Vane 141; Hi's Eye 3,4 ; Bridge (21 Debate (4•; Latin '.31; Lit. (4); Mack Mime (2,3,41; Twirler 2,3,4). SMITH, BARBARA — 795 Knollwood Terrace Weather Vane f4 , Bridge 2i,- G.S.C. 4 , Leaders (3,4), Modern Dance 2,3 , Pep Squad i'3i; Red Cross (Sec. 41; Bas- ketball 31; Hockey (2). SMITH, MEAD — 939 Ripley Avenue Leaders r4 ; Lit. (3,4', Pep Squad (4•; Spanish (3,4• SMITH, JOYCE - 432 Alden Avenue French 3j, Latin 4', Modern Dance )4 , Play Reading (4); Chorus II (3,4', Basketball (3', Hockey (31. SPADER, CARL - 925 Willow Grove Road Golf (2,3). SPRAGG, SUSAN - 234 W. Dudley Avenue Forum (4); Lit. (3,4� , Modern Dance (31; Spanish (2); Writers {4 ; Hockey (2). STANBACH, WILLIAM - 864 North Avenue STANLEY, SUSAN - 811 Bradford Avenue National Honor Society (3,41; Weather Vane (4J; Junior Coun- cil,- Art (2); Bridge (3); Conductors (2,3,4); Fashion Show (3), Leaders (3,4); Modern Dance (2); New Jersey All-State Chorus (4); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (4); Choir (3, Treas. 4); 12 (4); Basketball (2,3i; Hockey (31; Softball (3.) STANTON, DONALD - 760 Norman Place Spanish (2,4 , Int. Basketball (2,3,4); Basketball (2,4', STEMPEL, CAROL - 17 Woodbrook Circle Weather Vane (4); Bridge (3); F.N.A, (2,4); Lit. (4); Mask Mime (2 , Basketball (3); Leaders (4). STEVENS, CAROL - 204 Cacciofa Place STEVENS, DIANNE - 19 Stoneleigh Park Student Council (2); Art (4); Bridge (2); Knitting (3); Leaders (41; Mask Mime (4); Play Reading (4). STEVENS, NANCY - 917 Harding Street F.N.A, (2,3 . STITH, GILBERT - 220 Myrtle Avenue Photography (2); Spanish (4i; Cross Country (4'; Track (3,4 , STOLL, SALLY - 41 2 Otisco Drive Weather Vane (41; Art (2,3); Biology (4i; Lit. (4); Leaders (4 Pep Squad (4). STONE, WALTER - 863 Carleton Road Biology (41; Photography (2); Glee Club (2,3); Choir (2,3,4), 13 (Acc. 4). STOUDT, THOMAS - 857 Village Green Chess (2); Photography (3). STRICKLAND, DENNIS - 311 Hazel Avenue Coin (2); Band (3,4). TALIAFERRO, ENRICO - 115 Scotch Plains Avenue Hi-Fi (2). TAYLOR, STEPHEN - 719 Lenape Trail Weather Vane i4i; Assembly Comm. (2,3,4); Stamp (V.P. 2,3); Prom Comm. Chmn. (3). THOMAS, SUSAN — 636 Roosevelt Street F.N.A. (3,4); French (2),- Lit. (3,4); Mask Mime (2,3); Chorus I (21; Chorus II (3,4); Baseball (3); Basketball (2,3,4); Hockey (3,4); Modern Dance (3,4). THOME, DENNIS - 1317 Boulevard Library Council (4); Mask Mime (3); Safety Comm. (4); Bowling (2,3,4'. THOMPSON, JAMES - 320 Ayliflfe Avenue Radio (2,3,4. i TICE, VIRGINIA — 610 St. Marks Avenue Student Council (3); Bridge (2); G.S.C. (31; Latin (3,4), Leaders (3); Prom Comm. Chmn. (3); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (4); Choir (3,4'; 12 141; Hockey (2,3); Modern Dance (2,4). TIGER, SHEILA — 53 Elm Street F.T.A. 2,3,4'; Modern Dance (2,3'. TINGLEY, HENRY - 501 Clifton Street Bowling (31; Hi-Fi (2,3). TITTLE, WILLIAM — 800 Forest Avenue National Honor Society (3, Pres. 4 . Weather Vane (4); Class Pres. (3); Student Council (2'; Senior Council; Golf (2,3,4); Lit '3,4l; Glee Club (2,3,4'. Choir (2,3,4 , 13 (3,4); Golf (2,3, W41. Student Council (4); Golf (2,3); Slide Rule (4); Glee Club (2); Baseball 2,W3,Co-Capt. W4). TOMLINSON, WILLIAM — 618 Arlington Avenue Golf (2 , Track (3,4); Wrestling (2,3, W4l ULLRICH, BARBARA - 132 Stanmore Place Student Council (3), F.T.A. (3,4i; Latin (2); Leaders (3); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3); Choir (4). UMBREIT, JAY - 527 Prospect Street Forum (3,4); Latin (3,3); Writers (4); Band (2,3,4). VAN DE SANDE, RUTH - 534 Boulevard F.T.A. (2,3,4 ; Chorus I (2 , Chorus II (3,4); Baseball (3); Bos- ketball (2,3,4). VAN DUZER, SUZANNE - 727 Harding Street Weather Vane (41; French (3); Mask Mime (2 ; Spanish (4); Basketball (3 Hockey (3). VAN KORN, SANDRA - 824 Knollwood Terrace Weather Vane (4); Hi's Eye (4); Senior Council; Art (3,4); Forum (4), Leaders (4); Play Reading (4� . VEHLING, PAUL — 629 St. Marks Avenue Wrestling (3). VILLA, BRENDA — 4 Stoneleigh Park Weather Vane (4., Sophomore Council; Junior Council; Art (2) ; F.T.A. (3,4); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4); Choir (3,4). VILLA, ROBERT - 895 New England Drive Bridge (2,3); Mask Mime )4 , Officials (4), VOIGT, RICHARD - 310 North Euclid Avenue Aeronautics (41; Catalyst (2, Sec. 3i. WAKEFIELD, KATHRYN - 37 Sandra Circle WALKER, SHARON — 534 Tremont Avenue Weather Vane (4 , Weather Vane Magazine (31,- Art (2'; Cer- amics (3), Leaders (4i; Lit. (4), Mask Mime 3,4i, Spanish (4i; Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4); Basketball (3l; Hockey (3). WALTMAN, OWEN — 819 Embree Crescent Weather Vane '4 , German i4i; Latin (21; Lit. (4;i; Glee Club (2,3,4Choir (2,3,4),- Basketball (2); Football 'mgr. W3,W4 ; Track (2,3,4). WANG, RHONA — 735 Tamaques Way Weather Vane (4, Hi's Eye (4); Latin (2); Lit, (3,4 ,- Spanish (3,4 , Basketball (3) WARBURTON, NICHOLAS - 51 Bell Drive Hi's Eye (3,4 , Mask Mime i.3i; Radio )2,3, V.P. 4 . Writers (4); Wrestling (2,3). WARD, STEPHEN - 722Vi Saunders Avenue Spanish (2,3,4). WATSON, PATRICIA - 406 First Street Dance (2); F.B.L.A. (4 , Girls' Automotive (3). WAY, SHARON — 745 Highland Avenue Weather Vane (4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (41; Prom Comm. Chmn, (3) ; Red Cross (2,3); Chorus I (2). WEAVER, BETTY ANN - 632 Summit Avenue Senior Council; Cheerleading (4); F.T.A. (3); Leaders (4); Mask Mime (3); Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,41, Cheerleading (2,3,4). WEISS, GREGORY - 908 New England Drive National Honor Society (3,4); Class Pres. (2 Golf (2•; Varsity (Sec.Treas. 4); Baseball (2,3); Football (W2,W3,W4); Swimming (W2,W3,W4). WEST, GEOFFREY - 156 Effingham Place Weather Vane (Edit.-in-Chief 4); Hi's Eye (3,4 . Sophomore Council; Asst. Class Treas. (3); Hi-Fi (2,3); Prom Comm, Chmn (3); Glee Club (2,3,4); Choir (2,3,4); 13 (4). WETENHALL, SANDRA - 226 Wells Street Bridge (2); F.T.A. (3,4). WHITENIGHT, PATRICIA - 731 Lenape Trail Weather Vane (4); Art (3); Bridge (2), F.N.A. (4); Mask Mime (2,3,4 ; Pep Squad (3). WHITLOCK, JUDITH - 124 Lincoln Road Bridge (2,3); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3); Latin (4); Library Council (2,3); Chorus I (2); Choir (4); Band (2,3,4); Basketball (2); Baseball (3i; Hockey (3,4). WIENDL, MARY JANE — 905 Minisink Way Weather Vane (4); Student Council (3); Bridge (2); German (3); G.S.C. (2,3,4); Leaders (3,4); Lit. (3,4); Mask Mime (3), Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4); Baseball (3); Hockey (2,3); Modern Dance (2,4 c WIEST, PAULA - 761 Norgate National Honor Society (3,4 ; French (4-; Latin 2 ; Lit. (4); Mask Mime (2,3,4•; Play Reading (4 WILCOX, ROBERT - 724 Coolidge Street Mask Mime ■ 2,3,4 . WILKERSON, FRANK - 300 Hyslip Avenue WILLARD, ROBERT - 315 Washington Street Lit. (3,41; Mask Mime i3,-41; Radio (2). WILLIAMS, JOAN - 5 Rodman Road Weather Vane )41; Assembly Comm. (3,4 , Forum (4 ; F.T.A. 2i; Lit. (3,41, Mask Mime (2,3,4 , Writers 3,4 . Chorus I (2),- Chorus II (4.1; Choir {3,4 . WILLIAMS, NORMA - 777 Central Avenue Bakers (3); F.B.L.A. (4). WILLIAMS, SUSAN — 764 BeJvidere Avenue Weather Vane (4 , Student Council (4); Ceramics 12 ; F.N.A. (3); Lit. :2,3); Mask Mime (4 , Red Cross (41; Chorus I 2 , Chorus II (4 . WILLSON, PAMELA - 607 Embree Crescent Art (3,4); Dance (2 . WILSON, BARBARA - 1230 Rahway Avenue National Honor Society (3,4 , Weather Vane i4 ; F.T.A. 3,4 Latin (2); Library Council (2,3,4 , Chorus I (2); Chorus II 131 • WILT, DIANE — 466 Mountain Avenue F.B.L.A. 41; F.N.A. '2,3 . WINN, DWIGHT - 652 Downer Street Varsity 4 ; Baseball (2,W35; Basketball 12,3,4 ; Football (2, W3,W4'. WOLFF, BARBARA — 526 Hi lie rest Avenue National Honor Society (3, Sec. 4 ,. Weather Vane (4 ,- Student Council (3); Bridge (Sec. 2,3 ; Lit. '3,4 ; Mask Mime (2 b Chorus I (2); Chorus II (3,4'; Forum (2,3c WOOD, JUDITH - 720 Embree Crescent National Honor Society (3,4 Weather Vane 14c Student Coun- cil (4); Bridge (2, G.S.C. '4 , Leaders (3,4b- Lit, (3,4 ; Chorus ! (2); Chorus II [A-;. Basketball '3'; Hockey (2,3); Modern Dance (2), WRIGHT, BARBARA - 648 Clark Street Bakers (3); Forum 4 Hockey (41. WRIGHT, COOPER - 784 Norgote French (3,4 Library Council (31; Lit. 4 WRIGHT, GERALD — 631 Summit Avenue Bowling (3,4:; Chess (2),- Wrestling {2 c WRIGHT, STEPHEN - 1001 Coolidge Street Baseball (2); Gymnastics (2b WUERTHELE, MICHAEL — 314 Scotch Plains Avenue Bridge (2 ; Catalyst (3); Mask Mime i4 . WUKITSCH, MICHAEL - 102 Surrey Lane Bowling 2.; Spanish (2). YOUNG, PATRICIA - 531 Lawrence Avenue Student Council '4 ; Dance :2i; F.B.L.A, 4 ; Mask Mime (4 ; Red Cross 3 . ZAPARANICK, RICHARD - 307 Hazel Avenue Cross Country (W2,W3,W4 Co-Copt. , Indoor Track )W3,W4 ; Track W2,W3,W4 ; Varsity ;3,4 , Wrestling f2 ZINK, DIANA — 509 Cumberland Street Ceramics 1.3,4); F.N.A (2). ZOUFALY, ALAN — 663 Summit Avenue Chess (2 . 1962 WEATHER VANE WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY From: Geoffrey West, Editor-in-Chief Becky Miner who has worked diligently in these past months as assistant editor. The entire WEATHER VANE staff, especially the business staff and the feature staff for their successful safes campaign and promotion and production of the first Yearbook Dance, The Juniors who did many tedious and boring jobs for us, especially Bob Worthing, our student photographer. Mr Galen Berkible, our school photographer, for his assistance and technical aid. The faculty and administration for their cooperation, especially Miss Margaret Dietrich, our class adviser; Mrs, Betty Schenk, the art adviser; Mr. Gomer lewis, our financial adviser,- and Mr. Melvin Michaels who helped to schedule and supervise the photography of group pictures. Lots of Luck in the future • r P