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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

I i i; David M. Smith Editor-in-Chief Thomas C. Phelan Managing Editor Robert W. Worthing Photography Coordinator Betty H. Schenck Art Adviser Frank X. Scott Editorial Adviser WEATHER VANE WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY November 20, 1950 marked the beginning of a new era in the development of Westfield Senior High School, for this was the day on which the cornerstone to the multimillion dollar building was laid. Staffed by forty-two teachers, the school opened its doors to 725 students on February 4, 1952, The new building with enlarged facilities enabled the expansion of the curriculum and the extra- curricular activities. The course of instruction of the Business and General Edu- cation departments was broadened, and the College Preparatory Program was enriched with many honors courses. At the same time, a more extensive athletic program and a more varied club program evolved. The new addition, completed in September 1960, enlarged the laboratory, classroom, and gymnasium facili- ties to meet the growing demands of the student body. WHS can look back with pride on her many years of outstanding achievement and can continue with confidence her role of producing thoroughly prepared students for business, college, and better living. Her reputation, however, comes not from the building itself, but rather from the students, teachers, and ad- ministrators who shape her personality. 2 3 FOREWORD For the past three years, Westfield High School has been the center of our lives. Each school day has been a unique experience in itself and has presented all the opportunities and challenges of living. We have been exposed to the great philosophers, historians, mathema- ticians, and artists; and we have been stimulated in each field by men and women dedicated to giving us a better understanding of our world. In extra-curricular activities — athletics, clubs, fine arts — we have found true fellowship; the friendships we have made will endure throughout our lives. With these memories we must face the future that now dawns before us. CONTENTS Look to this day! For it is life...................................................................... 10 The very life of life ................................................................ 58 In its brief course lie all the Verities and realities of your existence ............................................. 68 The bliss of growth .................................................................. 88 The glory of action ................................................................. 110 The splendor of achievement ......................................................... 132 For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision ....................................................... 144 Look to this day I For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the Verities and realities of your existence — The bliss of growth, The glory of action, The splendor of achievement; For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision; But today well-lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Sanskrit i DEDICATION ON 1947 Walter L. Clarkson inobtrusively entered Westfield Senior High as a student. The school soon felt his presence, however, because he distinguished himself both as a scholar and as an athlete. Mr. Clarkson was good natured and possessed a personality, not to be forgotten by his classmates; a personality that would be a great asset in his future teaching career. After receiving the Richard Van den Bergh Memorial Award at graduation, he ma- triculated at Dartmouth and then furthered his education by earning his M,A. at the Teachers College of Columbia. In 1959 Mr. Clarkson returned to WHS to serve in a different capacity. He was no longer a student, but rather a teacher. Despite his role, he is still learning, for Mr. Clarkson, a dedicated teacher, is always striving to present the material to his classes in the most interesting and modern manner. He is also a person who learns from his contacts with others. From participating in and observing life, Mr. Clarkson has learned the art of stimulating students to work, of helping others succeed, and of bringing out one's best. To substantiate this, one only has to look at the quality of the Hi's Eye which he sponsors and the unlimited successes of the cross country, swim- ming, and track teams which he coaches. We, the Class of 1963, inspired by his dedication, personality, and zest for life, present this, our yearbook, to .. . Walter L Clarkson Look to this day! For it is life . . . The personality of Westfield High School is molded by the school life, in particular, by the outside activities and by the academics. The extra-curricular activities afford us the oppor- tunity to satisfy our curiosity through research; to utilize our talents and creativity through fiterary, dramatic, and musical endeavors; to fulfill our desire to help others through service; and to acquire our practicality through the domestic arts. The academic subjects allow one to discover the past accomplish- ments, the philosophy, and the future actions of mon. Shap- ing our minds and, in turn, the personality of the school, these two areas, the building blocks of our future, help us to real- ize that this is life, the very life of life. FIRST ROW; Mr Shill, P. Kraft, V. Scott, E. Matuszok, W. Elcome, vice-president; G, Diggory, president; R. Serijan, B, DiTrolio, P. Davis, Mr. Loughridge. SECOND ROW; S, Cox, M. Werner, S. Jones, 8. Cleaves, E. Prati, K. Williams, L. Maish, M, Gorner, C. Henry, J. Forsberg, S. Gruman, B. Zimmerman THIRD ROW; R. Aurond, D. Turbeville, M, Wilde, L. Von Buskirk, H. Barber, A. Berry, M. Duncan, K. Hekeler, J. Brown, D, Stearns. FOURTH ROW: D. Carver, J. Leitch, A. Bonic, S. Smolenski, N. Hely, C. Sutley, M. Hinbach, J. Smith, S. Wallace, T. Quimby, D. Perkowski, FIFTH ROW: R. Gerema, D. Hely, E. Parmentier, C, Miller, A. Dunning, P. Battiloro, M, Minnicino, T. Ricker, J. Bauer, W. Treut, D. Ker- vick. This year's Student Council, the governing body of the school, was comprised of a representative from each homeroom and the four elected officers: President, Gordon Diggory; Vice-president, Bill Eicome; Secretary, Kathy Gibbons; and Treasurer, Kurt Kaufmann. Mr. Harold Shill and Mr. Samuel Loughridge acted as co-sponsors. At the meetings the representatives discussed and acted upon their own ideas and those suggested by the student body. The council sponsored our AFS stu- dent, the Kick-Off Dance, and the crowning of the Snow Queen at the Mid-Win- ter Ball, which climaxed exam week. This year to augment the treasury, they showed the film, The Mouse that Roared ' Council members and members of the Future Teachers of America Club also volunteered to greet and assist visitors and new students at our new information desk. The council has continued tra- dition and added innovations to become an effective link between the students and the administration. Let me make a judgment on that. Student Council Gordon Diggory counts o vote. STUDENT COUNCIL Gee Sheila, do you think they will ever check the books? Our bookstore personnel, Jim Smith, Sheila Klaiber, ond Cindy Helgrer work hand in hand with school store manager, As- trid Madea. 12 AT DESK: W. Lough, president; C. Mulreary, secretary; W. Haney, treasurer. CENTER: Dr, Wilson, Miss Gromlich, advisers. FIRST ROW: M. Harrison, H. Eddy, J. Prince, H. Barber, A. Poland, M. Tomlinson. SECOND ROW: N. Lettola, B. Gross, E. Leigh, M, Marbeck, M. Johansen, C. Bennett, J. Tiemann, B. Herbert, I. Campan, R. Peterson. THIRD ROW: D. Thompson, M. Ketoham, B, Ehrnman, R. Chambers, W, Tanner, K. Kaufman, T, Phelan, K. Murphy, J. Hiteheox, P, Obenchain, A. Mayo. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The battle brigade beginsi Larry Warter, Tom Phelan, and Carole Bennett collect bottles for the N.H.S. schol- arship fund. Scholarship, leadership, service and character are the qualifications for mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Having been selected by the faculty, those students who are outstanding in these categories are inducted into the society during the spring of their senior or junior year. Raising money by various projects, the members sponsor a scholarship that is given to a graduating senior and awards for those seniors who raise their class standing the most. The mem- bers also volunteer their time in tutoring students. This year the society was under the leadership of President, William Lough; Vice- President, Charles Collucci; Secretary, Carol Ann Mulreany,- Treasurer, William Haney,- and advisers. Miss Elisabeth Gromlich and Dr. Evelyn Wilson. Oh, Caesar was a Roman? Society members Martha Johansen ond Bombi Eddy tutor a student in Latin fundamentals. 13 CHEER FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE Drum Majorette; Sue Cox Captain; Merrill Stevenson KNEELING; S. Cox, M. Stevenson, STANDING; B, Bell, C. Bentley, C. Salmon, C. Henry, V. Hsu, J. Corrigan. Leading the cheering section at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders play a vital part in moulding our school spirit. Regardless of weather or playing conditions, the cheerleaders, captained by Bambi Eddy, are always a wel- come sight. Accompanying the cheerleaders during the football season are the twirlers, who are led by majorette Sue Cox. They can be seen strutting in front of the band at the games, and they entertain the crowds with their twirling skills during the half- time. Both groups add a feminine touch to the masculine athletic program. FRONT; B. Zimmerman. ROW 1; Mrs. Hyland, S. Bishop, B. Eddy, J. Blank, S. Schaub, ROW 2: L. Jewett, D. Taliaferro, M. Hinebauch, J. Kennedy, S. Galfigan, G. Strange. 14 London Bridge is fading down! Spirited cheerleaders and twirlers form an archway for the entrance of the Blue Devils, Dance with me Henry! Bruce Zimmerman and Judy Blank do a high-stepping Charfeston. And they call this music. Twirlers perform their routine to the music of the bond. Hippity hop, my toils on fire! Pep ralliers hop around the fire at the Thanksgiving game rally. Are you REALLY a devil? Bruce Zimmerman poses before o won- der-eyed admirer. Senior Literary Club The members of the Junior Literary Club supplement their English III course by reading, analyzing, and discussing modern literature. The activities of this dub, including a theater trip in the spring, are planned by the president, Randy Blair and the c!ub adviser, Miss Yurcision, While investigating the fas- cinating world of literature, they develop a back- ground for college and later life. To enrich their studies in English IV, the members of the Senior Literary Club read and analyze different examples of world literature. At eoch of the monthly meetings a number of Spanish, Russian, Irish, or In- dian works are discussed. During the year, club adviser Miss Learish and the president Judy Prince led the dub in discussion groups, directed the reading and acting of plays, and planned theater trips. Junior Literary Club 16 Sophomore Literary Club The Sophomore Literary Club's informal dis- cussions of such books as Brave New World and Catcher in the Rye encourage and stimu- late the members to read. Rotating chairmen lead the periods of analysis with the assist- ance of the adviser, Miss Elissa Imbriaco. The club's objective, supplementing the Sopho- more curriculum, is reached by studying the works of authors who are not normally en- countered during the year. Writers’ Club The Writers' Club offers interested students the opportunity to improve their creative writing. At the evening meetings held in the homes of the members, the contributions of the pupils are discussed and the use of new writing techniques are evaluated. The dub members publish the Weathervane, the liter- ary magazine of WHS, os their major project and end the year with a theater trip to New York. Oral Interpretation of Literature Club The Oral Interpretation of Literature Club was a new addition to WHS activities this year. Although the club's primary objective was to teach the student to interpret litera- ture dramatically, its members with the as- sistance of the adviser, Miss Evelyn Yurcisin, developed a keen appreciation for good writing. Featured in the club's program were various trips to hear dramatic readings by outstanding actors and actresses and the sponsoring of a school representative to the Newark Poetry Contest in March. Through- out the year, this club has provided its mem- bers with the opportunity to learn to express themselves by reading aloud. As one of the largest and most active organizations in WHS, the Mask and Mime Club provides students with the opportunity to develop their talents and interests in dramatics Through experience and study, the members learn the integral parts of the performing arts-, acting, pantomime, directing, costuming, make-up, lighting, set design, and the technical and financial phases of theatrical production. Under the leadership of this year's president, Richard Hollstein, and the adviser, Miss Brinser, the club staged Goldsmith's play, She Stoops to Conquer, as their annual fall production. The proceeds from the play went to finance the club's philanthropic endeav- ors. The club members also furnished the dramatic ability for the Christmas Tableau, participated in the One Act Play Tournament in Plainfield, and ended the year with a June picnic. Mask £ Mime Club Art Club The Art Club, under the guidance of its adviser, Mrs. Clara Grandcolas, is organized to help its members develop a greater appreciation of art, gain a further insight into the various art fields, and understand the viewpoints of other artists. The club's program, planned by the students and their president, Berta Poland, included speakers for each meeting, painting demonstrations, and a trip to a place of artistic interest. 18 Forum Club Conducting informal seminar meetings, the members or the Forum Club develop an awareness of and interest in the problems and issues facing contemporary society. At the same time they realize the necessity of open-mindedness, tolerance, and compromise in our relations with others. During club periods this year, the members heard a business executive from India, inter viewed the foreign exchange students, and talked to others in the field of international relations. The club, under the leadership of president Tom Phelan, was advised by Mr. Anthony Lazarro. Debate Club The students in the Debate Club, under the direction of Mr. David Brown, develop the skills of formal argument. Sophomores were encouraged to become members in the hope that they would carry on the spirit of this new club in future years. The members devote several hours each week to prepare their arguments, which are presented both at intraclub debates and at contests with other schools. Chess Club The Chess Club, under the supervision of Mr. Milton Barnes, provides an opportunity for interested students to play this thought-pro- voking game, both for pleasure and improve- ment. Furthermore, there is a chance for the better players to broaden their experience through tournament play. The group, led by president Mitchell Hermann, has actively par- ticipated in the Union County Chess League, sponsored a team to the New Jersey High School Team Tournament, and encouraged individual members to take part in various state tournaments. Divided on the basis of proficiency, the members of the Advanced and Beginners Bridge Clubs are offered an excellent opportunity to improve their bridge game. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gene- vieve Hill and Miss Paula Straw, the beginners practice funda- mentals while the Advanced Bridge Club gives experienced players the opportunity to exercise their skill. The club members share their mutual interest in bridge during regular dub periods and also in scheduled tournaments with neighboring schools. Bridge Clubs 20 Stamp Club The opportunity to build a better stamp collection is available to the students in Mr. Robert Duncan's Stamp Club, By improving each other's collections through trading, the members develop a useful hobby for their later lives. In addition, friendships are made through a mutual interest in this pastime. Jazz Club The members of the Jazz Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Rivera, develop an understanding of jazz, the American idiom. The varied meetings include listening to recordings, discussing contributions made by artists in this field, and attending concerts. As a future goal, the group would like to assemble a representative collection of Ameri- can jazz records for the WHS library. 21 Sewing Club Members of the Advanced Sewing Club have mastered the basic sewing skills. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Kosak, the girls work on difficult pat- terns and intricate designs. Their projects are practical as well as attractive. Beginners Knitting Club Click, click, click go the nee- dles of the nineteen members of the Beginners' Knitting Club. To help the new knitter over the hurdles of knit one, purl two is the aim of this club. Mrs. Florence Swink, the adviser, as- sists the girls with their prob- lems as they knit mittens and scarfs, the projects for the year. Advanced Knitting Club Once a girl has learned the basic skills of knitting, she is ready for the Advanced Knit- ting Club. The girls help each other with their projects — sweaters of all colors and sizes — and in the case of a dropped stitch two rows back or a con- fusing pattern, Miss Marjorie Rugen, the club's adviser, is ready to help. 22 1 Auto Club for Girls Contrary to common belief, a girl's best friend is sometimes her lug wrench. With this vital piece of equipment, the mem- bers of the Auto Club for Girls learn to change tires in addi- tion to making other minor re- pairs and adjustments. During the club periods, they work on automotive parts such as the fuel pump and carburetor. Lec- tures and demonstrations are supplemented by the showing of films and by Mr. Robert Dello-Russo's instruction. Ceramics Club With a selection of nearly four hundred projects, the Ceramics Club offers an opportunity for creative and artistic work. Ad- viser Mr. John Thompson and president Sharyn Williams help the members develop skills necessary to this art. The club's members obtain pleasure and satisfaction through the expres- sion of their talents. Bakers’ Club The members of the Bakers' Club strive to gain a greater understanding of the principles involved in the preparation and serving of popular dishes. Un- der the tutelage of the advis- er, Mrs. Joan Testa, the club members create and sample their own culinary masterpieces during the club periods. 23 Aeronautics Club The Aeronautics Club was organized in 1954, and has steadily increased its member- ship, The main objective of the club is to interest high school students in aviation. Its mem- bers learn, aided by movies, discussions, and actual experi- ence flying model airplanes, the fundamentals of aviation. Under the direction of Mr. Mil- ton Luxemburg, the dub mem- bers have heard lectures given by pilots, flight engineers, and people from the field of aero- dynamics. Radio Club The members of the WHS Radio Club under the leader- ship of the adviser, Mr. William Gager, have established an amateur radio station in the electronics laboratory. The hams operate the radio before and after school or during study periods. As dub projects, the group purchased a new aerial which stretches above the courtyard and offered lessons in Morse code and radio theory to students planning to obtain their novice licenses. Bowling Club Once every week some fifty students are seen making their way toward Clark Lanes to en- gage in one of our nation's fastest growing participator sports, bowling. Under the di- rection of Mr. Robert Dello- Russo, Mr, William Gager, and president Mike Pattyson, the Bowling Club provides inter- ested boys with the opportunity to enjoy themselves and engage in friendly competition. With this idea in mind, the club strives to promote good sports- manship. It participates in the Annual Union County Bowling Tournament in April and con- cludes the year's activities with a Father-Son Awards Banquet. 24 Physicians Club Today the roie of the physician is becoming more and more important. In view of this increasing interest in medicine, the Physician's Club was intro-_ duced at WHS this year. With the aid of their adviser, Mr. Robert Sanislow, the members discuss the problems of today's physician to gain o better under- standing of his role in society. The main projects for this year were a trip to Overlook Hospital and a tour of the medical facilities ot Rutgers Univer- sity, In 1956, the girls who were interested in the many facets of the nursing pro- fession organized, with the assistance of Mrs. Valeria Barber, the Future Nurses of America Club. This year, while acting as volunteers in neighbor- ing hospitals and while listening to lectures given by prominent specialists of the medical profession, the members, led by president Mary Jo Wade, hove investigated the varied aspects of nursing. This preview of future ca- reers gives each member a firm foundation for her vocational goals. F.N.A. Calculator Club Although the Calculator Club is small, its activities have proved interesting and useful. Advised by Miss Judith Clark, the club mem- bers have learned to understand the me- chanics and operations of a calculator. A representative from the Underwood Corpora- tion demonstrated the capabilities of the machine, and since then the club has utilized the information they acquired in solving in- tricate mathematical problems. Slide Rule Club A working knowledge of the operation and practical application of the slide rule is es- sential to the mathematics and science student. During the first semester, the members of the Slide Rule Club met early every Thursday morning with the adviser. Miss Dama Hill, and the president, John Read. They worked to gain speed and accuracy with their cal- culations on this instrument. 1 26 Microbiology Club At their monthly meetings, the members of the Microbiology Club evaluate and discuss the scientific advancements in the field of biology. Each student conducts individual research projects with the aid of the advisers, Mr. Clarence Jones and Mr. Joseph Kursar. They study bacterial cultures and mu- tation in the planaria. In addi- tion, the club creates interest in this field by publicizing careers in scientific research. Advanced Biology Club The Advanced Biology Club was organized to give the in- terested student the opportunity to observe and discuss the specialized fields of biology. At the first club meeting, the mem- bers, under the supervision of the adviser, Mr. John Elder, divided into committees. Each group was responsible for re- porting the results of an experi- ment completed during the year. The reports included dis- cussions on such topics as the intelligence of hamsters, Freu- dian psychology, and a newly developed method of ac- celerating plant growth. Earth Science Club To broaden the student's knowledge of physical sciences such as astronomy, meteorology, oceanography, and geology is the primary oim of the Earth Science Club. Adviser, Mr. Nor- man Koury directs the studies of the earth and its relationship to the universe. The year's activi- ties were highlighted by trips to the Franklin Mine at Frank- lin, New Jersey, and to the Museum of Natural History in New York City. 27 Representatives from each homeroom in WHS form our Service Club. Under the auspices of Mrs. Frances Sutherland and Mrs. Lorna MacDougal the Red Cross Council serves the community in a variety of ways: collecting money during the fall membership drive and for the Children's Specialized Hospital, packing clothes for Coney Creek, Kentucky; filling overseas gift boxes; sending educational material about Westfield to each of our AFS students and to a high school in Turkey. At meetings they discuss various phases of Red Cross work and listen to lectures by community servants. Through their activities, club members become aware of a Red Cross motto: Wherever there is need —we care; we shore; we learn how to serve others together, Service Club Library Council The Library Council gives the student a chance both to serve the school and to benefit himself. The library is a viral and busy part of our school life, and for smooth functioning it depends on student help. The Council members tend the desk, process new books, shelve books, take care of the magazine and pamphlet files, and arrange displays. But it is not all work for council members. They are a member of the New Jersey School Library Council Association, take part in its activities, and attend its two annual con- ferences. Under the leadership of Council president Joan Hebert and advisers Mrs. Adelaide Knubel and Miss Alice Lockwood, the members exchanged meetings with neigh- boring councils, took a trip to a point of library interest, and published the semi-annual book reviews. 28 Most of the academic departments of WHS owe a vote of thanks to the members of the Projectionists Club. These boys, under the direction of Mr. William Gager, sacrifice their study periods to run the movie projectors in history and science classes, as well os in assemblies. Through their work the students learn not only the basic operation of this equipment, but also the mechanical systems which moke them work. Projectionists Club The Technicians Club, directed by Mr. William Gager, provides the stage and lighting work for our school assemblies, plays, and concerts. Besides acquiring the ability to operate the lighting panel and other stage accessories, the members of the club learn the art of stage lighting. Their knowledge is then applied to actual student productions. The club is the originator of the Lighting and Sound Show. Technicians Club 29 Leaders Club Every Tuesday morning at 7;50, the Leaders' Club members could be seen making their way to the gym for their weekly meeting. Chosen on the basis of their leadership ability and past record in the physical edu- cation department, these girls head- ed their gym classes as C.O.'s, and as squad, time, shower, and equip- ment leaders. At their meetings they discussed problems they encountered and were given new instructions on marching for the spring P.E, pro- gram and techniques to teach the girls. The leaders, as the link be- tween students and teachers, were the right arm of the department. Girls’ Bowling Club Dorothy Dleyar and April Willner had fun and relaxation in mind when they founded the Girls' Bowl- ing Club this year. In friendly com- petition the members learn to develop bowling skills and practice good sportsmanship. In addition to their Friday afternoon trips to Clark Lanes with their advisers, Miss Carol Ann Charrier and Miss Bren- da Flahault, the girls gave a Christmas party and a Spring ban- quet. The highlight of the year was the NJ.A.A.G. Bowling Mail-O- Gram Tournament. Girls’ Sports Council Composed of representatives from all classes in the high school, the GSC helps the physical education department to co-ordinate the in- school and extra-curricular activities of the large feminine student body. This year the council sponsored the fall sale of football pins and also added the sale of basketball pins to their schedule. In a program on back-to-school night, GSC showed the parents the varied activities in which their girls participate. Round- ing out a full year were the Coun- try Dance and the GSC dessert, at which they recognized the girls who in 1962-63 had made outstanding contributions to the physical educa- tion department. 30 F.T.A. The primary objective of the Future Teachers of America Club is to acquaint the students of WHS with teaching as a career. Chartered in 1956, the J. Isabella Dodds Chapter of the Future Teachers of America enables students interested in teaching to secure pro- fessional information and firsthand contacts with those in this field. Serving the school, FTA members act as Back-To-School-Night guides, teacher helpers, and front door guides. During the club periods, members, under the supervision of the advisers, Mrs. Janet Brittain, Mr. Robert Adriance, and Miss Bettye Mae Shepter, heard speakers, saw films, and discussed pedagogical problems. In the fall, they visited Mont- clair State College, and in the spring they visited classes in other Westfield schools. The Future Business Leaders of America Club is a branch of a national youth organiza- tion which is sponsored by the United Business Education Association. Under the super- vision of the advisers, Mrs. Alberta Viola and Mrs. Barbara Echtermann, the club supple- ments classroom instruction by giving the members more diversified opportunities. Fac- ulty members and people in the business world periodically address the members and give them advice on proper business behavior and attitudes; the members themselves travel to business colleges, large corporations, and other points of interest, The high- light of the year comes when the members visit different businesses in the Westfield area to gain first hand experience for their future careers. F.B.L.A. 31 WHS-ERS JOIN CROWDS, CROWDS AND Got it? Whoops! Seniors balloon-toss at the Senior Picinc, At 12;30 the red ants came out for lunch, The Class of ' 53 sitting by the surf at Seaside, Next week we'll have to get or- ganized! Seniors display their good study habits. If anyone can think of a caption for this picture, please come to 273, The WHS cafeteria is indescribable. Who's going to take the trays back? Mask and Mime Club members revel during an enjoyable act in the Fall play. 32 AORE CROWDS. . . Deck the halls, for class is folly! Students make preparations for the holiday season. Weyd still win even if they drained the pool. A captivated crowd cheers during a swimming meet. What do ya mean, you forgot the Scotch Tope? Avid fans post a morale booster during a basketball game. Head for the Hills! Students respond with vigor to the 2:40 bell. 33 ON THE BEACH Dear Mom: The food is great; we eat on the boardwalk.'' Pizza and coke never hurt anyone. But I thought you rented art umbrella! WHS students bask in the summer sun. ' WU—WH ' What's good for sunstroke? Jane Tiemann searches for cooling relief from sunburn. I never sow them before. Di Wells notices some admirers behind the dunes. We're well known in these parts! Fran Richter dons typical shore attire. By the sea, by the sea ... WHS girls cool off in the surf. 34 Who's going to get the lemonade this afternoon? Irene Kazalski hints for some liquid refreshment. When, are those guys coming down? Pat Hoff and Sue Horr ask an age-old question. Muscle Beach, Seaside Style. Chap Colucci flexes for the girls. It only hurts when I laugh. 35 Carol Jordan uses that extra ounce of protection. Chow time! Exercise and salt air increase the oppetite. I just asked you to rub in the lotion. Sunny Gruman and Kay Hekeler seem overcome with the heat. AND Well, according to 0. H, Lawrence . . English II students ore practicing dramatic reading. What is this thing called love? Rick Thiele is obviously intrigued by his speech class. OUTS” of WESTFIELD HIGH Look Mom, no cavities! Carol Ann Mulreany and Shirley Jones partici- pate in the Senior Sister Halloween Party, 2 -1-3 = Jive.” WHS students display their musical talents. Don't look now, but my father wonts his shirt back, Look-alikes, John Alexanderson and Jockie Koehler, twist at the Twin-Twirl. Once upon a midnight dreory, The doss of '63 has made its mork. SENIOR PICNIC OUT OF THIS WORLD!!! On October 10, 1962, the Senior Class gathered at Tamaques Park for the traditional Senior Picnic. Although the theme of outer space was carried out under the direction of chairman. Barb Plenty, there were many down-to-earth activities including baseball and the sack races which combined athletic talent and class spirit. For the gourmets of home town cooking, there was a pie eating contest. The tug-of-war, won by the first floor homerooms, provided the finale. The picnic strengthened the bond of unity in the Senior Class while the combination of traditional events and a modern theme emphasized the senior year and activities as bridges to the future. ''Now remember girls — right shoe on (eft foot. Gary Sargent demonstrates his exceptional ability as Master of Ceremonies. Up in the air senior birdmen! Onlookers enjoy the sock race os much as participants. I kept telling you it was blueberry, but you wouldn't believe it. The pie-eating contest attracted many hungry students. Our group has 21% fewer cavities Seniors sample their own cooking. Mantle or Maris? Dick Stork goes to bat for the Senior Class of the picnic. Why- the grimace? It's only water, Those are the tribulations of participating in the woter-balloon contest. Everybody twist! Dave Smith strikes a formal pose. Who's the goose that laid this golden egg? Onlookers express varied expressions during the water-balloon contest. SNOW, SLEET, SELECTION HIGHLITE. . . I dreamed I wos elected queen , ♦ Vivacious Linda Greason reigns os '63 Snow Queen. Don DORnftY Don DORBRY Don DORHRY I was not out of tunel Don Dornay's band provided the music for the evening. MID WINTER BALL The highlight of this year's Mid-Winter Ball was the crowning of the first Snow Queen, Linda Greason. An added feature of the dance was an unexpected snowstorm which made the ouNof-doors as well as the atmosphere of the gymnasium a Winter Wonder- land. Special thanks should be given to the Student Council and Gordon Diggory, Cheryl Sutley, and Bill Elcome who, despite their exam schedules, managed to plan and prepare for a very successful dance. Please, Gordon, don't drop it ' Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the first Snow Queen. Jackie, why are they always your friends?' Couples chat during intermissions. 41 CAFETERIA CAPERS And I think we'll try to hove o senior section gl the basket- ball games, too. Senior girls talk over strategy in the SSW corner of Cafeteria B. What do you mean, the food is poisoned? Mr. Hapeman, cafeteria supervisor, greets students dur- ing lunch period. 'Trn sorry, Metreeal does not meet the state requirement. The cafeteria staff demonstrates the efficiency that makes it tick. Ah ... 35 cents worth of pheasant under glass. Mr. Kursar takes his pick of cafeteria goodies. 42 Summi! Conference Head football coach John Bateman of Rutgers speaks at the Fall Sports Dinner. Tomorrow's dinner in the making. The mad rush to return dishes at the end of lunch period begins. Look out! Here comes Boss! Sophomore boys post a guard ot the door while using the cofeterio for a gym. A WORLD VIEW. . Terry Eakin, born in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, lived for fourteen years in Colombia and is now a resident of Westfield, She has been in Jamaica, Panama, Costa Rica, Honduras, Cuba (where she met Fidel Castro), and Puerto Rico. Terry is a member of the Future Nurses Club in WHS. Elena Saraceno, our visitor for three months, was born in Italy and later moved to Argentina. She explains how Argentina has separated schools for boys and girls. The students remain in the same class for their eleven mandatory subjects and the different teachers come to them. Margaret Amtmann, an International Christian Youth Exchange student from Austria, is staying with the Allens. She was born in Hungary and left when the Russians began to come in. She has participated in girls' basketball, field hockey, and modern dance. She has visited Yugoslavia, Italy, Germany, and Belgium and wants to learn languages. Dorothy Zbinden, an AFS student from Switzerland, is staying with the Vanderbilts. In Europe Dorothy has visited Germany, Austria, and France; here in the U,S. she has met New Jersey's Govenor Hughes. Dorothy is active in the Junior Auxiliary to the Children's Specialized Hospital and in the German Club of WHS. Elke Thoss is an exchange student from Germany who has visited Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, England, and Italy, Here in West- field she is visiting with the Heubners; at school she participates in the French Club, in the decoration plans for the Carnival and the Prom, and in the Junior Auxiliary to the Children's Specialized Hospital. Bill Boladeres left Cuba to come to the U.S. when he was fifteen. At WHS he has participated in the track team, the Earth Science Club, and the Slide Rule Club. Bill is now planning to study architecture in college. 44 A.F.S. Tom Phelan. '63, poses for a clan picture with his Turkish AFS family, the Berks. Tom Phelan, living this summer with the Berk family in Maltepe, a resort area of Istanbul, Turkey, was impressed by the warmth and friendliness of the Turks. Interested in the beau- ty and contrasts of the land, Tom also enjoyed Turkey because it is the cultural meeting point of the East and the West and the religious meeting point of Christians and Moslems. During his sight-seeing tours he was fortunate to see St. Sophia, which was at one time the center of the Christian Church; some of the most beauti- ful gold mosaics ever made; Topkapi Saray, the home of the Sultans,- the sarcophagus of Alex- ander the Great; and many fascinating and beautiful mosques. The American Field Service was founded in 1915 as a volunteer ambulance corps. Seeing the terror and waste of war, the members, men of many nationalities and beliefs, realized that to have a lasting peace, a mutual understanding among na- tions must be developed. To achieve this goal, the corps established a student exchange program. The AFS-er lives with a family and is treated like a son or daughter. Becoming acquainted with the family life, the student also learns the language, culture and customs of his host country. At the same time, he explains life in his native land. Thus, the AFS-er con- tributes to the building of a bridge, one of mutual understanding between countries. Vaya Con Dios AFS student, Sheila Klaiber, '64, waves good-bye to her WHS friends as the leaves for Cordoba, Argentina. Linda Mathis Talks about her AFS experiences in Norway. Impressed by the magnificance of the Norwe- gian scenery, Linda Mathis considers Oslo the most beautiful city in the world. Living as an AFS daughter with the Kjolstad family, Linda at- tended the Oslo Katedrolskole with her sister Tove. Learning the language rapidly, she was able to participate in all her classes which were taught in Norsk. Linda enjoyed the Norwegian national pastimes, skiing and hiking, and through this outdoor exercise she developed a ruddy Scandanavian complexion. The highlight of her sojourn was attending the colorful open- ing of Parliament and standing near gracious King Olaf. ’ROUND SCHOOL ' library on the move ’' Jack Irwin assumes a pensive pose in a bustling library. He's taking our picture ' Typists, Elaine Gargiles and Carol Christiana perk up for a picture. Turn left and take the elevotor up to the 4th floor. Carol McDaniel waits to answer any visitor's inquiries. Are you forum or against 'em? Decided opinions are cost in o Forum Club debate. Two plus two does not equal three, does it? Despite automation, a mathematics student finds satisfaction in exploring his own mind. 46 You should see the crowd back there! We go through if once every fifty minutes, but it's fun! 47 Spot the teacher! Faculty members and students fold Senior Play programs. WAS OUR PLAY A SUCCESS???? And if that doesn't work, put your foot in the door! Biff Linde and Morg Harrison demonstrate ticket sales technique dur- ing a Senior Class meeting. Madison Avenue Girls' Hotel — May I help you? Student director, Charlene Rose confers with the stage crew during rehearsal. But it'll crack if I smile! '63 make-up committee applies the finishing touches. ASK ANY GIRL’’ Maybe you'd better try peppermint ' How con she be lonely when she keeps dating this Evan Doughton? With romance in the big city as its theme, The class of 1963 pre- sented Ask Any Girl ' by Winifred Wolfe, as the Senior Play on February 8 and 9, The story of the smalf town girl who found happiness in New York City was well received by an enthusiastic audience. The principle roles featured Beverly Hill, David Brown, and Richard Hollstein, who were ably directed by Miss Carol Brin- ser, Charlene Rose, Joe Pitzer and David Palmer, After long weeks of preparation, the entire class was proud and satisfied that their play was a success financially as well as dramatically. The pro- ceeds, thus obtained, helped pay for the Yearbook and other sen- ior projects. Ever since I came to New York, I've been known as o compulsive feeder. It melts in your mouth, not in your hands. Mr, Elder lectures on the shark. I read Crime and Punishment during lunch yesterday. Rapid reading instructor, Mr. Brown, scans the newspaper during study hall. He I loo-da r, Mrs. Gleason arranges the choir program. The one on the left is our Central Jersey Group Four jump rope trophy ' Swiftie proudly shows Dave Smith the girls' gym trophies, 50 Mr. D'Andrea weathers the cold in order (o keep order. Definitely an inferior publication , . Weather Vane adviser,, Mr. Scott, seems captivated by the Hi's Eyes' weekly publication. Whot I need is a private secretory— Dr. Foase's expression shows signs of the work involved in running the high school. 51 In Puerto Rico it's like this . . Mr. Rivera explains a current events situation to a US II student. Oh, this is just enough to finance my trip to Bull Rui Mr. Lewis checks the day's deposits. WHS GOES CONTINENTAL . . . Mangez ef buvez! Eclairs and champagne are provided by the French Club. Wenn es gut Brot is!, dann ist es ein Wunder. German students masquerade as Ber- lin bakers. Amid the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Europe's four most famous arches, the language depart- ment staged its second annual International Carnival. The Arc de Triumph was the center of the French corner, while the Brandenburg Gate overshadowed the eastern and western sectors of the varsity gym. Across the way the Spanish Puerto del Sol was displayed in its award-winning form, and the Romans brought their language to life once more in reconstruct- ing the Arch of Titus. Each group provided songs, dances, fashions, and skits for the evening's entertainment. Re- freshments were served in the fashion one might find them in the most continental cafes in Europe. The crowning of the Carnival king and queen climaxed the evening of fun. iArriba Espona! Members of the Spanish Club pose proudly be- fore their award-winrirg Puerto del Sol. Vive la Belle francel French students emulate various lit- erary and contemporary figures. Sons and daughters of Epicurus, Unite! Romans pose in regal splendor be- neath the Arch of Titus. Deutschland, Deutschland ubera lies! German students gather west of the Brandenburg Gate. 53 WE MADE IT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Affer the Ball ... The music Has died, but memories live on. At lost, co-ed gym classes! The varsity gym Hos undergone quite a transforma- tion. CAME LOT On the evening of May 4, 1962, if King Arthur had entered the Westfield High var- sity gym, he might have mistaken it for his home, the mythical kingdom of Camelot. Every detail down to the refreshment area, the Round Table, colorfully reflected its pomp and splendor. Nancy Hely, general prom chairman, and her committees pro- vided for the classes of '62 and '63 an eve- ning which will reign as one of the most royal occasions in the history of the school. In place of Air Wick ,, Flowers decorate the entrance to Camelot. Quick, get the chaperones, the party's being crashed! The receiving line greets all who enter. Business is kind of slow. Prom-goers enter the Round Table. 56 Whistle while you work! The decorations committee points under Mrs. Schenck's watchful eye. ARABIAN NIGHTS . . . Sorry, but Ernie can't come — he's still a sophomore. Mrs. Stephens and Vicki Hsu plan publicity for the Prom. On the evening of May 3rd, seniors, juniors and their guests experienced a bit of medieval splen- dor, the 1963 Junior Prom. After Arabian Nights was chosen as the theme, Vicki Hsu, general chairman, and her committees worked hard until the day of the Prom to make this gala event in honor of the Class of '63 a success. Andy Wells and his orchestra provided music for dancing and dreaming on this always-to-be- remembered evening, the social high spot of the year. ''And your reward for industrious work will be o free ride on the magic carpet. Vicki Hsu and her committee chairmen are seen making lost minute arrangements for the Prom. Moybe just a little bit better ., .? Vicki Hsu consults with her predecessor, Nancy Hely, 1962 Prom Chairman. MNOPQ STUVVt XYZ ENGLISH V, LANGUAGE LAB, FILMS, mmt Miss Dietrich's English V doss probes for the deep personal values of life through literature and self expression. Mohammed said, Acquire knowledge. It enables its possessor to distinguish right from wrong,- it lighteth the way to heaven; it is our friend in the desert, our society in solitude, our companion when friendless; it guideth us to happiness,- it sustaineth us in misery; it is an ornament amongst friends, and an armor against enemies. The study of English is perhaps the first and most important step along our road to knowledge, for without the ability to read, to write, and to understand our native language, the other fields of study are meaningless. In Westfield High School students are given a varied background in the study of English. The courses con- centrate on the study of literature and composition. Students who do exceptionally well are placed in advanced or honors classes. The high point of this department, English V, provides a selected group of seniors with the opportunity to analyze literature on a college level. Under Mr Brown's instruction students develop better com- prehension and more efficient reading habits. Poise and self-confidence are two important traits developed in speech doss as demonstrated by Donnie Cox. Journalism students learn the responsibilities in- volved in creative writing and newspaper pub- lication. 60 ilJJi AUGMENT HUMANITIES COURSES Beware the Ides of March! cautions Mrs, Wirtquisf. EJ Portal, a Christmas tradition, is reenacted by Spanish students. The language department at Westfield Senior High offers an extensive program of four-year courses in French, Spanish, German, and Latin, If not only opens to its students a new form of verbal communication, but also educates them cultur- ally and historically. Celebrations of native festivals and holi- days, movies, slides, and tapes all help to enrich the classroom activities. The newest addition to this department is a lan- guage laboratory with fourteen individual compartments in which each student may become more adept in speaking and understanding the language he is studying. Taking a breok from the analysis of con- temporary German literature, Mrs, Disbrow reviews basic German grammar 61 Engrossed students record their progress in the language lab. BSSC, SMSG, H2, CALCULUS, LABS, Physiography students, under the direction of Mr. Koury, ex- plore the natural phenomena of the earth's surface and atmos- phere. The lob provides an opportunity for the practical applica- tion of the laws of physics. In the past few years, the Science department at WHS has ex- panded its program, Not only are basic courses in physics, chem- istry, biology, and physiography offered, but special courses sponsored by the Biological Science Study Committee and the Physical Science Study Committee experiment with an entirely new, analytical approach to these subjects. In addition, supple- mentary courses in biology and chemistry prepare the superior science student for advanced college placement. After school labs, which augment the chemistry and physics courses, have become a vital part of the department. These provide students with more opportunities for performing actual experiments and allow teach- ers to devote more time to explaining theory. As a special feature, the department again sponsored the Saturday Science program in the physical and biological sciences, in which local scientists shared some of their knowledge with interested students. Careful dissection of the vertebrates in Biology II affords visual study of evolutionary developments. On various Saturdays, sludents attend schedufed programs of physical and biological sciences pre- sented by selected local speakers, 2X SATURDAY SCIENCE ENRICH SCHOLARSHIP Logarithms, word problems, and graphs form the basis for algebraic equations. Mathematics, the study of numbers, plays a major role in a progressive, science-minded world, ft is vital to each man's life whether he is an unskilled laborer collecting his salary, a college professor teaching calculus, or a nuclear physicist studying atomic particles. The Mathematics Department of Westfield Senior High offers a varied and extensive curriculum. This includes courses in algebra, trigonometry, plane ge- ometry, bookkeeping, math review, and business arithmetic. New, experimental courses called H- (honors honors'1 and S.M.S.G. make available con- centrated, accelerated programs for students with an active interest and notable ability in mathematics. The zenith of the program is calculus, a course which is designed for the future math majors who desire to attain advanced placement in college- Through the studies of these subjects we gain an ap- preciation of the intricacies of mathematics in the world around us and its practical application in daily life. The aim of the plane geomerry class is to encourage logical reasoning Through working with theorems, postulates, and axioms. Calculus, an intensive study in higher mathematics, is the newest addition to the moth department. Training for money management comes with practice in the bookkeeping class. DEVELOPMENT OF VOCATIONAL Not only fundamentals, but good business form and courtesy are taught in typing. Many o busy pencil inscribes Dear Sir in the mysterious language of stenography. 'When do we eat? query the members of a boys' cooking class. Imagination and skill are requirements for the fabrication of wearable products by sewing students. Color, form, and style are combined with talent for artful creations in ex pression of one's true views and sentiments. 64 SKILLS THROUGH EXPERIENCE Templates, compasses, and T-squares are used on the drafting boards in the making of blueprints, perspectives, and machine drawings. In the shop the boys are left to their imaginations and power tools to show the abilities they have with their hands. Mike Minnicino tinkers with his prize-winning car in the Automotive Mechanics shop. 65 No course requires os much patience, ond yet so much awareness, as the in-car Safe Driving classes. WE STUDY THt PAS I IO The Cuban crisis and the OAS are among the issues studied in the Latin American History class. Social Studies We have learned that we cannot live alone, In peace; that our own well-being is dependent on the well-being of other nations far away. F. D. Roosevelt History is the bridge between the mistakes and successes of past generations, the events of today, and the unknown future. This year the Social Studies Department at WHS has expanded its program to include not only United States History, Modern World History, Latin American History, and World Geography, but also International Relations. As the world around us becomes more complex, we must increase our knowledge to better prepare our- selves to meet the future. The quest for truth in our classrooms provides each of us with a more thorough understanding of the world in which we live. Students acting as representatives of different countries uphold their coun- tries' positions in the world. PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE College night provides opportunities for questioning olumni of various educational institutions. Mr. Washville helps Vicki Casamo formulate her plans for the future. Seniors investigate the opportunities for serving their country in the armed forces. Dress-up Day allows Business Education students to practice their future roles in offices, 67 During the school year the Guidance Department aids with problems and provides invaluable programs to help students prepare themselves for the future. The staff members schedule career conferences, personal inter- views, and college visitors designed to illuminate voca- tional and educational opportunities. The career con- ferences enable students to investigate many fields, from horticulture to nuclear physics, through discussions with professional representatives who visit the school- To be- come accustomed to proper business procedures and at- tire, future secretaries participate in dress up day every Wednesday. By utilizing all the facilities and opportuni- ties available at WHS, each student con graduate with a firm foundation for future goals. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence . Our capable teachers are responsible for inculcating upon our minds the desire for knowledge. It is they who weave into our lives the significance of books and the meaning of words. From the sciences, mathematics, and histories we learn the verities of our existence. We are made aware of the realities and philosophies of our lives through the study of languages, literature, and the arts. As we mature during our years in high school, we begin to question, formulate our opinions, and with the guidance of our teachers and our administrators we follow the paths of opportunity which mold our lives and characters. ADMINISTRATION MELVIN L. MICHAELS M A, Assistant Principal S, N. EWAN, JR, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools ROBERT L FOOSE LL.D. Principal LOUISE H THEURER M.A. Assistant Principal FACULTY ROBERT A. ADRIANCE B.A. World Geography U.S. History I F.T.A. HELEN BAILEY B.S. Plane Geometry ROBERT G. BANKS M.Ed. Instrumental Music Ba nd Orchestra 1ERIA C. BARBER MILTON R. BARNES ARTHUR A. BERNE CAROL E. BRINSER B.S. M.Ed. M.A. M.A. Home Nursing Bookkeeping 1,11 Guidance Dramatics F.N.A. Business law Speech II Chess Club Mask and Mime Assembly Programs It only hurts when I faugh. U.S. history teacher, Mr. Adrionce, discusses some problems with Miss Shepter oJ the Guidance deport- ment, Oh, I thought I cut that part out. Mr. Bunting, Spanish teacher, assists Beth Cunningham in the new languoge lab. JANET A. BRITTAIN B.S. Chemistry I FT, A, DAVID J. BROWN M.A. Reading Specialist Debate Club MIRIAM L BROWN BA. French 1,11 French Club SAMUEL H. BUNTING, JR. B,A. Latin 1,11 Spanish I Spanish Club Tennis MARIAN T. CARTER M.A. Physical Education First Aid Modern Dance G.S.C. CAROLE A. CHARRIER B.S. Algebra I General Math Field Math Club Girls' Bowling Club LOIS E. CHEW B.S. Algebra II Probability Club JUDITH A. CLARK M.S. Plane Geometry Calculator Club WALTER L. CLARKSON M.A. Journalism English IV Hi's Eye, Swimming Cross Country, Track JOHN L. D'ANDREA JOSEPH DELLA BADIA B.A. B.A. Safe Driving Modern World History Athletic Trainer Occupations Track ROBERT H. DELLO RUSSO M.A. Auto-Metals 1,11 Chairman — Industrial Arts Dept. Girls' Auto Club Boys' Bowling Club JOSEPH R. DePASOUALE M.A. Special Education Football Baseball Whot's this? A football game with Hartridge? Our athletic director, Mr. Duncan, makes a call for an upcoming athletic event. MARGARET B. DIETRICH M.A. English IV,V Chairman — English Dept, Senior Class Adviser 74 ■ Who mentioned teachers' salaries? On Back-to-School Night attentive parents are informed by Mrs. Disbrow of life in German class. OTTILIE S. DISBROW M.A, German IUIUV German Club ROBERT L DUNCAN B.S. Director of Athletics Physical Education First Aid Stamp Club BARBARA ECHTERMANN M.A. Office Practice Shorthand II Typing II Personal Typing F.B.L.A. JOHN S. ELDER 8.5. Biology II Advanced Biology Club BART A. ELLIS M.Ed. Calculus Algebra III Trigonometry 75 BRENDA M. FLAHAULT JOSEPH W. FREEMAN B.A, BS. English El Safe Driving Girls' Bowling Club •And then, with .ha� surge af .he H� � ' � observed r- I _ I Ml in his classes. WILLIAM H. GAGER B.S. Electronics Electricity Radio Club NELIA C. GARCIA BA. Spanish I.H Spanish Club HARVEY F. GERBER M.Ed. Algebra II Football Stage Technicians projectionist Club Bowling Club JANET G. GLEASON M.A. Choir Hormony Advanced Chorus A. ELISABETH GROMLICH CLARA S. GRANDCOLAS B.A. M.A. Crafts Algebra III Art I Trigonometry Art Club Solid Geometry Plane Geometry HELEN R. HALL B.A. Chemistry I Twelve Thirteen DAMA HILL M,A. Algebro II Math Review Chairman — Mathematics Dept. Slide Rule Club GENEVIEVE HILL BA. Voice Training Music Appreciation THOMASINA A. HYLAND B.S. English II Cheerleoding ELISSA A. IMBRIACO M.A.T. English 11,111 Sophomore Literary Club EDWARD F. JOHNSON M.A. Guidance CLARENCE A. JONES M.S. Biology 1 Microbiology GARY W. KEHLER M.S. Physical Education First Aid Football, Wrestling, Golf Let me see now, I thought I corrected them. Led by Miss Yureisin, an English Hi class discusses transcendentalism. Whoops, that's the third blade this week ' Mr. Dello Russo explains a project to Bab Massa and Jim Harraden in the automotive shop. ADELAIDE K. KNUBEL LOUISE H. KOSAK NORMAN G. KOURY M.L.S. M.A. B.S. Librarian Home Economics Physiography Library Council Homemaking General Biology Clothing Earth Science Club Advanced Sewing Club Football JOSEPH F. KUSAR M.Ed. Biology Wrestling THOMAS LA COSTA M.A. Spanish II, 111,1V Chairman — Language Dept. Spanish Club THOMAS J. LADENBURG M.A.T. U.S. History I Latin American History JOHN H. LAY M,A. Physical Education First Aid Basketball ANTHONY P. LAZARRO B.S. U-S, History II Forum Club MARY E. LEARISH M.A. English IV Senior literary Club Sophomore Class Adviser GOMER J. LEWIS M.Ed. U.S, History I Director of Student Activities ALICE 0. LOCKWOOD M.A. Librarian Library Council 5AMUEL S. LOUGHRIDGE B.S, U-S. History II Student Council I yelled ole every time he was gored. Mr, and Mrs. Scott visit the Carnival International. 79 Hey, get a took at that blond . . Mr. Miller and Mr. Rivera stop to chat before their history classes. MILTON I. LUXEMBURG M.A. English III,IV Aeronautics Club LORNA L. MocDOUGAL M.A. English II Red Cross ELIZABETH W. McKiNLEY B.A. U.S, History I Modern World History RUPERT W. MILLER B.S. U.S. History I Consumer Education PATRICIA MORRISON B.S. Biology I MARIANNE B. MURRAY B.A, Speech I Dramatics Mask and Mime AllEEN 0. O'LEARY B.A. French 1,11 French Club LILA O. PHIPPS M.S. Guidance CHARLES R. RIVERA JANICE L, ROBBINS JOHN J. ROCHE B,A+ B.5. 8.S. U.S. History 1,11 English 11 English III,IV Jazz Club Speech 1 Mask and Mime M.A. Supervisor of Physical Education G.S.C. Leaders MARJORIE A. RUGEN M.A. Physical Education First Aid Advanced Knitting Club Just think, only 12,431 more periods like this, Mrs. Winquist, obviously Romesick, helps a Latin class correct homework. JEAN RUSSO B.S. Algebra I Business Moth 81 THOMAS J, RYAN M.A. Latin I English II Latin Club ANNE SALIBELLO ROBERT H. SAN 1 SLOW BETTY H. SCHENCK M.S. BA. B.5. English IV English 11,111 Art 11,111 Writers' Club Basketball Applied Art Physicians' Club Weather Vane Annual Weathervane Magazine FRANK X. SCOn B,S. English IV Weather Vone Annual MARGARET W. SHAW B.A. Boys' Glee Club I Girls' Chorus I Intermediate Chorus Voice Training Sight Reading BETTY M. SHEPTER M.A. Guidance F.T.A. You mean he didn't hove a bow tie on ... Mrs, Stephens, Junior Class adviser, discusses prom plans with Mrs. Haugen. I fold you, I didn't toke your lollipop. Mr. Loughridge, Mr, Shill, ond Mr. Lodenburg discuss students' progress at a PTA meeting. HAROLD B, SHILL M.A. U.S. History II Internotionol Relations Chairman — Social Studies Dept. Student Council LOTTIE A. STARK B.A. German II English II German Club KATHLEEN B. STEPHENS M.Ed. Algebra II Plane Geometry Junior Class Adviser PAULA A, STRAW B.S. Biology I Chemistry I Advanced Bridge Club FRANCES D. SUTHERLAND 8.S. English 111 Red Cross Service Club FLORENCE G. SWINK B.S, Plane Geometry Beginners Knitting Club ELIZABETH K. SZOKE M.A, Spanish 11,111 French II French Club NOEL A. TAYLOR M.Ed. Physics Chairman — Science Dept, THELMA C. TAYLOR B,A. English II! Writers' Club JOAN C. TESTA B,S. Homemakirrg Foods Bakers' Club JOHN W. THOMPSON B.S, Ceramics Mechanical Drawing Ceramics Club BJARNE K. TONNESEN M.A. Industrial Arts Soccer JOYCE B. TOWNSEND M.A. English 111 You can tell it's Mattel; it's swell. Industrial arts teacher, Mr. Tonnesen, makes sure this piece is really smooth For another penny you con get the full view. School nurse, Mrs. Lewis, checks students' vision ALBERTA M. VIOLA M.A. Shorthand Typewriting F.B.L.A, VINCENT F. WASHVILLE M.5. Guidance EVELYN H. WILSON PhD. Chemistry S,ll National Honor Society PHYLLIS WINQUIST M-A. Latin II,IIIJV Latin Club ELEANOR C. YOUNG Ed.D. French IIIJV Language Survey French Club EVELYN YURCISIN B.A. English III Junior Literary Club Oral Interpretation of literature Club 85 ELEANOR A. DERBY Executive Secretary DOROTHY A. BIIDEN Office Assistant HAZEL M. BRIX Office Assistant P ANN R. ELLIS Secretary RUTH C. GRANDER Secretary RAGNHILD B. HAUGEN Office Assistant VIRGINIA LEWIS School Nurse INGRID J. PETERSON Secretary ALFREDA REESE Secretary MARJORIE R. ROWLEY B.A. Office Assistant 86 -) • • CUSTODIAL STAFF; FIRST ROW; C. Spinella, F, DiMaio, A. Tapley, R. James; SECOND ROW; J. Yasen- chak, E. Sohroppe, S, Zeholla, J. Dedinsky, T. Forssen; MISSING: E. Van Benschoten, E. Tuggle. TAGE E. FORSSEN Head Custodian CAFETERIA STAFF: FIRST ROW: C. Constantino, R. Edick, J, Taylor, M. DiProspero, C. Lozier, M. Smith, J, McManus, G. Gilmartin, M. DelMonaca, J. DiMaio; SECOND ROW: A. PeMcelli, A. Hood, B Kuhlke, A. Stimpson, E Barnes, L. Christiano, V, Goito, M. Sire, M, Pushman, C. Corduon; THIRD ROW: A. Yarussi, o a p o Cann, E, Terry, A, Ritter, C. Bachert, A. Triano, E. Redkin. ELMER N, HAPEMAN Cafeteria Director . . The bliss of growth . . . o When students enter Westfield High School, their activities, their studies, in fact, their whole lives change. As underclass- men, they meet new friends, explore more varied areas, and face more difficult problems, They have the opportunity to donate their talents to worthwhile organizations, to provide the intelligence for the classrooms, and to contribute their prowess to the sports teams. As they mature, they become better acquainted with the realities of life, and more pre- pared to face the future. When, as vital participants in the life of the school, they make an interesting discovery or ex- plore a new truth, they attain a supreme happiness, the bliss of growth. JUNIORS-.FORMULATING THE FUTURE ♦ ♦ ♦ Junior Class Officers — Barbara Cleaves, Secretary; Mark Brumbaugh, Assistant Treasurer; Robert Kass, President; Ran- dolph Blair, Vice President; Mrs. K. Stephens, Adviser; Richard Smith, Treasurer, During last year, the class of '64 had to adjust to a new situation and new demands. This year; however, as an integral part of WHS, the members of the class have played an important role in shaping the school's person- ality. They have energetically engaged in the extra-cur- ricular program and have filled many important offices. The class of '64 prepared for their junior year fast spring when they elected Robert Kass, Randy Blair, Bar- bara Cleaves, Richard Smith, and Mark Brumbaugh to serve as president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and assistant treasurer respectively. Aided by the junior council, these officers have been the nucleus of the class activities. The Junior Promenade, given to honor the Sen- ior Class, was the major project of the year. Having se- lected the theme, Arabian Nights, in the fall, the mem- bers of the class spent many hours to capture and create the magnificent splendor of medieval Middle East. When prom night arrived on May 3, this gala affair was added to the lengthening list of successful Junior Proms. The final action of the members of the class was to elect officers to serve during 1964, their last but most significant year at WHS. Junior Council ROW ONE: Jean Hallstein, Barbaro Cleaves, Robert Kass, Mrs. Stephens, Randolph Blair, Richard Smith, Mork Brumbaugh, Connie Stirling, ROW TWO: Joanne Hopkins, Judith Bellusclo, Karen Ol- son, Astrid Medea, Gail McOwen, Joan Waltermire, Sheila Klaiber, ROW THREE: Henry Barrows, Dwight Davies, Michael Clarke, Robert Schram, James Powers, John Sparks, Jay Berez, Craig Eaton. 90 � wonder if King Arthur went to Vic Tanny's? Juniors Jim O'Neil, Dove Michaels, Steve Atwood, and Tom Danch are ready to serve at the Round Table. 91 If I sign up for this college conference. I'll get out of English! Sue Weston and John Sheffey plan for their fourth periods, 123 - MRS. ROBBINS ROW ONE: B. Carmody, G, Bracufo, M. Buccofa, J. Burrows, B. Birkenmeier, J. Brown, ROW TWO; K. Beyerstedt, H, Bor- rows, J. Balka, P. Birdsoll, B. Bierwirth, M. BHanken, ROW THREE; R. Bongs, P Achen- brenner, R. Barley, J, Atherton, R. Ahffefd, S, Andrews, W. Allman. 124 - MRS. MURRAY ROW ONE; B. Carmody, G. Bracufo, M. lanotfo. K. Ciskowski, D. Croker, J. Cor- rigan, 1C Cove, R. Cuccoro, ROW TWO; F. Bauman, J. Bronti, K. Cllver, W. Black- burn, J. Berez, N. Clark, G. Coburn, ROW THREE; R, Boomer, J. Bleeke, W. Bola- deres, B. Brennan, G. Carter, S, Camming, K. Crane, ROW FOUR; M. Braun, A. Bige- low, F. Bass, C. Bergquisf, J, Breitensfein, R. Blair. 126 - MISS YURCISIN ROW ONE: C. Davis, B. DiTrolio, C, De- Lorenzo, F. Dennis, P. Clancy, W. Cascmo, S. Calvert, ROW TWO: L. Drake, T. Brown, P. Brody, M, Clarke, C. Czarniak, B. Dickson, P. Doornbos, ROW THREE: S. Bonestele, V.. Dankel, E. Donaldson, M. Doherty, H. Davis, D. Brotman, B. Cole- man, W. Carson, ROW FOUR; R. Busch, T. Connell, M. Brumbaugh, J. Coats, R. Brun- fon, D. Burke, W, Coles, D. Carver, 128 - mrs. McKinley ROW ONE; J. Belluscio, C. Bell, J. Al- brecht, E. Bailey, S. Bernstein, H. Benz, ROW TWO: S. Battis, P. Bauman, C. Bent- ley, B. Bartik, M. Archer, C. Allcutt, ROW THREE: J. Anspach, D, Ames, C„ Banes, V. Barnes, E, Anthony, S. Ackmcm, 141 — MR. SANISLOW ROW ONE: F. Fittipaldi, C. Falocco, E. Dykes, J. D'Amore, D. Eberle, G. Falken- berg, 1. Dyke, ROW TWO: R. Daniels, L. Gibney, R. Farr, J. Enord, H. Day, D. Dud- enbostel, T, Dunham, ROW THREE: T. Danch, W. Dodds, J. DeStefanis, V. Coo- gan, S. Duncon, K. Felix, M. Duncan, ROW FOUR: G. Cunningham, J. Davis, D. Da- vies, P. Daraghy, J. Dauster, M. Cowles, J. Cuckler. 143 - MISS IMBRIACC ROW ONE: P. Gilliam, J. Forsberg, K. Forbes, F. Franco, J. Gladis, S. Galligan, ROW TWO: K. Goff, J. Gibbons, E. Go- heen, L. Franzinger, R. Forgus, R. Faggans, F. Doerrer, ROW THREE: R. Dugan, C. Ea- ton, J. Frederick, G. Fitzgerald, W. EJcome, R. Doyle, ROW FOUR: D. Eakeley, A. Dunn- ing, A. Feldman, W. Douwes, J. Fogerty, J. Foster, F. Elfers. 144 - MRS. TOWNSEND ROW ONE: C- Ha ll, E. Grupe, K. Hog man, S. Greenberg, E. Haskell, D. Guttenberger, L, Gragg, ROW TWO-, R. Gonne I la, J, Heath. N. Haug, K. Gross, J. Hollstein, C. Hejgren, D. Grosse, P Gormly, ROW THREE: J. Fried, J. Hagers, K. Goldmann, R. Grof, D, Glossey, J. Gilmartin, J. Gar- ber, ROW FOUR: G. Green, L, Grant, R. Gault, M. Goldberg, P. Graff, S, Gerdsen, D. Giffert. 145 - MISS CLARK ROW ONE: R. Herrero, B. Jocobi, J. Ja- cobs, G. Hege, V. Hsu, C. Henry, L. Johns- ton, ROW TWO: R. Hill, C. Hitchcock, C. Hiiseberg, J, Hopkins, P, Hendershott, P. Johnston, S. Howard, R. Hauser, ROW THREE: S. Hall, J, Hallam, D, Heins, C, Hanson, D, Harwood, T. Hew iit, C. Hen- derson, ROW FOUR: T. Hannis, R. Halvor- sen, R, Harris, J. Hillard, R. Heinkel, J. Hagy, C, Hely. 146 - MR. GERBER ROW ONE: D Keyser, C. Krueger, P KleM, M. Keenon, A, Kirchner, C, Lewis, K. Kaop, ROW TWO: K. Kneeshow, K. Kondra, D, Horne, S. Klaiber, J. Irwin, R. Jones. B. Leslie, ROW THREE: N. Lee, P. Idly, $, Kesty, C. Kane, T, Johns, J, Kept, D. Jackson, ROW FOUR: H, Jensen, W, Howarth, O. Horvath, J. Hoffman, R, Holt. A. Kern, R. Kellogg, E, Johnson, 148 - MISS RUSSO ROW ONE: K. Lantz, S. Mart, D. Man- fredi, T. Lortza, A, Madea, C, Mahony, M. Kurusz, L. Long, ROW TWO: C. Martin, S. Lindley, G, Martin, P. Manthey, 0, Mar- shall, W. Levy, G. Laird, ROW THREE: D. Kubek, J. Lochner, K. Kreider, J. Louden- berger, J, Lerman, G. Knox, ROW FOUR; M, Mallett, M, Lynett, J, Lincoln, J, Leitch, J, Long, L. Lemmons, C. Kochenderfer, 149 — MRS. STEPHENS ROW ONE: 5. Meree, B, Mielnik, B Cleaves, R. Koss, C. McWilliams, B. Miller C. McDaniel, ROW TWO: L. McCaol, V Metzler, G. McOwen, J. Lynch, W. Luers sen. E, Motuszok, B. Markhom, M. Me Carthy, ROW THREE; C. Mason, D. Mason J. McGeary, R, Smith, R. Mayne, B. Me Crann, P. Morgulles. 151 - MRS. SWINK ROW ONE; E. Nelson, B. Newman, D. Ohaus, R. Moser, D. Michaels, K. Olson, B. Morganti, ROW TWO: J. Newburgh, E. Morin, J. Parker, C. Meierdierck, R. Miner, J. Ortlepp, ROW THREE: L. Mossberg, R. Nevin, R. Nichols, M. Muller, B. O'Neil, M, Noiter, T. Merritt, ROW FOUR: T. Nevin, W. Myers, M. Metcalf, G. McGowan, R. Morgan, W, Miller, G. Meigs, C. Miller. 152 - MISS HILL ROW ONE; S, Perdick, L Pisano, P. Quinn, J. Price, S. Rondolph, C. PerneJl, C. Priofo, B. Phillips, ROW TWO: T. Ross, R. Ozimek, J Powers, B. Phelps, S, Ray, L. Randall, E. Prudden, L Porchetra, ROW THREE: E. Pratt, T. Perlitt, N, Piscopo, G. Persons, J. O'Neil, G. Ramsey, J. Post, ROW FOUR: J. Porter, R. Otto, G. Oldfield, J, Plourd, R. Ottoson, D. Poppele, W. Peck, J. Peterson. 153 - MISS CHARR1ER ROW ONE: R, Serijan, E. Ruerup, J. Shapiro, V. Rusch, K. Robinson, H. Rounds, S. Sensboch, ROW TWO: A. Scrimgeour, R, Sasso, P. Richter, C. Seligman, K. Salo- mon, R. Schram, M. Rowe, G. Soliolo, ROW THREE: D. Reid, P. Samuels, C. Rupp, K. Selfridge, P. Rockett, J. Richards, G. Schmidt, ROW FOUR: J. Scboffer, R. Schwarz, J. Ryan, E. Seemon, D. Rendell, K, Schneider, W. Richold, J. Ryckman, 155 - MR. CLINE ROW ONE: W. Smith, R, Shapter, S. Solo- mon, R, Stiefken, M. Sherwood, B. Solowe, R. Small, ROW TWO: S, Smith, B. Singer, C. Simone, V. Smith, R, Smith, A. Smith, J. Shawcross,, ROW THREE: R. Sheehan, J. Smith, J. Sparks, R, Slocum, A, Sepe, E. Seiler, D. Somers, D. Siff, ROW FOUR: R, Shapiro, D. Shereika, R. Selvig, J, Sulli- van. 157 - MRS. SHERMAN ROW ONE: A, Venturella, M. Tartivita, P. Stern, D. Stoddard, E. Thoss, D. Stearns, G. Stewart, D. Talcott, ROW TWO; S, StrohL S. Stoll, A. Toff, W. V incentsen, W. TKorn, E. Thorne, P, Tate, S. Stevenson, ROW THREE; J. Thomas, G. Strange, C Stirling, R. Walb, T. Taylor, A, Waltman, R. Wahl, ROW FOUR: J. Wogner, P. Thawley, R. Thorburn, R. Thiele, M, Taylor, H. Taliaferro, D. Van de Sande, R, Stuhl- er. 168 - MRS. STARK ROW ONE: K, Villo, C. Vogler, K. Ullrich, C, Tice, E. Urso, P. Woll, J Vanderbilt, ROW TWO: T. Width. C, Widmer, D. Whittaker, P. Wilson, I, Zelkin, J. Vena- bles, ROW THREE: R. Young, L. Thompson, S. Toomey, J. Wiendl, J. Ward, N, Zim- merman, B. Zimmerman, ROW FOUR: M. Tomlinson, M. Woodruff, L Tree, N. Thompson, C, Whittaker, R. Welch, R. Weiss, W. Weber. 172 - MISS CHEW ROW ONE: W. Wilson, M. Waynes, J. Wyott, M. Wallack, S. Warner, L Wo- kitsch, ROW TWO: P, Whileford, N. Zim- mermonn, G. Weiss, M. Werner, M, Wer- ner, G. Wheaton, ROW THREE: B. Wor- ren, M, Weilond, S. Weston, R, Westgard, K. Wright, A, Wright. SOPHOMORES: ADJUSTING THEIR AIMS Sophomore Class Officers: Borbaro Bell, Assistant Treasurer,- Shirley Jones, Vice President; Miss M, Learish, Adviser,- Dovid King, Treasurer; Frederick Callahan, President; Jon Etherington, Secretary. Having been previously separated only by the railroad tracks, last year's graduating classes of Edison and Roosevelt Junior High Schools met this year to form the Class of '65. No longer the leaders of their schools, the members of the sophomore class have become a part of that necessary following and have adjusted their aims so that they are now anticipating their remaining years of WHS. After a class constitution was written, elections were held and Rick Callahan, Shirley Jones, Jan Etherington, David King, and Barbara Bell were elected officers. These students, assisted by the Sophomore Council and by the class adviser, Miss Mary Learish, led the year's activities, which included presenting a talent show parodying popular television programs. The Sophomores were the first class to participate in an orientation program which was designed by the guidance office to supplement regular classroom instruction with recommendations on study habits, college selec- tion, and future careers Electing next year's officers was the last class project of the year. Having successfully met the challenge of change, the Class of '65 united this year to become an integral part of WHS. Sophomore Council ROW ONE: Sandra Bishop, Barbara Bell, David King, Jan Etherington, Miss Learish, Frederick Callahan. Shirley Jones, Susan Wyckoff, Jane Cunningham, ROW TWO: Carol English, Jean Wiley Sandra Mathis, Pamela Taylor, Riley Pickens, Sharon Schrage. Linda Goldstein, Pat Kahn, Richard Hurling, ROW THREE: Theresa Fitfipoldi, Barbara Clapp, Claudia Howarth, William Mandell, Lewis Walker, Arthur Thompson, Gordon Peterson, Sheldon Hirschberg, Jerry Richards, Greag Smolenski. 98 ■‘■'He finally said hello! Sky Young dreamily walks through the corridors- Smile, you're on Candid Camero 1 The Sophomores reheorse for their talent show. What's wrong with mouth to mouth? Mr, Kehler instructs a first aid class in artificial respira- tion, ... and the bank is on the corner of Brood and Elm. The members of the Sophomore Motto Committee are busy at work, I think your mother better answer that question. Mr. Berne conducts Sophomore Orientation. 99 158 - MR, ADRIANCE ROW ONE: E, Ahern, K. Barnett, B. An- toni, . Alvarez, G. Anthony, E, Ahern, ROW TWO: V. Banda, P Atherton, R. Andrus, J. Arbes, ?. Anderson. J Alt, ROW THREE: R. Andresen, J, Baily, S. Baird, G. Ackerman, R. Aurancl, K. Barbour, ROW FOUR: W. Anderson, D. Alpaugh, H. Aus- tin, F. Baker, E. Anderson, R. Alzua, P. Atamantyk, 159 — MR. DELLA BADIA ROW ONE: M Betts, P, Bernstein, S. Bish- op, A. Bloomer, M, Black, D. Billingsby, M. Bassett, B. Bennett, ROW TWO: B. Bell, E Beyer, S, Bazaral, J. Bassett, K. Bennett, R. Blake, S. Bleeke, B. Bliss, ROW THREE: C. Bartlett, J, Boates, T. Bliss, D. Bassett, B, Blackmore, D, Belcher, R. Blindt, C. Bart- lett, ROW FOUR: M. Birkler, T. Berry, R Bergmann, R. Baudoux, J. Bauer, S. Barron, D, Berse, J. Bogaert, J. Berkley. 225 - MISS FLAHAUIT ROW ONE: N. Booth, S. Bront, L Borling, M. Brader, P. Boone, B. Born, ROW TWO: R, Bradbury, K. Boger, P. Bongiovanni, S. Blyfh, M. Boyd, R. Bonoccorso, ROW THREE: J. Bogart, A, Borne, J, Bowe, S. Boxer, R. Sowersox, R. Bonow, F. Bollinger, 228 - MRS. BRITTAIN ROW ONE: A. Camevoie, B, Buonocore, S. Carter, G. Burch, H. Brown, G. Bradley, S. Charme, ROW TWO: A. Capone, K. Bushey, V, Brown, G, Buchbinder, J. Coem- merer, A. Buldo, ROW THREE: D Brown, H. Carlton, L Buhler, R, Brown, W, Bur- bage, F. Collohan, K. Brix, 230 - MR. TAYLOR ROW ONE: J. Compton, B Catalon, D. Chipman, S, Collette, J. Ciccolello, H, Clark, ROW TWO: E. Church, J, Coleman, J. Ciceri, W. Clarke, R. Chrone, C, Cleve- land, F. Clark, ROW THREE: T. Ciskowski, M. Clare, B. Clapp. C, Clark, C Coote, D, Clasen, G, Chian. 231 - MRS. MocDOUGAL ROW ONE; R. Danzis, M. Croxson, P Davis, R, Coutant, E. Crcthers, Corin, ROW TWO: C. Collett� . S. Crompton, A. Coukos, K D'Addario, D. Daman, J. Cun- ningham, ROW THREE: S. Cox, S. Daniel, r. Decker, J. DefieIJo, J. Cronin, R. Day, ROW FOUR: J. Colesworthy, M. Counts, J, Cornell, G. Crane, J. Deichert, W. Cromp- ton, R. Dearing. 232 - MISS MORRISON ROW ONE: P. Dilorio, P. Dinino, N. Del- Monaoo, P DiMaio, M. DiGirolamo, C. Di- Mitt, D, Defoe, ROW TWO: C. Dawson, P. Dean, M, Dodge, J. DeVoe. G. Dema- rest, D, Delbridge, K Oeverell, ROW THREE: K. Dinday, J. Dick, J, Denholm, B. Dindoy, R. Devonshire, W. Dlouhy, R De- lano. 233 - MR. KOURY ROW ONE: V. Faggins, E. Eckert, C. Eng- lish, T, Eakin, C. Falcone, S. Doscher, G. Firrantello, ROW TWO: L Egan, J, Eoson, P. Dutton. C. Dorset!, W. Durr, M. Feld- man, G Engelke, ROW THREE: L Eakeley, J. Efheringfon, R. Ehrnman, R. Dyke, M. Enard, R. Emery, R. Felter. 235 - MRS. HYLAND ROW ONE: T. Ford, L. Fitterer, S. Foy, M. Foote, M. Ferroilo, M. Falcone, B. Fmkel- stein, T. Fittipaldi, ROW TWO: J. Gillespie, N. Garrison, J. Ford, J, Friedland, G. Free- man, C. Fleck, ROW THREE: G, Gallagher, J. Gillie, W, Fredrick, P. Fletcher, R. Gerema, W, Garner, T. Gass. 242 — MRS. BROWN ROW ONE: B. Gage, E, Gaughan, F, Furh- man, V. Frank, D. Goettel, L. Goldstein, ROW TWO: N. Friedman, L. Gladstone, V. Granholm, B. Gaydick, J. Hanson, ROW THREE: S. Grander, P. Gerarde, P. Hock- mann, D. Grondcolos, R. Greco, J. Ham- nett, ROW FOUR: B. Freeman, P. Grant, R. Hoig, A. Griswold, S. Haworth, R. Homes, T. Hall. 243 — MRS. SZOKE ROW ONE: V. Greer, B. Haine, C. Hall- berg, K. Harrington, B. Guentert, V, Graves, J. Gruber, ROW TWO: K. Hanna, C. Grow, E, Hans, G. Harris, L. Hafer, M. Helmstetter, ROW THREE: E. Haines, A. Hamilton, B. Greco, J. Hennigan, B. Hin- ton, S. Hayes, ROW FOUR: T. Herpich, T. Hayward, B, Gunkel, P, Heesch, S. Hirsch- berg, T, Herr, D. Hely. 244 - MISS O'LEARY ROW ONE: W. Hunt, L. Haug, C. Hill, N, Helmstetter, S, Herberich, E, Haslam, L. Hodes, ROW TWO: J, Hopkins, J. Hud- son, J. Headley, M. Hoff, P. Harris, ROW THREE: G, Horn, P. lovino, M. Hinebouch, B. Hess, J. Hornbeck, K. Hill, ROW FOUR; C, Hunt, S, Hawkins, M. Hoffman,, D, Horner, R. Homchair, S, Hoppin, S. Hunter. 245 - MRS. DISBROW ROW ONE: L, Jackson, J, Horton, I. Huth, L. Jantek, D. Jahrling, j, Hollingsworth, ROW TWO: C. Hollstein, S. Holmes, B. Knapp, B Joel, 8. Horvath, E. Kleiman, ROW THREE: K Kimble, J. Jones, C. Jones, B. Holland, J Howarth, S. Jackson, D. Kidd, ROW FOUR: C. Johnson, N. Kczo, C Ho- warih, E Jeney, B Kelly, J. Kone, D. King, D. Kervick. 246 - MR. LaCOSTA ROW ONE: M, Loflery, P Kissam, S. Jones, P Lolly, T. Kaplow, ROW TWO; L. Joshua, J. lark, M. Kinney, R. Louise, R. Kuhn, ROW THREE: L Lancaster, V. Lcehner, D. Lubeck, R. Loepsinger, K. Kimmell, N Knight, ROW FOUR: K. Koercher, G. Laubenheimer, P. Mavraganis, W. Mammen, W. Kraft, C. Love, D Lane. 250 - MISS LEARISH ROW ONE: M. Moher, L. Morino, M. Man- sueto, 1 Leiderman, L Maish, C. Mac Kenzie, ROW TWO: J. McSweeney, M. Long well, J Lee, A. Lotana, J. Lozier, M. Latsch, ROW THREE: $. McCoy, W. Martin, W. Mandell, J. McClay, L. Mannlno, K. Macy, ROW FOUR: 0. Madden, J. Mark- horn, J. Mahoney, S. Madely, S. Magnu- son, G. Morsae, G. McCarthy, 251 — MRS. WINQUIST ROW ONE; F. Matino, M, McCarthy, B. Miller, J. Miller, 0. Miller, M, Morgan, S. Mathis, ROW TWO: S. McMurray, D. Moore, R. Miller, H, McMurray, M. Mc- Williams, B, Mey, ROW THREE: B. Martin, C. McManus, W. Moore, R. Miller, K. Mc- Gregor, A. McGinnis, ROW FOUR: D. Mattson, G- McLay, J. Minno, T. Nagle, W. Meier, M. Monley, W. Morton. 253 - MISS VICEDOMINI ROW ONE: C. Ozimek, M. Monson, C. Muccilli, B, Merrill, E. Miller, K. Morbeek, S, Meinschein, G. Mitterando, ROW TWO: G. Moran, M, Meng, M. Moffett, J. Meier- dierck, D. Otto, C. Niederouer, K. Nan- nen, ROW THREE: C, Miller, P. Miles, T. Path wo y, G. O'Day, J. Moore, W. Os- borne, W. Newell, ROW FOUR: R. Oliver, P. Nelson, J. Parsell, R Parsell, M. Monta- mot, P. Olson, E, Parmentier. 255 - MISS GARCIA ROW ONE: J. Ogden, V, Opitz, K. Poter- son, A. Polizzi, E. Procopio, C. Podd, C. Orling, ROW TWO: L. Parrish, L. Pelleg- rino, V, Nielson, D. Oleyar, D. Pakenhorn, D. Norder, ROW THREE: M Pearson, R, Packer, T. Praesel, D. Perkowski, P. Neill, W. Prescott, R. Porter, ROW FOUR: D. Plenty, G Peterson, R. Patrick, J. Price, W. Powers, H, Peters, E. Petrie, R. Plague, 257 — MR. BUNTING ROW ONE: J, Roftis, L. Pushman, C, Put- nam, S Peters, A. Place, A. Pusack, ROW TWO: J, Perdunn, R. Pickens, W, Romage, G. Raskulinecz, G. Quinn, ROW THREE: M. Piegori, J, Porter, R, Reitmeyer, R. Rial, G, Reid, C, Pernell, ROW FOUR: J. Read, P, Ricordo, J. Ramsberger, M, Price, P, Retzloff, T. Quimby, R. Rice. 258 - MR. MILLER ROW ONE: L. Riach, D, Reid, S. Reagan, R Rosen, J. Roe, B. Robinson, G. Saliola, V. Romeo ROW TWO: L Rothbard, B Reeves, R. Riegerf, K, Robinson, D. Schembs, S Raetz, B Ridley, ROW THREE: A. Quaglietto, J, Riess, 0, Sotchell, S. Rawls, J, Saylor, S. Robinson, P. Rich, ROW FOUR: D. Roney, J. Rhodo, L. Rosander, J, Robinson, J. Richards, M, Robbins, G, Roe- ben, C, Rub, 259 — MR RYAN ROW ONE: S. Schroge, V, Schaefer, E- Schifter, L Russitono, R. Russo, J. Schnitzer, B, Simon, R. Siicox, ROW TWO; R. Selig, C- Ryan, R. Setzer, S. Schroeefer, H. Shouffler, S. Schork, P. Scarf!, ROW THREE: A. Simon, 8. Schneider, S Sch- nauffer, L Schlesinger, R. Shamp, R. Simon, S, Sendell. 261 — MR. LADENBURG ROW ONE: R. Shapiro, V. Scott L Sisko, C. Schulz, 8. Smith, C. Shellenberger, L Sime, C, Schulz, ROW TWO: M. Seymour, P. Stephens, B. Smith, C. Shaffer, L Shul- man, S, Smith, L Sennett, ROW THREE: K. Selvig, J. Smith, $. Shriver, R Sfalbaum, R, Small, F. Specht, R. Stanton, ROW FOUR: A. Sias, B. Schwinn, R. Stanford, R. Stanbach, D. Squires, G. Smolensk!, J. Stevens, T, Sodomora. 263 - MR. ROCHE ROW ONE: L Southern, K. Soney, J. So field, S. Smart, P. Stokes, S. Smith, M. Stern, L, Spader, ROW TWO; C. Small K. Smith, M. Smith, L Steiner, T. Titsworth, C. Storr, P, Smith, J. Sweet, ROW THREE: A, Stoecker, S. Stern, F. Tipson, D. Stev- ens, S. Tischler, H. Thornton, T, Taylor, ROW FOUR: P. Tapley, E. Thomsen, D. Torgersen, W. Thompson, A. Thompson, F, Troutman, H, Thomas, W. Treut. 264 - MR. JONES ROW ONE: R, Szeligo, P. Toylor, A. Tenenbaum, L. Swingle, L. Tubbs, J. VanGorkom, ROW TWO: 0. Turbeville, C. Templeton, H. VonDijk, J. Stump, J. Thorn, ROW THREE: J. Urban, T. Umbreit, K. Suiter, A. Swink, W. Tucker, R. VonKeuren. 265 - MISS STRAW ROW ONE: M. Ullrich, D Vostano, L. Wade, I Wolker, W Warfield, T. VonNuys, A. Vogan, ROW TWO: D Waite, T Walloch, P. Trager, N Warwick, L, VonBuskirk, J Varnum, ROW THREE: K. Thorsen. N Tuttle. T. Turner. G. Wall, R Watkins, B. Wallace, J. Waldron. 268 - MR. KURSAR ROW ONE: J. Webb, J. Willson, G. Walker, C. Wilchinsky, E. Whitlock, C. Williams, S. West, S, Williams, ROW TWO: N, Weinrich. H. White- night, C- Webb, M. Wick, C. West, J. Wiley, 0. Walker. ROW THREE: E. While. G Wetenholl. B. Williams, J Wells, B. Weisleder, D. Wilson, D. Widerstrom, 270 - MR ELDER ROW ONE; S. Young, D Wood, J. Zimmerman, F Zereher, $ Wyckoff, M. Wohlgemuth, B. Zonck, D. Yarussi, ROW TWO: R. Wolf, N, Woodward, J Zobel. V. Yablonsky, A. Willner, C. Zockey, ROW THREE: L Young, L Wouters, D Wuerthele, S. Young, R Wolff, A Young, P Yoger, S, Wright, UNDERGRADUATE LIFE. . . Almost as beautiful as diamonds. Undergraduates admire their new class rings. ''Will the real Prom chairman please step forward’ The four prom chairman candidates Judy Belluscio, Randy Blair, Barbara DiJrolio, and Vicky Hsu wait with Mrs. Stephens to make their speeches- TGIF (Thank Goodness it's Friday). Modern donee invades the basketball court Our intense J.V team heads for another victory. Berse in for Mueller Steve Atwood and Bill Douwes are the faithful keepers of our archives. 109 ♦ . The glory of action a . In our athletic program students are afforded the opportunity to achieve a satisfaction not offered by scholastic activities. Athletics help us to develop mental aptness and physical prowess, uncover potential leaders, and enjoy the comrade- ship of a unique team spirit. Before entering competition, each member of our teams must sacrifice many hours to learn the rules, strategy, and techniques of his particular sport. The glory of action is not limited to the participants on the field, for it arouses the emotions of the spectators, which results in a unified school spirit. DEVILS BATTLE TO SECOND Starting offensive unit: STANDING: Horry Beane, Leroy Goliman, Bud Mueller, Rick Thiele. IN STANCE: Bob N el sen, Dave Morash, Larry Warter, Buzz Hedcfen, Kip Kindregon, Earl Vigne, Marty Howarth. We 13 26 24 6 40 40 32 21 7 They Johnson Regional ......................... 0 Cranford ................................ 0 Roselle ................................. 0 Scotch Plains ............................ 6 Rahway ................................... 0 Somerville ............................... 0 Hillside ................................. 6 Dayton Regional .......................... 7 Plainfield ........................ . . . 27 Dave Morash Co-Captain Marty Howarth Co-Captoir Team unity, spirit, and an intense drive to win keynoted West- field's football season this year. Rated as slightly better than average in pre-season ratings, the team and the coaching staff worked until Westfield was regarded as the best in Central Jersey and one of the best in the state. Pride and leadership were provided by Head Coach Gary Kehler, Assistant Coaches Norm Koury, Joe DePasquale, Harvey Gerber, and Trainer John D'Andrea. The boys responded with the team effort and hard-nosed football that won ball games. There were no individual super stars, but excellent performers were abundant. Marty Howarth, a fleet, shifty, pass catcher, and Dave Morash, the rugged anchor of the line were co-captains. Both were 1st team Union County choices with Howarth a 3rd team All-State choice also. The interior of Westfield's fast, mo- bile, hard-hitting line was built around Earl Vigne, Kip Kindregan, Buzz Hedden, and Larry Warter. Kindregan was a 2nd team Union County choice and Vigne and Hedden received Honorable Mention. Bob Nelson, a valuable transfer student, was a solid player on the strong side end and received Honorable Mention in Union County. Bud Mueller, Westfield's noted field general, provided the spark behind the explosive offenses completing 8 touchdown passes. Rick Thiele, the five county scoring champion, was the power runner in the bockfield, besides having break-away speed. A talented quartet of fast, agile, hard-running juniors, Jay Isbrecht, Harry Beane, Jim O'Neil and Leroy Gallman rounded out the backfield, while sophomore Rudy Brown did a remarkable job as substitute. Thiele was a 2nd team Union County choice and Mueller and Isbrecht received honorable mention. The team aver- aged 23.2 points per game and scored 40 points against two opponents, Somerville and Rathway, while expending their win- ning streak to 23 games, a school record. The coaching staff introduced a new defense this year- It com- bined the talents of such defensive specialists as John Barnes, Randy Ellis, Charles Colucci, Fred Do err, George Berse and Dwight Davies with the regular team to hold the opposition to 46 points with 5 shutouts and 3 games of 7 points or under. Westfield's pride in its defensive players was demonstrated by the introduction of the Mr. Defense trophy which was awarded each game and the awarding of stars for recovered fumbles, intercepted passes and blocked kicks. IN CENTRAL Co-captain Morash prevents any gain around his end in Scotch Plains gome. Harry Beane, 22, fights For yardage against Somerville. ROW ONE: Manager B. Douwes, Manager J. Breitensfein, R. Ellis, J. Isbrecht, L Gallman, L. Warter, J, Kindregan, B- Nelsen, M. Howarth, D. Morash, B. Hedden, E. Vigne, C. Mueller, R. Thiele, J. Barnes, H. Beane, Trainer P. Firen- folio, ROW TWO: Coach Koury, Cooch Kebler, R. Callahon, C Widmer, B. Hoyt, N. Piscopo, J. O'Neil, N. Schmidt, G. Berse, H. Taliaferro, R Blair, C. Colucci, R. Brown, J, Hagy, F. Doerr, D. Davies, S. Hayes, B. Bowersox, Coach DePasquafe, Trainer D'Andrea, Coach Gerber, ROW THREE: R. Barnett, R. Doyle, J. Lincoln, C. Clark, J. Wiendl, G. Smolenski, G. Demarest, G. Golliger, C. Hey, C. Matino, J. Coy, B. Zimmerman, J. Minno, R. Van Keuren, F. Baker, R. Shamp, M. Robbins, M. Taylor. ROW FOUR: R. Stalbaum, D. Selig, B. Wil- liams, D. Lubeck, C. Hunt, M, Feldman, D. Horner, D. Siff, G. Procopia, J. Frederick, P, Nelson, S. Hoppin, P, Lahn, T. Engle, D. Waite, J. Diechert, J. Ciceri, H, Peters, D. Hely, Against Plainfield, Thiele 128) barrels off tackle. Coach Koury giving John Barnes (51} some advice. Against Sommerville, Buz Hedden makes a perfect tackle. Co-captain Howqrth shows his all-state farm. Bob Nelson (44) and co-captain Morash (60) demon- strate the tight defense that shut out Sommerville. 114 Following good blocking by Larry Warter 163) and Eori Vigne (59) Thiele scampers for yardage. Co-captain Morosh and 8uz Hedden (58) open a gap for Jay Isbrecbt. W.H.S. SPORTS FIRST SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW; Steve McCoy, Dick Stiefken, Bill Warfield, Bill Blackburn, Bob Decker, Jim Boatis, Doug Horne, Allen Waltman; SECOND ROW; Coach Tonneson, Mike Brawn, Bob Brunton, Honk Borrows, Craig Eaton, Robert Schrom, Ed Thorne, John Sparks, Manager Bill Smart; THIRD ROW: Pete Heesch, Jack Irwin, Larry Grant, Bill Richold, Louis Porchetta, Pete Groff, Hank Bartolf, Dick Bangs, Af Dunning. We 4 ... . . . Wardlow They . . . 0 1 .... . . Scotch Plains .... . , . 3 1 . . . . . . Hillside Varsity . . . .. . 5 2 .... . . Linden . . . 3 0 .... . . Springfield Varsity ...2 2 .. . . . . Cranford Varsity . . .. 3 0 .. . . . Clark Varsity .... . .. 0 Bob Decker makes an important play for West- field. Ability and dexterity are shown by Jim Bootes. Soccer was introduced at Westfield High this fall. Rookie Coach Bjarne Tonneson and his team of junior and sopho- more boys made a united effort to learn and master the basic fundamentals in preparation for next year. Manager Bill Smart was instrumental in teaching these techniques. Playing established varsity teams from other schools, the team man- aged only a 1—6—1 record although they played exceptionally- well against the tough teams on the schedule. A sound defeat of Wardlaw and a tie with Clark highlighted the season. Bob Schram was the high scorer with 4 goals while Mike Braun had 3. Other important members included Bill Richold, Lewis Porchetta, Dick Stiefken, Joe Bauka, Jim Bootes, Ed Thorn, Bob Decker, Steve McCoy, and Jack Irwin. With all its performers returning next year, the team's pros- pects look good. Lewis Porchetta masters hfs perfect form. 115 HARRIERS VIE FOR TITLE . . . We They 15 .... Hillside.............. . 48 19 .... Linden . ............... 44 19 .... Rahway ................. 40 25 .... Dickinson .............. 30 28 .... Columbia ............... 28 24 .... Scotch Plains .......... 35 19 ____ Plainfield .............. 44 15 .... Edison ................ 48 24 .... Cranford ............... 33 20 .... Union .................. 40 15 .... Holy Trinity............ 44 Captoin Bob Meares, supported by John LafTerty ond John Lauher, displays while Ken Hendryty looks on. The cross country team this year was probably the best in the history of the school. Talented and well balanced at the beginning of the year, the team improved in total time every meet, until it won smashing victories in the Union County and Watchung Conference meets and close seconds in both the Central Jersey meet and the dramatic state finals. High spirits and many individual efforts by every mem- ber of the team keynoted the season. Led by Captain Bob Meares, and juniors Gerry McGowan and Steve ROW ONE; Bill Honey, George Cunningham, Doug Miller, Steve Calvert, Gerry McGowan, Bob Meares (Captain), Steve Atwood, Bruce Miller, Hat Jensen, John Laudenberger, John Lauher, ROW TWO: Walt Clark- son (Coach), Bob Selvig, Jack Saylor, Ken Borbour, Don Glassey, Walt Parker, Frank Mitchell, Ken Hendrycy, Tom Brown, Dave Alexander, Bob Jones, Jon Plourde, Bill Sonsin, ROW THREE; Jere Hanson, Bill Botaderes, County Championship trophy, Atwood, a potential record breaker, the team rolled over all dual meet competition. A lone tie with Columbia was the only mar on their otherwise perfect slate. George Cunningham, John Laudenberger, Bruce Miller, Hal Jensen, and Doug Miller all placed high in the standings and provided the depth needed to win. With the return of these men next year, the team can look forward to even brighter performances and new honors for WHS. Don Plenty, Mark Brumbaugh, Dave Michaels, Roger Welch, Mike Urban, Jack Hornbeck, Don Satchel I, Jerry Quinn (Mgr.), ROW FOUR: Bob Za- paranick (Mgr,), Dave Otto, John Lofferty, Joe Price, Bob Haig, Bob Porter, Jed Davis, John Peterson, Poul Aschenbrenner, Missing: Bill Slat- tery, Chas. Cleveland. s , S3r r $3 Dv: lCuiurt sjfifs SS tn i.i htfl’ BOSS CMJHltf I The team on its way to the Watchung Conference Championship, at Warinanco Pork. Gerry McGowan 666 and Bob Meores 667 put on the pressure around the Va mile post in the stote meet. Steve Atwood leads the team to victory in the Watchung Conference. Bruce Miller brings home another victory over Scotch Plains. 1st Place Watchung Conference. HOOPSTERS DOMINATE UNION KNEELING: Coach John Lay, Doug Carver, Bruce Varnum, Bob King, Bob Fefter, Dove Liscom. STANDING: Phil Thowfey, Bob Whitaker, Dennis Burke, John Bonnon, Bid Richoid, Mike Cowles, Edward Joshua, Rick Schwarz, King is Kingl For any other feam a 21—3 record and an easy conquest of the County Championships would have been phenomenal, but Westfield had a team this year that, except for a freak setback, could have been state champs. Captain and 2nd team All American Bob King fed a talent laden group that boasted seven members who were all first string ma- terial. Playing under the pressure of having been sectional champs last yeor, the team developed into a closeknit, dedicated unit. Coach John Lay was able to use this spirit to perfect a precise, effective attack. The team's deadly offense and capable defense crushed some of the top powers in the state. The high point of the season came when it humbled Roselle Catholic and brought Westfield its first Union County Championship. The boys then went on to defeat Asbury Park in the state tournament by scoring with their first 9 shots before running out of steam and losing to Scotch Plains in overtime. The team revolved around the exploits of Captain Bob King, who rewrote Westfield record books. His records include; highest average 26.6; most total points 1329 for three years; most points per game 42,- and most rebounds 485. Bob Felter and John Bannon were the other big guns with 10.6 averages. Felter's moves and Bannon's hustle were exciting to watch. The backcourt duties were divided among three talented per- formers. Bob Whitaker had o deadly outside shot and was a superb ball handler, Dave Liscom the defensive ace, saved many ball games, and Mike Cowles was the best at dribbling and ball control, Doug Carver rounded out the starting seven with his ability to shoot well from any position, and Bruce Varnum was a reliable performer as a sub- stitute. We They 59 . , . Johnson Regional .... 44 92 .... Plainfield .... 74 66 Rahway 34 74 .... Linden ... 61 52 ., . Cranford 50 67 , ... Scotch Plains ..... .... 46 59 . . . . Roselle 50 72 .... Dayton Regional . . , .. . 55 48 . , . . Hillside 51 77 ... . Holy Trinity .... 41 Union County Tournament 36 .... Hillside . . , . . .. 50 67 .... Johnson . 54 62 ..,. Johnson Regional . . .. . 51 79 . . . . Plainfield . 58 61 . . . . Dayton Regional . , .... 53 48 - . .. Governor Livingston . , . . 40 63 .... Roselle . ... 47 65 . . . . Roselle Catholic . 45 66 Cranford , ,. . 57 State Tournament 67 ..,. Scotch Plains .... 56 67 . . . . Asbury Park .... . 59 57 ..,. Rahway ... 39 53 . . . . Scotch Plains . 55 67 . .. . Montclair .... 60 COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS John Bonnon gives his all to bring a victory. Bob Whitaker's back court wizardry brings a foul. Sob Felfer gets two for Westfield. Bob King proves his value on defense. ''The best cooch a team ever had.' Westfield dominates the ball. Two sure points for King. Trainer D'Andrea works hard to keep the team going. J.V. ROW ONE: Bob Claussen, Tom Quimby, Jim Smith, Bob Stanton, Peter Maura- Sonislow, Bill Dloughy, Bill Morten, Steve Wright, Greg Chian, Jerry Richards, gonis, Gary Freemon, Phil Wilson, Brenden McCronn, ROW TWO: Coach Bob Dave King, Bill Crompton, Bob Bonow. TRACKMEN WIN DUAL MEET ROW ONE; B. Hoyt, S. Atwood, G, McGowan, B. Meares, S. Calvert, J. Laf- Clarkson (coach}, ROW THREE: B. Zoparcmick manager), P. Aschenbrenner, D. ferty, J, Lather, ROW TWO: J. Della Badia (coach), G. Cunningham, R. Brown, Miller, H. Jensen, J. Plourde, D. Glassey, D. Alexander, C. Cleveland (marv T. Brown, K. Hendrycy, R, Welch, B. Boladeres, B. Miller, D. Poppele, W, ager). Missing: J. Laudenberger. Two mile relay practice for state meet. We They 42 ............ Edison 41 4th Union County Relays 1st 2 mile Relay 3rd Medley Relay 4th 880 Relay 5th Mile Relay Northern Jersey Meet 4th Meares [V2 mile) 5th Atwood {’ 2 mile) 5th Hoyt (high jump) John Lafferty readies for the start. With the coming of its first dual meet, the indoor track team took its place among the other Varsity sports. Led by Captain Bob Meares, under the guidance of Coach Walt Clarkson, the team de- veloped into a well-balanced, well-organized unit. Its 42—41 vic- tory over Edison was supplemented by two fine victories in the AAU Development Meet. In the County Relays many individual efforts combined to give the team a close fourth place. The mainstay of the team proved to be the 2 mile relay squad. Steve Atwood, Steve Calvert, and Gerry McGowan joined Bob Meares in bringing victory in the Union County Relays, 2nd in the state, and 5th in the Seton Hall Invitational Meet. Individual medals were won in the Novice Tournament by Lafferty, Glassey, Boladeres, B. Miller, D. Miller, and Cunningham. 121 5TH STATE CHAMPIONSHIP WON ROW ONE: Steve McCoy, Bob Jones, Bob Chambers, Kurt Kaufmann (Captain), Steve Freiherr, Mike Ketcham, Fred Warfield, Bill Haney, Lee Zeis ROW TWO: Al Dunning (manager), Dave Perkowski, Gregg Smolenski, Pete Heesch, Jim Lincoln, Chip Demorest, Dan Turbeville, Bruce Zimmerman, Bill ElconVe, Ted Connell, Doug Eakeley, Geoff Crane 'manager!. ROW THREE: Bill Cant (diving coach). Kip Read, Gary Knox, Bill Garner, Bob Busch, Dave Siff, Al Kern, Dennis Brotmon, Don Hely, Ed Walsh, Bob Zaporonick (manager), Walt Clarkson iCoachi. Missing; Terry Goss, Bruce Johnson, Bob Denholtz imanageri. BYDEVIL MERMEN . . . We They 57 ... Columbia 29 63 . . . . Bridgewater . . . . 23 61 . . . . Pingry ........ 34 68 . . . Trenton 27 67 . . . . Morristown , . , , , 19 54 . . . , Seton Hall 41 71 . . .. Mountain Lakes , 24 70 .... Rahway 16 66 .... . . . . Columbia 29 72 ... . . . . Plainfield 23 53 .... , . . . West Orange . . . 33 48 .... . . . . Weequahic 38 72 .... . . . . Bridgewater . . . , 14 57 .... . . . . Seton Hal! 38 Second team 93 .... . . . . State Meet . . . . . 46 116 . . . . . . . Union County . . . 76 Crushing all opposition, Westfield continued its domination of every swimming title in the state. Before an impressive turnout. Coach Clarkson made use of the enthusiastic spirit and extensive practice to produce a record-smashing team. Depth and balance, along with individual performances, proved to be o perfect combination as the team rolled over all dual meet competition to its seventh straight County Championship, its 3rd straight State Championship and 6th place in the East Coast. A group of experienced senior performers contributed a large part to the suc- cess of the team this year. They were Captain Kurt Kaufmann, Fred Warfield, Bob Chambers, Bill Haney, Mike Ketcham, Steve Freiherr, and Lee Zeis. Captain Kauf- mann led a record-breaking assault in the state meet as the team easily doubled the second team's score. Six school and three state records fell as 19 boys placed, Dave Perkowski, the 200 yd. Medley relay composed of Kaufmann, Bruce Zimmerman, Chip Demarest and Perkowski and the 200 yd. Freestyle re- lay composed of Haney, Ted Connell, Pete Heesch, and Warfield set state records. Steve McCoy was the state diving champion; Warfield, Heesch, and Smolenski set school records, while Ketcham, Doug Eakely, Jim Lincoln, and Terry Gass placed well. Fred Warfield dives to anchor the freestyle relay. Mike Ketcham gives his all for the team. KEHLERMEN WIN FIRST DISTRICT Tension mounts for J, Powers, B. Phelps, P Stephens, i. Wiencll, K, Powers, D. Mirmo, R. Grof, J. Minno, B. Hedden, D. Morash, M, Howarth. We 37 26 19 33 . . . Governor Livingston . . . . Dayton Regional . . . . . . Scotch Plains . , . Plainfield They , . . 5 ... 17 ...21 . . 16 41 34 .... . , . North Plainfield .... . . , Rahway ., 5 , . . 12 49 .... . . . Clifton . . 3 35 .... . . . Johnson Regional . . . . . . 7 39 .... . . . Hillside . . 10 28 .... , . . East Brunswick . . . 13 20 .... . . . Union .. 18 20 .... . . . Cranford . . , 20 Eorl Vigne humbles opponent with a leg ride. This year's wrestling team had one of the most impressive lineups in the state. Among its members were 6 district champions and a state finalist. Starting with the lower weights, the team boasted such fine performers as Jim Powers (98), Bart Phelps (106h Page Stephens (115i, Dennis Minno (123), Ken Powers (130), Joe Wiendl (136), Bob Graf (141), and Jim Minno (148), Dennis Minno, Ken Powers, Jim Powers, and Joe Wiendl were district titlists and Min- no Finished second in the regionals. To compliment this group was WestFeld's own version of murderers' row. Led by Capt. and two years all-state 168 and 178 pounder Dave Morash, this quartet, including Bill Hedden (157), Earl Vigne (168), and Marty Howarth (HwtJ, compiled a combined record of 58—6, while rescuing West- field in several close matches. Bill Hedden and Dave Morash were district champions. The team compiled a 10—1 — 1 record this season, climaxed by strong victories over Union and Clifton and a come-from-behind tie with Cranford. A 2 point setback by Scotch Plains was the only blemish on the record. WestFeld avenged this, however, when it captured its Frst Union County District Championships from this team. 124 Joe Wiendl shoots for a double arm bar on his woy to o District Champion- ship. CHAMPIONSHIP Captain Dave Morash demonstrates the brute strength and skill that made him state champ. Marty Howarth is on his way to the pin that tied the Cranford match. ROW ONE; Bob Von Keuren, Tom Taylor, Joe Hagy, Jay Isbrecht, Rory Wohl, Charles Widmer, Charles Matino, John Sparks, George Laird, Eugene Seiler, Mike Clark, and Leonard Tubbs. ROW TWO; Coach Gary Kehler, Marty Ho- warth, Dave Morash, Earl Vigne, Bill Hedden, Jim Minno, Bob Graf, Joe Wi- endl, Ken Powers, Dick Stiefker, Poge Stephens, Bart Phelps, Jim Powers, and J.V, Coach Joseph Kusar. TRACK ROW ONE: Monagers, W. Allman, R. Zoparanick, A. Kern, A. Dunning, ROW TWO: D- Poppele, T. Weldon, E, Golauski, W. Bryant R, Hoffman, J. Kovacs, D. Coleman, G Sfith, W. Moyse, R. Zaparomck, E. Mowry, J. Hagy, E. Walsh. ROW THREE: J, Plourde, Coach Della Badia, T. Sockolo- sky, H. Shill, S. Calvert, 5. Atwood, R. Hoyt. K, Kindregan, E. Vigne, R. Meares, J, Lafferty, P. Lorentz, J. Isbrecht, R. Smith, K. Hendrycy, J, Cuckler, Cooch Clarkson, ROW FOUR: P. Aschenbrenner, B. Zimmerman, T. Gregory, T. Muccilli, J. Bannon, D. Smith, L Warter, J. Laudenburger, J, Louher, F, Doerr, J. Leifch, J Lerman, ROW FIVE: E. Motuszok, H, Jensen, D. Long, B. Stith, W. Sonsin, R. Welsh, K. Koppenhoefer, D. Mi- chaels, R. Busch, J. Berez, D, Glassey, K. Goldman, C. Motino, Although it boasted only a 5—3 duel meet record last season, the track team was one of the strongest in the history of the school. Poor conditions hampered its opening bids, but the team quickly recovered under the guidance of Coach Walter Clarkson and As- sistant Coach Joe Della Badia. A strong finish was climaxed by 5th in Central Jersey, 2nd in the state, and WHS's first East Coast Championship. Co-captains Dave Coleman, a Va and V2 miler, and Jim Kovacs, a javelin hurler, along with Bob Hoffman, a talented shot put and discus man, led the team to its major victories. All three set school records in their specialties. This year co-captains elect Earl Vigne and Bob Meares lead a talented, well-balanced group of returning team members which should again make Westfield one of the top track powers in Union County. TENNIS ROW ONE: B. Sargent, S. Mondel, T. Perry, J. Loeber, D. Richardson, ROW TWO: C. Miller, R. Stub- Jer, P, Thowley, D. Hcmke, ROW THREE: Coach Tormesen. Although Coach Sam Bunting is returning after a year's leave of absence, the team may be hard pressed to match last year's 13—2 record. Led by Rookie Coach Bjarne Tonnesen, the team surpassed most expec- tations by reaching the state semi-finals be- fore bowing to Mountain Lakes. Brilliant performances by Team Captain Dave Rich- ardson and Bob Stuhler gave the team a tie for the Union County Championship. This year's team captain, Steve Booth, who had the best won-lost record last year, Stuhler, and Dan Hanke are expected to be the top players this year. Juniors Doug Eakeley and Phil Thawley, and some prom- ising sophomores will give the team re- serve strength which it lost in the gradua- tion of five lettermen last year. GOLF With the return of only one letterman, senior Bob Michaels, the outlook for the 1962 goff team looked bleak. Al- though the team's unbeaten skein of 42 matches was broken by a powerful Lin- den team, the linksmen later avenged that loss with a 1216 to 6V2 victory. This match saw Bob Michaels defeat the state champion, Dennis Troy. Michaels later finished second to Troy in the County Championships. Overall, the golf team recorded a 12—2 mark In dual matches and finished fifth in both the County and State Championships. The outlook for the '63 edition of the team looks bright. Returning lettermen Mike Ketcham, Kurt Kaufmann, and Af Crawford with strong support from John Buhler and Bob Claussen are expected to make WHS a power in 1963. TOP: John Birkler, Mike Ketcham, Bob Claussen, Coach Kehler, BOTTOM; Bill Weber, Bob Michaels, A| Craw- ford. BASEBALL Coach John Lay, in his last year as mentor of the baseball team, saw a very promising season hurt by a slow start and bad luck. Seven close games were lost by only one run before the team managed its final 8—12 record. Co-captains Dicky Myers, an All-State choice, and Don Tokash along with Jerry Post were the mainstays of the team. This year promises to be better for new Coach Norman Koury, up from a successful 19—0 record with the J.V.'s last year. Nine returning letter win- ners should provide the team with the experience necessary for a winning season. Led by Captain Jim Smith, seniors Marty Howarth ond Dave Thomp- son, and juniors Nick Piscopo, Dwight Davies, Bill Myers and Charlie Wid- mer, the team can look forward to regaining its position as a top Union County team. ROW ONE: Greg Weiss, Jerry Post, Dick Meyers, Don Tokash, Bob Rkhold, Ed Edmon. ROW TWO; Chuck Crover, Jim Smith, Marty Howarth, Richard Barnett, Dave Thompson, Coach Lay, ROW THREE; Charlie Widmer, Dwight Davies, Nick Piscopo, Bill Meyers. FIRST-CLASS FEMININE Field Hockey Two fall afternoons a week the girls of the field hockey teams could be seen hard at work on the school play- ing field. The juniors and seniors made up the Varsity team which was coached by Mrs. Carter and Miss Bobbi Schuler, a registered New Jersey hockey official. The team had a winning season, with a record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties, terminated by a 2—0 shut- out over their long-time rivals Princeton. The sopho- more, or Junior Varsity team, coached by Miss Rugen, also had a successful season and shows potential and depth for coming years. Basketball was held weekly after school tor those girls interested in developing their basic skills, sense of sportsmanship, and team spirit. This year they learned the function of the roving player and applied their knowledge in afterschool interscho- lastic competition. The girls in square dancing, dressed in cotton skirts and fats to create an air of genuine- ness, learned numerous and varied dances. They began with easy dances, such as Duck for the Oyster, and developed their skills and technique so they could master more dif- ficult arrangements such as the Texas Star. Barb di Tralio executes an offensive funge which is stopped os Dinny Steams defends with o basic parry. Fencing is one of the newest and most popular activities of the girls' de- partment. The sport requires timing, coordination, and instant refex ac- tion. The girls develop these basic abilities and also put their knowledge to use in matches between themselves in the weekly afterschool meetings. Highlighting the season is the presentation of fencing duels at the annual spring program. 128 FUN FOR FITNESS . . . The art of tumbling requires balance, coordination, and muscle control. To condition themselves, the girls begin practices with a series of Canadian Air Force exercises. Then they go to the mats and prac- tice basic skills. Those with higher ability and in- terest develop more advanced stunts which are per- formed in the spring program. Martha Johansen and Irene Kazalski are demonstrating the Tin-a-cting. It is an interesting, imported dance which coordinates varying foot patterns with the rhythm of moving bamboo sticks, creating an organized pattern of movement. The versatility of the horse, one of the most papular pieces of ap- paratus, is shown by Karen Olson demonstrating an upsidedown hang. Precision, balance, and body control are necessary to Help! Aided by Mrs. Carter ond practice teacher Miss Upton, Carol Ann Mulreany demonstrates a grace- ful drape on the parallel bars. master the balance beam. The spring physical education program, presented on April 26, is the highlight of the year's activities. The presentation of a variety of activities, including tumbling, apparatus, relay races, modern and folk dancing, Tin-a-cling, Danish exercises, and fencing matches is excitedly terminated by the inteccloss competitive marching. All classes present a short routine pre- pared by the class leaders. Tension reaches a peak with the judges' announcement o£ class CO's and group winners. On stage in three minutes. Peggy Cook hurriedly dresses during the riotous suitcase relay. ives a hearty 130 Composed of girls who hove had previous experience in the high school dance program, the advanced modern dance group goes more deeply into the technique and form. The girls compose their own dances and extend their study of rhythm and movement. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Carter, this group demon- strated its accomplishments in the spring pro- gram and the GSC dance concert in May. Every Thursday afternoon over fifty girls, dressed in black leotards, attend beginners' modern dance. The group, under the supervision of Mrs. Carter, learned the basic fundamentals of dance and movement. They coordinated these movements in simple dances designed to improve their grace, poise, and body control. Along with the other dance groups, they present a polished performance at the spring program. Members of the advanced modern dance group cross the floor during an after school practice for their spring performances. A new addition to the dance program, this select performing group is chosen for their talent as well as ability to interpret. The eight members of the group do original compositions and this year based their main study on pre-classic dance forms. Their choreography was seen in the Thanksgiving assembly, the Physical Education Program, and the May dance concert. The members of the group also attended concerts in New York os part of their study of different dance styles. 131 The splendor of achievement „ . Our memories of Westfield High School will certainly be viv- idly colored by the splendid achievements of her students. In WHS there is a place for every accomplishment. Scholastic excellence is recognized by the National Honor Society; dra- matic desires are satisfied by the Mask and Mime plays; and musical gifts become a blazing band and the blending voices of our choirs. Others share their time and talents in ort ex- hibits, in the Christmas Tableau, and in literary endeavors for the Hi's Eye and the Weather Vane. We will remember both the talented and those behind the scenes whose imagination and encouragement fashioned the splendor of our achieve- ments. ’'SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER” On last November 2 and 3 the Mask and Mime dub presented its an- nual fall play. The production represented weeks of work by both the cast and by those backstage. Advised by Miss Carol Brinser, the group chose the play and committees for costumes, make-up, lighting and props. She Stoops to Conquer, an 18th century comedy, was a great suc- cess. The efforts of all were justly rewarded by the fine turnout and enthusiastic applause at the Friday and Saturday night performances. Mr. Marlow's timidity struck me at the first sight ' I learned to hold my bonds this way when I was up on drill for the militia. Good liquor will sit upon o good supper, but a good supper will not sit upoo-hiccupupon my conscience, Sir. 134 Hordcostle's .. . I must now declare you have been of age the lost three months, Tony.' 'Does this look like security?' A poor contemptible booby, that would disgrace correc- tion. r - If i i CHRISTMAS TABLEAU And the angel appeared unto Mary . . . Bearing gifts for a child, the three wisemen came to Bethlehem . . , They came to worship the new born bobe . . , 136 LET THERE BE MUSIC ♦ ♦ ♦ Choir Musically gifted students are selected to participate in the Westfield High School Choir. The Choir traditionally sings for the Christmas Tableau and the Spring Music Festival. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Janet Gleason, the choir has been accompanied by Betty Jo Achilles, Steve Atwood, and Ed Parmentier. Rehearsals held twice a week during school and often before school have helped this group attain a high degree of quality and well-deserved recognition. 'Twelve'' To become a member of the 12 is the wish of many of the sophomore and junior girls of the WHS music department. The members of this vocal group are senior girls who have both musi- cal interest and talent. Under the direction of Mrs. Gleason, they prac- tice twice weekly for presentations to various groups — the Rotary Club, the Old Guard, and local church organizations. Included in their repertoire of three-part harmony are both show tunes, I Feel Pretty, Singin' in the Rain 7 and 'Til There Was You ' and religious music such as Non Nobis Domine and My Heart Ever Faith- ful ' Thirteen” To become a member of the 13 is an impres- sive goal for underclass boys. Like the 12, the Thirteen, talented senior boys, rehearse their four-part harmony with Mrs. Gleason twice weekly. They have sung with the Twelve on several oc- casions — United Nations Day and the rededica- tion of the Children's Specialized Hospital — and alone in numerous functions. The repetoire of the 13 includes It Had to Be You, The Little Things in Texas, Sweet Georgia Brown, and A Fella Needs a Girl. 137 The Boys' Glee Club I, under the direction of Miss Margaret Shaw, pro- vides training for the more advanced program — Boys' Glee Club II. During the year the group learns the basic musical skills. The club, accompanied by Mary Moffet, exhibits its fine talents in the Christmas Assembly as well as in the Annual Spring Music Festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Gleason and the leadership of Steve Freiherr, Boys' Glee Club I! performed this year in both the annual Christmas Assembly and the Spring Music Festival. Boys from all three classes comprised the group. Accompanists for the group are Karen Koop and Gale Carter. The boys with their musical ability and interest derived satisfaction from the enthusiasm with which their performances, the culmination of hours of work, were received. Boys' Glee Club II Boys' Glee Club I 138 Girls’ Chorus I This year, for the first time, the girls' music department has been divided into three choruses. For girls wishing to gain musical experience. Girls' Chorus I af- fords an opportunity to develop and to display their talents. This beginner's group is conducted by Miss Margaret Shaw and accompanied by Linda Hafer, Intermediate Girls’ Chorus The Intermediate Chorus is comprised of girls who are in their second year of music. The chorus learns both enter- taining and challenging music. Miss Margaret Shaw is in charge of this group, and Gail Carter is the accom- panist. Girls’ Chorus I Girls' Chorus II, the most advanced cho- rus, represents the efforts of those girls who have had previous singing experi- ence. This chorus undertakes more dif- ficult pieces in an attempt to offer a challenge to its members. This group is directed by Mrs. Janet Gleason and ac- companied by Sherryl Meinshein and Mary Moffett. 139 Woodwind Ensemble Swing Band Band This year the band was particularly outstanding with their new dark blue uniforms that were worn for both marching and for formal occasions. Directed by Mr. Robert Banks, the WHS band performed at all the football games. Their detailed halftime routines were the culmination of much time and effort. The band also performed at the Blue Devil pep rallies and at the auditorium assemblies. Throughout the course of the year, the band shared its fine talents in formal presenta- tion: the traditional Winter Concert on January 12, and the Spring Pops Concert. Mem- bers of the band were also given the opportunity to participate in the woodwind en- semble and the swing band. The officers for this year were Dan Hanke, president; Frank Mitchell, vice-president; Ginny Metzler, secretary; and Lee Zeis, treasurer. HI'S EYE The Editorial Staff The Hi's Eye, with their adviser, Mr. Walter Clarkson, and the leader- ship of editor-in-chief, Kathy Roe, has reached new heights this year. For the first time, our school newspaper was published weekly. Among its many well-deserved awards were a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, a first place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and a first place rating from the Scho- lastic Press Association of New Jersey. The editorial staff included Barbara GiJmour, News Bureau Editor; Karen Kandra and Barbara di Trolio, News Editors; Roberta Gould and Buffy Rounds, Fourth-page Editors; Astrid Madea, Illustrations Edi- tor; and Steve Atwood and Bill MacKay, Sports Editors. The Business Manager was Bob Kefalonifis; Kubby Haskell handled advertising; and Brian Collins was in charge of circulation. 1963 WEATHER VANE . . . ROW ONE: R. Worthing, M, Johoosen, J. Prince, B. Eddy, D. MocDougol, B. Ehrnmon, E, Reid, T, West, I. Kazofski, B. Ashbough, D. Smith, T, Phelan, P. Podd, F. Mitchell, ROW TWO: K. Arnold, W. Tanner, T. Noonan, L Warfer, T. Primosch, Mr, Scott, J. Afexonderson, C, Bennett, M. Hayes, E. Young, L, Smith, C- Richordson, M. Wilde, B- Plenty, G. Wiegman. Absenti P, Vignola, L Leigh, J. Wolf. Editor-in-Chief Dave Smith, Adviser Mr Frank 5cott, Managing Editor Tom Phelan, and Photo Co-ordinator Bob Worthing. This year's Weather Vane Editorial Board, senior homeroom 273, has worked together with the General Staff to produce the WHS annual. Each of us has given of his time, talent, and interest to help make our yearbook a reality. From choosing the theme in September, to meeting the last deadline in the spring, and dis- tributing the books in June, our experiences together have been new, exciting, and sometimes, exhausting. Slowly, the sections were completed and the yearbook began to take its form; as the book grew, so we grew as individuals and as a unifted group. We learned to work together and accept disappointments as well as fulfillments of our expectations. At our work orgies we formed new, lasting friendships and strengthened old ones. But most im- portant, we all came to understand the amount of effort and de- votion that is required in a worthwhile project such as the re- cording of our senior year at WHS in what is now the 1963 Weather Vane, General Staff Art Advsier Mrs. Betty Schenck, 142 NOW IT’S HISTORY . . . Some of the Weolher Vane staff meeting a deadline ot 2 A,M. The Weather Vane's Girl Fri- day, Elaine Gargiles. The editorial boord of the yearbook celebrates the com- Mr. Berkebile, school photographer, relaxes during pletion of the final deadline, a busy day. Juniors Jim Lerman and Jack Irwin help compose club write-ups. 143 . . . For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision . . . Throughout our years in high school we have been ,working toward a common goal by continually accepting more re- sponsibilities. Becoming seniors, leaders of our school, we have reached the zenith of our endeavors. As participants in all our school's activities, we have provided athletes for our teams, actors and actresses for our plays, staffs for our pub- lications, voices for our musical groups, and scholars to main- tain the school's fine reputation. Now that we have reached graduation, our goal and a turning point in our lives, we will go our separate ways. We may remember the dream of the past, but we will always keep the vision of the future before us. CLASS OF 1963 As underclassmen, we anticipated the privileges associated with the senior year: entering school through the senior door, attending the senior picnic and the senior banquet, working together for our own senior play, and being the guests of honor at the prom. The senior year arrived, and we realized our expectations. We had our picnic, our play, and our banquet. We also learned that the senior year was something else: it was SAT's and cofJege applications; it was career interests and job openings; it was being the leaders of our school. Throughout the year we lived, worked, and played, binding ourselves together in lasting ties of friendship. Graduation divides our class, but these friendships will live on. As we go to college, service, and employment, we enter a new phase of our lives. Our teachers have endeavored to prepare us; now we must utilize what we have learned. We have lived our todays well; let us now look toward tomorrow. OUR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISER Treasurer: Carol Ann Mulreany Vice President: Mike Ketcbam President: Gary Sargent Adviser: Miss Dietrich Secretary; Kay Murphy Assistant Treasurer: Steve Freiherr SENIOR COUNCIL ney, Vicki Garretson, Ed Walsh, Elaine Gargtles, Pret Hadfey, Berta Poland, Jim Smith, Jo Hunziker, Bill Lough, Bev Hill, Judy Prince. FIRST ROW: L. to R,: Barb Church, Steve Freiherr, Kay Murphy, Gary Sargent, Miss Dietrich, Mike Kelcham, Carol Mulreany, Ken Powers, Jane Tiemann; SECOND ROW: Pat Down, Bill Ha- At the initio] doss meeting. Gory Sargent. '63's president, outlines the senior calendar, Student Council President Gor- don Diggory welcomes the stu- dent body back for another school yeor. Martha Johansen and Judy Prince schedule portrait appointments for seniors. 147 JUDY ABRAHAMSON There ore those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. Energetic worker in her many pursuits . . . always stands firm in her opinions . . . tomboyish tendencies . . . radiates warmth . . . beneath a carefree exterior, a sensi- tive, serious girl . . . Judy FRED ALBERTSON What □ man has, so much he's sure of. A convivial spirit hidden beneath a tran- quil exterior . . smoldering jocularity . . . ready and always willing to help , . . unruffled by current events and the world in genera! . . . Fred TONI ACKERMAN If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Delightfully uninhibited . . . artistic and musical talents . . . future beauty contest winner , . . hysterical antics and remarks . . , Toni DONALD ACQUE Virtue is the truest nobility. Amiable . , . good humored , . - fond of songs and woterskiing . , . active in the Hi-Y . . . notorious for his checkered pants . . . Don JOHN AHERN Thus to live one's own sole king upon one's own sole ground Worry about tomorrow when it comes , . , known for disturbances in Caf.B spare time skin-diver . . . spirited New Englander with an accent to match . , . Park the car ' . . . Danny CLASS OF JOHN ALEXANDERSON A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Mild but constant determination . . . sub- tle sense of humor , . passively aggres- sive . , . striking good looks . . . defends the underdog ... on the way up . . . John CHRISTINE ALLEN Youth is the gay and pleasant spring of life. Personality plus, a bundle of laughs . . . hysterical antics ... a sports enthusiast . . . uninhibited and unpredictable . . , always well dressed . . . That's foul , . . Chris 148 JOYCE ALLEN You shall be free when your days are without a care. Active church worker and future teacher , , , sportswoman . . . partial to doncing ond pop music . . . unlimited source of laughter and fun . . . noted for her frank- ness and sincerity . . . Joyce MARJORIE ALIEN I know I'm mighty gtad I'm living. Active in many sports, hard to beat at tennis . . . takes an active part in youtf fellowship . . . deceptive devil . . . un- assuming helper with energy to spare . . . Sue SUSAN ALLEN Doing is the great thing. Activity-minded blond . . . compatible in- dividual . . , known for her great liking of food . , . enjoys swimming and water- skiing at the shore . . . ''I'm hungry! . . . Sue MARGiT AMTMANN The crest and crowning of all good, life's final star, is brotherhood. Our shining light from far Austria . . . hiking and skiing suit her best . . . aims to visit France . . . receptive to our crazy ways and eager to please ... a great learning experience ... I cannot good speak English! . . . Morgit JUDITH ANDERSEN Do little things now; so shall big things come to thee by ond by, asking to be done. Colorful conversations . . . selective group of friends . . . shy and reserved , . . na- ive . . - promising potential secretary . . . long-time bowling enthusiast . . . Judi CAROLE ANDREWS Be cheerful always. There is no path easier to travel. Her smile lights up her features . , . de- termined dieter . . . happy-go-lucky and helpful . . mild nature . . . future secre- tary . Cool as a moose . . . Carole CECILIA APESECHE Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Likes sports during any seoson . . . it's not true thot oil girts have empty heads . . . alluring green eyes and a complai- sant disposition . , . Cecilia KAREN ARNOLD She left no little things behind excepting loving thoughts and kind. Diligent worker . . . perceptive of anoth- er's needs . . . something's cookin' . . . superior correspondent, especially to Den- ver , . .any male for me? . . , Oh, those crazy moods . . . Be Good! , . . Karen ROBERT ASHBAUGH The best of healers is good cheer. He likes everyone ond everyone likes him . . . serious student who also knows how to hove fun . . . much time devoted to Explorers . . , fascination in bridge . . . Bob ROGER BACHMAN There are two things to aim at in life: First, to get what you wont; and, after thot, to enjoy it. Thinks conservatively, acts forcefully . , , intently collegiate . , . steadfast and de- termined , . , attraction to driving . . , summertime ditch digger , , . Roger BETTYE BAKER When a bit of sunshine -hits ye . . . Gentle southern belle . . - heavenly so- prano voice , , . member of 12 . . . o touch of innocence . . - collector and traveler . . . love a little, live a little . . - Yawl . . . Bettye KATHLEEN BALLING He profits most who serves best. Outstanding girl athlete and ever present spectator at boys' events . . . baby foods for lunch , . . always on bond and ready to help where needed . . . strong-willed , . . goes for older men . - , Kathy JOHN BANNON Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend. A genuine friend . . . unassuming, sincere, and rational . . startlingly adept at picking out essentials , , . distinctive walk , , . athletic interests ore basketball and track . , . future in medicine . , , John HARRIETTE BARBER Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Future teacher with lovely red hair . . . diligent, capable worker whose opinions are valued . , , quick, clever wit . . . des- tined for success in the near future . . . Harriette KAREN BARBER The brightest blade . . . the fairest mead- ow. Exuberant supply of pep . , . animated sense of humor , . . competent secretary looking for the boss's lap . . . partial to bowling, parties, and football games , . . spicy natural blond . . . So? , . . Karen Thippin' thoda thru a throw! Bud Mueller tells Elaine Gorgiles he really wanted a Deluxe Pig's Dinner, ELENA BARKER Her smile thaws a frosty disposition just as sunshine melts ice. A real character who loves a good time . , . makes friends easily, keeps them for- ever . , . sophisticated dresser . , , Love is a many-splendored thing . , . Lulu STEPHANIE BARKER The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, and oil the sweet serenity of books . . . An English V-er with questioning curiosity ... I must read another book . . . lends o helping hand happily . . . Was my face red!I . . , depth of character . . , vaca- tions an the New England coast . . . I disagree! . . . Step hie A , . . you're adorablel That's '63'$ cutest (No, not Class Couple!) Ginny Green and Rick Thiele. JOHN BARNES Going his way, the way that he goes best. Easy going and likeable with a touch of Irish , . . varsity football player with in- terests in hunting and swimming . . . usu- al lyc’$een in a hot white Carvair . . , sum- mers spent in school . . . future In law .. . . Barney KENNETH BARR Ponder the path of thy feet and let all thy ways be established. Recreative sort . - enjoys football and frock ... his major concern is staying ac- tive . . - good training for a future with the U.S. Air Force . . . always on the move ... Ken WILLIAM BARNES The end of labor is to gain leisure. Freckles and a grin . , . often seen in a conspicuous '53 Chevy . . . enthusiastic hunter and fisherman . . , spends time loafing . „ . future marine . . . Dunna . . . Bill VERONICA BARR To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose. Easy going miss with a flair for sewing . . . WHS's most quiet hall walker ... so- cially active and constantly animated . . . o great help at home, but undecided about the future . - - Ronnie RICHARD BARNETT Make friends by being honest and keep them by being steadfast. Well liked and no wonder! ... a sports- man partial to baseball . . , future in the service . , . respected for his sincerity . . . Where are the girls? S'm ready. . , , Boom Boom PAUL BATTILORO The perception of the comic is a tie with other men. Business major and proud of it , . . good head on his shoulders — works hard for SC . . . man of motion, in tune with life . . . A good little band is always in de- mand . . . Paul GEORGE BAUER The Morat Obligation to be Intelligent Sincerely generous , . , on able jester . . . guides a blue Renault ... a very capable electrician . . . intelligent and interested in people and in the world . . . George CAROLE BENNETT The happiness of life is made up of mi- nute fractions . , . a kind look, a heart- felt compliment. Sparkling eyes to match her personality . . , systematic student . . . considerate and conscientious , , , sympathetic listener . . . olways o good word for everyone . . . Carole MILDRED BERNS Manner, not gold, is woman's best adorn- ment Thoughtful moods . . nice and easy does it every time . . . appealing shyness . . . proud of her 2 pound poodle ... a dili- gent worker . , . Millie GEORGE BERSE Laugh where we must; be candid where we can. Hardy football player . , . enjoys boating during summers at the shore , . energetic . . noted for his English themes . . . a Jeep Universal . . . George CHARLES BEDDOWS His actions are the best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. Ladies' man . . . uninhibited in personality and manner . . enlivens any gothering . . . always seen in his Mercedes . . , dis- tinctive dancer . . . Cut it out. Chuck ROBERT BESSER To him no high, no low, no great, no small. Unattached and independent in body and spirit . . . devoted to the pursuit of sports, girls, and cars . . approaching a career in the armed forces , . . Bob LAWRENCE BEACH What oil of us want is to be set free. Surrounded by a distinctive oir . . , you see him everywhere , , . smiles at the whole world . . . enjoys reading and most sports ... a future in mathematics . . . Beach Ball or Barry Leach KARREN BEASLEY No one is useless in the world who light- ens the burden of it for anyone else. A demure girl who is efficient and willing . . . an avid reader who olso enjoys jazz and drawing , , . serious yet fun-loving . . . desires to be an elementary teacher . . . Beas 152 PATRICIA BIAMONTE A spirit of youth in everything Interested in music , . . sincerity makes friends (and she has plenty of them) . . . can hold her own in a battle of wits . . „ o quiet noture . . . Pat NATALIE JO BLANKEN Let me live in a house by the side of the rood And be o friend to man. A loyal friend . . . active interest in church work . . . future feocher . . . musi- col tendencies . . enjoys playing the or- gan .. . expressive ... Jo LEE BILUNGSBY Good nature is one of the richest fruits. A friendly and easy going person who enjoys people . . . economical with cur rency . . . full of pranks . . . math a fa- vorite subject . , . likes working on cars ond making noise . . . FJeo JOHN BfRKLER Jokes are the cayenne of conversation, and the salt of life. Practical joker supreme . . . expert links- man . . . has a yen for rifle shooting . . . completely unpredictable . . . instigator of rebellions in school . . . John DANIEL BUSS For 'tis always fair weather When good fellows get together. Big and strong — good man to get things done . . . sincere laugh . . . often seen in his '49 Mercedes . . . You know 'Ignor- ance is Bliss,' ... good-natured ond con- siderate . . . Dan ROY BONNEY Gallantry to women — the sure road to their favor. Prone to mischief . . . Variety is the spice of life . . . rhythm in his feet . . . ladies' man . . . plans to be an industrial orts teacher . , . spirited , . . Moe SUSAN BLACK The heart of o girl is a wonderful thing. Pretty is as pretty does quiet at first . . . that spic ond span appearance . . quite a horseback rider . . . radiant smile , . . Susie THOMAS BONOW Life is not life at olt without delight. Talkative, curly-haired blond . . . active in DeMolay, Explorers ond Hi-Y . . , sports is on avid interest , . enjoys o friendly de- bate . , . This is ridiculous. . Tom 153 JOHN BOOTH Laugh and be merry. Mainstay of WHS tennis team . , „ full of school spirit and fun to be with ... fa- mous Ford . . , summertime waiter in Ver- mont . . . Steve DONALD BORDEN All musical people seem to be happy. Always singing — in 13, choir, CTU, and just for fun - - . seldom seen alone, a true .liking for other people . . . works hord for Explorers, EYC, and on his own . , . most look up to his bright smile . . . Don ARTHUR BORTON The chiefest action of a man of Spirit is never to be out of action. Constantly on the go . . . walks with dig- nity , , , contributes his mellow tones to the 13 . , . headed for o career in en- gineering . . . gregarious , , . Bob ROBERT BOWE . . . and that soul that con be honest is the only perfect man. A quiet oppearance masks a vivacious personality . , . athletically inclined . . . always a ride and always a carload . . . quiet determination morks his goals in life . . . Bowe Anything you con do, I can do better! Larry Warter and Bambi Eddy, best-all-around for '63, compore notes on their varied activities. JOHN BOYER Like the be'', we should make our indus- try our amusementl Can name every tube in a television set . . , known for his Kennedy-type haircut . . . operates a radio and TV business on the side . , popular member of the Glee Club and 13 . . . six feet of friendliness , . . Bob EDWARD BRADBURY Lay aside life-harming heaviness, and en- tertain a cheerful disposition. Always a cheerful disposition . . , much merriment . , . familiar red '55 Pontiac . . . eye for interesting clothes . . . Got you coveredl , . . Brad 154 ALLAN BRADLEY The greatest of all human benefits . „ , is independence. Happy-go-lucky guy . . . interested in cars, sports, and jazz . . sensational dancer . . . dresses with personality , . , Lefty JEFFREY BREIBART No profit grows where is no pleasure fa'en. Often seen driving his movin' Corvette . . , has fun, will share . , , up to date on goings-on . . . tokes life as it comes . . . easy to get olong with . . , Jonah Jones fan . . . Jeff BETTY BRETHERTON Be humble and gentle in your conversa- tion; and of few words . . . but always pertinent when you speak. Knows when to talk and when to listen .... never a complaint , . . deliberare yet easygoing . . career goal — nursing . . . always considerate . , . I don't get it! . . . Bets DAVID BROWN Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life. Always a new idea . . . skin-diving is a favorite pastime . . . reolly works at hav- ing a good time . . . constant in his many endeavors . . Dave 155 ROGER BRIANT It is a native personality, and that alone, that endows a man to stand In any dis- tinguished collection. One of the cool set ... his red hair and modish clothes are unmistakable . . . interests lie in modern dance, jazz, and the drums . . . never poor — at least ol- ways with a Rich . . , a future star in the entertainment world . . . Roger JERRY BROWN A rough exterior like a diamond can be polished into a sparkling gem. Hi-Y Mojestic and dedicated fisherman . . . master of the workings of cars . . . summers at Echo boat dock, winters with hockey stick in hand , . . considerate, not afraid to support his beliefs . . , Jerry JOYCE 8ROWN There is the other type of Americon, who Is conspicuously efficient. Top-notch business student . . . aspiring secretary . . , noted for her clothes and chic hair-styles , . . pizza and record ad- dict . . true individual who Jocks for the best in everyone . . . Too bod , . . Joycie JOAN BRUNN No task's too steep for human wit- Unobstrusive and scholarly . . . high re- gard for others . . . summers spent Down East . . , delights in church fellowship . . . Hey, can I hove a ride? . . . Joan KAREN BRUNNER Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no win- ter in thy year. Pensive periods . . . always a chic ap- pearance . . . faces toward a challenge . . , equestrienne . . . select friends . . . subtle mischief ... a mind of her own . . , Karen STEPHEN BUSIER Fond of fun as fond can be. Joviol attitude . . . even-tempered . . . things will look better — f hope . . . Take a look at this boat! . . . chair members , . . future in medicine . . . Boobs or Steve FRANK BURGENER Perfection is attained by slow degrees; it requires the hand of time. Newcomer from Illinois . . . high spirited meat and potatoes man . . . experiment- ing with electronic circuits rotes tops . . . assembled own hi-fi . . , future electronics engineer . , . Nuts! . . . Prank BARBARA BURKE Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Enjoys tennis, sailing, and waferskiing . . . in many musical activities . . , attractive- ness and poise . . . outgoing personality , . . always fends a helping hand . . . opinions of her own ... a wink for all . . . Barb NANCI BURNETT Thought is deeper than all speech. A skilled writer . . . individual ideas . . . less talkative, more observant . . , quiet wit . . , calm and unruffled outlook . . . an affable, interesting, and perceptive girl . . . Nanci LORRAINE CAMPAN What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Versatile artist . . . kind and considerate . . . o superlative student . . . thoughtful and observant . . . sweet and charming in manner . . . animoted humor . . . Did yo evah? . . . Larrie 156 GLENN CAPRARIO If one endeavors to live the life he has imagined, he will meet with success. Welcome returnee from Florida , . , dork hair, dork glosses, ibut a bright personal- ity . . . tennis, swimming, and skin diving occupy his spore time . , . future morti- cian . . . Glenn VIRGINIA CARPENTER She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too . . . A cheerful outlook is one of life's greatest blessings ... a talented sportswoman, especially on horseback ... a woman need not hide her intelligence . , . lively, natural blond . . . Ginny TIM CARR As many men, so many minds; every one hts own way. Mr. Relaxation himself ... a time far work and a time for fun . , . tweedy wardrobe — master of the casual look . . . subtle wit . . . provides the pause that refreshes . . . Rabbit or Tim JUDITH CARTER What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Perky blonde , , . capable leader with a winning personality , . .. skillful skier . . a New Yorker on weekends . . . friends by the score - . . Judy DONALD CASEY Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Unobstrusive but friendly ... a humorous outlook on life . . . capable of industrious labor . . . Dixie Land jazz fan . . . Sick . . . Case VICTORIA CASAMO HI walk where my own noture would be leading. Individual • • - persuasive . . striking visage and a soft voice , , - strong con- victions ... on unmistakable sea gull lough . . . willing listener . . . Vicki MELVILLE CAVE I'm not too young, I'm not too old; Not too timid, not too bold. Perpetual grin . , . the Safeway is his sec- ond home . . , aspires to industrial engi- neering . . . hard to surpass at bridge .... words of wisdom at o time of need , . . shining eyes guard his inner thoughts . . . Mel JOHN CER1LLO A smile is human sunshine One of WHS's most personable business majors . . . looks at everything optimisti- cally, especially the future . . . enjoys bowling ond people in general , . , friendly disposition . . . always smiling . . . John 157 ROBERT CHAMBERS Who mix'd reason with pleosure, and wis- dom with mirth . . . Bridge whiz , . . swims, skies, and studies superbly , . . future physicist . . . enjoys music and the stage . . . known for his sweaters, his conventional knowledge, and his F-85 . . . Rob'' THOMAS CHARLES Hail, ye small sweet courtesies of life! for how smooth do ye make the rood of it. Extremely obliging , . . short, familiar boy with a flair for mischief . . . explicitly a Majestic ... a famous motorcycle . , . devotes winter time to ice hockey . . . Good Heavens . . . Tom or Chummy CAROLE CHRISTIANO For without words in friendship oil thoughts are born and shared. A whiz in the kitchen and a good word for everyone . . . short in stature but big in heart , . . helpful and dependable , . - looks forward to becoming a dentol as- sistant . . . Carole JUDITH ANNE CHRONE . . . with the sun and the sand and wild uproar. Toms River is her kingdom, sports her amusement . . , long, long black lashes, pretty eyes to match her personality . . . tends to be silent and serious , . , Crow DIANE CIRCHIRILLO Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Vivacious and flirtatious . . . o talent for making friends . . . hoppy talk hiding a studious nature . . . true sincerity ... a desire to teach . . . Di Going up? Kay Murphy, Tom Phelan, and Bill Lough are our candidates for the lad- der of success. BARBARA CHURCH No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher. President of FTA . . . elementory teaching looms in the future . . . whiz with a nee- dle and thread . . . Get your fresh veg- etables here! . . . obligina attitude aains much admiration . . . quiet, neat, and lov- able . . , Barbie ROBERT CLAYTON Those who would enjoyment gain must find it in the purpose they pursue. Nonchalant appearance . . . never lets anyone down . . . life of personal delight . . . consider? homework a sin . . What's really inside that VW bus? , . . Bob RONALD COE I wish I were in Dixie, Welcome Rebel! , . enthusiastic about WHS ... a smile as warm as the South- ern sun . . . mechanically inclined . . plans to enter the Navy . . . ''Hello, Bobe . . . Ron CHARLES COLUCCI Old friends cannot be created out of hand. Nothing con match the treasure of common memories. Popular vice-president of NH$ . . . good nature-d . . . distinctive views . . . curly haired tenor of the 13 . , . rare combi- nation of personality and brains . . many friends of long-standing . . . Chap DEBORAH COLESWORTHY The secret of the universe, as by slow de- grees it reveals itself to us, turns out to be personality, A heart that covers the land . . . future nursery school teacher . . . avid Plaid Stomp collector . . mild manner and pleasing oir . . . always ready with a comment . , . with her personality, her laughter . . . Rich-a-r-r-d . . . Debbie BRIAN COLLINS Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heart-felt sin- cerity is a trait of true and noble man- kind. Strong character . . . conservative nature hides a natural wit . , . olways polishing his '57 Chevy , , . eosy going and unaf- fected . . . Brian DAVID CONEY Seize now and here the hour that is, nor trust some later doyl A quiet boy with an inclination toward the field of science . . . interested in cars and enjoying life . . . future holds college and a possible career as on engineer . . . Dave or Greg Whatta' blast! Nancy Hely and Gordon Diggory perform their last, big job for W.H.S, ELIZABETH CONNER What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Mild, docile voice and nature . . , con- servative dresser . , . pleasantly quiet and content . . envied talent for sewing ond cooking , . . always a broken bone . D'Arcy 159 CATHY CONOVER The laughter of girls is and ever was among the delightful sounds of the earth Cupie doll with on infectious laugh . . moments of bubbling personality , . Jong, long nails . . that party at the shore . , . How do, how do . . . Cathy MARGARET COOK A thing of beauty is a joy forever . . . Bubbly blond with an inquiring mind . . , Oh, that blush . , , a 12” soprano with theatrical talent . . . active in church . . . plans future in music . . . LovelytJ . . . Peggy or Cookie BONNIE LEE COX Mirth is like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds. Spectator sports rate high , . . makes a good fourth for bridge or tennis ... fa- mous giggle . . . whte on world affairs . . . summers at Beach Haven . . . com- panionable - , . Bonnie SUSAN COX Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. Our talented drum-majorette . . . altruistic and genuinely interested in others . . . filled to the brim with pep ond spirit , . . wonderfully worm and unaffected . . Sue ALLEN CRAWFORD ♦ . . And all I need is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. One guy who really knows where he's go- ing . , definite ideals . . spare lime spent behind a mystery magazine . . . ex- cels as a linksmon . . . there ought to be a low agomst surprise quizzes . . . future dentist . . . Af WANDA CRAWFORD The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures, consists in promoting the pleas- ure of others. Warmhearted smile introduces a talkative, eager to please personality . . . well known for unmatched lave of horses . . . lovely sparkling eyes . . . successful par- ties . . , Wanda WILMER CROWLEY The unspoken word never does harm. Reserved but enthusiastic . . , anticipates further education . . . enjoys bowling ond golf . f . likes math . . . skilled in me- chanical drawing . . , spends summers as a caddie . . . Will ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, none go just alike, yet each believes his own. A fortune of tales about Iran . . . talented seamstress ... I love Arubo” . . . strong nonconformist ... a fun loving blonde - . . Beth 160 RICHARD DAVIDSON If you do not look forward to the future, you cannot have one. Plans a career in electronics . . , found among tape recorders and radios . . . big friendly grin . . . husky guy . . . carefree . . . loves driving and talking . . . Rick BARBARA DAVIS A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Sunny hair, sunny smile . . . variety ot musical interests ... a quiet appearance, an urge to have fun , . . sincere and de- pendable ... Barb DONALD DeCHELLIS A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Sincerity is his ready virtue . . . classroom clown . . . fomed for his Black Drogon . . r a carefree attitude , . . his company is a pleasure . . . Duffy ARLENE DECKER The temple of our purest thoughts is si- lence. Warm serene smile tokes the place of words . . . gentle unselfish nature , . . never an unkind deed . . . often quietly curious . . . Never hopper . . . Penny DOMINICK DeLORENZO Chance is the invincible giant of the world. Master of the casual burnor . . . indifferent to trouble . . . life was meont for enjoy- ment . . . famous curly hair . . . that cer- tain carefree air , . . Dom ROBERT DEN HOLTZ Ever and anon a trumpet sounds. Coal prankster who plays a hot trumpet . . . sports fan partial to swimming and baseball . . . outstanding mind and ag- gressive manner . . . Bob ANTHONY DeR05A :ire is the test of gold; odversity of strong men. A man who aspires to make women more beautiful . . . enjoys all sports . . . future beautician . . . possible competition for Everly Brothers on guitar . . . Tony SETTIMIO De RUBEIS Friend more divine than all divinities. An Italian sunshine smile . . . travels and gets around . . . everybody's pal . . . likes soccer and football . . . works hard and reaps rewards . . . Sept 161 SUSAN D1AMONDSTE1N Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Intelligent intellectual . , , loves political arguments , . . avid reader . . . devotee of the arts . . . candid opinions . . . thinks great thoughts . , , Sue FRED DOERR Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. Mild-mannered and alert . works on cor5 . . . on explorer member , . , par- ticipates in football, wrestling, and track . . . skindiving is a summertime interest . . . Hi! . . , Squeaks CAROL DICK Of spirit so still and quiet. Strong-willed, big hearted . . . olways im- peccably dressed . , . skilled in homemak- ing capacities . . . future nurse . , . agree- able quietude, easy to get along with . . . Carol GORDON DIGGORY The final test of a leader Is that which he leaves behind him . , . the conviction and the will to carry on. Respected and well-liked class leader . . . ubiquitous Student Council president , . . advocate of a good bull session . . . good-looking ond well dressed . . . sure success in his endeavors , . . Benny ROSE DiPRISCO Next to tove, sympathy Is the divinest pas- sion of the human heart. Takes everyone's problems as personal . . . gifted in both ortistic and creative ability . . , repeatedly seen in lavender . . . pleasant jovial personality . . , Roe CLASS OF HENRY DOHRMANN Ahl The clock is always slow. It's later than you think. Reserved and serious student . . sax and bassoon in the bond, two summers at In- terlochen . . . busy with his model A Ford , . . future in science . . . relaxed . , , Hank VINCENT DONNELLY In the life of a young man the most es- sential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Major pastime is golf . . . girls run a close second . . , agreeably attractive . . , cas- ual dresser . , , enviable summer job ot S.P.CC, . . . popular with the girls . . . Vince 162 CAROLINE DOWELL Comet, shake out your locks ond let them flare across the startled heaven! Striking red hair . . . jozz and cfossical music lover . . . skilled pianist . . . out- spoken , . . sophisticated and smartly dressed . . . distinctive personality . . . Caroline 163 VIRGINIA DWYER I know a lake where cool waves break And softly foil on the send. Sparkles in a crowd . . . wants to take to the air . , . longs for Lake Winnipesaukee . . . always a complaint about those con- tact lenses , . . I thought I'd die! - . Ginny PATRICIA DOWN And in the average man is curled the hero stuff that rules the world. An enthusiastic devotee of the golf dubs . . . warm, friendly smile . , . tough to beat ot bridge . , . phenomenal worrier with sincere interests ot heart . . . tops for fun . . . Pat CAROL DUNCAN Cultivate consideration for the feelings of other people. Sparkling eyes . . , Bills, Bills, Bills; she loves' em! . . . colm, cool, and collegiate . . . words of advice are always appreci- ated . . . fashionable . . . Carol RAYMOND DWYER Take time to play — it is the secret of perpetual youth. Easy-going guy . . . active participant in social events . . . partial to females . . . enjoys a good laugh . , . takes everything in his stride . . . Roy DIANE DZIEDZIC Whoe'er feels deeply, feels for oil who live. Sentimentalist . . . always looking for fun , . „ desires secretarial career . . . inter- ests include pointing and knitting . . . Oh, pooh! . . . Diane MYRNA EAKIN Kindness as large and ploin as a prairie wind. A newcomer from South America . . . tal- ented musician, the accordion a specialty . . . future linguist, homemaker someday . . . loyal in everything she does . . . Terri WILLIAM EASON A boy's will is the wind's will. Always a pleasant helfo . . . [ocose na- ture ... an impish grin with eyes to match , , . member of Hi-Y , , . swimming and booting provide summer fun ... fu- ture in insurance , . . nice guy . . Bill HILDA EDDY Enthusiasm moves the world. Dynomic cheerleading captain ... a deep concern for others . . . alert and bright with the gift of perception . . . helps to mold our doss both in oction and thought . . . Bambi JAMES EDMUNDSON You stand in your own light. Blond, bushy hair . . . sarcastic . . . the Strong, silent type . . . works when he's not sleeping . . . must be known 1o be appreciated . . . Jim R. BRUCE EHRNMAN And to dare to say what others only dare to think. Always ot ease . . . has definite ideas and opinions , . . acute intelligence . . . active member of church group and NHS , . . summers are for relaxing , , . Lis- ten . . . Bruce BARBARA EUERHORST A smile from her bright eyes. Superb homemaker with the precious gift of good nature . . . golfing, swimming, and skiing are tops for fun . . . direct and honest , . . great plans for career as lin- guist . . . Barb DONNA ELIIOTT There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Nothing perturbs her . . . hello with a smile . . . knitting fiend . . . medical tech- nology beckons . . . places the welfare of others above her own . . . Donna JOAN ELLIOTT Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Synonymous with rollicking fun . , , con- did and decisive; daring, yet meek . . . secretary of FTA , . . incurable case of giggles . . grade A boy watcher . . . Are you kidding? . . . Joan J. RANDOLPH ELLIS As good natured a soul os e'er trod . , . One of the renowned Playboys . . , gridi- ron standout with interest in all sports . . . everybody's buddy, agreeable manner . . . serious side apparent at opportune mo- ments , . . Randy Hey! What'cha' do with my new calendar? '63's Playboy, Geoff Wiegmon, gives a playful glance to his female counterpart, Jane McAll RODNEY ELLIS Manners are the happy way of doing things. Strongly attracted to books, jazz, and Greenwich Village . . . excells in tennis . . . suave, casual appearonce . , r mony clothes for his many moods . , . apt on a dance floor . . . Sweetie or Rod CHARLES ELSTE Fortune is like the market, where many times, if you stay a little, the price will fall. A certain tranquillity of nature . . . there's always tomorrow , . . persistant billiard enthusiast who also enjoys waterskiing . . . heads instinctively for Tom's River in June , . . Chip Let's twist again!'' Merrill Stevenson and Bob (Peanuts) Shapiro always find time for dancing . . . even in the parking lot ROY RONALD ENNIS He will hew to the line of right, let the chips fall where they may. Easy-going, pleasant nature , . . target shooting and swimming provide enjoyment during spare hours . . . Isn't electronics fascinating? . . . has an aversion to long walks . . , Ron JOSEPHINE ESPOSITO The beauty of the countenance is in the eyes. Aspiring secretary with the ability to suc- ceed . , , Oh, those cat-eyes! . . . only the latest styles will do . - . exuberant sports fan with a gift of gab ... Jo Ann PETER EWING Here is a dear ond true industrious friend. Covered by a quiet and serious air is a flair for fun , . . shines when skating and swimming . . . connoisseur of Italian cui- sine . . . enjoys working in the shop and assembling model cars . . . Pete KATHLEEN FEDEROWSKY Auspicious hope, in thy sweet garden grow wreaths for each toll, a charm for every woe. Pleasantly optimistic - - usually talkative . . . long, long brown hair . . . ready smile . . . future lab technician . . . Kathy SHIRLEY FISCALE She's a winsome wee thing. She's a hand- some wee thing. Tiny, attractive package . . , possesses on aversion to homework . . . future secre- tary . . . quiet exterior most misleading . . . a warm and appealing personality . . . Shirl ROBERT FITZSIMMONS Every lime a man smiles, and much more when he laughs, it adds something to his fragment of life. Steady, congenial ond cheerful character . , . acquires many friends . . . always leasing . . . active sea scout . . . fond of the outdoors . . . sbutterbug . . . Oh, don't worry about it. . . . Dan BARBARA FLEMING The rose looks fair, but fairer we deem it. Capable leader . , . lives in a world of sunshine and happiness , , . good home- maker with an interest in others . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . true desire to be helpful . . . Barb DOUGLAS FREE5WICK Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, and Ploy consists of what- ever a body is not obliged to do. All work and no play? Never! . . . often sees the comical side of something ... in- dependent and intelligent when necessary . . . The Twang's the Thong , . Doug MARY FLYNN God created woman. And boredom did indeed cease from that moment. Statuesque and composed . . . glossy hair . . . a fair flower with a future in model- ing . , , a bewitching smile that disarms the boys . . Molly STUART FOOTE A man who does unique things. A clown to the core . . . animated and quick witted . . . likes singing and chem- istry . . . not afraid to be sentimental . . . a doer . . . Cafeteria Patrol , . - Stu JOHN FREIBERGER Ne'er look for the birds of this year in the nests of the lent. Friendly and talkative . , . enjoys loafing but likes something worthwhile . , . active at M.Y.F. . . . known for his hair . , . clashes when he blushes . , . Red STEPHEN FREIHERR I must go down to the seas again. Tall, blond sailing enthusiast . . . never without his good-natured, friendly smile . , . How many girls does a fellow reed? . . a future engineer . . . Steve WILLIAM FREDERICKS The thunder like percussion of thy sounds. Good listener with his own subtle humor . . . good-looking, a daring dresser . , . collects girls ... can really DRUM up a storm . . . Billy CHARLES FREW He is the greatest artist who has em- bodied, in the sun of his works, the great- est number of the greatest ideas. Interesting and unconventional ... an imaginative artist . . , uninhibited sense of humor + . . outspoken opinions . . . un- usual dresser . . . Chuck 166 BARBARA FRINK Tis good noture only wins the heart and brightens every feature of the face. Sweet and gentle mannerisms , , fond of sports — swimming and skating . . . con- versation is half the fun of life re- sponsive to the wishes of others . , , Barb marie garner With malice toward none, and charity for all. Loves to learn, no frigate like a book e(|e parle froncais bien . . swimming Dolphin . . - energetic in everything . You've got to have heart . . o social worker someday , . . Mimi DONNA GALLOWAY A sweet attractive kind of grace. Another newcomer . . . always in good spirits . . . that laugh attracts so much at- tention . . . future interior decorator , . . on artist at heart , , , Dean DOUGLAS GARBER laugh where we must, be candid where we can. A stockpile of wisecracks , . . lanky and affable ... no enemies, especially among the girls . , . progressive jazz highlights his idle hours . . . Ogre . . , Doug VICTORIA GARRETSON The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Delicate features . . . graceful and poised . . . artistic talent . , , quick and clever . . . subtle sense of humor , , . agile danc- er .. . charm -f- intelligence = Vicki GAIL GERMAN An appearance of delicacy is essential to beauty. Sunlit angel . . . watch those knitting nee- dles fly . , . soft-spoken thoughts . . , touch of ginger in that honeyed disposi- tion . . . future with a hickory stick . . . G 167 ELAINE GARGILES Taste is nothing but delicate good sense. Pep, personality, popularity . . . class's number one football fan . . . always with a BUDDY . . , sparkling eyes , . , attrac- tively dressed . - , sincere and sensible , , . yearbook's indispensible secretary . . . Elaine KATHERINE GIBBONS A beautiful smile is to the female counte- nance, what the sunbeam is to the land- scape, A sincere person . . . gleaming eyes . . . a finger in every pie . , . remarkable an- swers for every question .an efficient secretary now and in the future ... a considerate, lasting friend . . . Kathy BARBARA GILMOUR ... a gratitude ta nature for putting it in my power to be of use. Thoughtful News Bureau editor of the Hi's Eye , , , volunteer hospital worker ond future history teacher . . . always lends a helping hand . . . enjoys others1' good for- tune . . . Barb NANCY GIRARD Learn ta wait — life's hardest lesson; Learn to wait — hope's slow fruition. Had crutches — still traveled . . . finds the Ice inviting , , . an extensive and well- chosen wardrobe . . . lets her tenderness fall upon many , . . Nancy BARRY GOLDAN Good humor 3s one of the best articles of dress one con wear in society. Sarcastic humor, always joking . . . me- chanical instincts . . . loves to hove a good time ... the joker is wild . . . Barry ELLEN GOLDEN It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. Pretty green eyes and stylish clothes , . . aspires to be a secretary . . . sarcastic wit . . . feminine ways . . . always with a certain Zella . . . Ellen Are you suffering from gastric hyperacidity? Vic Tanny would go bankrupt with specimens like Sue Allen and Dave Morash. RONALD GOODWIN Individuality is the salt of common life. Tuba player with an ear for progressive jazz , . dreamer of great dreams . an artist with whipped cream and hot fudge , . . calm and unruffled . . . Ron ROBERTA GOULD Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself. Individualist in oil she says and does . . . beautiful green eyes and distinctive hair . . seemingly nonchalant, yet intensive and bright ... a bit bohemian . . , Bobbie 168 PATRICIA GRAEF The surplus power of intelligence is wit. Cosualness Hides intelligence . , , an ink- ling of mischief in those eyes . . . takes life as it comes . . . natural ability in math . . . oh, those lifeguards ... a distinctive friend . . . Pot DEBORAH GRAHAM Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Tall and serene . . . quiet exterior hides a bright determined girl . . . adores horse- back riding and aspires to be a veterinar- ian . , , her perseverance will insure suc- cess . . . Debbie KAREN GRAVES The skies are always fair. Vacations in the Buckeye stote . . . yearns to teach culinary and sewing skills ... re- ceptive listener who is devoted to her friends . . . always a cheery ward . . . keep smiling , . , Karen LINDA GREASON Blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can moke tomorrow cheerful as todayl Personality like a ray of sunshine , . . pos- sible future in physical therapy ... as generous as anyone could be . . . filled to the brim with charm and cuteness . . . Lynne DOM GRECO A compliment is a gift, not to be thrown away carelessly. Plans while others fuss , . . calmly puts cares aside . . . sports minded . . . often found in YMCA locker room . . . winning smile . , . '’'Come on, let's da something! . . . Dom or Grec VIRGINIA GREEN That is the worst of those dear people who have charm; they are so terrible to do without. Pert, and cute as a button . . . talented artist . . . poise and intelligence ... a jazz fon ... a distinctive walk and a magnetic personality . . . select friends . . . Wells? . . . Ginny 169 STEVEN GRIFFIN Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Looks ond acts intelligent . . . reads any book he con crack . . plays tennis and golf for fun . . . serious person headed for success . . . Steve KENNETH GUTH One single individual, namely you. Appealing boy with a unique name . . . likes to meet people . . a special interest in newcomers . . . attracted to oil sports . . . □ distinct character . . , Ken SUNNY GRUMAN A spirit; yet a woman, too. Attractive, energetic instigator . . . per- sonality to match her name . , . avid knitter ond would-be skier . . , serious moments . . . active in Y-teens and Daisy- Buds . . . future in nursing . . . Sunny COLIN HAGAN Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. Good notured ond earnest . , , a g00 j worker . , . renowned horseman and cyclist ' . . , determined . . . likely to succeed . . . Colin BARBARA GROSS A well-stored mind is the only true riches. Intelligence plus . . . deceivingly quiet . . . flashing blue eyes ond a sarcastic wit . , , independent thinker . . . well-read 8orb JAY GROSS Any man who will look into his heart and honestly write what he sees there will find plenty of readers. His flair for writing leads him into many literary organizations . . . deep diplomatic voice ... on extrovert down under . . . one of those early morning foggy-eyed . . . lives life unhurriedly . . . Joy HELEN GUZZETT1 The essence of humor . . . warm and ten- der fellow-feeling with all forms of exist- ence. Hidden humor and mischievousness . . . excitable and impetuous . . . definite ideas . . . well-traveled . . . forever un- true to diets . . few worries . . , Are you serious? . . . Helen PRESTON HADLEY The music that can deepest reach is cor- dial speech. Always good company , . . tall and good looking . . , keen sense of humor . . . ham radio operator enjoys 13, choir, MYF, and basketball . . . Pret 170 JOHN HAGRTSH Is he alone at whose right side rides cour- age, with skill within the cockpit and faith upon the left? Past president of the Cam Twisters ... a true car enthusiast ... a skill with ma- chinery and a patience with detail ... a future in auto or aero mechonics . . . John PATRICIA HALL Laughter from a cloud. A lively girl with a sparkling personality . . . a bundle of fun . . . known for her short skirts and that laugh ... a pint- sized dynamo . . determined , . „ I must tell you! . . . Pot JANE HALLBERG Serene I fold my hands and wait . . . for my own shall come to me. Georgia, we thank you . . . stunning ap- pearance, poised and polite . . . artistic tendencies , . . sincerity shines through . . . precision waterskier . . . Jane FRANKLIN HAIGH There never was in the world two opin- ions alike. Cheerful . , . confident individual , . , native Lebanese . . , interesting history opinions . . . grappler for Mr. Kehler , . . Frank KENNETH HALLER One who never turned his back. A wanderer . . . pilot of a hot VW . . . o generous and easy going leader . . . captain of Jr. Essex Troop B ... a marks- man and a soldier at heart . . , Maver- ick PAUL T. HAHN To be free-minded and cheerfully dis- posed ... is one of the best precepts of long lasting. Found at better parties everywhere , . . unequivocal opinions , . . sterling perform- ance with banjo , . aspires to be on architect . . .Ted BETTY HAKUSCA There is no room for sadness when we see o cheery smile. Hates to get up for school . . . loves to 'ead and dream up future foshions . . . famous for her lunches ... a friendly 'Howdo . . . Betty THOMAS HALPIN When nature has work to be done she creates a genius to do it. A man of great opinions who stands up for them . . . clever with chess and sodas . . . progressive pessimist . . . small, but you always know he's, there . . . Tom 171 DREW HALVORSEN Take lime to be friendly — it is the road to happiness, A subtle wit under a quiet exterior . , , takes life as it comes . . . football enthu- siast . , , oble mechanic . . . nothing can faze him , . . Drew JOAN HAMM Loving kindness is greater than laws, ana the charities of life are more than all ceremony. A mild gentle personality and a benevo- lent nature , . , Plymouth named Emmy Lou . . . always doing favors . . . walks with determination . . . another Candy- striper , . . Joanie PATRICIA HAND We can do nothing well without joy and a good conscience which is the ground of joy. A little girl with a big unselfish heart . . . fire in her hair . . . conscientious student . . , Candystriper . . . envious freckles . . . never on time , . , Pat WILLIAM HANEY Tranquility, thou better name Than all the family of fame. Hides a deep rated intelligence . , . swimming is his forte . , , quiet member of NHS and a science whiz ... a shy, pleas- ant grin , , . Bill FRANK HARNETT Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. Oblivious and unpredictable , . , tinkers with radios and phonos , . . active in Hi-Y . . . casual good looks accentuated by sharp clothes . . . adept on the dance floor . . . Franny School-spirited Bambi Eddy and Bob King rake pleasure in giving the crowning touch to the Cardinal's cremation. DAN HANKE Chiefly the mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. There's a devil behind that angelic face . . . marvelous musician, terror on the ten- nis court , . , Dr. Dan, I presume? ... an angry young man . . . philosophical . . . Dan JAMES HARRADEN A life of ease is not for anyone. Love thy neighbor „ . . favorite pastime, MGA . . . classical music enthusiast . , Honor Roll . . . future electrical contractor - - - Linden GEORGE HARRIS Dreamer of dreams, High aspirations and ambitions . . . affa- ble and helpful . . , known as a longtime friend of animals . , , industrious , . , easy tempered . . . George MARGARET HARRISON The endearing elegance of female friend- ship. Stylishly sophisticated . . , makes a sewing machine perform miracles . . long blonde hair — the envy of all , . . keenly intelligent . . . makes us marvel , . . Marg RONALD HARTEN Mind is the partial side of man; the heart is everything. Playboy . . . loafs at Cape Cod and likes the California sun . . . well-liked for his warm sense of humor ... a friend worth having . . . I don't know! . . . Ron KAREN HAUG Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and nights. Attentively inclined toward the athletic side of life . . . prize-winning worker with ceramics . , . quiet possessor of enviable blond hair . . . industrious and pleasant- natured . . . Karen JOANNE HAYS All who joy would win must share it, hap- piness was born a twin. A cute girl with sporkling eyes and an impish grin . . . forever waiting for Christ- mas . . . mischievous, rarely serious ... a quick wit . . . a future in nursing . . . Jocmie Table for 3! All looking their best, Kip Kindregan ond Bob Nelsen escort Toni Acker- man out for a night on the town. MARY HAYES All excellent things are so difficult as they are rare. Interested in sports, especially tennis, soil- ing, and golf . . . New Hampshire is her second home . . , many pretty clothes at- tractively worn ... a genuine interest in other people ... a loyol and considerate friend . . . Mary JOAN HEBERT Happiness is the only good. Incessant laughter , . . genial , . . trust- worthy and dutiful . . . award winner in swimming and skating . , . proficient or- ganist . . . Joanie 17 3 WILLIAM HEDDEN Outward sunshine, inward joy. Kehler letterman in two sports . , . easy going and likeable, still an avid competi- tor , . . mellow member of choir and glee- dub ... a blush that would embarrass o beet . . . Buzz KAREN HEKELER There Is no beautifier of complexion or behavior like the wish to scatter joy around us. Lover of life and people , . . feminine, in- sight . . . fools the gullible with her stories , . , perceptive student . . . known for her unmistakable printing . . . irresistible . - - Kay or Hekeler LINDA HELLER Just the little things that I forget would make a whole dictionary. Slim and petite with an endless wardrobe , . . quite absent-minded . . . wants to marry a farmer . . . carefree, yet bright . . . Linda NANCY HELY A mind intentioned with love, a will, a heart open as hands to a brother. A leader and a friend, who is always willing to help . . . respected . . , un- matched school spirit . , . hard work reaps great rewards , . . Nancy KENNETH HENDRYCY Cheerful at the morn he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air and carols as he goes. Cheerful and genial . . . heolthy outlook on life . . . active harrier and spring trockman , . . works and participates in Y activities . . . You had better believe if . , , Ken EL WOOD HENNING What's one man's poison, is another man's meat or drink. The WHS pessimist . . . folfows his own ideas wherever they may lead him . . . plans to become o Lutheran minister , . . chess fanatic . . unusual pet peeve — homework . . , El wood BARBARA HERBERT Sighing that Nature form'd but one such man and broke the die. Uniqueness is the key . . . the pinnacle of learning . . . no is hard to soy . . . VW bus and Govieland rate os $ i . . . summer is the time , . . Don't be pussyl . , , Borby MITCHELL HERMANN Brains well prepared ore the monuments where human knowledge is most surely engraved. A gifted mind . . . modesty and sincerity make him admired and respected , . , champion chess player and club president ♦ . . sports and writing are other interests ... a promising future . . . Mitch 174 JANET HESS Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Cordial, petite bfonde . . , integral part of church fellowship . . . silent in crowds . . . plans for teaching . . . knitting and sewing in spore moments . . . Jonet JUDY HITCHCOX When you work you are a flute through whose heart the whispering of the hours turns to music. Capable leader of GSC with an inimita- ble laugh . . . can be sedate or vivacious . . , versatile talents . . . when she does a job, she does it well , . . superior stu- dent . . . Judy or 'Hitch' ROBERT HICKS Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one con wear in society. A keen sense of humor and intelligence lurk behind his silent, casual appearance , . . handles the prgskin, pock, and bowf- ing ball like a pro . . . destined to a fu- ture in engineering ... a bountious rep- ertoire of choice comments . , . Bob BEVERLY HILL Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. Attractive and captivating . . . brings out the best in all . . . sparkling green eyes . . unmistakable laugh . . . exuberant . . . stimulates a good time . , . Hey, Beasty . . . Bev CATHERINE HILL A song to cheer our weary hearts. A singing soul . . . outgoing and loqua- cious . . . dedicated scientist with a care- free view of life ... a thinker . . . pet peeve: younger sisters . . . Cathy PENNY HOELLE A light heart lives long. Quiet with an unaffected nature . . , such curly bland hair . . . soft, spontaneous giggle . . . never a lack of boys . . . Penny PATRICIA HOFF We meet thee, like o pleasant thought. One of ten, could they all be this good looking? . , . called by elementary teach- ing . . . Lake Hopatcong in the summer , . . effervescent personality . . . carefree . , . Pat FRED HOFSAESS A faithful friend is a strong defence. Knowing grin hides curiosity . . . 4H'er and outdoor boy . , . special school bus rider . . . often seen in the bowling alley . , . noted for his Caper . . . aspires to be a veterinarian . . . Fred 175 JAMES HOLLOWAY He who labors diligently need never des- pair. Amicable . . . industrious and diligent worker . . reserved . . always with a girl . . . likes most sports, especially hunt- ing . . . one of the guys . . . Jimmy SUSAN HORR The characteristic . . . trait of this people, sound common sense. Big ups and downs . . , impetuous im- pulses , . . stereo discs compose a favorite pastime , . . feline lover . . . wealth of humor, kindness and compassion ... a winsome smile . . , Suzy RICHARD HOLLSTEIN Suit the action to the ward, the word to the action. Talented actor and president of Mask and Mime ... a really intensive worker who still enjoys himself . . . genuine sense of humor . . . knows when to be serious or light-hearted . . . Hang in there . . . Rich SANDRA HOLT A source of innocent Merriment Possessor of a hearty laugh . . . active in hospital work os she eyes a nursing ca- reer . . . ever-changing mind . . . hoir like spun gold . . . deep, silent moods . . , Sandy MEREDITH HONCHAR A little time for laughter . „ . Compassionate feelings for everyone's problems . , . sweet nature . . delightful laugh . . . teased hair . . - how does she attract so many boys? . . . Merri CLASS OF MARTIN HOWARTH The lad plays heart and soul . . . Talented varsity football and baseball player . . , quiet but dependable future mathematician . . . introduced his own theories in physics . . . everybody's buddy with a constant smile , . . Marty ROBERT HOYT . . . the sport of every wind Ability and participation in many sports . . . candid humor . . . an abundance of self-confidence . . . gets along well with the fellows . . . hails from Ihe Windy City , , . anything goes . . . Bob BRONWEN HUGHES In the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Precious articles come in small packoges . . . Californio through and through . . . studious, sincere, and fun-loving , , . seeks the best of everything — high aims form strong chqracter . . . Bronnie 176 JANET HUMPHREY It is the Inclinotion and tendency of the heart which finally determines the opin- ions of the mind. Future involves unraveling the mysteries of microbiology . . . inexhaustible source of knowledge . . . the last word is always hers . . . sincerity and dependability are assets possessed . . . Janet JUDITH HUNT Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. Notable interest ond concern for others . . . pretty eyes and hair . , . octive in Fellowship ♦,. Candystriper . . . knits and sews mony of her clothes . . . I'm seri- ous! . . . Judy JOANNE HUNZIKER And had a face like a blessing. Tall, dark and stunning . . . generous with her smiles , . , gorgeous clothes to en- hance her good looks . . . ever changing hair-dos . , . not afraid to talk, yet keeps her real thoughts to herself ... Jo JOHN HURLEY To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life. A kind heart and a friendly spirit . , . never an evil thought . . . honor is to be trusted . . . invariably wearing something plaid . . . John CAROL ANN HUZAR A man's gift moketh room for him and bringeth him before great men. Considerate girl with a wide range of in- terests . . . plans for the future — to teach business and still be a part time secretary . . . sewing, her greatest pastime . . , loves swimming . . . Carol PAM ILIFF Does half of my heart lie buried there, in Texas. Dromatic ond tantalizing blue-eyed blonde . , , never a dull moment, olways a crisis . . . the height of fashion . . . flirtatious . . . decidedly unique . . . Now serious- ly! ... Pam PAULINE INFANTINO Women have more heart and imagination than men. Yeorning for things Italian . . . talented and original seamstress . . . feminity, her asset . . . lively and happy . . . conscien- tious . . . Pauline 177 JEFF INGRAM No sooner said than done — so acts your man of worth. Confident and forceful . . , big guy who loves a big time ... excels in any sport seems to be every place at once . . . girls ore number ore on his hit parade . . . Soy, honest . . . Jeff LOIS ISAACMAN A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Peppy, petite, piquant , . , gay animation combined with unpredictability . . . gulli- ble . . , future in denial hygiene . . . coquettish tendencies ... I don't believe it. . . . Lo GREGORY I5BRECHT Wit is the only wall between us and the dark. An optimistic and live-wire friend . , . never a dull moment . . . unhurried, happy-go-lucky attitude . . . dedicated to hunting . . . man about town , . . Why? . . , Greg MARGARET JACOBI Patience and fortitude conquer all things. A deep sense of understanding . . often- times found in the background ... a marvel with sewing tasks, director of the fashion show . , . active in girls' sports . . . creativity in writing . . . Morg ELIZABETH LOUISE JAMES Sing oway sorrow, cast away care. Well groomed and carefree ... a fan of parties and Tito's . . , irrepressible giggle and crazy antics come alive with her own friends , . . loves fun and is fun . . . Betty Lou Head and shoulders obove the crowd are Class Leaders, Bambi Eddy and Gary Sargent. JOYCE JACKSON The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Voice of a lark as one of a dozen . . . crafty camp counselor . , , carries tales from trip abroad . . . deep analyzer of world affairs . . . headed for foreign serv- ice . . . radiates her interests . . . C'est la vie , . . Joyce LINDA JEWETT I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. Pert and peppy cheerleader . . . ingenious cook, creative seamstress . . . occasional mischief . . . liking for children, a teacher in the future . . . life itself is a vital, stim- ulating experience . , . My Rick . . . tinny MARTHA JOHANSEN The mintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust and that real life is in love, laughter, and work. Beneath that gorgeous blond hair, on in- quisitive, profound mind . . . unforgettable summers in Maine . . . our Jr. Aux. presi- dent and future Peace Corps volunteer ... a smile ond a blush for oil who come her way . . . Martha BRUCE JOHNSON These are the joys of the open road — For him who travels without a load. Versatile sportsman . . . keen humor and distinctive remarks . , . future sports anafyst , . . president of Hi-V chapter . . . unperturbed . . , Bruce Hey! Who ore the inseparables? Buzz Hedden wonders since Dove Morash is obviously distracted, DAVID JOHNSON Genius ... is oft but perseverance in dis- guise. Outstanding in all he endeavors . , al- ways reody for a heated debate . . . competitive in chess and bridge . . . still water runs deep . . . Anything exciting happen around here today? . . . Dave ROBERT JONES What is well-done is done soon enough. Builder of a glass bottom boat . . . fa- mous crewcut . . quiet and tranquil! .. . departs for Canisus Lake every June . . ■ active participant in the track and swim- ming teams , . . Bob ANDREA JONES Youth, full of grace, force, fascination. One-half sophisticated; the other half ebul- lient , . , accomplished horsewoman and sport's devotee . , - ready to start a new fad . . . horn honking ot football gomes . . , lively and daring . . , Andy SANDRA JONES Pleasure is o freedom-song. Decided viewpoints,- stands up for what she believes ... unpredictable .. . We only live onceJ . . . another who is at- tracted to the Village . . , full of fun . . . Deor . . 4 Sandy DOUGLAS JONES His own character is the arbiter of every- one's fortune. Suave ... an unmistakable air of mystery . . . on impulsive Playboy ... Is whot we see in school the real yau? . , . different . . . Doug SARA JONES Let us be up and doing, with a heart for any fate; Still achieving, learn to labor and to wait. Quiet sincereness often camouflaged by a clever comment . . . agreeable person to work with . . . excellence of character makes her o dedicated friend . . depth of perception . , . lively laborer . . . Sally CAROL JORDAN A witty woman is a treasure. Femme fatale who claims to be known for her shy, quiet nature . . . really known for her constant antics and incessant talk- ing . . mischievous . , , frequent detours at Tito's . . . carefree and quick to smife . . . Lover . . , C. J. KURT KAUFMANN Learning, if rightly applied, makes a young man thinking, attentive, industrious, confident and wary. Our swimming captain . . , beneath that laughter there's a mind capable of pro- found thinking . . . those lunch periodsl . . . gets a kick out of life . . , Kurt with- out a comment? — perish the thought! . . . Son of a gunl . . . Kurt EDWARD JOSHUA Master of the mainspring of his own voli- tion. Foreign wanderer and likeable character . . . have basketball will travel . . . Oh, Romeo, Romeo . . . grins from ear to ear . , . summertime farmer . . , Shoot! . . . Bud IRENE KAZALSKt Alter? When the hills do. Falter? When the sun questions if his glory be the per- fect one. All weather friend , . . sunny smile lights up any room . . . Don't tickle mel constant jn her pursuits . . up fo tricks . . , spirited WHS sports spectator . . . anticipates when help is needed , . . I or Irene ROBERT KEFALONITIS Liveliest effusions of wit and humor. A capable worker . . . business manager of Hi's Eye . . enjoys the good in life . . . a keen sense of humor , . . amicable . . . Bob 180 SHARON JUDGE A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Sarcastic and unpredictable . - , works seriously — really relaxes , . talkative , . , future secretary . . . gets along well with everyone . . Ya know , . . Shar JACQUELINE KAEHLER Her voice was ever soft, genfJe, ond low, an excellent thing in woman. Pensive and philosophical . . , California's gift to WHS , . . derives enjoyment from art, tennis, ond pizza ... a silent glow of optimism . . . the joys of life are immeasur- able . . . Jackie SUSAN KEIFER A sweet attractive kind of grace. Many good-looking clothes which accent a slim figure . , . wonts to be on elemen- tary teacher . . . her silence is only surface deep ... who says boys don't make posses at girls who wear glasses? , . . the utmost in femininity , . . Sue ALICE KENNEDY There's language in her eyes, her cheek. Unpredictable cheerleader ... a person- ality which makes its presence felt . . . food-lover who doesn't look the port . . . active beauty with logical ideas apparent when the situation calls for it . , r Jane EMILY KERN If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run. Diligent student with a bubbling personal- ity .. . aspires to be a history teacher , . , great contributor in class . . . unceasing activity . . . perfected coiffure , . , eager to share her thoughts and experiences . . . Emmy MICHAEL KETCHAM There are those who Have the truth within them, but they tell it not in words. Diligent vice-president of WHS '63 , . . golf and swimming letterman, hoping for a future in the Navy and then as o CPA . . . a quiet student with an inner enthu- siasm for activity and a good time . . . Mike JOSEPH KINDREGAN The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Impressive athlete . . . noticeable carrot top . What a dancer! . . . effervescent laughter . . . never frustrated, an easy going manner which makes for popularity . . . Kip ROBERT KING True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. Our King -sized captain of the basketball team . . . travels via Ford . . . genuine concern for others' welfare . . . spontane- ous delight and contentment . . . everyone looks up to him . . . Big Bob LAWRENCE KINNEY I dare do all that becomes a man, It'S hard to break through that quiet ex- terior . . . disarming smile . . . athletic . . . active in church . . . Porche devotee . . . California, here I come . . , soft spoken gentleman . . . Dream along with me . . . Larry ROBERT KINNEY Music con noble hints impart: and manage all the men with secret art. Photography fiend and versatile musician . . . wry sense of humor . . . comes alive at those weekend parties . , . steadfast companion . , . You haven't got a Ford? ... intends to direct orchestra and band . . . Bob CAROL KNAPP Elegance ... a precision, a polish, and a sparkling which is spirited, yet delicate. Radiotes charm wherever she goes , , , fan of surf'n' sand , . . breath-toking ward- robe . , . talent for sewing and knitting . . . always willing to help others , . , Carol 181 KAREN KNECHT It is better to give unasked, ihrough under- standing. Hidden beneath a quiet reserve is a thoughtful, sympathetic Karen . . her conscientiousness and persevererce are phenomena! . . - fond of dogs and horses , , , enjoys church work , . . Now be reasonable! . . . Karen WILLI A M KOHLMEYER True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit. A recent transfer from Blair . such curly hair! . . , interests cover a wide range of DAVID KOPPE Come forth Into the light of things, Let nature be your teacher. Calm and unruffled . , . every cloud has a silver lining . . . one of the notedly well- liked Koppe brothers . . . outdoors man with a yen for archery . . . Dave sports activities . . . casual quietude Bill MARGARET KRAFT Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A bright smile accompanied by a conta- gious lough . . . powerhouse of energy . . . full of fun and interesting stories . . . accomplished dancer . , . mind of her own - • ■ Peggy ALFRED KRAKER Quiel diligence reaps quiet success, A curly-haired senior with a pleasing per- sonality . - - minds his own business . . . seen but not heard . . . summers are spent working . . , outside interests are football and baseba f . . . Al JACQUELINE KUNTZ No legacy is so rich as honesty, Talented seamstress and homemaker . . . seemingly scatterbrained , . , svelte-figured and attractive . . frank and sincere with a mind of her own . . Jackie The Forward Look in transportation is displayed by '63Js 182 JOHN LAFFERTY SHIIne s of person and steadiness of fea- tures are signal marks of good breeding. Quiet and unassuming . , . easy to get to know . . , strong spring sprinter , . , en- joys reading and going to the movies . . , plans future in low . . , John DENNIS LANE A man that has a taste of music ... is like one who has another sense. Big-hearted big boy . . . tower of strength . . . the illustrious beard . . . science in his future . . , always polite . . . Pie RONALD LANGER let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. A little guy that everybody notices .,, en- joys all sports but excells as o wrestler . . - a dependable friend . . . determined to do his best , . . Ronnie FRED LAST A man . . . that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Math whiz and reknown classicist with an uninhibited wit . . . chess fiend who ospires to be a lawyer . . . individualist . . . teach- ers' trial , . . always hos an answer . . , Fred Cfass Individualists, Liz Leigh and Chuck Frew. JOHN LAUHER The chief sign that a man has any nobility . . , is the little pleasure he takes in other's company. A quiet way of getting around . . . pol- ished manners . . . dating, dancing, and drumming ore avid interests . „ . active in Explorers and church ... an all-around Clarkson mani cross-country, indoor and outdoor track . . . John MARGARET LEHMAN All experience is an arc, to build upon. Jazz devotee and avid water skier . . . culinary connoisseur . . . active in MYF . , . Condystriper . . . future in speciol education . , , a quiet, dedicated individual • - • Peggy 183 ELIZABETH LEIGH I am the master of my fate; I am the cap- tain of my soul. An artist and a thinker ... a distinctive individual . . affable . . , can hold her own in any argument , , . possesses a vast store of knowledge ... Liz NANCY LETTOIA It is a token of healthy and gentle char- octeristics when a woman of high accom- plishments and thoughts loves to sew. Fashion minded with a needle . . . collects collections . . . Who won the baseball game? . . . thoughtful silence . . , career in international law , , , talented in music . . . Oh. well! . . . Nance BRUCE LINCK O happiness! our being's end and aim A happy-go-lucky Playboy . . . he's off to the shore . . . prominent in any crowd . . . party goer . . . never at a loss for words ... an uninhibited guitarist . . . I'll drive. . . . Biff DAVID LISCOM He alone has energy who cannot be de- prived of it. Familiar basketball player . . . infectious smile and interesting blue eyes . . . big eater . . . sincere in his feelings , . . al- ways reody to argue . , . Hi kid! . , , Luke DIANE LITCH A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Individualist with a worm gentle heart . . brings much enjoyment to those around her . , . uncomplicated disposition ... a career in business ... I need power steering. . , . Diane THOMAS LOEB Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Shy until you get to know him . . . future journalist with winning smile and expres- sive eyes . . . eager golf and jazz enthu- siast ... an asset to the A P . . Tom JEAN 10GES To know that which before us lies in daily life is the prime wisdom. Never at a loss for words . . . inclination for woter sports . . . comes from a musical- ly-minded family . . . mountain vacations , . , future science major . . . she'll hold her own in any debate . . , Jean STEPHEN LOGSDON Good nature is the very air of a good mind and the sign of a large and gener- ous soul. Deceivingly quiet . . , destined to be o doctor . . . unforgetable grin . . . noted for his virtuosity with a clarinet ... al- ready on his way to success . . . that mis- chievous gleam in his eye con only mean fun . . . Steve 184 DAVID LONG Let the world slide, let the world go. Carefree and full of fun . . . exuberant doncer ... a baseball enthusiast . . . unusual dresser . , . unpredictable sense of humor , , . spontaneous personality , . , Quit living off the land! . . . Dove WILLIAM LOUGH Only the stern self-confident can hold their peace amidst the clamor nor betray their capabilities. Good looking president of NHS . . . savior- faire, a quality we all admire . , . future chemical engineer . . , superior mind . . . well-liked '63 leader whose ability assures his success . . . Bill RICHARD LUBECK Happy is he who could leorn the causes of things and who put beneath his feet all fears. One of the brothers ... a Dave Brubeck fanatic . . . girls are always in the picture . RB's shodow . - . school separates weekends . . . Rich RICHARD LUCCHESI Wit makes its own welcome. Sparking eyes . . . sharp wit . . . appeal- ing mannerisms . . . man with a lot of hair . . . Girls, watch out . . . can relax and work successfully ... a most friendly mixer . . . original opinions . . . Hey strapper! . . . Peter Gunn CHARLES LYMAN The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so, Epitome of dependability . . . innate modesty . . . architecture in the future . . . champion loafer, but the results are excel- lent . . . could teach Hoyle a trick or two . . , Charlie JOSEPHINE MACALUSO The hearing ear is always found close to the speaking tongue. Always ready to listen . . . possesses a variety of interests from horseback riding to pinochle . . . Holy Trinity's loss . . . vigorous athlete ... Jo JANET MacDONALD You are good when you strive to give of yourself. Amicable redhead with harmonious person- ality . . . one of the group with the knit- ting bug . . . naive . . . future medical secretary . . . always with a friend . . . Janet DOUGLAS MacDOUGAl On againl The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. A slow moving yearbooker who does his job . , . dizzy dancer . . . hasn't got an enemy in the world . . . extrovert with an extra sharp personality . . . brogueless bagpiper . . . UTO . . . Doug 185 WILLIAM MacKAY The mouse that roared. An opinion on everything . . . conserva- tion oulfook and voluminous essays ... a unique sense of humor , . Hi's Eye's feor- less sports editor ... a necessity to WHS . . . little Barry himself . . . As a Gold- water conservative . . . Bill JOAN MocKINNON Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Always found in drama and speech ac- tivities . . . featured on the Hi's Eye staff . . . actively interested in scouting and camping . . . future teacher who likes to travel . . . Oh, no! . . . Joan ROSINA MAIER5 . , . the comrade heart that understands, . . . the living warmth of human hands. Intelligence mixed with fun . . . future law- yer . . . carefree, yet understanding . . . interesting clothes ... so many moments of mischief . . . never needs to show all her knowledge . . , Oh! this is unreal! . . . Rina FRANK MANCUSO Yours is a thoroughbred heart. Gregarious nature ... a comment for every occasion . , . willing worker . . . sincere and unossuming attitude . . . curly black hair ... a man of discretion . . . She's nice . , . Frank ANNA MARTORINA Amiable people . . . radiate so much of sunshine that they are reflected fn all ap- preciative hearts. Found talkative by friends, amiable by everyone . . spurts of pep and energy . . . future office worker . . . sincere . . . works well alone ... I don't know . . . Anna Zum Teufell Die Biersteine sind leerl Class singers, Merrill Stevenson and Bruce Varnum, aren't worrying though 'cause Harry and Bert are back. JOHN MARKHAM The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Natural mechanic with an interest in Fix- ing up old cars . . . quiet until you get him going . . . possible career in theology . . . always seen around or under on engine . . , Jack ROBERT MASSA Life without industry is guilt, industry with- out art is brutality. Cheerful and nonchalant . . . clever me- chanic . , , skillful in drawing with com- mercial art as his goal , . . racing enthu- siast ... a cheerful What d'ya soy? . . , Bob UNDA MATHIS Of beouty glowing with remembered eyes. Good looks and personality . . . abounds with artistic, musical, and literary talents . . . our ambassador to Norway . , . big blue eyes and a radiant smile . . , Linda CHRISTINE MAYER There is no truer truth attainable by man than conies of music. Possesses a rich olto voice; proud owner of two All-State Chorus pins . . . conscien- tious Candystriper in the summer ... on interesting and unusual collection of brace- lets . , . pensive . . . Chris ANN MAYO The world is always ready to receive tal- ent with open arms. A girl of many merits ... an interest in dramatics, dance, and horseback riding . . , member of the 12 and National Honor Society . . . majestic ways ond witty humor combine to moke a vibrant Individ- ual ... Ann MARGARET MAYO The highest of distinctions Is service to others. A helping hand which never tires . . . en- joys dramatics, speech, cooking, and col- lecting unusual figurines , , . aspires to be o nurse . . . known for her golden tresses . . , Margaret or Peggy SARAH McALL A thousand melodies unheard beforel Musical talent; improvisations on the piano . . , dedicated to life, liberty, and the pur- suit . . a voice soft and clear . . . never a dull moment . . . someone to talk with . . , ''You'Ve kidding . . . Jonie But according to Mr. Elder .. Class Wits, Sunny Gruman (Bush) ond Jim (Crates) Smith plot a little mer- riment. ANITA MAZZUCCA Art alone enduring stays to us. Keeps modern dance in motion , . . spare time spent playing the piano ... an in- dividualist at heart . . . genuinely per- turbed by hypocrisy . . . proud owner of a TR-3 (always loaded) , . . Anita ROBERT McClUNG Of soul sincere. In action faithful. Nimble witted . . . o relaxed view of life . . . occupies spare time by shooting and swimming ... a stellular trumpet ... on the move . . . Bob MARY JEAN McGEARY A true shamrock, though cast underfoot, takes root and flourishes still. An Irish pixie dotted with freckles . . . firey Democrat . . enjoys sports os spec- tator or participant . . . eyes twinkle with fun . , . future home economics teacher . . Hi ya! . . . Mary Jean CHARLES MILLER Nothing is impossible for a willing hearl. Meets life in a relaxed, easy-going man- ner . . . argumentive . . . says he enjoys between meal snacks, but he doesn't look it , . . works at the Y . , . quietly con- tributes to all who know him a swell guy and a genuine friend . . , Chip WILLIAM MclNTOSH They are never alone who are accom- panied by noble thoughts. Strong character with his own ideas . . . it's hard to forget that laugh . . . talented singer . . . prospective mechanical engineer . . tiddley-winks fan . . Bill ROBERT MEARES The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Quietly cordial . . . modest to on unbe- lievable degree . , . people who blush at- tract so much attention . , , one of Clark- son's all-around lettermen ... to be man- nerly at all times makes many friends . . . Bob JANE MIHOVCH A smile is the whisper of a lough. Strawberry blonde . . . career in nursing . . . soft spoken yet well-heard . . dis- likes moody people , . . her appearance betrays her impetuous personality . . . What? . . . Janie ROBERT MILLER We thank Thee for the gift of laughter. An even tempered, friendly Bob . . ac- tivities range all the woy from caddying to reptile study . , . likes water sports and camping ... curly blond hair . . . Colgate bound . . . always ready with a good joke . . . Bob JOHN MILLS Men of few words are the best of men. Cars, cars, cars . . , loves to tinker and dream ,., such silence — a penny for your thoughts, Jock , , . always on effi- cient handyman . . . Jack MICHAEL MINNICINO The truest wisdom, in general, is resolute determination. His perserverance will take him far , , . laves to joke ... a trophy winning hat- rod , strong-willed . . . boyish smile with an eye for the opposite sex . . , What's happening? . . . Mike 188 DENNIS M1NNO Tis not In mortal men to command suc- cess, but we'll do more . . . we'll deserve it. Modest appearance , , , restrained until you ask for on opinion . . . aims to race that special hot-rod . . . honor student and imposing mafman , . . progressive outlook . . . Dennis LAWRENCE MOORE No man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself. Radiates good humor and fellowship . . . notorious shutterbug . . . avid aircraft and aeronautics fan . . . enjoys working with youngsters . . . everyone knows Larry . , . Larry FRANK MITCHELL Of manners gentle, of affections mild. An odmired and respected leader . , . MYF president , . . horrier and trumpeter . . . o concern for others . . , yearbook's business manager . . . quiet and fun-loving . . . integrity makes o job well-done . . . Frank LAWRENCE MITTHAUER A jest breaks no bones. Happy-go-lucky . . . jocular and lively . . . works at the delicatessen . . . drives his '55 Ford . . . likes football and drums . . . Chops DONALD MOKRAUER Memory is the diary that we all carry about with us. Quick apprehension . . . amenable person- ality . . . sax player with a smooth cue stick . . . summertime means studying chemistry on a scholarship . , . future in law . . . Seyheyl . . . Don DAVID MORASH Every man is a builder of a temple, called his body. Well-built captain of the football squad . . levelheaded . . . brought a state wrestling championship to WHS . . . well respected future engineer . . found agreeable by both sexes . . . Son of a gun . . . Dave MARY ELLEN MORBECK Every man has his proper gift of God. Clever with artistic aptitudes . . . devotee of sports and related festivities . . . adores parties . . . NHS member . . . masterful seamstress who follows style . . . Can I have a ride? . . . Mary Ellen KATHERINE MORRIS She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Loves to sing and drive . . , fovorite pas- time — the shore . . . surplus school spirit . , . vivacious and talkative ... on abun- dance of friendliness . . . Kitty 189 ANTHONY MUCCILLI One good, hearty laugh is a bombshell exploding in the right place, A laugh that never ceases . . . enjoys New York ... a true explorer , . , master me- chanic and daring dragster . . listening to pop singers ond ploying sandlot base- ball are bis pastimes . . . loathes A lunch . . . Little Moose KATHRYN MURPHY Will ond intellect are one and the some. A versatile, persevering worker . . . under o shy exterior a witty, fun-loving girl , . . astoundingfy bright . . . aspires to be a psychologist — sure to succeed . . . Kay CHARLES MUELLER And it came to pass. Skillful field general of the football team . . . a devoted leader and a true friend . . . quiet and respected . . . alwoys seen in his black '55 Chevy . . . All right youse guys! . . . Bud KAREN MUELLER Saying nothing is a woman's rarest skill. The rare gift of depth of thought , . . quiet os o whisper , , , flair for writing . , . an outstanding student . . . winsome and delicate . . . Karen CAROL ANN MULREANY lightly was her slender nose tip — tilted like the petal of o flower. A success in her mony endeavors . . . per- petual grin and unique pug nose ... a proficient student and math whiz . . . yen for Paris . . . she shall always seem a little girl . . . Carol CLASS OF MICHAEL MURPHY Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Taciturn individualist . . . once noted for his populous collection of animals . . . bowling, girls, and the shore occupy his spare time . . . Murph CHARLES MURRAY No man is useless while he has a friend. Spare time spent working on his '53 Studi . . . soft-spoken and sincere with his many friends , . . saves his best thinking for speciol occasions . . . Charlie. 190 ANNE NACHBAR Eyes colored like a waterflower, ond deep- er than the green sea's glass. A classic beauty with sparkling green eyes . . . diligent worker who earns all she gets . . . summertimes spent as a counselor in Pennsylvania . . . her sympathetic nature will be an asset in her coreer . . . Anne FRANK NICKERSON Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Buoyant personality . . . polite and atten- tive mannerisms , . . o smile is to show . , . his eyes show his noture . . . life is to live, enjoy it while you eon , .. tennis provides a lively pastime , . , ' Not too swift . . , Nick MARTHA O'NEIL The Eternal Feminine draws us on. Misty — walks in o cloud . _ . a halo of hair . . . alwoys a new outfit , . . some think she's quiet; others know better . , . o flutter of eyelashes — a batting of eyes . . . Martha THOMAS NOONAN Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Congenial attitude . . . unpretentious at every instance . - , amicable and rational . . , o golf course is his posture . . . Flash Gizzy 270 . . . future in business administration ... a sense of humor is never out of place . . . Fabo . , . Tom PATRICIA CBENCHAIN Great thoughts come from the heart. Girl of depth os well as height . . . cosua! and composed . . . successful in every endeavor . . . soft glow of femininity . . , M M vice-president, active in scouts . . . happiness to share . . . Pat WILLIAM OLSON He is full of smiles and salutes everyone he meets. Plans a future as on electrical engineer . . . football and basketball spectator . . . a jazz addict that wants no cure . , . shares his fun with those oround him . . . Bill ROBERT NELSEN That man is by no means poor who has use of everything he wants. Admirable newcomer , . . good student with superior athletic ability . . . the looks and personality the girls go for . , . con- genial and sincere way of being which would make him ot home anywhere , . . Yea ... it is! . . . Nels DIANE NEWMAN Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Diligent worker and an out-going person- ality . . . spore time embroidering . , . sings in girls chorus , . . future beautician . . . Oh, happy day . . . Di LEONARD NICHOLS He's a good man . . . every Inch of him. Ubiquitous ond dynamic ... a life of many faces and aspects ... an export from Maryland ... an equestrian ... an avid saxophonist . . . Kings Point Acad- emy or Bust . . . Nick THOMAS O'NEIL Thai life is truly free which rules and suf- fices for itself. Noivconformist with a carefree air flip-top Ford . . . life revolves around cars . . . sense of humor is a valuable asset . . , devilish nature , , . Froggy JANICE OSTROWSKY I will be the gladdest thing under the sun, A happy nature, can make anyone laugh . , , never at a loss for words . . . over- flowing with school spirit ... a future sec- retary with a winning personality . . , Yulk, yulk . . . Janice H. ROBERT OTTO Curiosity is one of the permanent and cer- tain characteristics of a vigorous mind. Quiet and conscientious . . . sterling char- acter . . , ovid bowler and swimmer . . . dependable and honest . . . wild sense of humor . . . Really! . . . Bob MARIANNE OVERBAY There is no wealth but life. Friendly commedienne . . . sees and un- derstands the essence of things . . , likes music and sports . , . plans future as phys. ed. teacher , . . Funniest thing , . . Mo ROBERT PACKARD Nothing astonishes men so much as com- mon sense and plain dealing. Quick mind and clear thinker . . . good leader and good follower . . . hos an in- terest in cars . . . sings in Glee Club . . . grappler on wrestling teem . . , Congrat- ulations , . . Bob But it wos on our summer reading list. Ruth Peterson and Mitch Hermann become involved in a little research work at the school library. DAVID PALMER The dissenting opinions of one generation become the prevailing interpretation of the next. Sincere personality . . . aggressive arguer . . . can't put down the telephone . . . excellent math student . . , known for his long brown hair . . . Good grief . . . David WALTER PARKEN Truth is the trial of itself . . , And purer than the purest gold. Contemplative . , . even tempered disposi- tion . . . o fine scout . . . underlying sense of humor . . . adept student , . . ovid participant in trock and swimminq Walt KENNETH PASTROF It is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company. One of our larger classmates . . . sarcas- tic wit and an unmistakable laugh . . . active in Explorers . . . white Ford with a detachable gas pedal . . . Ken What'cha' say about athletes' foot? Class artists, Liz Leigh and Chuck Frew, exercise their talented toes. LOUISE PATTERSON Because even without words we understand how someone feels. A quiet, unassuming girl . . . just laves to dance . . . partial to parties , . . slender „ , . known for her clothes . . . the future holds a modeling career « . , Louise MICHAEL PATTYSON Size is no measure of greatness. Artistic abiiity . . . wavy hair , . . great potential . . . agile . . . pleasing sense of humor , . , swings a mean golf club . . . gets that strike . , , love his dimple! . . . Mike JAMES PEASE I was c man who had many friends and many friends had me. Likes to attend dances . . . attentive lis- tener and snappy dresser , , . reserved . . . enjoys playing football . . . spare time spent working . . , Jimmy MARY JANE PELLEGRINO There is no instinct like that of the heart. A striking countenance . , quietly sincere . future secretary . . , conscientious . . . indulges in Italian food . . . unforgetable eyes . .. sophisticated . . . Hi Sweets , . . Mary Jane CAROLE PERKOWSKI A fair exterior is o silent recommendation. A very welcome newcomer from Pa. . . . statuesque, graceful, and fascinating . . . champion swimmer . . , eager to partic- ipate . . . serious, studious, and under- standing . . . alluring blue eyes , . , Carole BEATRICE PERRY The merri of originality is not novelty, it is sincerity. Individualist , . . always a friendly hello . . . a big smile and a warm heart . . . great originality os a seamstress . . . lover of parties , . . Lois ANNE PETERSEN Our true acquisitions be only in our chori ties. Quiet, gentle, arid understanding . . . easy to talk with, shares her thoughts with others , . . dedicated church worker . . . pen-pals all over the world , . , Anne RUTH PETERSON Smooth runs the woter where the brook is deep. Quiet and unassuming ... a brilliant and perceptive girl . , , sweet, modest, and sincere . . . talented pianist . . . less noise and more wisdom . . . Ruth WILLIAM PETERSON Next to excellence is the appreciation of it. Appreciates good jazz to its highest elev- ations . . . casual style ... a yearning to travel , . , must be a Brooks Brothers customer . , . attracted by greot books . . . Billy THOMAS PHELAN few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Considerable drive and o deep involve- ment in all he does . . . interest in foreign service after an AFS summer in Turkey , . . held in high regord . . . punny and fun . . . Tom CORINNE PHILLIPS There are a few things that never go out of style, and o feminine woman is one of them. Frivolous femininity . „ , avid sports spec- tator with spirit to spare . . . seems to naturally turn to the Jersey shore . . , future Sarah Bernhardt , . . unique ap- pearance . . . Corinne SARAH PIERCE Happy am I; from care I'm free. A bouncy ponytail and a catching laugh , . eager for a good time . . helpful to others . . . nursery school teaching lies in the future . , . For Pete's soke! . , . Sally JOSEPH PITZER Victory belongs to the most persevering. Optimistic view on life . , . numerous and varied opinions . . . ihe South will rise again . . . volunteer fireman . . . You only live oncel . . . Joe or Beau BARBARA PLENTY You cannot do a kindness too soon. A beautiful picture of femininity . , . easily flustered . . . graceful charm . , . takes on active interest in all she does . . . our first lady . . . Barb 194 PATRICIA PODD No limits but the sky. Lithe and lively, eager for new experiences . . , drives men to distraction . . . solid citizen of Ocean City . , . foreign service major . . . dances and talks up a storm . . . Patti ALBERTA POLAND The delectable form which intelligence takes in its moments of surplus power — the form of wit. Plenty of ideas to contribute to any ac- tivity . . . level-headed . . . confident as well as trustworthy . . . future in home economics . „ , that cultured look in man- ner and dress . , . Berta DIANNE POLLARD Sweet, silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. Smiles with her eyes . . , neatness is the key to femininity . . . good-natured insti- gator . . . worries for the fun of it . . , superior sarcasm . . . Now, whot did he say? . . . Dianne MARY ANN POLLOCK There ore friends only for keeping com- pany: but there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Loyal friend, sincere in oil her endeavors . . . spontaneous sense of humor . . , has extensive collection of model horses . . . future career in nursing or os a bookkeep- er for IBM . . . Little One or Chickie KENNETH POWERS He who has health has hope; and he who has hope has everything. Quick wit — always a score . . . member of a great wrestling family ... a leader who never lets things get dull . . . vim and vigor . . . mischievous . . . Kenny BARBARA PRICE Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. Manages to mix sports with music . . . dancing for diversion . . . capable and outgoing leader . . . evident individualism . . . You know it! , . . Babs THOMAS PRIMOSCH On earth there's little worth a sigh, and nothing worth a tear. Not excited obout life's problems . , . sum- mer with Wall Street bonking firm . . , top-drawer tennis player . . , future in the courtroom . . , longs for the life of Riley . . . Tom or Moose JUDITH PRINCE Whoever sees the most minute sees dearly. Whoever uses enlightenment has bright visions. Our class philosopher ... a contogeous zest for life . . , outstanding in all she endeovors . , . zany grey hair , . . plans for social work reflect her concern for the well-being and feelings of others ... a necessity to our class . . . Judy 195 JAMES PUSACK A Utile nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men, Rich stentorian voice ......... enjoys singing � . . never at a loss for words . . . illustri- ous member of the 13, the CTU, and the intelligentio . , . understanding . , Hap- py Birthday, Frank! . , , Jim EDWIN QUINN The mad, merry music that sets us a done- ing. A member of the famous Nomads . . . the sound of his drums is heard everywhere . . , water skiing rates high , . . expresses his opinions frankly . . . plans to be a marine engineer , , , Why, wbafl , . . Eddie JAMES RABA You talk when you cease to be at peace with your thoughts. Devoted leader of church fellowship , . . unquenchable curiosity . . , ready and1 will- ing to help . . . loves to laugh . . , career In journalistic writing . . „ head in the clouds, feet on the ground , . .Jim CHARLES RAUSCH Come forth into the light of things, let nature be your teacher. Adventuresome . . . bound for Alaska in '63 . . cars, cars, cars ... a Pathfinder'' with o future in forestry , . . enlivening grin , . . Chip BARBARA REGENTHAL God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there ore no horses. The only member of the doss with her own donkey . . . memorable trip to England , . . outgoing personality . . . lively, cheer- ful, and independent . . . Sugar! . , , Bobbie ElENOR REID It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. One of '63's outstanding class members . . . if there's a job to be done, Muffin's the one . The only way to have a friend is to be one , , , warmth and un- derstanding which assure her success , . . Muffin After careful consideration, sophisticates Bill Lough and Molly Flynn have decided what they'd like from Santa. 196 CAROL RICHARDSON The supreme happiness of life is the con viction that we are loved. Bus girl . , , profound mind masked by her love of parlies and more parties . . „ aspires to nursing . . , beware of her long nails ... a Heartfelt thanks for a helping hand .. , Carol FRANCES RICHTER It is the inquirer who makes a real and safe progress in the discovery of truth. Attractive, slim blond . . . will and wish to succeed . .. Oh, that Hawaiian surf! . . . well-versed in the fine arts capable of fun, but aware of the important things of life . . . Fran THOMAS RICKER There never was any heart truly great and generous, that was not also tender and compassionate. Conscientious; a time for work and a time For fun . . . easy going redhead with a zany attraction to ice cream , . , future in optometry . . . dancer deluxe . . . Tom KATHY ROE ) soy the world is lovely and that loveli ness is enough. A girl of many moods who appreciates the important things in life . , . devoted editor- in-chief of the Hi's Eye .. . delightfully unpretentious ... A friend is someone who likes you. ... constantly busy . . . Kathy VIRGINIA ROBINSON Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinitive sweetness. One of the sweetest . . . sincerity her pre dominanr virtue . . . her otfochment for children is reflected in her Junior Aux. work and plans for teaching . . . honest ond tactful . . . studious yet sociable , . . Ginny RICHARD ROGERS Along the cool sequester'd vale of life they kept the noiseless tenor of their way. Always found in or under his '51 Ford . .. quiet manner and simplicity . . . mor of few words but many thoughts .. . eas going approach to life ... a solid frienc . . . Dick 197 CHARLENE ROSE A rose by any other name would smelt as sweet. Riotous rebel . . . piquant southern drawl . . . intelligence, industry, and fun equally balanced . . . alwoys a clever comment . . . down with colonial standards! . . , ■ Well, let me tell ya! , . . Char JoANNE ROTE No legacy is as rich as honesty. Calm and unruffled . . Robert Goulet is her idol . . . future in educational fields . . . undemonstrative . . . would prefer to remain taciturn . . . Oh, my Heavens! . . , good cook ... Jo MICHAEL RUDY Better is the end of a thing than the be- ginning. Known around WHS for his bright red hair . . . has interest in hunting . . . spends spare time collecting military rifles . . . likes to take it easy, but is not afraid to work . - . attractive friendliness . . . Mike JOHN SAMPSON An honest man's word is as good as his bond. A hard worker when it suits his purposes . . . responsible . . . sports minded ... a capable girl scout . . . humorous . . . never fails to say hello . . . John GARY SARGENT Reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially, belonging to a leader. Handsome president of the senior class . , . pilot of the Boolamobile ... in- fluential ond ambitious worker , , . very personable . . . future lawyer who's used his diplomatic tact as a camp counselor . . . Tell me about it. . . . Sarge PAMELA SCHARMANN A fairer fadye there never was seene. Superior voice accented by good looks . . . at home behind the easel, at the key- board, and an the rifle range . . . notori- ous punster , . . that serene look . . . Pam SUZANNE SCHAUB The highest wisdom is continual cheerful ness. A bundle of energy . . . willing to try any- thing . . . impish . . . interested in people , . . devilish smile . . . knits very targe sweaters . , . incessant chatter , , . Beeb! . . . Suzy THEODORE SCHMIDT The impromptu reply is precisely the touch- stone of the man of wit. Hasn't got a worry in the world . . . en- jays life to the utmost . . . active both in and out of school . . . always ready with quick comments . , . bold . . . Ted 198 JOHN SCHNEIDER A monys own character is arbiter of his fortune. Personable and untroubled by society , . . head and shoulders above the multitude . . . many unusual observations . vi- brant personality . . . sax player who en- joys jazz . . . John PEGGY SCHOFIELD Those who bring sunshine Into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. A flair for sewing . . , freckled secretary- to-be ... an avid Candystriper . . . that friendly Irish grin pops up all over the place . . . Whotcho been doing? . . . Peggy HORST SCH RAN To feel there is a union 'Twixt Nature's heart and mine. Real outdoorsman who likes skiing, canoe- ing, and camping , . . shy smile . . . don't start him talking, he may never stop . . . future in some field of science . . . Fred BARBARA SCHROEDER Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Gives her talent for acting to the Com- munity Players . . . visitant to Broodway theaters . . . relishes swimming . . , un- feigned and neighborly . . . tomorrow, □ teacher ... Barb RICHARD SCHULZ A rolling stone gathers no moss. An interesting addition to any conversation . . . o friendly man with a big personality . . . Exploring and bowling enthusiast . . . considerate ... a natural organizer and a capable leader . . , Dutch RICHARD SCOn The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Quiet thoughts are many and magic . . . likes sailing and hopes to sail into electronics . , . special talent in singing . . . paramount pianist . . . the original theory man . . . Richard ROBERTA SCOTT In ihe sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the shoring of pleasures. A distinctive walk , . . after college will be seen teaching elementary school , , . many pleasant memories of the shore . , . followed by her friends . . . attractive and animated . . . Bobbie ANDREA SCURRY The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. Capable organizer and unheralded work- er . . . likes jazz and the city . . . future in social work . . , modest , . , graceful dancer . . . Hey, I've got something to tell you. . . . Andy 199 ROBERT SEAY Doing good to others is not a duty. A thinking man . . . key figure backstage always a perceptive comment to arouse discussion ... on unassuming man- ner . . . Bob DONALD SENDELt What should a man do but be merry? The smile is the guy . , , Casanova from way back . . . usually, pinstripe shirts . . . swamped with buddies . . . Monday morn- ings leave him sleepy . . . ioves £hool, goes every summer . . . Well, Jet's bet ' . . . Don JOSEPH SHAFFER The contented man is never poor. Auto enthusiast . , . interested in football . . . likes New York girls and city life . . , cool dancer . . . wants to travel and meet people . . . easy going . , . What's to it? . . . Joey GAYLE SHANNON Good sense, which is the only gift of Heaven. Spur-of-the-moment actions . . . spirit for planning . . . rosy, rosy cheeks and blue, blue eyes ... a serious thinker and ardent dreamer underneath her gaiety ... a mil- lion minutes, a million moods . . . Oh, forget rti . , . Gay ROBERT SHAPIRO Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. What would The Playboys be without him? . . . small but makes a big impres- sion . . . aggressive and outgoing person- ality is a real asset . distinctive, swag- gering walk . . . livens things up . , . Where's the party? . . . Nuts If you think I'm going in this kooky get-up . . .1 Peggy Cook and Rich Hollstein deserve five-star ratings for their perform- ances. MAUREEN SHANNON Even virtue is more fair when it oppears in a beautiful person. Genuine interest in people ... a big drawl for such a little girl . . . Westfield is her thirteenth home , . . future in physi- cal therapy , . . lightly powdered with freckles, heavily with smiles . , . Maureen PATRICIA SHARKEY Which can say more than this rich praise — that you alone ore you? Life's o funny proposition and she mokes the most of it , . . sun 'n' surf 'n' seaside . . . o sewer with flair a sincere listen- er . . . Pat or Shark BRENDA SHIERMAN The gift of gaiety is the greatest good fortune. Enjoys music and sports . . , open friendli- ness , „ . continuous chatter , . r never a dull moment with her exuberant person- ality .. . Brenda JUDITH SHIUING Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out. Diminutive and attractive girl with a pleas- ant disposition and winning smile , . . looks forward with high hopes to college and a teaching career . . . shows prefer- ence to the crisp sea air . . . always on the go . . . Judy AMANDA SIEGRIST Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Favors non-conformity, especially in clothes . . . azz and sports enthusiast . . . out to make friends . , . always willing to ex- press on opinion . . . Mandy ZELLA SIMON Men hove sight; women have insight. Definite viewpoints . . . offbeat and in- teresting . . , Where's Ellen? . . . habla muy bien el espanot . . . artistic interests , . blithe . . , Zella FREDERICK SLOCUM Man is his own star. Hondsome transfer from Pennington . . . valuable addition to the Westfield play- ground staff . . . future in Phys, Ed . . . superior tennis player who has a way with the women . . . What do you soy? . . . Rick Music to diet, not dine by! Musicians Carol Vanderbilt and Dan Ha nice make some very way-out sounds. JAMES SINGER Wit, like talent, is a gift possessed by few. Hey, where's the Foiry Farm? . , . usu- ally found under the hood of his MG . . . import from Hawaii . . . reserved exterior shields his fun-loving nature . . . mon of earnest patience olwoys ready to listen , , , Jim WILLIAM SMART He liked what ere he looked upon. The soccer tearri keeps him busy . . . one of the swimming Smarts, he sings, too . . . attracts the females ... a jester with o walk all his own . . . drawn toward good literature . . . active . . , Bill DAVID SMITH I must loose myself in action lest I wither In despair. Pilots many high-flying editors . „ . lively and cheerful ... an organizer . . , ab- stract painter with a flair for writing po- etry . understanding , . rugged Northwoodsman . . . constantly hungry . . . Mr. Scott can't do that! , , Dave DEIRDRE SMITH DONALD SMITH Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twi- Oh, why should life all labour be? light's, too, her dusky hair. Knows his cars - makes time for parties Expressive eyes . . . wonder why she loves . . . distinctive swogger . , . there's o Massachusetts? ... no matter how busy future for him in engineering . , - energetic she is land she usually ist she always has friend , - irresistible rogue . - . Smitty o smile and a hello for everyone . . . Dee GEORGE SMITH To eot, and drink, and to be merry. Life begins with the weekend . . . expres- sive grin, key to an unlimited personality . Quiet but watch out! , . active socie- ty member , . . where it's wild, there's Smitty . . . What's the scoop? . . . Spit- ball JAMES SMITH Good sense and good nature are never separated. Superior sense of humor , . . full of smiles but possesses o serious side , . . another Playboy . . . pitcher of perfection , . . perpetually punning prankster . . . Smitty LAURIE SMITH A quick responsiveness in word and deed. European traveler . . , Look out — here co me 5 I hot Ford! , . lustrous hair . . . responsible and respected girl . . . yearn- ing for Nichols . . , versatile . . . Laurie SUZANNE SMOLENSK I The world is my country, all mankind ore my brethren and to da goad is my re- ligion A fascinating, nalural blonde , . . profound loyalties, especially to Princeton . . . knows which way she's headed . . , viva- cious and eloquent . . . one fool in mis- chief , , . Schmo THOMA5 SOCKOLOSKY A mind conscious of virtue may bring to thee suitable rewards. A serious and conscientious guy . . . quiet and easy to get along with . . . plons on a career in electronics . . . modest enjoys football and chess . . industrious and dependable worker . . , Sock 202 MARY SOLOMON Who pleasure gives, shall joy receive. Friendliness gives birth to friends . , . take her out to the ballpark . . . floats along on the stream of life . . . first impression — quiet, (but don't be disillusioned} . . . Right! . . . Mary MICHAEL SOLOMON They are oil plain to him that under- stondeth, and right to them that find knowledge. Science is the key to this boys' talents . . . mechanically inclined . . . spends spare time working on auto engines and elec- tronics . . . mischievous yet an ail around good student . . . future in aircraft or automechonics . . . Squirrel NICHOLAS SOLONEN The mold of a man's fortune, the shape of his life and destiny, are in his own hands. What thoughts must lie beyond that stu- dious appearance! . . . engineering looms in the future , . . from the Midwest last year . . . works well with spade and hoe . . . Nick UNDA SOMMERFIELD Humor is the harmony of the heart. Our import from New York City . . . svelte figure , , , proficient artist , , , marvelous summers os a counselor . , . subtly flirta- tious . . . Linda WILLIAM SONSIN Respect is what we owe. An excellent student . . . foresees a ca- reer in mathematics . . . cross country run- ner , . . holds speed record far cafeteria dash . „ . Legs MICHAEL SORIANO Progress is the sum of small victories won by individual human beings. Quiet, confident presence . . . resolution is a watchword . . . practically born with a trumpet, but still dislikes mourning band rehearsals , . . utilizes summer to recover from a hard school year . , . Mike SANTO SPINA Success in life is a matter not so much of talent or opportunity as of concentration and perseverence. A famous green thumb and his own green- house . . . never a frown ... a true ad- venturist with a future in agriculture . . , an affinity to homework . . . Santo DAVID STAACK But keep thou thine a holy solitude. A friendly man of few words . . . actions speak louder . . . aims high; a career in the Air Force . . sports enthusiast partial to camping . . . Dave 203 DORIS STALBAUM A friend may well be reckoned the master' piece of Noture. First come friends . . . perky redhead who plans a career in dietetics . . . domestical- ly inclined . . . Candystriper . . . cheerful, but has a serious side . . . summers in the Midwest . . . Hi yo, people! , . . Doris CAROL STANOJEV Take joy home and moke a place in thy heart for her. Michigan's gain is an optimistic girl who is known for her familiar walk and famous for her dancing . , , never a dull moment when Carol's around . , , always finds a humorous side to everything ... a bene- ficial member of Jr. Aux , . . Carol CHARLES STARK I will enjoy today; tomorrow's sorrow I will endure tomorrow. Somewhat reserved, but can always give a good argument . . . DeMoioy Moster Coun- selor , . , easy to get along with . . . dramatic interests and a well-known laugh . . . Chuck JEFFREY STEINHEIM He seemed to me ever by his work . . . most worthy of admiration. Casanovo who's admired by the girls , . . where there's life, there's Jeff . . - never too busy to chat . . • familiar fixture in the Vibra-Tones . . . Jeff CLASS OF JANE STERN There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. Fabulous summers in Long Islond . . , pos- sessor of that vital spark . . , knows how to ingratiate herself , . . will become an efficient secretory . , , Forget it! . . , Janie CHARLOTTE STERPHONE A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Main interest is the joy of living ... an attractive future secretary with a warm personality and a sharp wit . . . friendli- ness is her companion . . . Charlotte SUZANNE STEVENS ... a scheme of merriment. Live wire ... can always to Ik her way out of anything . , , forever buying clothes . . . always takes o dare . . . frequent trips into New York . . . confidential friend . . . Take a whiz! . . . Suzi MERRILL STEVENSON Let oil the world in every corner sing with joy. Characteristic spontaneity and friendliness . . . '63'$ attractive twirling captain . . . talented as a singer and an artist ... a model figure . . . willing to give and ac- cept advice . . . Hullo . . , Merrill NANCY STEWART The world belongs to the enthusiast. Portrait of the typical teenager . . . obundant school spirit . . . always with an idea or crazy prank . , , so refreshing , . . advocates the band . . Nancy LYTTON STODDARD Take time enough, oil other graces will soon fill up their proper places. Enjoys golf, cool music, and a hot car . . . lots of fun , . . spends summers loafing . , , future career in the Navy . . . slow ond deliberate , . . pet peeve: question- al res . . . Las Vegas RICHARD STORK Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come bock to you. People like him for what he is _ , . would rather play basketball than even eat . . . spends his summers at Normandy Beach , . . two points . . . Bind THOMAS STOTLER The measure of life is not length, but honesty. Amicable ... a distinctive walk . . . level headed, but fun in his heart . . . depend- able . . . the pleasure of his company . . . Tom 63 JANE-ADAIR STUCKER Good-nature is more agreeable in con- versation than wit, ond gives o certain air to the countenance which is more amiable than beauty. Jovial and friendly . . . mild manners ond gentle heart . . . first in school every morning . , . sentimentally disposed to harmony . . . Future in nursing . , . Pobrecito . . . Jane CHERYL SUTLEY A merry heart doeth good like o medicine. Friendly, energetic, and flirtatious , . . never of a loss for words . . . enjoys piano ploying and modern dance . . outstand- ing twirling ability . . , has a talent for getting into mischief . . . desires a second- ary commercial education . . . Cheri MARGO SWINGLE , . . all mankind's concern is charity. A gift from Trinity, occepted with pleasure . , . volunteer worker at Overlook . , , a career in medicine ... a level headed student . , . congenial to those around her . . , Margo 205 HAROLD SYDNOR Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend. Proud owner of a red Monza . . . quiet and dependable . . . phobia about being on time . . . avid sports fan — boslcetboll rates at the top , , , a true ond lasting friend . , . You don't say, , . , Hoi DIANA TALIAFERRO The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of oil observers. Beautiful clothes arid striking appearance . . . future fashion designer , , , on ener- getic dancer . . . live wire cheerleader . . . wonderfully sincere , , - It's all over for you! . , . Di EILEEN TESSITORE Rejoice in thy youth. Future beautician who specializes in new hair-do's . . . rock 'nf roller . . . unpre- dictable and exotic . - , always fashion- ably dressed . . . never seen alone . . . Must you? . , . Jessie WILLIAM TANNER Take time to work — it is the price of success. Intent student with an undercurrent of humor . . . innate thinker who likes to read . . . deceptively quiet . . often found at the tennis courts . . . whimsical smile , . . Paging Dr. Tanner! . . . BUI RONALD THATCHER When we are young, we long to tread a way none trod before. Tall and slender . . . wide awoke man , , . standing on the corner . . . placid composure until a debate begins . . . ac- tive interest in Bondsman and Loan As- sociation . , . future on Wall Street . . . Hey, man , . . Thatch Watch out, or I'll get you with my supersonic ray gun. Barb Plenty, senior picnic chairman, is greeted by her Martian friends, Diane Wells, Jim Smith, and Anne Ward. BARBARA TENNEY Times she'll be docile as the gentlest thing . . . And then like lightning. Aspiring pediatrician . , . excells In ath- letics, dramatics, and academics . . . often seen around the Presbyterian Church . , . industrious, yet easy going . , . always new ideos or ideals . . . BT RICHARD THIELE The grand essentials to happiness . , . are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Outstanding member of varsity Football and track teams . . . the perfect jester with a less known serious side . . . avid fan of Stan Laurel . . . spends his spare time driving around town , . . popular with the girls . . . Obviously! . . . Rick DAVID THOMPSON The days that make us happy make us wise. Good-natured president of the choir , athletically inclined . . . talented bass in the 13 ... a sincerity and honesty which make him extremely likeable . . . Hey, fella . . . Dave SUSAN THRASHER And of oil best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is the best. Contagious giggle . , . she's short and we like her that way , . . summer sailor . . , has no time for spare time . . future plans include college . . . sensitive Sue . . . Susie Plagiarize, plagiarize . , . don't let anything evade your eyes! Bill MacKay and Kathy Roe make a last minute check before going to press. OLIVIA TICE He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Recognized equestrienne with many diver- sified interests . . . fastidious dresser . . . fun and frolic . . . petite and always ready for a good time . , . art as a hobby and future career . . , Liv JANE TIEMANN Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. Independent . . supporter of women's rights . . . lovely alto voice o founda- tion of intelligence and sensibility, but al- ways ready for fun . . . Tiemonn with 2n's . , , our first woman president? . . , Jane MARY TOMLINSON Lead on, O Kindly Light. A keen student with a ready wit . . . ques- tions. questions, questions! . , . oh, those Girl Scout comping trips . . . ready, will- ing, and able . . , ambition — high school science teacher . . . That's a panic and o half! . . . Mary RICHARD TRAYLOR A jest breaks no bones. Happy-go-lucky personality . . . interested in oil sports . . known for his flat top haircut . . . takes an objective outlook on everything . . . Golfee . . Rich LINDA TUCKER That life only is truly free which rules and suffices for itself. Individual with on emotional ond most feminine noture . . . eyes of rare beauty’ . . , envied for her white Nova convertible . , . victim of the sunlamp . . . course . . . Linnie M. JANE TUCKER The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Many domestic qualities . . . seamstress supreme . . . one of 12 . . . there's magic in a cheerful face . , , serious thoughts and a warm heart within . . . Janie KAREN TUSSQ A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. Well groomed girl . . , takes an interest in everybody . , . never too busy for a smile ond a kind word . . , music and dancing rote high . . . will make a good nurse . . . How about that! . . . Karen CAROL VANDERBILT Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius. Capable worker and extremely talented musician . . . makes a good hostess . , , feminine and amiable ways ... an interest in others . . . summers at music comp . . . Carol BRUCE VARNUM There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends. Drives o silver-blue convertible loaded with friends . . . one of 13 . . . o singing lifeguard , , , basketball player with on unmistakable laugh . . . success will be achieved through hard work , , . Bruce STEVEN VAVOULIS A new friend is as new wine; when It is old, thou shalt drink it with pleasure. A welcome addition to WHS from Man- hattan . , , easy to get to know . . . sum- mertime hiker . . , physical fitness plus . . . Steve or The Greek ROBERT VEMTURELIA When one burns one's bridges what a very nice fire it mokes! A well-known part of WHS . , . always occupied, but never too busy . . . jovial appearance belies a pessimistic outlook . . . aggressive bowler, but is never Ruth- less . . . Vent JOANNE VENTIMIGLIA For whoever knows how to return a kind- ness he has received must be a friend above all price. Life begins on the week-ends . , . slim and trim figure ... a future in secretarial work and homemaking . . , en|oys dancing . . . never without a group of friends ... Jo KENNETH VIETH Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made new. Resolute and scholarly . , . summers are dull , . . spare time on the links ... his trumpet is almost a part of him . . . life begins at 2:45 . . . Surely you jest . . . Ken 208 EARL VIGNE So mightiest powers by deepest calms are fed. Amicable, unassuming, and unobtrusive . . . blue eyes and a Devil -ish grin , . , actions speok much louder than words . . . a three letter-man . , , feels at ease almost anywhere . . . scientific leanings . . . Earl y PATRICIA VIGNOLO Good compony and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Outstanding conversationalist . . . devoted friend ... if you meet her, you will al- woys remember her . . . partial to Cali- fornia . . . hopeful . . . I'm just about sure! . . . Pat RALPH WALLACE A friend is never known 'till a man hath need. Wrestler , . . short people can cast tall shadows ... if you ask him, he'll do it . . . infects humor into every situation . . , annoyed by conceited people . . ■ How am I supposed to know? . - ■ Stu MARY JO WADE Old friends cannot be created out of bond. Stately brunette . . . makes your problems her problems , . . informative . . . not afraid to take the initiative . . . interest in political science . . . Bay Head, her sum- mer refuge ... I am so tired . . . Mary Jo JAMES WAEHIER Courtesy gives its owner passport round the globe. Optimistic outlook on life . . . sedate about his studies . . . strums the guitar when not on the golf course . . . enjoys watching athletic events . . . member of CYO . , , future in law . . . broken test tubes in chemistry lab ... Jim PENELOPE WALDLE The most sensible of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasure of others. Easy to get along with personality . . . avid ice and roller skating fan T , . can often be seen driving her truck-like car . . . has habit of never eating lunch . . . future WAVE or airline stewardess . . . Who me? . . . Penny EDWARD WALSH Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Amicable companion to all . . . ready and willing . . . easily recognized by his short haircut . . . flex-ible . . . conscientious worker . . . always willing to socialize . . . Ed 209 ANNE WARD It's not what you say, it's how you say it — because personality always wins the day. Creative redhead , . . always a novel no- tion . . . captivated by Europe and Euro- peans . . . clever quips , . , whimsical . . . invariably in school skits . . . flair for art . . , Anne FREDERIC WARFIELD A man of action. Man of quick decisions and impulses . . . seems to hove wings in the water ... on the go . . . strong sweet tooth . . . sold on sports . . . Fred LAWRENCE WARTER Enough work lo do, and enough strength 1o do ihe work. An oll-around fellow with brains and brawn to match , . . man of action rather thon of words . , . Larry Warter, M.D. . . . whiz at Warter sports ... os gen- erous as he could be , , . already on the road to success , . . Lorry CHRISTOPHER WAY The great mind knows the power of gen- tleness. Tranquil disposition ... at ease with the world . . . discerning outlook . . , mixes sports and song . r . engineering lures him onward , , , Where there's a will, there's a , Chris TOM WELDON Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Winner of many sailing trophies . . . Ray Charles is the greatest . . . connoisseur of the opposite sex . , , polite and friendly . . . Use your K turn fundamentals . . . Tom DIANE WELLS Beauty, like wit, to fudges should be shown; both are most valued when they ore known. Optimistic eagerness for activities ... in- curable clown with a magnetic smile , . , a villain on the assembly stage , . . loves to cook , . . a word to warm every heart . . . Green! . , . Di THOMAS WEST As is quiet, wise, and good. Quiet and serious, but ready to laugh . , . nothing gets him excited , , , that appeal- ing grin . . . enjoys swimming and playing the guitar . . , intelligence and insight must leod to success . . , Twest GEOFFREY WIEGMAN Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare, Man about town he could sell re- frigerators to the Eskimos . , . works hard ot things which interest him . . . avid sail- or , personable playboy , , , jaunty . , , Wiggy 210 Carol Ann Mulreany has found another use for the tie that binds for Judy Prince. V JOHN WIETING Silence is as deep as Eternity; speech is as shallow as Time. Toll, quiet, and friendly , , . always sin- cere . . . plays jazz piano and reads in his spare time ... on active member of the choir and glee club . . . hopes to enter Colgate in September . . . John MARGARET WIGHT Every action is measured by the depth of the sentiment from which it proceeds. An avid bridge fan . , grooming perfec- tionist ... a graceful and accomplished dancer . . . small in stature, but big in heart . . , Margie MARGARET WILDE The merit of originality is not novelty, it is sincerity. Sunny side is always up . , , cuts a wilde figure on the dance floor . . . sensibly sensitive . . . wonderful wardrobe, self- sewn . . . the CIO kid — Congenial, Intel- ligent, and Out of the ordinary , . . Marg PEGGY WILKINSON To believe your own thought . . , that is genius. Another newcomer and a commuter, too . . . dark, interesting eyes . . . one girl who really likes to play chess . . . beauti- ful collection of go-tagether skirts and sweaters . , . quiet nature , . . Peggy LYNNE WILKINS The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Gifted newcomer from Houston . . . tal- ented musician who is also octive in sports . . . London bound ... a Southern belle with a charm all her own ... I just came unglued! . . . Lynne DIANE WILL All human race . . . pleasure, howe'er disguised by art, pursue. Flair for fun . . . candid remarks . . . life is for living, it comes only once ... re- laxes with sports and sketching . . , per- ceptive . . , steady worker . , . Who me? . . . Dee 211 GILBERT WILSON The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. Handsome Texas charmer . . . politeness and good manners help win Friends , . . affable and subtly humorous . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . talent in art ... Gib JUDITH WOLF Who does not befriend himself by doing good? One of the mainstays of GSC . . , altruis- tic .. . memories of a summer in Europe . . . constantly clowning . . . determination and effort are her guidelines . , . Oh, come nowl . . . Judy VICTORIA WOLLNY What sweet delight a quiet life affords. A little bit of everything nice , . . gentle charm all her own . . . rhapsody in blue . . . painstaking student . . . interest vary from horses to ballet . . . Vicki NANCY WOODRUFF I would be giving and forget the gift. A helping hand from on honest heart . . . our laughing curly locks . . . generous with time and musical talent . . . Sunday means church . . . interested in the theatre . . . Va boom! . . . Nance ROBERT WORTHING The king of artists would be the photog- rapher. Indispensible man with the camera . . . when out of the darkroom, enjoys shooting and tooting (the clarinet) , , . interested spokesman on diversified subjects . , . de- pendable addition to any group and such fun to be with ... an excellent young man . . . Smile . . . Gizzy CAROLYN WYATT You are the way and the wayfarer. Trustworthy friend . . . choir member with o beautiful voice . . . appreciates goad jokes . . . whimsical spirit ... on avid reader and sports spectator , . . headed for teaching . . . Surely you jest! , . , Carolyn DIANE WYLIE Loveliness need not the aid of foreign or- nament. Oh, those eyes! . . . quiet femininity . . . active member of Jr. Aux. . . . future sec- retary , . , known for her tan ... a good listener . . , I'm on a diet! . . . Di 212 HELEN YOUNG The pursuit of the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness and light. Creative . . . energetic leader of the Con- gregational Fellowship . . . sincere interest in people — our Ann Landers . . . craves knowledge , , . likely to succeed in her ascent to the medical profession . . . Betsy1 JAMES ZALONIS I have learned, in whatsoever state I am in, therewith to be content. Placid personality — rarely flustered . . , o Hi-Y Majestic , , . select group of friends , , , accepts life as it comes . . . reserved . . . ' What? ... Jim ROBERT ZAPARANICK Bliss ft is in the dawn to be olive, But to be young is very heaven! Congenial, lighthearted air , . . unmistak- able impish lough . . . Mr. Clarkson's ques- tion: Where's Zap? ... a harmonious temperment insures many friends . . . Ex- tra! . . . Zap DOROTHY ZSINDEN . . . takes something from the world and has something to give in return. Swiss miss — ambassador of good will . . . her frequent smile, peals of laughter, and outstanding personality win all . . . in- dependent, sensitive, and industrious , , . a willing joiner and a natural instigator , , , a gift well appreciated ... 1 don't understand . . . Dorothy LEE ZEIS If he has o talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously suc- ceeded. Strives for success at all times . , . sure to achieve satisfaction in life . . . top trombone in band . . . meritable swimmer . . . 7th period studies are contrary to his wishes . . , Lee IN MEMORIAM Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. —Psalm 23 Thomas Crampton 213 Jon Waynes But today well-lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope . % AUTOGRAPHS 215 AUTOGRAPHS 216 WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARY