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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1965 volume:

, Patricia Gerarde Russell Wolf Editors-in-Chief Michael Urban Photographer Frank X. Scott Editorial Adviser Weather Vane '65 Westfield Senior High School Westlield, New Jersey JK, wx: , mn , w f 4 fx -4 r 1 ' 9 Mmm .415 ,S ,3 , HJ' V xikh .QB a ,QL X2 25 :5'3?r7'I L M? 223, ' M M bf 1: 253 f 3 f: Lf V. Z5 W m 1? if 4 ,ci L Xb. Ki Lfmfn ff, if if g i?fzW'f.1.'f:1. ii T' iii ii 2.1! if ' ii? an SLI 'QQ fy ng W ' 3,3 mf 31: haf ,.-.-'ifzin wif , P - ' 5' .vrigrm , w'Q'T1i425141,'f if- Q ' s UwW'f'ff-'if.-. ' 1 -1 5,.,.:,:gggf ' h ' ml 5121: ?,gQ5a:'5 Z-Qfi-3 f 'lfilff Y'-1 ' U W .,. .xfwxw ' is nf X , ,WA :paw fw 2-1, 1 , Q , ,Q 2fFfEf.Pim:4ff'fxE,wm1?5L,e i-mf ' ' fi wiv wiffix' VU Mg3H.u,QjY i?,, A.,wWM ..x,.. -- 2 Q,-ua W v .-'lwqlnxfqv grit' ' 'Wx.,34,:,xt71,M we X' ' 1 . ,ma f W, , ,Mm x , f Q ..,,,, ,M-.-rp,,.,f,4 Mr: gsm, W f W Lf: ' 1 Lf, 755.wrf:i'bb'aQs7wf ' W'1'YmE'Q'1.m,h:'.3fg.:.k.a. Wfhe energy, the faith, llfle devotion which we bring lo this endeavor will llglll our country and all who serve it - and the glow from that fire can truly light the World Q . .39 John F. Kennedy -fx -f fy.: f -, N., ff? fffisw :Q 1-gg ' ,- a :,3g.,X f-.rw H ,fgf.:2z. , 1 A '76.'fF. ml, N, ' ' vf JmZ.i 1 Q x Tis 11 :i g is , 4 A 6 3 7 ,Q- Qg l rg , Y ' 4 jf 3' 8 y 5 in W , M 4 an 5 Y Mm f- f VN' Mn llll Continual gro th Dr. S. N. Ewan, Jr. . . . Superintendent of Schools Dr. Foose . . . Mr. Lehman . . . shaping the future of the school Dr. Robert L. Foose . . . Principal 10 through leadership Principal Mr. Charles A. Lehman . . . Assistant Principal Boss Thompson . . . the power of the pen 11 O O I Miss Louise H. Theurer . . . Assistant Mr. Harold S. Thompson . . . Assist ant to the Principal Miss Theurer . . . room was so thick I the smoke in the girls' , ,44- ?'5'fa, V We ',.SZsQ4Hq, A questioning stud , . Margaret B. Dietrich . . . the search for truth and self-knowledge Our language . . . great thoughts through words . . . Building Word Power . . . The Elements of Style . . . Benet to Beckett, Melville to Miller . . . humanities films . . . development of generalizations and value judgments by Objective detail . . . 99 author essay, summer reading . . . To be or not to be . . .H . . . Et tu, Brute? . . . transcenldentalism . . . Thoreau and the bean patch . . . Silas, Eppie, Beret, Hester Prynne, Madame Defarge, Eustacia Vye . . . Oedipus is Greek to me . . Happiness through suffering . . . Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote . . .H . . . letis pull these things together . . . simplify . . . total commitment . . . Eliot's Prufrock . . . significance . . . D- . . . grammar, grammar, grammar . . . Thesis: to show that . . . . . . deadlines, copy, cropping . . . Esmeralda II . . . impromptu speeches . . . tangent: circlez: tangent: discussions . . .ii These are but wild and whirling words . . . . . . delving searching . . . learning. 'rm M Www filifw fi 'ik X4 J if l it A with Wiixilfiww gr f1M?l3'fa,lfQ,,, y F ftw bffvgii ul Magi A , xml-f-M314-17ff,5i.+s41f-'gfzfn,i L , ,- :S+ -fa' '- ' M ufww,fp.h-bg,a,i,.W-wazis .. .,. ,M r Q Q, ,- 1 , .- 7,.,f.,p-,rf,,,m:,i,,.,,,tWW -, 3, A , si - ,WH -if-rf-1' ff1?f1m:e5.,.w -fhwyfi-'51 A gif. ' 'Q-- 1 .4 ,L - A ' 5: 5 ', f ' J-y-f,-fin-it q w? gyfagfffjigaegfqgsre I' f -' f' ir,ii,W.,,1,,t,w,f. ff,.1f,.,.- f V ,M .is . 5. 'yi -1 L mf ly: 'fs IM Mary E. Learish . . . perceptive analysis of poetry Emily W. Kerrnath . . . values of literature 7 l the ideas of mankind short story Frank X. Scott . . . declaiming on drama or discoursing on a detailed dissention Anne G. Salibello . . . depth of a Thomas J. Ryan . . . the climax of the play is John J. Roche . . . well, Henry David Thoreau liked to be here alone . . y 13 Man's Worth Robert H. Sanislow . . . a sentence outline is . . . Milton I. Luxemburg . . . getting down to the business of English l Thelma, C. Taylor . . . symbolic nature of Macbeth Philip F. Carolan . . . Silas and Eppie 14- ..J V American ideals through literature Carol J. Nolde . . . the author means that . . . Dorothy S. De Laney . . . discussion opens doors to the mind. Lorna L. MacDougal . . . vocabulary Kevin D. Keane . . . Marjorie R. Trifon . . . What are you doing for your author essay? . ,E 7 Brenda M. Flahault . . . I don't think Silas Marner was a party-loving person. Freedom of s eee . . .expression . . . Evelyn S. Charlton . . . Walter L. Clark- son . . . Westfield Hi's Eye - applied journalism Carol E. Brinser . . . I have any props you need. Nedra N. Clay . . . William E. Craycraft . . . trippingly on the tongue David J. Brown . . . 1,000 words per min- ute wM ww-WM ,..,,. 'Q 16 libert . . . our heritage . . . 'IrP-Q., -, 51' ' Enid D. Kleiman . . . 'Tour score - and seven years ago . . . z .,-, ,X , . .Q . Gomer J. Lewis . . . On to Richmond! Interpretations and facts . . . relations and reasons . . . The Jungle . . . The Aflluent Society . . . Hofstadter and a grain of salt . . . truth with a capital T . . . the electoral college . . . Sacco-Vanzetti . . . social, political, economic . . . The Communist Manifesto . . . laissez-faire . . . the na- tional bank . . . news analysis . . . big stick . . . we follow Teddy up the hill . . . League of Nations, United Nations . . . Prohibition . . . eight phony solutions to war . . . the end justifies the means . . . skyscrapers and mudhuts . . . peace! . . . a look at today. , . 1965 . . . and why. Robert A. Adriance . . , no, Kalamazoo is not in the Congo! , Nw v Louise B. Danforth let's see, problem seven for tomorrow I 1 erlca, th orld Harold B. Shill . . . perhaps we can show this by. . Anthony P. Lazzaro . . . this is the point, you see Samuel S. Loughridge . . . now let's deter- mine the causes and effects. Walter T. Jackson . . . point of order! 1 1 l i C I O soclal, polltlcal and economl . . . l We hold these truths to be self-evident . . f' . . . 1492, X 1620, 1776 . . . idealism . . . Henry and Catherine, Hen- ry and Anne, Henry and Jane . . . manifest destiny . . . George, Clemenceau, Orlando, VVilson . . .'4Remember the Maine . . . U54-5 40' or fight! . . . Treaties: Paris, San Lorenzo, Guadalupe Hildago, Brest-Litosvk, Ver- , sailles . . . the cold war . . . Cuba, Cyprus, Vietnam . . . the world - nations and relations. Joseph Della Badia . . . man of the modern world Rupert W. Miller . . . boycott and embargo Michelle A. Mathesius . . . congratulations, you receive an S+ ! F! mama Aileen D. O,Leary . . . ou sont devenues les fleurs? Allons, enfants de la patrie . . . la belle langue . . . Colette, Pierre, et les jumeaux . . . le Tour de France . . . pennies for English . . . dictees . . . Sur le Pont d'Avignon . . . loud whispers from the tape table . . . conjugate the verb avoir . . . Hugo, Camus, Moliere . . . Valjean, Lupin, Goriot . . . et toutes les bandes . . . et toutes les provinces . . . the beauty of a lovely land . . . the world and words of France. Donald J Cucurello . . . the next French tape will ,www N W culture throu h depth of stud Deutschland, Deutschland . . . Stuttgart, Frankfurt, Munich, Berlin . . . Bach, Beethoven, Mozart . . . Kafka, Brecht, Bor- chert . . . songs, piano, and Frau Disbrow . . . lab tests every week . . . the shrinking German IV class . . . depth of study . . . Guten Tag, Klasse . . . Verstehen und Sprechen . . . depth of thought. Q-, Q fa, Ottilie S. Disbrow . . . Also, back to Lesson 12 AX' the answer is in line 73 L IV- , .,,,P 21 Dr. Maria M. Wagner . . . was ist denn los? pirit d languages Civis Romanus sum . . . SPQR . . . owl in mailbox . . . beware the Ides of March . . . Caesar, Cicero, Sallust, Suetonius . . . Prima Oratio in Catilinam . . . case endings . . . comprehension tests, transla- tions . . . Publius and Furianus . . . Pyramus and Thisbe . . . the immortal Aeneid . . . Ars Amatoria . . . I have a few pages . . . Gaul as a whole is di- vided into three parts . . . volitive subjunctive . . . vivamus . . . temporal clauses . . . span the seas and time . . . yesterdayis thoughts for tomorrow. Caesar headed the Allobroges off at the pass . . . Phyllis Winquist . Juppiter, tempus fugit! W me ws .e iwmisas - Samuel H. Bunting . . . introduc- tion to the subjunctive alive with tradition . . . Gloria Vicedomini . . . in this 'class you speak only Spanish . Granada tierra sonada or mi' . . . Lorca Cervantes Valera 3 9 J . . . yo no comprendo . . . watch out for those shoe verbs . . . poco a poco, aprendemos . . . have you done your Vamos a y Escribirv? . . . trill your rls! . . . life abroad . . . ah, my c11il- Thomas La Costa. I .theseior signsin clren . . .. Pobrec1to . . . a penny in the Ing . . . lively liv- ing . . . Picasso, el Greco, Velazquez . . . ole. Gary C. Bicknell . . . la tierra de los Aztecas Jacqueline Oliver . . .gque hora es? The truths of life Noel A. Taylor . . . now, whois got the lycopodium powder? iipl Leland H. Goslin . . . think! Norman G. Koury . . . hills and valleys Atoms, cells, stars . . . questions bring knowledgeg knowledge brings questions . . . why? . . . DNA and amoeba . . . get that worm out of the pencil sharpener! . . . photosynthesis, algae, posterior pancreaticoduodenal artery . . . lunch in connection with bio . . . DAR,s, Anatomy of the Chordates, formaldehyle . . . little boy atoms, little girl atoms, and Boyle . . . calculate your error . . . multiple multiple, lab fines, periodic table . . . standing on the lab table . . . refractions, reflections . . . how many tennis balls will fill the physics room? . . . Saturday 'Science . . . ourselves and our world. in the axioms of science . . . Br c MVN lil? iii is-2 Q ms: Q51 H5 as z At Rn 'IW ,221 ' fo 71 5 fb Lu 1' mum? lx-if 5. SN Paula A. Straw . . . and all those little things spinning around are electrons . . . ,113-'Gi Dr. Evelyn H. Wilson . . . Avogadrds number John S. Elder . . . Who wants to do a brownie project? uestionin . . . discoverin . . . the Joseph F. Kursar . . . add ten cc to flask number four kg .N ff, Clarence A. Jones . . . it's spelled D-N-A Ingrid Hansel . . . the parts of a. flower Roberta Kresch . . . and the hip bone is connected to the leg bone 26 basis of our world and ourselves Order . . . logic . . . tables, graphs, rate . . . you can't add apples and pears . . . if two parallel lines are cut by a transversal . . . perpendicular planes . . . ASA, AAS, SAS . . . primes, probability, proofs . . . know how to derive . . -b +V b' - Zlaci dy 2a CE, sin, cos, cos, sing cos, cos, sin, sin . . L plug it in and clean it up . . . statement, reason . . . set, sub- set . . . order of the mind. Dama Hill . . . a head for mathematics Lois E. Chew . . . probability Bart A. Ellis . . . Get the x out of there! A. Elisabeth Gromlich . . . if you were trav- elling at 523cE. 27 1 wx Florence G. Swink . . . hypothesis and conclusion Margaret J. Bjerklie . . . vertical an- gles are equal Logic and reasonin Leona L Jensen demonstration of a theorem Jean M. Russo . . . coordinates and Cartesian products 28 I i I 0 ' n the worklngs of mathematlcs Harvey F. Gerber . . . the area of a triangle equals . . , John E. Montag . . . law of fractions Brenda A. Johnson . . . modern geometry Kathleen B. Stephens . . . the function of X is X2 +4 X-l-4. ,Al 29 Creati ity . . . originalit M titfgrisi' 4551 Betty H. Schenck . . . recognition for the outstanding student Clara S. Grandcolas . . . color and symmetry Contentment is drawing trees Music and art . . . work to create . . . work to express . . . pops concert and geraniums . . . commercial art . . . grease pencil for advertising . . . the band room is down here somewhere . . . quiet, quiet, QUIETIN . . . posters, spilled ink . . . do you people chew your brushes? . . . music festival . . . song . . . where's my music? . . . Keep those drums quiet! . . . visits to the gym classes for figure draw- ing . . . 'idon't squeeze the squeeze bottlesln . . . balance, composition . . . beauty of expression . . . the soul of an artist. l form of expression U Genevieve R. Hill . , . do, re, mi Edgar L. Wallace . . . maestro 31 Robert G. Banks . . . why don't you people learn to count? AW,.,V,,m . 1.3 For tomorro Bjarne K. Tonnesen . . . that's where it came from -1:-'f:-'1:: ' L 'W William B, Hansel . . . better get a new transistor Joseph R. Stokes . . . T squares and French CUYVCS an Robert Dello Russo . . . you took it out, now put it back in. We learn to ork toda . . . Louise H. Kosak . . . needle and thread Joan C. Testa . . . the quickest way to a man's heart Vincent C. Specht . . . the mould of form the glass of fashion . . Preparation through manual skills . . . left handed monkey wrenches . . . mechanical drawing . . . auto mechanics . . . WABC in electronics . . . sawdust . . . drillpress . . . tune up the engines . . . tailor tasking, interfacing . . . rip out every stitch! . . . learning to work. kill . . . acquire Business Education Day . . . book balanc- ing . . . donit jam the adding machine! . . . courtesy in salesmanship . . . asdfghjklg asdfghjklg . . . click, clack, click . . . the mysteries of steno . . . ap- plied law . . . the elements of a contract . . . long columns of figures . . . working for the faculty to prepare for the future . . . occupations . . . practice for speed and perfection . . . heels on Wednesday . . . tomorrow's businessman Milton R. Barnes . . . putting business education into practice. Fred Zakaluk . . . accurate filing, an inte- gral part of business. Patricia A. Thomas . . . no errors! Laura M. Brown . . . working ye olde ditto machine. 34 I 1 5 t C 7- -- ? for an active life . . . Joseph Locasio . . . Gary W. Kehler . . . around the goal posts, boys. Volleyball, football, softball . . . speedball, hockey, lacrosse . . . in- spection! . . . how white is white? . . . Christmas and the boys take their gym suits home . . . double to the rear march . . . all the way around the field . . . physical fitness . . . the test! . . . pick up your towels . . . OK, where are my bloomers? . . . modern dance means bare feet on cold gym Hoors . . . dreaded fire drills . . . leaders, meetings, early Tuesday mornings . . . square your sets . . . was that the bell? . . . letis go! . . . activity . . . spirit . . . life. Victoria T. Melosi. . . blue team plays full time. 35 phies. i l 2 1 Marjorie A. Rugen . . . Georgiana Kuznitz . . . inspiring en- thusiasm for girls' gym classes. John H. Lay . . . happiness is all those troi- Vincent F. Washville . . . but Hrst, we must consider the Air Force For our talents Academy. PSAT, SAT, ACT, NMSQT . . . counselees, college conferences, college night, career conferences . . . no schedule changes during the first week . . . pink slips . . . transcripts . . . would you recom- mend this student for admission to . . . I want to drop . . . the way 'to college . . . to jobs . . . to tomorrow. Edward F. Johnson . . . a college proiile Arthur A. Berne . . . your application should be mailed, at the latest by . . . ila O. Phipps . . . working on transcripts. Margaret K. Rhein . . . good morning, may I help you ? h lpin hand John L. D'Andrea . . . Richard A. Zimmer . . . in the car or on the ii field. 167 if Q. m.,,,,,mmNM Janet A. Connelly . . . devoted to helping others. Valeria C. Barber . . . test on chapters 6, 7, and half of 9 in Home Nursing. John T. Hayes . . . where's the stack room? Alfreda. Reese . . . Alice D. Lockwood . . . you people have got to be quiet. nur in Secretarial FIRST ROW: I. Peterson, R. Haugen. SECOND ROW: M. Rowley, D. Bilden, A. Ellis, E. Derby, R. Grander, H. Brix. the Grand Central of WHS O O C Maxine R. Conk . . . Jane Stone . . . Which way are the E's pointing? 38 Cleanliness i . . . John J. Novacky . . . cafeteria direc- tOI' F Tage E. Forssen . . . head custodian FIRST ROW: F. DiMaio, E. Van Benschoten, E. Tuggle, A. Tapley, T. Forssen, E. Schroppe. SECOND ROW: J. Yasenchak, J. Dedinsky, S. Zehol- la, R. James. . . . mess hall dut FIRST ROW: J. Novacky, C. Corduan, J. Taylor, V. Gaito, E. Bertolino, C. Constantino, J Baldassarre, M. Del Monaco, E. Barnes, N. Universe, C. Lozier. SECOND ROW: W. Hicks, A Stimpson, A. Yarussi, C. Bachert, B, Kuhlke, M. Smith, A. Hood, M. Costa, M. Sire, A. Ritter D. Ciraola, A. Hoferbier, A. Dunk, J. Bangma. 39 11 111111 1 f z -maze-:su.m1,.:. .,, 1-www .' 1 , 1 1 1 1 Z1 1 1 I I 1 ,f 1 1,1 V 1 if w Wm fm K, . 1' W 1111, 1 1- 11 M '1 '1 WWN1-1 1 - 1 11 111- 11111 11111 11 1. IM 1 1 ,111 N 1 1 14115 'ir 1 1 ' 42 1 Wg g f .. V 1 .. 1 .- ,-5 1 ,,41 1f 1 .W-Ql:gf 'i,i! fx , 1- -G f- -A V , 151 vw - 1- A, 'A , 7 V f 1 ia 1, . r 1 xv .1 nw., 191 955 ' ffl' L, 'lm '11 f 1 1. M .Q wfxfgfs 9'-llpg xii, Y, ' 1 ' 'xmm-5453 Y - +1 M, I r 5 inspiration T d li htful blasph of 64 iiD2t111D3.tlOHi!, . . . Bruce VVallace blusters and frets as fiery Father Day . . . Debbie Hawkins portrays the addle-brained Vinnie . . . Doug Wacker as Harlan, 11131113.75 'ilittle boyw . . . Sam Trager . . . sandlot baseball in 1890 . . . Bob Bradbury helps sell medicine . . . Well, it says herc itis good for women's coinplaintsi' . . . coquettish 153 We ,ge All we have to do is open charge accounts everywhere and the stores will do my bookkeeping for me. Pat Parker and vivacious Sue Hawkins . . . and a line Supporting cast as well . . . Lori Gladstoneis scene-stealing grimaces . . . WHS redhead population increases . . . make-up deftly applied by Kathy Suiter and crew . . . Margaret Betts and costume committee now know the intricacies of Victorian dress . . . props, scenery, lighting, sound, and stage handled by Peggy Hoff, Pat Trager, Geoff Marsac, Mike klenzie and Harold Carlton . . . Mr. Banks and the orchestra provide a touch of music . . . Miss Brinser directs with the assistance of Miss Clay, Mr. Craycraft . . . student directors and stage manager Linda Fisher, Barbara Joel, Marc Selignian, and Rich Andrus . . . performance October 30, 31 . . . the eternal contest between man and woman . . . Life With Father. She shouldn't be upset about this - and I want you to tell her that my being baptized would just be a. lot of damned nonsense. Q-rf? ,A f 'Y 1 Q ' Vinnie, Whitney's going to pitch today, and he can be confirmed any old time. l.'f W' h F h lk' -fx '-ix. 1 It at er . . . r f s ' eera 1 llea 1 f PM l M ' FT? f l -- N l Q iff-3if,g, fwhgrsm Ak have ff' we we ' 'fx Mi fr' 'W 4' LJ 1 xjygx wgvilix-A ,W ,ik-S Xxx , X, ,rim as' fs 3..aMj1.yauy ka A f' 4- L-gi'-XZ. QQ 326 X1-.5 my e A e f X lx l laee we A -if P ff' l- I all ' ll- 'SS A2 4154 A N wx Q 5. H32 v i 2 ' .-.4 ff . r r l Rall- f ,gm- eff ff A fam' l-- xl x..N QIJM- s.?4gRx ,. 41, N. 45' N iaffb u K- Y' A -f'5+.'.x :'-if-.22 4 e -f l wk jimwx l f l k QR in 'Ill ll x lf . 'i5f5'3e?7 ., VL 25 ' QA? NN xx, 1ff'f'f, AK- Qi W It ll 0006? ,f4 5. Q eegmwtiw l ,r - M NM 4W'Q099Q-5' of 1 'V X vp O9 Q-Q 99 4, lf ay, Wag ga, my G' Qwvssvo a ,, But it's wonderful medicine - Bartlett's Benelicent Balm - a Boon to Mankind! awww A ya Qsgzw l Well - I had to go to Dr. Lloyd to Hnd whether we were really married. 43 if U I Now you'1l think Ilm just a bold and forward girl! ggi? ., O Come, O Come Emmanuel Music, dramatics, and art departments join forces . . . a WHS tradition . . . Mr. Wallace, Miss Brinser, Mrs. Schenk . . . hours spent in rehearsal and costuming . . . the stirring harmony of young voices . . . aching uplifted arms . . . Are you allowed to breathe? . . . a pause in the pace of school ac- tivities . . . a line of candles weaves through the darkened au- ditorium . . . HO Magnum Mysterium . . . ethereal living statues, long white robes and glittering hair . . . the thrilling Hallelujah Chorusi' . . . a quiet h-our before vacation . . . Dona Nobis Pacemw . . . soft strains of benediction . . . Peace I Leave With You. 44- Setting a standard of unquestioned excellence for vocal music students . . . the ideal of new voices at WHS . . . long hours of rehearsal under the baton of Mr. Wallace . . . president Chip West, vice-president Mike Feldman . . . familiar grimaces and hand movements . . . first semester devoted to tableaux preparation . . . accompa- nied by Ginger lblonks, Suzanne Smith, and Rick Mumford . . . memorizing difhcult pieces to perfection . . . Hodie Christus Natus Est, Qua1n Pulchri super Montes ' . . . white and black robes on chairs in 115 . . . wash and press, wash and press . . . the completion of another memorable Christmas tableaux program . . . on to the Spring Music Festival . . . Sail, sail thy best ship of Democracy . . . morning rehearsals are imperative . . . Seven forty-five again?', . . . afternoon rehearsals for sopranos and altos . . . Blood, sweat and tears. Twelve f'The Sweetest Soundsw come from the vocal elite at WHS . . . I made the 'Twelvellu . . . a full range of feminine voices accompanied by Carol Shellen- berger and Cindy Bowes . . . Shall we make our dresses this year? . L . invited to sing at area schools and PTA meetings . . . senior girls with well-matched voices and outfits . . . the bakerls dozen, a companion ensemble for male voices only . . . accompanist Mary Moffett leads into i'On the Street Where You Live', . . . the easy-going manner of the Thirteen', . . . What happens to the extra boy?,' . . . well-developed tenor, baritone and bass voices . . . senior boys con- tinue a WHS tradition . . . Standing On the Corner watching the Twelve go by . . . the ultimate goal of vocalists at WHS. Thirteen The first level for girls in Westlield's exceptional, vocal music department . . . Whitney, Gibb, Bach . . . the rustle of sheet music . . . Song of Shadows, I Star of Beatitudef, g'Cantata Number 98 . . . '5Let me borrow your music, O.K.?,' . . . We hasten with faltering footsteps . . . young voices accompa- nied by Anne Bouchal and Anne Cuckler . . . learning to pick up Mr. Wallacefs tempo . . . preparation for the spring recital . . . anxious moments before test- ing . . . yearning to be in WHS's illustrious choir. haring the joys of music Well, you have to start somewhere. . . . sophomore boys, initial exposure 'to the WHS vocal music department . . . i'Look up here. . . . encour- aged to sing by accompanists Candy Wilchinsky and Sue Bullington . . . e I tenors and basses rehearse before school . . . May God Smile On You, Cantata Number 196,5' De Gospel Trainu . . . developing lusty voices . . Is your voice still changing? . . . careful counting . . . Mr. Wallace demands their full attention . . . spring recital ahead . . . enthusiastic, male voices in 115. I Climbing the ladder to vocal excellence . . . Chorus I graduates participate in Ch s the annual Christmas program . . . singing a cappella or accompanied by Cindy Bowes and Linda Lyman . . . the Spring Music Festival climaxes long weeks of rehearsal . . . South American Nocturnesn . . . room 115 rings with notes set down by Clokey, Bartok, and Bach . . . first and second sopranos . . . individual listening and tuning improve the sound of the entire chorus . . . Come on now, girls! . . . practicing, testing, and maturing as a group . . . the joy of song. ' ' fi ' y . . . gI'OWlI1 111 PTO CICHC Vigor! . . . juni-or and senior boys continue their musical careers at WHS . . . expanding repertoire for the Music Festival . . . Song of Peacej' and Shen- andoah . . . Shaw and Persichetti . . . spirited accompaniment provided by Rick Mumford . . . concerts in the elementary schools . . . Cut the static! . . . also under the capable direction of Mr. Wallace . . . spirited rendition of Good Night Ladies . . . group singing proves to be a rewarding endeavor. 'Nr 4 A f You should see all the trash in those tubasw . . . left, right, left, right . . . eight steps every Eve yards . . . the ruffle of drums . . . spirited fight cheers from the trumpets . . . Straighten out that 'W'! . . . pre-game . . . half-time . . . Dumb CDevils' Unequaled Marchingbandj . . . white bucks that don't stay that way . . . 'lSay, where's my hat? . . . UNO playing on the bus! . . . Mr. Banks and drum major Bruce Wallace lead the marching band . . . winters spent in room 29 . . . B- flat concert scales . . . percussion, woodwinds, brass . . . '5May I borrow your valve oil? . . . wild dress rehearsals for Rondo 565 . . . 'lRhapsody In Bluef, North Sea Overturef, 'State Fair . . . cafe atmosphere for the spring Pops Concert . . . visions of Interlochen . . . president Bob McMillan, vice-president Gail Walker, Steve Jackson, treasurer, Betty Ann Matuszak, secretary . . . planning the annual theater trip to New York . . . Baker Street . . . Shostakovitch, Gershwin, Wagner . . . an occasional squeak . . . tapping feet . . . a comm-on love of music and fun binds the band together. Atten - tion! The marching band begins a half-time show. One note lower, and the walls will start shaking! Mike Menzie uses the electronic tuner. Where's Teicher? Pianist Stefan Young prepares for his winter concert solo. l aflfq .X -if i ff X, ' A J f C' 522 ' All 1 did was pull on that sliding thing! A trombonist .ff , .giff-24 lk learns the intricacies of his instrument. ':From the beginning, please . . . Franz Lizst definitely does not employ the Mer- M sey beatu . . . Hungarian Fantaisiej' a challenge for the Orchestra . . . f'Song of Jupitern and Air in D Minor'3 contrasted with John Henry and 4'The Sound of Musicn . . . Copland, Corelli, Beethoven . . . Relax, guys, we have a thirty-three measure rest, . . . Chairman Newell Woodward, secretary-treasurer Marilyn Meigs . . . 'gMay I have an A please? . . . Quiet! Let the violins tune up . . . als it really a wooden bass?,' . . . rosin dust . . . Mr. Zager holds string section- als in the band 0fHce . . . '5Eine Kleine Nachtmusikw . . . Watch those horn cuesli' . . . arco, pizzicato . . . command performances at area elementary schools . . . the XN'inter Concert . . . girls in short formals . . . an outward calm canit hide pre- concert butterflies . . . Mr. Banks helps members develop individual talent, group co-operation, and pride. Orchestra n K if r N ,, wy-mm-'aw ' Mask and Mime Club This should be enough paint to spray S.P.F.H.S. with. Mask and Mime members make up for the annual fall play. Hey Mom, want to buy six tickets for the fall play?', . . . monthly meetings for 198 members . . . vice-president: Sue Hawkins, secretary: Lori Gladstone, treasurer: Linda Hafer . . . costume, make-up, and stage crews never seen but always working . . . president Bruce Wallace plays fiery Mr. Day in Life w.ith Father . . . Halloween candy for Harlan . . . re- hearsals, rehearsals . . . peanut butter cookies and punch sus- tain the Thespians . . . sheets, glitter, and hairspray make an- gels . . . advisers Miss Brinser, Miss Clay, and Mr. Craycraft also stage one-act play . . . Mask and Mime goes Barefoot in the Park . . . a spring picnic . . . developing interest and talent in dramatics . . . greasepaint . . . costumes . . . props . . . footlights . . . curtain. Mask and Mime Council 50 Take Five . . . Dave Brubeck . . . the Swingle Singers . . . Mr. Goslin and Chris Rub lead a set of forty-eight swingers . . . improvisation . . . tangents . . . bass, traps, or sax . . . Dixieland, Village, or Blues . . . upbeat or downbeat . . . beatnik or square . . . Mr. Banks offers technical advice . . . Al Hirt, Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, and the boys play it cool to a cool club. Tempo, tempo . . . rally 'round the flagpole . . . folk singing en masse . . . one hundred and fifty booming voices and strumming guitars . . . monthly hootenannies . . . Five Hundred Milesv . . . All My Trials . . . Cathy Ryan presides over one F of WHS's largest clubs . . . evidence of the national enthusiasm for folk music . . . ' Mr. Wallace adds a professional note . . . Hey! What key are you playing in, fella? . . . Capo on the third fret . . . aspiring Joan Baezs and Pete Seegers . . . Say, we're as good as the New Christy Minstrels!', . . . So who needs Jack Link- letter to have fun? Technicians Club Bring up the house lightsli' . . . Mr. Hansel acts as adviser . . . an aptitude for electronics is essential . . . lighting magic . . . color psychology . . . Is the mike dead again? . . . president Bill Martin, vice-president Bob Port- er, and secretary Fred Marshall lead secret meetings . . . trans- forming stage productions with kaleidoscope of color . . . slow dimming of lights . . . blackout. Radio Club S...O...S...radiowaves to Moscow . . . Westiieldis elec- tronic link to the world M'aidez . . . greater deftness with code and theory of radio ...CQ,CQ. . .73,s. . .QTH . . . frequency, amplitude, modu- lation . . . Mr. Jones and the WHS hams . . . transistor . . . short wave . . . resistor . . . ca- pacitator . . . special skill . . . special interest . . . Rodger . . . Wilco . . . over and out. Audio-Visual Squad Unheralded . . . yet indispensa- ble . . . Mike Menzie acts as boss-in-general . . . fifteen-menu ber squad provides filmed diver- sion from classes . . . Who has the record players second peri- od? . . . slides, Elms, projectors . . . ':Turn down the sound, pleasef' . . . Hey, cut the shadow puppetry! Mr. Hansel advises the priojectionists . . . lights off . . . roll 'ern. Aeronautics Club Zoom . . . exploring the ever-eX- panding field of aeronautics . . . Mr. Luxemberg invites a com- mercial airline pilot to address the club . . . president William Myers joins in discussion on sky- diving . . . 'gNow that itls off the ground, what do I do? . . . avid readers of Soaring . . . lift and drag . . . rudder, elevator . . . sputter, sputter. . . Boom! Model Airplane Construction Club Yes, but will it fly?', . . . taut- line and remote control models . . . Model Airplane News . . . Do you have an extra battery and some glowplug fuel? . . the painstaking chore of gluing wet tissue paper onto a wing frame . . . intra-club contest of flying and construction skills . . . Mr. Tonnesen offers technical advice . . . officers Larry Thorn, John Matteo, and Bob Caldwell plan a trip to Linden Airport . . . Well, here goes? . . . hoping for a perfect, three-point landing. Earth Science Club Trailside hike led by president Tom Herr . . . constellations and cumulus clouds . . . stratosphere, ionosphere, trophosphere . . . high and low tides and the Gulf stream . . . Secretary-treasurer Cathy Carroll arranges a trip to Hayden Planetarium and the Museum of Natural History . . . under the direction of Mr. Koury . . . granite and graphite . . . the best rocks from Franklin Mineral Durnp. Insight into medical science . . . juniors and seniors listen to local medics . . . g'How many years does it take ? . . . vocation in medical labs - pros and cons . . . lecture on pre-med studies . . . observation brings knowledge at Overlook Hospital . . . pediatrics, obstetrics, geriatrics . . . dream of hanging out their own shingles . . . Hippocratic Oath . . . sponsored by Mr. Sanislow . . . a de- manding, rewarding career. Mapping the future . . . Future Florence Nightingales . . . advised by Mrs. Barber . . . opportunities in the field of nursing . . . president Sandy Stern arranges for guest speakers from VNA, Hospital Training Schools, and the Armed Forces! Nursing A Corps . . . the many aspects of nursing . . . willing volunteers . . . nursing in action at New York's Bellevue and Columbia-Presbyterian Hospitals . . . vice-president Diane Packenham, secretary Pam Lally, and treasurer Julie Hedley work with club toward future in nursing. , i V , The future girl Fridaysl' of the business world . . . business letter form . . . 60 space lines . . . clackety, clack, clack, ding! . . . dictation, shorthand, typing . . . How many words per minutefw . . . visits to IBNI Esso Research, Bell FB Labs . . . Miss Brown and Miss Thomas advise girls on proper business etiquette and technique . . . president Marge Mansueto, vice-president Terry Fittipaldi, treasurer Barbara Bednarz, secretary Lorraine Previti, sergeant-at-arms Pat W'y- lie . . . a good secretary, as irreplaceable as a computer . . . striving for the ex- cellence and efhciency which characterize WHS. tomorrowis leaders No Ichabod Cranes here . . . plans for primary, elementary, and secondary school teaching . . . Miss Flahault and Miss Bjerklie advise this large group of future pedagogues . . . Held trips to area schools . . . learning by observation . . . helpful directions to confused parents on Back-to-School Night . . . WI-IS's contribution to the nation's schools . . . president Mary Lou Rugg, vice-president Sue Schreck, secretary Pat Kahn, treasurer Mary Lou McCarthy, and historian Diane Beekman . . . eager to kindle the light of learning in others. Math Club Two plus two equals four . . . mathematics fun in a small, Hex- ible organization . . . Miss Chew advises on difficult problems . . . Charles Johnson records club ac- tivities . . . letas set up a hypothe- tical case . . . computer program- ming and math puzzles . . . cy- cling order . . . figuring the breaking point of a television an- tenna . . . decimal points . . . numbers, numbers, and more numbers. Stock and Investment Club The Dow-Jones Average is . . . president Tom Quimby faithfully follows the stock pages . . . Don't get caught by get-rich- quick phoniesf, . . . Sperry- Rand is up MV' . . . You don't have to invest 3 just pick a favorite stock and follow itf' . . . trip to the stock exchange . . . learn how to read the stock page . . . secretary Janis Roe records activi- ties . . . watered stock . . . mar- gins . . . crash! Slide Rule Club Cscale...DscaIe...Ksca1e... learning to use log tables . . . Di- etzgen, Keuffel, and Esser . . . Tues- day mornings at 7:45 . . . Mr. Mon- tag, Miss Hill, and Miss Bjerklie pose problems . . . factors . . . sines, cosines, and tangents . . . squares and cubes . . . Index on the C scale, but what next?,' . . . Sherryl Meinschein and Sam Trager lead these eighty in- terested slipstickers . . . how to better math grades in ten easy club meetings . . . the golden rule of science. , l Coin Collector's Club Numismatics for fun and profit . . . under the guidance of Mr. John Roche . . . good, VG, fine, VF, extremely fine, uncirculated . . . president Steve Teitelbaum holds magnifying glass . . . mint Stamp Club All in favor of peppermint stamp glue . . .H . . . cherished collections . . . discussing the fine points of philately . . . Mr. Caro- lan and president Bruce Simon lead activities . . . vice-president, Richard Cosgrove, secretary, Ellis Noell . . . trading of singles . . . plate block . . . first day covers . . . trip to NSDA Stamp Show in New York . . . '4Do you have a Monaco triangle?,' . . . What lid give for an inverted airplane issue! marks, three-legged buffaloes, VDB, proof sets, double die, In- dian heads . . . Got a 1909 SVDB with my change today. . . . Flip you for it! . . . secre- tary Randy Kahn checks the mar- ket . . . everybody's his own trea- surer. Chess Club En passant in the Hfth rank . . . the queen goes on her color . . . interminable periods of contem- plation . . . f'Whose turn is it? . . . John Farley is king . . . team captain Bob Wolff leads in the defense of the Union County interscholastic Chess League Championship . . . the team is determined by fiercely waged matches . . . hoping for the third straight championship . . . Mrs. Danforth maintains the silence necessary for concentration . . . plan five moves ahead . . . cas- tling . . . rook, knight, bishop, pawn . . . Aha! I have your queen! . . . Check! . . Checkmate ! ' ' Bridge Clubs How many cards are in a deck? . . . ace is high . . . bidding goes clockwise . . . north, south, east, west . . . fourth from your lon- gest and strongest . . . clovers or shovels? . . . No, the jack is the one without the beard . . . Why am I always the dummy? . . . void, singleton, doubleton . . . Miss Straw, Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Taylor not allowed to kibitz . . . advanced or beginners - a lot of fun . . . pass, pass, pass, five no trumpln Ski Club Praying for powder and a hard- packed base . . . 6:30 AM bus to Elk Mountain . . . rented skis, poles, and boots . . . learning christies and snowplow stops . . . adviser Mr. Stokes . . . president Rick Wiepking organizes excur- sions . . . aided by vice-president Tom Wallack, treasurer Randy Bergmann, and secretary Lee Betts . . . Get that snow bunny! . . . I think I pulled something! . . . my cast . . . Whoops!', Ping Pong Club Volley for serve . . . . . . advanced or beginners . . . What does Bermu- da have to do with it?,' . . . president Richard Thorne starts the game . . . Let's take the spin off that ball . . . five serves per person . . . twenty-one points is game . . . secretary jill Jones tabulates the results . . . Adviser Mr. Jackson works with vice-president Robert Boutiller . . . David Wahl watches over the funds for replace- ment of cracked paddles . . . That was a lucky net shot! . . . What a backhand slamlu Boys' Bowling Club S'Strike by president' Phil Grantll' . . . Tuesday afternoons at Clark Lanes . . . good thing they have automatic pin Setters . . . 225 or better wins a free hamburger . . . participation in the Union Coun- ty League Tournament . . . sec- retary-treasurer Steve Smith keeps score . . . highest average of the year is rewarded with a trophy . . . Mr. Dello Russo and Mr. Stokes take part in the fun . . . always trying for a perfect game . . . letting off that excess energy . . . :Tye got to correct that hookf' . . . a Father-Son banquet climaxes the bowling sea- son. Girls' Bowling Club The crash of tenpins at Clark Lanes . . . Where's my pink, pearlized bowling ball? . . . president Barb Zarick keeps the game rolling . . . Miss F lahault and Miss Brown keep tabs on thirty-six members . . . secretary LaVerne Mack likes to color in those little boxes on the score sheet . . . vice-president Doreen Fueker and treasurer Marge Mansuet-o give awards for high game, series, average, and attend- ance . . . 'g0h, no! Another gut- ter balll . . . spring banquet at the VVashington House . . . New Jersey Mail-O-Gram Tourna- ment . . . improving skills . . having a ball. F I f, lit? Girls' Auto Club Lipstick and lug wrench join forces . . . What does a dis- tributor do, Mr. Dello Russoiw' . . . fuel systems, firing sequence, and positraction . . . I don't un- derstand? . . . president Barbara Schwinn and secretary Kristi Thorsen explore a rodis innards . . . 409, four-speed, dual quads . . . basic auto-mechanics can be fun the out-of-gas', line won't work with these girls. Levez-vous pour le Marseillaisev . . . a pot-luck dinner with French menus and meal . . . club skits . . . Michel wins with colorful finger paintings and acting talent . . . '6Boys make the best French pastrylw . . . Faisez des gateaux ou pa- ' ' yez cinquante sous . . . the cost of living goes up and so does the cost of the Chantecler . . . French movie, restaurant, museum . . . Advanced French Club . . . president Lesley Barling, vice-president Dave Alpaugh, and secretary Liz Kahn plan meetings with advisers Mine. de Waal, Mme. Clark, and M. Cucur- ello . . . What do you mean, spell it in French?', . . . treasurer Diane Bloom- berg doubles as pianist . . . French Beginners' Club . . . president Stephanie Smith opens the meetings . . . vice-president Sue Smith works with adviser Ma- demoiselle O'Leary . . . secretary George Gunza keeps the records . . . trea- surer Alice Holt keeps track of l'argent . . . speak only en francais, s'il vous plait. Lively language students . . . Russian tea cakes at a German Kookie Verkauf? . . . Won,t you buy a handful? . . . festive cookie display in Cafeteria B . . . green felt hats must be taken off in class . . . you have to sprechen sie Deutsch to appreciate , these club meetings and activities . . . Pssstl Would you please translate that? . . . Frau Disbrow and Doktor Wagner advise the spirited Deutsch- landers . . . president Jere Hanson, vice president Gwen Peterson, secretary Carol Shine, treasurer Bill Treut instill a new appreciation for the language, literature, and art of the Fatherland . . . a second language opens a new world . . . O Tannenbaum . . . of course itls a schnitzelbank . . . Deutsch- land Uberalles. Io, io, omnes adsunt! . . . consul Ed Parmentier commandeers wine bottle col- lection . . . scriba David Demarest wields a stylus and wax tablet . . . pro-con- sul Tom Reddy invokes the gods at the beginning of each session . . . Toga Hop . . . Servus Sum pillowcases . . . What bid do I hear for this splendid specimen of Roman manhood? . . . quaestor Andrea Coukos collects the proceeds of the Slave Sale and defects to Greece . . . New Jersey Junior Classical League Con- vention fannual orgyl . . . Saturnalia festivities . . . Caesar-lovers mourn the Ides of March . . . aqueducts, statues, Vestal virgins . . . Veni, vidi, vici . . . SPQR . . . the triumvirate: Mr. Bunting, Mrs. Winquist, Mr. Ryan . . . Pax Romana doesn't exist in this lively club. fun in a foreign tongue lAtenci6n, atenci6n! calls president Al Polizzi . . . club advised and inspired by Mr. La Costa, Miss Vicedomini, Mr. Bicknell, and Miss Oliver . . . secretary Cindy McManus records the fun . . . treasurer John Ketcham checks funds for bus trip to New York . . . Spanish muSeum, La Fonda del Sol for lunch, and movie . . . Spanish spelling bee . . . a trip to fabulous Spain by film strip . . . Irene Campos-Stowas, AFS student from Chile, speaks to club in Spanish . . . the Christmas fiesta . . . Shirley Jones, vice-president, leads the singing . . . blindfold, pole, and a fat, colorful piiata . . . one hundred and ten club mem- bers scramble for the candy. World AHYHITS Club James Bond anyone? . . . spy trial trip . . . Wednesday after- noons in 208 . . . trip to the Egyptian and Israeli consulates and the UN . . . Mrs. Math- esius stimulates spirited debates . . . Red China's UN recogni- tion . . . de Gaulle's policies . . . president Ray Riegert, vice-presi- dent Karen Hanna, secretary Cathy Schaifer, and treasurer Chip Krevet plan future meetings . . . speakers from foreign diplo- matic corps and the Socialist party . . . a greater awareness of world problems and a deeper un- derstanding of their complexities. ewelry and Lapidary Club The jeweler's art . . . rockhound trip to upstate New York . . . Mr. Specht demonstrates the techniques of jewelry-making brass, copper, silver . etching, burnishing, soldering . . . president Ken Walkey, vice- president-treasurer Bruce Cox, secretary Sally Allman . . . attrac- tive jewelry is the end product of painstaking work . . . fine crafts- men at WHS. Art Club Amateur Rembrandts . . . talent and interest . . . Mrs. Grandcolas assists Mr. Johnson to speculate on fu- ture material for his gallery . . . creativity on canvas . . . perspective and perseverance . . . Pat Trager and Pat Dean head the thirty-four paint slingers . . . lighter on the hor- izon and darker in the foreground . . . museum trip . . . diversified lectures . . . Van Gogh and Picasso . . . a better understanding of others through expression. ss,ti to Knitting Clubs Knit one, purl two . . . sociability and knit-ability . . . interested beginners join Mrs. Swink's club . . . experienced knitters join Miss Rugen's advanced club . . . social activities focus on Christ- mas parties . . . Diane Oben- chain chairs the advanced club, Lauren Haug, the beginners . . . secretaries Jennifer Coy and Brenda Sumners record the chat- ter . . . Knit behind the stitch, but where? . . . At this rate I'll be finished by Christmas - Christmas of '67 . . . a language all its own - k next 2 sts, p st from cn, p 2, complete boble as before, p 2 . . . basics to beauty. ur s Sewing Club A stitch in time . . . the nimble fingers of president Karen Fors- berg, vice-president Meg Pfister, secretary Duane Taylor, and as- sistant secretary Diana Stubble- bine . . . Simplicity, McCalls, and Vogue . . . busy preparing for the fashion show . . . the musical hum of sewing machines . . . ':Who snagged my scissors? . . . equipment chairman: Joan Fos- ter, Margaret Staney . . . fashion under the guiding hand of Mrs. Kosak . . . attractive additions to any girlis wardrobe. 3 iffff'iZY7:1f. X sa I I Bakers' Club Let me see your white thumb . . . salt, cinnamon, sugar . . . eggbeaters and measuring cups . . . the challenge of a flaky pie crust . . . tantalizing odors in the center hall . . . Mrs. Testa helps students interpret gourmet recipes . . . each kitchen chooses a new one each month . . . off on a tan- gent with hero sandwiches . . . JoLynn Pernell, Kathie Vehling, and Lorraine Hoening are head cooks . . . How many minutes do I set this for? . . . the culi- nary buffs at WHS. Service Club A Red Cross button and a cal- endar . . . conscious people lend a hand . . . clothes for Caney Creek . . . a boxful of home for our AFS students . . . Mrs. Lorna MacDougal and president Susan Litch co-ordinate activities . . . a branch of the Junior Red Cross . . . friendship across the waves . . . satisfaction, interest, and a keen awareness of others . . . service, here and abroad. Q- L1 ll - Il li Bl if Sl i ll If QI ll 11 i Sl snr :lx lusts Library Council Dedicated to the defense of the Dewey decimal system . . . May I help you?,' . . . members may be seen straightening well-worn magazines . . . president Court- ney Colletti, vice-president Mary- Jo Bassett, and secretary Bev Gunkel head an industrious Hfteen-member staff . . . Mr. Hayes adds the necessary touch of authority . . . treasurer Betty Thome counts library Fines . . . the rattle of an empty book cart . . . annual publication of Book Ends.. .UShhh... ... 'iPlease put your chairs backf' . . . MHave you seen the latest bul- letin board?l' . . . WI-IS's li- brary is in good hands. Varsity Club Rah-rahs . . . letter sweaters on Fridays . . . advisers Mr. Joe Lo- casio and Mr. John D'Andrea help organize activities . . . Hey, are you going to the dance after the Cranford game?,, . . . WHSBS bellowing section . . . helping out the busiest coaches . . . apply here for the handsom- est ushers in the school . . . bol- stering school spirit with sportsmanship and vocal support . . . true blue and white. Debate Club Spirited altercations . . . presi- dent Paul Nelson introduces the opposing sides . .. affirmative and negative . . . secretary San- dra Shelton records the Crossfire . . . intramural debate with Hillside . . . strong rebuttal . . . Oregon and open debates . . . treasurer Bob Simon collects dues . . . vice-president Bob Stanback helps plan club Christmas party . . . i'Ask Mr. Craycraftlw . . . prove a point with cold facts . . . don't get Hustered . . . free ex- pression of ideas. Oral Interpretation of Literature Club Poetry, short stories, plays . . . lis- tening to records . . . president Jack DeVoe . . . counseled by Mr. Brown . . . secretary Candy Wilchinsky records activities . . . intonation, declamation, interpre- tation . . . 'The Birches by Rob- ert Frost . . . One could do worse than be a swinger of birch- esw . . . an analytical interpreta- tion of Lord of the Flies . . . re- establishment of society on a desert island . . . cultivating in- terest in the spoken word. Writers' Club A serious forum of self-expression . . . editor-in-chief Barbara Bell organizes and conducts Wednes- day afternoon meetings . . . Mrs. Salibello is the final judge of stu- dent creativity . . . business man- ager Kay Morbeck mulls over es- timates from printers . . . secre- tary Nancy Tuttle sends out creative notices . . . How short is a short story? . . . Is it poetry or prose? . . . no excuses are ac- cepted . . . You wrote it - you read it!', . . . the collected results of their talents . . . the 1955 Weathervane, Detour. imp? Opposing views heard in 115 . . . an evening of meeting each month . . . The Theme of Alienation in Twentieth Century American Fictionn . . . guest speaker Dr. Robert Hertz of Rutgers . . . adviser Miss Learish and ' ' president Steve jackson attempt to regulate debates . . . Tom Hayward leads a discussion on Lagerkvist's The Dwarf . . . twenty-six inch symbol of evil . . . Baldwin's Notes of a Native Son . . . two essays by Huxley . . . Caligula and Other Plays by Camus . . . vice-president Caj Westerberg adds a ponderous comment . . . secretary-treasurer Laura Jantek budgets dues to buy books . . . members take a spring trip to Broadway . . . sharing insight and paperbacks. Joint meeting with Senior Lit begins the year . . . pursuing the theme of alienation . . . Mr. Keane and Miss Delaney offer food for thought . . . Wednesday nights in the cafeteria . . . president Bruce Lieberman I and secretary-treasurer Ronnie Neufeld choose works for discussion . . . , , The Flowering Judas . . . Wilderis Bridge of San Luis Rey . . . the complexities of Albee and Miller . . . Well, you know what I meanw . . . two trips highlight the year . . . Man and Superman at the Phoenix . . . The Glass Menagerie at the Paper Mill . . . mecmbers develop ana- lytical skills . . . a growing understanding of literature. ,,, Mmm mm, r.,,r: ., .,,.r W, 'QT' csrr Em QQ ,rsyy ei Q ' fy af fu' . . , f p : 5 zlfwti H A ww V y-u5v,.:3 1: . 1 - ,fri -ww , 4 '51 .V ,L E . x.,, Z . fi . 5 '..., k ' I-2 2-LQ T J- ' ' Iv, 1 I - ie, is . Q V i: fm.. M35 2 a ' f . S .1 ,ji 4 QW S. I A Sig ,M-nw. -niflv .Dk l,-1, LJ National Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, character, service . . . a congregation of supe- rior students . . . most likely to succeedn . . . searching minds keep them occupied . . . president Lee Schlesinger and vice-president Gene Doesn't anyone want a college catalogue? Gene Procopio peruses a new addition to the guidance library. Procopio lead a group of well-rounded students . . . Linda Eakeley take notes at those announced,' meetings . . . active members . . . an active organization . . . Bruce Wallace collects S10 down for Judy Col- lins . . . tutoring classmates and gaining insight . . . keeping college catalogues in order . . . Collins Concert provides an evening of fine en- tertainment . . . and funds for two scholarships . . . a junior-senior as- sembly . . . those tense moments . . . induction . . . a banquet to close the year . . . certilicate, NHS pin or charm . . . the honor of mem- bership. They call it a periodic table . . . NHS tutor Bob Wolff expounds on the basic concepts of chemistry. hs +5 ll the news that fits, we print . . . Our group had 23? fewer cavities. Hi's Eye editorial staff. m . M. Laura, Barbara, and Mr. Clarkson supervise operations. The second best publication in the high school . . . a View of the Japanese garden . . . tables and typewriters . . . great team spirit . . . under the leadership of Mr. Clarkson . . . Good grief, itis Thursday afternoon, and we still have twelve columns to iilllw . . . imaginative minds of co-editors Barbara Finkel- stein and Laura Maish . . . the only state high school weekly . . . Hrst class awards in Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Quill 8: Scroll . . . best bookcovers made! . . . compre- hensive coverage of school activities, academics, athletics . . . All the scandal that's Ht to handlew . . . mock issue . . . Mrs. Charlton and journalism I issues . . . progress checks, polaroid pictures, trips to the printer . . . cutting, cropping, cartoons . . . Will you type this for HICIN, . . . fourth period mayhem . . . :Can anyone write a headline? . . . Have you finished your page yet? . . . Senior Silhouettes . . . clothes line . . . Devil's Den . . . WHS foreign students give insight into life in other countries . . . ads with senior models . . . book review . . . Pix 'n' Quotes . . . banner headlines . . . presidential poll . . . Hliditors support Johnson. . . . Cease Vacation Pres- sures. . . . HIS Cur Grading System Fair? . . . Esmerelda III, the busy little porker of 106 . . . one of the best high school papers in the state . . . striving to be number one. Some day we just have to get organized. The Hi's Eye staff scurries to meet another deadline. Just think, I wrote it! Gere Quinn obviously en joys reading about the yearboo'k's photographer. Let,s see. How many misspelled names this week? Hi's Eye staff examines the weekly product. 3 f. .5 FIRST ROW: C. Conrad, P. Lawler, S. Charme, P. Gerarde, C. Wolf, J. Mahoney, T. Hayward, B. Blackmore, T. Wallack, R. Mc- Dawson, M. B. Croxson, C. Ryan, B. Schwinn, B. Bell, P. Hoff, S. Millan, N. Knight, S. Grander, R. Packer, K. Morbeck, B. Simon, J. Herberich, J. Perdunn, C. McManus, J. Porter. SECOND ROW: R. Wouters, J. Friedland. Noi Staff members who ask Mr. Scott questions learn their lesson. Let's lay this one out without any pictures! Art adviser Mrs. Schenck works with layout editor Jus- tine Perdunn and art editor Jan Porter. Hang tradition .... Deadlines and exuberant parties . . . dedication and enthusiasm . . . What would we do without co-editors Pat Gerarde and Russ Wfolf? . . . spiritual guidance from Mr. Scott . . . 273, our second home . . . that hectic sales drive . . . Bartlett's Fa'- miliar Quotations . . . Write-up suggestions are due from everyone this afternoon! . . . ellipses . . . ellipses . . . Bring your typewritersi' . . . ladder diagrams, layout sheets, copy sheets . . . :'Who spilled potato chips on my layouts? . . . captions, cropping, cutting . . . Hand me an eraser, pleasen . . . Mrs. Schenk and our Hame- boyant artwork . . . UML Scott will never approve thatlw . . . Hltls your bookli' . . . D- . . . check . . . recheck . . . re-recheck . . . Justine, we need all new layouts for the sports section! . . . posed 'ccandidsn . . . Mike, can you take a picture sixth period today? . . . Mike, are the contacts done?', . . . 'Tm working on it!', . . . Sister of the Month . . . What goes on in the back room? . . . FAC-AC . . . SCHLIFE . . . EX-CURR . . Give all the write-ups to Barbara . . . Where did you say the Mr. Scott voodoo doll was?,, . . . mistletoe . . . floating jacks game . . . Xavier fthe avocad-ol basking in the sunlight . . . homeroom 273 is first, as usual . . . our song . . . Help stamp out yellow journalism! . . . a year we will never forget . . . thank you Pat, Russ, and Mr. Scott . . . Hdot, dot, dot. New Ph h M.k Ur With this picture we could ruin the Hi's Eye!,' Co-editors Pat Gerarde and Russ Wolf make Photo by Hayward . . . otograp er 1 e - weighty decisions ban is on the other side of the lens, for once. Weather t What happened? I'm not in this one! Committee members examine the des- perately-awaited contact prints. I ane '65 V 'thing 7 ,biws-.gf-2 ,.s. L ' . V Q A ., ' -ff You mean he wonit approve any of them? The staff ponder: ' SCHLIFE's problems. 5 the fire o Y Team . . . drivin . Let's go Westfield! On to victory! . . . five exhausting double session work- outs begin a season of intense effort . . . co-captains Helusive halfbackw Brown and ufast guardl, Minno help Stotler direct a winning start at Clark . . . spirited home crowds . . . No room in the green stands either? . . . Go, Fight, Win . . . double-wing T . . . 4 hook and go E on 2 . . . Htackled by Coy and Van Keurenl' . . . hoarse voices in the rain . . . lighting in the mud with Scotch Plains . . . car horns . . . Roselle - 'glean to the left Coopslj . . . determination and spirit . . . enthusiasm . . . pressure . . . gridiron guts . . . Ron Hall on a quick opener . . . Coach Gary Kehler . . . out- standing football coach, leader, 'tactician . . . plays, plans, strategy . . . Cranford, Springfield, Linden . . . All-County Hoppin in the opponent's backheld . . . All-State Hcndershott in unnierciful pursuit . . . Mr. Blitz . . . John Greene's dependable placements . . . the powerful line pushes 480 yards Hey they forgot the coach cheer. Coach Kehler formulates strategy during a rough game. at Hillside . . . conference champs . . . but the big one at Plainfield . . . . . . future banked in 8-0-0 B-squad and 5-2-0 J.V .... Go, go, go, go. FIRST ROW: C. Demarest, S. Hoppin, B. Van Keuren, C. Clark, J. Hendershott, B. Schoield, J. Minno, R. Brown, J. Coy, D. Hely, R. Hall, D. Lang, K. Brix, J. Deichert, G. Procopio, Coach Koury, Coach Locascio. SECOND ROW: J. Hagers, B. Treut, Coach Zimmer, Head Coach Kehler, R. Herschman, T. Ryan, L. Cappel, E. Jamieson, B. Hedden, M. Mangan, J. Greene, C. Hood, D. Stot- ler, J. McElroy, M. Compton, J. Goski, P. Chin, R. James, J. Stempel, R. Stalbaum, J. Gruman, Trainer D'Andrea, Coach Loughridge. THIRD ROW: C. McCarthy, R. Beales, T. Gordeuk, S. Jones, -G. Selfridge, D. Wahl, G. Cummings, T. Hood, B. Brouse G. Samuelson, T. Mannino, J. Craig, S. McGroarty, R. DeSte- fanis, J. Dries, J. Solimine, J. Thiel, C. Tiedeman, J. Kefalonitis J. Glassey, L. Bartolf, P. Harvey, D. Murphy, J. Gordon, B. Bac- kus. FOURTH ROW: B. Davie, J. Benedetti, J. Tourtellotte, B Treut, B. Urciuoli, T. McNamara, J. Marchyn, B. Reid, J. How- arth, E. Settles, H. Downie, J. Valerio, B. Bolan, R. Stevens, E Green, D. Pushman, W. Rosenvinge, C. Gibney. purpose . . . T.D.. . . . 1964 SEASON Westfield Opponent 24 Johnson Regional 0 20 Cranford 5 21 Roselle 0 16 Scotch Plains 6 45 Rahway 27 0 Linden 13 Dayton Regional 7 56 Hillside 6 Plainfield 12 Hey, guys, he's ticklishll' Fighting for that extra yard . . Hey! Here comes the Good Humor man! Breaking away on a long one . . . Clark, if you don't get off my head . . . Westfield uses unique blocking device for a clear path for Rudy. Hold that tiger! Defense pressures Linden. TQ. 1 ' W? e at hard iight 'Hey all you devils . . .U Blue Devil Gordon Peterson poses as the symbol of a hard-fighting team. Power sweep . . . Brown follows his blockers on an end sweep. Twenty more for Rudy . . . Managers Dave Demarest and Bill Treut record game statistics. 5 or a long 100 ard Here, take it . . . You're bigger than I am. Quarterback Dick Stotler hands off. eww ,L A:-, , V i . . , R , , , 'Wi' f . . ,ii 1 , , I .. J A I x ma ,if -, ' , V- 'X I ff vgffflif 'I -' sr ' 2-4 75 Three points coming up . . . John Green in his approach for his sure- lire Held goals and PAT's. 77 17 If he blows that whistle one more time . . . The huddle harge to the front. . . i FIRST ROW: J. Price, A. Polizzi, D. Miller, D. Calvert, R. Selig, K. Robinson, B. Miller, K. Barbour, T. Tiemann, D, Oldfield, C Coate, C. Hunt. SECOND ROW: M. Lark, D. Etherington, J Brown, F. Rugg, D. Mayer, D. Herron, J. North, B. Hilb, B. Pri Hey, I think we missed the turn. Doug Oldfield and Bruce Mil- ler combine in a team effort. mosch, K. Monley, J. Bushby, B. Lieberman, G. Quinn, M. Kennedy Coach Clarkson. THIRD ROW: P. Hoff, D. Shill, J. Jeffers, F Marshall, J. Orling, T. Scacifero, M. Thorn, R. Manier, R. Mum- ford, J. Lee, R. Phillips, R. Hand, J. Kane, J. Waltermire. No passing on the right . . . Tom Tiemann increases his lead. 1 1 never let up! . . . y Season opens in downpour . . . ends muddy, but victorious 1 . . . practices at Tamaques and Echo Lake . . . the Big 1 Loop . . . chilly Saturday morning warm-ups . . . team co- captained by Bruce Miller and Ken Robinson . . . 33 con- secutive dual meet victories - still going! . . . dual meet season highlighted by two wins in one day at Dickinson and 1 Rahway . . . defenders of Watchung Conference Crown for fourth consecutive year . . . Ken Robinson's 12:32- 1 school record . . . Coach Clarkson in reference to second- place finish in States - One of the gutsiest races Ilve ever 1 seenf, . . . we'll miss Tiemann next year . . . Rich Selig - 1 darkhorse of the '64 X-Country campaign . . . Doug 1 Oldfield and Morris Lark to captain next yearls squad. 1964 SEASON 1 Westfield Opponent 18 Hillside 43 15 Edison Tech 50 15 Linden 46 1 17 Rahway 42 1 16 Dickinson 47 23 Plainield 35 21 Columbia 40 22 Scotch Plains 35 22 Cranford 37 1 1 1 Follow the yellow brick road! Ken Robinson displays his winning form. Gravy Train! Westfield starts off on fourth consecutive Watchung Conference title. H.. 3 Booters Conv rge on goal H Y r - - - -. 1 . f if .I .4 N -K . . . in ri... 'Q M .K A R .L K A Luv . fgggfw . .. ill. 41949 , ...ia 1fQ,:'fief'ft'E FIRST ROW: D. Kidd, J. Messersmith, J. Ohaus, J. Boates, M. Carrard, B. Decker, N. Delmonico, J, Arbes, J. Hadjok, D. Por- chetta, B. Haig, E. Cuccaro. SECOND ROW: Coach Tonnesen M. Monniger, H. Sturcke, R. Metcalf, P. Villani, M. Newborg, D. Irwin, J. Bauman, G. Bailey, J. Retzlaff, B. Rough, K. Bushey, P. Rood, A. Ipsen, R. Wiepking, C. Schmitt, B. Tonnesen, B, nesen . . . Now we trotl' . . . 'SWalk, trot, run . . . team hiffh O scorer and captain Nick Little Itch Delmonico . . . last minute goals and Smoky', Messersmith . . . four returning lettermen . . . great goalie in Gazelle Carroll . . . Boates and Delmonico receive state honorable mention . . . second year of varsity soccer, second Watchung Championship . . . McCoy's goals decide two games . . . Michel Carrard . . . on-zee-windw . . . Hillside, Springfield, Clark won in last quarter . . . J.V. undefeated under Coach Adri- ance . . . eight wins ...' three setbacks, three ties . . . season ended with six straight wins . . . a fast-moving sport . . . demanding . . . rewarding. Excitement at Tamaques Field :fill . . . climbing sport ' at WHS . . . always on the run . . . no hands . . . just feet and heads . . . teamwork under Coach Bjarne Ton- Jackson. Enthusiasm reigns at half-time. Coach Tonnesen holds a confer- Jurnp it up Big Blue! Cuccaro fights for the ball. ence. ' champs . . . If you touch that ball, I'll kick you in the shinsf' Don Plenty and David Kidd move in on the ball. No, he's one of ours! Goalie Carroll makes another save. 1964 SEASON Westfield OPPOHQUY 0 Scotch Plains 1 1 Hillside 0 2 Linden 2 0 Edison Tech 0 O Watchung 0 0 Pingry 4 2 Cranford 1 0 Union 1 1 Johnson Regional 0 1 Dayton Regional 0 2 Gov. Livingston 1 1 Hillside 0 1 Dayton Regional 0 1 Sootch Plains 0 FIRST ROW: D. Moore, B. Harrington, B. McLay, D. Berg, B. Torre, D- Merrill, .l- Beffletich, T- Reagan, M- C3-WY, Coach Ad' Haertlein, B. Mcjames, T. Wiltshire, C. Carroll. SECOND ROW: fianCC- D. Schroth, R. Steiner, D. Dauster, K. Kelly, M. Heffernan, J. De- Sharp shootin pressure defense . . Okay, who put the helium in the ball? Scotch Plains, Dave Shunk and Bob Felter jump it up. Y0u're tangling up the nets. Bill Dlouhy drives in for a two-pointer. 82 Season under new head coach, Bob Sanislow . . . senior- dominated team . . . co-captained by Steve Wright and Bill Dlouhy . . . Sanislow installs pressure defense . . . man-to-man, zone, full-court press, 3A zone press defenses . . . A winner never quits - a quitter never wins. . . . stunning, triple overtime loss . . . Get tough! . . . fast break, ball control, screen down, backdoor trap offenses . . . enter Union County Tournament given sixth seed . . . Devils on the warpathn . . . spirited charges fight through tourney . . . '1We want Cranford . . . crushing powerful Cranford C21-lj in finals . . . Sanislow's clever strategy, clutch foul-shooting - key in Cranford victory . . . UCT Championship, third in past six years . . . Bob F elterls 99 points in UCT breaks record, second WHS player to smash 1,000 point barrier . . . Steve Wright sinks sparkling 81 per cent from foul line . . . Jerry Richards leads team in assists . . . 6-0 slate against non-conference foes . . . scor- ing and rebounding led by Felter . . . boast 11-3 log on foreign courts . . . late season surge of Pete Mavraganis . . . Tom Reddyis fine playmaking . . . six game win skein snapped by Scotch Plains in state tourney . . . Jayvee Watchung champions . . . finish cold and hot season with 16-7 record. Up in the air, over the rim . . . Chalk up two more for Wright. sportsmanship . . . l 9 i I . Come on Bill! You said I could shoot this one. Dloiuhy and Mavraganis set up a play. H998 . . . 999 . . . Bob Felter flips in two more against Scotch Plains. He flies through the air with the greatest of FIRST ROW: T. Reddy, S. Wright, B. Dlouhy, D. Stotler, B. Flynn. SECOND ROW ease . . . Jerry Richards takes left-handed J. Richards, B. Felter, P. Mavraganis, B. Bonow, C. Hood, 'Coach Sanislow. hook over out-stretched hand of Clark defen- der. 83 FIRST ROW: M. Mease, R. Dello Russo, B. Hopper, G. Handza, E. Down, K. Keller, K. Wheatly. SECOND ROW: Coach Locascio, D. Felter, P. Jones, J. Har- mon, B. Backus, G. Whitmore, 1965 SEASON Reboundin l Well, now that I'm clear . . . Bob Felter demon strates All-county form. Westfield Opponent 64 Plainfield 53 61 Seton Hall 47 57 Scotch Plains 58 67 Dayton Regional 55 63 Roselle 52 63 Summit 54 51 Hillside 36 45 Johnson Regional 55 63 Dayton Regional 57 50 Cranford 66 70 Scotch Plains 85 68 Rahway 65 79 Hillside 51 54 Johnson Regional 46 62 Rahway 65 50 Cranford 60 56 Roselle 54 69 Linden 62 64 St. Patrick's QUCTD 53 62 JePferson CUCTQ 55 79 Scotch Plains QUCTJ 69 61 Cranford QUCTJ 52 37 Scotch Plains CNJSIAAJ 59 Itis a good thing I remembered to button my socks? Pete Mavra- ganis outrebounds Rahway opponent. l 11111. -vi . m mf Twist and Shoutn Jerry Richards drives around Scotch Plains defense. Endurance . . . agilit . . . drive . . . FIRST ROW: Coach Kehler, D. Wight, J. Stephens, D. Anderson, P. Stephens, B. Hedden, S. Thiel, D. Wahl, R. Hall, M. Moninger, J. Minno, J. Deichert, D. Lang. SECOND ROW: B. Treut, S. Trag- er, J. Buldo, C. Brown, J. Benedetti, D. Crawford, B. Treut, J And to think you used to be weaklinglu Dave Wahl attempts an arm drag. You can't sit down on our mats! Dave Wight rides a Scotch Plains opponent. Tourtellotte, J. Gordon, M. Mangan, L. Cappel, S. Jones, C. Mc- Carthy, T. Eakin, Coach Kursar. THIRD ROW: L. Dean, J. Blau- velt, H. Levette, A. Kaplan, G. Firrantello, A. Mallor, B. Jackson, J. McElroy, J. Miller, C. Gibney, P. Harvey, J. Parkinson, T. Gordeuk. Strength, endurance, skill in wrestling techniques . . . varsity gym . . . making weight, the continual problem . . . teamwork under Coach Kehler . . . close matches . . . Be a winner . . . takedown, two points . . . State District VII co-champs . . . navy ride, chicken wing . . . increasing turnouts see tough competition . . . near fall, pin . . . Montclair Invita- tional Tournament champs backed by Wahl, Deichert, Minno and Wight . . . Varsity: ten wins, two setbacks . . . Captain Minno, district champ and undefeated in regular season opposi- tion . . . sophomore Wight: district and regional winner, sec- ond in States . . . '4Cassidy called me up last night and told me you better make weight . . . 'cause he's going to tear you aparti' . . . those come-from-behind Wins: Springfield, Plainfield, Cranford, Rahway, East Brunswick . . . Jayvee boasts ll-2 log . . . outstanding individual performances . . . wrestling at its finest. a ninety-eight pound Wheaties makes the difference. Jim Minno on the way to unbeaten dual meet season. 1965 SEASON Westfield Opponent 25 Dayton Regional 21 14 Scotch Plains 26 24 Plainfield 19 25 North Plainfield 16 24 Rahway 18 27 Hillside 1 1 41 Johnson Regional 3 26 Edison 17 24 East Brunswick 19 20 Union 21 24 Cranford 18 33 Gov. Livingston 13 ve been pagedf' Stephens controls his opponent. Bob Hedden tries for a pin. Ja.,-nrijpu-A Hedden for a victory . Fast . . . furious . . . record-shatterin . . . FIRST ROW: K. Read, S. McCoy, G. Smolenski, C. Demarest, D. Perkowski, P. Heesch, D. Hely, T. Gass. SECOND ROW: H. Gerber, D. McOwen, G. Klaiber, R. Leonard, J. Ricker, J Greene, J. Ketcham, J. Schaub, R. Trenner. THIRD ROW: B. Cant, B. Rude, B. Haertlein, T McCoy, D. Dernarest, B. Sinsheimer, K. Kammerrnan, P. Swart, M. Ward, B. McLay, S Squires, Coach Della Badia. l Westfield mermen . . . most powerful high school team in the 1 East . . . school records in every event . . . Heesch and Per- kowski exhibit leadership . . . All-American nucleus of Demar- est, Gass, Gerber, Heesch, Ketcham, McCoy, McOwen, Perkowski . . . that lucky teddy bear . . . 1964- Olympic candi- dates McCoy and Perkowski . . . capturing Easterns two years running . . . top four divers in Easterns . . . 'fSuperkowski breaks national record in 100-yd. breast stroke with 1:01.4 . . . Ketcham sets new record every time he swims . . . stylish, swim team hats . . . collected every event in Union County Meet and a record number of 132 points . . . They finally did it! . . . broke national record in 200 medley relay with 1239.5 estab- lished by Ketcham, Perkowski, Gerber, and Heesch . . . stand- ing ovation at the States . . . 119 wins since 1957 . . . only loss to Princeton Frosh in final event . . . 4'They call me Uncle Joe i and I call them my animalsf' . . . Coach Della Badia excels in handling a fantastic team. Stop throwing ice cubes into the water! Pete Heesch demonstrates top form during practice session. Who is this Uncle Joe guy, any- way?,' John Ricker converses during ameet. Superkowski,' . . . Dave Perkowski helps defeat alumni. Westneld 64 76 69 75 84 78 68 73 70 42 62 Westfield 132 83 112 1965 SEASON Opponent Columbia 31 Pingry 17 Trenton 26 Seton Hall 20 Mountain Lakes 11 Rahway 8 Columbia 27 Plainfield 22 West Orange 16 Princeton CFroshj 53 Weequahic 24 Second Team Union County 65 Easterns 43 New Jersey Group AH 31 I didn't get my junior birdman button for nothing! Steve McCoy demonstrates grace and coordination in his usual championship form. Flight three taking off . . .H Chip Demarest leaves his oppo- nents behind in the butterfly event. the Eastern hamp . . . Who was the wise guy who let the water out of the pool?,' Mike Ward executes a swan dive in a dual meet. Oh, no! Sharks! Doug McOwen swims to another freestyle victory. How do they expect us to concentrate with those Y Queens standing around? Dan Hely competes in the breast stroke event during a dual meet. Splish, splash . . . John Ketcham races to smash another record print . . . relays . . . new record . . . Hey, you forgot something! Don Mayer passes the baton. Wooden tracks and cold weather . . . hard pavement practices . . . first full season with four dual meets . . . strong relay teams . . . Rugg, Ma- yer, Quirin, Robinson take Union County first with record 8:04 in med- Q ley relay . . . Ken Robinson with three photo-finish miles . . . losing the state mile title by inches . . . 4:30 mile for VVestHeld . . . worth fourth place in the Northern Jersey Championships . . . effort with 32 medals in open competition . . . 9 novice medals . . . bright spot at 440 Kenny, you've got your spikes on! Robinson starts his finishing kick. Rich Selig with 52:4 clocking . . . Coach Clarkson loses a record . high hurdler Angie Wilmott only a sophomore . . . Keith Bushey 1965 SEASON O t on a quick 60-yard dash . . . Frank Rugg leads a pack of upcoming un- ggestaeld Edison Tech PPE-Ten derclass distance runners . . . around and around Stoneleigh Park . . . 24 Jefferson 40 running, running, running . . . excitement. 20 Roselle Catholic 49 29M St. Joseph 20M FIRST ROW: D. Otto, C. Hunt, D. Miller, R. Selig, K. Robinson, A. Polizzi, C. Coate, J. Hanson. SECOND ROW: Coach Clarkson T. Wiltshire, E. Doak, A. Teeple, D. Mayer, D. Quirin, R. Phillips R. Selig, J. Baker, E. O,Neill, M. Kennedy, B. Hilb, M. Lark, Bushby, J. Price, J. Ditorre, K. Kelly. THIRD ROW: J. Brown, F. Rugg, J. Crane, A. Wilmott, E. Dixon, D. Calvert, D. Herron, D. Etherington, K. Monley, B. Primosch, T. Tomka, L. Bryant, J. Worth. Power . . . precision Oh the pain of neuritis and neuralgia . . .H Phil Grant displays his backhand form. And with a surge of adrenalin, I . . .H Bill Anderson returns a short lob 1964 SEASON Westfield Opponent Power and accuracy . . . Westfield Tennis Club . . . 4 Jefferson 1 Tuesdays and Fridays . . . delicate lobs and scorching 5 L. d 0 serves . . . leadership under Coach Sam Bunting . . . m en backhand saves and forehand smashes . . . 13 wins, 0 5 Roselle O setbacks in '64 . . . second in State Tournament . . . 5 Scotch Plains 0 led by singles champion and co-captain Stuhler . . . 4 Plainfield 1 victory story well-known to '65 captain Phil Grant . . . 5 Cranford 0 match point . . . 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 . . . increasing turnouts 5 R h 0 see outstanding team . . . Grant and Anderson, Union fi Way County doubles champions . . . Thawley second in sin- 5 Pmgfl' 4 gles . . . Stephens, Squires, and McCoy support win- 5 Roselle 0 ning team . . . game, set, match . . . close court drives 5 Plainfield 0 . . . promising sophomores . . . goal for '65 - state 4 Millburn 1 championship. 5 Rahway O 5 Cranford 0 4 West Orange 1 FIRST ROW: P- SfCPl'1CHS, S- MCCOY, B- Egenis, S- Boxer, E- Jam- Squires, P. Grant, P. Thawley, W. Anderson, D. Eakley, C. Miller ieson. S. Anthony, C. Schmidt, P. Heesch. SECOND ROW: D. Cgach Bunting, fi Lu onsistency . . . success . . . N--SW -N, ,, A .wi git FIRST ROW: Coach Kehler, C. Hall, W. Crampton, B. Claussen, B. Mammen, G. Freeman, J. Smith. 1964- SEASON Westfield Opponent 15 Johnson Regional 3 175 Rahway 5 125 Dayton Regional 55 13 Plainfield 5 16 Hillside 2 135 Scotch Plains 45 15 Cranford 3 155 Hillside 25 14 West Orange 4 17 Rahway 1 85 Linden 95 1 15 Linden 65 165 Cranford 15 A sport demanding coordination, timing, rhythm . . . individual com- petition plus team spirit . . . '4Play to win with Gold Cupsln . . . birdie . . . chip shots . . . advised by Coach Kehler . . . the weatherman finally comes through for the opener . . . long fairway drives . . . golf in the freezing rain . . . 12-1 dual meet record . . . in search of a shut- out . . . two strokes short of a tournament grand-slam . . . second in State Championship at Atlantis C.C .... those pressure-packed three footers . . . decisive victories in Union County, Watchung Conference, and Central Jersey Championships , . . Captain and M.V.P. Bob Claussen slamming those drives . . . an occasional bogie . . . Bill Mam- men, Watchung Conference individual champ, 'tearn scoring leader, ,65 captain . . . Jim Friedland and Willie Crampton undefeated and un- tied . . . Chip Hall, top sophomore . . . Jim Smith, power to command golf balls and a lucky, black sweater . . . powerful nucleus returning. Hmm, that left shoe needs a little polish. Bob Claussen lines up a pressure-packed three-footer. This is the worst-looking green I've ever seen. Bill Mammen on an approach shot . . . Variety . . . s ecial event . . . track Now what did the coach say about landing? Jim Minno displays his pole vaulting technique. Another fine season for Clarkson . . . team finishes with 6-3 slate . . . heartbreaking losses to Somerville and North Plainfield . . . Brock Coleman breaks school records in three different events . . . Bob Busch sets record in pole vault . . . Gerry McGowan lowers school mile mark . . . Coleman Watchung Champion in three events . . . Westield Hnishes second in States . . . Coleman scoring leader with 111 points, followed by Busch . . . lead in '65 by Mike Hoffman and Ken Robinson . . . five lettermen back . . . Watchung discus champ Hoffman . . . Curt Hunt, consistent quarter- miler . . . Bruce Wallace, potential record-breaker in pole vault . . . shot- put hopes rest on Doug Lang . . . top broad jump prospect in Pete Mavra- ganis . . . enduring but thrilling. I knew I shouldn't have used two dabsf' Ken Rob- inson sprints the last 100 yards. FIRST ROW: Coach Della Badia, G. McGowan, B. Coleman, J Laudenberger, J. Hagy, S. Atwood, B. Busch, B. Zimmerman, J. Is- brecht, D. Bangs, S. Calvert, K. Robinson. SECOND ROW: W. All- man, P. Wilson, D. Mayer, J. Baker, C. Hunt, J. Foster, J. Leitch, C. Matino, J. O'Neil, R. Rutledge, D. Glassey, R. Blair, K. Gold mann, D. Lang, D. Clasen, M. Hoffman, T. Tiemann, Coach Clark son, D. Broitman. THIRD ROW: J. Carroll, D. Plenty, T. Mayers, P. Mavraganis, D. Horner, A. Polizzi, K, Bushey, G. Procopio, J. Hanson, H. Kern, D. Shamp, T. Reimer. FOURTH ROW: C. Kre- vet, M. Kennedy, D. Kidd, C. Ozimek, G. Evans, D. Quirin, M. Patton, B. Lieberman, J. Gruman, G. Samuelson, K. Trimmer, S. McGroarty, G. Cumming, J. Bushby. i ld event ft ,, si vu' ff ?'V3f':L A-. ., A : 'K ,Nw ,,.,,, . .. Y ww 4 In M EI , , ,uh If w ft' ,E K .V ,Mr V-- Q ,T ns- 'W l V-n F W A ' 4 . ' K ,ggg:rf..:141-vrggkq, . Y W . , A . ' 'A I - , i..fa-GQ 1 A . s .wb .A V V , 1-:wi ' 1 4' ,. S 'f ' -V A V. -V ,fe .Ja 1. 3 'f 51- L 4 V sw- -,, .tt V' V I wwe Vu X I 'I-g., 1+ 8' VV 'wks 7' Jack be nimble, Jack be quick . . 1964 SEASON Westfield 62 Edison Township 57 Somerville 785 Johnson Regional 83 Rahway 76 Linden 68 Dayton Regional 452 Scotch Plains 79 West Orange 57 North Plainfield Brock is both. Opponent 55 60 38 M 34 40 44 71 M 3 7 56 Let's move it, Steve, I've got five dollars on youf' Atwood and McGowan set the pace. It must have been something I ate. Mike Hoffman gives an all out effort. 95 That's a load off my mind. Another shot-put victory for Doug Lang. Slick fieldin . . . hittin . . . Mighty clouts and dazzling catches . . . spring rains make for muddy practices . . . Edison Field . . . sore arms . . . lose a few, but win a lot more . . . scraping slides and overpowering pitching . . . Watchung Conference champs . . . 14-5 record overall . . . Keep your eye on the balllw . . . mound ace Chlan records 71 strikeouts in 46 innings . . . Coach Koury tough, but the best . . . Davies, sparkling fielding and .367 av- erage equal one All-State shortstop . . . quality backstop in All- County Widmer . . . twin victories over strong Springfield nine . . . 6-run seventh inning against Hillside with victory in extra innings . . . tough loss in UCCT: Burke's two-hitter ending in 1-O loss . . . Richold and Widmer lead by example . . . Brix, Chlan, Clark, and Hendershott lead '65 nine. 'Ci' I hope it reaches the platef, Bill Richold delivers another. FIRST ROW: Coach Koury, B. Richold, D. Davies, J. Wiendl, D. Burke, E. Thorne, C. Wid- mer, R. Schram. SECOND ROW: K. Brix, J. Hendershott, B. Myers, J. Bauer, J. Mauser, R. Doyle. THIRD ROW: S. Wright, G. Chlan, C. Mason. nds Westfield 0 5 6 12 7 5 1 1 3 7 7 8 6 6 4 6 Monkey in the middle . Schram pulls in to K third. ee I I O 1964 SEASON johnson Regional Cranford Dayton Regional Scotch Plains Cranford Roselle Hillside Rahway Johnson Regional Scotch Plains Hillside Roselle West Orange Rahway Linden Dayton Regional S Opponent 3 4 5 2 2 3 4 2 2 4 6 1 1 5 3 1 ' f A 7 f--v,.ifm13.,a,'.w.m,i.. A ':Oomph!:' WHS player swings for the fences . .4 6 4, Playing the field . . The team relaxes between innings. Devils on the warpath! Cheerleaders Robyn Sutley and Carol Dawson cheer the basketball team on to a Union County Tournament vic- tory. Everyone for Westfieli ke , -r 1, FIRST ROW: C. Dawson, D. Obenchain, R. Sutley, S. Bishop, Miss Johnson, R. Neufeld, B. Matuzak, S. Davis. SECOND ROW: B. Hill, P. Davis, S. Smart, J. Schaub, G. Peterson, C. Lex-man, J. Ackerman. Blue and white . . . echoes of spirit in the gym, on the field . . . practices, practices . . . those new cheers . . . sore legs . . . Seven-thirty tomorrow morning - . . . T-Whoop! . . . nVarsity, into the girls' gymll' . . . Carol Dawson leads the spirit of the crowd . . . Hey, all you devils! . . . Mary Lou Mann's ingenious J.V .... blue and white days . . . Sandy Bishop's quiet but appreciated leadership . . . the Pep Club posters . . . Miss John- son's patience . . . Scorch Scotch Plains . . . Pounce Plainfield . . . leading pep assemblies . . . Tipson and Schaub add flavor . . . Gordon devil Pe- terson . . . splits and cartwheels . . . megaphones and pitchfork, confetti and shakers . . . the shouting stands . . . smiles in the rain . . . We're backin' you up, so go team, golu Honest, Jim, I didn't mean it! The Blue Devil and the cheerleaders spur the team on to victory. . FIRST ROW: K. Farley, K. Ketcharn, L. Smith, S. Hendershott. SECOND ROW: B. Zack, L. Betts. THIRD ROW: M. Mann. 'Pick up your feet and smile . . endless practices . . . Gin- ger's fine leadership . . . clank of Jatons on the gym floor . . . stiff egs, blistered feet . . . uniforms hat never Ht . . . the cadence of he drums . . . the drum majoris vhistle . . . short skirts and pom- voms . . . the crowd before you . . the Highland Hing . . . Lgure eights and peanuts . . . the lumbing Halloween parade . . . ffemorial Day marching . . . pep ssemblies pirit. stand up and holler .... and numbers . . . Twirlers for '64: S. Dugan, J. Markwell, L. Graves, P. Di Iorio, G. Monks, S. Schrage, R. Russo, M. Habersburger, B. Mould. Here, take it, it won't biteE Twirling cap- Tense moments at a game . . . Cheerleading captain Carol Dawson and manager Sandy Bishop reflect the intense feeling at the Thanksgiving game. 9, M. 43, .,.l u'i' .. tain Ginger Monks practices for a Saturday half-time. Here we are at Convention Hall? Cheerleaders and twirlers combine efforts for the Election Day routine. Girls' athletics . . . G C . . . White blazers and blue skirts . . . devoted athletes . . . sportsmanship dedicated leadership of Betty Ann Matuszak . . . Jan Etherington, Julie Corin, and Geri Botwinick as supporting oflicers . . . Wednesday mornings . . . Blue Devil pins . . . promoting spirit coordinating Spring Gym Program . . . Senior- Sophomore Sister Picnic . . . dramat- ic PTA skits . . . GSC dessert to reward well-earned effort . . . a busy year with our gym staff. . .spiritl ,,,,.,.. - I, .- ... S' leadership . . . FIRST ROW: Miss Rugen, Miss Melosi, G. Botwinick, B. Matuszak, J. Corin, Mrs. Kuznitz. SECOND ROW: K. Selvig, F. Carpenter, R. Russo, K. Bennett, D. Chipman, R. Ackerson, L. Isaacman, L. Otzmann, S. Warren. THIRD ROW: R. Neufeld, B. Zack, L. Betts, A. Hamilton, A. Schrag, L. Barling, V. Harnett, E. McConnachie, I. Wiendl, C. Plenty. Minus five points for chewing gum . . . early Tuesday mornings . . . badges on the left shoulder . . . squad leaders, time leaders, locker leaders, equipment leaders, class leaders . . . those blue cards . . . evaluating attitudes . . . checking for buttons . . . Do you see any grubby, gray sneak- ers?,' . . . names on bloomers . . . NIS there inspection this week? . . . What,s the date? . . . Girls, let's be quiet and sur- prise herf' . . . spurring squad on to volleyball victory . . . Did you know that there are boys in V. the varsity gym on Thursday? 100 k ill . . . activity . . . Westfield lunges on the offense. Kathy Bennett ex hibits her usual form in scoring a goal. FIRST ROW: M. Haney, C. Orling, C. Steurnagel, T. Graves, Mrs. Kuznitz, J. Corin, K. Barnett, V. Harnett, G. Peterson. SECOND ROWV: K. Billeter, C. Shellenberger, J. Rid- dle, P. Trager, B. A. Matuszak, J. Nelson, K. Forsberg, S. Foraker. THIRD ROW: E. Mc- Connachie, M. Jones, S. Griffin, L. Knobloch, F. Carpenter, N. Vogler. Hockey . . . undefeated team in '64 . . . scorers Barnett and Mighty', McCarty . . . Mrs. Kuznitz leads the upperclass team to victory . . . hours of skill prac- tices . . . dribbling . . . driving . . . the clack of hockey sticks . . . left-hand lunge . . . sophomore team adviser Miss Rugen . . . goalie, center half . . . sticks'5 . . . 'SIS it a long corner or a short corner?l' . . the whizz of the ball . . . a goal! FIRST ROW: A. Prince, J. McCarty, L. lsaacman, S. Dughi, J. Huff, V. Blackman, F. Johnson, C. Fletcher, S. Mangan. SECOND ROW: S. Black, J. Brownell, J. Johnston, N. MacLaughlin, D. Cordes, M. Dunfee, S. Davis, L. Hobbs, C. Graves, L. Bent. THIRD ROW: L, Pfeiffer, L. Hanrahan, J. Wiendl, C. Kin, L. Otzmann, S. Welty, M. Kalbacher, J. Baumgartner, R. Stalbaum. Meanin . . . beaut . . Tip-toe through the tulipsf' Beginners learn the basics of modern dance. is I give up. We couldn't Hy if we tried? The girls portray everyday incidents in phrases. Now while they're not looking, I'll sneak away. The advanced group creates moods through inter- pretive forms. gI'3CC . . . 3CCl1I'aCf I thought you'd be glad to know that we're having co-ed modern dance. The student teacher Miss Hoffman, instructs beginners on the terms and ideas of dance. Modern dance . . . leotards . . . rhythmic sequences . . . graceful mo- tions . . . the cold gym Hoor . . . initial awkwardness . . . the long practice sessions . . . strenuous exercises . . . Girls, do a phrase with contraction but not the Jerk! . . . throbbing muscles, cracking joints . . . the beat of the drum . . . techniques and balance . . . swaying arms . . . plie, arabesque . . . rearrangement of themes . . . Anything but growing fiowersln . . . interpretive dance . . . harmonic phrases . . . the excellence of advanced dancers . . . visits to see professional dancers in New York . . . adviser Mrs. Kuznitz . . . the gym program and Hnal Modern Dance Recital . . . accomplishment. 102 grand finale I Basketball . . . only three drib- bles . . . colorful tunics . . . stu- dent officials . . . three o'clock practice sessions . . . Only two rovers per team, dear! . . . pa- tience -l- humor Miss Rugen . . . 6'Run, ref, runlu . . . Psst, over herell' . . . Eek! I made oneln . . . I was not travellingli' . . . a basket made in the last three seconds . . . experienced upper- class team . . . quick-learning sophomore team . . . sweat, skill, success . . . the thrill of victory . . . happily exhausted. No, I'll never give it to you! The team practices for an up-coming game. Now, what do I do with it? Dale Cordes ' looks for a teammate to complete the play. l Gym Program '64 . . . display of a year's work . . . acrobatics . . . parallel bar movements . . . balance beams . . . jumping the horse . . . Hey, look at that girl dangling from the ropell' . . . tumbling . . . sitting on balloons . . . :'Me? Dance in front of all those boys in this get-up?,' . . . gay colors of the square dancing groups . . . Bermuda-clad spectators to see the precision of the seven marching squads . . . Was I ever embarrassedlw . . . I forgot the routinell' . . . left step, right step, double to the rear, marchlu . . . Remember, keep the cadence sloiwlw . . . Who will be top C.O. ?', . . . the triad of awards . . . Who says girls aren't athletic? Ooh, it ticklesll' The balloon-popping re- lay is a highlight of the evening. How do I get down from here? Girls display bal- ance and control in a tumbling exhibition. 103 ,f w , 4 wwf' i ,319 V fm 1 ig f W Y M W , ,,,,,, ,. , ,,,, m HN 'Y , M ww Q Sk ,., UV ICM , -, M f T ,N ww ww 45' wx N 19' hxmwmr its - appin ess WHS...aday...ayear ...aview G our life You see as a senior the idea is to . . . Sophomores are let in on the secrets WHS. xi, And you think I'm going to stick this big football down this little hole? The relays are not as difficult as they look. Quiet! Betty Ann Matuszak starts the business of the day. Wait till she gets to the hot coals!,' Sophomores have to run the gauntlet. Senior Sister Picnic Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar. Sophs cut up before the altar. 0 0 d 1 Ferlae V ln mta es Toga Hop f Italian bread and Roman wine - grape juice + ginger ale + ??? Consul Parmentier prays: Bacchus adsitln Is he really here? In a toga? Puellae take up their favorite sub ject. Oh, boy! What a dish! Indecent exposure -. . . W Senior Picni . . .i q,,,,, W 3' 1 Q, ,- ' ,A '-wk K i K Q, ' A135 QA ' -W . f, M Jere Hanson . . . And who, disguised as a mild-mannered reporter . . . QA ,.,.. l 5 373 ik? ,J 17' , Apple, pumpkin, chocolate cream . . . the Olympics were never this good . . . general picnic chairman Linda Eakeley organizes activities . . . clipboard and X I , megaphone . . . the three-legged what?,' . . . You l 1 ml have lemon meringue in your hair, dear . . . triumph of the second floor . . . but who had the short end? . . . those balloons just won't break fsplatj . . . I just love blueberry pie fsplatj . . . the suitcase race . . . strike three . . . So it was your balloon that hit me in Pie-faced . . . the headlu . . . rough, tough football . . . lots of se- niors . . . I have a seven cent bid for this man-sized picnic lunchln . . . piles of cookies . . . Who stole the church key?,' . . . president Plenty takes a swim . . . folk singing at dusk . . . the field's deserted . . . our Olympics of '64 are ended. Sherryl Meinschein . . . live got it! Don Plenty . . . Beware of my deadly ray-gun! Wilt -fr if . . . and if I have anymore of that you're going down to the oilicef' Mr. Taylor I gives par- ents a physics lesson. Back to school . . . ith new faces . . . and then Hansel and Gretel saw a gingerbread castle in the clearing , . . Miss Dimmlich teaches German. 1 My next selection will be from Milne's Winnie Ille Pu. Mr. Iacovantuno instructs aspiring Latin students. Okay, Steve, let's run through your interference pattern. Mr. Taylor II becomes mentor in room 230. 112 Com into m laborator . . . A good day's catch . . . Can man: the sourest task in Bio II... i A frog in the distilled water ? Chem I students are startled at the Wonders of science. May I read your nodal lines ? Ripple tanks simplify the understanding of light waves. N d dt . . . now we bake it at 3500 F for IM hours. Sweet-smelling sharks are examined by inquisitive girls. wwf-awww, 'K , . .,,A.M,.,.Q JW. .:,l, - I How much does an Erlennieyer flask cost? Equipment is fully utilized in lab. A 1 alk together, talk 'Then and only then shall ye have peace . . . new faces in September . . . interesting accents . . . culture of another land . . . intriguing friendships . . . American Field Ser- vice . . . International Christian Youth Exchange . . . in- terviews . . . forms, forms, forms . . . a ship, the Seven Seas . . . Bon soir . . . Buenos dias . . . Griiss Gott , , , Kqhti Kegiigi . . . uYes, I am an AFS studentf' . . . l Chile, France, Germany, and Finland come to WHS . . . Sue Herberich and Barbara Bliss take WHS to Germany . . . assemblies, slides, and speeches . . . AFS bonds . . . Irene Campos-Stowhas helps with handprops . . . Michel Carrard merits a soccer letter . . . Caj Westerberg brings ideas to the Writers' Club . . . Christa Schlegel joins the Service Club . . . an open door to friendship and under- standing. . . . and I urge you all to ap- ply. AFS'er Sue Herberich promotes participation in the AFS program. We're all for the school! Michel, Sue, and Irene discuss their common interests. 4 I, I I C 114- together, ye eoples of the earth . . . , --,, ,TQ- O XJ 7 The preparation for a Chilean fiesta? Irene Campos-Stowhas aids the senior play on hand props committee. French wine surely beats American water! Michel Carrard takes a break There are only a couple of little boxes left.', Christa during a Soccer match. aids the Service Club. However, in Finland we would do it differently. Caj Westerberg holds forth in 212. 4522, we -i1..t, .. Can ou eat the hot plate Let's have lunch in connection with 6th period. Students partake of cafeteria food. This is really a study lunch. Girls eat and work in cafeteria A. The grass is not always greenerf' Views of the other side . . . Escape from realityf' A typical lunch period . . . 'Wasn't that meat loaf just too much? Student diners discuss the merits of the menu. fter doin fifty sit-up . Outnumbered!,' Boys play a rough tough touch football game. I saw it first! Hockey - a major part of the girls' gym program . Hey! Don't let her get that! Speedball livens up the senioras day. Pass it forward - not backward! Coed gym classes are fun after all. Tag, you're it! Bonow and Feldman display their physical fitness Through the Looking G ass . . . The chairman has the floor! Lee Schlesinger shows his talent as a floral arranger. The pleasure of your company . . .', Class adviser, Wonderland by night . . f' Music for the prom evening was pro- Miss Russey and Class President, Bruce Wallace, vided by Andrew Mingione and orchestra. greet Pr0rU'S0ers as theY arrive to Spend a rrlemer' able evening. H ,Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe . . . . . . into wonderland . . . months of work bring an evening of enjoy- ment . . . Lee Schlesinger leads the class as prom chairman . . . sign up for committees . . . decorations, tickets, flowers, music, clean-up T-o Tell the Truthl' . . . '5Who really did go to the prom? . . . g'April showers bring prom flowers to the gym foyer by 8 olclockw . . . 4'Does anyone know the prom theme yet?U . . . who's got the stapler? . . . 1000 rolls of crepe paper . . . don't shake the ladder . . . flowers in the boys' locker room . . . But, Mrs. Schenck, I have a doctor,s appoint- ment . . . Boy, is this garden furniture heavylw . , . a new hairdo, long white gloves, a gown . . . every girl, an Alice . . . tuxedos, studs, and cummerbunds . . . dinner parties . . . receiving line . . . dancing to the Andrew Mingione band . . . three-dimensional mushrooms, the Cheshire cat, and the white rabbit . . f'Bunny Hop . . . through the Hall of Mirrors . . . to the Royal Chess Room . . . checkerboard tables . . . unbirthday cake and Alice's magic potion . . . Mr. Berkebile's por- traits . . . i'May I have the next dance? . . . parties, parties, parties . . . Saturday at the shore . . . Thank-you Mrs. Grandcolas, Miss Rus- so, and Mrs. Schenck . . . for a perfect evening. Dancing in the dark, till the dawn breaks . . . Members of the junior and senior classes and their dates enjoy the lilting music of Andy Mingione's group. Three of clubs beats the deuce . . . Mike Kennedy class of '66, acts as a bouncer for the evening. Easy on the ale, Ginger . . .H Ginny Monks, Gwen Peterson and Liz Kahn prepare refreshments to quench the guests, thirst. J Q' K s It looks different. Ginny Monks, '65 prom chair- man, compares small scale drawing of a mural to the finished product. I donat know why they have to run it through here. committee members construct a fence which was used to enhance the prom's motif. M Decoration Do n the Miss'ssippi These girls think they've got it madef' Scott Anthony looks determined as he and Cindy Brown, Harriet Greisser, and Ginny Monks vie for chairmanship of the prom. An evening in New Orleans . . . Bourbon Street, Jackson Square, Basin Street . . . refreshments on the Dixie Queen River Boat . . . General Chair- man Ginger Monks and her committees work for a successful May 7 . . . months of painting scenery and trying to guess the theme . . . major pre- prom worry: Will it rain?' . . . I'll meet you in The Vieux Carre' . . . How long is the receiving line? . . . a few lucky sophomores help to make a perfect evening . . . What kind of Howers did you get ?', . . . we owe thanks to Mrs. Schenk, Mrs. Grandcolas, and Mrs. Stephens . . . no gam- bling on the Riverboat! . . . Is this really the varsity gym? . . . white jackets and formals, corsages and boutonnieres . . . flowers, Howers, flowers . . . months of effort pay off . . . 1965 prom - the Hbest yet. 'tangi- How about hominy grits and black-eyed peasf' Diane Obenchain and her committee members discuss refreshments for the prom. .Ss Romance . . . Sophomore ariety Sho . . . X if 5 y - Q 'J . ' SPT , I. M ,A , ,ai ' V fgwxl ' :K ' Q Nothing cooks like a dame! Carol Hughes, Kathy Farley, and Kathy Ketcham har- monize. Sophomores gather for frolic and fun . . . shaving cream at the senior door . . . Napolean Uim Howarthl and Clementine CCandy Lermanl join WHS student body . . . John Crane and Kathy Stephens lead production . . . Miss Learish oH'ers advice . . . musical entertainment by Mike Fennel- ly's Fugitives . . . Leslie Gross . . . Sandy Squires . . . There Is Nothing Like a Dame, from a different point of view . . . Silas Marner for the eighth week! . . . gym curriculum has changed considerably! . . . Are you This guitar weighs sixteen tons. Sandy comparing me to a horse?5' . . . Eric Schlesinger has memorized Building Squires hammers outafolk song' Word Power . . . amusement and accomplishment . . . romance in WHS. ew- A little dab'll do ya . . . Jim Howarth struggles in the hands of his friends. ' kk V l ,- ,li 4 RL A i X ,V H W X ' I f x i-EWS f. , ,Q fuidtasif ' 9319 , ff ,WJ Q iffygifssifwfwv fi V vi' ri- A ,Q .1 ' i F I r This is Gross. Leslie Gross strums and hums a tender ballad. Mmmm . . . that's nice. Make-up is applied to participants of the Christmas Tableaux. Term paper is due tomorrow. Students do last-minute reference work in library. Adverstisement? Fans watch semifinal game against Raiders. We're behind you, we're backing you up, so go, team, go! Joni Ackerman urges on the bas- ketball team. 4 Hey, that's rough! A woodshop student examines some raw material. O, Solo Mio! English IV students view another movie in the Oedipus Rex series. 1 'iY0U,1'C right! She does have the Words Written OU the Strike three . . . you're in. WHS Bowlers knock down pins at edge of her robe! The Choir prepares for the Christ- Clark Lanes, mas program. 1965 t1Ck6tS Prior to the senior class production of W1lder's Skin of Our Teeth, Dorothy Chipman and Pat Harris explain the procedure of filling out Thornton W1lder s modern prehistoric drama . . . a meaning ful play big time publicity via WOR and WNEW . . . the climactic' ticket sale drive one thousand nine hundred and sixty live tlclxets high salesman Steve McCoyg high home room 273 Does anyone have two boardwalk chairs?', . . tryouts the script calls for a dlnosaur and a mammoth . . Bruce Wallace inventor of the wheel and the alphabet . . Lori Gladstone, originator of the eternal triangle .Q . . Leslie Barlmg mother Antrobus Richard i'Cain Andrus, the Amrobus who dreamlly gazes Into the future young man Wlth the stone Carol Putnam, little Gladys . . Pass up your chairs, everyone' red tights . . . conven tloneers prom t' The tomato is edible. . . . make lights curtain applause . . . success' Thank you Miss Brinser Miss Dietrich. Hin . . . will you be quiet . . . Lesley Barl- ing, alias Mrs. Antro- bus, reprimands her noisy household pets, the mammoth played by Lorraine Fitterer and the dinosaur played by Sydney Rawls. ...b T he Skin of ur i Teeth I tell the future. Nothing easier. Carol Shine as the fortune teller gets her kecks from envisioning. I don't want anybody to love me. Henry, the symbol of Manls potential evil, is played by Rich Andrus. 12 f i s - -' .. n f' . ' ' A ii I L. , , 'g ,V . , 4, .Y D ig 1 ' , ., f , , V. 1 W' t 'W e ,Q,, , '01 . 3 . Ji as 5 2 5 P . . . I'll take every man away from his wife. Lori Glad stone portrays Sabina in The Skin of Our Teeth. And I don't care a bit if you don't want to have anything to do with mama and me . . .U After learning of her father's plans to leave his family, Carol Putnam as Gladys Antrobus expresses her dismay. Q 2 i J 3 ,ggi iz? aa .. im xi 4 N He said College Boards were last Saturday. Juniors pay rapt attention at a class meeting. 'He only comes out when the moon is fullf' David Kidd emerges from 'below stage. ll the world' 5 1 1 2 1 K X ? But I didn't miss my cue! Lesley Barling and Lee Schlesinger have an actor-director argument. Everytime I hit this note, the lights go out. Stefan Young and Gail Walker at the piano offstage and onstage .s 4593291 if f 5 Which play did she say we were doing? The stage crew makes last- minute checks before the performance. It was a recipe for grass soup . . .U Lori Gladstone speaks frankl to the audience. Y The dinosaur is not extinct. Prehistoric scene from the senior play . . . The meeting had better come to orderf' Ralph Dello-Russo, class president, addresses the sophomores. 127 n the outsid . . . lookin in . . . 'W-f Hey, here's the penny I threw out the window during algebra. Dismissal time at WHS... How do you turn the motor oFf?,' Mr. D'Andrea helps a safe-driv- ing student. W 'S K, Pick me up at 8. Nancy Friedman finds our all-purpose phone booth useful in making plans. You can have this one if you'll tow it awayll' WHS parking lot . . . th Strik up G band . . . th Who needs Stan Getz? Artie Michaels 8c Co. improvise after the Winter Band Concert. Take that . . . and that . . . and that! Cathy Williams takes out her frustrations. One more chord like that and I'l1 . . . Bruce Lieberman backs up the band. '4Did you hear the one about . . . George Gunza entertains his friends. Let's hear a b-Hat concertf' Phil Grant practices a new instru- ment. l ? ,,v...,.y..+ Student Coun il .H.W,u..s.....4 ' 4 .5- www ww - To set higher goals ps... 481- H Advisers: Mr. Shill, Mr. Lazzarog Officers: H. Gerber, vice-presidentg F. Tipson, presrdentg S. Collette, secretaryg D. Perkowski, treasurer. hi' l Eisii iii liiliil iii lklizfsszwn liiili Hill iii! l llil DXBIIES iii! H Ciii lil! DISH!!! iii! lilhll iii! 111 2 m lid Mill!! 1,- :Inu Q .rsr '11 1 15 gm I G , we D. K ...M t M 5 - sz- M .N.,.,.... f gil X. was YR' Mg, ..,1.a.au-er 'vqggauv The importance of a student government lies in what it is', . . . discussions, debates, compromises . . . the motion has been made and carried . . . the voice of the student body . . . surveys, surveys, surveys . . . ex- ecutive committee . . . service to the' school . . . AFS committee . . . Scott Anthony runs our book store . . . shakers, book covers, pencils, parkas . . . treasurer, Dave Perkowski . . . SAT drive . . . vice-president Harvey Gerber . . . Kick-off Dance . . . Mid-Winter Ball . . . secretary Sue Collette . . . morning bulletin . . . cafeteria music . . . The Student Council will meet in room 256 during period . . .U . . . scholastic evaluation committee . . . Mr. Shill and Mr. Lazzaro act with the council . . . president Fred Tipson works for a better council . . . a better council and a better school. -uP Yes, Dr. Foose ? SAT . . . still your best bargain . . . 131 X Dim the lights . . . l E Kick-off Dance . . . Hrst dance after Hrst football victo- ry . . . HThere'll be a hot time in the old town to- nightli' . . . music from the shore . . . the Mods . . . 4'Where,s the nearest water fountain?', . . . Westfield 24 - Clark O . . . bandstand in the center . . . twist so fine . . . student council cookies and lemonade . . . crepe paper streamers . . . money for AFS . . . let's dance! start the music . . and dance Mid-Winter Ball . . . a winter evening . . . exams are over . . . first formal dance of the year . . . snow- fiaked walls and evergreens . . . gowns and flowers . . . Vote for the Snow Queen inside, pleasef! . . . Sally Baird reigns . . . her court: Carol Dawson, Peggy Dodge, Karen Hanna, Laura Maish . . . dancing to the Andy Mingione Band . . . familiar chaperones . . . refreshments . . . courtesy of the student council . . a night to remember. ,Q Sally Baird . . . a night of joy and roses . . YS - Faces change . . . the halls are left . . . WHS L l5?QE'v'E PEM 1? Q2fl1rmL i ' K -VW .M-......,e r DPe ophomores . . . ew faces ew activities O O O New . . . new . . . maps, handbooks, schedule cards . . . be- wilderment . . . can you tell me where room 382 is? . . . How can B lunch come before A lunch? . . . Is the Mid-Winter Ball the only boy-ask-girl dance all year? . . . locker trouble . . . first marking period . . . blue slips, pink slips, detention slips, absence slips , . . Detention takes precedence over all other appointmentsw . . . c'Urgent Attentionl' . . . your attention is directed particularly to the failures appearing on this card . . . first aid and orientation . . . career conferences . . . nursing, business, elementary education . . . first college night . . . 'cCounsellees will meet in the following rooms . . . . . . Sophomore Council . . . class constitution . . . class motto committee . . . jewelry committee . . . the talent show . . . dues drive . . . unite . . . JV squads . . . senior sisters . . . tug-of-war . . . down with Silas . . . Et tu, Brute? . . . What do you mean, that's the Senior Door? You wouldn't dare give me detentionln . . . prom bouncers, waitresses . . . new experiences . . . a start . . . the beginning of a class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ka- thy Farley, vice-president, Miss Learish, adviser, Ernie Settles, treasurer, Ralph Dello Russo, president, Andy Mallor, as- sistant treasurerg Lynn Isaacman, secre- tary. Sophomore Council: FIRST ROW: Ginny Tomlinson, Cordes, Sue Zarich, Ellen Isaacman, Vearl Mathis, Linda Hanra- Sharon Hendershott, Andy Mallor, Lynn Isaacrnan, Ralph Dello han, Valerie Andrews, Linda Otzman. THIRD ROW: Dave Rees, Russo, Kathy Farley, Ernie Settles, Kathy Stephans, Clara Diaz. Tim Reagan, Jay Miller, Randy James, Pete Jensen, Jon Crane, Bill SECOND ROW: Kris Magoni, Suzy Warren, Jackie Busch, Dale Davie. V A A And there's only a Chihuahua at the other end! Sophomore girls strain the rope at the Senior -W Sophomore Picnic. Cheer up - it's only a three year sentencef' Incoming sophomores at- tend Orientation Day in the spring of 1964, l l i Ten hours of homework every nightf' 'Clara Diaz faces the perils of being a student at W.H.S. Looking forward to senior privilegesj' underclassmen eat their lunch in five minutes Hat. 230 - MR. GOSLIN FIRST ROW: J. Andrews, S. Bailey, C. Bailey, D. Baer, A. Baer, D. Bailey. SEC- OND ROW: V. Andrews, D. Anderson, E. Ackman, J. Aiello, A. Alose. THIRD ROW: S. Bauer, A. Aga, D. Anderson, J. Armstrong, R. Ackerson, G. Avery. FOURTH ROW: S. Allman, P. Ambus, R. Anderson, T. Ashbaugh, K. Albrecht, R. Ashman. 232 - MISS KRESCH FIRST ROW: S. Bullington, J. Brownell, N. Chapman, R. Brown, B. Caemmerer, A. Cintorrino. SECOND ROW: J. Carter, N. Bushfield, J. Busch, C. Cole, R. Bernstein. THIRD ROW: B. Bolen, E. Brown, S. Brown, R. Bolan, J. Bernetich. FOURTH ROW: M. Best, J. Blauvelt, J. Bonnetti, D. Bickel, K. Billet. :if-:A sasm.5'Mf A S ' ,,w,., ixyr., , . 1, M ,,.,'f-fm wa QQMSKS fair 231 - MRS. MacDOUGAL FIRST ROW: E. Bent, D. Binger, S Black, L. Doerr, R. Bettencourt, V. BlackL mon. SECOND ROW: J. Baumgartner, A Bosco, J. Benedetti, A. Bouchal, C. Bowes THIRD ROW: D. Barton, M. Austin, T Beddows, D. Belcher, J. Bailey, W. Bork FOURTH ROW: W. Backus, R. Beales B. Bartik, L. Bartolf, M. Bass. fr' I . r f lf- I ri' Y i' 235 - MISS FLAHAULT IFIRST ROW: K. Daisey, K. Cunniff, K. aiber, C. Diaz, B. Davies, L. DeLorenzo. ECOND ROW: C. Carroll, A. deJong, . Doerr, S. Davis, S. Cicchetti, M. Carey, . Catalon. THIRD ROW: L. Carmi- chael, M. Cox, R. Buonanno, D. Calvert, . Caldwell, J. Clancy. FOURTH ROW: . Carroll, T. Bumsted, J. Burrows, C. ean, P. Dobrucki, M. Bundy, C. Ciraolo. 233 - MR. KOURY FIRST ROW: G. Brown, J. Grafton, A Cuckler, D. Conway, B. Crenshaw, J Conover. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, J. Crurn, W. Crittenden, J. Buldo, J. Brunet- to. THIRD ROW: D. Cordes, L. Conner, J. Breslauer, K. Brudno, P. Brumbaugh. FOURTH ROW: B. Buckley, L. Brown, J. Brown, C. Brown. 242 -- MR. CUCURELLO FIRST ROW: P. Dughi, J. Esposito, N Fecoskay, P. Doerrer, L. Earl, S. Dughi M. Ewing. SECOND ROW: A. Coleman S. Durfee, C. Evans, M. Dunfee, B. Ed: munds, K. Eidel. THIRD ROW: J. Dau- benspeck, R. Cutrer, B. Cox, K. Farley S. Dugan, D. Faust, D. Colesworthy FOURTH ROW: D. Clark, J. Crosby, J Crawford, D. Dauster, M. Danco, R. Cos- grove. FIFTH ROW: J. Crane, C. Cris- pen, J. Crouse. J 244 - MISS O'LEARY FIRST ROW: C. Golias, S. Elder, A. Goodwin, H. Gruber, N. Haley, P. Greer L. Gross. SECOND ROW: F. Flynn, Ri Flynn, J. Forsman, K. Greer, K. Ginouves, C. Hake, C. Graves. THIRD ROW: D Frieclly, J. Ewen, D. Etherington, M. Fink- elstein, T. Ferenc, L. Hanrahan, J. Hach- mann. FOURTH ROW: J. Flynn, D. Fel- ter, M. Escoflier, M. Fennelly, A. Feldman, M. Flynn. 4 243 - MRS. deWAAL FIRST ROW: L. Dean, D. Gibbons, S. Garvin, C. Fletcher, L. Franco, G. Fink, M. Franco. SECOND ROW: M. Forgerty, L. Gillie, L. Foley, L. Gaffney, J. Gabriel, N. Fremon. THIRD ROW: D. Demarest, A. Ellis, E. Garcia, C. Gaydick, P. Ger- arde, K. Freiherr, P. DiMaio. FOURTH ROW: W. Davie, J. Dries, R. DelloRusso, E. Down, J. DeTorre, P. Doscher, P. Davi- son, H. Downie. 24-5 - DR. WAGNER FIRST ROW: A. Hays,- L. Hekeler, G. Gunza, J. Hedden, S. Hendershott, J. Henshaw, A. Harnett. SECOND ROW: L. Hess, S. Hardy, M. Hill, M. Heim, A. Hagers, S. Hartelius. THIRD ROW: R. Goski, T. Gordeuk, B. Haertlein, K. Furn- back, R. Hackett. FOURTH ROW: A. Ga- Nun, G. Freiberger, C. Gibney, M. Froy- stad. 246 - MR. BICKNELL FIRST ROW: C. Hughes, B. Hooker, A Holt, J. Huff, L. Isaacman, E. Isaacman L. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Held, T Hudson, T. Heyder, W. Harrington, L. Ja cobs, L. Hobbs. THIRD ROW: R. Hoyt R. Hearne, L. Hames, J. Henriksen, R Hamilton, B. Johansen, L. Hudson. FOURTH ROW: K. Harris, J. Herguth, D. Herron, W. Hamnett, L. Hoffman, P. Harvey, W. Herr, K. Henderson. 251 - MRS. WINQUIST FIRST ROW: J. Kesty, M. Judge, C. Lewis, N. Larson, L. Knecht, K'. Leopold, C. Lennan. SECOND ROW: M. Kindre- gan, S. Lang, K. Lambla, M. Loofbourow, D. Laile, R. Kahn. THIRD ROW: S. Kraeger, G. Jennings, K. Kimmell, H. John- son, M. King, K. Long, K. Koppenhoefer. FOURTH ROW: K. Keller, K. Keogh, C. Kammerman, H. King, K. Kelly, J. Kane. FIFTH ROW: S. Jones, P. Jones, P. Jen- sen. i-fix 250 - MISS LEARISH FIRST ROW: C. Kin, N. Kavanagh, K. Ketcham, S. Kempner, S. Kavanaugh, J. Johnston, B. Juntilla. SECOND ROW: C. Infantino, R. Hydeman, S. Keese, K. Kees- ing, P. Kandra, M. Kalbacher. THIRD ROW: T. Hood, K. Hoelle, J. James, J. Ipsen, J. Hunter, D. Holloway, P. Kim- mell. FOURTH ROW: J. Ingram, C. Heyder, B. Herschman, J. Huttenbach, J. Hyman, J. Howarth. 253 - MISS VICEDOMINI FIRST ROW: A. Mangina, R. Macaluso, J. Markwell, B. Lyng, S. Mangan, E. Mackay, D. Manna. SECOND ROW: K. Magoni, J. Lee, J. Last, M. Masuhr, K. Mahoney, I. Mass. THIRD ROW: E. Kirchner, S. Kurusz, A. Luck, R. Lynch, W. Kingston, O. Klinger, J. Macaulay. FOURTH ROW: R. Lauer, J. Ingram, K. Lee, D. Klein, R. Luckrnann, R. Lee, J. Loftus. 257 -- MR BUNTING FIRST ROW: M. Millea, B. Muse, P. Peperoni, V. Panico, P. Miller, L. Pasquar- ella. SECOND ROW: B. Mould, P. Pa- den, C. Obenchain, B. Mielnik, B. Norder THIRD ROW: B. McLay, J. Osborne, V. Patrick, C. Miller, L, Otzmann, G. Mc- Grath. FOURTH ROW: S. Malkeen, W Meyer, B. McJames, G. McMillan, N Migliozzi, D. Merrill. FIFTH ROW: J McGroarty, K. O'Shaughnessy, D. Mellin, M. Mease, B. Mikesell, R. Milefsky. 255 - MISS OLIVER FIRST ROW: V. Mathis, L. Mellen, A Monson, C. McSweeny, A. Mazzucca, B. McNeely, J. McCarty. SECOND ROW: J. Matteo, J. Marchyn, B. Mellor, T. McCoy, D. Mattson, N. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: R. Manier, R. Marshall, A. Mallor, J. Mason, T. Mannino. FOURTH ROW: C. McCarthy, M. McCloskey, W. McChes- ney, C. Mammen. 259 - MR. LEWIS FIRST ROW: W. Raff, J. Rusch, R. Romeo, C. Sauerbrun, P. Rudy. SEC- OND ROW: D. Puschrnan, F. Peter- sen, J. Pernell, L. Romberg, M. Sail- er. THIRD ROW: B. Randall, N. Salornone, T. Reagan, R. Primosch, R. Pfeiffer. FOURTH ROW: S. Parkerton, R. Potter, W. Pusack, T. Ramsberger, J. Pattison. 258 - MR. MILLER FIRST ROW: S. Potter, A. Prince, J. Reber, A. Quackenbos, M. Perrucci, V. Rendell, K. Remeta. SECOND ROW: J. North, L. Pfeiffer, J. Perrul- li, S. Nelson, H. Morley, L. Poplar. THIRD ROW: K. Newman, C. Moore, B. Moriarity, D. Murphy, C. Plenty, L. Peterson, P. Reinhardt. FOURTH ROW: Miller, F. Miller, H. Parkinson, J. Musacchio, E. Novy, E. Noell. FIFTH ROWV: M. Nolan, D. Miller, J. O'Shaughnessy. 261 - MR. DELLA BADIA FIRST ROW: N. Shorsher, T. Roth- bard, L. Shine, G. Schraishuhn, E. Royce, D. Shallcross, C. Seber. SEC- OND ROW: B. Reid, D. Rogers, S. Shapiro, D. Rees, R. Schork, N. Shea- rin. THIRD ROW: E. Schwinn, D. Rider, L. Seals, M. Rinduer, J. Rob- bins, R. Rivel, B. Ruggeri. FOURTH ROW: R. Roode, K. Ryckman, D. Regenthal, W. Rosenvinge, H. Rose, D. Ridge. FIFTH ROW: S. Sanborn, P. Rub, F. Rugg. 264 - MR. JONES FIRST ROW: Stephens, B. Stoec ker, B. Thome, L. Struhle. G. Steuer man, R. Taliaferro. SECOND ROW: E. Swingle, R. Stake, R. Stier, R. Sterns, K. Stephens, R. Steiner. THIRD ROW: K. Sokoloff, K. Steinheim, H. Specht, J. Skelly, S Squires. FOURTH ROW: R. Stex' ens, M. Sodamora, R. Sexton. 263 - MRS. KLEIMAN FIRST ROVV: S. Silverman, P. Stan- ley, N. sofield, s. Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, B. Smith, SECOND ROW: R. Stalhaum, B. Smith, S. Smith, P. Shapter, P. Spilner, L. Shapiro, THIRD ROW: lXI. Sortor, Sims, B. Simon, H. Schnuck, E. Settles, G. Steengrafe, Stauhach. FOURTH ROW: K. Schaefer, C. Seiter, C. Shoemaker, R. Schroth, R. Sentivan, D. Shill. FIFTH ROW: E. Schlesing- er, M. Seller, G. Selfriclge. 265 - MISS STRAW FIRST ROW? L. Thorn, K. Vavoul- is, K. Vehling, W. Templeton, B. Taylor, R. Wade. SECOND ROW: S. van de Sande, M. Tice, T. Tomka, B. Tapley, V. Tomlinson. THIRD ROW': J. Thomas, J. Tourtellotte, P. Swart, P. Tubbs, M. Sweeney. FOURTH ROW: S. Teitelbaum, C. Vanderbilt, M. Thorn, C. Tingley, R. Thorne. 268 W- MR. KURSAR FIRST ROW: Weinrich, Walk- er, S. Warren, S. Weehter, W. Walb, S. Trager, K. Waehler. SECOND ROW: L. Wfallace, Wfalker, VVal- termire, S. Welty, D. Welden, B. Whitehead. THIRD ROW: R. Treut, W. Watt, G. van Dijk, C. VVells, E. Waldle, M. Ward, J. Wiendl. FOURTH ROW: E. Varn, R. Ur- eiouli, R. Valerio, J. Wade, R. Tusso, C. Towers, D. Twitchell. 160 - MRS. CONNELLY FIRST ROIV: S. Passaricllo, C. Sheerin, S. Vetenko. SECOND ROW: B. Bacon, L. Lane, A. Mann, B. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: K. Mc- Kaig, D. Messerve, R, Whitehead. 270 - MRS. HANSEL FIRST ROW: G. Wittke, W. Wil- liams, C. Worthing, S. Zaparanick, D Wight, A. Yunker. SECOND ROWV C. Woods, N. Wiest, A. Wolfsie, J WVyatt, F. Whitaker. THIRD ROW B. Williams, E. Wildman, M. Vfolff, S. Zarick. FOURTH ROW: G. Whit- more, K. Wheatley, S. West, N Willmott. wp. NQ1 uniors . . . with pirit . . . e '6 prom . . . College Boards The junior class . . . Jr. Council . . . Otlicers Leonard, Reber, Houston, Reddy, Water- house . . . and adviser, Mrs. Stephens . . . May 7, 1965 . . . the best prom ever . . . chairman, theme, committees . . . crepe pa- per, flowers, gowns . . . an evening . . . AFS . . . class project - the bond sale . . . first taste of college boards . . . PSAT, SAT, NMSQT . . . college night . . . early decision . . . This is the year that countsi' . . . author essay . . . scarlet Ais . . . Let John Brown moulder a little longer . . . The War between the North and the South . . . History and English correlated . . . home nursing, safe- driving . . . those cynical honor students . . . National Honor Society . . . Let,s reserve parking space for Juniorsln . . . Do we have to stand up for the Seniors? . . . Jr. Lit . . . square dancing . . . elections for senior year. . . a class . . . returning. Junior Class Officers and Adviser: Mrs. Stephens, Adviser, Debbie Waterhouse, Secretary, Tommy Reddy, Assistant Treasurer, Roger Leonard, Presi- dent, Charlie Reber, Vice-President, Gail Houston, Treasurer. Junior Council FIRST ROW: Il. Crane, Linda Argast, Karen Forsberg, Tommy Reddy, Debbie Waterhouse, Roger Leonard, Charlie Reber, Gail Houston, Lynne Knobloch, Laurie Morganti. SECOND ROW: Kathy Blanken, Duane Taylor, Doug Irwin, Rick Pepper, Gil Samuelson, Alan Graf, Clif Zackey. THIRD ROW: Ken Schoel, Greg Klaiber, Donald Quirin, Marc Seligman, Ed Doak, Richard Trenner, Bert Holland, Larry Gappel. Q Detention hall awaits the unwary undergraduate who walks through the senior door 1 We made their prom a success, too. Marsha Smith, co- chairman of decorations for the ,65 prom, collects money from a waiter at the '64 prom. Retum of the Native . . . juniors examine homeroom lists in early r September. Roger Leonard, president of the junior class, addresses a class meeting. 149 14-1 - MR. SANISLOW FIRST ROW: D. Beekman, E. Boer ner, E. Behm, M. Barker, R. Bottone, L. Betts, C. Barnes. SECOND ROW D. Boyer, W. Bierworth, J. Boardman J. Barkdull, S. Bottorff, C. Bucina, M. Bettencourt. THIRD ROW: A. Bliss W. Brouse, J. Brix, E. Brookman, R Boruchowitz, R. Brody, K. Blanken FOURTH ROW: W. Burbage, M Blaeklock, M. Birkler, J. Bohmfalk, B Binkley, R. Boutillier. lu 129 - MR. STOKES FIRST ROW: L. Argast, P. Baldas- sarre, B. Angelo, Bauman. SEC- OND ROW: S. Bachert, T. Aloia, J. Ammirata, S. Anderson. THIRD ROW: R. Ackerman, August, S. Anthony, D. Anderson, R. Bartels. FOURTH ROW: J. Baker, J. Baker, R. Ayers, S. Anderson, M. Albisser. l'--'H-'4 143 - MISS DELANEY FIRST ROW: S. Braun, G. Buonan- no, E. Benglen, S. Braun, B. Byers, C. Campbell, C. Breitfeller. SECOND ROW: B. Bradfield, J. Brandsma, P. Busby, J. Bryant, C. Brown, L. Bristol, G. Botwinick. THIRD ROW: D. Christiano, P. Chin, Bushby, R. Clarke, S. Brunner, L. Bundy. FOURTH ROW: R. Burslem, R. Clark, S. Butters, A. Burnley, R. Butler, D. Burnley. MQW Lark-mi. . l 144 - MR. ROCHE FIRST ROW: F. Carpenter, B. Chabak, K. Colucci, L. Cantlay, L. Casteel, B. Carmody. SECOND ROW: Comisky, A. Carnot, L. Crane, C. Charles, S. Crane, Coy. THIRD ROW: D. Chamberlain, D. Colesworthy, E. Cuccaro, D. Craw- ford, J. Curt, B. Coleman. FOURTH ROW: M. Compton, A. Corn, C. Cumming, B. Conrad, J. Craig, M. Curral. 146 - MR. GERBER FIRST ROW: L. Fisher, N. Fe- derowsky, S. Foraker, B. Doerr, L. Dunn, A. Dunn. SECOND ROW: L. Ford, J. Foster, K. Forsberg, L. Eck- ert, B. Felch, Foerster, E. Gilmour. THIRD ROW: W. Fead, L. Enders, S. Dugan, J. Federocko, C. Friedman, N. Fischer, W. Gill. FOURTH ROW: M. Gold, J. Flinn, C. Emery, J. Farley, J. Goski, D. Gibson, A. Garabrant. 145 - MISS CHEW FIRST ROW: S. Demo, J. Dixon, P. Czarniak, C. Czarniak, E. DiNizo, C. DiMaio, A. DiSarro. SECOND ROW: C. DeGoff, C. Davis, S. Dis- que, A. Davis, B. Crawford, B. Crittenden, K. Czarny. THIRD ROW: R. Dugan, J. Duelks, J. DiSarro, J. DeVoe, R. Davies, D. Daraghy, E. Doak. FOURTH ROW: D. Decker, B. Egenes, R. DeStefanis, M. Dobrucki, R. Dvorin, L. Doyle, H. Gerber. l fx W 148 - MISS RUSSO FIRST ROW: J. Golden, D. Gallagh- er, C. French, L. Graves, M. Gonnel- la, P. Hanna. SECOND ROW': H. Haller, R. Hall, B. Gast, K. Foster, P. Graham, D. Fuhrer, M. Godding THIRD ROW: R. Green, L. Grind- linger, B. Hedden, R. Hand, J Haertlein, J. Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: J. Hall, G. Handza, C. Greer J. Gruman, D. Green, A. Graf. 151 - MRS. SWINK FIRST ROW: K. Higgins, L. Houch- ins, L. Hoenings, S. Hoppe, B. Hope, D. Hendrycy. SECOND ROW: D. Hunter, R. James, C. Imhoff, P. Hor- ner, P. Hiross, R. Hooper, J. Hol- schuh. THIRD ROW: E. Jamieson B. Hunt, J. Jones, D. Irwin, P. Jen- son, B. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: G. Johnson, R. Hunton, J. Jeffers. J 149 - MRS. STEPHENS FIRST ROW: M. Haney, D. Ham- rah, V. Hake, E. Hecht, J. Gross, J. Hammer. SECOND ROW: H. Greis- ser, G. Harnett, G. Houston, L. Grea- son, S. Griffen, M. Greene, E. Hawke. THIRD ROW: E. Holland, C. Reber, J. Hewitt, Hajdok, S. Holland, B. Helmstetter. FOURTH ROW: P. Hennigan, R. Hilb, R. Leonard, T. Reddy, C. Hood, A. Holland, D. Waterhouse. 153 - MISS BJERKLIE FIRST ROW: C. Mahoney, M. Kramm, G. Kjellmark, M. Kramm, L. Lucek, J. Lauher. SECOND ROW: E. Lindley, W. Lewis, J. Lohman, J. Lonsdale, M. Knox, L. Knoblock, L. Kessler. THIRD ROW: B. Lally, D. Lehman, L. LaMendola, B. Lieber- man, D. Leib, L. Lyman. FOURTH ROW: Maddox, H. Levitt, G. Les- lie, D. Mayer, D. Ley. 152 - MR. JACKSON FIRST ROW: S. Kansky, E. Kahn, S. Hulmes, K. Hufnagel, J. Kava- naugh, K. Ipsen. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, S. Klein, R. Jordan, E. Judge, P. Johnson, J. Jones, A. In- gram. THIRD ROW: T. Klein, K. King, J. Kefalonitis, T. Kaehler, C. Kellogg, S. Kampe. FOURTH ROW: P. Kilarnan, G. Klaiber, D. Kucher, M. Kennedy, J. Ketcharn, H. Kirsh- enbaum, S. Kuna. 155 - MRS. JENSEN FIRST ROW: L. Malinski, G. Maddox, M. Mann, L. Mack, D. Manzo, J. Matino, B. McDonnell. SECOND ROW: G. Mallett, R. Mc- Namara, M. Mannino, D. McGrath, P. Iviasuhr, N. Mascearich, C. Mc- Gregor. THIRD ROW: E. MacCon- nachie, Messersmith, P. Meier- dierck, S. McCaulley, W. McCabe, A. Mencher, D. Manier. FOURTH ROW: S. MeGroarty, W. Meyer, J. McElroy, W. McMurray, R. Met- calf, D. McOwen, J. McGeary. 158 - MRS. DANFORTH FIRST ROW: Pfaffle, P. Parker, D. Obenchain, M. Pellmar, B. Packer, C. Nesse: SECOND ROW: W. Pa- den, R. Neufeld, K. Ozimek, D. Pallo, J. Orling. THIRD ROW: J. Pak- enham, K. Mutz, R. Pepper, R. Phi- lips, E. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: J Parkinson, N. Opdyke, D. Oldfield, S Palmer, W. Powers, M. Patton, E. O'- Neall. E -ZA' 157 - MR. MONTAG FIRST ROVV: E. Norman, P. Mur- ray, L. Messina, V. Monks, L. Mor- ganti, E. Moore, A. Reul. SECOND ROW: R. Mumford, T. Moffett, M. Meigs, C. Morton, J. Mikesell, M. Newborg, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: M. Monninger, M. Monson, L. Mur- ray, A. Mieklejohn, K. Miller, A. Mi- chaels, B. Mey. FOURTH ROW: N. Nickerson, D. Payne, T. Nagel, J. Ohaus, G. Mulford, W. Miles, K. Morris. 159 -- MR. ADRIANCE FIRST ROW: Rodgers, A. Reid, M. Pfister, R. Robertson, Riddle, D. Roberts, K. Rich. SECOND ROW: G. Peterson, J. Ricciardi, J. Rogers, K. Robinson, M. Raskulinecz, P. Probst, B. Pawelec, N. Robinson. THIRD ROW: J. Ricker, S. Podd, P. Reeder, D. Reeder, J. Rehner, M. Pi- sano, J. Rote, T. Ross. FOURTH ROW: R. Richter, D. Quirin, T. Rei- mer, J. Retzlaff, R. Ragland, W. Rough, D. Prediger, B. Ringk. 161 - MR. SPECHT FIRST ROW: D. Sargenti, S. Schreck, B. Schaible, N. Rosenvinge, L. Rouillard. SECOND ROW: A. Schrage, H. Scarff, J. Schroeder, T. Savage, P. Salom, J. Ryan. THIRD ROW: H. Salomon, G. Samuelson, J. Schaub, A. Scacifero, F. Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: R. Schleckser, K. Russo. 168 - MR. KEANE FIRST ROW: C. Sidorakis, M. Sny- der, M. Smith, K. Slahor, A. Smith, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Sher- idan, P. Solonen, K. Sozio, R. Setzer, J. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Siegel, J. Smith, J. Siff, M. Seligman, S. Smith, D. Smith. FOURTH ROW: C. Simon, L. Spi- na, J. Solimine. 163 - MRS. TRIFON FIRST ROW: J. Scrimgeour, J Scott, N. Sharer, J. Shapiro, L Sensbach. SECOND ROW: B Shamp, R. Seigle, K. Schoel, W Schroth. THIRD ROW: R. Selig, W Schneider, L. Shahnazarian, C Schmit. 172 - MRS. CLARK FIRST ROW: D. Sweet, C. Stevens, J. Taylor, S. Stapp, P. Stevens, D Stubblebine. SECOND ROW: D. Tay- lor, F. Thompson, M. Taylor, R. Sut- ley, D. Taylor. THIRD ROW: R Stanford, F. Stoudt, H. Stuercke, H Swart, A. Teeple, N. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: K. Smith, P Spragg, R. Stotler, J. Stemple. 228 - MR. ELDER FIRST ROW: A. Whalen, K. Walk- er, N. Weston, J. Williams, M. West, B. Zack. SECOND ROW: J. Young, P. Williams, R. Whiteford, B. Weldon, W. Wiltshire. THIRD ROW: K. Zitch, V. Wildman, W. Woodford, N. Zarra, C. Zackey. 225 - MRS. DISBROW FIRST ROW: D. Vella, J. Verdoni, L. Wachter, B. Verzillo, M. Wastie, R. Weiland. SECOND ROW: S. Waltman, T. Tiemann, M. Urban, S. Weinrich, J. Weidman. THIRD ROW: B. Tonnessen, C. Tiedeman, D. Wahl, P. Villani. FOURTH ROW: K. Trimmer, H. Wacker, W. Tucker. Being an undergraduate is l Exploring new worlds . . . Listening to good advice Making decisions every day . . . And having fun. yw,gl1!1' w41 wi. Y L Qi Q 5 gf S E ,g m ww ' 2 , 2 , g if giiszszms --J ,W ' -, Tir? Y ,hwskqn ,I -v--... -, gl t In EEF JZ L 136 M 'S' T125 I ' f 2 ,, T? ' '1 ,,.. TT ' i Ml A7 H 'X Qsfsraziiiir ' I W, an X ' 2 0l1IOI'l'0W lass of 1965 . . . M Class of '65 . . . blue and white . . . devils are dynamite . . . ahbey. . .whoop, whoop . . . up in the air . . . over the rim . . . term paper, author essay, senior theme . . . Silas Mar- ner, John Brown's Body, Canterbury Tales . . . first aid, home nursing, safe driving . . . sophomore sister to senior sister . . . orientation guinea pigs . . . pay your dues . . . sell those AFS bonds . . . elections, elections . . . Dr. Ben Elder . . . To Tell the Truth CWho really went to the prom?l . . . prom-day blue slip to go to the doctor . . . receiving, line . . . a night in Wonderland . . . college handbook . . . PSAT . . . NMSQT . . . lj SAT, E Achievement, lj Writing Sample . . . ACCEPTED! . . . frejectedj . . . N.Y. Times' subscriptions, current events . . . Iveather Vane . . . Hi's Eye . . . Leon Bibb in concert . . . National Honor Society tutors . . . parking lot . . . Who painted the bridge? . . . Senior Lit . . . Senior Play Reading Committee . . . Skin of Our Teeth . . . senior door . . . senioritis . . . Sen- ior Council . . . senior class project . . . senior Olympics SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISER: Bob Bo- now, assistant treasurer, Miss Margaret B. Dietrich, advi- ser, Don Plenty, president, Steve McCoy, vice-president, Bi11MaHde11, U'eaSUfCf35hif1ffY.I0HeS,SCCfCf211'Y- . . . laurel wreaths , . . pie eating? . . . senior banquet . . . master and mistress of ceremonies . . . three years . . . November 22 . . . It was a day of self-promises and a day of questioning . . . and now those promises are whipped cream . . . and 'here we sit.' 'i . . . a class . . . we give you a challenge . . . the wisdom to know truth . . . the courage to defend it . . . gown . . . mortar board . . . tassel . . . dip- loma . . . 'iLet us begin. SENIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Janis Roe, Bill Mandell, Steve McCoy, Shirley jones, Miss Margaret B. Dietrich, Don Plenty, Bob Bonow, Peggy Dodge, Kathy Harrington. SECOND ROW: Pam Taylor, Pat Harris, Kathy Bennett, Jean Wiley, Laura Jantek, Sue McMurray, Lyn Van Buskirk, Karin Barnett, Sandy Stern, Susie Smart, Dianne Pakenham, Sally Cramp- ton. THIRD ROW: Tina Bliss, Steve Bleeke, Jerry Richards, Carl Ozimek. Absent: jean Kirby, Bob McMillan. Gro ing .y.. 1 52 'C 4 X N 1 1 -5 'Q' ,f' ,S ffxlgi Q We ' LU, Q' H f f 2, , ., J .X XL A . . .Sw-Y' 1, ,ep , V' X V . ' V W :I 1 mg W ,,,,..Af- ' Q i :Ii5'ff. I ' , f 553- wifllijirL:::wg-I-'js ' ts' . 7 i . -21235535 Vfiiifilff71ifff'f if f5lfls1f'g?l.S ff 155.25 ..1,S4z:1Vf'+5sV2if' K. Aff-5g'ji5t L, W .. gn ...Eg L k,.I , ,. --'::: :zl , . ,giigsgsn zw 1355.-f.Hr F'1. ggg. 'Qt I ,Mamiya . f tsiffivta 'H g-M - 1-'GSK ' SE U J 3 'TIS- Ti. :au .. K .faqa K' Q3 I W I E 'E f . . Q.. .. . ....., , ' I-i mg ,,:::5i -E',.. 5 ..::HiE - alias . 1' A .f :gig 1 GRETCHEN ACKERMAN I say the world is lovely, and loveli- ness is enough. Maw ELLEN AHERN She has the glow of a kindly heart. 5 E PAMELA ALLCUTT Silence at the proper season is wisdom and better than any speech. CHRISTINE ADORNO C S S What sweet delight a quiet life affords. DONNA ALOIA I will be the gladdest thing under the sun. DAVID ALPAUGH Mmd 1S the great lever of all things. JOHN ALT Oh, the brave music of a distant drum! 162 IfS's'1? fP ' KAREN ALVAREZ Dreams happy as her dayg and laugh- ter, learnt of friends. we ,5- RICHARD ALZUA it is excellent to have a gia.nt's ength. ELIZABETH ANDERSON As you are lovely, so be various. of 1965 RICHARD ANDRESEN There is nothing which persevering pffort and unceasing and diligent care izannot overcome. PETER ANDERSON By the work one knows the Workman. WILLIAM ANDERSON A great pilot can sail, even when his canvas is rent. RICHARD ANDRUS BARBARA ANTONI Think freely upon the benefits of a good life. Boldness has genius, power, and magic JAMES ARBES In lt. Thought is deeper than all speech. A senior's day begins with his arrival at school. ?' ROBERT AURAND HOWARD AUSTIN Boldness ever meets with friends. The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave. PETER ATHERTON A faithful friend is strong defenseg and he that hath found such a one hath found a treasure. it GORDEN BAILEY Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. WILLIAM BAILEY SALLY BAIRD FRANKLIN BAKER So much one man can do that does But so fair, she takes the breath Of He stilled the rising tumultg he bade both act and know. men away who gaze upon her una- the game go on. Ware. VINCENT BANDA KENNETH BARBOUR LESLEY BARLING A quiet conscience makes one serene. Truth will transmit his character to posterity. On earth there's little worth a sigh and nothing worth a tear. .uw . .,wwfW'W5 faetwwf ' . ' ' . ...t wwe... .asm .ti ts ss ,W .M .W Wtt. K .is dit, ,,..3,tSf?t S W. ts,..,.m ttt ,llts is KARIN BARNETT SCOTT BARRON CAROL BARTLETT The game is neverlost till won. Great works are performed by perse- Then give to the world the best you verance. have, and the best will come back to you. CHARLES BARTLETT !From the crown of his head to the lsole of his foot, he is all mirth. l We finally caught onelw Only seniors can enter through this door. n.,.w DORIEN BASSETT Beauty of style and grace. 'K C'5' RICHARD BAUDOUX There is nothing more becoming to a man than to laugh. BARBARA BELL As the grace of man is in the mind, so the beauty of the mind is eloquence. JOHN BASSETT Man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter. s lax- JEFFREY BAUER Throw fear to the wind. DARIEL BELCHER Such a one who partakes of our joy . , . her company is an everlasting pleasure to us. fi yaywwawf MARY JO BASSETT Will is character in action. 4 , BARBARA BEDNARZ Where your heart is, there will your treasures be also. ,- 2 KATHRYN BENNETT Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DOUGLAS BERSE To laugh is proper to the man. RANDAL BERGMANN Good sense, penetrating judgment, good nature. PAUL BERNSTEIN Stirred up with high hopes of living. MARGARET BETTS ARTHUR BIGELOW How far that little candle throws its Life hath set no landrnarks before us. beams. SANDRA BISHOP Her face: where thoughts serenely sweet express how pure, how dear their dwelling place. KAYE BILLETER What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? MARGOT BLACK To know when one's self is interested is the Hrst condition of interesting other people. STEVEN BLEEKE Rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul. RICHARD BLINDT Bravery never goes out of fashion. BRUCE BLACKMORE The great hope of society is individual character. DIANE BLOOMBERG Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity, 168 RICHARD BLAKE For the love of laughter hinders not his design. CHRISTINA BLISS Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. ALICE BLOOMER One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. FREDERICK BOLLINGER Let knowledge grow from more to more. JAMES BOATES No evil can happen to a good man in life. PETER BONGIOVANNI Friendship and good humor are ap- preciated and returned in kind. 169 J EAN N E BOGART And sings a solitary song that whistles in the wind. ADRIAN E BON IC We are born to do benefits. ROBERT BONOW He lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. rw.-f - tangy, RICHARD BOOMER The style is the man himself. , 3-aus.--Q. ssss - ROBERT BORDEN 'Tis always morning somewhere in the world. Senior girls plan strategy before school. PEGGY BOONE NANCY BOOTH Iam wealthy in my friends. We live bl' admifati01'1, hope, and love. JOHN BOWE CYNTHIA BOWES A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. The heart whose softness harmonized the whole. 170 New STEVEN BOXER Senior boys employ strategy before school. ' h 1 + ROBERT BRADBURY He will hew to the line of the let the chips fall where they may. In the life of a young man t e most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. nf-.0 MARGARET BRADER right, Sugar and spice and all things nice - such are young women made of. SANDRA BRANT No sky is heavy if the heart be light. . y KENNETH BRIX CRAIG BROWN The glory of young men is their Intelligence and friendship are the strength. steadiest rungs on the ladder of suc- CCSS. DAVID BROWN My business and my art is to live. MARK BRUMBAUGH Think, to be happyg to be great, wise. DONNA BUERKE The great source of pleasure is variety. HAROLD BROWN There reigns a cheerfulness, a hilarity. GALE BUCHBINDER I have a heart with room for joy- LESLIE BUHLER A daughter of the gods, divine and most divinely fair. manly every ly tall, RUDY BROWN What I admire in the order to which you belong is that they excel in ath- letic sports. DOUGLAS BUCKLEY Goodness is the only investment that never fails. ANTHONY BULDO Industry is the keystone of prosperity. JEAN BUTLER There be none of Beauty's daughters with a magic like thee. BARBARA JEAN BUONOCORE Sweet and smiling are thy ways. JANICE CAEMMERER Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. .IRENE CAMPOS STOWHAS Love is the jewel that wins the world. Mug .Gftfff if KEITH BUSHEY Of loyal nature and of noble mind. FREDERICK CALLAHAN A man who is always achieving and advancing. ANTHONY CAPONE Nothing is rarer than true good na- ture. HAROLD CARLTON He that hath patience may compass anything. 'MI' CATHY CARROLL But joy is wisdom, time an endless sonz. yr .utm- JOSEPH CARROLL Self-trust is the essence of heroism. ANTOINETTE CARNEVALE That gentle voice we hear, soft as the breath of even. BETTY CATALON A faithful friend is the medicine of life. MICHEL CARRARD Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earthg then and only then shall ye have peace. fl f': 5' STEPHEN CHARME The secret of success is constancy to purpose. DOROTHY CHIPMAN We are such stuff as dreams are made OH. JAN CICCOLELLA l here's in you etemal joy and ever- asting love. -0 'mv GREGORY CHLAN Men of great abilities are usually of a large and vigorous nature. Wind? LYNNE CLARE Pretty and witty and yet gentle. 175 ELIZABETH CHURCH There is no beautifier like the wish to scatter joy. ,wav ROBERT CHRONE The force of his own merit makes his way. CHARLES CLARK Victory, however long and hard the road may be. be kidding? Me get into Vassar? You ve got to 3 k FREDERICK CLARK The noblest answer is kindly silence. NANCY CLARK Loveliest of women! Heaven is in thy soul. DONALD CLASEN What the superior man seeks is in himself. MICHAEL CLARKE Wit is the only wall between us and dark. CHARLES CLEVELAND The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. WILLIAM CLARKE Silence is full of wisdom and wit ,- -- LAURENCE COLES Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, lie in three words - health, peace, and competence. collection . . . l weather. JOHN COLEMAN To know is nothing at allg to imagine is everything. hid SUSAN COLLETTE They're only truly great who are truly good. Here's wha.t's left of the afternoon LJ-HARLES COATE 1 The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom. EDWARD COLE He will constant be, come wind, come COURTNEY COLLETTI And panting Time toil'd after him in vain. CHARLOTTE CONRAD We are the movers and the shakers of the world forever, it seems. ANDREA COUKOS The gods approve the depth, and not the tumult, of the soul. l SUZANNE COX To win that wonder of the world, a smile from her bright eyes. JULIE CORIN The face is ofttimes a true index of the heart. widfggl MARY COUNTS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. JAMES COY The friend of man. 178 JAMES CORNELL To him that hath shall more be given. RUTH COUTANT She has a face like a, blessing. SALLY CRAMPTON High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. ,gpufsvndligliv ELIZABETH CROTHERS Happiness is a habit. WILLIAM CRAMPTON There is no arguing about tastes. MARY BLAINE CROXSON How sweet to be a Cloud Floating in the Blue. KATHLEEN D'ADDARIO The light that lies in woman's eyes. 179 JOHN CRON IN The best portion of a good man's life are his unremembered acts of kind- ness. If I , JANE CUNNINGHAM O world, I cannot hold thee close enough! VIRGINIA DADDOW And even the wise are merry of tongue. Q DIANE DAMAN Lovely, blooming, fresh, and gay. jfmauawidf' DEBORAH DAVIDSON My heart is brighter than all of the many stars of the sky. PATRICIA DEAN Mind cannot follow it, nor words ex- press her infinite sweetness. SARAH DANIEL Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit commits itself to yours to be directed. PAMELA DAVIS If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy - that is your success. 180 RICHARD DANZIS No man is happy who does not think himself so. CAROL DAWSON The secret of the universe turns out to be personality. JOHN DeBELLA With a manly heart. JAMES DEICHERT A fellow of plain and uncoined con- ROBERT DECKER His worth was warrant for his wel- COITIC. stancy. DIANE DELBRIDGE As happy as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon me. l 181 i DEE DEFOE Thy grace, thy more than beauty shall be an endlesss theme of praise. NICHOLAS DELMONACO How very small the very great are! GERALD DEMAREST A man's own character is the arbiter of his fortune. History II students are taught to think for themselves. PATRICIA DE MATTHEWS 3Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. PALMAROSA DI IORIO Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves. ROGER DEVONQSHIRE The valiant man and free, the larger heart, the kindlier heart. PATRICK DIMAIO What should a man do but be merry? 182 SALLY DEMAREST Smiles do best become the fair. MARIA DI GIROLAMO Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. PHILOMENA DININO A friend is a person with whom I can be sincere. WILLIAM DLOUHY Great achievements raise a monument which shall endure until the sun grows cold. SUSAN DOSCHER Diligence is the mother of good for- tune. PAMELA DUTTON A lovely apparition sent to be a mo- mentls ornament. MARGARET DODGE Beauty glowing with remembered eyes. 'e !5 JEAN DRAEGER Magnificent spectacle of human hap- piness 'SSX CATHY DORSETT A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. K Kfqji- WILLIAM DURR Great hopes make great men. Senigrs Cut up Hanllet in English IV. LINDA EAKELEY The exhilaration of success. ELIZABETH ECKERT The inborn geniality of some people amounts to genius. JACKQUELINE EDMUNDS My best praise is that I am your friend. env' JEAN EASON Here is a dear and true, industrious friend. IHPQQXQ THOMAS EAKIN I found him in the shining of the S tars . M in LESLIE EGAN Smiling always with a. neve serenity of countenance. r fading . K -my 5- RICHARD EHRNMAN A Fine song for singing, a rare song to hear. I - . mmm 'SWS' JANET ETHERINGTON Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of day- light in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. 'wr al . RODNEY EMERY All experience is an arch, to build upon. CATHERINE FALCONE It is a comely fashion to be glad. l MARY FALCONE As full of spirit as the month of May. 185 BARBARA ELLSWORTH She had a beautiful face, a candid brow, and pure eyes. GILBERT ENGELKE The only way to have a friend is to be one. USL of' JOAN FECOSKAY Live amid love and laughter. ,,,v-0 MICHAEL FELDMAN The primary joy of life is the sense of appreciation and companionship of our comrades. ROBERT FELTER The manly part is to do, with might and main, what you can do. K ee' i '5' L KATHERINE FENNELLY Life is adventure with experience. MARIA F ERRAIOLO Modesty is a virtue not often found . X i- 1 - -r ifaiw S X f W 'jg' l I . A .lm 'Bbw BARBARA FINKELSTEIN The heart to conceive, the under- GEORGE FIRRANTELLO A sound mind in a sound body. MW? LORRAINE FITTERER Fair and good and gay. cert' mai' standng to direct, and the hand to THERESA FITTIPALDI CXCCUIE. A cheerful temper makes beauty at tractive, knowledge delightful and Wlt good-natured. 15 '7i 'Lfb- CONSTANCE FLECK Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the day. l tl l 3:11 f e V 1 T l p 25 JOY FORD Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. 1'-W-A PAUL FLETCHER COITIIIIOII SCHS6 is I1Ot SO COIHIIIOII. l x EF tg as 'li is fit ANDREW FLYNN Love of fun is the soul's health. BARBARA FREEMAN The only gift is a portion of thyself. 187 GARY FREEMAN A true friend takes all patiently and continues a. friend unchangeably. I Ng- ,G W MARGARET FOOTE Silence more musical than any song. CRAIG FREY They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts. JAMES FRIEDLAND Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed. But I really don't want TB. pgffs' A NANCY FRIEDMAN FRANCES FURHMAN Language is the dress of thought. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. K MES., up A Zlss . N alllal l .ga GLENN GABINELLE VINCENT GABRIEL BARBARA GAGE The most useless day of all is that in A man is content indeed when he does Always try to be a little kinder than which we have not laughed. the work that he most enjoys. is necessary. Senioritis sets in during Trig Class, 1 WILLIAM GARNER Let not your heart be troubled. M Aiiajwqtt ' Q5.,if'i-' H , ,-- ,,k,, . fi NEAL GARRISON TERRY GASS No sooner said than done - so acts And unextinguished laughter shakes your man of worth. the skies. EILENE GAUGHAN The sincere and genuine heart, more dear than all the gloss of art. BARBARA GAYDICK PATRICIA GERARDE N0 thing is denied to well-directed Teach me to find what wind serves to labor. advance an honest mind. 189 l JOHN GILLESPIE 'Twere now to be most happy. DONNA GOETTELL A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friends and foes. fl ELLEN GRACIE Your gentleness shall move us to gen- tleness. JOSEPH GILLIE Good-nature is a permanent resource of character. X . J,----My LINDA GOLDSTEIN An appearance of delicacy is essential to beauty. me 2. ,.s-:aw:'E?s.f!.aa:s: , .. .xt ,. j iicif 192-55 7-.2'II'f55-:-':1'E :s : 'fi-- SNQ31,'vr::-' A . .. .,.. .A S.. 1 Q Q1 5,459 .Eisii..s5t, at 'M' ww -. W 1 .J L. we '--- sszsfwif .Q lima... f - -:: 4frs1Safm..,. -nf ,Q - I I: ' I 'MESS'-t f . 'i . 5' N v- '-: if., F' , ,, .' - iff A1 zifffq.. - 'f :.:a.:,fs:'fs:gfq - V i .. rw 'fgq' 1 f Wbfsfw ' S5 J 152 1 -e'e e - xx vs wk Q 551833 l X N324 - --was.ws--.z--.V - ..-a,s--wtf: Q2 2 S5 --H. ..a-fm: ff' -- w' . - fwla Xs5'fl-ff . - ' SW .1 . 7- A l4fkif.'v?f'.'L'f'lffY' 2 221532 iii' , 1 3 :2115 'zjjgs ffiixg z Z' .. my N V-wir' wffww n ':. ' :Ra . ,,., .tr - TN KWH 3332144-k Wwe DAVID GRAN DCOLAS Shoulders of granite lift the world. w.1,m,.,,., LORETTA GLADSTONE All the world's a stage. -- ..,,..rf.... ..+ . by Mfg SFX W f 2: saga- as as 'Lt- 'H ay 3 ,f YW Sf X E 7 ...sir .... 5. ...,- 5 ..:, . fs 'H-H-results. .sz.':'A:::a.:: '-- ' it me-1 - ff: ' Tig: ' ,- ::.::. . fag swift ,1 .. an :. K . , ef --xg s . . 9 f as-gf 'sw w L51 fe if 15 K, N FW, . - Q ..... N. .. . ..... .,.. J. gc f-:B Y Mft 55:3-r-M-.. Es, mktggfka, Q sq A 'Gil S fs SQ fame gan E -1- fx Q ,xg l sg X392 Es 5 t sg 5 'Y at Etifwaiaf ,E A gs We fa E te. W. Q Q 'Y 9, sv S xx F 4 2 S 51,3 xx 9, '35 rs.. . . ag.. xiii Em. J f-if 3- 5 5- .sm LSR jf ta JOHN GORDEUK Loyalty is the holiest good of the hu man heart. I SUSAN GRANDER A soft answer turneth away wrath! W YT! VERTINA GRAVES The great end of life is not knowledge but action. PHILIP GRANT The work' is done and well done. VICTOR GRANHOLIM A happy life consists in tranquility of rnind. ., t,,, E. VALERIE GREEK ALAN GRISWOLD But thou shalt flourish in immortal A man must make his opportunity. youth. CHRISTINA GROW Music was given to brighten the gay and kindle the loving. JANE GRUB-ER There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. BARBARA GUENTERT Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. RICHARD HACKMANN The price of wisdom is above rubies. Wim ELLEN HAINES Strength of will, cheerfulness, and content. BEVERLY GUNKEL Fine art is that in which the hand and the heart go together. LINDA HAFER Life is an exciting business and most exciting when it is lived for others. 192 MARILYN HABERSBERGER Every sound shall end in silence, but the silence never dies. BEVERLY HAINE Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made new. CAROL HALLBERG The hand that follows intellect can achieve. JAMES HAMNETT If a man look sharply and attentively, he shall see Fortune. in-M'-7 X--if RICHARD HAMES Laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. KAREN HANNA But to see her is to love her. 193 AVIS HAMILTON Deeds, not words, shall speak for me ELIZABETH HANS Laughing, a woman can charm the world. I JERE HANSON Virtue is bold, goodness never fearful. A toast to our AFS student. KATHLEEN HARRINGTON I count myself in nothing else so hap- py as in a soul remembering my good friends. LAUREN HAUG Talk gently, act frankly. WW PATRICIA HARRIS The 'highest of distinctions is service to others. DEBORA HAWKINS The lively spirit is neier completely stilled. 194 KENNETH HARDY I should live the same life over, if I had to live again. 2 .. ELIZABETH HASLAM The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her very look conveyed. SUSAN HAWKINS The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. THOMAS HAYWARD 1 Give me the young man who has 1 brains enough to make a fool of him- l self, JOHN HEILMAN l lHis mind is his kingdom and his will his law. JULIET' HEADLEY The rarest gift to Beauty, Common Sense. MICHAEL HELMSTETTER One half of the world cannot under- stand the pleasures of the other. PETER HEESCH For the man sound in body and ser- ene of mind there is no such thing as bad weather. NANCY HELMSTETTER A woman full of hope. DANIEL HELY Now happiness consists in activity. Why do senior girls have to cut in line? l r , Q1 I :' .f :i l i t 5 'ff'. gi -S. .952 .f -mf ,mr , 3 . PAUL HENDERSHOTT He is great who is what he is from nature. ll. . 4 Q t THOMAS HERR A merry heart doeth good like a med- icine. iff , 'f BARBARA HILL The pure, unclouded brow, and dream- ing eyes of wonder! vis W Qijff' JOHN HENNIGAN A little work, a little play to keep us going. SUSAN HERBERICH Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. HERBERT HERSCHLER No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor. KATHLEEN HILL I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. BEVERLY HESS For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. .Q , wa MELISSA HINEBAUCH The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds. NANCY HISER Honesty coupled to beauty. .iipf BRUCE HINTON Let the young man think, and he will command the world. LAURENT HODES The sovereignty of man lieth hid in knowledge. KYLE HOFFMAN She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. SHELDON HIRSCHBERG As upright as the cedar. 'QL,,,?f MARGARET HOFF As fond of fun as fond can be MICHAEL HOFFMAN There is no wealth, but life. I win , i '?Hh- is - - SHARON HOLMES It is a token of gentle characteristic: when a. woman loves to sew. BEVERLY HOLLAND Friendship is the breathing rose with CAROL HOLLSTEIN sweets in every fold. Gentle of speech, benelicent of mind. S , f X X lf? JANE HOLLINGSWORTH Q lx , 'X Hail to thee, blithe Spirit! ,,,'ff2Qg'4.l1fQ I 1 N qmxwl. X V' 1 O Q ' - -,55::,:sq:iQ5' -' ,pnvnwr 'Q'IY5'Qg-3:1 Aggtr.,-nv STEPHEN HOPPIN Each man makes h1s own stature builds himself. DOUGLAS HORNER Thy friend equal to a brother. JAMES HOPKINS He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. JACQUELINE HORTON 198 It is comely fashion to be gladg joy is the grace we say to God. BERNICE HORVATH our friends are warmed by the sun- line in your heart. 48 'TD 1? is Q S I CLAUDIA HOWARTH Joy is not in thingsg it is in Q 4' :ff Z! .3 US. .fin moment' WILLIAM HUNT A man too happy for mortality. JOYCE HOWARTH All who joy would win must share it - happiness was born a twin. IRIS HUTH Is it so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun? .lily JOHN HUDSON For he that once is good, is ever great ELLEN INTRILIGATOR CURTIS HUNT Her ways are the ways of pleasantness The social, friendly, honest man fulfills great naturels plan. 199 and all her paths are peace. ALLAN IPSEN What is the use of speech? Silence were fitter: lest we should be wishing things unsaid. STEVEN JACKSON True thinkers are characterised by a blending of clearness and mystery. ERNEST JENEY The mirror of all courtesy. Who is the greatest?', Juniors stand as seniors march into assembly. DOROTHY JAHRLIN G A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ,,,i.k BARBARA JOEL A merry heart goes all the day. LAURA JANTEK In her own grace she doth exalt her- self. JUDY JONES What words are there for a girl so ver- satile and amicable as she. 'i stand up ? -wwf! W-M'-nv sunny mood. 'W-f if I fl CHARLES JONES No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. files-- SHIRLEY JONES You stand in your own light. - ,fy Will the real senior class seal please CHARLES JOHNSON He that hath knowledge spareth his words. CAROL JONES It is good to lengthen to the last a KATHERINE KAERCHER Good nature gives a certain air to the contenance which is amiable. PATRICIA KAHN There was a star danced, and under that was I born. MQW? TERRY KAPLOW Yet lovely in your strength, as in the light of a dark eye in woman! 5. 1 :- - : .':. KENNETH KIMBLE The will is free: strong is the soul! JAMES KANE Friendships multiply joys, and divide griefs. BRIAN KELLY For life commands, and Life! is all their cry. DAVID KIDD The liveliest effusions of wit and hu- mor are conveyed. 202 WILLIAM KAPLAN My country is the world - My coun trymen are all mankind. one -,,, y DAVID KERVICK A spirit of youth in everything. KATHRYN KIMMELL I'll walk where my own nature would be leading. ROBERT KIRSCH Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda-water the day after. DAVID KING He speaketh not, and yet there lies a. conversation in his eyes. 'mv i 'f s- PAIGE KISSAM We are advertised by our loving friends. NANCY KNIGHT Action may not always bring happi- nessg but there is no happiness with- out action. JEAN KIRBY Spontaneous wisdom breathed by health, Truth breathed by cheerful- ness. BARRY KLEIMAN Nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of great anxiety. ..-. NORBERT KOZA jest and youthful jollity. WILLIAM KRAFT An affable and courteous gentleman. DONALD LANE DAINA KRUMINS Science is poetry for those who learn. PAMELA LALLY Her heart offers as much warmth and cheer as a bright fire on the hearth. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. DOUGLAS LANG And everything handsome about him. VERNA LaPIERE For there be a woman, fair as she. 204 JOSEPH LARK What a man thinks of himself deter- mines his fate. wqmvfl dwwwim- GAIL LARKIN Little deeds of kindness. 'Qt' A -V Irv' SUSAN LITCH Where there is true friendship. I ., Qian GARY LAUBENHEIMER Practice is the best of all instructors. l ,, VAUGHN LOCHNER Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. 205 IRIS LEIDERMAN And all that,s best of dark and bright meet in her aspect and her eyes. PATRICK LAWLER To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. ROBERT LOEPSINGER Happy the mortal free and indepen- dent. 'il -W 1'lfiJr,fJ '!jl5.r- ' PATRICK LOHN As large as life and twice as natural. CRAIG LOVE Moderation, the noblest gift of heav- CII. CAROLINE MacKENZIE Her heart is warm and gay. MARTHA LONGWELL The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. JACQUELINE LOZIER Beauty is part of the finished language by which goodness speaks. 206 RONALD LOUISE Silence is the fence around wisdom. DALE LUBECK Ah, why should life all labour be ? KATHERINE MACY Earth has not anything to show more fair. AA JOHN MAHONEY Each one thinks that the current in which he lives is the whole ocean. DERITH MADDEN The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. LAURA MAISH Diligence and achievements are long remembered, 207 STEVEN MAGNUSON Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing humanity. 'li 'ISS JOHN MAJOR He said little, but to the purpose. WILLIAM MAMMEN Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. WILLIAM MANDELL The delectable form which intelli- gence takes in its moments of surplus power - the form of wit. LOUIS MARINO For man is man and master of his fate. .WGQ4 'Qual WILLIAM MARTIN He profits most who serves best. LAURENCE MANNINO Our grand business undoubtedly is to do what lies clearly at hand. GEOFF REY MARSAC The proud captain still of thine own fate. ZOE MATHIEU The power of Thought - the magic of the mind! 208 fier- sew' MARGARET MANSUETO The proper shining of a soul where nothing ordinary dwells. BARBARA MARTIN Friendship is neither a formality nor a modeg it is rather a life. SANDRA MATHIS All life is activity and joy is the nor- mal accompaniment of that activitiy. ELIZABETH ANN MATUSZAK The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. FRANCES MATINO A soaring spirit is her prime delight. PETER MAVRAGANIS A warm smile makes many friends. GARY McCARTHY His zeal none seconded. 209 DONNA MATTSON Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee. TOMMIE MAYERS A laughing heart wins the world. 'wmv Q 'W Y MARILOU McCARTHY A little word in kindness spoke has of- ten made a friend sincere. CIT? Wifi' :,. if STEPHEN MCCOY ASPN Iam part of all that I have met. ANNE MCGINNIS www VALERIE McCRINDLE Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage. Beauty itself persuades the eyes of AX KATHLEEN MCGRATH A little time for laughter, a little time to sing. Mlm lm I Qs ww' -fl -L 1-1 4. I 1714 I 1, men W1 Ou an Ora. or B 'th r t . ,375 5x2 ff ff r'i'l'wlWXi .1 f, In' jill, l- i- xl tiff ls ill. 'W Gflfmp to it -f' . lv ill if Qtr fr 'X X XYX 4, GRACE MCLAY grew When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. CYNTHIA MCMANUS Good nature and evenness of temper will give you an easy companion for KATHRYN MCGREGOR The woman who understands. hfe' 210 ROBERT McMILLAN Born for success, he seemed with grace to win. IGN SUSAN MCMURRAY he quiet mind is richer than a 'OWIL BETSEY McPEAKE 7 WX She doeth little kindnesses which most Af J . leave undone. X ' f'f V' 'X ' 1 F ' aulddwf MM' JAMES McSWEENEY As in the eye of nature he has lived. ax If y Alix lvl' , e tg lla! S f Qflfjfo xllall x 2' Ml f, lhllfs X ll':f cj A lv -543. I lv ho JD!! , A Ev fry f 1, 1 Q l f -I Ile Vi, .I f.. 9307- .I ay' ' JOANNE MEIERDIERCK every virtue. WILLIAM MEIER ie sense of honor is naturally noble. Sincerity and truth are the basis of fwt SHERRYL MEINSCHEIN Awake, my soul! Stretch every nerve, and press with vigour ong a hcavcnly race demands thy zeal. 211 In .rdf ROSEMARY MCTAGUE I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul, MARY ANN MENG The world belongs to the enthusiast. f l MICHAEL MENZIE The great mind knows the power of entleness. . . , 3 Senior girls flock to get a copy of Sex and the Senior Boy. BARBARA MERRILL A smile is a light in the window of a face which shows that the heart is at home. DOUGLAS MILLER True nobility is exempt from fear. BRUCE MILLER The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. ELIZABETH MILLER Wit and wisdom are born with a wom- an. 21'2 CAROL MILLER The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. an JOHN MILLER Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. ROBERT MILLER Do bold things in a quiet way. MARSHALL MONLEY Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. JAMES MINNO MARY MOFFETT O iron nerve to true occasion true . . . that tower of strength. glory to her, If a woman have long hair, it is . W 2 Warsl: MARIE MONTAMAT DOUGLAS MOORE Sincerity is a openness of heart found in very few people. The less of routine, the more of life. JOHN MOORE Resolve to be thyself. Homework? Oh yes, we do have some on weekends. WESLEY MOORE A manas truest monument must be a man. it ,,1f . CARMEN MUCCILLI Frolic is there, the will to do, and the soul to dare. PAUL NELSON We persuade others by being in earn- est ourselves. VIRGINIA MORAN Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love. KENNETH NANNEN Friend of all the world. MARY NEWCOMB Youth is the only season for enjoy- ment. 214 KAREN MORBECK I am certain of nothing but the holi- ness of the heart's affections, and the truth of imagination. PATRICIA NEILL Frame your mind to mirth and merri- ment. 'itffjfl --' WILLIAM NEWELL And a warm heart within. CHALLYE NOELL Sweet as love, or the remembrance a generous deed. ROBERT NICHOLS In quietness and confidence shall be our strength. Wim DONNA NORDER Give me, kind heaven, a privated sta- tion, a mind serene for contemplation. JUDITH OGDEN Of manners gentle, of affections mild. 215 ,q,,a:w:s-0 WILLIAM NIEDERAUER So many worlds, so much to do. GERALD O'DAY Victory follows me, and all things fol- low victory. JOANNE O'HARE Awake the nimbel spirit of mirth. mi- DOROTHY OLEYAR PHILIP OLSON Remember this, that there is a proper He hopes he shall have leisure to make dignity and proportion to be observed good. in every act of life. 5 VICTORIA OPITZ It is wisdom to believe the heart. CHRISTINE ORLING Gracious to all, without offence she spake the word she meant. RICHARD OLIVER Nothing is more simple than great- ness. DAVID OTTO It is the first duty of the citizen to be calm. 216 CARL OZIMEK The world is his. , ::m.i 1 RUTH PACKER A peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience. JOHN PARSELL No legacy is so rich as honesty . ,xW wwf DIANNE PAKENHAM Joy, content, and the gay conscience of a life well spent. RUSSELL PARSELL Truth is mighty and it will prevail. EDWARD PARMENTIER Dicamus, scribamus, musicam vitam- que amemus. ,QW saga' 'ivy' .. ,..lt,s, , 2 THOMAS PATHWAY ' That what will come, and must come, KARREN PATERSON Shall COUIC' One of good cheer brightens many lives. 217 LUCILLE PELLEGRINO Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. The Play Reading Committee selects a Senior Play. JUSTINE PERDUNN DAVID PERKOWSKI All good things which exist are the No really great man ever thought him- fruits of originality. self so. SANDRA PETERS Discretion of speech is more than elo- quence. PATRICIA PETERSEN Virtue is like health, the harmony of the whole man. GORDON PETERSON The friend of all mankind. ,Y ERIC PETRIE The Senior Play: Little Red Riding Hood Meets the Wolf. Happy is the house that shelters 3 34 ilia' RILEY PICKENS My way must be straight out. with the tongue. we-ug., 4'-MV ALICE PLACE Cheerful company shortens the miles. friend. ini-f QQVQQ Wgwwkg. MARYANN PIEGARI True Happiness is being with friends. L M'3ll'5'f'? RICHARD PLAGE Men of few words are the best of men. 219 W . .T DONALD PLENTY The true embodiment of everything that's excellent. CHESTER PODD Many a glorious morning have I seen. ROBERT PORTER The inclination to goodness is im- printed deeply in the nature of man. JOSEPH PRICE Great men are they who see that thoughts rule the world. ALBERT POLIZZI As good-natured a soul as e'er trod. THOMAS PRAESEL What shall I do to be forever known, and make the age to come my own? MADELYN PRICE The soul of a journey is to think just as one pleases. 220 JANET PORTER Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions and follows her movements. LORRAINE PREVITI A mind content both crown and king- dom be. 1 , EUGENE PROCOPIO Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend. I CAROL PUTMAN There is in every true woman's heart a spark of heavenly fire. ANN PUSACK Adventure lit her stars. ASSUNTA QUAGLIETTA Cheerfulness was always breaking in. GERE QUINN A fellow of infinite jest. 221 LOIS PUSHMAN Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. THOMAS QUIMBY Those who jest with good taste are called witty. Q 4 V jg' STEPHANIE RAETZ The world is full of reasons to be glad. J. JEROME RAFTIS WILLIAM RAMAGE I never tire of serving others. Silence is more eloquent than words. JOSEPH RAMSBERGER Man is his own star. I AIX X , l , ' , ' R J ,X ,Aj ,Q , X X Q C ff! I XQ4 kt' E XX DENISE RAINVILLE X M 1,441 f ,, .. if 'X I ff rin' I ' A sweet attractive kind of grace. XX , ,, K . CAROL ANN RAU Www Www A good laugh is sunshine. SYDNEY RAWLS You are like a flower, so sweet and GEORGE RASKULINECZ Pure and fm' Subtle wit revealed in the presence of friends. 222 JOHN READ It is the character of a brave and reso lute man not to be ruffled by adversity SUSAN REAGAN he essence of humor is sensibility. f fy' y l l it flwllllmlllll I r ROBERT RICE I man that has a taste of music, ainting, or architecture, is like one I-nat has another sense. LINDA RIACH The days that make us happy, make us wise. Q. PAUL RICARDO Hitch your wagon to a. star. ROBERT RICCI Onward with a. shout of mirth. ..,,,,,g,Weggsi' JERRY RICHARDS PHILIP RICH Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely. 223 Humor, honesty, friendliness: fine as- sets in a man. BRUCE RIDLEY Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. LUBBEQ LARKSUNS CLUBS A dedicated yearbook staff prepares for combat. JACQUELYN RIESS All grand thoughts come from the heart. YU' KENNETH ROBINSON Thy modesty,s a candle to thy merit. N--wnwlg. MICHAEL ROBBINS He Who values the merits of men and in their pleasure takes joy is the hap- piest of men. ffm SALLY ROBINSON How sweet and fair she be. 224- RAYMOND RIEGERT All things are won by diligence. JAMES ROBINSON Man,s capacities have never been me- asured. -.fi 1 bww li - KENNETH RODGE-R All the brothers were valiant. JANIS ROE The song that we hear in our ears is only the song that is sung in our hearts. LEE ROSANDER Life consists of the capacity to enjoy. MARY LOUISE RUGG Any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow-creature, let me do it now. GARY ROEBEN PATRICIA ROGERS All must be earnest in a world like It is not enough to do good, one must ours. do it in the right way. ROCHELLE ROSEN CHRISTOPHER RUB Sparkling enthusiasm makes its own welcome. A wise man never loses anything if he have himself. A good time was had by all. 4 LINDA RUSSITANO We must laugh before we are happy. GREGORY SALIOLA The world means something to the capable. DONALD SATCHELL Friends are born, not made. gag.: D Wayan RUTH RUSSO Never idle a moment, and thoughtful of others. sk, f NANCY SAMPSON The way to be happy is to make others so! JOHN SAYLOR Of every noble work the silent part is best. 226 I CATHLEEN RYAN A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a power. ARTHUR SANFORD Let us be what we are and speak what we think, and in all things beloyal to truth. PATRICIA SCARFF A wise and understanding heart. VIRGINIA SCHAEFER There's nothing so becomes a woman as modest stillness. CHRISTA SCHLEGEL A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. DOUGLAS SCHEMBS I've taken my fun where I've found it. LEE SCHLESINGER Doing easily what others find difficult is talent, doing what is impossible is genius. ESTA JO SCHIFTER The skyline is a promise, not a bound. mwwlg BRIAN SCHNEIDER I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. 227 JOANNE SCHNITZER She smiled and the shadows departed. ROBERT SCHOFIELD An honest man's the noblest work of God. CATHY SCHULZ Vivacity makes her friends. VIRGINIA SCOTT In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. 'tlifew . ,. SHARON SCHRAGE Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. ROBERT SCHWEIKART Each man makes his own dreams. 228 CAROLYN SCHULTZ Nature sings its exquisite song to the artist alone. BARBARA SCHWINN Strong is the soul, and wise, and beauti- ful. JOHN SEAMAN What more felicity than to enjoy de- Llight with liberty. SCOTT SENDELL I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. RICHARD SELIG Life is a jest, and all things show it. I , LINDA SEN NETT True goodness springs from onels own heart. 229 KRISTINE SELVIG As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. MARGARET SEYMOUR Respect is what we oweg love, what we give. CATHY SHAFFER The glory of a young woman is her happiness. RICHARD SHAMP As the greatest only are, in his sim- plicity sublime. ROSLYN SHAPIRO Born with the gift of laughter. CAROL SHINE Manner, not gold, is wo1nan's best adornment. School spirit at a varsity game. lqw CAROL SHELLENBERGER Deeper, deeper let us toil in the mines of knowledge. HOWARD SHOUFFLER And all l ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover. SANDRA SHELTON Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. LINDA SILVESTRINI The pen is the tongue of the mind. tics. AUDREY SIAS The varsity practices piling-on tac- SANDRA SHRIVER I would help others, out of a fellow feeling. LINDA SHULMAN Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Wisdom and goodness are twin-born, one heart. LYNDA SIME Kindness is ever the begetter of kind- IICSS. ANDREW SIMON Imagination is the health of every man. BRUCE SIMON Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. ROBERT SMALL . ,gg ROBERT SIMON His wit was in his own power. SUSAN SMART Character is the governing element of So young, so fair, good without effort. life. BERNARD SMITH There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. JAMES SMITH The actions of men are the best in- terpreters of their thoughts. pu-vs., LINDA SISKO Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ic 'Usb' Q BARRY SMITH My crown is called contentg a crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. KATHY SMITH A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. SUSAN SMITH Happy as the daisies that dance on her way. '98 'Sip 4 PENELOPE SMITH There's nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends. I GREGG SMOLEN SKI The right of conquest has no founda- tion other than the right of the stron- gest. J EANN E SOFIELD How greatly men's minds are concili- ated by a kind manner and gentle speech. ,aegis-v.. 32 ll -933 ills-v-rfjyf STEVE SMITH Imagination is as good as many voy- ages. TED SODOMORA Sport, that wrinkled care derides, and Laughter holding both his sides. KAREN SONEY So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more it re- mains. LINDA SOUTHERN A friendship that like love is warm. MARILYN SPADER A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases, it will never pass into nothingness. 1 s.ll 91 A .. ' MICHAEL SPELLMAN Wit makes its own welcome, and levels DOUGLAS SQUIRES Plain sense but rarely leads us astray. XI ft! U all distinctions. .3-I f---x '52' 3: WQQQQ 'az' sw fr' er., m s ,rr ,O Q' O .QQ , Q fa x V I if 1 s., ,OQY - 9iW2.f!fQ ' Q 4' i s ROBERT STANBACH None but himself can be his parallel. SUZANNE STARKS Patience is the best remedy for every RALPH STALBAUM trouble. The principal business of life is to en- joy it. 234 LOIS STEINER A friend may well be reckoned t masterpiece of nature. he PAGE STEPHENS Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. HS 4195 ' MARGARET STERN A life time of happiness. 'I . 4 ll l l to 2 I EP I in ll' 69' DEBORAH STEVENS Happiness is at once the best, the nob- lest, and ,the pleasantest of things. JOHN STEVENS Wit is the best sense in the world. jg. SANDRA STERN The delightful mystery of her smile. ANTHONY STOECKER Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. 'CITff'7' CATHERINE STEUERNAGEL She heapeth up riches and knoweth not who shall gather them. CAROLINE STORR It matters not how long we live, how. bu if JUDITH STUMP The deeds that Ye do UPOU the eafth, Guess who did it? As juniors, we had many class projects. it is for fellowshipis sake that ye do them. . KATHLEEN SUITER JEROME SULLIVAN Studious of elegance and ease. HOW haPPY is he born and taught whose armour is his honest thought. i 2 R X JERRY SULLIVAN ROBERT SULLIVAN JUDITH SUTTON Merry comrades make me glow. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays The best of blessings - a contented and conident tomorrows. mind. 1 1' K. LYNN SWINGLE As seniors, we undertook another class project. But for You it Shall be forever Spring ANNETTE SWINK ROSANNE SZELIGA Apeffectwofnana n0blYP1flnned- That which cometh from the heart will go to the heart. K f. XL W'-W-pg L , PAUL TAPLEY PAMELA TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR Many 3 joke had he' Not by years but by disposition is wis- Whatever is worth doing at all is dom acquired- worth doing well. ARLENE TENNENBAUM Her voice was ever soft, and gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. WILLARD THOMPSON Intelligence and reflection and judge- ment. KRISTI THORSEN To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. HERBERT THOMAS A man of music is a man of mirth as well. ERIC THOMSEN Be faithful to that which exists no- where but in yourself - and thus make yourself indispensable. FREDERICK TIPSON Accept thy privilege to be great. 238 ARTHUR THOMPSON The best of companions is good cheer ,IOANNE THORN A fairer person, in act more graceful and humane. STUART TISCHLER Our thought is the key which unlocks the doors of the world. ffm Mrk, 'QP'-'N--.V PATRICIA TRAGER Laughter is not a bad beginning for a friendship. DAVID TORGERSON Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. THOMAS TITSWORTH In him alone, 'twas natural to please. WILLIAM TREUT LEONARD TUBBS Let who will be clever do noble things, not dream them. For the good are always the merry. GLENN TURNER The falling drops at last will wear the stone. NANCY TUTTLE 239 Talk happiness. The world. is sad enough. sl9 N fm fra ,pu-M... MARY ULLRICH Charm is the measure of attraction's power. ARLENE VAGAN Humility, that low, sweet root from which all heavenly virtues shoot. um MARILYN VAN BUSKIRK The enduring elegance of female friendship. THOMAS UMBREIT Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. i...v-rr MICHAEL URBAN Where there is much light, the shadow is deep. HOWARD VAN DIJK On life's journey, gaily start, 240 g,,,p-if ROBERT VAN KEUREN There's a good time coming. me 'KM' JOYCE VARNUM A sense of humor is the just balance of all faculties. DIANE VASTANO The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of the earth. LAURA WADE I shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart which shall not be put out. STEVEN VERNICK Let us say what we feel, and feel what we say. DANIEL WAITE The impromptu reply is precisely the touchstone of the man of wit. DIANE WALKER I must have liberty withal, as large a charter as the wind. GAIL WALKER Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. - , gW,, XKf-,,L1 - '- T? LEWIS WALKER Statesman, yet friend to truthg of soul sincere in action faithful, in honor Seniors rarely lie down on the job. clear. BRUCE WALLACE THOMAS WALLACK DANIEL WANKO H6 Seemed t0 me CVCY bY his Wvfk One A little nonsense now and then is rel- The man that loves and laughs must Of the greatest men, and most W0ffhY ished by the best of man. sure do well. of admiration. WILLIAM WARFIELD NORMAN WARWICK RICHARD WATKINS A calm observer of ought and must. Live and let live. Deserve success, and you shall com- mand it. 242 ,aw 'L -f -if Q? 1 fn M ,q 42 sift 5 ffm S DANIEL WAY CHERYL WEBB NANCY WEINRICH He who can, does. A girl as fair as sunlight. Friendliness and cheerfulness are the brightest rays of a sunny human heart. vw Npulww-s.. CHESTER WEST SUSAN WEST CAJ WESTERBERG It is good to be always zealously affec- Be she fairer than the day. Nirnble thought can jump both sea and ted in at good thing. land, Wise form. The end of a long, hard day. GARDNER WETENHALL to resolve, and patient to per- MAUREEN WHALEN t my S The softer charm that ln her manner . . ' ': ' 'I lies IS framed to captivate. EDWARD WHITE An able hand and a willing mind ine- vitably discover satisfying work to do. .qgw-ur Mlm I Qzl ,.,,,. V Ek Q . -Q' ., L-4V..., k....f- f.. MARTHA WICK RICHARD WIEPKING Eyes of pure women, wholesome stars Of love. ness must be a friend above all price. Whoever knows how to return a kind- 5 Tf'T't'i'v an-. J EAN WILEY A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to DWIGHT WILDER the landscape- A desire of knowledge is the natural feeling of mankind. ELIZABETH WHITLOCK All that is fair, and soft, and sweet, shall within one beauty meet. 'FWF CANDY WILCHINSKY Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. As as--.,.an,,,, BARRY WILLIAMS A jest breaks no bones. 'VW ,aa JAMES WILLSON A boy's will is the wind's will. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Enthusiasm moves the world. DAVID WILSON And our hearts were filled with the music he made with us. MIRIAM WOHLGEMUTH Truth is the highest summit of Art and Life. i '-fm. ,Wi W Venn.. -festive' APRIL WILLNER Of a soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honour clear. JAMES WITZAL He was a handsome man and of very ready and pleasant smooth wit. RUSSELL WOLF Reason and calm judgment, the quali- ties specially belonging to a leader. ROBERT WOLFF It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. STEPHEN WRIGHT Honest men will follow him. PATRICIA WYLIE Fair words gladden so many a heart. 5 k.k. . NEWELL WOODWARD Laugh and the world laughs with you. DEBORAH WUERTHELE Beauty is everlasting. 246 Us V we I J AN WOUTERS XA young man's favorite verbs are to live, to love, and to laugh. 4 l I SUSAN WYCKOFF Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies that daily How from all her words and actions. l VICTORIA YABLONSKY The love of learning and all the sweet serenity of books. BARBARA ZARICK Of a calm and happy nature. E. PAUL YAGER 'Tis only noble to be good. l FRANCES VZERCHER Her eyes as stars of twilightg like twi- light, too, her dusky hair. 247 - STEFAN YOUNG There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. 1. A JILL ZIMMERMAN True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. JOHN ZOBEL To live is not merely to breathe, it is to 2.Cf. nd the glow from that Hr an truly hght the World Q i-'