Westwood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Westwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

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N 4 Y 4 , The CARDINAL X X i I Cla S I9 4 5 Westwood High School WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY Qu wwssiws av: awww Qmp mn Msmfnmam . Chester Miblllflf Army an if ,NH 4 wma- X NIVYA' Wllhf lrvlllt UW rrwsvmsm. X X Robert Fitzpatrick Army Kenneth llackvfoll Army V Betty Ann Pusmore Army X Gordon Lockorby Army .fr MX X wndm, Mmm, 2 oAvlo Hoovsn EARL: Locxinsv ii i Amy, - i A vi- wi.: 'V' ,E B+ f fXg,3'7igu ' ' 'W Q we A 5 1. 1 me . , A, A fw : -,EQ ,X K aww-re:1fe E E pe.-mme ' Richard Ellen Army 'Y 'PK e X fx N ., Q SKY E' X .L X Q Alan In Army ' ' Own R. Jonas ' 'W 'M Carmine Marglnso Army . Edvard Williams Theodore Thumau Marina Russo! Snow ' Army -SX THESE are our schoolmates who left their homes and country to fight on far off lands and seas for our freedom and happiness. They will never return. To perpetuate their memory we, the graduating class, DEDICATE to them Our Car- , dinal of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five. Pictures Not Available ROBERT C. GREVE CHARLES MARENZANI x 'S ji 'I' Wmaujzslfga, ELEQEL E 4 we muy, 5 t if if mi 9 i' x i X 4 x .akE ':.. , Looking Backward LONG AGO, the friendly Lenape Indians roamed over our Pas- cack Valley. .They bequeathed this friendly spirit to the hills and valleys they loved. The fertile plains which were dotted with -their tepees are now our homes. The happy days of our play times and school times we want to keep fresh and green. This book, we know, will keep alive these memories of Our Life in Westwood Town. f Z . 'W aff W 11 mga if' .4 gf we Q1 2 X 2 SQ XS JOSEPH I NE JOHNSTON Principal Junior High School ' 2 I I'-4 I f n,au 'f 4, LELAND MARCH Principal Senior High School S N. Ni A -Q J xi KJ X J JJ X -s Qi . N -K, E DOROTHY ONES Eng DOROTHY WARD French JOSEPHINE SHIRER English MARTHA PARKINSON English 4 BESSIE STEVENSON English ANNE K'RUCZEK Latin 1 T K i N x x X I ETHEL ACKERMAN 5 Physical Education 5 in MARY LEARY LAWRENCE KEYSER Cl Spanish Phvsical Education MNRY BAILEY CARL Arf STANLEY AUSTIN Music Art FLORENCE BOGGS Q GERTRUDE WILT Home Economics DOROTHY KELM Home Economics GARFIELD BIDDLE Manual Training osMAN elssNHAueR FRANK GUTHRIDGE Science Manual Training GILE WARREN History ANNA MAE CAHILL Tvpino GEORGIA ROGERS NETA ISBISTER Speech Social Studies MARGARET POLHEMUS Social Studies JOHN KOLLAN Bookkeeping 12 IV- f-CSM' HOWNRD ROSS Guidance Director KATHRYN BERGMAN History MABEL HYLTON Stenography l l EMMA HERPST DOROTHIEA COLLIGNON Secretary Secretary ELLEN HILLER GLADYS TROMANS Secrefa,-y Librarian LYDIA HOPPER Diefician MILDRED STORMS Nurse 22' F LAVINIA COOKE Mathematics LELAND THURLOW Mathematics Several of the faculty members are serving in the armed forces. Due to their absence there are many new faces in the faculty group this year. i 3 LUCILLE NICHOLS ANNE HENDRICKSON Mathematics Mathematics Standing: Mrs. Cooke, D. Partridge, M. Nagel, M. Liccardl, M. Duggan, R. Margiasso, J. Quirsfeld A Bush, R. Dusenbury, R. McMahon. Sitting: F. Webber, T. Titolo, R. Muller, J. McRae, C. Stubing, A. Lang, B. Day, V. Castner CARDINAL STAFF Faculty Adviser LAVINIA C. COOKE Secretary AGNES LANG Co-Editors JEAN MCRAE RUTH MULLER Editorial Staff ALICE BUSH DEBORAH PARTRIDGE RUTH DUSENBERY MILLICENT LICCARDI MIDGE NAGEL JOAN QUIRSFELD JOAN PENNELL REGGETA MARGIASSO Cartoonist DICK YOUNG Business Manager CHARLOTTE STUBING Assistant Business Manager RUTH MCMAHON Art Editors FRANKLYN WEBBER TED TITOLO Art Co-Editors JOE BERNER FRANCES TOENSEMAN Photography BURTON DAY VICTOR CASTNER THE Staff offers the following comments, quotations, and views of mental conditions obvious at various times during the long sessions necessary for the completion of the l945 Cardinal. RUTH MULLER .............. ........... JEAN MCRAE ............. RENEE DUGAN ............. ........... ' ' RUTH McMAHON ............ BUD DAY ...................... .......... ' ' ALICE BUSH .......... ........... ' ' AGNES LANG ................. JOAN QUIRSFELD ............ MIDGE NAGEL .............. JOAN PENNELL ....................... II ll Il II .. H Why WON'T these pictures stick? Okay, that page is done Some day l'Il get this appreciation accepted Money, money everywhere, and l'm broke Watch the birdie Q Those Character Sketches. - . ' ' l've already typed that page Anyone got some Soph snaps? Boy, did we slave on this page! CHARLOTTE STUBING ......... Why don't seniors get their patrons in on time? VICTOR CASTNER .................... l guess l have a shot of that at home RUTH DUSENBURY .................. Wish that patron money was all minel' DEB PARTRIDGE .............. TED TITOLO ................... II ll I Hasn'.t anyone a picture of himself? Wow! They cut the bottom of my headline pagel' FANKLIN WEBBER ................... l'll sketch it up and see how it looks. REGETTA MARGIASSO ........., This Red Cross write up has me chasing MILLICENT LICCARDI .......... The kids throw subscriptions at you MRS. COOKE ...................,.............. Send me a Cardinal instead of roses when I die! 16 U N Y x 5 . YA Q S i 5. L Q f in - A gx H N ,. . 5, 4 3, , 5 h 2 f ' W Q . , 5 Q I Sf . Eb X 3 Y 5 ' X , A f . Qi .fi N A . MM Q - - - - Q ww afxiih :rf Q' N 'is Q, 2 xx X wx, ,Q -' , wk Y' E 5 1 5 S S sf 5 5 x Q YE X XL! , ii: 1 figs I i V I v . ,Wx X 'l fu v I I In Nl 1 4 l it 1 G' N ., Jean Achenbach i V As lpvely as a 'soft melody. lnrrlmwaisli, 2, 3, 4, Tn-B 3, , 45 Studenl Council 2, 3, Hon- orary Service Society 3, 4, As- sistant S orts Manager 35 Cheer- leaders,2 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4- 1 if N H l i I 'A I. if Richard Augsbach A happy-go-lucky fellow. Hobby Club lg Mechanics Club 2, Basketball 25 Intramurals I, 2, Science Club 2. Priscilla Baker Does she ever sit stiII??? Cheerleaders 45 Art Club lg Glee Club li A Capella Choir 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. ix Barbara Bartels She chatters, chatters as she goes. Choir I' Dramatic Club 3, 41 Phenix Intramurals I, 2, 3, Camera Club I. Edna Becker She'll make a capable secretary. Spanish Club 2, Intramurals l, , 2, 3, 4. ia 4 Nx Genevieve Bedell Small in stature, but great in spirit. Red Cross 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, 45 Phenix I. Marie Berger A friend of the Army or Navy. Red Cross lg Dramatic Club I, 2. f ' i wi! ' in f I by if it , l 3 Ke neth Her ' undyluflv f Lf 4, ly 'Slolf Ye God 1 es figrchestr lj. , 3, '4fT c il 'I A th a jitterbug te ency. oseph r r An rtistic temper me t mixed Art Clu-b I, 3, Ph ' Ig ln- tramurals I, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 J. V. Football 45 J. V. Basket- ball 4, Cheerleader 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Bido Quiet, but what a sense of humor! l ,Cliff M Ruth Blanchard Her quiet ways are not to be ignored. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Blanco He has not a care in the world. Junior Red Cross President I, Boys' Glee Club I 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leaders I, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Choir 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Oper- etta 3' Track Manager I, 2, Track 3. Betty Blau A girlish dynamo. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3' Band 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, 4, bramatic Club I. Lois Blauvelt Where does she get all that pep -Wheaties? Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Spahish Club I, Service Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Home Room Vice President 2. Jean Block Has a smile that will carry her on. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Jean Bonnell Jovial Jean. Something's always funny. Phenix 3' Home Room Secre- tary 4, bramatic Club 4, ln- tramurals 3, 4. Ailice Bush The President--sweet and serene. Dramatic Club I, Red Cross Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Tri-B 4, Band 4, Student Council 3, 4, Home Room President 3, 4, Cardinal Staff 4. a B I or eve ' she h a Gle lub I, , , Club I enix ' ench l' i.efelofe.'f ra L A ig H 0 1 I Hx. Q9 'IP' tor Castner His smile helps his wishes come true. Band l, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, Car- dinal Staff 4, Art Club I, Stu- dent Council I, Intramurals I, 2, Mechanic Club I. ,fl I 15 'MW IW Helen Chapman Never quiet-talks on a o A Glee Club 3, 4, 4. it MIM 1 ' Q I ' , , a a If rl, lu v Y! 4 X 5 1 A I I Y I I I r px I - I JMR 1' ' 'ygk qjregular Ifellow. 1 Intrammlah I, 2, 3, 45 Sp 'h j Clublill, Vice President 3.ams D . I ' V I Roberta Colucci Her heart is with me Armed Forces. - Cheerleader 3' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Home fioom Secretary 25 Red Cross Club If Choir 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 4. Mildred Conlon Interest centers on the Navy. Spanish Club 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Cardinal Staff 3. 4, I W ,Jelena Joseph Dattilo Now, he lays him down to dream. Oh! Maria. Intramurals I, 2. vnvt .I . N L ' X if I1..1 X 'a-V0 . I xbk e' ' I , flu' . I ...X I ' lk x 'FJ ' JN D rf -4 c I - 1' It' DAMN 7, 'J ' ' -- :, . . . ,Af I l' - ' , M , 39 , .- H I . Joan Daub What is greater than these -- willingness and the wish to please? Intramurals l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Girls A. A. 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Aw . - VJ- M' 1 ,hx-c-CI :Af-37 L' Burton Day 81,01 Loves and helps everybody. At Your Service l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, A Capella 3, Cardinal 45 Cheer- leaders 25 Council lg Phenix Ig Track I, 2, 3, 4. U b Y 'VY C099 Fred Demarest A maid of quiet WUYS- A farmer-no more--no less. Art Club I, 2. Norman Crawford Dorofhy Dewitt Sinatra or a reasonable facsimile A5 snibpy as a rubber band. thereof. , Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Glee Club 3, 42 DFBWIBIIC Club Club Ip Dramatic Club I. I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4. N, Carol Dilba Her iokes grew in a corntield. Home Room Secretary 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Council I5 Dramatic Club I, Orchestra I. Xiu- . 61,-.vb fi! , ' ina! ,,. , v . '-M1642 id.-4,4,44,,,f , ,I 4.3-e,A...f,,. William Dobroslavich Green? That's the color! Myrene Duggan A smiling bit of Irish bliss. Intramurals I, 2 3, 4, Riding Club Assistant Manager 3, 45 Spanish Club 2' Camera Club lp Art Club Ip Cardinal Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, Senior Red Cross 3. Margaret Edwards Always willing to help you. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Presi dent Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. .J . Lenore Farrar A light heart lives long. Intramurals 4, Glee Club I, 2 3, 4. Dorothy Farrington Are you sure there's no wool in this? Dramatic Club 4' ntr A s I 2, 3, 4, choir a , 4. f .0-Vffft' A 90 f7f f 'a Ruth Dusenbury A frlend to all and a smile for everyone spanish club 2, c I 1, 2, 3, - 45 Band 3, ar al Staff 4 M' I ,M wmfwfi , MWA' If If I ffjillf' ll Little, but-oh my! Intramurals I, 2, 3, Choir 2. IBA: ' 4 cullsfl'-1L w ,J jf A, ,jf '41, D 2, WD wg .144 9, ' f f' -I A , f 1,1 ,014 .1 ' I H J il .. 2'T , As' , 4. ' iff.-'Q 92. Josephine Ferlise Giggles chase all worry away. Intramurals 3. Joan Finnegan Impersonations de luxe. Dramatic Club I, 2: 3, 45 Red Cross Club I, Band 4. Ann Florentino Quiet and agreeable are her ways. Choir 4. Rosemarie Floyd A lover of sports who is hard to beat. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club I, Phenix 3, Tri-B 2, 3, 4. Faye Galbraith A penny for your thoughts, Faye! Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Council 4, Tri-B 3, 4. Martha Gebart What a -pal! , Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. -I , l .,wJW7' Ruben Gifford Self trust is the first step to success. Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4: Choir 1, 2 3, 4, Track 2, Intramurals I, 2, Football 3, 4, service Club I, 2, Red Cross Club I. 22 --L ,,. W-.vfu in V L ,gf ,YN Y , sd 1,1-J-Theodore G beirg As straight forward sl a, dart. Phenix 1, 2, 3, 4, CQ Club I, 2, Stage and Apparatus I, 2, 3, 4, Service Club I, 2, 3, ' Dramatic Club 3, lntramu ls , 2, 3, 4, Track Manager . x X o v ' Norman Haratine A better sport was never born. Hi-Y 3, 4, Service Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 4, Drama- tci Club I, 3, Home Room Pres- ident I, 4: Glee Club I, Phenix 4, Epanish Clufb 2, Chess Club Dolores Haring Why bother with school, when life is ahead. Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4. I V N L' 'W' W6 lwpyfdfi 'II ' I I W. WI iE',?lI'I'isMI:iis4T.II.1I?,.'?.fI2?5 ,QI 'S+2:i ZI0:n'1.5i 2.5, 21,1 iffzfs, 4, Ca mira: siafffi 2, 3. f Ii r r Is Iwi, v Infllf ,yf'I I' David Jewett If silence were golden all wealth were his. I-Ii-5 3, Spanish Club 3, Track Girace Johnson A loyal friend. Marshall Johnson Young man of polite learning. Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3. Robert Jones Absence from school makes the heart grow fonder, Chess Club 2, 35 Mechanic Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Jean Jungdahl Just what is she allergic to? Home Room Secretary 25 ln- tramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 4. Carl Jussen Four long years of school. What a nightmare!!! Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Home Room Vice President l, 2. .6117 Agfa. AAAAAJN ,fZ.M6AM4l2o-414 CMA. David Keegan Atlas Keegan Student Council 25 Football 3, 45 Home Room President 25 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Jun- ior Class President 3. Dorothy Labe She never does 'her homework, either. Red Cross Club I5 Intramurals l, 2, 45 Spanish Club 2. 4.01. , Joi! I v.'Yl, i . a . ' 1 i . , 'e I , o lif . A K ' , IG-- ' I-1113, 45a Cheerle 5 ev rm' , rvice 1,' 7, 3, 'V-,Fiden , rf. 4? f o if . JI! I I Agnes Lang Johnny-on-the-spot. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Drama- tic Club l5 Cardinal Staff 4. q,Y' 'AJPLI ' 's' .W . L- ' , w ' . iff' ,ii arg ,W Edward Leddy His horn will blow him into fame. Student Council I5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class President5 Hi-Y 2, 3 ,45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 4, Operetta 3, 45 Span- ish Club 2. 23 Stanley Leln He could sit and look at work for hours. . x ack L' L- an ,V an out s nd l 3 i c' estr 1, 2, 3 45 l 1 4 5 4. l Cl b - 'lm - l i-Y L45 tball 3 I l, 2' an a , 4. ' Grace Livengood Her ihorsemanship is exceeded only by her good nature. Eand 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Tri-B Charles Lohman Can you use this slide rule? Home Room Secretary l. ., 5 Camille McAnalIy Last minute Annie. Intramurals l, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Choir 4. Edward McCaffrey For he's a jolly good fellow. Cal Anne McDermott Good things come in small packages. Glee Club i, 2, 35 Tri-B 2, 3, 45 Council 25 Home Room Sec- retary 35 Phenix l, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4. Jean McRae Demure one minute, but impish the next. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Cardinal Staff 3, 45 Red Cross Club 25 Dramatic Club l, 45 Camera Club l' Band 15 Library Staff 1, 2, 4, 4, Spanish club 2. Blanche Mead She's not really a bookworm. Not much! Senior Red Cross Club 35 A Ca- pella Choir 3, 4. I . O ,H . Evelyn Merton Quiet but industrious. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Dramatii Club I5 Library Staff l. v Richard Metz Dick, The Times, and study hall are inseparable. Broadcasting Club 2,'Stage Spd Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intramurals I, 2. I - . . .4 ' K I Emmett Michelson Will he ever 'be satisfied? Student Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Mechanic Club I, Glee Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Jane Mills Quiet as a mouse. Glee Club 3, 4. Frank Miltner Our glamor boy. Dramatic Club 2, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Council President 4. I. ash DJ BU Hsu baltcifi in 'IHQUOM-I. ani-DIL Catherine Minderman She can make cash fly. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Red Cross 4. Ruth Mulller Like sequins on wool--brilliant ' and sparkling. Tri-B 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Home Room Secretary I, 3, Cardinal Staff 3, 4, Student Council I, Honorary Service Society 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Edna Nelson Worry -kills one, so why die! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Tri-B 4. Richard Newman Quiet but his old car makes up for it. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders I, Dramatic Club I, Stage and Apparatus Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Broadcasting Club 2. Jayne O'Don.neIl The girl with the winning smile. Intramurals I, 2, 3, Tri-B 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Cheerleader I. Edna Osterg ren Perpetual emotion. Cheerleader 3, 4, Red Cross Club I, Phenix 3, Student Council I, Intramurals I, Home Room Sec- retary 3. Deborah Partridge A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Red Cross Club lg Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Council 2, 3, Secretary 3, Tri-B 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3, 4' lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Honorary Service Society 3, 45 Cardinal Staff 4, Home Room President 2, 3, Home Room Vice President 4. Robert Pianghi The boy without a single worry. Nc .Nix 3f1'm7'.fx .44 J x tl X53 43,621.1 Qjlifiteld ,N rks warm t eu? d tball 3,Y43 Hi-Y 4, giuO OJ i?nH ou tcm ig scaeflgmcliubl Nlb 2, Ing urals 1, 2. vo 'fl if yo 'Tj if X S' 'or CN, 'jx S' 'Q Doris Quitzau Her ways are pleasing. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 25 Glee Club lg Library Staff l, 2. Carleton Ramisch ' A Male-Mail Man . Student Council 35 football 45 lntramurals 4. ' ' 4- L A r so - J ' ., U1 hi. '26 ' Q Ellen Randle The Drummer girl of W. H. S. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Athletic As- sociation 3, 4. Harriet Reardon She can't add, but she can distract. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 35 Phenix lj Glee Club l. Ruth Rooney Her pen is mightier than her word. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Ivar Rosendale None but himself can be his parallel. Football l, 2, 3 4, Baseball 2 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Honor- ary Service Society 3, 4, Glee lub l, 25 Mech nic Club l. N f ,LJ 4, J gf , .L I li x James Rubino Tall, dar-k and handsome. Science Club l' Intramurals l 2, 3, 5, 4. Muff A 'I-'if ' . ,gf .wvxlfaf bw! nr , Q if 4 f .llc Q-CfI,, c 1494-r' l t ! . , Florence Sampson Her mind is her own. choir 2, 3, 4, Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. j - ' 1 . r , I . r Catherine' Scafffa A flashing smile for every joke. 'Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Tri-B 3, 4, Library Staff lg Class Secretary 3, Home Room Secretary 2, 3. George Schlink He does 's re as little 1 ch. . ' b f am fi 5 I ram l, , 3, t- ll 3,'4, F al 5 Int mural anag , 4. R v ' Q .ky V . M N ,V V W' M' I. U. dyl AJ XJ Alfred Schlottman Connoisseur on Pin-ups! Radio Club l Stage and Appa- ratus Club lg Band 3, 4, Orches- tra 4, Dance Band 4. N', 1' O t Harry Schmidt The grin that won't rub off. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, l-ii-Y 3, 4, Basketball l 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, bance Band 3, 4. , .. 1- ,, 4 ... .1 ' 1 W ff--ff C if-gg 'CQ 4'--CQQ ' Bernard Schnipper X Why should life all labor be? ffi-1 A! I Qi P C ank I dk on' et your sch ork in- terfere with y ucation. , Basketbal 5 seball 2, 3, Trac , 35 G e lub l, 2, 3, , O tr 2, 3, 4, Band , 2, 3, 4, I urals l' ome Room Vi Preside , 3. ,ba Harold Se ss Dreaming is his favorite occupation. gf Mildred Shaw Her heart belongs to Charlie. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3 4, Spanish Club 2, Dra- matic Club l. Alice Snow To worry Alittle, to study less, is my idea of happiness. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4' Tri-B 3, 4: Band 2, a, 4, Choir 4, Sewing Club l. 27 Leo Snow Late but happy. Student Council 2. Mil. , e,don isse ' I9-so h ay? e ic CI Carmella Solimando The Senorita with the pretty brown eyes. Intramurals I, 25 Art Club 27 Spanish Club 2. .Vp 5319 J - 'O akes hi t s merrily Foot I , Uberban 4, J. v. 2, 3, f Club 2, Stage and Appara us 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club Ig Mechanic Club 2, Band I, Orchestra Ig Senior Council 4, President Home Room lj Secre- tary Home Room 2. 0' V fyfq Palmer Sorenson efrycj Peter Steinhofer His pleasing personality is top- ped by a winning smile. Track 2, 3, 4, Service Club 31' Intramurals 2, Home Room Vice President 3. .X-I U If 55 Q xg Charlotte Stubing The busiest girl in the country. Red Cross Club If Art Club 27 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Statt 3, 4, Library Staff I, 2. Bryant Tyre A good grin, a better sport, and the best athlete. Baseball I, 2, 3, Football 2, 3: Track I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Mary Waldvogel Dark hair and pretty eyes make her a thril er. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, Phenix 4. Walter Watson The big man who's never there. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 ' nce Club I. sa- , cox :. yJ' Q za fs L CVPTLLSO I :NV Helen Wehber The confidential secretary, efficiency plus. Spanish Club 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Jack Wellenkarnp Aqui se habla espanol? Mechanic Club I. Marjorie Whitely I Count on her for the winning points. Intramurals l, 2, 3 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Sportsfvtanager 45 Student Council I. Gloria Wilson Men prefer blondes, even the Jack O' Hearts. Znoir l, 25 Spanish Club 2. CLASS COLORS . CLASS MOTTO . Cl b 4, ' ' e ce Cl as-lome Roowce lglydsidegxl 1, Frances Winters For a certain sailor on a certain ship. Intramurals 3, 4, Phenix 3, Car- dinal Staff 3. Lloyd Wittenberg A voice that will thrill thousands. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3- Choir 2, 35 Dance Band 3 45 Home Room President I, broadcasting Club lp Phenix lg Hi-Y 45 At Your Service I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. 171 G .Mila M a' my.. Footbalw. 4 5 ' TraYQf'4p Glee ,- 5 X50 Q9 oo . Red and White Deeds not words EUGENE HALL W , I 'R WILLIAM TUERS DAVE KEENAN CARL PFRANGA GENE HALDERMAN THOMAS FORD DONALD RUDE RICHARD BOGERT 0 RICHARD DE YOUNG WILLIAM REIKEL CHARLES MUSCHELL BARNEY COX CHARLES MATHER MERSEILES CLENDENNY EMMETT FITZPATRICK ROBERT HOWE LE ROY VAN VALEN F RAYMOND EISIMONT x VERN PHILIPS JULIUS KRUSE LOUIS SCHROER HERMAN ORFINI Our Classmates in Service The Seniors. Remember THE seniors have spoken many times of the absent members of their class who would have gradua-ted with them in June were it not for the war. These classmates are now at various foreign stations. The winter in western Europe has been severe, requiring as much effort to overcome as the enemy. The South Pacific is the other weather extreme, steaming iungles with .their constant threat of fever and disease, ripping Coral reefs sharp as razors, poor drinking water, and a more fanatical adversary. A number of those who will graduate in June will be called upon to face some of these hardships. May 1945 be the year of final victory and a speedy return home. Summer-1944 4 The summer evening lies before my eyes Stretched out and cool with greeness, while the sun Fades down behind the far off hills. Above me, stained and mottled is the sky With colors. ln the darkening corners of my land The flowers dim and make their presence known. Not bright with brazen colors of the day But delicate their fragrance here is fanned By evening wind. How sweet it is this summer, and how fleet. Now that our world is threatened by the blast of heavy guns And by the thump of heavy booted feet. BETTY ANNE PASSMORE Mitchell Field, August 1944 Gone to the Colors The kid has gone to the colors And we don't know what to say, The kid we have loved and cuddled Stepped out for -the Flag today. We thought him a child, a 'baby With never a care at all, But his country called him man-size, And the kid has heard the call. He paused to watch the recruiting, Where, fired by the fife and drum. He bowed his head to Old Glory And -thought that it whispered: comel The kid, not being a slacker, Stood forth with patriot joy To add his name to the roster- And God, we're proud of the boy! The Kid has gone to the Colors, lt seems but a little while Since he drilled a school boy army ln a truly martial style. Bu-t now he's a man, a soldier, And we lend his listening ear, For his heart is a heart all loyal, Unscourged by the curse of fear. His dad, when he told him, shuddered, His mother-God bless her!-cried, Yet, blest with a mother nature, She wept with a mother pride. But he whose old shoulders straightened Was granddad-for memory ran To years when he, too a youngster, Was changed by the Flag to a man! -MAJ. WILSON, '19, lHow apropos this poem, printed in the 1919 Cardinal, is today.l THE YEAR 1945 ,HE long awaited time has come. Mighty seniors at last! September 1944 brought these thoughts to the minds of some 120 fel- lows and girls of the Class of '45. lt was hard to remember .that these active students who now formed a majority of practically all organizations in the school were once freshman who were so thrilled that their Freshman Dance had been a success. These same students the following year were rather disappointed when, due to money difficulties, the Sophomore Hop had to be called off. Determined that this would not happen again, as Juniors it was de- cided that every member pay class dues of one dollar to the treasury. lt was this decision that made the Junior Prom the swell affair i-t turned out to be. Everyone willremember the fun, that was had while using sheets from the neighboring households for curtains, the gym was turned into a ball room under the guidance of Mrs. Cooke. The senior year just seemed to fly. Another dollar for dues-was paid by all to assure a good class night. For the first time in the history of West- wood High a Senior Dance was given. In order to save money for a bang-up dance on class nig'ht records were used instead of hiring an orchestra. Now, with the exception of the fellows who left to join the armed serv- ices, the final goal of -high school days is coming into view. For the first time the seniors are beginning to feel sorry .that graduation is approaching too quickly. The gaps left by this class in the athletic teams, the cheerleading squad, musical groups, and in all the other organizations will be very great but they will in no way be able to compare to the change in the lives of these students. Mrs. Cooke's bunnies, Miss Jones' sarcastic sense of humor, King Karl Slay- bough's Kave, and Mr. Eisenhouer's study halls will forever be associated with the memories of our High School days. Yes, the Class of 1945 will go out into a world which is rapidly be- coming a better place in which to live and it is their wish that future classes will graduate into a world of peace. 32 Q V-xi? 5-an A. Hu-fr if. S119 7. 33 5 Hath , M' QB :N :vs A 1 Q . 'gil' r 1 14,5 Q. . ! 2 Mm K N 4 ., . f .ms- xv : ' KNCK . isis V . xx 1 Na+ il E XX Tam G' 9 x Ran B. .Tian Cara! Fran 9 .l S?'Q 3 Ffan K iii Navman cub 7601 Wifgggk F gfgg-m .al S i K' Jlne 0' l f'+ SG Dan W,Q' Deffib In Eclna LAJCKYIY Seven. Kane Ten! 4 A Yu U Vht, km AP! Etna Rust!! N L QNX Q fr i.,am?. ,L Int, 1 4h5, Mdit A Toast to Westwood High Music by EDWARD LEDDY 4 Lyric by MARGARET BUTLER d TED TITOLO J ,,. A, EJ I 1 .1 , a J A ' F55 'Fi n- FQYCTWCII T6 wes1,w ' will A'-UA be ---- -- Hon- or we 101' Lg-1-I :I ' F 1, ' ' . Ir! --:zu-ifttf iil hl , i A A . 5 l - 33 -. -' P A- -- - iam W :Fan'1 han4,l.,-4.1 1' ---5---' DvmKClnsS1v-0 fvfhfif F!-21' 9 gl i IZ! : . J N I , I l'1 A I . :FlIV'lrflF:I'Fl1r11W - If-L v V ' 8 5 ' ' ' ' F i I W'0-50154 'Aff'-H 'Hog-' kLqg,Voiees m acheev- - u-I wed-ssm lag : -:,J -, ilu: : J 5 -: f g 3 3 EI.:2:al!n:l - un-.11 fo fn 6.4, W. mqieanclthe J-vm -1+Hhu 1?-11-,cw 'kzfiz-': D2 i 5 I Y ' :l T 'lm ll x l If Q 9 Fi aL ,El 5 v .T .E ' ' 1 5: 2115-E7 Q, ' ' qu, ' 'A ' 7 i I W L I Q u.1'ov:e5for H30 I we :ML cow sci-oglimysinr 1-eIk1s,,fy,,,,Mw ' H '! l' I : F mm V Tl ' F .112 I P Q 4 l V 12:1 , A ' ,: ' :::.lrq.:u.n4.l1Ugl1rnf1: ' Aw : J' I Z 1 ' -A f y L.. we ,. ,,,e,,..g H T T-. I'-JZ : 5 ' 1: ' pau : 1 J L l I g 3 ga 'VHLL 1 wnm' me THESE O I T IF TH FITS CLEHR, wsu. GET on -ro SuBIuNcTnvE,1MPERPTwE, HND lNDscHTnvE MOODSU i'ufx'3gS'wgs?ir:'?-nUn1tHTT4E:sE OO ou H' o F Two PEEQNIES FIRE o,K.? O MY M T ' fif- , ,I h I 4 ,N .aQiA I W N,.1Q'u, K ig. f fpfh 3' in s 'Q 5, 1 Q f u 4 f r -i ww' ,2 ik Q, - Q we A ,avg ,J mf :gli , -Q ,-'E QQ' 1 ,,': J fd, .L N ' '- - B ' , ' ,. .U ,,L,, 5M J , Q m , gk mf- El ' , S I wx ,Q I if , Q Q 4, :J L Q 1 EW, i F ig L' 5 1 X I Q ' V x VIRWHRREN WHSNT INFLUENCED BY THE COUNTERFEITING MOVIE :Ts H GOOD THING THHT N G7 HO PERFEQTED YES. Tyne srenm TERCHER! NGHNE? MMM? M J ra 'fn J P' . Il y N G Youa FETT OUTLQ 'Es mp! ramp! RHP!-Tenmmfnmf 'Ww- ' 1 - 5 Q, , V16 'A 1: i 1 ,M, ,iQ 53 'KX , .. .,f . 1 MAL, OE Y A Ja 5 r ' 5 Un 1' ' lpx .iulxlx NTI mf-,221 n X X I I 1 Z0-10 1' 'N -.1 li fm ' ,L-A ws ta 1 'Q E 5 CT it TRI-Bl XINITIHTIONS! j ITIIQY CDQQL4! HH' ees wow! 3'S8NiiJQ'i?ffJ5.'!'l5E Q-M WHQI 9035-12 nom- STOP snqovczrxzcf, Bmcxouv- BDNF! RE!! ' YOUR GROWTH !! - f if QV .ax 45: 3 lT'LL STUNT Mix fgg Alix' f W as Q xx U 'X K 3 Tu-us THE SOPH HOP 7 DRNCE SCENE' T IJUS MDNT MHYH 7 cur IN ? i 455521 LETS TRY 19 NO' 'ru-usn.L Fi L11 BER Q N REVERSE' smooof GND 0 M Q QQZQ5 , .. D I xx 57? HECOULDNT X X 11 P5 CHTCH H X COLD 'll l 5 af 1 E, - ff: 3-1, f- .?WUx , -77' ., qf',T,7 ffTQ'. Vrc. , ,. ' A 5' . K I I' t If L' I .,., xx X: pg I 3 ' , 1 MM - H Ni Ai? 3? 2J'fyldr wNao 1-f A xf R f- ix F' A 1' my 'Y wig? 'um wXMMWvWJ A f 1 A ' t T K wp .Q In ' ?s.,WlE'L 17 K 'W , Y n Senorita Leary Our 4 senior teachers are quite at nice lot. ln fact they're the best of their kind to be got. Oh, Leary, and Cahill, and Thurlow, and Cooke, Here we will write about you in our book. Miss Leary is always linquistic in mind, You look in her room and a bell you will find. lt calls to your mind, as you sit on your bench, A great deal of English and Spanish and French Now Anna Mae Cahill has typing all day. For typing love letters we sure have to pay. She smiles all the time with four kiddies to boot For a good sport like that we old seniors will root. Anna Mae, Herself Oh, Leland S. Thurlow helps guard 206 His thick Maine accent's just one of his tricks. The books! Oh, those books that he carries each day Will bend him in two, so the Freshmen all say. Lavinia Cooke has pink bunnies galore. Her room was often the scene of great war. The homework she's given lasts way thru the night, And for D's that we've gotten we've sure had to fight But all kidding aside when we're gone from this place. We're sure that we'll miss each familiar face. And Leary, and Cahill, and Thurlow, and Cooke Will always remain in this, our yearbook. Leland L. w Cookie igsg,..i:: xi ,i . E ak R X -E Q Lfzf X1-pm Qs- 'K ,ss X X Q is - 1: xwswmfw x fs, Q A 2, gf gi S Z.. H1 fb am ig., ' v ll: R y. I Plf 4' ti xiii. 49 ai , RIM sg, Lfavnb' Q - Q H ff,ff'g Q: fi ZH ' x '31 ...',V ln :F . ,.iQ wifi W , M . g,,ff 3. 1 M j i Q H ' g,J f Q ' Wrffl EPTEMBER i944 rolled around and last years Sophs emerged JUNIORS, with all the dignity p rtaming to such an exalted lest erik They immediately settled wn nd resolved to get the N ,-QJSQYLH of both the scholastic tb athletic opportunities N gg XThe matter of the ri ran along smoothl Although we X599 Y di n't have much choi ecam e of a three year contract entered Xinto by another e were promised that out rings would be X xg ivered in the s rs 844 tickets were s and our profit was S100 30 of dy is ln May we had s the biggest social gesture of the year, known to all ior Prom The chairman of the Prom was Jerry Montaig by Alan bternberg orchestra chairman Bard Lindeman, p licity chairman and Dorothy Bradner decor students. ating chair a great success under the guidance of these Off' LEON LESLIE President EDWARD DE SCIORA Vice President CLA RA LODATO Sec reta ry JUNE FAULKNER Treasurer - 'J Juicylll X 'A N To help boost our treasur sold tickets for Dragon Seed The Story of Dr Wa We really made a big profit on ks s movie benefit, Our cla sold more than any other class in te 'QI 1- F43 ,Ki g W!! I H3 I If 5 45 qi' lf' Q63 . A 'T' iw at ti 1 A' , 3 J A Xxx sly? PL VEL: i Nm Efifff ,,f ., uxx V .. ' ,!.,.,, A I V n? .. Q-1 . A . .: -- ., Q V ijigia -1. 2 H1 X41 g, ,R Q- 1, 'A sq? . A A V . , V .- L , ,.. G 'e 1 ' f .fy ' 'b' K eg 5 'I s ii-ffm I .. 4 V 5 5 cf. .. H, ggcsxf ' a fm y K ' A ' 'A I lL Q Qs 5 fig! an 1 5 , Q 2 !Jq, F' 1 Pfff ' 4 S vii , may ,- M , .,. p. ..Jmc.,....i.l Q 4 Dwi all 'f fwn , il 1 'A ' izfpfbj y . , 1. 'I - 27' ' jf 1- 1 ll J i K HIS year the SOPHOMORES started out their Senior High careers by being different. We elected for the first time in the history of any Sophomore Class a girl pres- ident, Janet Nutt, Janet, with Franklyn Webber as Vice- President, Harriet More holding down the secretary-treas- urer position, carried us successfully through the year. The class, being very versatile, joined in the school spirit with full swing. All clubs, sports, and musical or- ganizations contained many Sophomores. Q Our hop , much debated, was held in March. It was . a semi-formal affair with St. Patrick's Day decorations , brightening up the rafters, ropes, and equipment of the old gym. Everyone cantered through the tunes played by the v ,Q fi 'swing band and went home happier because he or she had attended that evening. ' The Sophs really try to make people happy. Ask our teachers l l l if I .Jr JANET Nutt . . . . . .President FRANKLYN WEBBER . . . . Vice-President HARRIET MORE . . Secretary-Treasurer sw I ' x . Of1i1 N'4V'A' ki X aww. f- - 'M E 5 M , fs, . S U: A ,qggj kZiI4n,,i? v-,, ,..,......t..... A . , - Fssaikmrg . Af .V 3 1 ' f K-5545 Q 21,6 , Wfi- I ' Q. 5,15 Y. ffm if E7 r , ,K I v E4 - W2 QL in 121 '5 3 W K ' Y ' , 1 gl QA I W 45:1-W Q' A fi 1 , 5 . U,,,3w5Qywqgfjgi5 u p rs QL sw Q K 6 ,Q fi 1 A X f fi' Q iw?-f '. 1 ' wfgiw ,, Q 1 Q L A a , l i K , A t Q- eff 'rw f 1 QP A. 4 3, ,ig Q, A kgwa 3 Q2 .1 K O e A 3 Q 2 gg, We--1 A 4' K Qf 3 sf 5 , LN i A S? I - f sa -f by 3 gs A 1 .3 H ' X 6. v, 92 . al?-Ql A: , .' xl K QA i We li .,,, T1 gif gg I , J A V i 2 ,.. ggi 1 g 23? , N M - V 5-2 ' m 1 K .4 f U 'fix Lf -A vm f A ' L l .1 'Q sffeiggftga '. :W t'4 x 4 F' 4.,f I- H'A.M' Illigiff.. S g '?QiT'X 'S A A V Af? ,f X A 4 A E? ' J ' A BEM' 9 'S . . gk ' , - A -,,K AN 3 Q N ' A 5 A A .. , ,ff A 1 4 7, Q Vykk Q K 7 if K . X K Un x ,Q , f 1 V E avbfstmgifsx-3 I L ' - S Y ,. N iiflfw 'Y 1, 1 .K mn S the school year of l944 began on a beautiful September day, there started along with it a FRESHMAN CLASS of l8O students. Many of the stu- dents, new to Westwood High School, could be seen with their schedule card in hand, hurrying through the halls, or wandering into one room and out another. The lost got straightened out and after a few days the students became familiar with the classrooms. In November the ninth 'grade Home Economics Class gave a tea for the Mothers so they could meet .the teachers. A large crowd came out, and it was a huge success. School got into its regular swing after the officers were elected and homework began. From the ninth grade class came many talented musicians, and' some fine football players of whom the school and the fresh- man class are very proud. XF - fr . xl EUNICE MESSLER JAMES ARVANETES GORDON HANSEN Secretary Treasurer PI'eSiClenf Vlce Presldenl K New Sport Starts At Westwood High Wxih Conch Keys:-r ns ndvxscr, mhm 1 'w xt - :md producer, Wclwom g, IVF: 1 bi' skep In 'WQ rm ' X ' UN I , ' 1 'BU N X. mn W,1-I w Musigszilldent Wins 10larsh1p Kwnuell O, , X .- uf VJcs1w?mf1 IESITCQ U S0Dhomorc ly 41- Ccivcd A Sci- 'bob ul, yccent- VUK 111 , , , 'uh lo 51 dy , .M 3 p 1 O A px VK x I. er 1 U ,D en url o .s b by 10 hi ,Ii va V x- Wcilw 1. U ' - ' kann lilly oxwsma i . MX gang! mo Yfesente I0 uv .xg drvlfwmm m on or Qvnxwuwzx CN X mr xof ' 'H - oi 1 mo GWCCWME- vcivelw X , V Su' cwq md 9 C xk Mrs. I E 1 und ox K Sf W nf fi .6 .,, -P is' :A N +3 fi 53 5? i Z. 'x fy wrmfwwf sf.: ' is 3 1 af X X ww Y 2 K, M iii Sa L ,S . 3 3 1 S X 3 . Q 59. fr Q. xi FQ it xg? 4 lg , M gQpq- . . : Z., Q .4 i K new ..., if 5 in ,-,MQwg ... 'Ek wW?Ww J .. . A QSM Q .ex X w 5 S wi' K . :gas A . .Wi g LNAS5 4. A - SV I ' . Q54 , i ,. Q. - .x .Kirk . Ll , ig . ,zip f www, -wgM- V. , -' -. . A X w...f9gQgQi,e.?,1E:,- K t - .. , :V 1. 1- .vggmgg it .. Q x- . . ' 2 ' . . . -. ., Q . . L Q ' ' KKA- Q. K' NV LALL . ' I . , . X QQ - ' is K - . ' u -'. . 5 . , N. i A 0? 1 . dX ,A.. E P , P . , , M Q -Q In -LLL Vg m k 2 'lc lift f M i n Q- . Sig . ' - K . , Q . . 1 . '- A 7' Y -' . --. A A 71 . os 4 . S... . K my Q K . kink y .1 K . , H, Q ' A A A ' A ax. L- Q ig if 1 .. :.. , X . ,Lh. N .... ,, gi x Q fi X I . . L , x . -uf- M A bm' g K I . . . '. ' - a W . ' ' x i -. W . w . -v,w,2,, X' h.Kh. ' xx 'N ' :LE-'Russ -'-. --.' .K.f:.:W,fM':.f -W E ' I X l. f Y N, .N WN' K Q x . - ', 1 1 v, ,S ' if-.'gs.,2ff:m:ggg1fg.1 gs' ftp.-. ,. 3. . F 'A fb NY-W5 4' I 'Z fir ,.k. . fl if' T4 -u f ff + 9 - M mh'. LL.-L Y A x L.. O 1 I 4 1 , , . gym -rlk - .... -. ...QM .. .. N,f.,.. ,, W . . Q - - -.-. f si' ...va Erie, ' . . 5 1 .- - .- bm, - ' K . . -. I :X K I Y 'QQ X .. ' ..asgaf' 'Ms wa . fy ,P ks k ,wx k k -.5 - ,L 'ixff' '5 '35 'www L--L. ww- 3 M , . .- .4 953. -no y f .I xxx , ' gf. . A .It I .. v.. K ' 1 fl, + . Eb A X S . 5 Q ' Q 4 .vg ? f,F In .Qi 55 ' -I fi? 3. f . Yi , .Q Q ' x- -. :Q . 5, .Q . 3 , 'F 1' 1 Q S . i Q .4 we -: . v 4' 5 lg .I-My .LMA h . Q 3,-f+9:f mfg? Qg'I'.5-'Q f in 1- -y X If - 'Q . . ff . w.-11:45, x ,xg uf.. . -. N JI' 4' I iff ' . .. .., 1, A ' -. www u-'ny A fp .Q , Iii ' f I Q Q fUw f 4 i..2 ' Q ' ' xi L 7 xx N X X 's K X2 ' S , mfg: 9 X ' sxv lt X ' Q NVH .Qi 5 . y 1' . if Sf Q Q Q 1 N- 4 , V W R s X if 3, P33 qc T S i s S . M , , . , , M kia 5, . . 5? xgsi X W., 4.. , 5.1. , Db 5 Y in E HE SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL is made up of four officers elected by the student body, and a representative and the president of each homeroom. The work of the council is two fold-untiring service to the school and .service to the community. As a service to the school the student council acts as the monitor staff and holds a council court for all violators of the traffic regulations. The council is also in charge of noontime dancing, assembly programs, assistance in the cafeteria as monitors, playground monitors, and does many other tasks for the school. A ' I As a service to the community the council sold Red Cross bangles and actively took part in the War Fund drive and the Tuberculosis drive. Four representatives were sent by the council to attend the convention of New Jersey School Councils at New Brunswick. The representatives learn- ed a great deal'about other councils and brought back many ideas for im- proving our student governing body. Because the council felt that all teachers and students should know exactly what is enacted upon during a council meeting, a weekly report was given over the sound system as an additional service to the school. FRANK MILTNER ......... . . President IVAR ROSENDALE . . . Vice-President . PRISCILLA WOOD . . . . Secretary DONALD QUIRSFELD . . . . Treasurer S soon as the officers of the JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL were elected, it went right in-to its tradition of service and activities for the students of the Junior High. The Council sponsored special assemblies and a series of dance instruction periods for the students. Christmas wreaths were supplied to the homerooms, a contest for the most artistically decorated homeroom was held. Red Cross tuberculosis bangles were sold to aid the Christmas Seal Drive. As in past years, the Council provided dancing each noon for the stu- dents. The Council also bought some badly needed additions 'for the Women's Faculty Room. ARTHUR WIDMAN . . . . President DOUGLAS ORMEROD . . . . Vice-'President NANCY BUMSTED . . Secretary-Treasurer 49 THE motto of the AT YOUR SERVICE CLUB very aptly describes the work of this organization. The motto is A Bridge from Westwood High School to the Boys in Service, and that is excatly the function of the club. The Westwood News and Westwood Chronicle donate papers to be sent the former students of W. H. S. who are now in the service. The Junior High School division of the club has charge of sending out these papers. Be- sides sending a weekly paper, they have also sent Christmas cards this past year. The Senior High group writes a weekly column which appears in the aforementioned papers. The column consists of letters from 'boys in service and also their correct' addresses. This letter service is appreciated by many who have lost track of a former school chum. The club, which originated a short while after Pearl Harbor, has now been in operation over three years and will continue until this war is finished. EMBERSHIP in the HONORARY SERVICE SOCIETY is by far the great- est honor that can be bestowed on a Westwood High School student. It has a limited membership consisting of ten seniors and five juniors. These students are judged on their service .to the school, participation in athletics, student government, and for high scholastic achievement. After these points are counted with the help of Miss Mable Hilton, the faculty and mem- bers of the club must pass on the eligibility of the students with the highest points. Each year an impressive candle light service is held at which many local notables come to address the fifteen students. Eac-h inductee is also given an honor pin. THE SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS'CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Kuske and Miss Kelm, is one of the most active clubs in school. In order to fill the quota for Camp Shanks and other places, a success- ful drive to raise funds was sponsored in the fall. At Christmas both the Seniors and Junior High Clubs made and filled Christmas stockings for the soldiers stationed at Camp Shanks. The stu- dents in the high school also contributed to the success of this activity by donating the articles with which the stockings were filled. The Red Cross Club, always an active club, has been unusually success- ful in its activities this year. OFFICERS CONNIE PAVESE ........... President DOROTHY SARIBBI . .... . . Vice-President CARMELLA MENCHISE . . .... Secretary SHIRLEY KEATING . . . Production Manager 50 . K gg fs V3 W ' HA 15. ' 3' ' m ' . .: . , YVWNQ 3- :. X -51 k' A' 1 1' iQ f- L--- , nf ,:,- X mLAA M mmmfl L fm., W H i if 13. 1 f X E1 R X A if Y as sg is ' 5 Q x vw QS -1 N.-:K X X ' K mv fra: Iam - . W -, -W 5 N 5 NS. u Q, ef if A. if 5' 'dk H P R If if W 7 ii my-Q .1 x r:-:gms Q' Q M W' 42. ... SE if 6 D.. T: N' -f,.wdu!i w Q f f if M , Qw Wont Wif- , , Top Row: T. Arrington, W, Schmidthe, W,L1ahf2r1,jIl. Defwiefla, J. Andrews, T. Adams. Fourth Row: J, Neuser, R. McMahon, P. Simon, J. McRae, A. McDermott. Third Row: C. Beakner, N. lten, N. Guild, Miss Darling, IG. Finnegan, D, Partridge. Second Row: D. Seibert, J. Ward, B. Henderson, M. Fishleigh, J. Bonnell, M. Liccardi. Bottom Row: M. Nagel, J. Pennell, B. Higginson, D. Sutton, P. Ponton, J. Finnegan, D, Farrington, D. Wood. HE PLAYERS have a registered membership of thirty-two students. ln October, new members were selected from a group of candidates who tried out. The candidates presented readings before the club. The club went to New York to attend a performance of Hasty Heart. During book week the club presented in the auditorium a pantomine of different books for the benefit of the library. The club met every Wednesday and Friday and had varied programs in connection with the study of dramatics. These included exercises in pan- tomine, posture for actors, reading of plays, and speakers who explained the qualities of good acting. OFFICERS JOAN FINNEGAN ...... . Prresident RUTH MCMAHON . . . . Vice-President JEANNE NEUSER . . . .Secretary-Treasurer 52 HE STAGE AND APPARATUS CLUB is a service organization which strives to develop dependability and a sense of responsibility in its members. lt also provides valuable experience in handling sound and projection equipment. Under the guidance of Mr. Slaybaugh, the club members fulfill assign- ments in response to requests from teachers and outside organizations. The club also raises money toward the purchase of new visual aid equip- ment. OFFICERS PALMER SORENSON ..... .... ' President EVANGELO ARVANETES. . . . . Vice President -V HERBERT HACKBARTH . . . .Secretary-Treasurer . A ,A ' ii l - if .VJ qi 1 Top Row: R. Thomas, R. Newman, R. Metz, A. Ferguson, O. Paulsen, J. Montaig . Bottom Row: J. Arvanetes, L. Leslie, E. Arvanetes, P. Sorensen, P. Smalley, H. Had5l1NafQEV0Sqcor. . ,J f . HE purpose ofthe PHENIX CLUB is to- help the members of the staff learn the principles of good journalism. Attention is directed to writing fea- ture and news stories, interviews, sports stories, editorials, and humor columns. Another purpose of the club is to stimulate student opinion. The Phenix features news of the boys in service, the interests of as many students as possible, and the war time activities. This year the Phenix staff was composed of eighteen members under the direction of Miss Josephine Shirer. The first five issues were mimeo- graphed as an experiment. A schoolwide poll showed that the students preferred a printed Phenix, so the form was changed. The business staff consists of Mr. John Kollar and June Faulkner. TED GOLDBERG .... ........ E ditor BARD LINDEMAN . . . Assistant Editor Top Row: W. Schnable, C. Gradley, J. Lamb, D. Young, T. Bottom Row: B. Henderson, C. Solimando, M. Waldvogel, T. Titolo, T. Arrington, A. Gelnaw, N. Haratine, R. Goldberg, J. Goldberg, B. Lindeman, l. Schuart, D. Connelly. Waldvogel, D. Galbraith. PM Top Row: A. Buechner, B. Akins, K. Schmacher, O. Schumm, Bottom Row, S, Williams, N. Bumsted, E. Hochenberg, W N. Ruhren, G. Davis, M. Grisler, W. Lyons, J. Gardner, H. Gerke, MGYSVS, P- 5Cl'l0T'S, N' G09fZ, J' Elllolff M- Irwin, D. Scibert, D. Judd, D. Young, B. Henderson, F. Webber, B. E- V00 l'l'S- Hngginson, Mrs. Bailey. HE ART CLUB had a full year, doing many things. Some of which were sketching trips, educational trips, and exhibits. On a sketching trip in October, Mrs. Bailey lost her masterpiece in the brook and she was very sad. But after looking at some of the students' sketches, she was somewhat relieved of the accident. After the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Bailey had a leave of absence and the club was very sad to see her leave. Mr. Boggs then took her place. The club has given her full co-operation and in doing so has planned to go to New York City and see Hats Ott to Ice . The club has also planned for its annual art exhibit in the spring, which should be something to look forward to. FRANKLYN WEBBER .... . . . President DON JUDD . . . .... Vice 'President HENRY GERKE . . . Secretary and Treasurer 55 X Top Row: A. Snow, J, O'Donnell, J. Lamb, C. Scaffa, J. Achenbach, D, Brandner, R. Floyd, P. Lockitt, E. Nelson, J. Nutt, A. Bush, R. Toensmann. Bottom Row: F Galbraith, R. Muller, V. Anderson, G. Livengood, J. Pennell, D. Sutton, D. lNITlATlON Partridge, P. Wood, A. McDermott llnsertl. HE TRI-B CLUB with a limited membership ot twenty meets weekly under the leadership ot Miss Dorothy Jones. lt was organized tor the purpose ot promoting sociability and service in any way possible tor the school and community. The three B's symbolize: Break up cliques, Boost the school, and Betriend others. Some of the many projects which the club has undertaken throughout the year are: taking collection at the theater, making favors and stuffed animals tor the children ot Bergen Pines, and assisting as guides on Visitors' Day or during the Vocational Con- ferences. The girls earn money by sponsoring dances, movie benefits, and selling cakes during lunch periods at school. Interesting programs, such as a Personality Quiz, a hand- writing analysis, a Truth or Consequence Quiz, movies, and speak- ers, made up a large share of the meetings this year. OFFICERS ANNE MCDERMOTT .... . . . President JEAN ACHENBACH . . . Vice 'President DOROTHY BRANDNER . . . Secretary RUTH MULLER . . . . . Treasurer R. Muller, J. Ackenbach, D. Brandner, A. McDermott. S6 N I9 ,. , '? , 1 . 1, q K' I ' vs . - ,X gi ..., -v wg? N- , Y V' Rx:-. .B yy S X . , 1,4-ig L.. Xu 1w fx5 S K S 1'- X 'B U , 5 : x 4 ,Q S no .g-. A I X . K - . M I . W 4 ...Q yi, sr. 4. x ,Qu X vi is 5 K 5, xx Q- ' 1' . I, 5 X .. 3 if 'N v 1 X, ,, Q infix- Q - S x Of 5 , . m g fy :K 5 ' y ' 7 K Eaffliz Q 'v 5 ' n mv X , A P , 4 1 q Q , ! , . 1 3 35, g , 4 ,ai -, V S 53 , k 0A fm . F lf 5' Q Q ,. f K 5' 'X ' ldfiifzQ'.'i7f1i:ffwff:: i: Q'7.Q.-f3?'l'.lkW- -525- is N ' . 7 'W?ffsfh'2f5hQif:Qf K -: . yfx-Q--.5+'.5,5: ig lil 2 '- iff ,,fjr,fl'. Simi? N January 26, at 8:30 P. M. THE VARIETY SHOW scored another suc- cess story in the Westwood High School Music Department. Since the arrival of Mr. Stanley Austin on the scene of Music and our school we heard lt can be done in Westwood and seen it come true in each instance with the focusing of a spotlight upon our stage revealing evening after evening of such carefully planned, meticulously performed, musically living programs that those attending these sold out affairs always leave knowing they have really lived for that short period in the realms of pleasant escape from worldly care. This feeling was repeatedly expressed on the evening of January 26, when our Music Department left the realms of concert and classic sound expres- sion to prove they could also jam and jive if the occasion presented itself. Presenting for the first time such organizations as the sixteen piece Westwood High School Dance Orchestra, a Swing Choir of 40 students, Crooning by Eddy Leddy and Tender Vocals by Helen Blaurock and Pansy Ponton, Instru- mental Solos 'by Alan Sternbergh and his Trombone, Eddy Leddy and his Trumpet, Johnny Burrans and his Clarinet, a Male Choir of 30, Comedy by everyone including Don Thomas, Bill Janton, Lloyd Wittenberg, Jack Linde- man, Roger Kasefangg a glorified German Band, Novelty after Novelty, Swing and Dixieland Trios, Master of Ceremonies chores done by Norman Crawford and so much in such a short space of time we are sure we have slighted someone however hard we try to include everything. All arrangements for this program were made on the same level as for Radio by our teacher and friend referred to for the night as Stan Austin who we learned is a Radio Musical Arranger for name programs. From the open- ing phrase of the M. C. Presenting better than half a hundred Westwoo- dians to the filling of numerous requests from the audience at the end of the show this was a night we will not forget in Westwood for many years. 58 jf05,,,dfv1r6M d I Z J 63,032 zxffifu HIS year the MUSIC DEPARTMENT of Westwood High School started to work for big- ger and better things as soon as the school term began. The Band began an intensive rehearsal schedule for its performance at the football games. This past season the Band presented many more intricate formations than last year. After a very successful marching season the Band started in preparing for the Christmas Concert and also for the annual Spring Concert. The Choir prepared to sing for various groups outside of school and also for their parts in the concerts of the year. - Three years ago an organization was formed in the Music Department. This organ- ization rehearsed occasionally for two years but this year the members decided -that they would put on a show. They began rehearsing for the show during the second quarter and on January 26, 1945, the Swing Band of Westwood High made their debut. The show was the first of its kind in the school as it was composed of all popular music. The arrange- ments for the musical numbers were written by Mr. Austin, the show proved to be a great success with an overflowing crowd in the auditorium. Less than two. months later and with less than two months rehearsal, the Department presented a two-act operetta titled Rosamunde by Franz Schubert. This operetta featur- ed three winners of the Metropolitan Opera Scholarships in .the lead roles. March 24 and 25 ,l945, marked the first time that l'Rosamunde had even been presented by a high school. The performance was given two nights to capacity crowds. Adding to the 'honors already bestowed upon Westwood, members of the Band and Or- chestra were chosen to represent their school in the County Band and Orchestra. These two groups performed a number of concerts during the year all over the sta-te. Another organization which deserves an enormous amount of thanks and recognition is the Central Music Committee. Without the untiring efforts of i-ts members the various functions held by the Music Department would not have been the successes that they were. The committee is composed of a member of each musical organization in the school. lt meets twice monthly and discusses -the problems and the future of each individual group of the Department. Each member has a specific job to do and they fulfill that job more than is necessary. No detail is overlooked and every function is operated with a great deal of ef- ficiency. All the other organizations, such as the Orchestra, Junior Choir, Boys' Glee Club, and the Girls' Glee Club, did their share of the work in presenting the concerts and shows. The students who are taking Music as their careers, i. e., the ones who are graduating this year are: Joan Daub, Edward Leddy, Jack Lindeman, and Faye Galbraith. Others who are continuing their musical interests are: Anne McDermott, William Janton, Frank Schultz, Alfred Schlotman, and Norman Crawford. 59 BAND D. Lester, C. Marggratt. Srxt-h Row: B. Sudik, E. Randlc, W. Janton, R. Toensmann, A. Stcrnbcrg, D. Ormerod, D. Thomas. Top Row: K. Fournicr, D. Robbins, D. Lovcrtin, J, Lindeman, Third Row: G. Finnegan, K. Barrett, N. Smith, R. Wotton, W. Bomm, E. Lcddy, K. Okkcrse, G. Vreeland, M. Snyder, E. Muller, G. Spears, K. Seibert, C. Metz, C. Smalley. Second Row: C. Keans, J. Snyder, C. Nelson, N. Lydman, D. Fifth Row: D. icoerchei, B. Barnett, A. schiofman, B. Mtimer, Regular R- DUSQHUUW D- M 'e'- Y- Beaumont' M- Damafellr A- L. Wittenbcrg, D, Wcdctnrook, B. Day, F. Schultz, G. Bishop Fourth Row: J. Lamb, E. Smith, D. Bentley, A. Swartsberg, D Hager, J. Barrett, J. Burrans, R. Kascfang, J. Arvanetes, Mr. Austin. Fhnkerl M, Dukrogerf R, Blanco, R- Newman' G- Dempsey! P: Bottom Row: A. Snow, A. Bush, M. Holbrook, M. Fishleigh, M. Goris, B. Master, J. Munson, M. Prell, M. Hatfield, J. Atkins, A. Canisario, J. Dauln, L. Frisch. Hall, J. Lamb, C. Colon, J. Finnegan. ORCHESTRA Top Row: W. Janton, A. Sternberg, D. Ormerod, J. Arvanetes, Second Row: A. Schlottman, G. Vreeland, J. Daub, C, Smalley, Third Row: R. Blanco, R. Kasefang, K. Okkerse, W. Bomm, F. M' Hatheldf A' Hagel' L- W'ftenbe'9' Schultz, J. Lindcman, C. Marggraff, P. Smalley, K. Berglund, Bottom Row: Regula, J. Barrett, E. Gounis, H. Blaurock, M. J. Burrans, G. Bishop. Gounis, J. Haring, B. Bauman, E. Wersebe, E. Stephens, E. Hockenberg, C. Keans, K. Barrett. GREG fm: ig '??4':f. . X, Q X 1. .S .Q 4 . A5 ,J v an 53 'lb gg -fx Af- :Q '15 New Qgyy Ay QL. .H T: K Q., K lk , Nm. My 5 K ' ' mf, m 3 .,t E ' In 'Zi T. 'Q Q - Pr XSD? H Q l il ah N9 9 N 9, H 'v Q 1 .At- 3 ef 'QQ N 5 -w s. L yvr i -EF 131 Q44 ' Q, 13 1 3 5 f 2 .. fx -,sf if sr 1,-A Av fix ..: 'f' 33 5 Q 'X F!Q3 J 'f' 1 ,, .. Q -sq .Ygif M. N. Q- N. .Vp -N f -A - - sz -' 'Z' .A-4 K S-A. gf XI . 6 4x A 4 Mu' ' Q ,N L 1 h1. l -m A, . 'W ,A f jY'f'm .5 in Wgv gf5,i'J:- Q ' , f m-'K pq ,.,,u ,Q , Q 1 7, 1 2 me 1 W is , , Wg. 25 :W TS: 5 A m K f 51 5 My -- I 3 i Mi Q fi.,-13. x A.-3 , o Q f 1 ax' , ,.,, .Q A Q AY SA Q 1 'Nw' 1K0 Bahevo ak e n x OY 5 Fayovd' mv Tn if X m ax Q x 5 X N. X Q Q K A Q x N. . T L ,-'S Y rm M . . :S 1 31' F - 1 . N 2 -. X rx. X . Q 3 xi 1 A 'ZJLW I Qfk QE 1, g, Q is f Q- gg Q 1 - 3 .5 ' T - f Q i Q 5 L Q ri e3 x ' Q I f S ' 5 Z a ig :A Q fm 1. Q , Q L. R 5. , F- ? 5 - 5 5 'E' 5 ig gi A I F- 5 Q . ' as S A W - -X A K, - .Q .. X X .MW we-f .- YQi'NWW+Ml Xfrfrwk WfNWNm5Sf W ,Q -g-Q--if -zf Q .. -- ,. A .Q , , . R . X .... - - 5 - NP- Q f - - . A 0 . L X E ak, B - - esbrw l .:.,.., . .A W, mx .... .. .. f- ax. b X Si W Es X gig NE 2 L as 3 F3 is K9 K xl rw Y n TQ I , .,,,. . , , 1 - . x I-117 ,f , Tar Top Row: G. Fenn, J. Andrews, A. Nering, J. Clancy, O. Paulson, W. Weigle, A. Brown, G. Sd'TIin'k, P. Thomas, R. Draycott. Middle Row: R. Gifford, A. Gelnaw, J. Castravillari, I. Rosendale, D. Keegan, D. Mclnerney, B. Tyre, J. Berner, D. Young, K. Vogler, A. Widman. Bottom Row: C. Ramisch, G. Woerdeman, D. Quirsfeld, L. Leslie, iF. Miltner, Date September September October October October October November November November November Thursday Monday, Thursday Monday, Thursday Monday, Thursday Monday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday Monday, Thursday Monday, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hackbarth, M. Johnson, G. Ostergren. FOOTBALL Team , IM. vHunting, T. Ford, ,B. Opp. West. 23 ......,. ,,,.,, D UMONT IAwayl ..... . ...... I2 7 30 ........ ....., W OOD-RI DGE IHomeI ............ 6 I3 7 ,.,...,. ,,,.,, S T. LUKES lAwayl ..................... O 25 I4 ,.,..... ...... H ASBROUCK HEIGHTS IAwayl ...... ...,.. I 3 6 21 ..,..... ...,.. D UMONT IHomel ....................... ...... I 9 O 28 ,,,,..,.... -.,,.. P ARK RIDGE IAwayI .. .... ...... . -- 7 26 4-,,- ,..,.,,., ...... W OOD-RIDGE IAwayI ,.,...,, 2I 6 I l ,,,.,,. L ,.,..,,. ,,,.,. F AIRLAWN IAwayI ...................... ,..... 2 O 6 I8 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. H ASBROUCK HEIGHTS fHomeI ...... ...... 3 3 6 23 ........ ..,.... P ARK RIDGE IHomel .............. I3 O BASEBALL April ......... ...... F ORT LEE .........,........... .,...,...... ....... H o me April ,.,...... ...... F AIRLAWN ,,..,. - ........ ........ A way April ......... ...... C LOSTER ......... ........ A way April ....,,,.. ,,,,,. P ARK RIDGE .......,...,.... ....,... A way April April May May May May May May May May .----.WOOD-RIDGE ....-..---------..HASBROUCK HEIGHTS ------DlJMONT .--.,.FORT LEE ...WFAIRLAW-N -..--.CLOSTER PARK RIDGE 2l ,........ ....., XM OOD-RIDGE ..................... -----.HASBROUCK HEIGHTS .--.-.DUMONT 64 ----.-,.Away -.--.--.Home ..--....Home -------.Away ---.---.Home -.,..-,.Home ,-.----.Home -------.Home ,.-.-.-.Away ..---...Away f .grin at ,if to IX X N Q52 . mx 35 WESTWOOD-PARK RIDGE 30 --23 7 u :R Q f . l I I x 5333: . N .MW M -GV 1 ,NX s, mx:- I I I RIN' W 1 I I I I x Q 6. I x fa Top Row: A. Nering, R. Draycott, M. Kaufman,RC.FJussen, W. Bomm, M. Cane, P. Sorensen, G. Schlink, . efln. r Bottom Row: R. Kissack, R. Gifford, A. GeInaw, I. Rosendale, Coach Ke Date December I2 ,..... December I8 ....,. December 20 .....,... December 22 ,,.,,, January 5 ....., January 9 ,,..,..., January I2 ....,,.,. January I6 ........, January I9 ,,,,,,,,, January 23 .,,,., January 30 .....,.., February 2 ,,,...... February 6 ..,... February 9 ,,,... February I 3 ...... February I6 ...... February 2O ,,,... February Wednesday Wednesday, Wednesday Wednesday Tuesday, Wednesday 1 23 ,.,.,. Aprll 25 ,,..,...,,a.,,,. May 2 ...,.,..,.....,. April I8 May 9 May 23 May 23 May 26 s........,,..... McInerney, K. Fournier. BASKETBALL Team PEARL RIVER IAwayI BOGOTA IHomeI ........ ST. LUKE IAwayI LEONIA IAwayl ......,... ST. LUKE II-Iornel -. yser, F. Schultz, D. Keegan, D. Opp. 34 33 33 47 29 DUMONT IAwayI ,..,..,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,, .,,. 4 9 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS IAwayI WOOD-RIDGE II-IomeI PARK RIDGE II-Iomel CLOSTER IAwayI ,..,,.,, 32 23 32 FORT LEE IAwayI ,,,.,..,.,..,,,,,, ,V --,- 38 DUMONT IHIomel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,, 3 9 HASBROUCK HEIGHTS WIOOD-RIDGE IAwayI PARK RIDGE IAwayI CLOSTER II'IomeI ,,.. PEARL RIVER II-IomeI FORT LEE IHomeI ,..,.,.. TRACK SENIOR HIGH MEET ....... PEARL RIVER ,,,,..,,, ,,,,, IHomeI WOOD-RI DGE ,.v, s.,,,,,, I-IASBROUCK HEIGHTS .,.. JUNIOR HIGH MEET ,.,,,,,, DUMONT ...,......,.....,,. OPEN 66 35 29 3O 36 52 West. 35 47 44 29 ZI 36 45 39 30 3I I8 ZI 52 33 44 39 50 29 ......Home ...,..Home .-.-..Home .....,Away Home ......Away HE GIRLS' SPORTS for the year i944-i945 went over in a big way. The fall spor-ts started off with archery taking the lead closely followed by field hockey and tennis. After much practice in archery a team of twelve girls was picked for the archery contest which was held in the spring and was a great success. The weather was poor for hockey and the team was made up of managers and Mrs. Ackerman. Winter came and the girls turned to such indoor sports as basketball, shuffle-board, -table tennis and badminton. Badminton and basketball were the most popular. The basketball playday was held on March 6 with six girls from each of these schools-Park Ridge, Bergenfield, and Dumont- being guests. After an afternoon of fun, a chow-mein supper was served. At last Spring time came and the baseball fans were starting to get their batting arms in practice. A large group turned out for this sport and the- rivalry was keen. With the return of warmer weather Archery was again resumed and anyone approaching the field during the noon hour had to -be careful of flying arrows. The senior girls were in charge of the various sports and through them the season was successful. H 5 ,h ,V ,, . .... .,.-.,, ..-.-.-,.., ... ...... ..- .... ...., .. ............. bhxfff Q .ii .QW ' Ky S A . Al. Mfr' if 'M ,M . ,K W KU' ffl .Aw XKYJ l SS EY s, lrlf-Qi 1- M fx. 5 if is 4 5-if iii ,L 3 235 I? .wk ii? L 3 ENN il CHEERLEADERS E. Ostergren, G, Roth, B. Hering, D. Partridge, J. Achenbadh, J. Moore, G. Bedell, B. Sorensen. l. AA . , m .1 l,,', E 9 'E f I 1 I Good targets 1 , . 1 I' .frav-' Watch the burdne W ,. Stance-Anchor-Aim Miss Van Hip! Be good now The Star Bullseye? Fi ' Y 1 , ef 5. ' B f 5' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams John Albers Alpha Xi Delta-Cornell Miss Doris Arent Mr. Charles W. Augsbach Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Augsbach Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker Mrs. R. W. Bartels Mr. R. W. Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 'Battle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bauman Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beaumont Mr. Charles Beck , Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Becker Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bedell Cpl. John D. Bedell Miss Dolores Belizzi .Mrs. Richard Benes Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Berglund Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berchtold Joe and Louise Berner Mr. and Mrs. John 'Berner Mrfand Mrs. John Berner Mrs. Frank Bido Mr. Frank Bido - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bigler Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blanchard Mrs. Eleanor B. Blanco Pvt. Richard L. Blanco Harry Block Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Block Mr. and Mrs. -H. P. Bogert Mr. and Mrs. A. Brambella Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Breckenridge Sayde and Bill Brill Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brinkman Mr. Benjamin F. Brown Ensign and Mrs. Gordon L. Brownell Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bock Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bumsted Mr. and Mrs. John Bush Mrs. H. Canfield Carol, Lois, Puss, and Peg Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Castner and Jean Miss Ida Virginia Clark Pvt. Ralph E. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Cleveland Mrs. Elizabeth R. Colon Mr. and iMrs. W. E. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cobleigh Mrs. J. Colucci Mrs. Bertha Conlon John Conlon . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conrad Mrs. G. E. Cosine Patrons Mrs. Arthur Crawford Mr. Arthur Crawford Mrs. B. Dattilo Mr. A. Dattilo ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daub Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton Day Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. William B. Day Mr. and Mrs. S. G. M. Day Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Debes Gereaux De La Ree Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. A. J. De Stephan Mr. Wilson De Witt Mrs. Wilson De Witt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilba Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dobbs Mr. Daniel A. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. David J. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Durgin Mrs. W. F. Dusenbury Mr. W. F. Dusenbury Mr. H. F. Edwards H. P. Eisenhauer Mrs. Sarah Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Faletti Mr. and Mrs. C. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Roswell W. Farrington Hattie M. Fennell Thomas Ferlise Mr. R. Feustel Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Finnegan William E. Finnegan AXC Emmett Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. R. Flohr Mrs. J. F. 'Florentino Mr. John F. Florentino Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. N. Frikker Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gamble Mrs. Anna Gebart Robert Genung Gifford Dr. and Mrs. David Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gradley Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 'Hague Mr. and Mr's. Hermann Hanau Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hayes F lfc Willis A. Hein Mrs. George Hellwig Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hering Miss Dorothy Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hokanson 7l Richard Holmes Walter E. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Rowland E. Hulett Hupp Family Charles lannarone Mrs. B. Van lseghem Mr. and Mrs. V. Van lseghem Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Janton Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Janton Mrs. Wm. Jewett Mr. Wm. Jewett Mrs. John Jochman Mrs. Burnan M. Johnosn Mr. Burnan M. Johnson Sgt. Edwin M. Johnson Eileen Johnson Mr. Arthur Jungdahl Miss Jeanne Jungdaihl Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jussen Miss Gladys Jussen Mr. and Mrs. John Kay Shirley Keating Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keegan Mrs. E. J. Keenan Mr. E. J. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kollar A. J. Kuhnert Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Labe Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Leddy Harry Lee Frank J. Lehnert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lein Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Lich Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. 'Lieberman Lillian and Myles Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindemann Mr. Stuart Lindsay Mrs. W. W. 'Livengood Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Logan Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lohman Mr. J. Edward Lohman Mrs.iMary Lucey Mr. and Mrs. E. Luedeman John H. Luehrs Mr. Louis Luehrs Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lunde Mrs. A. Maclntyre Mrs. Sophia W. MacKean Mrs. l. H. McAnally Mr. l. H. McAnally Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle McBath Mrs. E. A. McElroy Kathy Gifford McGurn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRae Miss Jeanette Malcuit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Margraf Wm. Oscar Markert Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin Robert F. 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Pricolo Mr. and Mrs. R. Quirsfeld Mrs. A. L. Quitzau Mr. E. H. Quitzau Mrs. A. C. Ramisch Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramisch Mrs. T. Randle Mr. T. Randle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reardon Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves Rose M. Roccanova Mr. and Mrs. M. Rooney i Patrons Mrs. lvar H. Rosendale Mr. lvar H. Rosendale Ernest Ruckert Mr. and Mrs. L. 'Ruckner Doc Rubino, USN TfSgt. A. W. Sampson, USA Mr. Clifford Sampson Mr. Lenard Sampson Mrs. A. Scaffa Dorothy Scaffa Sgt. Francis Scaffa Corp. Carl W. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schafer Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Scheimer Mr. and Mrs. N. Schier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schink Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schlupp Mr. and Mrs. A. Schottman Mr. andMrs. J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Schnipper Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroer Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartzberg Dr. and Mrs. T. Scott Mr. James Sealy, Sr. Mrs. James Sealy Mrs. M. T. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Aluah C. Shay Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shibley Mrs. L. Smith Fritz Snow Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snow Mrs. Frank Solimando Betty, Nancy, Patricia Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Spencer Mrs. R. L. Staiubach Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Steele Mr. and Mrs. P. Steinhofer Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Stiles Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Streck Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stubing Mrs. Jeanette Terrill The Senior Girls Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Titolo Mary Ellen Toby Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Toensmann Clifton F. Trim-ble Mrs. Gladys Tyre Mrs. Annie Tyre Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Houten Mr. and Mrs. V. Van Houten Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Remoortel Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Voorhis Mrs.'J. W'. Waldvogel 72 , .--v if-r---...-.,.,,,,,,-.. Mr. J. W. Waldvogel Mrs. C. Walter Watson Miss Florence Watts Henry Wehber Mr. and Mrs. P. Wehber Mrs. W. A. Welch Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Welch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wellenkamp Doris and Marilyn Wellenkamp Misses West - ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wheeler Sgt. Austin J. Whitely Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whitely Mrs. Francis D. Wilson Mr. Francis D. Wilson Mr. Walton D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Winters Mrs. 'P. L. Wittenberg Mr. P. L. Wittenberg Dr. and Mrs. Edward Witthohm Mr. and Mrs. George Woerdeman Miss Clare Woznicki Lieut. and Mrs. John E. Young Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zullo Allen Zwingli ARM Zfc USN Aircraft Service Co., lnc. Alberts Specialty Shop Betty Lee Drug Store Broadway Furniture Co., lnc. Center Ave. Service Station Emerson Twin Station Flinker Bros., lnc. H. Gerstel, Jeweler Gertrude Worms Gilt Edge Market Graef'Drug Store Grant Cleaners Hansen and Maul, lnc. Hillsdale Diner Jaeger's Westwood Diner Leighton's 'Hosiery Shop Mac and Dave Maskin's Gift and Card Shop John Morris New York Welding Supply Co., Inc Pascack Dairy Peter Beuerlein Sons Remple and Von Wieding Rose's Beauty Shoppe H. H. Stagg, D. D. S. Tassini Bros. Tiedemann Taxi Service Trudy's Ladies Shoppe Volz Hardware Westwood Fruit Market Westwood Photo Service Westwood Pork Store Produced by Engravctona NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION ClTY, N J Q L X .X.1.f'5.x K Q5 Q' is ,A , Q L, W. . X x ,4 5, PQ . 7- . W Q.. I K EQ, ,, , ' X '- ' ,R ' Q, ,qi N 'W u .,i A X 'g iz 1 W, ,- ,f V-gqgxx . .-.gxr Y SV ' N ,n Lis! ,H Qg'f3,ij gg- yu, Arg ' , .S,-15.7, f , D L ' gy ,A f , i U 'M V . ,- . mf x ' .Kiasma V 5 'bfi 1x ,4 ,fx - ' ' ., v ' H fi.. --' 'A 1 : ,VJ A . 1 f ..53',sfw-Q2 : Y -.--'lv 'gg . ,Y ,Q ' , 5 5. l ,- , sri: X ,- 9. ' xi K lxffssg' xl 6, F Q f -.,,,R.f,-1' wi i3Y:ff'1- Ws..' M-,Q . 5 if,-im . - f auf 1- . mn'.. 'sx'F,.fL ':, F61-, viii'-' s - - -A3f3i:N.,g.1--V, W .' -' gifs. X, ,N , if: fx, L' , V.,1.rmi1 , R 1 qw ' , ,, 'X . x 'mf Ju. .fl , .. W N 3 - 51' .f,.ig4f-,M , . . - 1 sn.. woven... 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