Westwood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Westwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1946 volume:

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Robert has paid the highest tribute he could to his country. The class of l946 has paid him the highest tribute it could. To perpetuate the memory of his comradery and good sportsmanship, his classmates dedicate their l946 Cardinal. 3 -Q H 2 M 7' 'K an we P... X Y ff? .fm ' 'mn ' , 52551 5 H22-, G 3 A N... 7 pi X,- , -554 ff K was 3 if , ,ma , ,ref Q 1? Q Q M f jlilj! 535:- - my f. M- . f A gif Ei -swi g .Ii , ' ' iff ' 'gm 4 31 if KJ e 5 if V f 5 A iv'-QL ,if M 4 .' A . :M 'J 'ek A rg 5 1 , 4 ' 'P f i - X 91 ' A ans: F ' fm. fir i A - 1 . in '45 if , ff 'W ., X L 1- A 2' ffzgiiis X' I . is ?Si45hwq ifk SW - 2, ,i,.va,, ' -, L. AS A A '- k f N Q ' ' Q ' V! A Q 41 ls' Eff '- W ...M 'V ' 353.5 gfggm LM E5 'M 43 'L 225 imen .., ,K J ggi' 'Q .Z Gwf Q Q gi 3 fm 3 WM fi Wg? , K 'ESQ V A 71' . 9931 W it gn, mwfwml wil! 5 -' : P ggi 2 5 , K w A X V if Vsvdiiaaa. 3455 A 5 3 W. ,M .W 1, A v. mf ox H xi X ' .b Q ' v 2 I . f V I g, A 51 W .W Q i Y in rpg, 1 kj, 4 V. 'Nw Iv -. ii A ,, , A ., N4 4 if fi M 'ff QV 5 . . SOUTH LIBRARY .Lim SOUTH ENTRANCE LOWER HALL SOCIAL STUDIES CORNER P'- u . '. , 1 5 .. ,,,. N 1 n ' - 4 1 1117- Amar, Eiwffi WWE ' X we I Board of Education X, xg fl SCHOOL DESIGN IN THE MAKIN Zxwdkdf 22i...,.,,cfL..,LJa Principal Seniur High School IT SEEMED SUCH A LONG, LONG TIME WHILE OUR PRINCIPAL WAS OVERSEAS IN THE ARMY. NOW THAT HE HAS RETURNED, SCHOOL SPIRIT AND MOR- ALE HAVE REACHED THEIR OLD TIME HIGH LEVEL. 9 COMMERCIAL FOR IGN LANGUAGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION E LISH GUIDANCE DIRECTOR ENGLISH SCIENCE RJQQEAL ZCDIES Senior High Sohool The F I IO I . fzg.,Z62ok-f-......, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Faculty Some of The Faculty brew an argument. MUSIC COMMERCIAL SOCIAL STUDIES MATHEMATICS SCIENCE PRACTICAL ARTS T . 52 , ,, ' ,vkiigzdiw 6 C, MATHEMATICS MCOMMERCIAL I I - ,C A IITWIVT WI Q 'f I 'UT' Juniol PRI NC I PAL-J UNIOR H IGH SCHOOL lump JMIZZAZ . j1Z,eL?N.,J? 4,-LM MATHEMATICS FQREI N LANGUAGE OCIAL STUDI S uoh-cucxsus quagfgylkgx, lJv,,,,,,,x Y vvv- IKPW-'vt Y Y vvv wif RACTICAL ARTS ART SOCIAL STUDIES 'DD ENS'-ISH Q High School Faculty M 'ff' JJW fu, ,-x.fY,.f,-f I .-,. ,-xxyv , SPEECH LIBRARIAN FOREIGS LANGUAGE X Wk' C'a 'Mt gg.-yi:-,M-z.,D77. Jffzgu- by C2 ' MATHEMAUCS PRACTICAL ARTS SECRET Y Qwvmd, 57446-A 7'fwLGLMCL SECRETARY SECRETARY DIETICIAN NURSE 5 A Message The Cardinal Staff worked like slaves on this book Look it over, my friend, give it many a look. The editors scribbled, while the artists did paint. The patience used then was that of a saint One Tuesday we pasted our snapshots galore. On Wednesday we pasted, and pasted some more. . The Voice of Doom called out in its might Get your patrons in, children by next Friday night. From The Editor So all the good Seniors with legs short and long. Crooned A Dollar a Patron , the old song. Then the problem of covers our future did pall Our books were not coming 'til late in the fall Our troubles are over, our job, it is done. The work was a 'plenty-but we had our fun Sit down and enjoy it, this Book, Classmates, all. lt'll cheer you with memories, its pages recall. PRISCILLA WOOD THE STAFF UNRAVEL A KNOTTY PROBLEM famous B, Henderson, N, Hill, M. Liccardi, P. Wood, R. McMahon, D. Seibert, J, Quinsfeld, D, Brandner. CIIIIII LAL wi, Standing: Mrs. Henrikson, R. Goldberg, D. Seibert, J. Pennell, B. Henderson, D. Brandner, P. Lindsay, J. Sharpe, Mrs. Cooke. Seated: M. Wellenkamp, B. Jewett, N. Hill, M. Liccardi, P. Woo Secretary NANCY H I LL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. PRISCI LLA WOOD Assistant Editor MILLICENT LICCARDI PATRICIA LINDSAY MIDGE NAGEL RUTH GOLDBERG MARILYN WELLENKAMP Faculty Advisers LAVINIA C. COOKE ANNE HENRIKSON BUSINESS STAFF Manager RUTH MCMAHON Assistant Manager JOAN QUIRSFELD LILLIAN SEUSS BETTY JEWETT JOAN SHARPE JOAN PENNELL I5 d, R. McMahon, J. Quirsfeld, M. Nagel. ART STAFF Chief Artist FRANKLYN WEBBER DOROTHY BRANDNER BARBARA HENDERSON DOROTHY SIEBERT DON JUDD PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF FRANKLYN WEBBER DON JUDD 'w' ' W ' V ' ' 1 -. . +A B , . V. Y , , . i vw -. x Q . .V 4.4. . U . .Y f I' 11 'mr-' ' A X mm- ' I , N : fs, ' -Y - .., .i. 'i' Y- V K . 351-rw , VL 4 h. .71-3, yu-1 . .. 'Quai 1 715215 ' ,fr ir, , ,W -1 1 X' A' E: --QA 1' -4 rv . . G., - .QL 3. ' , 3.. , Q' E ' :IQ ' , .11 f X' 'Fi v sn -ix Ay iff ' ' 7 'P 1.1 x :u . M, Html- - P , . Q. 1 aa Q15 ' K ff ' f . YQ. T551 Y? fy? N l 'I6 ,. L-.. ..-.AL ' ,,..,,kA,1,-.41--L ,.:.:s-Mi.i4.g.1. JM- ........ ...EA 1-1-1-144-f-1-LL-Bandar..L-1-1.---ALJ-ALM! ,MM-. 4. fm . M4 i v 4 '1 f Y.. .,, THOMAS ADAMS- Lite isn't dull where Tommy is. Council 2, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Vice-president H. R. I. VIRGINIA ANDERSON- Sweetness and beauty in compact form. Red Cross I5 Tri-B 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANDREWS- Never misses a thing5 a witty fellow and always cheerful. Intramurals I, 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Athletic manager 35 Assistant manager basketball 3 ,OAWQWJWV EDWIN ARNAUDIN-- A wonderful personality, brains, plus a priceless sense of humor. Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-president H. R. 45 Intramurals I5 Track I, 2, 45 Hobby Club I. EVANGELO ARVANETES- A very pleasing personality and a keen sense of humor. IH. R. President I5 Student Council I, 2, 35 Track I5 Glee Club 25 Stage and Apparatus 2, 3, 45 Vice-president Stage and Apparatus 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 H. R. Vice-president 4. TRUDI BANZIGER- Though she may seem quiet, she's peppy and a lot of fun. JEAN BARRETT- Just a tiny-lass with a big heart. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Choir 45 Intramurals I, 25 Junior Red Cross Club I. 5 i BETTY BACHMANN- Always on, the go-carefree and bubbling over with energy. ., . ., . . Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. f I 4 RUTH BECKMANN-- Dignified-hard-working-soft-spoken-that's our 'Ruthie. ' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Red Cross Club I, 2. . . S 4 255 I -rs f nys, . DOLORES BELL-- Those eyes-mmm-a good sport too. ' Girls' Glee Club 45 A Capella Choir 45 Intramurals 35 Reception Committee 4. i 4dv2f kms: emqmm dow, Qmwncr Z-:,z,g,y,,,4..,.,.,,.J wma GLU, 19 -. fl-L if . . 1? . 153' 2 :. V iii i f . Zi L35 3:33 K 2,2-ffaf ,Zfw-ac VIOLA BILZ- Unassuming, especially about her very attractive qualities. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. - LOIS BOMM- An all around sport and loads of fun. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Archery team 2, 3, 4. HELEN BOYNE- Always in a good mood. 'DOROTHY BRANDNER- A sweet smile, a pretty face, and a pleasing nature make Dotty a valuable addition to w. H. S. Choir 4, At Your Service 2, 3, 4, Tri-B 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Art Club l, Cardinal 4, 'Craft Club l, H. R. Secretary 3, Senior Student Council Secretary 4. ROBERT BUMSTED- Good-looking-a good sport-and a mischief maker too. Intramurals l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Art Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, Senior Play 4. MARTIN CANE- A good conversationalist who's always around when things are brewing. Chess Club l, 4, Hobby Club, Track Team l, Z, Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHN CANNON- A favorite of all-our capable leader and a very good sport. Council President 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chess Club 3. ARLINE CARLSON'- Her good nature and easy going ways make her a grand pal. Craft Club l, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Red Cross l. JAMES CARNEY- A hard-working young man who aims to please . At Your Service l, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club l, 2. jgiw -gavwnmj jilmfiaynn it my Y . , ,, . . , , . ,, e 91fw fi5g ili. JEAN CEDERBERG-- Tall and blonde-conscientious and dependable, thats Jeanie. ' Q Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4. V we 2 ' k , Vai , . f' ,. ,Q,,,cao,J4,7, 7,,,44,MV.? Lgwkaganvww fYna,JCzNCQffw QUIK-Qxev-vie Qfqfivk-swnlrlns W 54, CATHERINE CHRISTAKOS- Friendly and sweet--a grand all around person. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Red Cross l. YETTA COHEN- Her unending laughter and good nature make her packs of fun. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. ELAINE COLES-- Small and lively-considerate and helpful. Intramurals 2, 4, Glee Club 3. CAROLINE COLON- Economical in size-extravagant in energy. . Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. GARRETT COSINE- Happy-gmlucky-witty-a constant tease. Apparatus Club I, Camera Club I, Intramurals I, 2, Band 2, Chess Club 3, H. R. Vice-president 3, H. R. secretary and treasurer 4, Track I. i ..... F i l , RQSE D'AMICO- Her unending laughter wins her many friends. .fi Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, Archery manager 4. 5 L15 .1-' I.. Z I, 2 Z, FRANK DEMAREST- Like June, his wit is busting out all over.' Intramurals 3, 4. JACQUELINE DeTURCK- One of those grand gals who is always willing to help. At Your Service I, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, LOIS DeYOUNG- 'Poise-charm-and 'Ed.' ROBERTA DIMICK- LikeabIe-one of our most promising students. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Library staff 3, 4. Wwnpifamhx ff,4.2:.0,4..4,L 4 ' AQHA smsewwm fwjaw HELEN DOBROSLAVICH- A true friend to all all who know her. AUDREY DOUGAL- Full of fun, deviltry and Chatter. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. ,hi ALMA ERNST- Pint-sized, but dynamic. . Glee Club 4, Archery 4. ,w. ia.-iict 5570091 M JUNE FAULKNER- Carefree, congenial, cute-a cheery smile for everyone. Junior Council secretary andttreasurer l, Cra'ft Club i, Red Cross 2, H. R. secretary 3 and treasurer Z, Sports manager 4, Tri-B 4, Phenix 3, Class treasurer 3, 4. F if ' ' JOHN FICK- He loves a good time-a really swell pal. ,P Ji' ' Intramurals l, 2, Hobby Club l, Gleie Club l, -.,. in GRACE FINNEGAN- A grand girl with a quiet personality. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Band 3, 4. A . 'f . l l MARY FISHLEIGH- Disposition like the sun-always smiling. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Qluwlma Club 1, Band 3, 4. MILDRED FRENTZ- Over flowing with peppy ideas-she has her serious side too. Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GANNON- W. H. S.'s own little nightingale. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, A Capella 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. ARTHUR GELNAW- Our good looking senior with the sontaneous humor and a will of his own. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Phenix 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, Vice-president Council 4. ,mesa N WKW1 Fxsvtyixtyw-X Z 4015- Ffrdar b..........g , W, ag ,, W ,A,4,h. , WWA H,-V A -Yu A -A 0 MATINA GOUNIS- Her sparkling brown eyes give with a special twinkel at the mention of Hchrisiili, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 4. EDWARD GRISSLER- lf few words make great men, Ed is sure to succeed. Basketball I, 2, Football I. ' NANCY GUILD- She works silently and accomplishes much. Dramatic Club I, 3, 4, 'Phenix 2, Red Cross 3, 4. HERBERT HACKBARTH- Where there's fun, there's Herb--Bob Hutton's doubIe. Council 4, Stage and Apparatus 2, 3, 4, H. R. President 4. WILLIAM HACKBARTH- A catching laugh that matches his good nature. Football 3, 4, Intramurals I, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4. MIARJORIE HALL- Rain or shine, there is always a sunny spot in the room when our red- head is present, Glee Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Dramatics I, H. R. Secretary and Treasurer I' H, R. Vice-President 2, I-I. R. Secretary 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 1 LOIS HEIR- CongeniaI gal with a smile and friendly word for everyone. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club I, Operetta 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Man- ager Badminton 4. HARRIET HELEAS- Sparkling eyes, luscious lashes, striking black hair-that's 'Harriet' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 4. NANCY HILL- Attractive girl with a striking appearance-a welcome addition to any group. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Council I, Class Secretary I, Craft Club I, Manager Basketball' Cardinal 4. I BETTE HUTCHISON- Conscientious-dependable-aIways ready with a helping hand. Intramurals I, Cheerleaders 2, Phenix 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. 6M Q i I I, l' iowflwb Klsaaoc-JXxAccsL.3f.a,.,,.,J WWW WLM. Zvtjfby? BM IKMSLMM 5, klufyuz ' 1' E 'Dalia-. MM 3.-vc!! Tad MLW BETTY JEWETT- Ettervescent personality-well-dressed-sense of humor. Intramurals 3, 45 Choir 45 Tri-B 45 Cardinal 4. DONALD JUDD- Good looks plus talent and brains equals Don. Art Club 2, 35 Council 45 H. R. President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Phenix 45 Cardinal 4. WILLIAM JUNG- Nice to everyone-ready for fun at any time. Camera Club I5 Intramurals I, 25 Dramatics 3, 4. DOROTHY JUNGDAHL- That cute, friendly girl with the curly top and smiling eyes. Cheerleaders I, 2, 3, 45 Glee' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 25 H. R. Secretary 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Dramatics I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club I. ROGER KASEFANG-- Talented, easy-going and willing to help at any time. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, -2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Track 35 Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 Council I. MARVIN KAUFMAN- Keeps everyone in a good mood as well as himself-never a dull moment. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Intramurals I. 11 SHIRLEY KEATING- SociabIe lass who is the li'fe of any party. Red Cross I, 2, 35 Craft Club I. IRENE KEESHAN- Sweet, sympathetic and simply swell. Intramurals I, Z, 35 Red Cross I, 2, 35 Craft Club I. CHESTER KEGLERI- Ability to write-our future journalist. VIOLETTE KEGLER- A really nice girl-a whiz at basketball. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 'if' . 1 JEAN KENNEDY- Her laugh is natural, manifesting those dimples which we see so often. I Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KOECHEL- A wonderful public speaker-future elocutionist. ' ,,,, Glee Club 3, lntramurals 3, 4, Band 2, 3. MARY KOVAR- One 'peach' of a girl, easy to know, and a lot of fun in any atmosphere. Cheerleaders l, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary and Treasurer l, 'H. R. Vice- f president 2. 05021-62! LEON LESLIE- An amiable, genial, pleasant hunk of man. lntramurals l, 2, Stage and apparatus 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Class Vice-president 4, H. R. Vice-president 3, H. R. President 4, Student Council 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, MILLICENT LICCARDI- Her personal magnetism and charm is topped by glossy auburn hair. lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Red Cross Club 2, Hockey Manager 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cardinal 3, 4. BARD LINDEMAN- 'Versitality' should be his middle name. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Phenix l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. MURIEL LLOYDl- With her gift of music, she'll sing her way through lite. WMM icy! renee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4. g g ' PATRICIA LOCKITT- Our personality girl. W lntramurals l, 2, H. R. Vice-president l, 2, H. R. President 3, Council 3, 4, Dramatic W Club 4, Tri-B 3, 4, Senior Play 4. 1 .F ' ig H Q I l A A H lg. CLARA LODATO- Quiet, friendly,-conscientious in all she does. 'V A ll ' Craft Club l, H. R. Secretary l, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 4, At Your Service 3, 4, Class Secre- M f , tary and Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, 4. iit S MARGARET LYONS- Our fasfadaous tarmerette-small and lively. .,,, ' Red Cross Club 2, Dramatics 4. ' . 1 ' Qglldwd I MAZ- i 25 HAROLD MACKAY- His eyes and smile are a key to his quiet yet exuberating personality. Intramurals l, 2, Hi-Y 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. ELEANOR MADIN- Ellie likes three things: writing letters, talking about N. Y., and dancing. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 4. REGETTA MARGIASSO- A sweet disposition and a winning personality, Camera Club l, Red Cross 2, lntramurals 2. DANIEL MclNERNEY- We rate 'Mac' unsurpassable. Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Council l, 3. RUTH McMAHON- Full o'f fun and always getting a bang out of lite. lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, At Your Serivce l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Phenix 2, . V Cardinal 3, 4, Choir 4, Senior Play 4. .1 CARMELLA MENCHISE- A never-ending good disposition. - - lntramuarls l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Archery Manager 4. W f . ' fa- ' erik 'WF WALTER MEYER- Easy to get along with-a good friend-and witty. 24 Z. LOIS MEYERS One o'f W. H. S.'s red-headed beauties who is friendly, energetic and fun- loving. lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club l, Art Club l, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Choir 4, Tri-B 4, At Your Service 2, 3, 4. ALAN MILLER- Full of joviality and always ready with a hearty laugh. Council l, 2, lntramurals l, Band and Orchestra l, 2. RUTH MONCINE- Feather cut-big brown eyes-a ready wit. Red Cross 3, Glee Club 4, lntramurals 4. f,,,,,,,,gzw,.,,,,.w.wfy ' 04046, Qwwecf ,wwffafau WW? Zafyw JERRY MONTAIGNE- Always in a good mood-a born dancer-everyone likes him. Stage and Apparatus 2, 3, 4, H. R. President 2. JEANNE NEUSER- Her personality is a radiance that is diffused spontaneously. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, H. R. Vice-president 3, At Your Service 2,' 3, Tri-B 4, Choir 4. CONNIE PAVESE- Dicken's must have had Connie in mind when he said, 'There is nothing so contagious as Iaughter'. f Glee Club I, 2, Band I, 2, Intramurals I, Z, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Archery team 4. JOANNE PEIFFER-- Carefree and bubbling over with energy. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Hockey Manager 3, Dra- matic Club 4. MARIE REISBERGER- A thoughtful miss who is full of merriment. Intramurals 2. BETTY RIEKEN- A friendly girl and a very good sport. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Choir 4. KENNETH ROGERS- Quiet guy-but underneath, a full-of-fun personaIity. Track I, 3, Hi-Y 4, 'Camera Club I. DONALD ROSS- Gets along well in a group-he's patient and well spoken. Senior Play 4. GERALDYNE ROTH- Brown twinkling talkative eyes and a 'flashing smile, which match her sparkling personaIity. A Intramurals 2, 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4. ELSIE SAMUELSEN- Sweetness personified, with generosity added. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 4, Cardinal 4. 0 1. - M we 22154 WW ..-. ad,-43 DOROTHY SARUBBI- Calm, collected-an efficient secretary. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3. ADEL SCRIVENS- A grand girl with an even grander heart. Intramurals I, Red Cross I, Glee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM SECOR- One of W. H. S.'s live wires. Stage and Apparatus 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Hoboes Z, 3, 4. L1Ol.LQ-ANY, 45:4-GQ! DOROTHY SEIBERT- Cute, active, friendly, and a good worker. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Craft Club I, Council I, Senior Play 4, Cardinal 4. Intramurals I, 2, 3, GRACE SETHMAN- Our beautiful blue-eyed blonde-possesses a charm all of her own. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. LILLIAN SEUSS- lf she keeps that friendly smile and musical laugh, she'll come out on top. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Cardinal 4, Table Tennis Manager 4, Band I, Ar- chery team 3. GEORGE SIMMONS- Our blonde, lanky Casanova I-lobby Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Basketball 4. MURIEL SIMON- Tall, languorous beauty. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, Choir I, 2, 4, After School Choir 2. PETER. SMALLEY-f As friendly as he is tall. Intramurals I, Stage and Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ALAN STERNBERGH- Talent and personality plus. B eball I 2 3 4, I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Basketball 4, Dance Band 3, 4, 35 1 1 1 Central Music Committee 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Football I, Glee Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. ' , Gmc.: 6.4-Iwaam ,Amee '3'm 'w' mm? v FRANCES STROMP-- Small, dynamic-always ready with an answer-'Why surel ' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, Z, 3, Dramatics 2, Intramurals I. CHARLES STUBBS-- A fine fellow who deserves the best. Glee Club 4, Phenix I, Intramurals I. DIANNE SUTTON - A chic miss who loves fun-she sho-nuff isl Dramatics 2, 3, 4, At Your Service 2, 3, Tri-B 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Senior 'Play 4. Qwapizzx, ROBERT THOMAS-- Hmm-girls like blondes too. Football varsity 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Stage and Apparatus 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. RUTH TOENSMANN- Big-hearted and affectionate. We think she's grand. Band Z, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Tri-B 3, 4 lSecretary 4l, Music Committee 2, 3, 4, lSecre- tary 4l, Orchestra 4. NICHOLAS VENERE- Short, dark-Mr, Duff's brain child. Intramurals I. ROBERT VOGLER-''Conscientious-hard-working-an authority on world affairs. Student Council I, 4, Hobby Club I, Chess Club 3, Stage and Apparatus 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, ' 'fi I 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, I-I. R. Vice-president I. ELLEN WANNINGER- Ellen sure will go far, even in her rickety old car. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I. DORIS WELLENKAMP- Beauty plus brains. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club I, H. R. Secretary I, Council 2, 3, H. R. President 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, H. R. Vice-president 4, Tri-B 4, Phenix 4. AUDREY WEST-- Quiet, hard working, but what a sense of humor. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 45547 4 L 'I Cdfaflf 'Pm-is1feIIenI?amP gfdyjfakwgkjfwbl A 22249641 ffumef Y if Q' nj: Z .A .. i.. . l l AK ' . if JANE WESTERVELT- Hold everything, here comes 'Jane'-that smile-mmm. VILMA WESTPHAL- A bundle of impulsivenessf' Intramurals 2, 3, Red Cross Club l, Dramatics l, Glee Club l, 4. A llll Giee club 1, 2, 3. All is? g 4 ll' fi W-wws,.kN-YXQQQM NANCY WHEELER--- A graceful glide and natural inborn nature will make her an efficient nurse. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club l, Choir 4, Archery team 4. JOAN WILSON- Animated young lady witha darling pro'file. Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4. PRISCILLA WOOD- Our witty girl with the magnetic personality filled with vivaciousness and a'ffection. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-B 2, 3, 4, lPresident 41, Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, eww 4, Craft Club I, Council l, 3, lVice-president l, Secretary 39, H. R. Secretary 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Phenix 4, Cardinal 4, Archery team 4, Senior Play 4. OWEN WULFF- A grand fellow with a wit that is always breaking forth. Glee Club l, lntramurals l, 3, Football Varsity 3, 4. EDWARD DeSClORA- His winning personality and dark wavy hair are certainly an attraction to certain girls in Westwood High. A 7.ac?aa:zlZ.v QVHA CLASS MOTTO . . Tonight we launch, Where shall we anchor? CLASS COLORS . . Green and White 29 QM... L3 Maj! c?,,4w-Mc,a,f,ac.fL., The Seniors Remember Four Wonderful Years in Westwood High School IFE in Westwood High School is a phrase which is very difficult to define. Four years in Westw-ood High School cannot be explained in just a few words. For us members of the Class of '46, Life in Westwood High School began four years ago when we became freshmen. The Freshman Dance was the most important event that year. We tried to keep the decorations simple and representative of the autumn weather. What fun! What excitement! About one hundred little freshmen madly ran around to procure brilliant autumn leaves, rustic fences, and multicolored crepe paper. But when we were sophomores we were more polished, more debonair, more urbane. Our Sophomore Hop was really a spectacular dance. The semi- formal Hop was held on March l7, l944. The decorations were of emerald green in the true Saint Patrick fashion. To carry out the green theme, we bor- rowed an extremely green square of artificial grass. On this bright hued square we arranged yellow tulips and a bird bath filled with green water. Our dance was a decorator's paradise! l ln our junior year the Junior Prom was the social highlight of l945. lt was a wonderful promll The gym was transformed into a glamorous ship. Flags, anchors, life preservers, and hurricane lamps were very much in evi- dence. We remember the pastel, formal gowns swaying in the dim light, the fellows' tanned faces above gleaming white jackets, and the orchestras' smooth melodious strains. Lovely, Lovely, Lovely. The worst bl-ow came to our class in our junior years. Just before the Easter vacation we received the terrible newsithat our popular classmate, friend, and leader, Robert Langner, U, S. M. C., had been killed during the bloody battle of lwo.Jima. The entire school sincerely mourned the passing of our friend. Well, these are the highlights of our life in Westwood High School, However, there are many little things which, when woven together with the important moments, complete the pattern of our high school memories. We always remember the joking in the halls, noontime dancing, the crowded cafeteria, and the dash to beat the late bell. We'll remember the excitement of the first day of school each year. Even though we tried to conceal our feel- ings, we were excited just the same . . . We'll never forget the 'basketball games and the snowy walks home beneath the cold, frosted stars . . . Those sn-owball fights will always be clear in our minds . . . The day our class rings finally arrived was really a red letter date . . . . . . We'll often think of the wonderful friendships which were made. We'll remember many things about our high school years. We'll never forget our Life in Westwood High School. 30 t .- FAREWELL, WESTWOOD H IGH Music: 'RUTH TOENSMAN ALAN STERNBERG Lyrics: PRISCILLA WOOD' 4-,,-. ,i 1 vCJ .lf riff? td . 0 .- as gif P' F ,fi Q r JJ ?i .4 V F 1 ,IK r- fri--3 J L U, A 5 li ig 'is' 3 t F 1 If-2 i f Z 2- 1, , l' F r fr l What tune are the Seniors singing? We are now leaving you, Westwood High With mem'ries of good times gone by, When we think of our happy school days, We really have to sav: Westwood High we will 'ere think of you ln all work and all play we may do When we good friends part, We with heavy hearts Will say, Farewell, Westwood High. 0-X-E , i N - ,. 3,1 I ,-Q -7 --P--A-WZ?-W-M f-. W-,.mfm..wWmw .,,, A t , ., K ,ai , . 1 A-,QS ,ff 2: 5 3 if 2 as L,Qs'f'.f The Sffmc fusing as ki, if eheve: xwf. Va s. fir Thi Lusurf k Gosnq fx 3? Loali Od' A Thad! CV 9 fl Sffoli YZ th Y 6 di Wgatilhq . F, fr A 9 G-pad ff 'anew lf' U5 . .+ --if Y f 7' .fu . - f '. ' .Q w w , v w 3 . y- A 1 1 1-.ff 1 - QQQLLML.--'1,.'.:e mf:an-,af-a-sem'-rf--13,195 a.1rxg4sw1szw ax-L:4'-fffzxgaiw. 1- -.-w+.v.,f.mm Q I ' J v 8 Q, H 'll' Y 1' f yi l lf . 3,541 FW 4 Nutt, J. Qulrsfeld, H. Wanninger, D. Freese, F. Toensmann, V. Huttick, J. an, J.'Grey, R. Helwig, M. lten. A. Pepe, Y. Franco, J. Manolio, M.' Nepolitan, I. Shuart, D. Connolly, J. Ward, M. Engelman, G. Boehringer, J. Wilson. B er, B. Higginson, J. Gage, I. Dfer, C. Berndt, P. Simon, J. Pennell, B. Henderson, B. Baumann, -'J. Duggan, C. Buechner, B.vBierb,usse, Peterson. B. Sorensen, G. Bdhlke, J. Greve, R. Dattilo, J. Whiting, B. Gra ner, A. Wade, C. Erdos, B. Hering, Y. Beaumont, .E. Barnes, F. Odell, A. Collignon,t ID. Cassavellf H. Schaneen, M. Bates. First Row: M. Nagel, G. Popescu, G. Thomsen, H. Mo e, M. B nt, . Badger, G. olmqlaistf P. Li-ndsay, K. Bates, M. Foster, A fr I I - M K. Gui, a, A. latico, D. Long. kv ,N U ,, U X e M c. lflgga ,KJ , 9 A '- X 1 X ' :yi Kira' lla lp-ll .QM MJ. I' I I I .f J Q J 'W .ff The Junior Class lkvposes Its Diary!! Z as la as - aa .ap 'f' I ' we , Q IKLLWN 1' as . 9 1 . yu at T for L! is gi DEIAR DIARY: After school ot uf eruway, we found that the Juniors were well repre- sented on the athletic field du g footbanfseason. Even on the rainiest days we, Juniors, fi 1' . . r' were out in the bleachers che ripgfforfrfotlt' team. Being Juniors and upper classmen makes us feel pretty important .lnl settirlig Kaul 'good example for the lower grades? WINTER If JJ! 5' 41 - X Diary: Havenftf you Mttlticed that the Juniors are in quite a few clubs, sports and mu- sical organizations? st glance at the basketball teams and you'll find that there are four lor five of our fellows. We have seven cheerleaders from the Junior Class on both teams and if you'll examine the band you're sure to find a good twenty-three or four Juniors. Qur classmen will have a lot of experience behind us when we graduate next yearl SPRING is Here we are again, Diary, and we've just come home from the most wonderful Junior Prom that there ever was! The decorations for the gym were so lovely that you'd hardly recognize the old placel We're pretty tired now, Diary, after all that dancing and fun, 'and we'd better rest up for exams tomorrow, so that next year when we come back we'll be Seniorsl 5 ,AQAVL fy, U3 y,r,Qfi. , T X , ,, , I f , ., . K 5 L fi. LW. :L-v ' 4 34 J ., ef , f Vi ' J ,K ff! 5442- J-LJ .1425 sc. L i '+ '. J i . -Z '71 e zz. iff lff.aw,5lffmff4 -' f .-'Zi ,f4flli..1,.fjVyfl.f p1,f!4f,r,. A61 ' ,,,i'5i44C 'Cr ,w 1 moment of suspense - A ., .. ' ,LQ717 f b-f' ' ' 'f h 1 . I , I' L ' 1 , Noon tlme' dancing 1 . A STB 5955100 N .. ,f ' , r er iw, A C . ff? ,, . . ,Z A M as RL. ,, .1 A CLASS OFFICERS ,Q . . ,lf J F' H ,+f t A., ' KENNETH OKKERSE ...... President V' D lv 5 MARY ITEN . . . . Vice-President MW? 5 J ' ,L F V CAROL BLJECHNER. . . Secretary J , A 1 4g f 1,17 b WS JOAN DUGGAN . . . Treasurer if , ,f . BARBARA HERING. . . . earns A. A. J 4 fl M' f J I . 4 'g wil J 'J ,fi ' X A W S ff' 112 . , n 1, ta Fourth Row: W. Weil, J. Clancy, J. Ross, Gerke, K. Okkerse, G, West, A. Kruppenbacher. ' Third Row: D. Thomas, R. Young, F. Gartiser, R. Secor, H. Clinch, E, Fenn, R. Costello, W. Schmicltke. px R Second Row: N. Stewart, H. Orfini, C. Nelson, F. Webber, F. Natale G. Ostergren, H. Stark, R. Rypkema, H. Becker, A. Nering, K. Cope. First Row: J. Lamb, D. Regula, C. D'Aimco, A. Haby, RH B125-Fda, N. Offringa, A. Brown, J. Burrans, W. Barnett, C. Marggraff, . . empau. lllllllli llllll lllllllllllllllll GIRL Sixth -Row: J. Canzoneri, R. Vander Wyden, L. Ramagli, J. Schellhammer, A. Mackay, C. Gradley, L. Henninger, N. Willmy, I. Schrader, E. Messler, G. Way, V. Hinz. Fifth Row: B. Beckmann, M. Brescia, D. Heinrichs, P. Petersen,,B. Klages, G. Paul, l. Hillman, N. Lydman, D. Kruppenbacher, L. Klein, D. Ellsworth, M. Irwin, J. Gillies, N. Fowler. Fourth Row: A. Pepe, M. Petrocelli, J. Cesareo, D. Humphrey, M. Thurnall, B. Jansen, W. Schnable, F. Husserl, C. Muller, A. Hager, P. Sappington, L. De Groat, C. Smalley, P. Gleeson. Third Row: J. Schryver, E. Hochenberg, L. Fick, M. Geiger D. Kahant, L. Stanwood, J. Waldvogel, J. Elliot, l. Ambrosine, H. Blaurock, C. Gunderson, E. Muller, G. De Trani, M. Damerell, V. Paulsen. Second Row: R. Goldberg, B. Laurence, B. Aklins, N. Bumsted, J. Zell, M. De Turck, H, Vandermast, l. Bove, J. Doherty, E. Sommer, M. Butenkoff, J. Munson, M. Prell, J. Wolfe, C. Keans, J. Mcllveen. First Row: L. Vandermast, M. Greisback, D. Galbraith, M. Mueller, D. Monk, R. Bamond, H. Edwards, B. Wozney, E. Stephens, G. Vreeland, S, Williams, B. Brayton, J. McDowell, D. Miller, A. Canissario, J. Paterson, M. Snyder. The Sophomore Class ls Both Athletic and Musical HIS year's sophomore class is one to which much credit is due, This class was made up of a mostventhusiastic group, full of pride for their school, full of pep for their athletic ac- tivities, and full of devotion to their musical organizations. This class can boast of six varsity men on the football team and five on the basketball team, and in the music groups there are some outstanding musicians, most -of whom joined the band and orchestra as far back as the seventh grade and have continued together up to the 'present time. There are also some very fine voices in the glee clubs and choirs. Their splendid spirit of cooperation in every school endeavor has helped to make every athletic event a huge success and every musical presentation, an occasion long to be remem- bered. The semi-formal hop was held in the gym amid very attractive decorations, which was done by the usual group of loyal workers. The officers of this class are: WESLEY BOMM . . . . President NORMAN RHUREN . . Vice-President DORIS GALBRAITH . Secretary-Treasurer 36 N Y. .,.,,,. 0PlIOMORE BUY Fifth Row: W. Diss, W. Meister, G. McEwan, R. Kissack, F, Capuzzo, B. Kauffman, H. Wehber, P. Haub, E. Huff, G. Bishop, E. Voorhis. Fourfh Row: R. Quackenbush, W. Johnson,'W. Bomm, C. Metz, A. Widman, J. Arvanefes, D. Omerod, R. Engle, W. Walker, J. Ross. Third Row: S. Ackerman, G. Davis, A. Stokes, R. Blinn, F. Keahon, A. Harm, R. Roediger, D. Gow, W. Lyons. Second Row: L. Blum, J. Reeve, E. Regan, F. Ross, J. Castrovillari, L. Frisch, G. Hansen, W. Debes, A. Stubing, B. Worton First Row: K. Siebert, O. Schumm, V. Berger, R. Whifcomb, P. McDermott, K. Schumacher, G. Morgan, K. Barreff, F. Gena- EDUCATION W mis A ONIC AGE The Xelevknne LLM V ? X' 'wf.Aa:he. Pre: exam S-'l'u.J1 QAM . . ? rf fl 4 ly :III A N J Ll can t xl 2' gjkxxmamic . Bomb If l , .mek +0 s-HLA., ? A Amiga-f5.si gas...-Q. The tmhl Am! H 7:-:r'h1.S. llllll HM GIRL i Fifth Row: M, Scialla, M. Blinn, P. Stanbury, -N. Quackenbush, B. Fish, H. Riekeln, E. Barbar, J. Venere. Fourth Row. R. Lunde, M. Wright, N. Goetz, L. Irons, V. Lyons, E. Garifolos, J. Haring, D. Kegler, B. Brown, G. Kelly. Third Row: M. Judd, H. Gounis, E. Wersebe, G. Voorhis, M. Diekroger, D. Hartkopf, E. Godhouse, L. Wilson, G. Bennett, L. Capuzzo, J. Seely, A. Randle. Second Row: D. Wulff, S. Ramcke, B. Weaver, M. Weilandt, V. Wozney, J. Gardner, B. Michel, L. Downey, M. Farrah, E. Quigley, C. Van Vorst. First Row: S. Solimando, H. Weigle, J. Marschat, S. Jones, E. Smith, P. Keahon, D. Clausen, G. Ryan, M. Messina, P. Schroer, N. Wright, L. Pricola, J. Weigele. The Freshman Calendar SEPTEMBER Our entrance to high school in the year '45. The best Freshman class that ever arrived. OCTOBER But after a month walkingl upstairs and down, assignments and class work caused many a frown. NOVEMBER Thelend gf November we'll never forget because of report cards and what will get. DECEMBER December brought Tuesday and Friday night bouts which we saw when our parents' objections lost out. JANUARY We'll always remember that in our ninth year the sophomores thought our manners most queer. FEBRUARY When the Bell of St. Valentine ring out their chimes we'll senclneto our cuties the sweetest of rhymes. F 5 MARCH Our very first dance-and what an event! The worry and work surely had us all spent. APRIL Now Easter vacation-a well needed rest from all of the work we performed with such zestl V MAY When this month was over and finals were near concentration's essential but picnics were here. A JUNE The last clay of school and next year we shall be the best class of sophomores you ever did see. as FRE lllllil llllY Seventh Row: W. Scharrenberg, R. Lister, W. Berger, H.Van Kempen, W. Denyer, J. Meany, J. Ruhrhuber, E. Mills. Sixth Row: D. Flinker, W, Winters, A. Bryer, D. Wedebrock,flE.IdBeck, G. Moseey, W. Rypkema, J. Stahl, W. Blauvelt, B. Scho- me . Fifth Row: A. McMillan, E. Jacobsen, R. Sutton, G. Wanninger, L. DeStefan, R. McRae, H. Monohan, R. Arent, P. Zeller, A. Castrovillari, D. Canissario. Fourth Row: C. Hoffman, R. Thompkins, W. Woods, E. Tassini, D. Hoffman, E..Rush, W. Bilz, G. Butenkoff, R. Mazzio, G. Breyer, K. Ross. Third Row: P. Denyer, B. Meyer, S. -Averill, R. McRae, S. Baker, G. Aitken, B. Mazzochi, G. Colon, T. Adams, D. McMurdo, K A, Schwartzberg. Second Row: S. Reyle, D. Heck, L. Fowler, J. Dioszeghy, D. Ostgrgigen, A. Daub, G. Spears, H. Sommer, R. Beach, P. Schneider, C. ra. First Row: J. Byerley, R. Johnson, D. Bergen, R. Scott, H. Shnappert, P. Schotis, R. Armstrong, R. Sabin, W. Westcott, R. La Morte, E. Schick, D. Dour, J. Forino, E. Keller. The Freshmen Are Introduced Into Society AST September an intelligent looking group of approximately one hundred forty Ameri- can hopefuls entered the portals of that impressive looking institution of learning, the Westwood High School. Life had taken on a more serious aspect for these youthful citi- zens coming not only from Westwood, but also from the great open spaces of Hillsdale, Rivervale, Emerson, and Washington Township. However, after a few days of adjustment these students began to realize that there was still some fun left for them. James Dioszeghy, Helen Grissler, and Audrey Randall were elected officers of the Stu- dent Council, that august body which passes on all crucial legislation. The band had a large number of freshmen. Many were also active in the glee club, or- chestra, and choir. The very succesful performance of the dance band in putting across the Pop Show was in no small part due to the ardent efforts of a few -of our freshmen. The Student Prince, the brilliant undertaking of the music department under Mr. Austin, also drew several of our tal- ented members. On March the eighth the Freshman Dance, social highlight of the year was held in the school gymnasium. The ninth grade officers were: ROBERT ARENT . . . . . President ' WILLIAM WESTCOTT . . Vice-President JANICE HARING . . Secretary-Treasurer ,I I 1 1 'E J Q .2 Q fx Q -1 K I 22 Q :QQ xv .2 a .1 v J 'I L - : -I' SENIOR COUNCIL Seated: A. Mackay, E. Messier, J. Quirsteld, P. Lockitt, D. Brandner, J. Cannon, A. Gelnaw, M-E. Partridge, M. Nagel, I. Dyer, B. Hering. Standing: 'B. Walker, J. Arvanetes, F. Webber, B. Vogler, K. Okkerse, H. Hackbarth, L. Leslie, D. Judd, K. Fournier, B. Devanna, E. Regan, K. Schumacher. The Senior High Council Adopts a Belgian Orphan HE Senior High Student Council is an organization formed to develop democratic gov- ernment in Westwood High School and to be of service in any way possible to the school and community. The membership consists of the four officers and the presidents and representatives from each Senior High Homeroom. The council meets with Mr. Warren every Monday during 4-B periods to discuss and suggest regulations for the school. lt is the special work of the Council to know consider the wishes and suggestions of the students, to act upon them, and then to rf the decisions to the student body. The building of morale and school spirit is also Ck the most important duties of the Student Council. This year, just as last, a council court was formed to enforce school regulations. The students who chronically disobey the rules are brought before the court by the monitors and are given punishments in accordance with the degree of their misdemeanor. The council activities were many this year. A study hall was provided to be used noontimes, Thursday dancing was conducted, a l-lallowe'en Dance called the Slop Hop was given, and an assembly was held in honor of Mr. Muschell upon his return from the service. All these activities are important, but the one most worthwhile was the Council's adopting a war orphan, an eight-year old Belgian girl whose name is Jeannine Meerhout. ln order to raise money for the adoption, which amounts to Sl SO per year, the Council sponsored a movie benefit. Full information on the girl is received, her picture is sent, and her progress is reported from time to time.' JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Standing: P. Banziger, D. Ostergren, J. Ward, G. Wanninger, J. Galbraith, R. Arent, D. Flinker, L. Beerman, W. Bliz, R. Lydman, W. Gelnaw. Seated: P. Sperb, P. Widman, S. Jones, H. Grissler, J. Dioszeghy, A. Randle, B. Michel, M. Wright, C. Joscelyn. JAMES DIOSZEGHY . . . President HELEN GRISSLER . . . Vice-President AUDREY RANDLE . . Secretary-Treasurer The Junior High Council Entertains the Students with Noon Time Dances MMEDIATELY after the election of officers in September the Junior High Council waded into its fall activities. The council sponsored special assemblies. Pat Patterson, cowboy and speaker, sang and spoke about the west. A moving picture on San Francisco was given. There have been a series of noon time dances for Junior High. A contest for the most artistically decorated room at Christmas was held in the homerooms. Miss Polhemus' room, 233, won the contest. The council has had several other council meetings, two of them were Ridgewood and Teaneck. Junior Council sent three representatives to the State Student Government Con- ference at New Jersey College for Women, November 7. This year the Junior and Senior High Councils have adopted a Belgian child, Jean- nine Murhaut, who is being cared for in the Gellik Colony of the Foster Parents Plan. 43 , L4 Y . ...i ' .ff ,-., ,,q Q wr 1-' A X . we 1 5 ,- gr, QQ, 5' . .155 .1 4., vf 4:1 'VA' 2 Yi ,gs I 4- 5 is . X, M 4 J ,MSF .,, N5 4' gm Q if , . wi ,..-1' fy? 5-1 Wm DK., , R -.,4 ,S .rv -'K ,rv K ., 2 1. ,x- 4 K , - 4 'wrap' f ' A -' ,A f ,Ms 1 , wi' . xxzfib if ' I JI! if XT 1 , 3 K ,T 3 A . g y Ki, , ,Z as .Q 9 -:Qi Q .Q H' is f '45 Wu, aiu-nv 5 r .73 A ' f ef f' 4- T H. .9 'P 7 13' Tavj -vo . --'J 44. f 2' V' 'K If ,l if tw i .J L at if ii The Tri-B's H old! a Press Conference X .T fa. RFTER Game -P, valve? N B MW ' rf 'ffl X A g X 'MNXF HHLLS- Vg, Ai, Pcnci For- Sa AH, Tj 5 Q, ff 2 ,. if,.- ,Q cf V0 ,Z R 5 7 E ' THE A SCboaLl v IE,-j 0' ,,, wir 6 V! gal' V N Y., , Z K. i 1 y Q if -'WR gjijT keuvucx Question: Who are those girls who wear the white sweaters with the three maroon B's? Answer: That is a very good question. The girls you speak ot are members of the Tri-B Club. The three B's on the snowy white sweaters stand for the purposes of the club, boost the school, befriend others, and build character. Question: Does the Tri-B Club help others? Answer: Oh, yes! The girls make cancer dressings. The members also make favors for the dinner trays of the patients at Bergen Pines Hospital. For the little children at the hospital the Tri-B girls make stuffed animals. The members of this active club decorate the halls ot Westwood High School when the Christmas season draws near. As another service to the school the busy Tri-'B girls sell tickets for the home football games in the tall. Question: Does the Tri-B Club have any social activities? Answer: The Tri-B certainly does. The girls have suppers, picnics, and parties. A delegation of Tri-B's swim in the Y-for-All in Hackensack several times during the year. A trip to New York, a dance, and a Mother-Daughter banquet are on the social agenda. lt is very evident that the Tri-B are just about the most active girls in West- wood High School. I! . , . 7 U , H Jwfi .741 ,lo-r 'Lf f-:J 4 1. 'I Q ' sz 'X OFFICERS 1 PRisciLi.A wooo . . . . . . . .' President P My PATRlClA LOCKITT . . Vice-President ,TV RUTH TOENSMANN . . . Secretary ' Ai JOAN PENNELL . . . . Treasurer Kidman. AT YOUR SERVICE Second Row: M. De Turck, D. Brandner, J. Carney, I. Dyer, E. Beck, J. Bette, H. Gerke, L. Meyers, D. Seeholtzer, J. De Turck, D. Gow, E. Stephens. First Row: D. Bergen, J. Manolio, R. McMahon, L. Messler, J. Vogler, B. Akins, E. Hocihenberg, S. Williams, N. Bumsted, H. Floyd. OFFICERS RUTH MCMAHON ....... President JOANNE VOLGLER . . . Vice-President CLARA LODATO . . . Secretary-Treasurer MRS. B. HONEYWELL ....... Adviser At Your Service OW that oversea's correspondence has lessened, the members of the At Your Service Club lock for other fields of service. The duties of the At Your Service Club in the past have been writing letters to service men who had attended our school. The writing ot a weekly column in which letters from the boys in service have appeared, was printed in our local paper. The local papers were mailed all over this country and also overseas. Since the end ot the war, the club has taken on an additional duty. The members are now doing monitor duty in our cafeteria. The At Your' Service Club selected the gift which was given to Mr. Muschell, our prin- cipal, by the school upon his return from overseas service. The club was responsible for the Welcome Home sign hung over the auditorium doors. The sign was hung there in honor of Mr. MuscheIl's home coming. The members ot the club have been very taithtul in giving up their time to these vari- ous activities. ln the future the At Your Service Club will be ready to sponsor any worthwhile activity that will make our school a better to work and play. ,yy I Xt IX, ,II The Red Cross Club Christmas Tree Brightened J i xl Camp Shanks This Year TI, Q ls I WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL has had a fine Red Cross Club. The stu- llx X N dents have cooperated in several successful drives, such as the BundIe 'J X I Drive for the poor children and Christmas boxes for men in the service. The X ' Q Annual Red Cross Drive netted excellent proceeds for several hospitals and the Red Cross Association. My I il The girls knitted many squares for afghans to be used as lap robes for X N sick patients. A Christmas tree at Camp Shanks was decorated by the club, all the decorations being furnished by the girls. xii I t I xv J 5 oFricERs I I I li JULIA BETTI ......... President I RI MARILYN ENGELMAN . . . Vice-President I 'I 'JG I BETTY GRAFFNER . . . Secretary-Treasurer I H LEAH CLINE .... ..... A dviser I X . It .I xg xyrxq II Io If I ,grit .X -, RED CROSS CLUB Seated: M. Engleman, J. Bette, B, Grafner, Miss Grady. Standing: J. Manolio, G. Boehringer, H, Wanninger, G. Bohlke, D, Schick, J. Cesareo, N, Guild, R. La Morte. THE PLAYERS Third Row: P. Lockitt, A. Pepe, B. Higginson, C. Colon, M. Lyons, N. Guild, J. Peiffer, C. Buechner, J. Hilgeman, R. McMahon Miss Sparrow. Second Row: J. Duggan, D. Connolly, l. Shuart, M. Thurnall, L. Stanwood, M. Lloyd, R. Beckmann, D. Seibert, B. Backman, M Liccardi, J. Neuser. First Row: P. Wood, T. Arrington, J. Lamb, J. Andrews, T. Adams, B. Jung, R. Bumsted, D. Sutton. ,f Broadway, Here They Come! Westwood High Puts on a Star Performance HE dramatic club, better known as the Players, has a registered member- ship of thirty-tive. The club has progressed under the able leadership of our adviser, Miss Dorothy Sparrow. This year two public performances were given. One, a three act play Ever Since Eve, was presented on De- cember 7th, and the other, an assembly program, was given May Znd. During club periods members have given individual and group panto- mines, and have changed short stories to one act plays and presented these to the group. Each member delivered a monologue or poem before the en- tire group. A demonstration of make-up was given late in the year. Some of the proceeds of the play were contributed to the school for a cyclorama for the stage. OFFICERS RUTH MCMAHON .... . . President THOMAS ADAMS . . Vice-President JEANNE NEUSER . . . Secretary JANET HILGEMAN . . . Treasurer 48 4-if - W 4, - f The Art Club Boosts School Spirit This Year With Posters HE Art Club of Westwood High School should be considere a ' ' - ' Ch ' tmas Cards during the yuletide season, members decorated the halls with lite sized ris l'b and they helped many other clubs when posters were they contributed exhibits to the i rary, 't d time to sponsor the Spring Art a necessi y. Although the budding artists were very busy, they foun h C clorama Fund To raise money for the cyclo- E h'bit and to make a contribution to t e y . Id harming decorated plastic hearts X I rama contribution and to boost the treasury, the club so c S h I to the students of Westwood High c oo. ' teresting and educational for each mem- The regular meetings of the club were very in A erican artist. These reports provided a better appre- ber was required to report on one m ciation of American art. Very evident is the fact that the Art Club has made tremendous strides under the h I b's officers. able guidance of Mrs. Boggs and t e c u FRANKLYN WEBBER . . . Vice-President NORMAN RUHREN . . . CLARA LODATO . . Secretary-Treasurer d service organization. The . President ART CLUB Standing: V. Bomm, N. Ruhren, -N. Wright, O. Schumm, B. Backman, F. Webber, R. Bumsted, C. Ford, D. Kahant, Mrs. Boggs Seated: C. Lodato, A. Carlson, M. Iriwn, B. Elliot, D. Seibert, E. Peterson. l l HONOR SOCIETY Seated: D. Wellenkamp, P. Wood. Standing: A. Gelnaw, A. Sternbergh, B. Lindemann. The List of New Members of the Honorary Service Society Is Eagerly Awaited OST schools have one organization which is held in exalted esteem by the students. Westwood High School is no exception, and the organiza- tion which occupies this proud position is the Honorary Service Society. With- out a doubt, membership in the group is the highest tribute Westwood High School can present to one of her students. ln the spring of the year five juniors and ten seniors are selected as members. Membership is determined by an honor point system. A student is judged upon his service to the school, his participation in athletics, his contributions to student government, and his scholastic achievements. After the students have been approved by the faculty and present members of the Honorary Service Society, the five juniors and ten seniors who have the high- est number of points are inducted into the Society. The beautiful and inspiring candlelight induction ceremony is presented in a special assembly. The five members elected last year were Arthur Gelnaw, Bard Linde- man, Alan Sternbergh, Doris Wellenkamp, and Priscilla Wood. KEY TO BABY PICTURES l. L. Meyers, 2. J. Barrett, 3. B. Rieken, 4. B, Vogler, 5. H. Mackay, 6. M. Simon, 7. G. Sethmann, 8.J. Faulkner, 9. N. Wheeler lO.J. DeTurck, ll.B. Jewett, 12. R. McMahon, l3.L. Seuss, l4. M. Gounis, l5.L. Leslie, l6.B. Hutchison, l7. P. Lockitt: 18. D. Brandner, 19. C. Menchise, 20. A. Scrivens, 21. L. Heir, 22.M. Fishleigh, 23. D. Ross, 24. V. Anderson, 25. R. Beckmann 26. M. Lloyd, 27.R. Kasefang, 28. E. Wanninger, 29. M. Frentz, 30. D. Seibert, 3l.A. Sternbergh, 32. V. Westphal, 33.0 Wulft, 34. A. West, 35.M. Hall, 36. R. Toensmann, 37.M. Lyons, 38.A. Carlson, 39. M. Kovar, 40. D. Koechel, 41. E, Maclin 42. T. Adams and J. Neuser, 43.V. Arvanetes, 44.J. Peiffer, 45. D. Wellenkamp, 46. M. Liccardi, 47. G. Roth, 48. P. Wood 49. N. Hill and B. Lindeman, 50. A. Dougal, 51. E. Coles, 52. D. Jungdahl, 53. R. Dimick, 54. I. Keeshan, 55. R. Bumsted. ll XJ ll Ill IP lla vol. 24 WESTVVODD, NEW. IEBSEY. THURSDAY. DECEMBER zo. 194. NUMBER 'rHnEE lx? A il ii all ll . gg I S ' 9 fl ,LW Pnersiix I, In Standing: J. Waldvogel, A. Hager, D. Galbraith, H. Blaurock, P. Sappington, K. Gradley, U. ' I ,i Messler, J. Gillies, M. Wellenkamp, B. Jansen, E. Garitolos, M. Damerell, M-L. Snyder, B. li ,bl V' ,V MP4 Brayton, Miss Shirer, J. Sharpe, R. Goldberg. 3 - I Seated: C. Erdos, G. Popescu, I. Shuart, D. Connolly, P. Wood, B. Lindemann, B. Henderson, P P. Lindsay, J. Ward, M. Iten, P. Simon, J. Pennell. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The letters to the editor that appear in the Phenix are not al- ways written by members of the staff and in all cases do not constitute the opinions of the editor nor do they speak for the Phenix. They are letters written by certain individuals and are only personal feelings and view- points. And to you, Miss Roth, you do deserve recognition for those swell pep assemblies. My hat is off to the cheerleaders and to comedians H. Hackbarth and W. Secor. The only reason there has been no mention heretofore is that the assembly news would always be stale by the time we went to press. As for the Girls' Intramurals, see this issue and let me know if the space alloted same is adequate. You know if we pleased everyone we would have a ten page paper every month.-Ed. The Phenix Presents Some New Columnists This Fall HE Phenix Club, publishers of the school paper, once again operated on a peace time basis. With a total of some thirty mem- bers the club was able to publish seven printed issues during the school year. The Phenix broke tradition by publishing a special six page Christmas issue featuring a short story contest. Stories of returning servicemen, school news and interviews with musical celebrities were featured this year. A Miss X, The Three Kittens and an editor- ial writer named Sad Apple created interest for the paper by writing anonymous columns. The Phenix members were also kept busy by writing the school news releases which were published in the two local papers and the Ber- gen Evening Record. SI THE THREE KITTENS Since there will be no more ration worries for dear old Santa this Yuletide, he should be able to arrive at each and every A IPI student's abode chocked full of presents. And so, in deepest sincerity, the Three Kittens offer these constructive gift suggestionsz To: Dan Mclnerny-An adjust- able battering ram for use dur- ing basketball games. George Ostergen- A twin so that there'II be enough of him to go around between two certain blonde cheerleaders. Gerry Roth -8 by 4 safe in which to store those hot notes. Then she won't have to worry about the prying eyes in ZO6. Sonny Hansen-A box of crayons for this artistic gent, and, folks, in case you didn't know it, he is also poetically inclined. Sb xx Jas xi J 7' 2 B Ls , .A Q65 fo V Tye STAGE AND APPARATUS CLUB Standing: B. DeVanna, E. Arvanetes, L. Leslie, R. Secor, E. Fenn, W. Lyons, R. Costello, R. Vogler, H. Hackbarth, P. Smalley, Mr. Slaybaugh. Seated: E. Regan, W. Secor. A Club That Brightens Every Corner Is This Boys' Club NE of the most active clubs in school is the Stage and Apparatus Club, which operates under the capable guidance and assistance of Mr. Slaybough, This club willingly fulfills all requests from teachers both during and after school time. Among the various duties of the members is that of assisting at assemblies by taking care of regular lighting and spotlighting equipment, shifting of chairs and scenery on stage, and operating the projector for moving pictures. At school dances they take care of the music by means of a victrola and records when outside bands are not hired. The outside bands are being discarded due to the fact that our own dance band is becoming very popular with the student body. The Stage and Apparatus Club provides a good background for the members in han- dling the sound and projection equipment and in developing a sound sense of responsi- bility. The boys are known throughout the school as good fellows. OFFICERS LEON LESLIE ........, President HERBERT HACKBARTH . . . Vice-President ROBERT VOGLER . . . Secretary-Treasurer 52 EVER SINCE EVE CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Clover.. Johnny Clover, Mr. Clovern, Spud Erwin ,,,.,, Susan Blake. .... Betsy Erwin ,,,,,,......... Martha Willard ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Officer lCappyl Simmons, Henry Quinn ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,, Lucybelle Lee ...,.... Preston Hughes ,,,,,,,. Football Playersw ..........,.,...............,,,..... V..w............. . -.- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, l946 1 ......PATRlClA LOCKITT KENNETH OKKERSE ,.,-.,-,ROBERT BUMSTED -,-.,,,.DONALD THOMAS ---WRUTH MCMAHON .,-,--...PRlSClLLA WOOD ,DOROTHY SEIBERT --.----.PETER SMALLEY .,,.--.----DONALD ROSS .-,,,.----DlANNE SUTTON -,-.,..HERB HACKBARTH ARTHUR GELNAW BARD LINDEMAN WESLEY BOMM LEON LESLIE St. VaIentine's breakfast given by Junior Hugh glrls In Social Economy Room 53 l . I it WK 145 C J 0, I l SPM? JL , x - ,f T it fi TRA-LA-LA I The Musical Artists Whirl Through Another , j' Vp' ol! Yearly Cycle , T if THE Music Department went over the top again this year, due to the un- tiring efforts of Mr. Austin and his students. One organization which did a great deal of work is the Central Music Committee. lt is composed of a number from each musical organization in school. The groups meet twice a month and nothing is overlooked. lt de- cides. what events shall take place throughout the year and also discusses the problems and future of each group in the Department. ln the spring the band had five concerts in the park. lt also played for assemblies every Thursday. When football season came, it marched at every game. The Band is always a feature attraction at Westwood in its red and white uniforms accented with a black belt. On March 2l, 22, and 23, the music department presented an operetta entitled The Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg. This required the par- ticipation of each group in the music department. The operetta helped to train more than one hundred and twenty-five students in singing. The suc- cess of this operetta was proven by the complete sell-out of the auditorium for the three successive nights. This year the Orchestra and Dance Band played a great deal in shows. The Dance Band ran several successful shows this year. lt has seventeen students, all experienced players. The Senior Choir has been selected to do the clinic work for all choirs in Bergen County. This means that it studies the music that is to be sung by the choirs of surrounding schools, and at a prescribed time presents this music as it should be sung to the choirs assembled in a predetermined ren- dezvous. All the other organizations, such as the Junior Choir, Boys' Glee Club, and Girls' Glee Club contributed their share of the work in presenting the concerts and shows. Many students are taking music as their careers. The students who are graduating this year from the Music Department are Joyce Gannon, Roger Kasefang, Muriel Lloyd, Grace Sethmann, and Alan Sternbergh. MZ 54 Du' i :?X5i1'lQ lg' I l lets Q T it ,R Q Tl: Mlm M . J, if - ,L k ,, , ,,, f- - A1 1 , L, 2 gj Q A Mzyonsrrss 4 - Q 7 if I 1 ,M V--Q k,,k Q , f ir,,A,,. f Q. , I ' kwin ' 2 ' i Lil 1' ,hh vii , VLVV an W A A A M xi H- W 1 N Qiiiwm in X V , ff-QZSEQQQSVQ gps - 'E . MW t 8 2, M! ,,,.T.1, ' if 'A fm Mei fylfqfma-wgfx ' , X if 4 , V lub.. Ex ' Q nr' V' fs gawk' ,. 4 ,W JM vfvt .-wi-.:::'nfQ fm 'K V- ui' gf M gg 55 f f1Q'f1? ' 1 ,-..-sr X M . Q . 'Y i ' 3 ,A 4- 3' ,...z BAND . ,. 'Nt I PN A 'ggi .Ai V! x E ! V ,AGE ff. -' SVA X j 2 N xg 'AQ ?,W :gm , A, 'L A 1 , ,ff 2, 7.51 Axvgw s , ,Q.. , WE, g 1 j , Q , M K. 5 g - if Z -as , -J A-I , ,Ls 94 Agyy M3 'qv -1 P ,M A Qfx lsfvs fw 'Q' gf!! jf A 'Q j Q:.w s N ff: 'ii 5 if 23. Plf T g.vi ' f 'ff ' ' 'N' IMP, X! f - 41 1 LV Vg . X 1 ' lx A153-Q A45 LJ. . L,-Wi fi 7 'ff Wu 5 ,,, 1 4 1 , 1 1 sf 5 Q tg ,xxx .1 y 1 1 , all. '-,W . 1 wwf , A pt Q'-A iglk-X go G wx, -w wi , 'Kr fWW ,Q M hung SENIOR CHOQR V Rf .sk ,, A Y . ' if U-lu MA: ,143 W . K I , 2,A I Y M A ,1 ' W-lzivffii ' , ff Q' if 2 Q, h A xf ..D ' v . 1: '- V. . vi wwmgaar. wmmmali M. ,,..,,. wp.-u wands! ,im i Q 4 AVR N-in 'Hs-14. 3 gi , X .. w J 2 , 4 ' is -LZ Q 9 A , Q f?f3wxsz,Qi4w1.,,:,, , ' f Iisaf1ewMv1:m1 ff, 15, ' k J LZZQNE 9' x H -TD 9 A L 5 if 5145312 if ,Q gs, 4505 -' Q .af .Y aff? G' V + ... it I G ' 32 X ,.. f V Rx , s it 6 1 :xx 75 1-.M .Af Q yi, GORDON HANSEN DONALD REGULA ALAN STERNBERGH QQ 99 tudent Prince KENNETH OKKERSE JOYCE GAN NON KENNETH FOURNIER AN FRANKLYN WEBBER RUTH BROMM CARL MARGGAFF 58 STAFF OF STUDENT PRINCE Back Row: Douglas Ormerod, Harold Merton, Henry Gerke, Paul Zeller, Middle Row: Mr. Austin, Kenneth Barrett, Robert Wotton, Gorden Hansen, Donald Stephen Averill. Regula, Alan Sternbergh, Grant Bishop, Warren Debes, Donald Thomas, Douglas Powell. Front Row: William Walker, Ruth Bromm, Franklyn Webber, Carl Marggraff, Kenneth Fournier, Kenneth Okkerse, Grace Sethmann, Betty Bachman, Ruth McMahon. STUDENT PRINCE by SIGMUND ROMBERG CAST Prince Karl Franz .... .....,M..... .,....,. Kathie ,,,,,,.,.,.,.,... Dr. Engel ,,,..,.... Lucas ,,,,,,,,A, Asterberg ..,..,, Detlef ......... Gretchen ...., Lutz ,,,,,,.....,...,.A., Ruder ..,,,,,..,,....,.. Princess Margaret ,,.... Captain Tarnitz ,,,,,, Nicolas ...,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,.,., Hubert ..,..,,-,-,.,,..,...,,a,,,,,.,, gg---g Grand Duchess Anastasia .... ,,-,-,, Countess Leydon ,......,.,,., W KENNETH FOURNIER ,,.--.,JOYCE GANNON KENNETH OKKERSE DOUGLAS ORMERAD ROBERT WOTTON KENNETH BARRETT RUTH BROMM ,WDONALD THOMAS CARL MARGGRAFF GRACE SETHMANN ....,,,.-,WARREN DEBES DAVID FLINKER DOUGLAS POWELL BETTY BACHMAN -,,,.RUTH MCMAHON Von Mark -... i .ee............ .......,...... G RANT BISHOP Bafqn Amhelm ----..4 a....,.a W ILLIAM WALKER Tom ------eeev 1 -----eees.e,------,-e-...ee--....,. aaaaaa F RANKLYN WEBBER Rudolph W-mer -Ae,eee--------,--eeees--.....,, , aeeeee .a..aaa A LAN STERNBERGH st Student First Lackay and also Fir ,,,,,,,,,,,, U Second Lackay and also Second Student ....,,, Third Lackey and also Third Student ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, F0urtl1 Lackay and also Fourth Student ,,,,,A,,V...,A,gA,,,-,, -MSTEPHEN AVERI LL ,-.,---,-,,PAU L Z ELLER ..,-,-,,,-HENRY GERKE -.--.-HARRY MERTON SCENES PROLOGUE f------ --------s-----e----A----.----- --ffs............... A R OOITT in the Castle ACT I ----------- ----,--, T he Garden Of the Inn near Heidelberg ACT ll ------- .................,,, T he Prince's Room at the Inn ACT Ill ------ --------- .f..-..........,..a, A L arge Room at the Castle ACT IV ------ --------------- ....Y....... T h e Garden of the Inn TIME About I 860 General Information Relative to Curricula Offered in Westwood High School HE high schools of America are dedicated to the youth of the nation. They aim to assist every boy and girl to realize for himself an educative experience in democratic living which will enable him to become a more valuable member of society. This experience should be rich, joyous, and purposeful and will tend to be so if students beginning in the ninth year determine clearly their life objectives or goals and plan their courses accord- ingly. 80 Credits required for graduation. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE English l, 2, 3, 4 Refresher Mathematics Mathematics l, 2 lBoys I8 before Septemberl Foreign Language l, 2 Home Economics and Shop United States History l, 2 Physical education 6' Health l, 2, 3, 4 COMMERCIAL COURSE English l, 2, 3, 4 Typing l, 2 United States History l, 2 Stenography l, 2 General Science Bookkeeping l, 2 Junior Business Training Office Practice Penmanship, Spelling Ca' Commercial Refresher Mathematics Geography lBoys l8 before Septemberl Home Economics or Shop Physical Education C1 Health l, 2, 3, 4 GENERAL COURSE English l, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics or Shop Biology Physical Education 6' Health l, 2, 3, 4 General Mathematics or Algebra I Refresher Mathematics , United States History l, 2 lBoys I8 before Septemberl The following subjects are offered as electives unless required in special COLIFSESI Latin-French-Spanish Salesmanship 6' Law General Science Journalism World History Dramatics l Stenography Clothing lBeginning Er Advancedl Typing Advanced Foods Bookkeeping Mechanical Drawing Algebra Metal Work Geometry lPlane C1 Solidl Wood Work Trigonometry lPlane or Sphericall Music Chemistry Band-Orchestra-Choir Physics Theory 60 .- uf.. . X . ..,.- , 1 ' - . . . , .A . -fl . .rl ' W, Q 9, - ,,- ' V ,, 'A' .' 4 .' If -: f' - U -',,. .4 ..,. a l.', y A. . ,A 'V A. 1 . t ,-'t - . I. ' navy'-3. ,- .,, .., , , - .. .- ,5.-R ,.'-'- , .-,mo , '. I . V . , .,N., ,Q J A, , .5 ., D A WR w r. . ' 'yr' . 1- J..-.' , 4 A -, :ff 1 .. .H 1-..,n..m-,-nn. aim: Wy.-, u..1anm.f,..,.fann.mm .al Back Row: R. Young, R. Secor, A. Brown, A. Widman, A. Gelnaw, G. Simmons, W. Jung, R Q a ken us Beck P. Zeller E. R A. , , egan. Middle Row: D. Mead, G. Ostegren, R. Costello, E. Arnaudin, J. Cannon, D. Kissack, J. R R K a k E. Voorhis, W. Devanna, A. Nering. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Front Row: Coach Maliamo, J. Castrovillari, B. Schmidtke, L. Leslie, W. Hackbarth, B. Lindema n R og O. Wulff, W. Bomm, R. Thomas, A. McMillan, D. Mclnerney. F00 'III ALL I945 WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES DUMONT ...............,.......................,........ WOOD-RI DGE HASBROUCK HEIGHTS .................. DUMONT ....................,...,........... .......... PARK RIDGE ........ 26 I4 28 WOOD-RIDGE ................,...................... O HASBROUCK HEIGHTS .................. I9 PARK RIDGE ........................... ........,. I 3 WESTWOOD. WESTWOOD. WESTWOOD. WESTWOOD. WESTWOOD. WESTWOOD WESTWOOD WESTWOOD. 4 ' W ,f iff w ld- 'i wx- A Y 1 K, ,,. ,ig f 3 v U LL , K Sf Mfg' ' - f .M ,fl wk , - ,Q .V 44 I 4' fs, Back Row: H. Gerke, G. Fenn, A. Sternberg, E. Mills, R. Draycott, D. Mclnerney, B. Hack- barth, C. Marrgraff. Middle Row: A. Stubing, J. Castravillani, D. Young, R. Secar, K. Fournier, D. Robbins, Mr. Slaybough. Front Row: F. Natale, N. Uenere, E. Sapanara, D. Barnes, F. Capuzzo, B. Lindeman, P. Schneider. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May IIA IIIIIILL Thurs Mon. -DUMONT ........ Away Thurs -CLOSTER ........,....... Away Mon. -WOOD-RI DGE ......... Away Thurs, -PARK RIDGE .....,..................,... ......... H ome Mon, -FT. LEE ............................................. .......... H ome Thurs -HASBROUCK HEIGHTS .......,... .......... A way Mon. - Thurs -DUMONT ........ .......... H ome Mon. --CLOSTER ............... .......... H ome Thurs -WOOD-RIDGE ........ ........., H ome Mon. -PARK RIDGE ......................... ......... A way Thurs -FT. LEE ............................................. ..,....,. A way Mon. -HASBROUCK HEIGHTS ........... .......... H ome 64 Dan Mc's curves are always good. Bard's C'mon Bard is catching flies. ull? AI's ready and waiting, Joe Berner fries a sly one 131 lf, Dec Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Back Row: J. Dioszeghy, A. McMillan, R. McRae. Middle Row: B. Gelman, H. Monahan, D. Mead, G. Ostergner, B. Kauffman, R. Draycott, L. DeStefan, R. Robbins, Coach Mallamo. Front Row: R. Kissack, D. Young, A. Pelnaw, W. Bomm, A. Brown, K. Fournier, W, Debes. BA KETB ALL i945-l946 WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Westwood Legion llriornel ....,... Pearl River lawayl ,,,..,,..,, .... Bogota lawayl ......... Fair Lawn lhomel ........ Pompton Lakes lawayl ,...,....... Fort Lee lawayl ....,,,,,, Park Ridge lawayl ...,.. Wood-Ridge lhornel .,..,.. Closter lawayl ............ Dumont lhornel ....... Fair Lawn lawayl ......,. Q as Opp. W.H.S. 42 29 Jan. 23 22 Feb. 67 38 Feb. 28 3O Feb. 47 29 Feb. 5l 31 Feb. 44 53 Feb. '36 34 Feb. 26 Feb. 50 30 Feb. 40 38 Mar. 66 Hasbrouck Heights lawayl Fort Lee lhornel .......,,...... Park Ridge lhomel ,,...... Spring Valley lawayl ..... Wood-Ridge lawayl ...,, Closter lhornel .......... Dumont lawayl ,,,,..,,,, Pearl River lhomel ........... Hasbrouck Heights lhomel ...... Pompton Lakes lhomel ,........... Spring Valley lhomel ...... Opp. 39 43 25 35 30 38 53 26 39 37 37 W.H.S 34 24 55 28 36 37 39 42 49 42 36 Standing: W. Bomm, L. Blum, D. Omerod, J. Ross, B. Schmidfk, A. Widman, W. Devanna, R. Watton .Coach Mallamo. Seated: B. Gelnan, E. Regan, R. Roediger, E. Arnaudin, J. Dioszeghy, J. Cannon, D. Ross, K. Schumacher Wed.-April Wed.-April Wed Wed Fri. Wed Sat. Wed -May May -May -May -May -May TRACK Valley..................... .....,...Home I ........ ............ H asbrouck Heights ........, ......... H ome 8 ........................ Wood-Ridge ............ ......... H ome IO ........................ Fair Lawn ............ ......... A way 15 ....,....,.,............ Tenafly ....................................................... ....,.. Q .Away I8 ........................ League Meet at Wood-Ridge 22 ........................ Pearl River ................................................ ......... H ome 67 Vivre-.1-,Q.,Yxo-v-M-,'Y-ig, FRX + Nm vw +ve- CHEERLEADERS if -:imma Q5 'Skt-'KKK wg I qv' z ,Hn Back Row: H. More, B. Sorensen, I. Ambrosine, M. Nagel. J' 'ati' A K S 'M Front Row: B. Sudek, B. Hering, G. Roth, D. Jungdahl. rw ...vos Q. . 5-soft oks I-urn in ,fu-.v stvstnv- 1:-xv-. Pvvl'-, Showoff. - - MANAGERS OF GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Kneeling: G. Popescu, J. Neuser, R. Margiasso. Standing: D. Wellenkamp, N. Hill, L. Seuss, J, Faulkner, M. Hen, R. La Merle, D. Jungdahl 13? Back Row: D. Jungdahl, B. Hering, Miss Wilt, B. Sudek, 'B. Sorensen, l. Ambrosine. Front Row: H. More, J. Roth, M. Nagel. Champion Cheerleaders ESTWOOD Cheerleaders win Cup in competition with ten other high schools. On March 9, at Spring Valley High School in attractive red and white costumes, the Westwood team out-cheered the competing teams and proudly brought back the Cup. This competition will be carried on for five years. The team winning the most c-ontests may keep the Cup permanently. Girls' Sports A successful i945-i946 intramural program opened in September with a grand turnout for archery and tennis. Out of over a hundred archers, a team of twelve was chosen-to represent W. H. S. in the Spring contest. The enthusiasm didn't abate when old man winter rolled around. The girls got into the full swing of basketball, badminton, and table tennis. En- thusiasm ran wild as the season closed with the scarlet team of sophs being the senior basketball champs. During this season, picked junior and senior teams had the privilege of playing the Park Ridge girls on their home c-ourt where a very nice time was had. 'Later in the season the Park Ridge soph, junior, and senior teams were our guests. The W. H. S. soph and junior hawkeyes rolled up winning scores while the mighty seniors made a fine showing against a strong team. Refresh- ments of cake and soda were served by the Girls' A. A. and a jolly 'time was had by all. As spring came on the archers once more dusted off the targets and the baseball players limbered up their arms for a much-enjoyed season. It is interesting to note that this year closed with over two-thirds of the total enrollment of girls in W. H. S. receiving athletic awards. All credit is due to the leadership of Mrs. Ackerman, Miss Polhemus, and the managers and players who contributed their time and effort for the benefit of all the girls. 70 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adams Mrs. Julia C. Adams Patricia Adams Priscilla Adams Mr. and Mrs. Duane Akins and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Albers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson Mrs. Ida M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John W. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong Mr. E. H. Arnaudin Mrs. E. H. Arnaudin Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Backmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Baier John Bamond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Banta Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barrett Capt. and Mrs. Leslie W. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. H.W. L. Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. A. Beckmann Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bentley Betty Lee Drug Store Bill and Hack Sgt. Robert J. Bilz Richard F. Bilz Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bilz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bock Mrs. Florence Bogert Betty Bomm Mrs. Elsie Bomm Marjorie Bomm Mr. and Mrs. George Bosch Harry and George Bott Mrs. S. Bott Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bross Mr. and Mrs. James G. Boyne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Boyne, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brambella Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brandner Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Breckenridge Brookside Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brower, Jr. Mrs. John J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buechner Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bumsted Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burrans Mr. Richard Cane Mrs. Richard Cane Bernard J. Cane, Esq. James Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Alarik Carlson PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Caworu Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cederberg SfSgt. R. C. Cederberg The Westwood Chronicle Bob Churuti Miss Ida Virginia Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Claussen Mr. and Mrs. E. Clausz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Cleveland Seymour Cohen Cohen's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coles Raoul Colon, H. A. Zfc Mrs. Elizabeth R. Colon Community Cleaners, Inc. Mrs. E. Cosine A. Daton and Family Burton Day Decker's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Demarest Mary DeTurck Mrs. W. DeTurck Mr. W. DeTurck Mr. and Mrs. J. DeVuyst Mr. and Mrs. R. DeYoung Richard DeYoung, lr. S lfc Mr. Robert Dimick Mrs. Robert Dimick Miss Minnie DiTrani Mr. C. H. Dougal Mrs. C. H. Dougal Dr. Gifford L. Ely, DDS. Peggy Eustace Mr. and Mrs. R. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Gustave C. Finn Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Finnegan Mr. William Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fishleigh Flinker Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Freese Miss Dale Frentz Mrs. Gustau Frentz Mr. Gustau Frentz Mrs. I. Friedel A Friend A Friend A Friend Agnes Fuller Dr and Mrs. Harold Gardenier Mr. and Mrs. N. Garifalos 71 Donald Gelnaw William P. Gelnaw Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gelnaw George and Walt's Stationery H. Gerstel, Jeweler Helen Gounis Mrs. George Gounis Mr. George Gounis Mr. J. F. Grissler Mrs. J. F. Grissler Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Guild H. H. and S. Moving Service Miss Helen Hackbarth Mrs. Mary J. Hackbarth Eugene T. Hall, M. O. M. M. 3fc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Hart Mr. Mack Heir Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Jr. The Hillsdale Herald Lydia C. Hoffman H.W. Holschuh Henry W. Holschuh and Family Mr. and Mrs. Holt Jack Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. W. S. lrvine Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Irwin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jackson David A. Jewett, S4 l fc Mrs. William P. N. Jewett Mr. William P. N. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. J. Johansen Miss Hannah M. Johnson Mr. Morrill P. Josselyn Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jung Mrs. R. C. Judd Mr. R. C. Judd Arthur Jungdahl Jeanie Jungdahl Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karns Mr. and Mrs. Preston F. Kasefang Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaufman Ben Kaufman Mr. H. Keans Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ketler Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. A. Koechel Mr. Vincent Kovar Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kovar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kubat Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Larsen Mrs. Edith Leighton Les and Lindy Mrs. Allen Leslie Mr. Allen Leslie Mrs. S. Liccardi Mr. S. Liccardi Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lieberman Mayor Edward A. Lindeman Lindy and Les Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lloyd Mrs. A. P. Lockitt Mrs. Kenneth P. Lockitt Mr. Robert P. Lockitt Mary Lodato Frances Lodato Joseph Lodato Mrs. Mary Lucey Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lunde Miss Louise H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lyons Mr. Robert MacDonald, Sr. Mrs. N. MacDonald Mrs. A. W. Mackay Mr. Alfred W. Mackay Mrs. A. MacRae Mrs. Emma Madin Mr. Arthur Madin Master Bart Margiasso, Jr. Miss Jennie Margiasso Miss Marie Margiasso Mr. and Mrs. Carl Margra'ff Mariner Ship Rainbow Mr. and Mrs. Willy Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. Martinsen Mary Lou's Beauty Salon Mary and Howie Maskin's Gift Shop The Maskin Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard McConser Mclnerney Family Mr. and Mrs Thomas McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRae Mr. and Mrs. Walter Measday, Jr. Nick Menchise Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Menchise Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Merkle Miss Francis Merwede Joseph john Messina, S Zlc Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller Mrs. J. R..Moncine Produced by Engravatone I NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N. J. PATRONS Mrs. Lillian Morey John Morris Mrs. R. V. Neuser Mr. R. V. Neuser Nystrom's Mr. and Mrs. Odell Alwin Olszewski I. T. Onderdonk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Park Florist Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rose Da Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Onderdonk George Ostergren Herbert 'Pabst Frank Pavese A. Peiffer Hilma Peterson M. Peterson Ernest Pfranger l'Pizzal Arthur Polhemus Robert W. Powell Robert Powell Thomas Power Mrs. Jeanette C. Power Mr. J. G. Prell Mr. and Mrs. John Prinelli Miss C. J. Quitzaw Miss Adeline I. Rafferty Mrs. G. Reisberger Mr. G. Reisberger Preston F. Roeser Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reyelt Mr. R. W. Rogers Howard E. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roth Mrs. A. Samuelson Mr. H. Samuelson Miss Felicia Sarubbi A. J. Sarubbi Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth Schabert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Scharr Gerald Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Scrivens Mr. and Mrs. Roy Secor Mrs. Walter E. Seibert Mr. Walter E. Seibert H. B. Selvin-Westwood Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Seuss M. T. Sharpe James L. Shea, M. O. M. M. Zfc Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Schott Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Simon Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Smalley 172 Lee Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparks Horace H. Stagg, D.D.S. The State Tree Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Staunton Mr. Ralph Steele Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storms Mr. and Mrs. H. Sternbergh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. H. Stubing Mr. T. E. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. William Tait Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. I. Titolo Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Toensmann Clifton F. Trimble Mrs. Orene Tyzbir Mr. Marlo Tyzbir Mrs. Janet Van Bouchaute Eunice Van Saun Emil Venere Salvatore Venere Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vogler Volz Hardware Mrs. Frieda Wanninger Mr. George Wanninger Mrs. Anne Waters Mrs. Rhoda Weaver Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wellenkamp Mr. and Mrs. Charles West Westwood Goodie Shoppe Westwood Pharmacy Inc. Westwood Secretarial School Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wheeler Mrs. E. Wiebel Mrs. Carrie William Mr. and Mrs. Alanson H. Wilson Miss Barbara Wilson Mrs. A. B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolckenhaur Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Wood Thomas Bailie Wood, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuarz Mr. and Mrs. John Wulff P. F. C. John Ronald Wulff Emerson Board of Education Hillsdale Board of Education Washington Township Board o'f Education Westwood Board of Education Photography by THE DE CARLTON STUDIO WESTWOOD, N J -iw z:. P' fl. - .,,v , i. -I: 45 4' K -V. ' KF ' fi , 1,. f L W 4 y f . 51 .5 :lf 'L' -L-S. rf - f' .. , L 551: e. M' vw 151 H' 1. V .4 N. ei f JA., vf, V, 4 ir 61 '5-W f . 1 A . J Q, N K' . , , HS 23 3 'I 4 S ' m. Q. 'B . - 'fx I F' Q a 5 fy' J? e 5: f? L, E Jan. ' Q z- 'ft A 5 4 Q? A 5 i F