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WEATH PART 5

NDERGRADUATES

Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn is a world madenew.

— Susan Coolidge

JUNIORS . . . Progressing to a certain degree

Junior Council FIRST: Merrill Stevenson, Karen Hekeler, Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Stephens, William Lough,Martha Johansen, SECOND: Gail German, Vicki Casamo, Carol Ann Mulreany, Jane Tucker, Laurie Smith,Elenor Reid, THIRD: Robert Worthing, Kenneth Powers, Thomas Bonow, George Hess, Joseph Kindregan,Preston Hadley.

Junior Class Officers — Merrill Stevenson, Secretary; Karen Hekeler, Vice President;Frank Mitchell, President; Mrs. K. Stephens, Adviser; William Lough, Treasurer; MarthaJohansen, Assistant Treasurer.

For the class of '63 this year has been a fun-filledexperience. By tar its most extensive project was theJunior Promenade which was given in honor of theclass of '62 on the evening of May 4. Since November,when the theme "Camelot" was chosen, the class offi-cers and council members, in addition to the variouscommittees, worked to produce the prom which tookplace in Westfield High School's gymnasium.

Toward the end of the academic year, the juniorselected officers for their last year at WHS. At theirfinal class meeting each candidate was presented witha problem which he might meet during his term ofoffice. His answer to this problem took the place of acampaign speech. With experience behind them, andtheir senior year ahead of them, the class of '63 islooking forward to the challenge of leading our schoolin the coming year.

123 - MISS TOKERROW 1: H. Barber, G. Antasy, C. Andrews,V. Barr, K. Barber, K. Arnold, J. Anderson,ROW 2: B. Baker, S. Allen, G. Bauer, L.Beach, C. Beddows, J. Barnes, R. Barnett,ROW 3: D. Acque, R. Bachman, C. Ape-seche, J. Allen, T. Ackerman, K. Balling, C.Allen, ROW 4: E. Barber, G. Andrews, J.Ahern, F. Albertson, P. Battiloro, J. Bannon,J. Alexanderson, R. Ashbaugh.

124 — MRS. SPENCERROW 1: P. Biamonte, M. Baumer, M. Berns,B. Burke, C. Bennett, L. Burroughs, J.Brown, K. Beasley, S. Allen, ROW 2: B.Bretherton, J. Brunn, N. Blanken, H. Blaier,J. Billingsby, R. Bonney, T. Bownow, S.Booth, B. Bowe, ROW 3: E. Bradbury, J.Birkler, J. Breibart, A. Bradley, R. Borton;D. Bliss, D. Borden, D. Brown, R. Boyer.

126 - MISS YURCISINROW 1: B. Church, C. Conover, V. Carpen-ter, L. Campan, C. Christiano, J. Chrone,S. Cox, B. Davis, ROW 2: E. Cunningham,D. Colesworthy, M. Cook, B. Cox, V. Casa-mo, T. Charles, D. DeChellis, C. Colucci, J.Cerillo. ROW 3: M. Cave, T. Carr, R. Clay-ton, R. Chambers, A. Crawford, R. David-son, C. Conde, S. Bubier, B. Collins.

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141 - MRS. SCHMAUDERROW 1: R. Ennis, P. Down, K. Federowsky,D. Elliott, S. Fiscale, S. DeRubeis, ROW2: R. Denholtz, R. Faggans, D. DeLorenzo,J. Esposito, C. Duncan, C. Dowell, J. Elliott,ROW 3: B. Fleming, B. Ellerhorst, V. Dwyer,K. Fitzgerald, L. Ekstrand, B. Eddy, P.Ewing, ROW 4: H, Dohrmann, V. Donnelly,B. Ehrnman, F. Doerr, J. Ellis.

143 - MISS CLARKROW 1: L. Greason, M. Garner, G. German,B. Gilmour, E. Gargiles, E. Golden, ROW 2:W. Fredericks, J. Gross, N. Giuditta, R.Gould, B. Frink, V. Garretson, P. Graef,ROW 3: K. Graves, M. Flynn, D. Graham,R. Goodwin, K. Guth, B. Goldan, C. Frees-wick, ROW 4: D. Greco, J. Freiberger, S.Griffin, S Foote, C. Frew, R. Gilbert, S.Freiherr, D. Garber.

144 — MR. DELLA BADIAROW 1: j . Hays, P. Hand, K. Haug, M.Harrison, L. Heller, M. Heidt, K. Hekeler,ROW 2: V. Green, J. Hamm, M. Hayes, H.Guzzetti, F. Haigh, D. Halvorsen, K. Holier,K. Hendrycy, ROW 3: L. Hahn, W. Hedden,C. Hagan, W. Honey, F. Harnett, P. Had-ley, D. Hanke.

145 - MISS GOLDMANROW 1: B. Hughes, J. Hunt, C. Hill, P.Hoelle, S. Horr, M. Honchar, P. Hoff, J.Hess, B. Hill, J. Hitchcox, ROW 2: S. Holt,J. Hunziker, J. Humphry, N. Hely, M. Her-mann, R. Hill, J. Holloway, J. Heindel, R.Jones, M. Howarth, ROW 3: W. Howarth, B.Hicks, G. Isbrecht, G. Hess, O. Horvath,D. Johnson, J. Ingram, R. Hollstein, E. Hen-ning, M. Howarth.

146 - MR. GERBERROW 1: L. Isaacman, A. Jones, I. Kazale-ski, P. Infantine C. Jordan, S. Judge, M.Jacobi, E. James, ROW 2: M. Johansen, P.Miff, L. Jewett, S. Keifer, S. Jones, J. Jack-son, S. Jones, ROW 3: R. Juntillo, L. Kin-ney, J. Lafferty, M. Ketcham, R. Kefalonitis,F. Last, R. Longer, ROW 4: E. Joshua, K.Kaufmann, D. Jones, D. Koppe, J. Kindre-gan, R. King.

148 - MISS RUSSOROW 1: K. Knecht, J. MacKinnon, M. Kraft,D. Litch, E. Leigh, ROW 2: W. MacKay, C.Knapp, J. Kennedy, N. Ketelhut, J. Loges,M. Lehman, J. MacDonald, ROW 3: J.Kuntz, N. Lettola, F. Mancuso, D. Liscom,B. Linck, S. Logsdon, J. Mills, ROW 4: C.Miller, R. Lubeck, T. Loeb, J. Lauher, W.Mclntosh, R. Meares, R. McClung, J. Long.

149 - MRS. STEPHENSROW .1: M. McGeary, A. Nachbar, A. Maz-zucca, J. McAII, M. Mayo, K. Mueller, LMoore, C. Murray, R. Lucchesi, L. Mitt-hauer, ROW 2: M. Murphy, K. Morris, C.Mulreany, K. Murphy, A. Mayo, M. Mor-beck, L. Mathis, C. Mayer, M. Minnicino,D. Morash, ROW 3: A. Muccilli, S. Morris,T. Noonan, R. Miller, D. Mokrauer, W.Lough, R. Marino, W. Olson, R. Mitchell.

151 — MRS. SWINKROW 1: A. Poland, A. Peterson, R. Peter-son, C. Phillips, S. Pierce, M. O'Neil, J.Ostrowsky, M. Pellegrono, B. Plenty, ROW2: L. Patterson, P. Obenchain, M. Overbay,D. Newman, M. Patryson, W. Parken, K.Powers, T. Phelan, D. Palmer, W. Peterson,ROW 3: J. O'Donnell, R. Packard, R. Otto,L. Primosch, J. Raba, J. Pusack, D. Mac-Dougal, T. Ricker, K. Postrof.

152 - MISS HILLROW 1: P. Rowland, C. Richardson, K. Roe,E. Reid, P. Scharman, J. Prince, F. Richter,B. Price, S. Rose, ROW 2: V. Robinson, B.Scott, T. Schmidt, D. Sendell, C. Rausch, M.Rudy, J. Rote, ROW 3: G. Sargent, R.Schultz, R. Seay, J. Sampson, J. Schneider,R. Rogers, J. Shaffer.

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153 - MR. FREEMANROW 1: L. Smith, P. Schofleld, J. Shilling,D. Smith, P. Sharkey, ROW 2: M. Solomon,Z. Simon, L: Sommerfleld, G. Shannon, B.Schroeder, B. Shierman, R. Scott, ROW 3:A. Scurry, S. Smolenski, L. Stoddard, D.Smith, T. Sockolosky, J. Smith, D. Smith,ROW 4: M. Soriano, C. Stark, T. Stotler,J. Singer, J. Steinheim, W. Sonsin, N.Solonen, R. Stork.

155 — MRS. MacDOUGALROW 1: C. Sterphone, E. Tessitore, J. Tie-mann, S. Thrasher, I. Strond, O. Tice, C.Sutley, D. Stalbaum, D. Taliaferro, J. Tuc-ker, N. Stewart, ROW 2: M. Tomlinson, S.Wallace, R. Trenner, M. Stevenson, C.Stanojev, J. Stucker, S. Stevens, J. Waeh-ler, T. Tucker, B. Tenney, T. Thomsen, ROW3: E. Walsh, K. Veith, R. Traylor, I. Wan-less, W. Tanner, H. Sydnor, E. Vigne, R.Thatcher, D. Thompson, B. Varnum.

157 — MR. RYAN

ROW 1: H. Young, V. Wollny, D. Wylie, D.Wells, J. Williams, N. Wight, J. Wolf, ROW2: R. Zaparanick, C. Vanderbilt, M. Wilde,S. Walker, N. Woodruff, C. Wyatt, M.Wade, P. Vignolo, R. Worthing, ROW 3: C.Way, T. Weldon, L. Zeiss, G. Wilson, T.West, F. Warfield, G. Wiegman, L Warter.

SOPHOMORES . . . Meeting the challenge of change

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Sophomore Council ROW 1: Nancy Wistar, Jim Smith, Steve Atwood, Miss Learish, Joy Carrigan, CraigEaton, ROW 2: Patricia Quinn, Sue Bernstein, Khristine Maland, Puala Hendershott, Janis Newburgh, JulieSlatrery, Meg Duncan, Mary McCarthy, Karen Crane, Susan Ackman, Laura Lice, ROW 3: Mike Clark, JohnDeStefanis, Scott Miner, Tom Gregory, Ken Koppenhoefer, Jeff Richards, Allen Kern.

Sophomore Class Officers: James Smith, Vice President; Nancy Wistar, Secretary; SteveAtwood, President; Miss Mary E. Learish, Adviser; Craig Eaton, Treasurer; Joy Carri-gan, Assistant Treasurer.

Our new members of Westfield High School weregreeted by Dr. Foose at the Sophomore OrientationAssembly in September. After this, they assembled,nominated, and elected their class officers; also, theywrote a constitution which will serve them throughouttheir years in WHS.

On February 16 the sophomores presented their"Sophomore Variety Show" for the entire school. Theylearned about the American Field Service program inMarch through an assembly at which Sharon Savageand Barbara Wolff, our exchange students, spoke. Asthe year drew to a close, the sophomores nominatedand elected officers for their junior year. Having hada busy and successful sophomore year, the class of '64looks forward to an even better one in '63.

228 - MRS. BRITTAINROW 1: J. Albrecht, J. Anspach, A. Alibran-di, ROW 2: E. Anthony, S. Anthony, S. Ack-man, M. Archer, ROW 3: J. Abbruscato, S.Atwood, B. Anderson, D. Alexander, P.Anderson, ROW 4: P. Aschenbrenner, J.Atherton, R. Ahlfeld, S. Andrews, W. All-man.

230 - MR. TAYLORROW 1: J. Belluscio, C. Bell, H. Benz, S.Battis, P. Bauman, C. Bentley, ROW 2: S.Bazarol, B. Bartik, C. Banes, V. Barnes, R.Barnett, H. Bartolf, ROW 3: S. Boer, H.Barrows, J. Balka, D. Bangs, F. Bass, R.Barley.

231 — MRS. TRETOUTROW 1: J. Blokken, J. Branti, F. Bauman,A. Beck, B. Birkenmeier, E. Blaier, S. Bern-stein, ROW 2: S. Blyth, R. Bonaccorso, J.Blank, P. Birdsall, B. Bierwirth, V. Bogart,M. Blaken, K. Beyerstedt, ROW 3: R. Boo-mer, J. Berez, J. Bleeke, M. Braun, W.Bergquist, H Beane, R. Blair, J. Bogaert.

232 - MR. KOURY

ROW 1: B. Carlton, K. Caldwell, J. Carri-gan, C. Brown, L. Campbell, M. Buccola,J. Burrows, L. Carter, J. Brown, G. Carter,ROW 2: S. Calveri, P. Brody, T. Brown, D.Brotman, B. Brenman, D. Burke, M. Brum-baugh, ROW 3: R. Busch, D. Bressert, J.Breitenstein, M. Brunton, W. Carson.

233 — MR. AMENDOLARAROW 1: J. Cline, A. Castiglia, J. Catalan-otto, K. Cave, P. Clancy, ROW 2: W. Casa-mo, B. Coleman, M. Clarke, J. Cline, B.Coddington, ROW 3: K. Ciskowski, B.Cleaves, H. Coburn, K. Cliver, C. Centa, N.Clark, J. Comer, ROW 4: W. Coles, J.Coats, D. Carver, V. Coogan, R. Claussen.

235 — MRS. HINSONROW 1: S. Coleman, J. Compton, J. D'-Amore, A. Coon, D. Croker, R. Daniels,ROW 2: T. Danch, J. Cronin, R. Cuccaro, S.Cummings, K. Crane, W. Crawford, S. Con-rad, ROW 3: H. Crapon, P. Daraghy, S.Dail, K. Dinday, J. Dauster, J. Cuckler, G.Cunningham.

241 - MR. BUNTINGROW 1: P. Danco, H. Davis, B. Dickson, R.DeCaprio, J. Decker, F. Dennis, C. Czar-niak, R. DiPrisco, C. DeLorenzo, ROW 2:R. Dunlap, J. DeStefanis, J. Dick, C. Dick,V. Dankel, S. DeMarco, R. Dugan, R.Doerrer, W. Dodds, ROW 3: W. Douwes,A. Dunning, R. Dearing, D. DiMaio, E.Davis, D. Davies, R. Degen, R. Doyle.

242 - MRS. DISBROW

ROW 1: B. DiTrolio, D. Eberle, D. Dziedzic,L. Drake, P. Doornbos, L. Dudash, A. Don-aldson, M. Doherty, D. Dudenbostel,ROW 2: D. Dunham, M. Duncan, S. Duncan,L. Dyke, P. Eisenkramer, S. Emerich, A.Flynn, W Elcome, ROW 3: J. Fogerty, A.Feldman, W. Engelke, P. Fletcher, D. Eake-ley, W. Eason, ROW 4: M. Enard, R. Ellis,F. Elfers.

243 - MRS. YOUNGROW 1: K. Forbes, J. Forsberg, M. A.Fusco, C. Falocco, F. Franco, F. Fischtrom,J. Enard, ROW 2: R. Farr, B. Emperio, J.Funk, G. Falkenberg, J. Frederick, G. Fitz-gerald, L. Franzinger, ROW 3: R. Forgus,G. Gallagher, J. Garber, J. Fried, R. Graf,D. Glassey, J. Gibson, L. Gallman, ROW 4:J. Foster, J. Gillie, R. Gault, M. Goldberg,P. Graff, D. Giffert, J. Gilmartin.

244 — MR. BONESTEEL

ROW 1: P. Gilliam, S. Greenberg, J. Gla-dis, R. Gonnella, L. Grogg, S. Galligan, K.Gross, N. Gilbert, K. Goff, ROW 2: L. Go-heen, J. Gibbons, G. George, J. Hagers,C. Hanson, J. Hallam, T. Hannis, D. Grosse,M. Gaskell, T. Halpin, ROW 3: J. Hagy, G.Green, T. Gregory, R. Harris, J. Harraden,T. Graves, L. Grant, R. Halvorsen, L.Grawe.

245 — MR. KURTZ

ROW 1: E. Grupe, C. Henry, E. Haskell,D. Guttenberger, C. Helgren, P. Hender-shott, N. Haug, ROW 2: D. Home, J. Hall-stein, D. Heins, P. lovino, S. Harper, C.Henderson, ROW 3: R. Holt, R. Heinkel, T.Hewitt, J. Hoffman, W. Hulmes, C. Hely.

246 — MR. LA COSTAROW ] : B. Jacobi, J. Jacobs, L. Johnston,V. Hsu, P. Johnston, C. Hitchcock, J. Hop-kins, K. Higgins, J. Johansen, ROW 2: D.Hofstetter, J. Jessie, R. Kass, S. Kesty, J.Irwin, T. Johns, J. Keat, ROW 3: H. Jen-sen, D. Jackson, G. Knox, A. Kern, J.Isbrecht, B. Johnson, ROW 4: E. Johnson,C. Kochenderfer, T. Kinney.

250 — MISS LEARISHROW 1: P. Klett, C. Krueger, K. Koop, A.Kirchner, J. Lee, D. Keyser, ROW 2: K.Lantz, R. Kuna, T. Lanza, K. Kneeshaw,D. Lichtman, M. Jordan, ROW 3: W. Levy,K. Kandra, G. Laird, S. Klaiber, M. Kurusz,K. Kreider, C. Kane, ROW 4: D. Kubek, R.Kuhn, K. Koppenhoefer, J. Landenburger,A. Kraker, J. Lerman, J. Leitch.

251 - MRS. WINQUISTROW 1: J. Maddocks, D. Manfredi, C.Mahony, A. Madea, K. Maland, L. Long,D. Marshall, ROW 2: P. Manthey, M. Mal-lett, B, Leslie, N. Lee, M. Lynett, W.Luerssen, D. Long, R. Lopresti, ROW 3: R.Mackie, D. Mason, B. Markham, C. Mason,B. Lonsdale, K. Luckmann, J. Lincoln, P.Marg ulies.

253 - MISS VICEDOMINIROW 1: K. McGrath, A. Martorina, S. Matt,M. McLarty, C. McWilliams, C. Martin, P.McNamara, C. McDaniel, G. Martin, ROW 2:L. McCool, D. McKaig, M. McCarthy, G.McOwen, C. Matino, J. McClay, C. Meier-dierck, E. Matuszak, M. Metcalf, ROW 3: TMerritt, G. McCarthy, J. McGeary, J.Gowan, M. McCorry, B. McCrann, J.Meserve, R. Mayne, G. Meigs.

255 - MRS. BROWN

ROW 1: E. Nelson, S. Meree, B. Mielnik,M. Morgan, J. Moore, D. Michaels, R.Moser, G. Mitterando, B. Morganti, ROW 2:R. Nevin, K. Goldmann, C. Miller, B. Miller,B. Morin, V. Mikesell, L. Miller, ROW 3:S. Miner, T. Nevin, C. Mueller, C. Michel-son, V. Metzler, R. Mistretta, R. Morgan,ROW 4: J. Mumm, W. Myers, F. Nickerson,W. Miller, C. Miller.

257 - MR. MILLERROW 1: S. Perdeck, K. Olson, J. New-burgh, B. Newman, D. Ohaus, C. Pernell,ROW 2: R. Ozimek, W. Nippress, J.Parker, J. Orthlepp, S. Nippress, L. Perry,ROW 3: M. Persons, T. Perlitt, M. Muller,

F. Peterson, N. Nolte, B. O'Neil, J. O'Neil,ROW 4: F. Onksen, E. Orcutt, R. Owen,

G. Oldfield, R. Otto, R. Ottoson.

258 - MR. RIVERAROW 1: P. Quinn, L. Pisano, J. Powers, B.Phelps, J. Price, L. Randall, B. Pratt, ROW2: B. Phillips, C. Priolo, N. Piscopo, J.Post, E. Prudden, K. Purkey, G. Ramsey,ROW 3: L. Porchetta, J. Pitzer, J. Porter,R. Patrick, D. Poppele, J. Plourde, W.Peck.

259 — MR. LADENBURGROW 1: J. Raftis, B. Robinson, E. Ruerup,D. Reid, C. Rosencrans, S. Rice, ROW 2:B. Rounds, B. Reeves, S. Ray, P. Richter, S.Roach, D. Roney, C. Rupp, ROW 3: P. Retz-laff, S. Rapuano, P. Rockett, D. Rendell, J.Richards, L. Printz.

261 - MR. CURRYROW 1: R. Serijan, J. Shapiro, R. Shapter,S. Sensboch, V. Rusch, A. Scrimgeour, B.Singer, M. Sherwood, C. Simone, R. Sasso,ROW 2: J. Slattery, K. Solomon, C. Selig-man, C. Sancraint, S. Schnauffer, G. Saliola,R. Schrom, R. Rowe, ROW 3: P. Samuels,F. Schaffer, J. Schaffer, K. Schneider, G.Schmidt, R. Schwartz, ROW 4: J. Ryckman,R. Rowan.

263 — MR. D'ANDREAROW 1: B. Sokoloff, P. Stern, C. Small, B.Solowe, G. Stewart, S. Solomon, ROW 2: M.Stearns, R. Small, A. Smith, V. Smith, S.Stevenson, R. Smith, D. Sharkey, ROW 3:S. Smith, J. Smith, E. Selter, R. Slocum, A.Sepe, D Smith, R. Smith, ROW 4: E. See-mon, R. Sheehen, R. Shapiro, J. Sentivan,J. Sheffey, D. Shereika, D. Siff.

264 - MR. JONESROW 1: M. Tartivita, D. Stiefken, D. Stod-dard, R. Storr, S. Strohl, S. Stoll, A. Toff,ROW 2: G. Talcott, J. Sully, B. Stuphen,P. Tate, C. Templeton, C. Sterling, G.Strange, ROW 3: T. Taylor, J. Sparks, D.Somers, J. Spivey, P. Thawley, M. Taylor,H. Taliaferro, R. Stuhler.

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265 — MR. REISROW 1: L. Thomson, K. Ullrich, C. Tice,E. Urso, P. Thompson, J. Vanderbilt, J.Venables, ROW 2: S. Toomey, L. Tice, N.Thompson, M. Tomlinson, R. G. VanBenscho-ten, E. Thorne, D. Umsted, ROW 3: W.Thorn, R. F. VanBenschoten, R. U. Thiele,R. Thorburn, R. D. Thiele, F. Trautman,D. van de Sande.

268 — MR. KURSARROW 1: K. Villa, C. Vogler, S. Warner,M. Wallack, P. Wall, M. Waynes, B. War-ren, M. Werner, M. Werner, V. Weiss,ROW 2: J. Waltermire, J. Warnecke, M.Weiland, A. Waltman, W. Vincentsen, A.Venturella, S. Waxman, ROW 3: R. Wahl,J. Ward, R. Walb, R. Villa, W. Weber, R.Weiss, R. Wade.

270 - MR. ELDERROW 1: D. Will, L. Wokitsch, W. Wilson,J. Wyatt, S. Weston, N. Zimmerman,ROW 2: C. Young, L. Width, D. Whittaker,R. Young, G. Wheaton, N. Wistar, N.Zimmerman, ROW 3: P. Wilson, R. West-gard, K. Wright, A. Wright, C. Widmer,J.' Wiendl, B. Zimmerman, ROW 4: M.Woodruff, C. Westover, J. Witzall, T. Wil-liamson, R. Welch, R. Whittaker, I. Zucker,

129

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Experience is the child of thought and thought is the childof action. We cannot learn men from books.

— Benjamin Disraeli

AVOCATiONAL The mind ought sometimes be diverted

that it may return the better to thinking

— Phaedrus

Advanced

Knitting ClubOnce a girl has learned the basic skills of

knitting, she wants to tackle intricate designs

and difficult patterns. In the Advanced

Knitting Club, girls knit more or less on their

own, with Miss Marjorie Rugen helping them

with problems that arise. The girls' projects

are not only attractive, but practical as well.

Beginners'

Knitting ClubInherent in the character of every girl are

certain domestic qualities which today have

become buried under the busy modern

schedule. In the Beginners' Knitting Club,

girls are provided with the opportunity to

develop skills of knitting and work on such

projects as mittens, scarves, and simple

sweaters. Mrs. Florence Swink, their adviser,

answers questions and solves students' prob-

lems, helping the girls to become skillful

knitters.

Auto Club for GirlsNever let it be said that a girl can't

change a tire. The members of the Auto

Club for Girls can do this and much more.

They are adept at lubricating, minor repairs

and adjustments, and servicing the cooling

and brake systems. During the year they

have worked on automotive units such as

the fuel pump, carburetors, and other

accessories. Lectures and demonstrations

have been supplemented by modern auto-

motive films. Instructed by Mr. Robert Delia

Russo, the girls learn much about the opera-

tion of automobiles.

Bakers' ClubThe members of the Bakers' Club, spon-

sored by Mrs. Joan Testa, learn to cook afew popular dishes well. Limited to twenty-four junior and senior girls who have hadsome cooking experience (although anyboys who can pass the qualifying test maybe admitted), the club prepares and eatsits creations during the club periods.

Bridge ClubsThe two bridge clubs are divided on the basis of proficiency

in the game. Having learned the basic skills, the beginnerspractice during the club period. They have learned to be-come better bridge players through experience and the guid-ance of their adviser, Mrs. Sherie Schmauder. The climax oftheir practice club was a club tournament with the prize aparty for the winners.

The Advanced Bridge Club concentrates on improvementthrough playing experience and the learning of advancedtechniques. Mrs. Geneieve Hill advises this club, which meetsduring regular club periods.

133

Ceramics ClubAlthough relatively new, the Ceramics Club

is fast becoming one of the most popular organ-izations in our school. The purposes of theclub are to introduce newcomers to the art ofceramics and to provide an avocational in-terest for some students. During the club periodeach month, after a short business meeting,the members work on various ceramics of theirchoice. According to Mr. John Thompson, ad-viser, the students are given a feeling ofachievement and personal satisfaction whenthey complete a project.

Chess ClubThe Chess Club provides an opportunity

to learn to play and enjoy this • classicaland thought-provoking game. It also devel-ops the skill of more experienced players.The members play during club periods, athome meetings, and after school in room110 under the guidance of Mr. MiltonBarnes. To aid the group in furthering itsknowledge, speakers are invited to discussand demonstrate chess plays.

Stamp ClubOpportunity knocks for members of the

Stamp Collectors' Club. Not only have theymembership in a high school club, but alsoin an organization which has a foothold onthe future. This student-formed club offersgreat opportunities for increasing the de-velopment of a hobby which will be pursuedthrough the years. Mr. Robert Duncan actsin the capacity of adviser to this group.

HUMANITIES . . . Sleep not, d r e a m not; this bright d a y wil lnot, cannot last for a y e . . . — Emily Bronte

Art ClubThe Art Club, limited to forty members

because of the large number of studentsjoining and the limited capacities, is underthe guidance of Mrs. Clara Grandcolas.Created mainly to stimulate interest in art,the club's program usually consists of a fewspeakers, painting demonstrations, and atrip at the end of the year.

Writers' ClubThis small club consists of a group con-

vinced that the pen is mightier than thesword. Almost anything — the mysteries ofspace, the problem of existence, psycho-logical turmoil, or sudden beauty — providessubject matter for stories, essays and poemsthat members read and criticize at the meet-ings held regularly in private homes.

This club had the good fortune to obtainas adviser Miss Rosalind Tupper, a new ad-dition to our English department. The mem-bers of the organization have selected JayGross and Nick Warburton to serve as co-editors-in-chief for our school magazine,which is published only once annually.

Forum ClubThe Forum Club is composed of students

who have an interest in current events and adesire to learn more about current situa-tions. This club provides ample opportunityfor debate for those who find it stimulating.The objects of the club are to develop great-er thinking about present day events and tolearn to speak logically in defense of ourown views in public.

Mr. Anthony Lazarro is the adviser, andthe president is Jay Umbright.

Mask and Mime

Club

After a number of years, the Mask and Mime Club remains the largest organizationin school. The club's program is geared to sustain an interest in dramatics, and to de-velop further understanding and appreciation of this art form. To accomplish this, themeetings include demonstrations, discussions, and movies on all phases of dramaticsincluding acting, pantomime, direction, costuming, make-up, lighting, set design, and thetechnical and business aspects of play production. In all these areas the necessity forteamwork is constantly slanted towards the ultimate end — a polished performance.

During the year, the Mask and Mime, under the patient and experienced guidance ofMiss Carol Brinser, presented as its fall production Mary Chase's hit comedy, Mrs. MeThing. They also entered the One Act Play Festival for the Plainfield area schools, andwere again instrumental in the production of the traditional Christmas Tableau. MissBrinser is assisted by Miss Ronne Toker of the speech department.

Sophomore Literary Club

The SopJiomore Literary Club wasstarted this year to supplement the read-ing of interested sophomores. The mem-bers read a book each month which isdiscussed at the monthly meetings. It ishoped that this club will have more mem-bers to carry on its worthwhile work.It is capably advised by Miss EvelynYurcisin.

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Junior Literary Club

The Junior Literary Club wishes to comple-ment its English III course by concentratingon the discussion of American literature. Thisclub is doing a valuable job in increasingthe members' appreciation of good litera-ture and their ability to criticize and analyzebooks that are read during the year.

Guest speakers from nearby colleges havespoken during the year on "The Concept ofExistentialism" and "The Literature of theCivil War." Miss Lucille Guccione is theclub's adviser.

The Senior Literary Club, in connection with English IV,reads and discusses world literature at its monthly meetings.Each month a different book is selected for study and ana-lysis at the Thursday night meeting,- often a panel isselected to lead the discussion. Among the areas of literaturewhich have been studied are Irish, American, Spanish, andRussian works. Miss Mary Learish, senior English teacher, isthe club's director.

Senior

Literary

Club

Le Quartier Latin

"Le Quartier Latin" gives students an enjoyable way ofusing their classroom French and teaches them the customs of"la belle France." This organization is one of the oldest andmost active in school.

The monthly meetings are held in Cafeteria "A," with games,

songs, and plays of France holding the spotlight. Occasionalspeakers have addressed the members during recent meetings.

This year's club, under the capable advisership of Mrs.Eleanor Young, Mr. Richard Bonesteel, and Mrs. Miriam Brown,has had many educational as well as entertaining meetings.

El Ateneo

The members of the Spanish Club try to improve their know-ledge of Spain and its customs through games, songs, slides,and speakers. The club publishes its own newspaper, (which iscalled "El Charlatan"), four times a year; it carries club newsand stories of Latin America. The highlights of the year in-

cluded the Christmas party with the breaking of the "Piriata,"a trip to New York in April, and the International Carnival, atwhich the club re-created a bull fight along with a Spanishdance and song.

German Club

The German Club, under the guidance ofMrs. Disbrow, holds various activities dur-ing their club periods. These include theplanning of their annual "Kuchen Ausver-kauf," a cookie sale at Christmas time forthe benefit of East German refugees. TheGerman Club also took an active part inthe high school's first International Carnival,the highlight of the language club's socialyear. Several of the boys and girls per-formed dances for the delight of all whoattended. The activities of the German Clubhave provided a wide range of entertain-ment and enjoyment for all the membersthis year.

S. P. Q. R.

"Te moraturi salutamus." With this and other quotations onthe tips of their tongues, the members of the Latin Club,otherwise known as the S.P.Q.R. (Socii professoresque Romani)Club, participate in a varied and unique program designed tostimulate an interest in Rome and the Romans. Each clubperiod found the members of the Latin Club enjoying eitherskits, sacrifices, or slides of Rome. The club is famous for itscolorful celebration of the Saturnalia and its excellent produc-

tion of the assassination scene from Shakespeare's Caesar.In past years, the "Toga Hop" has been the highpoint of the

social year for the Westfield Romans, but this year the clubparticipated actively in the International Carnival. Under thecapable leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Winquist, Mr. Samuel Bunt-ing, and Mr. Thomas Ryan, the club was active in the NewJersey and National Junior Classical Leagues, and had a verysuccessful year.

SCIENTIFIC . . .The study of science teaches the youngman to think . . .

- J. S. Mill

Photography ClubUnder Mr. Noel Taylor's direction, the members of the

Photography Club learn the basic principles of thecamera and photography. They also receive practicalexperience in the darkroom, processing film and printingfinished pictures. These members sometimes help aroundschool by taking necessary pictures, and through this ex-perience gain valuable knowledge which will be useful inphotographic careers or hobbies.

Weather Station

ClubOne of the new organizations at WHS this year

is the Weather Station, under the able supervision ofMr. Norman Koury. In order to start the station,members had to purchase or build the instrumentsnecessary to keep an accurate record of wind direc-tion and velocity, barometric pressure, humidity, andtemperature. Recorded three times daily, the weatherinformation is graphed in order to predict futuretrends. In the future, the station plans to produce adaily weather report for the Westfield area. If itrains on graduation day, you will know whom toblame.

Radio ClubThe Radio Club is a group of amateur radio enthusiasts

who operate a radio station around the corner fromCafeteria "B . " These hams can be found operating theequipment either before or after school and duringstudy periods. The purpose of the club is to promote in-terest in the field of radio and electronics. This is ac-complished through field trips and lectures on the latestdevelopments in this dynamic field. Mr. Charles Reis ofthe science department is the club's sponsor.

Slide RuleClubs

Through knowledge gained during weeklymeetings, the members of the Sophomore SlideRule Club and the Junior-Senior Club learn toperform the various mathematical operationsof a slide rule. One can figure answers muchmore easily and quickly on the slide rule thanby calculation on paper; therefore, the pro-ficient use of a slide rule is essential in moreadvanced mathematics. Miss Hill and MissGoldman teach the students the slide ruleskills in preparation for their study later inhigh school and in college.

General MathHelp Club

The General Mathematics Help Club is apopular innovation for students with difficultyin mathematics. Its purpose is to help stu-dents in this area through a broad program ofdevelopment and improvement of the basicand more advanced mathematical skills. Duringthe regular club meetings, Miss Jean Russo,adviser to the group, helps each member withhis particular problem and discusses with thegroup certain areas in which there seems to begeneral difficulty. The students learn to recog-nize their mistakes and to apply their newknowledge to various topics in mathematics.Through this program of self-help, under theguidance of an alert instructor, the students'ability has increased through the year, andthey have become more proficient in the fieldof mathematics.

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Micro Biologyand AdvancedBiology Clubs

Westfield High School's biologists, under the abledirection of Mr. John Elder, Mr. Clarence Jones, andMr. Joseph Kursar, meet monthly to discuss andevaluate recent scientific achievements in their field.

The Advanced Biology Club, under the sponsorshipof Mr. John Elder, probes the fascinating fields ofdissection and embryology, while the Microbiolog ists,supervised by Mr. Jones and Mr. Kursar, have astheir main aim the direction of careers into scientificresearch. One of the achievements of the advancedgroup has been the construction of an incubator foruse in research projects. Many of the members arealso participants in our Saturday Science Program.

Aeronautics ClubThe Aeronautics Club was organized

in 1954 and has steadily increased itsmembership since that date. The mainobjective of the club is to advance avia-tion within the high school. Its memberslearn with the aid of movies, discussions,and actual experiences flying model air-planes and seeing how they react.

With the aid of their adviser. Mr.Milton Luxemburg, the members havebeen able to hear speakers on suchphases of aviation as AFROTC, privateflying, and the advantages of serving inthe Air Force while in the service of ourcountry.

SPORTS . . . Every man is the builder of a temple, calledhis body.

Plato

Varsity ClubTo belong to the Varsity Club, boys must win

a varsity letter in some sport, wear the varsityletter on a regulation sweater, and participate inclub activities. The main objectives of the club areto promote respect for athletes and to raise thestandards of the varsity letter. In the past, mem-bers of the club have ushered at basketballgames, served refreshments after important meets,and planned attendance at events of special in-terest to athletes.

Mr. Gary Kehler and Mr. John Lay of our phy-sical education department serve as advisers tothe group. Dave Coleman, a track star for thepast two seasons, is the club's president.

IntramuralOfficials Club

Blowing the official's whistle duringa game not only expresses authoritybut also represents an intricate know-ledge of the many rules necessary foreach sport. The Intramural OfficialsClub is composed of boys who wish toparticipate in intramural sports activi-ties in an official capacity. These boys,directed by Mr. Joseph Delia Badia,act as referees, timers, and scorekeepersfor the intramural games.

G.S.C.The Girls' Sports Council, headed by four

student-elected officers, is made up of repre-sentatives elected from each of the threeclasses. Swiftie, Mrs. Marian Carter, and MissMarjorie Rugen serve as enthusiastic advisers.Last fall, the council sold Loyalty Badges anddecorated the halls with posters to add to ouralready bountiful school spirit. The biggestfunction sponsored by G.S.C. is the CountryDance, which takes place in March. Everyonedresses appropriately for this exhilaratingevening. This year the council sponsored theBennington College Dance Group in a per-formance which attracted many people andproved itself a big success.

Bowling ClubEvery Tuesday afternoon some fifty students are seen head-

ing in the direction of Clark Lanes for an afternoon of re-laxation in what is becoming one of our nation's greatest pas-times — bowling. Under the direction of Mr. Bjarne Tonnesen,this club was formed to give to students interested in athleticsand to those who just seek pure enjoyment from the sport anopportunity to engage in friendly but high-spirited competition.With this purpose in mind, the club strives to promote and fostergood sportsmanshp. It participates in the annual Union CountyBowling Tournament, which is held in April, and culminates itsactivities with a Father-Son Dinner in March.

Leaders' ClubAt their weekly Tuesday morning meetings, girls, as leaders

in their physical education classes, learn and practice theskills which they exercise in class. These girls have taken onthe responsibility of assisting the teachers in the routine ac-tivities such as attendance and suit inspection, and also inleading the girls in class activities. Attendance at the meetingsis essential and is encouraged by the offering of LeadershipAwards annually to those who have participated at everymeeting.

SERVICE . . . To be doing good is man's most glorious task.— Sophocles

Projectionists' Club & Stage TechniciansLights . . . ! Camera . . . ! Action . . . ! The groups which

provide the lights and cameras for all Westfield High Schoolfunctions are the Technicians' Club and the Projectionists'Club.These teams operate the audio and visual equipment at assem-

bly programs, school dances and plays, special events, andclass periods. Much of the success of these various productionsis due to the boys' skill in lighting, sound effects, and technicalassistance. Mr. William Gager serves as sponsor.

Library Council

The Library Council is one of the organizations which definite- and having them as helpers for the librarians. During thely works for the benefit of the whole school. The members' year, council members publish a booklet, "Between the Bookmany duties include checking books in and out, arranging Ends," which contains concise reviews written by council mem-books on shelves, mounting pictures, and taking care of themagazine file.

The council has three purposes: interesting students in librarywork as a profession, training them for library work in college,

bers.Miss Marion Scott and Mrs. Ruth Wellman serve as modera-

tors for the group while Carol Bevelheimer is president of thegroup.

Service Club

The Red Cross Service Club, comprised of a representativefrom each homeroom, under the direction of Mrs. FrancesSutherland, Mrs. Lorna MacDougal and Mr. Charles Rivera, is atrue service club. As always, the two main projects are a schoolmembership drive and a drive for contributions to the Children's

Country Home. Another project is the collection of clothing tosend to a needy family in some less fortunate area of our coun-try. Council members have also helped in community drives andpacking boxes to send overseas.

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VOCATIONAL . . Let everyone ascertain his special busi-ness or calling and then stick to it, if hewould be successful. — Franklin

F. T. A.The primary concern of American education today is not the

development of the appreciation of the "good life" in younggentlemen born to the purple. Our purpose is to cultivate inthe largest number of our future citizens as appreciation bothof the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them be-cause they are American and free. The J. Isabella Dodds chap-ter of the Future Teachers of America provides its members withfirst hand information concerning these concepts. Some of theactivities undertaken by the society in search of this goal are afield trip to a college with a teacher education program and aday in the local schools when members may practice teachingmethods.

Through F.T.A., high school students gain valuable insightinto the teaching profession to help them decide on collegesand careers. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. SandraHinson and Mrs. Patricia Tretout.

F. B. L. A.The F.B.L.A. is a national youth organization sponsored by

the United Business Education Association. Under the leader-ship of Miss Alberta Mosciano and Mrs. Barbara Echterman,the club has devoted itself to providing young people witheducational, vocational, and leadership experience to sup-plement classroom instruction. Faculty members and personsfrom the business world are regularly invited to speak andgive advice on proper business behavior and attitudes. Theclub anually sponsors a social for the membership and visitsvarious business establishments in order to see the theory ofbusiness applied.

•II STuutiNiCOUNCIL

The best of all government isthat which teaches us to governourselves. — Goethe

In the spring of 1961 the following officers were electedfor the Student Council of 1961-62: President, Ralph Russo;Vice-President, Gordon Diggory,- Treasurer, Cappi Harris; andSecretary, Gail Reid. These four individuals and one repre-sentative or one alternate from each homeroom comprise thegoverning body of the school. The group is co-sponsored byMr. Harold Shill and Mr. Samuel Loughridge.

In addition to discussing and acting upon ideas that

are submitted by members of the student body, the councilhas successfully sponsored two dances; the "Kick-Off" dance,which inaugurates the football season, and the "Mid-WinterBall," a fitting climax to a week of earnest study for mid-semester exams. This year the Student Council also set upanother first at WHS — our own paperback book store whichis a separate unit from the school store.

NATIONALHONOR SOCIETY

Excellence is never granted to aman but as the reward of labor.

— Reynolds

The National Honor Society is an honorary organizationdesigned to give recognition to junior and senior students whohave achieved a position of high standing in their class inscholarship, service, leadership and character. Members mustrank in the upper twenty per cent of their class, and have re-ceived a passing grade on all examinations. Maximum mem-bership is ten per cent of the class.

New members are selected by the faculty and announcedat a special assembly in the spring. They are formally in-ducted at a ceremony and reception attended by faculty, oldand new members, and parents. The Society is under the as-tute guidance of Miss A. Elisabeth Gromlich, and this year'sofficers are President, William Tittle; Vice-President, DavidMount; Treasurer, Mel Bailey,- and Secretary, Barbara Wolff.

Journalism has become, and is becom-ing every day in even greater degree,the most important function in thecommunity.

— H. George

HI'SEYE

With the first issue of the Hi's Eye, it was evi-dent that a number of changes had been made.The paper, in addition to having staff changes, isprinted on a new paper stock and in the photo-offset method. Under the leadership of editor-in-chief Jean Flanagan, our school newspaper pub-lished nineteen issues in contrast to twelve in pre-vious years.

The editorial staff of the Hi's Eye, ably advisedby Mr. Walter Clarkson, includes Pat Mclnerney,news bureau editor,- Kathy Roe, news editor,-Anna Lee Gruber, features editor; Harold Shill,sports editor,- Linda Small, fourth page editor,-Nick Warburton, illustrations editor,- and JaneBronstein, assistant news bureau editor. Headingthe business staff was Geoff West, business man-ager, assisted by Bob Kefalonitis, while AnnabelGreisser handled circulation and promotion of thepaper.

"But, we'll NEVER reach the yearbook's

staff works toward deadline.188 pages!" Hi's Eye

149

THE PERFORMING ARTS . . .

Choir

The Boys' Glee Club is composed of boys from all three classes who showmusical interest and ability. The Glee Club, whose music is always en-joyed by everyone who hears it, was again this year one of the high-lights of the Spring Music Festival and the Christmas Program. Mrs.Gleason directs the group in learning the basic musical skills and inpreparing for the functions in which they participate. This year ClarkByam is chairman of Boys' Glee Club and David Richardson is vice-chairman. The reward of many hours of practice for the Boys' Glee Clubwas the Spring Music Festival. In the Music Festival, the boys sang"Sea Fever," "Tarantella," and "Border Ballad."

Boys' Glee Club

Since only the students with the most musical ability are admitted intothe Choir, it is the goal of every interested student to someday be inthe Choir. The Choir traditionally sings on three occasions during the schoolyear. Their first appearance was in the traditional Christmas Pageant,in which the Choir sang and members of the Dramatics Department par-ticipated in tableaux.

In the Spring Festival, the Choir sang many songs, including two can-tatas by Bach, "Yonder, Yonder," in which Susan Stanley sang a solo,and "A Jubilant Song," their last number.

The officers of the Choir have planned two social events for their fel-low Choir members during the year. The party after the Spring Festivalwas open to anyone who had participated in the program. The Choirpicnic is the last time the choir is together, and the senior members arepresented with awards at this time.

The officers of the choir are William Tittle, president; Geoffrey West,vice-president; Susan Stanley, treasurer; Virginia Tice, girls' secretary;'and David Pearce, iboys' secretary. Accompanists for the Choir are BonnieBird and Robert Gilbert.

Girls' Chorus IIThe advanced Girls' Chorus II consists of seniors and jun-

iors who have shown ability and interest in additional choral

work. The chairman of the group is Jean Melntosh and the

vice-chairman is Joyce Foster.

Under the direction of Mrs. Gleason and with Karen Koop as

accompanist, the Girls' Chorus II performed in the Christmas

Program and again in the Spring Music Festival. In the Music

Festival, the girls sang "An Die Musik," in German, "The

Thirteenth Psalm," "Longing," in which Kathryn Quad sang a

solo and Carol Vanderbilt played the flute, 'Txiki Txikitik," and

"May."

Girls' Chorus I, composed mainly of sophomores, is thestarting point for girls in the music department. Through theyear, the girls improve their musical ability, under the directionof Mrs. Hill. Their first appearance was at the Christmas As-sembly early in December.

The culmination of hard work and diligent practice was theSpring Music Festival, in which the Girls' Chorus I sang "EveryFlower," from Madame Butterfly, in honor of Toshiko Shibata,our exchange student from Japan and a member of the group.The girls all wore kimonos- The officers of Girls' Chorus I thisyear are Patricia Ddnko, who is chairman, and Nancy Thomp-son, the vice-chairman. The accompanists are Carol Centa, RuthFuhrman, and Karen Gross.

Girls' Chorus I

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Twelve"The "Twelve" is made up of senior

girls very carefully selected for theirvocal ability and talent. The girls sangin many functions throughout the year,both in school and elsewhere. In the

Spring Music Festival, the "Twelve"sang "To All Who Love A Song" and"The Younger Generation," and for anencore, "My Favorite Things." Includedin their repertoire are also

Thirteen'The "Thirteen," a group of boys just

as well-liked as the "Twelve," and justas well-known for their talent, have per-formed with the "Twelve" and alone inmany functions both in and out ofschool. In the Spring Music Festival, the"Thirteen" sang '"Tschaikowsky" a

novelty tune, "When I Think Upon theMaidens," and "The Frog," in whichJohn Judson's role will long be remem-bered. Some other songs they havesung throughout the year are "GetHappy," "My Ideal," "Desert Song,"and "It Might as Well Be Spring."

Band

TwirlersFlashes of color and spirit are added to Westfleld's football games

when the twirlers parade onto the field. Their syncopated marches andnovel routines are varied at each game, inspiring the excitement andenhancing the pageantry of varsity sports with their displays of skill andenthusiasm.

Under the guidance of Mr. Banks, and led by senior Suzy Eddy, thetwirlers displayed the spirit that was partly responsible for our victoriousseason on the gridiron.

Dressed in bright blue jackets andtrousers trimmed with a white stripe, theWHS Band marched onto the field un-der the capable direction of Mr. RobertBanks. We were certainly proud of ourband at football games as they pre-sented their intricate halftime rou-tines. The atmosphere of a game couldnever have been the same without thespirit the band aroused. They alsoplayed for Blue Devil pep assemblies aswell as for auditorium assem-blies. The formal Winter Band Concertand the traditional Spring Pops Concert,both the culmination of many hours ofhard work and practice, were very suc-cessful projects. Our band was seenmarching in the community Halloweenand Memorial Day Parades. We thankthe members of the band, whose en-thusiastic participation in school affairsis greatly appreciated but never givenenough credit. The officers of the bandare David Mount, president; Dan Hanke,vice-president,- Carol Vanderbilt, secre-tary,- and Stephen Freiherr, treasurer.

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Swing BandIs that the Stan Kenton band I hear?

No, it's the WHS swing band in one oftheir many jam sessions. Supervised byMr. Banks, the members of this organi-

zation have joined for the pure enjoy-ment of playing together. These expertmusicians supplied the music for oursenior play.

Woodwind EnsembleThe Woodwind Ensemble, a new

organization in WHS, is a small groupof students with a true interest in music.The group rehearses twice a weekpurely for pleasure under the direction

of Mr. Robert Banks. The ensemblemade their only public appearance inDecember when they performed forthe Old Guard at the "Y."

'62 Weather Vane . . .

Editorial Staff

This year's Weather Vane staff was greatly im-pressed by the goals which are set before us as stu-dents and Americans. We feel that striving towardthese ends, which represent the finest achievementsfor humanity, requires constant excavation of ourbest resources. Every endeavor which we pursueshould upon its accomplishment be an example ofour sincerest efforts. The Weather Vane annual isthe product of a staff dedicated to this ideal. Everysection is meant to illustrate the theme in a waywhich upholds our strongest convictions. The artwork is intended to convey our belief that the lightof knowledge luminates the future. The quotationswhich coordinate the club activities with the themesignify the coordination between life's activities andits meaning which is essential if the highest goals areto be reached. Our yearbook is a reminder not onlyof this important step in life, our education, but alsoof those ends which are ours to achieve.

"Hail to the chiefs .

155

1962 Staff

Our junior assistants

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"We meet all our deadlines!"

Staff members work toward the completion of this year's book.

"Without whose help . . ."

Advisers Mr. Scott and Mrs. Schenck 157

"Our seeing eye . . ."

Photographer Bob Worthing