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WEATH PART 4
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"The good old times, the grand old times, the great old times!" „. . _. . — Charles Dickens
THIS IS OUR LIFE
Senior Council ROW ONE: Cheri Johns, Barbara Shea, Rich Allen, Miss Dietrich, Tom Perry, John Carlson. ROW TWO: Mary Jo Piserchia, Sandi Van Korn, Sally Bunker, Teel Hand, Pat Larkin,. Janet Dietz, Kathy Savastano. ROW THREE: Carol Robbins, Pat McDaniel, Jean Shellenburger, Jennifer Hill, Stevie Augustine, Kay Muller.
Senior Officers: Cheri Johns, Secretary; Barbara Shea, Vice-President; Richard Allen, President; Miss Dietrich, Adviser, Tom Perry, Treasurer; John Carlson, Assistant Treasurer.
"Go ahead and kick him!" Mr. Scott assists Kip Kindregan in the school library.
"There's a tree against that left fender." Mr. D'Andrea helps a learning driver.
"Four eyes are better than two." Mr. Jones prepares some cultures for his biology classes.
O WESTFIELD . . .
ON TO V-l-C-T-O-R-Y!
"They should have done the school tool" Jim Kovacs and Greg Weiss light the pep rally bonfire.
"The devil fake that birdl" Westfield's Blue Devil (Phil Newbert), the cheerleaders, and the twirlers lead cheers against Plainfield's Cardinal.
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"Nothing phases him!" One of the players catches a quick nap before th 9ame-
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"Lying down on the jobl" Players receive half-time instructions from Coach Kehler.
"At least they spelled it rightl" Students cheer Westfield on
"Hit the dirtl" Ted Connell and Mike Ketcham give their all at Seton Hall swimming meet.
"It's Howdy Doody timel" Sindy Foose cuts capers for the camera.
"Come in, Jupiter I" Mr. Dello Russo works in the auto shop.
"Now in Memphis, we do it this way." Bill Moyse pantomimes in front of class prior to Christmas recess.
"Now for a pirouettel" Kurt Kaufmann displays his winning backstroke.
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I "Now, as I see it characteristic pose.
" Debbie Haslam is caught in a
"I said that's the foul linel" Mr. Lay joins game discussion with official.
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Hi "That crowning touchl" Seniors are measured for caps and gowns in the library.
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"I never was too good at finger paintingl" Students paint scenery for the Midwinter Ball.
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A roll of crepe paper transformed a gym into a festive ballroom; a pair of sneakers was put aside for satin slippers; a sweat shirt was replaced by a white dinner jacket; these were the miracles of the Junior Prom, a night which marked the fulfillment of our dreams. It was the efforts of the class committees, chaired by Barbara Shea, and the resourceful leadership of Mrs. Kathleen Stephens and Mrs. Betty Schenck which gave the dream substance. Once the prom was over, the dream became a memory — one which will be forever cherished. ..„-...
Barbara Shea, prom chairman, and Gary Hamarah, escort, enjoy the gala occasion.
EARLY 1900's Wf.
Barb Ullrich and Sharon Way look on, whiU Art Garvin, Senior Clan President, thanki Bill Tittle, Junior Clats President, for the prom, given by the Class of 1962 in honor of the Class of 1961.
CAMELOT It was 9:00 on the evening of May 4 and the secret was out. After crossing the drawbridge and entering a medieval castle, everyone realized for the first time that the theme of the 1962 Junior Prom was Camelot. Each couple was royally received by Nancy Hely, general chairman, and by the other members of the receiving line. Dancing to music provided by Mort Brody and his orchestra, and dining in "The Round Table" where food was served by Medieval pages were the activities that culminated months of hard work in an evening enjoyed by all.
Pat Hand and Ken Powers are welcomed to "Camelot" by heralds D. Davies and D. Eakeley.
"We'll have two 'Knechtars of the Knights' and one Pepto-Bismol, please!"
"I wonder if Sir Lancelot could twist?"
"And please don't forget the tip!" Jim Smith acts as page for the festive evening. "If ever I would leave you . . ."
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INNOVATIONS . . . i •*,/•&
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The air car
• If Myriads of trophies After school lab
Our book store
Academy Awards Dance
CARNIVALE INTERNATIONALE . . .
"At least I don't chew gum in dais!" Latin epicureans practice their" philosophy. "What's up. Doc?" Bill
Moyse
emcees
the
show
during
the
evening.
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"Winnie Hie Poohl" Students and teacher revel in "Westfield's Roma.'
On Friday evening, February 16, the "Camivale Internationale" was held in the WHS gym. The success of the evening was due to the combined efforts of the French, German, Latin, and Spanish Clubs, under the direction of their advisers, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Bonesteele, Miss Vicedomini, Mr. Kurtz," Mr. LaCosta, Mrs. Disbrow, and Mrs. Winquist. The highlights of the evening: were the crowning of the king and queen, Kathy Quad and Mark Taylor, und.;. the presentation of the group award to the Latin Club for their fine display of musical talent.
"No, it's not quite like the Mexican Hat Dance." Marg Wilde teaches Miss Vicedomini the latest teenage fad - the TWIST.
German students demonstrate the "Schuhplattler.'
CHRISTMAS TABLEAU
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"And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, for the mouth of the Lord hath ipoken it." :
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The traditional tableau once again inspired overflowing audiences at Christmas time. The art, music and drama departments cooperated to achieve miraculous perfection. The narrator, Richard Allen, read the Christmas story, which was supplemented by the music of the choir and the colorful, realistic pageantry presented by the Mask and Mimers. Peter Culver's singing of the benediction "Peace I Leave With You" was another final touch of solemnity .in a most impressive pageant.
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"For unto ui a child if born, unto u> a ion it given.'
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"Hallelujah, for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.'
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M & M FALL PRODUCTION
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"Does he want to grow up a bum — end on skid
"My mother calls me her little apple dumpling."
On November 3 and 4 at 8:30 P.M., the curtain rose on the Mask & Mime Club Play, Mrs. McThing. The three act fantasy takes place in Larue Towers and the Shantyland Pool Hall. While trying to shelter her son, Mrs. Larue, a wealthy widow, insults Mimi, Mrs. McTh ing's child. Mrs. McThing, a witch, takes her revenge by sending Mrs. Larue and her son Howie out to work with gangsters and putting sticks in their home. Through this experience, Mrs. Larue learns to understand people. In the end, Mimi helps Howie and his mother to return home by destroying the sticks. By doing this, she defies the witch and wins the love of Mrs. Larue. '"••?!
"I'm a dear little white rote.'
"I'm not gonna just sit here sayin' I'm gonna cry — I'm gonna cry. Boeo hoo."
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"Ouchl My fingerl" Jackson Heilman assists in the preparation Christmas.
of
toys for
the needy
at ^an
"Yes! This is the card file." Miss Scott assists a student in the library.
"Mission accomplished â&#x20AC;&#x201D; $4. apiecel" Seniors embark on first project for the class.
"Tell me about the birds and the bees." Pat McDaniel, Carol Hodges, John Carlson, and Geoffrey West, pose for this country picture.
"Which way to the laundromat?" Blue Devils return to the huddle.
" I told you at the beginning of this course,NO ERASERS!" Miss Mosciano aids a student during a typing class. "Oh! yes, we expect to finish Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment in a day or so." Mr. Brown instructs students in developmental
"In case of fire, throw these in first!" Mrs. Barber puts marks on report cards.
"I'm forever blowing bubbles." Ginny Tice strikes a serious pose.
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"Those brave senior boys!" Janie Wiendl, Phil Newbert, and Steve Wright clown around while they clean rat's habitat.
" O h , for a pogo stick!" Tom Meyer, our award winning cyclist, is ready for the next contest.
"I caught a fish that B-l-G
" Judy Hitchcox leads the
JV's in a practice session.
"Who it this Alfred E. Newman character?" Mr. lewis checks the validity of an S.A.T.
MINUTES SECQHDS PERIOD MHu
VJ.
HOME
GUESTS
"Who bribed the officials?" We wish the Scoreboard looked like this all the time.
"What happens next?" Students observe experiment in chemistry lab. "Now the little green men charge the little red men." Mrs Carter holds a "skull session" on the techniques of field hockey.
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"What some people won't do for brownie points!" Jane McAII and Chris Allen prepare their English project.
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"Neither rain nor snow . . . " Nothing, not even the elements, stops senior bridge players.
"O.K., so where do I collect my twenty-five cents?" Neale de Planque talks to Hi's Eye Editor Jean Flanagan.
"My new record's infinityl" Teel Hand begins a new round of hula hooping.
"Tune in next week." Miss Deigan types up the latest official bulletins. 4*
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"Troika" Mr. Loughridge, Mr. Shill, and Mr. Lazarro, U.S. teachers, hold a "round table" discussion on disarmament.
"You're right, my finger is getting hotl" Mrs. Peterson looks on as student does experiment after-school lab period. "What
would detention do without
Weiss giggles at "goof."
him?" Gregarious
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COLONIAL TOWNE OF WEST FIELDS . I
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"Did anybody ever hear or lima bean pie?" Diane Stevens takes a breath before starting her pie.
"Out! I said â&#x20AC;&#x201D; OUT!" Gary Hamarah shows his extraordinary ability as our master of ceremonies.
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"Who needs forks?" The pie eating contest attracted many hungry seniors.
"We make our own bridges!" Seniors enter picnic grounds across Tamaques Park bridge.
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H "We wait for our food in Russia/' Seniors display grim determination in a tug-of-war.
"Where's that contact lens?7' Two seniors participate in one of the many pic-
MEMORIES .
"Doisyl Daisyl" Bob Wilcox rides his favorite means of transportation. g
HJi^^Ui^t^ta After all this dancing, it's got to rain." Modern dan ce group practices.
"Moris and Mantle" Rona Buchbinder and Anna Lee Gruber are shown at bat.
"Ah, Mr. Dillion!" Seniors donned Dodge City costumes.
"Don't worry, he'll call!" Marilyn Manthey frets over a bridge hand.
The morning after the night before." Here is the second senior project of the year.
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"Oh he was a pushover!" Ann Enders poses on Hi* bridge.
SENIOR P L A Y . . .
A mystery was finally brought to the WHS stage on the evenings of February 9 and 10, when the class of '62 presented The Mouse Trap by Agatha Christie. The house dimmed and the play began with the piercing scream of a woman. The plot centered around the search for a London woman's murderer. The audience was kept in suspense until the very last minute. The Senior Play proved to be a success financially and spiritually, and the money earned helped pay for the yearbook, the Senior Banquet, and the class
"Oh, I like murder!'
"You may believe it or not, but that young man is a policeman."
You see, because the murderer has three mice on this page, I am ir ined to believe the remaining murders will be committed in this house.'
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"Sit down, I want to talk with you.' "Three blind mice, such Q catchy tune, someone was whistling it |ust a few minutes ago."
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All good things must come to an end. or curtain call, so to speak.
"Ready and waiting, and waiting, and waiting Jean
Shellenberger
is anxiously
waiting
for
the
. . . " ninth
grade prom.
"Posture
plusl" Wendy
" I n my opinion, Mr. Murrow . . . "
Guthrie contem-
class president,
plates another day's work.
Rich Allen,
practices electioneering
at
a
tender age.
"Anny-up!" Pat McDaniel, Jeff West, John Carlson, and Carol Hodges spend their weekly allow-
"Tough as a w a r t l " Bill Bryant flexes.
"Hehl W h a d ya mean there's a camera in front of me?" Suzy Stanley participates in an active camp life. "Tis the season to be J-O-L-L-L . . . " "Darn
that
Ralph]"
Jeanne
Gau-
dette ate too much watermelon.
is filled with the Christmas spirit.
Sue V a n Duzer
"What? Me brainwashed?" Wolff goes into hysterics.
Barb
"Daniel, blow your horn!" Dan Ha nice plays at a football
"Forerunner of the Twist." Jennifer hula-hoops at the ninth grade picnic.
Mist re tt a
"Saturday night bath" Girls form a wash line at "Here comes that famous sneezel" Carol Robbins, Dottie Hoff, and Gratia Reynolds gossip at a slumber
"Which way did they go?" Sindy Foose relaxes "Our hearts were young and gay" Present seniors attend a typical junior high party.
"That perpetual bow - tie!" Dr. Foose watches a football game.