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Westfield High School, Westfield, Dr. i, •" At the beginningofanew school • •• year, with two of our students ,---_ . spending their first semester in Finland and Germany, and one of our new students a guest from This year twenty new teachers will join the faculty of Westfield Japan, we are grateful for all High School. The staff of the Hi's Eye would like to welcome them. that is being done to establish Mr. Victor Amendolaro will teach biology and Algebra I this international understanding. This year. He obtained his B.S. from the City College of New York. Mr. seems particularly important in David Brown has his Masters degree from the University of Michi- the fall of 1961 when tensions gan and will teach developmental reading. , in international affairs have in- From Douglass College Mrs. Miriam Brown received her B.A. creased so dramatically. She will instruct French I and II. Mrs. Marion Carter is returning -Tn this atmosphere it seems after one year's absence to rejoin the physical education department. hardly necessary to emphasize She graduated from Westchester State Teachers College. the importance of education or Miss Judith Clark obtained her B.A. from Wooster College in the high standards of scholarship Ohio and her Masters degree from Northwestern. She will teach traditionally maintained inWest- mathematics. Voice training is Mrs. Genevieve Rowe Hill's' subject. field Senior High School. Every She also graduated from Wooster College. Montclair State sends student knows that he has avail- WHS Mr. Joseph Della Badia, who will teach Modern World History, able here the opportunity to obtain Occupations and U.S. History. , the kind of education he needs. Mr. John Elder will instruct It is a pleasure to welcome Biology I and II this year. He you on your return to school and u s ave has his B.S. from Dickinson Col- • • to wish for you success in the lege. Plane Geometry and Alge- ISS ,erlea coming year. bra will be taught by Miss Susan e pea Goldman. Miss Goldman received For the past two days, Marilyn Haufler or Miss New Jersey, Westfield High offers a wide her E.A. from Douglass College. a 1960 graduate of WHS, has been competing in the Miss America In the guidance department Mr. selection of clubs to its students contest at Atlantic City. The climax of the pageant will arrive at Edward Johnsori will take a pos- ranging from Auto Club for Girls midnight Saturday after a busy week for all 52 contestants. ition. He obtained his B.A. from to Catalyst Club. The club per- Tonight Marilyn will compete in the evening gown competi- On August 13, Thomas L. the University of Pennsylvania iod is usually held once a month tion for which she will wear what she described as a "very simple, Crampton, in his youthful and his Masters degree from during school hours. full length white beaded gown with a scoop neck." enthusiasm for life, met Columbia University Teachers , Every student is urged to join In tomorrow night's talent competition, Marilyn will perform a with a fatal accident. College. a club connected with his inter- comedy skit in which she portrays a young kindergarten teacher on He had gone skin diving Mr. Norman Koury graduated ests. Some clubs are held after her first day of school. Only a few of the contestants are doing with a group of friends on from the University of Alabama skits. This is the fourth skit she has memorized since June, and school so that a student may that hot Sunday. His air (Continued on Page 4) she considers it quite good. It was written by Jack Carter, a famous supply ran low. There was join more than one club. Among T.V. comedy writer. a moment of panic in an these are the Writers' Club, Lit- erary Clubs, Mask and Mime, , Although Marilyn enjoys competing, she said the swim suit con- icy quarry, and in the next , test makes her feel self-conscious knowing so many people will be few minutes, Tom drowned. and others. staring at her. Now it is not the acci- The French, German, Spanish, She also indicated that the questions were a little nerve racking dent that remains in our and Latin Clubs are the language at the state contest. minds , but the inner zest clubs offered to the students tak- At the present time, Marilyn is enrolled in the Women's Col- fo r living, the courage, ing these languages as courses. -lege of 1lie University of Norlli Car-o'Itna where she will be a sopho- which motivated Tom. Each- cluh....studie.s its language's more. After her selection as Miss New Jersey, she was considering origin and people through films, ~ -O~-"~h---'___ ..e_. E".,."."-- ... . transferring to a state college, but decided she liked "wc" too well slides, lectures, and books. A to leave. Marilyn is studying to be a speech therapist upon graduation. trip to a museum or show is The 5' 7", blond, blue-eyed taken yearly by the members of girls was a C.O. during her sen- the club. ior year in high school, a mem- Carls Visits Clubs such as Future Tea- ber of the Modern Dance Club, Worcester chers, Future Nurses, and Future Student Council, Future Nurses Business Leaders of America of America, Mask and Mime, During the summer, John Carl- Missy Read was the senior offer experience to their mem- Bridge Club, and Junior Liter- son, senior, attended a six day class' representative to Jersey (Continued on Page 4) ary Club. engineering program at the Wor- Girls' State this summer. This Marilyn enjoys swimming, rid- cester Polytechnic Institute in program is conducted in 480fthe ing, tennis, and in general' 'loves Worcester, Mass. 50 United States at the present rran life." Thus far her title has The program, which involved time, and being organized in the secured her a $1000 Pepsi-Cola 50 boys who had just completed other two. Scholarship, plus many clothes their junior year in high school, The purpose of Girls' State is and public appearances. Should was designed to determine the to acquaint representatives of The Girls' Sports Council is she enter the semi-finals, finals, ability of the students in their New Jersey high schools with the WHS's second exchange stu- organized to serve as a repre- or win in the Miss America selected fields 0 f engineering, functions of their government at dent, Barbara Wolff, is now sentative of Westfield High girls contest, she may receive from and provide a sample of the kind all its branches--city, county, spending her first two weeks in and to stimulate interest in all $1,000 to $10,000 in awards. of study done in the respective and state. Europe at an American Field activities offered in the -girls' As might be expected, 18 year fields. The program was held at Dou- Service training camp in Sieg- physical education department. old Marilyn is delighted to have The first days were devoted glass College for five days in gestrasse, Germany. The senior At the end of each school year been chosen to be Miss New to a battery of aptitude, inter- July. During this time, seven girl sailed aboard the "Seven the girls of each grade elect six Jersey. During the interview she est, and factual knowledge tests, lectures about the state govern- Seas" August 22, arriving in girls as representatives and four freely discussed old high school and then the students studied ment were given by persons in- Rotterdam, Netherlands last Fri- officers. The officers are: Wendy day. acquaintances, her college life, some "typical" work in each volved in New Jersey politics. Guthrie, president; Priscilla Barbara was notified of her and many other topics. field. This study involved labor- As in Boys' State at Rutgers, Hi neb au c h , vice - president; When asked if there was any- atory work and lecture periods. the girls nominated candidates acceptance for study in West Nancy Hely, secretary; and Ginny thing she particularly wanted to At the conclusion of the six for offices, campaigned, made Berlin by the AFS two weeks Tice, treasurer. say to WHS students, she laugh- days, each student had a private posters, gave speeches, and previous to her departure, and The first project of the year ingly refused a quotation because interview with a faculty member finally elected their senators, re- thus was kept busy getting a will be the annual Senior Sister she didn't want to say anything at which time he was told how presentatives, and governor. passport, pictures, and shots be- Program to be held in early trite or unnatural. successful he would be in a During the leisure time, the fore leaving the U.S. September. Senior sisters for She did say that she had learned certain field based on the tests, girls used the campus recrea- Although some people might the sophomore girls have been a great deal from the experience, school marks, and "work sam- tional facilities, and came to know prefer staying away from Berlin chosen and letters of introduc- pIes" at the Institute. one another. in this crucial time, Barbara (Continued on Page 4) tion will be sent to each sopho- said that she felt it would be a more girl. The program gives the wonderful and exciting experi- girls of both classes a chance to ence and was extremely glad she School Calendar For 1961 - 62 meet each other as well as to was going. She will be in Berlin give the sophomores an outline un til January and will earn • of the physical education pro- credits towards her Westfield September 23•••...• Student Council Dance March 3. . . • .••...•.•• College Boards gram. graduation in a German school. October 21. ••.•.••....•••. P.S.A.T. March 23 & 24. . ..••• Spring Music Festival Vice-president Priscilla Hine- One of Barbara's major wor- November 3 & 4••••... Mask & Mime Play April 13•.•...•.. Girls' P.E. Program bauch said, "The girls have been ries about leaving was the lan- November 14. . .•.. Back-to-School Night April 20-27 ••.•••...••• Spring Vacation matched this year by personal- guage barrier. In two weeks she November 9 & 10. • . . . .N.J.E .A. Convention May 4...... Junior Prom ities and interests to bring them didn't learn much German. Pre- November 23 & 24•.•.• Thanksgiving Vacation May 7-11. . . . . • • . . ••... Art Exhibit closer together. A senior sister viously she has studied Latin November 30. . •..••.•.••.. College Night May 11 & 12 ...••.••••. Spring Band Concert is not only for a day but for the and French. December 2. • ••..•... College Board Tests May 15. • • • • . . • •••.... Orientation Day , entire year and it is hoped that During her junior year in WHS, December 21. .•..•.•.. Christmas Program May 19...•••...•..• College Board Tests both the seniors and the sopho- Barbara was active in Debate December 22-January 1. .Christmas Vacation May 25.••••....•••.•.. G.S.C. Dessert mores will try to remember Club, Junior Literary Club, Stu- January 13. • • . . . .••• College Board Tests May 30. • • . . • • . •...• Memorial Day this fact." dent Council, and Chorus II. She , January 24-26 ••..•••.••• Mid- Year Exams June 13 & 18...... • . .•... Examinations Other projects of G.S.C. are also taught church school at St. January 27. • ...... •..• Mid-Winter Ball June 17•••...... •. Baccalaureate Service w 0 r kin g on "Back to School Paul's Episcopal Church. This January 29. • . . . . •.•.. End First Term June 21 .. ••• ...... Commencement Night", the gym program, stu- year she was to have been sec- February 9-10. • . • . . . . .• Senior Play June 22•• ...... School Closes dent - faculty games, the G.S.C. retary of the National Honor So- February 19-23 •..... Mid-Winter Vacation Dessert and an annual G.S.C. ciety, and treasurer of Y-Teens sponsored square dance. senior-a.• Page 2 WESTFIELD HI'S EYE September 6, 1961 • . , ., rtor s I S In order that the students of WHS may be better informed The Hi's Eye this year is not only new in appearance, but also about school and social events, Sharon Savage '62, is one of in staff organization. A glance at the masthead (list of editors and the Hi's Eye staff has decided the high school's two American staff members) will indicate the new positions of News Bureau editor to publish 19 issues of the paper Field Service exchange students and assistant. These people will be responsible for co-ordinating for this school year. This is an this year. Her new home is in all school news releases to outside papers. increase of eight issues. Kuopio, Finland where she will be There is one other new development we have planned and hope to Financially this change would until February. have appear on the next masthead- -the Contributing Staff. This is to be impossible if the paper were Sharon'S experiences started be a staff of volunteer- writers, artists, and photographers who are printed by the linotype method last June when she sailed aboard not members of the Journalism classes. In other words, anyone who used in the past few years, and the M.V. "Seven Seas" for a ten would like to write or take pictures for the paper. therefore a change of printers day crossing from Montreal to This staff will have occasional after- school meetings at which has been made. The present is- Rotterdam, Holland. On the ship time stories will be given to volunteers, and suggestions for articles sue and those that will follow are with Sharon were 800 other stu- or pictures discussed. The real purpose, however, is to have more printed photo offset by The C.F. dents from all over the U.S. people with more ideas working on the Hi's Eye and the WHS News Wood Company in Bloomfield. After her arrival in Kuopio, Bureau. Feature ideas, special news stories, editorials, and any Photo offset is done with a a town "very similar to West- other type of article will be welcomed by the paper. special typewriter rather than field," Sharon met her new family When a story is selected for publication, the writer will have using the metal pieces of type consisting of a brother, 21, two his or her name appear in that issue of the Hi's Eye. This is also used in linotype, and as such is sisters, 19 and 16, and their par- true for pictures. a less expensive method of print- ents. She wrote, "They are won- We would like to make this Contributing Staff a vital part of the mg.• derful; so much like my own at paper, and sincerely hope that you will be interested in making your Following this free issue, the home in so many ways that I paper more interesting and entertaining with your own ideas. paper will be issued to all SAT couldn't possibly be homesick." If you wish to join the Contributing Staff, sign up in 106, or holders or those students will- Finland Life Interesting ask any member of the Hi's Eye staff to place your name on the list. ing to pay 15c;! per issue (and Sharon Savage at the Captain's those people only) during the o inner aboard the "Seven Seas" . Sharon finds life in Finland a • school year. This was her last night on ship. great experience. In the summer (I The Hi's Eye Staff she said there were 20 hours of a daylight, but gradually the days The Student Council, the governing body of WHS, will receive a are growing shorter, and by Jan- great deal of revision during the next few weeks with your encourage- uary there will be less than 4 ment and ideas. Because of lack of support and many misunderstand- hours of light. This means at- ings in past years, the Council's duties have been hindered. tending school in the dark. However, the interest shown by many students and the adminis- One interesting Finnish custom tration last spring has caused some changes in the Council for the Sharon discovered is the" suana" current year. which is a special kind of steam- In previous years it has been traditional to elect the Council bath. People give suanas as a representatives the second and third days of school. This year, in type of party, and during the af order to give the students enough time to think wisely about their fair serve coffee, hot breads, choices, the elections will not take place until the second week of _..- and cakes. school. S.C. meetings will be held twice a month during club periods to While speak ing of food, Sharon avoid conflicts with classes and to provide a regular meeting time added that the people eat five and place for the Council- - something it has badly needed in the past. meals a day in Finland, the noon A new method of election and campaigning for Student Council dinner being the largest and the offices is also being discussed with the hope of granting the student others light. body more influence in the actual nominations. People Very Friendly More time will be alotted between nominations and elections, too, in order that the students may become better acquainted with amen or a omore In reference to her new "coun- the nominees. Also, the Hi's Eye will publish an "election" issue trymen", Sharon says, "All the introducing the candidates with information and a picture of each one people are so friendly and warm, and really, except for the lan- before the actual election. r en I u New articles for the school store to sell, such as review books, guage' they are just like people Oh student r Poor student! Your joyous days are done; newspapers, TAB books, and other things are also being considered. at home." Those carefree months have flown away and school has begun. She also described the people Because of the growing school and a growing Council, a co-advi- Class time is near, the bells I hear, the teachers once more droning, ser will assist Mr. Harold Shill, the present adviser, in working as very interested in the United ~ ""-'_ States, our problems, govern- w1th'"tI'le-e;olilict. 'A In-emberofilfe aijminlstration-wlll also be present And we with pens and books in hand begin again our moaning. ment, and feelings towards them. at most meetings. But 0 heart! heart! heart! Student support of this Council is imperative. Shop at the school "They are vehemently proud of o feet that feel like lead, their country and government as store, attend Student Council functions, and purchase an SAT. Above Although the shore is calling you they well should be, as they all, select your homeroom representative wisely, and give him or her In school you must tread. • your help and suggestions throughout the year, for the life and success are under strong ties with Rus- sia, and also have to their credit of this New Student Council rests in your hands. But student! Dear student! Rise up and have good cheer, the fact that they are the only Rise up! for though the summer's gone you must not waste this year. country to have paid off their For you the classrooms stand in wait; for you the books of learning, war debt to the U.S. after World WESTFIELD HI'S EYE War I." Westfield Senior High School • For you they call, the teachers all, their eager faces turning • Westfield, New Jersey Here student! Dear student r This arm beneath your head, Vol. XXVIII September 6, 1961 No. 1 It is some dream that you still lie Reclining in your bed! The following is a list of pre- .• Jean Flanagan Editor-in-Chief. • •• • • ...... sent best sellers written by the News Bureau Editor ...... •....•.... Pat McInerney This student does not answer; she stands bewildered still; WHS faculty. Business Manager ....•.•••.••.•.•...• Geoffrey West This student does not feel my arm; she has no thought nor will. News Editor Kathy Roe Her eye s, downcast on the floor, are searching very hard, Crime and Punishment by L. Features Editor •...... •.••..•.•••.• Anna Lee Gruber Theurer Sports Editor Harold Shill It seems catastrophe has struck--she's lost her schedule card! Withering Heights by A. La- News- Features Editor. . . . .•.....•.•.•.. Linda Small Lament 0 friends, and sigh for her zarro and M. Michaels Illustrations Editor. . . • •••.•••...... Nick Warburton She's but a sophomore Ideas For The Ice Age by G.

Circulation and Promotions Editor. • • •• Annabelle Greisser Who walks the hall from wall to wall Lewis Assistant News Bureau Editor ...... Jane Bronstein Just staring at the floor. Old Wives' Tales by J. Lay Assistant Business Manager. • • • ...... Bob Kefalonitis The High and The Mighty by G. Kehler Staff: Bill MacKay, Brian Collins, and Louise Ekstrand With our apologies to Walt Whitman Pilgrim's Progress by H. Shill Advice and Rejection by H. Purchase of a Student Activity Ticket entitles students to each Thompson issue of the WESTFIELD HI'S EYE during the school year. Subscription for one year, by mail, $1.50. Single copy, any quantity, fifteen cents.

Published 19 times a year by the journalism students of Westfield Senior High School. Sweaters, skirts for day- time. Dr. Robert L. Foose, Principal Mr. Walt Clarkson, Advisor Date dresses for evening Mr. Gomer Lewis, Financial Adviser frolics. SCHOOL VALUE PRICED RINGS Always in the best of good $8.50 taste. tax Id H.S. THE PATERSON CO. A SMART NEW SCHOOL RING- Cotton knits in wonderful WITH THAT REAL COLLEGIATE LetOK colors to coordinate as you dresses - coats - suits WHS Model- Peggy Ernst choose ... a perfect fall in- Smartly designed after the tra- formals ditiona] American College to winter fashion idea in Ring. Solid Sterling Silver in Misses and Junior sizes .. corner Broad & Central Westfield, N. J. rich two-tone finish. School name and graduation year see them at witb a colored stone in mag- nificent setting, CLARA AD 2-5735 FEA.TURED EXCLUSIVElY BY Quimby Street, Westfield THE HEATHER SHOP SPecializing in Children'S Open Mon. and Fri. Even- Shoes Central Avenue OPen Monday Evening ings till 9for your conven - George R. Heathers zence• 51 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. ,

September 6, 1961 WESTFIE LD HI'S EYE Page 3

, • • Devil's uation urts ross- ountr Coach Les Zorge will not be seen on the sidelines at Westfield "Because of graduation, I doubt football games this fall. The that we can match last year's un- . The 1961 Westfield football man who led the Blue Devils defeated record, but we should team will have a new coach and back to state grid prominence have a successful season, never- a new offense. Coach Gary Keh- has turned in his resignation for theless." These'were the words ler has taken over the reins from medical reasons. Coach Clarkson used to describe Les Zorge. He will replace the Last June Mr. Zorge suffered the prospects of this year's old single wing offense with a a burst blo~vessel in his brain. cross-country team. ers modified winged T. He underwJht a successful op- Three of the most consistent The new grid mentor, an as- eration in which one of his two cross-country runners graduated Senior Sue Eddy has been cho- sistant coach under Zorge, has an carotid arteries was tied off to last year. They were Sarge Gehr- sen to head this year's twirling outstanding record as head coach remove pressure on his brain. lein, Brian Mackie, and Bill Do- squad as drum majorette. WHS in wrestling and golf. Under his Although he is still a young well. In addition junior Bill Baum'- Cross country co-captains Dick junior Sue Cox will be captain. hand the golfers have a 39-3 man, Mr. Zorge will never again er has transferred. Co a c h Zaparanick (left) and Dave Cole- The twirlers are senior Linda record, while the wrestlers have be able to do any strenuous ex- Clarkson called Baumer "one man. Small, junior Merrill Stevenson, suffered only five defeats in 34 ercise. For such an uncompro- of the most promising runners I and sophomores Vicky Hsu and nick, but I have no idea how well Joy Carrigan. matches. mising advocate of physical fit- have seen." many of my runners will do." Sue Eddy was active last year ness this will be a fantastic Besides Mucilli and Meares, the Coach Was Fine Player hardship. Coleman and Zaparanick Lead in the Spanish Club, the Debate coach listed senior Kent Logan Club, and Daisy Euds. She was Coach Kehler was anoutstand- In his four years as football Senior co-captains Dave Cole- and junior Bill Haney as top coach, Westfield teams com- man and Dick Zaparanick head a also chairman of the Spanish ing high school and college foot- prospects. Fiesta and the Prom refreshment ball player. He played tailback on piled a 19-17 record. More im- squad of three returning letter- Coach Clarkson urges all in- committee. In addition, Sue has three state championship teams pressive than the won-lost mark men. Greg Isbr-echt is the other terested students to inquire about • been giving twirling lessons at at Hackettstown. With Rutgers, was the fact that he rebuilt a returning letter winner. Juniors the sport with him. He noted team after several losing sea- Tony Mucilli and Bob Meares the Westfield playgrounds this he won All Eastern Intercolle- that because there are no cross- giate 150 pound honors at quar- sons and made it into one of the also figure importantly in the past summer. Both she and Sue country teams in Westfield junior terback. top grid powers in New Jersey. team's plans. Cox were members of Y-Teens high schools, there is no steady With over 100 candidates re- Each of his four elevens improved Coach Clarkson is confident and Sub-Juniors. flow of prospects. At the same porting, the new coach will have on the previous one's record. that the Coleman-Zaparanick duo Linda was a member of the time, he pointed out that very plenty of material to look over. A 7-2 1960 record was cli- will be one of the best in the Mask and Mime Club, the Latin few junior high students could run Although practice hadn't started maxed by the first Thanksgiving state. Last year both Coleman Club, and the Prom refreshment cross-country frequently and ef- when he was interviewed, Coach Day victory against arch-rival and Zaparanick earned letters committee, and is a Hi's Eye fectively. A high school cross- Kehler named a probable starting Plainfield in over a decade. He in track, aside from their cross- editor. Merrill is the secretary country run covers two and one team. was honored by the New York country chores. Coleman won of the junior class and a mem- half miles of natural terrain. Dwight Winn and junior Marty Daily News as Coach of the Year the , Watchung ber of All-State Chorus. Last Howarth were his choices forthe in New Jersey. Conference, and Union County year she was in Daisy Buds and Columbia Strongest Opj:lonent end berths. Bob Adelaar and T he hard - driving fo 0 t b all half-mile titles. He holds the the Student Council. Coach Clarkson said that state junior Earl Vigne are the prob- coach is gone, but the fierce school cross-country and 880 Joy and Vicky were bothmem- champion Columbia should pre- able tackles. GregWeiss andjun- pride he gave his players re- records. Placing higli in most bers of Y-Teens and the ninth sent one of Westfield's toughest ior Dave Morash at guard, along mains. His shoes will be hard to of his races, Zaparanick ran a grade choir at Edison Junior tests. Westfield defeated Colum- with junior center Kip Kindregan fill. 4:41 mile. High. bia last year in a dual meet, but round out the line. Winn, Ho- Success Depends On Depth they improved enough to win Even though Coleman and Za- statewide honors. He also men- paranick should be stars, Coach tioned Scotch Plains as a talented WHS Sports ule Compliments of Clarkson feels that the success foe. of the team may be determined The harriers will begin the CLARK BOWLING LANES by the rest of the runners. "I' season on September 29 against know relatively well the poten- Hillside. All meets will be run at CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE tial of Coleman and Zapara- Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. (All meets at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth) AD 3-2142 September Clothes for Young Men ZUCKERMAN & SCHNIPPER WHELAN DRUG 29 Hillside 3:30 p.m. October THE LEADER STORE Commercial & Social Stationers Prompt FREE Delivery 3 Linden 3:30 p.rn, _~_I~;;__~Univ~Sity Shop 6 Edison 3:30 p.m. -'''''_ - ~""'_""-_"'_3S'E1m -St-r-ee f.--_~~I-=-~____t;P2t!J:.e~scc;n!'J·'1JJJ~tif.Qlons- Called ~-I-=-rORaliway-'''''''_--~-=--- ,-~ 109 E. Broad Street Westfield, New Jersey and Delivered 13 Union County Westfield 3:30 p.m, 17 Kearny 3:30 p.m. 20 Columbia 3:30 p.m. ADams 2-5623 ADams 3-5595-96 24 Scotch Plains 4:00 p.rn, TERRILL'S ROBERT WILLIAMS, INC. 27 Roselle Park 4:00 p.m. Football coach Gary Kehler 31 Union 3:30 p.m. Complete Home, Office, and Office Equipment RRETT CRA November warth, Adelaar, Weiss, and Mor- & School Supplies Office Supplies 7 Cranford 3:30 p.m. ash are lettermen. 107 Quimby street 116 Elm street, Westfield 18 State 10:00 a.m. Westfield, N. J. Kovacs Leads Backfield FOOTBALL- VAR1STY With lettermen at every pos- ition e xc e p t quarterback, the WESTFIELD September backfield has good potential. AD 2-1800 23 Johnson Reg. H 2:30 p.m. Hard-driving fullback Jim Ko- 30 Rahway A 2:00p.m. vacs will be playing first string MOUNTAINSIDE WELCOME BACK! October at that position for the third AD 3-1800 7 Roselle H 2:00 p.m, JEWELERS consecutive year. The halfback 14 Scotch Plains A 2:30 p.m. We hope you enjoyed your slots are filled by two speedy 21 Columbia H 2:00 p.m. Vacation backs, Eddie Galauski and Bill 206 E. Broad Street 28 Somerville A 2:00p.m. Bryant. Juniors Rick Thiele and Westfield, N. J. November the E u d Mueller and sophomore 4 Hillside H 2:00p.m. Dwight Davies are the top can- 11 Roselle Park A 2:00p.m. Rutherford - Ridgewood didates for quarterback. 23 Plainfield H 11 a.rn, Team In Watchung Conference ~ FOOTBALL-JUNIOR VARSITY Competing for the Watchung KNIT A SWEATER September Conference title for the first 25 JohnsonReg. A 3:30p.m. It's Fun! It's Easy! time, the Blue Devils will face October six league opponents. Conference Shetlands Jiffy Knits AD 2-2525 2 Rahway H 3:30 p.m. members Hillside, Roselle Park, Mohairs Scandinavians 9 Roselle A 3:30 p.m. and defending champion Scotch 16 Scotch Plains H 3:30p.m. 214 E. Broad Westfield H. L. VANCE, Plains replace Butler, Spring- JOHN FRANK'S 23 Columbia A 3:30 p.m, field Regional, and North Plain- A special discount to FLORIST, INC. November field on the schedule. Knitting Club Members 6 Eridgewater H 3:30 p.m. Coach Kehler expects to run MEN'S and BOYS' GIFTS 13 Roselle Park H 3:30 p.m, in t 0 the r 0 ugh est opposition APPAREL against Rahway, Roselle, Scotch H. L. VANCE-R.G. VANCE FOOTBALL-"E" SQUAD Plains, Columbia, and Plainfield. October However, he doesn't expect any 321 South Avenue 5 Pingry A 3:45p.m. Blue Devil foe to be a pushover. Westfield, N.J. November Hard hit by graduation, the East Borad st., Westfield 2 Pingry H 3:30p.m. Westfield team is 20 pounds light- Service - Sales 20 Union A 3:30p.m. er per man in the line. Co-cap- tains Weiss and Kovacs, along on with six other lettermen from -NEW- last .year's 7-2 team, form the & S 2-6300 RRV'S nucleus of Coach Kehler'S first USED PRESCRIPTIONS Blue Devil eleven. Their first Skin Problems? test comes in a home game PORII'ltBLE Here's expert help for you! against Clark's Johnson Re- • gional on September 23. & from STANDARD Bonne Belle 1006 REALTOR - SURER Helena Rubinstein Bio Clear SCHAEFER DRUG STORE Helene Curtis Endac TYPEWRITERS 305 South Avenue 302 EAST STREET AD 2-7272 AD 2-2439 54 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Jarvis Drug Stores, Inc. PreSCriptions-Sundries 512 Central Ave., Westfield Phone AD 3-0662 Cosmetics Page 4 WESTFIELD HI'S EYE September 6, 1961

Descr s West, Scott (Continued from Page 1) sso ans ear Boys' State with a B.S. He will teach physi- '62 11 Editors This year WHS sent two repre- ogr aphy and biology. Mr. Robert This year's yearbook staff un- sentatives, Ralph Russo and Greg Krisciunas will instruct U.S. His- der the 'direction of Geoffrey Weiss, as envoys from the student tory I and geography. Mr. Kris- West, Editor-in Chief, and Mr. .'The meeting will now come to body to Boys' State held at Rut- ciuna s graduated from Indiana Francis Scott, adviser, has been order," will be a statement that gers. Greg and Ralph, along with State College. chosen. There are 120 on the new senior Ralph Russo will make of- 850 other representatives, were From East Stroudsberg State staff, of which thirty are editors. ten in the next year as Student quartered in new dormitories College, with an M.S. de g r e e Chosen as Assistant Editor is Council president. for one week. During the week comes Mr. Samuel Loughridge. Becky Miner. Senior picture ed- Over the summer, Ralph has they were taught the different He will instruct U.S. History II. itors are Don Newman and Mary looked over past Student Council aspects of city, county, and state Mrs. Lorna Mac Dougal will Jane Wiendl, chairmen, and Mar- records, recalled his own acti- government. teach English II this year. She ilyn Kutzenco and Barbara Wil- vities as vice-president of the Each boy had a specific job to has her B.A. from UCLA and her son. Senior write-up editors are Council in his junior year, and do. Greg was elected senator. M.A. from Teachers College, Carol Robbins and Judy Wood, done some planning of his own. All the senators at Boys' State Columbia. chairmen, and Ann Enders and Unified Council went to the State House in Tren- Chemistry and biology will be Dorothy Hoff. Sue Stanley and His basic aim will be to have ton. There they discussed and taught by Mr. Charles Reis from Barbara Wolff are senior acti- made bills in the accepted way. Colgate University where he re- a more unified and active council. vities editors. Ralph feels that his experiences There were two political par- ceived his B.A. Mr. Charles Ri- Club editors are Claudia Cag- at Boys' State this summer have ties at Boys' State, the Nation- vera will instruct English and nassola, Anna Lee Gruber, John given him new ideas. alists and the Federalists. These history. He has his B.A. from Judson, and Missy Read. Sindy In reviewing the constitution two parties campaigned against Montclair State Teachers Col- Foose and Sharon Way are art fer of the Council, Ralph decided each other with candidates for lege. editors. Dedicatee editor is Jean During the past summer WHS that he would like to have it al- governor and other lesser posts. Miss Margery Rugen received Flanagan and faculty editors are had three students attending the tered or have a new one drawn Many political rallies were held. her B.S. from Boston University Cat h y Ciccolella and Joanne Interlocken Music Camp in Mi- up to improve the Council's func- In the afternoon, the boys had and her M.A. from N.Y.U. She Litch. Peter Culver and Sandy chigan. Three were juniors, Ian tioning. recreation periods. Each repre- will teach Physical Education. Neuss are music editors. Sue Wanless, Carol Vanderbilt, and sentative signed up for whatever English will be taught by Mr. Schlesinger is the dramatics ed- Henry Dor-hman, and one a sen- Many Programs Planned sport interested him and then the Thomas Ryan this year. He ob- itor. ior, Sue Rotschaffer. All are As well as supporting a foreign boys played each other by coun- tained both his B.A. and M.A. Sports editors are Sue Eddy, advanced musicians. Interlocken exchange student, working on Or- ties. Weiss played football to help from Seton Hall University. for girls, and Phil Newbert, for is primarily for music but also ientation Day, and organizing the Mid-Winter Ball, the Council may him get in shape for this year's Both Mrs. Sherie Schmauder the boys. Bill Tittle, chairman; sponsors arts, crafts, dance, and arrange a faculty talent show and season. and Miss Evelyn Yurcisin will Sue Brownwell and Priscilla the theater. a student-faculty basketball Greg summed up his exper- teach English. Mrs. Schmauder Hinebauch are feature editors. In order to attend, a student game, something which Ralph is iences by saying, "It was a won- has her B.A. from the University Stephen Taylor is the business must be recommended by his or well acquainted with as a basket- derful experience to be with such of Idaho. Miss Yurcisin has her manager. her music teacher, and his appli- ball letterman. a great bunch of boys, and to B.A. from Douglass College. Editor-in-Chief Geoffrey West cation approved. After approval, Ralph asks for school support learn so much at the same time." said about this year's Weather- the student then sends a record- by saying, "I feel thatthe Student vane, "With a large staff, good ing of his work to determine his Council needs more outside par- Clubs ideas, and much hard work, we stage of advancement and quality ticipation to make a better Coun- (Continued from Page 1) can make our yearbook the best of playing. cil and school. We need and would in the history of WHS and one The high school music depart- bers. Future Teachers visit a appreciate any ideas from the state teachers college and prac- which will not be forgotten for ment sponsors the students. The student body to improve the Coun- • • many years to corne." Gleason Scholarship was awarded tice-teach in Westfield schools cil, the school and most of all to "The purpose of the Girls' to Sue Rotschaffer. Sue plays once a year. make 1962 a good year." Citizenship Institute was to learn Future Business Leaderswork the clarinet and also the string more about New Jersey; its his- in the school office and clerical bass. tory, its government, and its peo- Real Estate Insurance jobs are often obtained through Henry Dorhman went through ple," said Cheri Johns, senior, the sponsorship of the Tremaine this club. Future Nurses are able LEE K. WARING when speaking about the five day to learn nursing techniques and Get your Scholarship. Henry plays the sax- program sponsored by the Feder- do volunteer work at neighboring aphone. This is his second year 15 E. BROAD ST.-AD 2-7402 ation of Women's Clubs of New hospitals. HI'S EYE at Interlocken. Ian Wanless, an Jersey. An after school club, and the oboe player, was also sponsored Appraisals Cheri, Margie Rugg, and Sindy club with the largest enrollment subscription by buying an by the Tremaine Scholarship. Foose were the three WHS sen- in the past year is the Mask and ior girls chosen to attend G.C.I. Mime Club. As a dramatic club SAT now as the school's representatives. it offers students a chance to More than 360 girls from all work and act in school and local r the state attended the ro- productions. E!lnbers partici- gram held at Douglass College pate in the Christmas program, during the summer. All stayed a one act play, and other dra- on Corwin campus at the school. matic events in the school year. Most of the girls' time was spent attending lecture programs on many varied topics. Some of ilyn Haufler the programs had little value, (Continued from Page 1) according to the girls, such as and mentioned the fact that she S FLOWERS those on Trailways Buses and was glad she hadn't entered the cooking. However, one program contest a year before. "One year FOR ALL OCCASIONS they all considered outstanding of college makes a great differ- was on the topic of Allied youth. ence," she said, and later added, CALL A 1961 graduate of Somerville "I feel I've matured a great deal High spoke on this program, and in a year away at school." AD 2-2400 aroused' 'many animated discus- The Hauflers now reside at sions" among the girls attending 675 Johnson Drive in Watchung 167 Elm Street the program. The main theme was where they moved after Marilyn's curbing the use of alcoholic bev- high school graduation. • erages by teenagers. Cheri indi- .cated that she and the other two AD 2-6519 representatives ho pe to have some form of Allied youth begun JO LYNN BRIDAL SHOP THE USIC STAFF in Westfield. Gowns Party Dresses Besides the programs, various BARBARA RYAN recreational facilities were pro- 256 East Broad Street Kathy Roe is modeling an authentic Scotch Plaid coordinate • vided for the girls such as ping Next to Rialto RECORDS group at Herberts, complete to the shoulder "feed - bag" in pong, swimming and tennis. SHEET MUSIC plaid wool. Next stop on her shopping tour was. the coat dep't PHONOGRAPHS where the "raccoon collar" shorties are really popular! The Old Saying fashions for young adults MUSICAL SUPPLIES This season - as ever-fashion headquarters for the fashion- One ounce of prevention is wise in town! a pound of cure to have a TEEN HAVEN 27 Elm Street. Westfield good posture is to be fitted Broad at Elm Streets - Westfield right when young with a AD 3-1448 Brassiere, Girdle, or Panty of PLAINFIELD, INC. THE CORSET SH Dresses, Coats, Suits WESTFIELD'S MODERN SAVINGS CENTER 148 E. Broad Street Sportswear, Swimwear Where young adults Westfield, N. J. Formals ADams 3-2615 begin their financial planning for the future. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS SDORF ASSOCIATES, INC •

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