West Side High School - Lamp Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

ideas сн ғыт; f Dar ) [Р E 7 bel; 14 | із + d H НЕН nmn pm ! же gt puru tron menda ipM 3 E E UN THE SENIOR DIARY, JUNE, 1940 WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL The June 1940 SENIOR DIARY B 1 т pen т Y жЕ TN ` СА 7 FUOREWORD Dear Diary, To you we confide the sacred memories of our four years at West Side High School. We are the graduating class of June 1940, and we are most indebted to our parents and instructors for their kind guidance. There is no doubt in the mind of any senior of the sacrifices our parents have made that we might complete our high school education. Their sympathetic understanding has been a beacon for us when we were surrounded by the darkness of what we believed to have been unconquerable odds. How sorely we must have tried the patience of the teachers who co-operated with us in the production of our senior show and collecting material for this book which you represent. We trust you to guard jealously our confidences so that in the future we may turn to your pages to revive our dimming memories. None of us as yet realizes the importance of the four years we are about to complete. The knowledge we have gathered is the foundation for a higher education and a wider range of experience. The traits of character we have developed will remain with us for- ever more, and they will determine whether we shall be more or less successful in later life. There is one thing you must bear in mind Diary, that is, we shall never stop learning. This Senior Class of June 1940, геа!- izes that although we shall have graduated from West Side High School our learning will never cease. We must be willing to accept new ideas that will influence our life in the future. It is necessary that we keep our minds open so that we may be broad enough to accept the views of the world at large. Still another thing that we must impress upon you is the major part played by our parents and instructors during these years. How fortunate we are to have had such patient friends guiding us. Diary, it is in you we must write a record of our school days so that the past may be brought closer to us. Some of us are going on to higher institutions of learning, others are not, but all of us will hold you responsible for retaining our memories. A Senior. M H. REYBURN TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1940 THE FULL LIFE i. You would live fully? Quicken then your pulse In kinship with those high, heroic hearts Who hold aloft the oriflame of Hope, Deathless and bright across the groping years. The Man of Nazareth upon the Cross, With anguished cry, “They know not what they do; Forgive them, Father! Socrates unshaken Drinking the hemlock; stalwart Charles Martel With hammering blows routing the Moslem horde; Columbus, eagle-hearted, driving his ships With dauntless purpose through the unploughed seas; And millions more, dream-stirred, without a name, Whose glowing vision or uplifted arm Have rived the shackles and on us bestowed The blessings of a thousand centuries Lift up your spirit, and exultant feel One with the breathless stretches infinite— Mighty Orion and the Polar Star But on the threshold. Fancy faints imagining Our principal, Mr. Reyburn A. Higgins, was a former teacher in West Side. Mr. Higgins received his A.B. degree from Indiana University and his A.M. degree from New York University. Нау- ing come to West Side in 1926, he remained here for seven years as a member of the English depart- ment. In 1933, Mr. Higgins went to Weequahic where he was the chairman of the English depart- ment. Mr. Higgins returned to West Side in 1937 as principal. A. HIGGINS The Suns beyond our Sun—Worlds without end Time a mere fleck upon Eternity; And Man within these regions measureless Though thrall to Time and Space, with head un bowed. 3 Learn, too, to love the little things of life The spring-awakened crocus in the grass; The light upon the waters, and the breeze Rippling the maples with a soft caress; The clinging hands of children, and the warmth Of friendship; the inner light that glows From deeds unselfish and from honest mirth 4 Then on some clear-eyed day—as roseate light Revealed the Grail to the rapt Galahad You glimpse the Infinite within the Rose; Eternity within this passing day; And each of us, component parts of Life, Helping to bear that Life through Time and Space Till Time and Space themselves shall be no more , E а� уа. бу. 2 жона Page Five MISS M. BERNICE Miss Bernice Hamilton is our assistant prin- cipal. Miss Hamilton has attended and grad- uated from Newark High Schools. She also graduated from Goucher College, Baltimore, and the Teacher's College of Columbia. Ве- fore coming to West Side High in 1926, Miss Hamilton had been at South Side High. Travel- ing and reading take up her leisure moments HAMILTON Miss Catherine M. Cullimore РУ | + Mon и ОЧИ CLASS ADVISERS JUNE, 1940 Mr. Ira A. Shampansky Page Seven Due to the size of the Senior Class there were seven senior homeroom teachers Each has been our adviser and helper and to them we owe our thanks for the guid- ance they have so willingly given us. Most Miss Helen White is a teacher of Latin. Miss White attended Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass- achusetts, and Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass- achusetts. Before coming to New Jersey, M'ss White taught in the New England schools. Pre- vious to her entrance into West Side in September, 1938, Miss White taught at South Side High Miss Anne Mazeika is a member of West Side's English department. In 1935 Miss Mazeika grad- uated from Montclair State Teachers College and started teaching at West Side in 1937. Tennis is her favorite sport. Mr. Waldo Spear, a member of the science depart- ment, teaches chemistry. After graduating from Page Eight TEACHERS of them have guided us for four years while the others were introduced to us in our fourth year. No problem of ours has been too great for them to aid us with and we offer them our heartfelt gratitude. Wesleyan College, Middletown, Connecticut, Mr. Spear received his Master's Degree from Columbia and is now studying at Rutgers. Gardening, bad- minton and handball take up his leisure time Mrs. Rena Houghton is a teacher of mathematics. After graduating from the Mount Holyoke College, Mrs. Houghton received her Master's Degree from Columbia University. Mrs. Houghton is a great flower garden enthusiast Miss Ruth Farrow, an ardent traveler and sports- woman, is a teacher of social science. Miss Farrow has studied at the Trenton Normal School, the New York University, New Jersey Law School, Cornell, Columbia and Rutgers. Before coming to West Side, Miss Farrow taught at East Side High. Mathematics Science Industrial Art English ОН! School Counselor Commercial Physical Education : M. BAUMAN Modern Languages WILLIAM MILWITZK Alexand MA V He Recreation Latin Alan Err ma Е Fr Social Science Anna L. Lewi Medical Staff BENJAMIN S. HAGGE Helen L. White Mary E. Motze Chairman R.N Max Birnbaum Helen A ch Library Anna W elli Florence E. Mervil Ruth T. Farrow Anna T. Lehlbach Cora E. Hi Max Katzin Doris A. Kent Domestic Science a E. Breur Stanley A. Martland Bertha A. Aldou Gladys E. Fried Mae A. М arthy mar Domestic Art Shampansky Helen C. Walt Sr We Mee ‘eee си The Senate is the class governing body selected by the students in each senior homeroom. |t is through their direction that the various senior activities are planned. Werner Bracht Betty Marley Irwin Cohen Shirley Moglia Barbara Ewell Jack Moser Jack Fiamingo John Petitti Gloria Grippo Walter Poleshuck Eileen Higgins Ruth Rogers John Kane Anthony Rubino Lenore Kantor Albert Sossner Shirley Knodel William Thornton Roslyn Landew Angelina Vitale Page Ten YEAR NEI h Literary Staff Nancy Alderiso Adele Berlin Ruth Blumenschine Evelyn Boyden Joe Carr Irving Crystal Ruth Erskine Mario Fischera Lester Fuer Seymour Furst Regina Gorski Joe Grimes Hilda Hankin Katheryn Harralson Frances Jeff Bernardine Johnson Rita Judge Frank Kessler Shirley Knodel Laura Krause Milton Kreuger Claire La Motta Regina Langbein Julius Lerner Elaine Levine Mildred Levine Emma Logan Alyce McManus Constance McManus Anita Moreland Helen Murphy Lola Nagel Agnes Naumann Jacqueline Pierson Gloria Reismiller Fannie Rindner Sidney Schloss Esther Selvy Dorothy Sherr Kenneth Sklar Arthur Sweid Jerry Tamburello Nicholas Tritask Jeannette Venturi Aneelina Vitali Helen Zalewski Typing Committee Tina Borruso Madeline Carey Rochelle Grossman Eleanor Kantor Michael Lucarello Elvera Messina Doris Snyder 9 T Art Committee Remigio Armenti (cover design and activity design) Ruth Brosniak Irwin Cohen Rocco Giannotta Jack Moser Haskell Weiss Photography Committee George Bosan Thomas Faulkner Richard Gekle Theodore Grontkowski Lenore Kantor Jules Kravet Florence Melkowits Joe Menza AFF Ruth Rogers Herman Zackin Business Staff Werner Bracht Helen Cronk Lucille Goldberg Leona Goldshine Anita Horowitz Barbara Kelly Jean Koenig Roslyn Landew Jack Mooney Edward North Walter Poleschuck Elsie Radeen Ruth Wachman Page Eleven IHE CROSSROADS OF LIFE started our strife that iir, and say we don in fullest of measure “Anger” appear, or Worry or Fear Or did “Tempt” try invading our minds, counterfought these, with the greatest of ease, With weapons of all different kinds From the crossroads we start, all set to depart From West Side, to fields of endeavor But the lessons here taught, in our minds have been wrought, And will be remembered forever And when the end nears, when the sun disappears, At the crossroad we'll meet some time later, We'll remember the day, when we were so gay At West Side, our Own Alma Mater Jerry Tamburello CLAS S3 DONALD ACOCELLA 257 So. 6th St “His smiles were few But always true. Baseba NANCY ALDERISO 882 So. Orange Ave Her dark eyes dance, her manner is always gay, She pleases with a spark- a = e ling smile al whofc her way A e А С! ZKI Art b de A d A a е dde Y ЖҰ ví te Sales Y LA — SHIRLEY ASH 79 Dover Street Her modest graceful air, Show her as good as she is fair. сіа Welfare C ub, Senior Show answer and Latin LA ы� ще: |. RAYMOND (BENDER | � 4 ZO Chair” Street “And still � they gazëd ahd A ed carry all EO Ikneaw.” e faLiz Aser pss 330 Waverly Ave She smiles and gains a friend. Club Service League, Club, Girls’ Hockey Glee Club, Dramatic Senior Show, Choir, Graduation. Spanish Girls' (sec., pres Photo Team, Club Usher at OF NINETEE ° in SIE 493 So Calmness is her great advantage. an Club. COCELLA 16th St Ita REMIGIO ARMENTI 469 So. 14th St My lines and life are free, Free as the road. Phot Club, Science Club, Track Team, Senior Show, Year Book Staff Be Jo e qn 22304 “А ж ““” E bo MONTE MARGUERITE ad Abi рен” PAL om prd but Р sce Henrie etta is a d сай AWeifare С, үр Clubs win bern Show Lots oy Lich’ Le ` A ХАЛ ADELE HARRIET siii | Eastenh Ри, da TP to every trust, Gentle, loyal, kind just. Glee Club, French Club, Club, West: Staff. ка Girls' Club, and Show, Welfare yi ness д Senior Socia nian HELEN iD 21 Halstead Street Despite the fact of her small size, Nevertheless wise.” Le Cercle Westonian Agent, Math Club, Spanish Club, Ога- matic Club, Magic of Speech Club. she is very Francais (pres.), p N-FORTY Page Fourteen y À ROBERT вісне!“ 177 Ғіогбобе Ave Let thy spéech be better than sitence, or be silent. Н Ү Club (president, vice бгеѕ., secretary), Junior Var- sity Footbal RUTH BLUMENSCHINE 19 Kenmore Ave “When it comes to joy and glee Ruthie is the one to see. Girls Service Club, Library Club, Craft Club, Art Club, Banner Girl, Senior Show, Usher at Graduation, Field Hockey Club [28 Hunter on (Pe t er РЄ Bent of the EVELYN BOYDEN 13th St JOHNNY LOUISE BRANTLEY 184 Camden St None knew her but to love her.” Glee Club, Senior Show WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL i | pr A 2 ˆ Os A b f NY ln 43] So 15th St “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. German Club, Club, Member Photo Club EVELYN FRANCES BOCCIA 102 Montrose St Her gay smile is a treasure. Social Welfare Club, ltalian Club, Latin Club (treas.), Senior Show GEORGE STEVEN BOSAN 529 So. 14th St Pleasant tidings is his vir- tue, А classmate kind and true. Football, Senior Show, Usher A i. Dich. As о. ө� е 00 TIAS ( WERNER 98 No. Munn Ave. A24 , Full of glee—full of mirth Loves the good things of the earth. Cheerleader, Photo Club (pres), German Club (pres.), Senior Show, Sen- ator NEWARK Page Fifteen CLASS ОР JAMES BRENNAND Still waters run deep. orchestra ETHEL Ala is ум th, n En personali ally asing.” с RUTH BROSNIAK 9 Eastern Parkway Talented і� dramatics she, As we can plainly see.” Ar t Club, Glee C ub, S Weltar« Club, Outlook Ch French Club, Westonian (bus. staff), Senior Show, Year Book, Westonian porter! EM DAVID L. BUTTS 67 St. Paul Ave His mind was keen, intense and apt for all affairs. Usher for Graduation | у� � АМ САМАСЕ dk 318 So. 7th St Noise does not indicate a lack of brains. Boys’ Service Club, Italian Club treas.), Math. Club, Usher at Grad., Tennis, Sen- r Show PAUL BRILLION llth A | Ave Always found where there is fun. BERNARD BRODSKY 175 S 10th St A P natured, amiable fellow. EMILY BRUCKER 666 Sanford Ave There is no past, so long as books shall live. French Club, Girls’ Sen League, Senior Show, G Club, Social Welfare ANGELO CALABRESE 711 South 16th St Cheerfulness is a noble trait. Math x ERMETTE CAPONE 346 - 14th Ave Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” Orchestra NINETEEN-FORTY LOUISE CARDINALE 386 So. 9th St Her face was always gentle and sweet. ELIZABETH CARADONNA 240 West End Ave Sweet as the nightingaté,”’ A а Art Club, Senior Show | | 4 1 A {ж о - JOSEPH JEROME CARR MADELINE ALICE CAREY 305 So. 19th St 199 No. 6th St A clever boy, a trusted Her air, her manner, all friend. who saw admired. A A.M. Library Club, Orts у Courteous | though “coy and Editor Westonian | Л dehtle fhough retired.” P.M. |Librdfy GIE eniot | Show, | Advértisibg чай, ] TZEA AU EDWARD GEORGE CHAPMAN 82 Palm St A worthy boy.” % “ 4 ae uut 2 4 2 ( pak 48 - A 7 м.) A n IRWIN M. COHEN 116 Schofield St Gentle but firm in action.” Dramatics Club, Internation- al Relations Club, Math Club, Outlook Club, Senate, Year Book, Varsity Track (manager), Varsity Cross Country (manager), Senior Show JOHN CONNELL , 61 Columbia Ave “Т� е spirit of fun is in him. Minor Football Letter GENEVIEVE COZZONE 190 So. 6th S: She is so sweet, she is so neat, JOHN CONNELLY No one, her loveliness can 93 Іуу st meet.” “Always ready to help.” Crafts Club, Art Club p YY UW га Т? Ed d worse cox Ж ful Ag A KS М2 WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL - x NEWARK ‚4 PALMA! Page Seventeen CLASS برو ж .‏ , Ғғ. ме LAK GEA HELEN JEANETTE РА 95 - 16th Ave. % ІКУІМС CRYSTAL 14 Grand Ave “I laugh with the world, Fair without� faithful № The world laughs with те.” v ) ) Girls’ Servic Ub (pres, Dramatic СИВ, Germán fu! Lu. (treas Usher for tion, Senior Show. бу А HERBERT DAMM 759 So. 14th St Never arro nor too prout | ЗА О� he; at with manner mild.” MELVINA DAVIS 112 - 12th Ave Be true, little maid, and le: who will be clever.” Crafts Club da smile is the boy pec while aseball (manager), Fresh- а� Baseball LEONARD DOMBRAS 382 - 18th Ave Len is one of our own track stars. Biology Club, Track. Orchestra, Band, Tennis, Phot Club, Senior Show, Yearbook Staff a € + s MARGARET D'AVINO 264 So. 8th St Her sweet attractive grace, Surely fits her pretty face. Treas. of Ping Pong Club, French Club, ltalian Club, Glee Club, Choir, Orchestra, Girls’ Service League, Senior Show, Hockey Team Ly gei Sie CONRAD DECKER . 378 Hunterdon St е? Character 15 that which can do without success. Track dd R. AN of) St “A boy] Who's ful fun.' Boys' ке Club wim- ming eam (manager JACK | 18 bd rooning o G e 4 Club (Mejyr vul 2) v ed П Е D Kata Page Eighteen ? LORRAINE DUFFY 12 Ricord St “А smile on her lips, А twinkle in her eye.” Senior Show BERTHA M. ECKERT “Kindness wins: her many friends.” Girls’, Service Club х ffreas.) , Usher for Graduätion, Sen- ¡or Show ANNE ELLIOT 48 So. Orange Ave Dignified and neat, Is Anne so sweet. Mixed Glee Club, Year Book y � A y M YN y N ړو‎ nM eda 3 Meac alt fond af ys doing f H” what is tight, } In this and this alone she takes дей Orts’ Hockey m, Girls’ Service We , Social Wel- fare cial? Usher at Senior Show ZOA Usher at Gradua- tion, Senior Shgw, Crafts Club. A ALBERT EVANS 237 So. 11th St. Men of few words are the best men. WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR DUNN 80 Isabella Ave Beware of her dark hair, for she excels АП women in the magic of her locks.” Glee Club DONALD ELLENBERG 7 So. 12th St “Built i comfort and not for speed.” Photo Club, Ping Pong Club, Senior Show SEYMOUR ELLNER 497 So. 19th St “A good sport always bubbling over with good nature.” Track LESTER EUBAN 90 Мискиме “Neither 180 car nor tóo glad or too us, nor too зо A sad? 2.4 0 А Pre ea one quite Club Send ertsen- Show, ci elfare Club. NEWARK Page Nineteen CLASS Page ПЕ ROBERT FAHRINGER 67 Boylan S “Bob is light upon his feet, To see hím dance is quite JOSEPH FELICE 32 Fairmount Ave Takes life as it comes.” CHARLES FERSTER | (64 West Erd Avs, Lu “ұу mixed reason with sure, ж) Д And wisdóm Amin.” Science Club (presi), Out look (Club, Жетћіѕу (Ches Club and Wed = K no etz OMA will th ur without Football (М: ator Jn Basar FicHeRa 340 Littleton Ave ‚For he’s a jolly, good 5 fellow.” Chess and Checker Klub pres., Letter 4 Outdoor Track, ‚Seence Club, Dra- m Club, Italian | y mi b, г {еее | Club, 4 J.Y ball Team, Señid Show A | | yr’ , vel Iv мб, Table] Tennis ibe Receptidn Com- Senior Show EA DU 2 1 TESSIE FERRARELLI 282 So. 9th St A quiet lass, there are but few. Italian Club, Glee Club, Sen- a t - АМ dedio et (sec P.M (“Аг Club, Sefgdnce mani, Weston EUNICE LORRAINE FISCHER 177 Stuyvesant Ave Since her ways are sweet, She's apt good fortune t DAVID FORD 107 Pine Grove Ter. Faithful to every trust. Track. NINETEEN-FUBHBTY Twenty DOROTHY FRAZIER 192 Prince St “Sweet and demure, with sparkling fire.” ( Club, Senior Show “JOSEPH FUREY 325 So 13 fh Sr, His talents were more of the silent kind. cotbal Y R a. САММ 20 Valley St ughing and talking all the day, He always has something funny to say. Football, Senior Show (Ma;or W), Track, ehnis, Baseball (Ma- Ka Tennis ROCCO P. GIANNOTTA 179 Smith St “His eyes and gestures eager, sharp and quick.” WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Lach Datz OR Ұмы 21042 C 4 SEYMOUR FURST 540 So. 13th St Success is but an honest toil. Math Club, £ (vice-pres Cer € HARRIETTE GANDEL 126 - 16th Ave “Simple of manner, sweet of smile.” Westonian (New Editor Quill and Sand (pres., vice- pres., treas.), Girls’ Service Club, Social Welfare Club, P.M. Library Club, Usherette at Graduation, Senior Show Ni D MARION GE pur? 330 So. 12th “Such easy greatness, graceful port, So turned and finished for the camp or court.” Social Welfare Club, A.M Library Club, Crafts Club, D ramatic Club, Senior Show. GERALDINE CIALANELLO 12 No, 7th St “The soul of solitude. P.M. Dramatic Club, Math Club, Crafts Club, P.M. Li- brary Club, Quill and Sand, Senior Show. RICHARD GEKLE 20 Larnack Ave His calm mind wins him ” peace. Football, Tennis Track. ech NEWARK Page Twenty-one CLASS ПЕ GLORIA GIORGIO 156 Hunterdon St Glorious Gloria, so peti Just the one уоф 1ке t ” Лк G- LEONA GOLDSHINE 88 St. Paul Ave “Т� е observed of all observers.” Spanish Club, Seiehce Club; Piano Gtub, ‘Social “Welfare Club, Photo Club, Seniof Show A THOMAS A. GOSSLAND 444 Morris Ave “Great oaks from little acorns grow. Photo Club Д 2 fe А, W А dda yA P GRABAU 7 DOR Sa. JE St. “А” very ize girl you'll Js find her.” Social Welfare Club, Senior Show JOSEPH GRIMES 166 So. 9th St. Most fond of doing what is right In this and this alone he takes delight. Science Club (Pres.), Glee Club, Track, Senior Show LUCILLE SHIRLEY GOLDBERG 793 So. Orange Ave More rich praise, that you alone are you cannot be said. Glee Club, Art Club, Senio Show, Spring Concegt р 1936. 2 (ы 1 КЕСІМА S. GORSKI 82 Belmont Ave. 7 She thinks � о wrong of anyone. Westonian, Usher for Sen- ior Show pea EDWARD GOUILLON 188 Clinton Аме, “Не has no enemies.” NICHOLAS GRASSANO 23 Bergen St. “They also serve who only stand and wait.” Westonian, Science Club, Boys' Service Club. CLORIA GRIPPO 408 So. 12th St A gentle miss, loved by all. Senator, A. My Librafy Club, Girls’ Servicel, шы dian Club, Glee Club, Art Club, Craft Club ¢Phdto Club, Sen- ior Show. ЕУ NINETEEN-FORTY Page Twenty-two THEODORE For өне, $ э� ace jit, Y ЖР Һе si 5 dm Дама duty da dd AYear Book nd ДАА уа GUARINO SO 12th Ave „ ‘Sile nce js wisdo Asistant та С ! 2 W). RUSSELL HAND 425 Avon Ave � A sincere worker.” ГАРУ fA E. a fol RUTH V, REY ic neliey, P ! “With gent p к. ras Social Welfare Glub, Service Club, TM |, W E А Leen) RIE HyaciNs 2 eie erre ut has quitó. a personality ri is her kop” Ма� Club; Girls Service LépBue, Serata (Cor. Sec.), Senior Show) 'Usherette for Graduation. 5.), onian Club's Editor), Guria ice League М ene бшмей So. 10 ys Za, charm af her presente. р was felt hE er She EO Art CI ubsCrafts Qlubja M h I A г HILDA NKINS - HANKINS? - 103 Fairmont Ave “Does well, acts nobly , ngels coüld do added d Dramatic lub, Cta ib, Art CJub Girls’ Ho Team, Social Welfare Seniór? Show, Year M. Dramatic + D i KATHERYN HARRALSON 2 Wood St “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Latin Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais, The Choral Speaking Club (Sec.), Girls’ Service Club, Usher for Graduation, Senior Show, Glee Club, Year B Jok. PT | WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK Page Twenty-three CLASS П Е FAITH HOECKSTRA “Always Mappy always gay, Alwat] неи the same old way. yy Girls Бата! VD Club i - A ANITA CONSTANCE HOROWITZ 176 Isabella Ave “Нег personality shall endure in all the tenses—past, present and future.” Glee Club, Dramatic Club French Club, Senior Show y À V ې‎ Ж жү” CAROLYN JEANNETTE a 94 11th Ave “A maiden simple and demure.” Choir, Glee Club, Photo Club, Usher for Senior Show ; Hard ur А ALS Ay AW EVELYN JOERGES' 696 So. 20th St “Worry let it run away; Live a life and live it gay. ROBERT JONES 21 Chelsea Ave Й еци� SHIRLEY HOFFMAN 38 Arsdale Terrace The charm of her presence was felt where'er she went. Girls' Service Club 2,4. Ge PEARLY HOWCOTT 1502 Camden St Least said is soonest ‚ mended.” Фа ж y FRANCES GERTRUDE E е 194 So. ТОНА Бу Her voice was géntle айй ) low—an excelleht thing | in a woman. Crafts Club, Art Club, Girls d Service Club, Table Terprfs Club, Social Welfare Club, Senior Show MARIE BERNADINE JOHNSON 548 No. 7th St. A maiden, quiet and serene. Crafts Club, Magic of Speech Club. FRANK JUDGE 52 Kichelien РІ Speech is Silver, Silence is Golden. Swimming Team Page Twenty-four RITA L. JUDGE JOHN KAELBERER 52 Richelieu РІ 96 Carolina Ave, “А sparkling smile has won “The kind of boy who will her friends. always have friends.” Girls’ Service Club, Spanish Track Team (Major W Club, Usher for Graduation, Senior Show, Year Book Heol (ДАС d ІР” ELEANOR KANTOR (АГ 195 Leslie St JOSEP Wisdom is better than 7 D Ave rubies.’ A erre by all. Table Tennis Club, Outlook к Serb Club, Girls’ Service Club, Senator, ert Кз. n АХ. Club, Band (Letter), E stra, Field Hockey, De bating Club, Usher for Graduation, Senior Show LENORE KANTOR 266 llth Ave “Though modest and gentle, she ea her own blas, TED KATCHER successful but still not a 544 So. l6th St grind.” Altho' we grant he had Glee Club, Nos Romani, much wit Outlook Club (Sec., Treas., He was very shy at using Vice-Pres.), Girls’ Service i. Club (Vice-Pres.), Debating Boys’ Corridor Patrol, Choral Varsity Club, Senior Һу, Speaking Club Interscholastic Math. Жату“ Usher for Gradyation, Art N Club, AA Senai? Westo- EE 5 {PA nian ТОР Á v Y = BSA v. ic girl, ALEX KATZ ) gay. 1 - aft Club, Pho- 161 So. 6th St Ia ub, Social Wel- “Mirth with thee | mean fare Club, Service League, to live. Usher for Senior „Show Senior Show, Ping Pong Club, Baseball Team Ad bru | „МА, Айси KESSLER 460 So. 15th St WILLIAM KERN Mappe quil qui, 227 Brookdale Ave А sad word he would never My own thoughts are say. my companions. Senior Show, Football WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL + NEWARK ПЕ SHIRLEY V. KNODEL 116 Schofield St A sweet face and a sweet maid. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Math Club, Senator, Usher for Graduation, Senior Show, Girls’ Service Club, Year Book SYLVIA ELEANOR KOOLURIS 93 Sunset Ave. “Honor lies in honest toil.” Field Hockey, Senior Show JULES H. KRAVET 2 Columbia Ave. A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. Treasurer of Photo Club, Senior Show EZEN a UCA DA Apel TON KRUEGER Y 9 Wallace St. The n who wins is the Jr dn Wao works; F P. M Dramatic Cáb, bys’ Service Club, Science Club, P. M. Football, P. M. Base- ball, Track Team, Cheer- leader (Major W), Senior Show. ELEANOR MAY KUTTER 160 Alexander St A lady full of sweetness.” Senior Show da] A 14 Camdén| St, Her baa eyes Г. � ег manner gay | Sweet, tiny, Jean is that way. P. M. Library Club, Service League, Social Welfare Club. j | NL . WA Ё „= А LAURA KRAUSE I M 426 So. 7th St. In modest dignity To sweet perfection 50 grew she. ВВ ДИ РР е Е ELEANOR .KRESS 428 % 4th stac “Simple and neat and always SR РМ Library Club, Craft Club, Art Club, Senior Show. „ ALICE KUPSIK 54 17th Ave. Small, but dearly loved by all. Craft Club, ne 2 А до КИ: را‎ FRED LA CICERO 149 Smith St “Thought is the seed of action. 2 Ж” Ús NINETEEN-FORTY We С. MARIA LA FOND 45 Tremont Ave “А maiden quiet and serene Seldom heard, often seen. Art Club, Craft Club, Cirls' Service League, Glee Club Senior Show, Usher at Grad uation CLAIRE LA MOTTA 50 Abbotsford Ave Senior Show, Year Book Staff r p Ga p а, + м dei 1 4thJS ч а� а. ile pr entimental.' ‚ Social W el- Y irls’ жə toman | -Ед! M Eu Club (Тгеав.), Senior Show. «С Ж Be WILLIAM JOHN LANDRIGAN 13 So. Munn Ave “Silence is the mother of truth.” Major Cross Country Letter, Track (Minor Letter ELAINE YUVETTE LEVINE 255 Florence Ave A merry heart that laughs at care. Dramatics Club, Field Hock- y, Senior Show MILLIE LA MANNA } 4th Ave “Fair and ek goes far.' Italian C VINCENT PAUL LAMPARIELLO 2 S 7th St Science is this child's de- light To hear him talk, you'd think it's might. Science Club, Senior Show ROSYLYN LÁNDEW 413d6o.$9Àn St. V Wen amd brighten bw er know ge en- lightens. ' P. M. Library aab ۷ ce- Pres.) , бода We ifa Club, (Vice - Pres.) , | Westanfah (Feature Editor Senate} в BETTY LENNON 66 Monticello Ave Modest as her blushing shows Happy as her smiles dis- close. Glee Club, Choir, Senior ug Mem и. MILDRED LEVINE 35 So. 11th St A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Social Welfare (Pres.) , Tres.), International Rela- tions Club (Sec.), Dramatic Club, Westonian, Latin Club ( Vice-Pres ДА Senior Show Yearbook Staff WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL - NEWARK Page Twenty-seven Ie, 4, à кд. М HERMAN |. LENDER JULIUS LERNER 134 Stuyvesant Ave 505 So. 13th St A well liked boy. Knowledge is my quest, Я Spanish Club, My guide is a question , қ” mark.” y Nos Romani, Science Cli . (Vice-Pres.), Reporter b Editorial Writer esto- nıan MICHAEL OTTO LUCARIELLO 197 So. 6th St „ЗА. Happy ат 1, from care I’m ” - Ғее PA я ) Why aren't they all content РАНС like me? Italian Club (Vice-Pres.) , y wm Glee Club, Tennis, Drama tic Club, Yearı Book ( EILEEN LYNCH” 403 5о. ПИК St Her voice is sweet and shy, She's easy on the eye.” A sincere worker. Table Tennis, Glee Club, Math Club, Science Club Choir, Girls’ Service League, Hockey Team, Senior Show ELIZABETH ANNE 2 MARLEY | 20 St. Paul Ave қ She said little but to th � purpose. | Service League, Field Hock- , Q PHILIP LYNCH ey, Outlook Club, Senior B48 Só. 11th St Show, Sena or. Men of few words are the “best men. ANNA MARTENUK 74 Holland St Love, sweetness and gozd- ness, in her person shines. Westonian, P. M. Library Club (Pres.), (Vice-Pres.), A. M. Library Club, Math PAULINE CAROLINE Club (Pres.), (Vice-Pres.), MARINO (Sec.), Exponent (Editor,) 260 Thirteenth Ave (Ass't Editor), Girls’ Serv- “Т� е good are always ice League, Social Welfare merry. Club CLASS OF NINETEEN-FUBRTY 4 i ” ÉDWARD-C. MAY 174 Ellery Ave things off and He puts then, He puts things off again. Westonian, P M Club, A. M. Library Boys’ Service League Boys' Corridor Patrol erning Body), Chess Checker Club T Library Club, Pres (Gov- and L E j v £ JONN Ме� сие 414 So V Ith St A ere Ч yout pleasant wa Rréshman Baseball, Sopho- móre Baseball Freshman Football, Jay Vee Football 02% ALYCE SITA McMANUS p)� BD С� евег Ave| БА 1 pal [fhrough and IK ugh, Y ak и, classmate kin а� а n ZO На ed ice {ез Social Welfare Club;4 Ай Club, Crafts Club; Senir Show, Usher at Graduation cGOVERN 43 A. rdon St Q оф! Welfare Club, Usher r forlGraduation, Senior Show, Field Hockey Club NISI MELÍTO, IK 423 So С ду. give up ей tan Сур, (WALTER afew AS aa I thy Ж, Ж s rightly st тай) the athlete” ES таг Fostball| t y fé D? 40 MARY McVEY 252 S What she did with a smi CONSTANCE McMANUS 43 Chelsea Ave “А gentle and sincere girl.” Spanish Club, Crafts Club Social Welfare Club, Hockey Team, Senior o for à До art (Фи А fellow with та?“ CA friends.” Orchestra, Senior Show ach, + FLORENCE MELKOWITS 60 St. Paul Ave She was quick, witty, Let's not say dull things about her.” 7, « Gin’ Сіеё Club; Mixed lee Choir Glee Uub,@fäfts lub, Senior Show d sweet and | y dd ماف WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK age Twenty-nine JOSEPH MENZA ELVERA MESSINA 35 So. 7th St 507 So, 16th St Watch the mischief in So sweet and gentle, his eyes.” So quiet and sentimental. Aquarium Club, Table Ten- P M Library Club, Glee nis, Football Manager Club, Art Club, Crafts Club, (Maj r W), Sen Show Senior Show MARY BARBARA uM WARD MINICHIELLO AS Ave 241 12th St T one knows “Swift to hear, slow se ереста ы to speak.” ide H lut Sec Glee Club, Crafts Club, Field Hockey, Girls’ Service Club, Banner Girl, Usher for Senior Show Littleton Ave T is nothing so be- comes a man as adest W a stillness,” ed Senior Show Mm “AL bana ble Tennis, bie Show, wet Senator ( X y JOHN P. MOONEY JOAN CONSTANCE MOORE 375 So. Drange-Ale 326 Sussex Ave. “A boy who can be trusted. Service League, Photo Club, Senior Show. Swift to smile. Senior Show. ) ur I я Же ; e JACK MOSER 118 11th Ave. ANITA MAE MORELAND For him the world would : have no joys, 141 So. 8th St. If in it there were only “А trusty maid. boys.” Social Welfare Club, Crafts Table Tennis, Senate, Pho- Club, Photo Club, Field to Club, Senior Show, French Hockey Club, Senior Show, Club (Art Staff), Tennis Year Book Staff. Team | Ta CLASS ПР NINETEEN-FO ET Page Thirty е p e FLORENCE MUELLER 216 So. 12th St Athletics are her pride. Art Club, Crafts Club, Phot Club, Social Welfare Club, Field Hockey, Usher at Sen- ior Show VRPHY LA A baa A 444 204 ( e ) A Deia St Vi Although. she is „а neiz () dancer, 4 She never fails to know the answer. Сее Club, Table Tennis Club, Girl's Service League Hockey Club (Captain), Senior show. J V 4 d еме NAUMAN 4 ; yl А 7) ) Chelsea Ave зе Т� е a of her presence TA [was felt where'er she went. d. Social Welfare Club, Glee ( Club, Senior Show „1221 'Silence is mote eloquent than any song. EE радари Да? 105 So. ТО St. A pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. E Gatz WEST A AS T. VERONICA MUNECH 203 S | 1th St “А faithful and gentle worker.” s Club, Glee Clut A LOLA d c fe 34 e “Моде EGN a j sh Нарр s P ipei dis- f close. бе ClubM Crafts Club, Choral dE Club А М ba EDWARD NORTH Y 395 S 15th St “Mis ways were ways of ur pleasantness, And all his paths were peace.” P.M. Dramatic Club (Pres.), Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Boys' Service League, Science Club, International Relations Club. KATHLEEN CLARE O'BRIEN 225 Brookdale Ave “А� ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Senior Show DAN O'LEARY 24 Dassing Ave. | keep my thoughts to myself.” SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK CLASS Page Thirty-two ПЕ ROCCO PALESTINA 329 So. Orange Ave “Тс know him is to , like him.” ; „А | 1 A � JOHN V. PETITTI Za 297 14th Ave John is a very good worker He couldn't be a shirker. P. M. Library Club, A. M. Library Club ( Treas.,) (Pres.), Photo Club, Math Club (Vice-Pres.), Table Tennis Club, Senate, Senior Show (Ticket Com.), Wes- tonian Reporter. Best Wes ESTHER PINSKY 150 Howard St. My own thoughts are my companions. Senior Show RICHARD PURYEAR 292 So. 7th St. His toes twinkle to the music. Senior Show 1 4� een И | HENRY 5. RANDOLPH 300 So. 20th St Hail fellow, well met. Track Team бо THOMAS WILLIAM PATTERSON 36 Arsdale PI An affable and friendly gentleman. E ! Le MARIE a LINEA Lew”. z18 so. 10th N A quiet girl but tan of fun.” Girls’ Service Club, Art Club, Craft Club, Table Tennis Club, Usher at Graduation, Senior Show, Year Book WALTER POLESHUCK 1016 So. Orange Ave. A merry heart maketh а cheerful countenance. Outlook Club (Pres.), De- bating (W), Senate, Senior Show, Photo Club, Year Book Charm strikes merit wins P.M. Library Welfare Clu Senior Show Social Westonian, IRWIN RAY 35 Boston St. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Track Team. NINETEERN-FURT3J) wt ж wie THERESA REINEKE 599 So. 17th St She had a gentle smile And a kindly word to зау.” FANNIE RINDNER 379 Springfield Ave She has a sparkling personality. German Club, French Club, Photo Club (sec.), Usher for Senior Show, Year В: ok Staff KENNETH A. ROSE 130 Littleton Ave Those who serve well and speak not, mean more Than those who clamour at the door. Glee Club, Track W). (Minor BUDDY SALVATORE 228 Fairmount Ave A regular athlete, a regula: fellow, he was regular.” Baseball (Major W), Foot- ball (Major УМ) AARON SCHARF Los Angeles, California His brush was eloquent.” WEST SIDE A GLORIA FRANCES REISMILLER 6 West End Ave “All at once the color flushes Her sweet face from brow to chin.” Glee Club, French Club, S cial Welfare Club, Girls’ Service Club (sec |, Usher for Graduation, Year Book Senior Show, Westonian Bus- iness Staff oma aee A x ast Orange Ab jesf, her frequent зо е. “ ie well Ң ұза агу, С pe de Pong Bes Senate, Senior Ж NT „jur 6:77) RUBINO _ e 859. Ееее Ба dek he woul In math bezen Spiri Glee dó | (dad eam anager—- Major W), Sen- ator; Senior Show, Dr: amatic Club. ANGELO SCARDILLI “Never arrogant nor too proud, On he went with manner mild.” Italian Club (treas.), Track DORIS GERTRUDE SCHALK 62 Netherwood PI. “She likes to sing and dance and play As she goes merrily on her way.” Field Hockey, Senior Show. HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. Page Thirty-three CLASS ПЕ M, Abr DO JEROME SCHERZER A AY ath “Ay M “kindly humor) eki і� с ў clined.’ 824 ball, РМ Foo tba'l, Ё ІІ 38, Senior Show, abla Tennis Club en though it makes him nervous. Photo Club, International Relations Club, Spanish Club, Senior Show — y S . М a BERNICE SCHWARTZ 75 Grand, Aye, And no, da say more than thig rich praise, That you alone are you. Senior Show ESTHER er Ge Littleton Her laulhter = ached the beg Qui} sad de Chi, ior С Showy Girls’ Hockey Team 3 Ave. aid demure, with ready MILDERED MADELINE SCHIMPF 90 Ninth Ave Modest as her blushing shows, her smiles dis- Tennis Club (vice- pres.), Social Welfare Club, Photo Club, Senior Show yis gt seh ВАСАЛ 19%) Le a d MARTIN SCHLOSSER 142 Brookdale Ave For he was just the quiet type whose natures never vary. Football J � GEORGE? SCOTT % І y Fifte nth Ável 1 “Willing to бі, ;ready © serve, 2 — George's will is hard to (4 swerve.” Phofo club (treas., pres.) , Scienge @ub treas,), Senior Show ay DOROTHY SHERR 197 Alexander St “РИ be merry and free, ГИ be sad for � дЬодӯг’' Le Cercle Francais, „©? Service Club, Dramatic Club Senior Show, Usher at Gradua gy� к, SIN 1 Chels Ave. He Cross NINETEEN-FORTY Page Thirty-four KENNETH L. SKLAR 1 So. 17th St “А rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced і� a pun. P.M. Library Club, Chess and Checker Club, Science Club, International Relations Club, Math Club, Cross Country Team (Minor W), Senior Show, Cheer Leader 2 ei 1 ж” f АА ? RUTH ROBINSON i Р SMYSER f 14 - 16th Ave. y Ay Neither too Areless, nor too glad, N Е Nor too studibü , nor too sad. Art Club, Senior Shc Library Club, в Math Club (s pres.) 517 So. 17th St To worry little, to hurry less, Is his idea of happiness. Boys' Service Club (rec. sec.), Tennis Team (та� - ager), Essex County Chorus, Choir, Senior Show. WILLIAM SPADA 228 West End Ave “А jolly fellow.” Track ЕОСАК STRAUSS 71 Prince St Although he can work with ease, He always tries to please. Senior Show. 2 Li Ok v 4 AK WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL $ pr EUGENE SKRYNAS 309 - 16th Ave His talents were more of the silent type. Orchestra DORIS SNYDER 26 Sanford Ave E ) The observed of all observers.” Senior Show, Year Box Tu « ж YY many, his Table Tennis Club (pres.), Senior Show, Chess and Checkers Club, Interscholas- tic Math Team, 4A Senator d Мм” reo 7 RAYMOND STOFFERS Las 193 Smith ОС. “Wo threat of ‘tyrants nor the grimy AA Visage of them can alter him.” ДАЈ 7 “м or“ А HARRY STOKES 102 Camden Street Men of few words are best ” men. NEWARK Page Thirty-five I Le е � b НОК SwEID .) ( Niue ANTHONY CAL ТАМВОКЕЦЮ 151 BergeneA. Y “For he's MOS HU 7497 So. Fh S£. „СЕЛО 2 D ж “He works both night and � D |)” Club, Aish lub, day, } | Internats (Жаға fs Club, And уеб he has time to Y j d | Senior W play.” (۸ SY P.M. Library Club, Italian ww. TNT г Show 22 راکددار‎ Жа” [ „АА | Z SAN dia ERARD , 4 м O As NCHE TARVER ү ek erda 2s 105 „на St “ “Oh eke schief he could m | QU à b | spin.” he always quiet. Arf eub, Girls’ Service Club, Sénior Show Г V RA A) b ) DOROTHY TENORE V V 78 Tremopt Ave WILLIAM) THORNTON' E “Charmin eet, and very Ар 7 7 52 High Streät IE “Сау and intelligent іс his rt Club Craft Club y t. N + Ж that know him 24] will admit.’ Photo Club, Senior Show, ( Жа� а, Orchestra, Senate. eroe nara 561 Ба 28 St. ' “There's mischief да in_that | D � ы ETTE VENTURI Italian Clu ANGELINA DOLORES ian (bus VITALE Club) Socià Senk ho 123 Co'umbia Ave enior Show Her face is a mirror of goodness. Crafts Club, Art Club, Li- brary Club (vice-pres., sec.) , Service Club, Senator, Table HERBERT VAIL Tennis, French Club, Social 540 So. 19th St. Welfare Club, Senior Show, E қ m Westonian, Usher for Grad He held his own counse!. Choral Speaking Club. uation. CLASS OF NINETEEN-FORTY Page Thirty-six Фа, درا‎ ` RUTH WACHMAN 403 So. 15th St “Full well they laughed at all her jokes, For many a joke had she. Glee Club, Crafts Club, Art Club, Westonian, Sen i or Show, Social Welfare Club, Girls' Service Club. MAZIE WASSERMAN 160 Springfield Ave CCTis she who is mild and cool, And minds the golden rule.” А Art Club, Senior Geak BO para y | to Geria se dq — LZ Ди WARREN P ERS MO nset „Ave TA қ who thinks Añuch J but, dao ) Y MILTON YUDIS 30 Marsac РІ Milton is a tall young boy With spor t statistics he loves to toy. HELEN ANN ZALEWSKI 490 So. 20th St It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Ler JOHN WALSH 146 So. 9th St His manner gentle, complying and bland. ; HASKELL WEISS „| 40% Bergen, Sta of “Т� е kind of а боу who Will ‚ always have friends 1 Ман ө énto rw JU Ла Ж , vr Ivo AH V рх STELLA ANN WRUBEL 343 Camden St She knows the satisfaction of work well done. International Relations Club, Le Cercle Francais, Outlook Club, Senior Show A � HERMAN ZACKIM “) T9 - 13th Aye “Laughing jand)” talking all the! day, He ¡always baz something funny. to say.) Swimming TAa = Senior Show, Photo Klub РА X Ж (Ме) TA 4 STEVE ZIDONIK 59 54. Mun Auf “А big Broad gan whose face bespoke an honest Mix Сее Club, Senio heart within.” de Soc, ТТҚ aere 73 So. 7ІҺ St. X N Very quiet.” A Football (Major W)., Y WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK Page Thirty-seven SO - — - = =n C - = = = r e 4 A HONOR Henrietta Beck Raymond Bender Elizabeth Beskin Helen Betterbed Tina Borruso David Butts William Canace Jack Dougherty Barbara Ewell Eunice Fisher Seymour Furst Rochelle Grossman Ruth Hardy Kathryn Harralson STUDENTS Frances Jeff Rita Judge Eleanor Kantor Leanora Kantor Jean Koenig Roslyn Landon Julius Lerner Betty Marley Anna Martenuk Esther Pinsky Walter Poleshuck Anthony Rubino Eugene Skrynas Albert Sossner Stella Wrubel JENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Name Ambition Outstanding Trait Acocella, Donald Jasel То м in th Calmne Acocella, Josie Alderiso, Nancy Armenti, Remigio Ash, Shirley Beck, Henriette 3 Bello, George hotography -lectrical Eng Peacefulne Bender, Raymond leading Chemical Engines Studious Berlin, Adele Beskin, Elizabeth Betterbed, Helen Biche, Robert Bingle, William Blumenschine, Ruth Boccia, Evelyn а� еас lice smil« Barruso, Tina Sewing eache Willing Bosan, George SI : est Range Friendly Boyden, Evelyn E І Resear Dignified Bracht, Werner er Teaching Friendly Brantley, Louise Зазе! Ба! Р Conservative Вгауасс, John ic usiciz Handsome Brennand, James 3asebal R Quiet Brillion, Paul orts Jusiness Dependability Brodsky, Bernard � ports Engineer Smile Brosniak, Ruth Dramatics Child Psyc gis Talkative Brucker, Emily Мизк а� а В 3 Teacher Affable Butts, David Ships Naval Architect Intelligent Calabrese, Angelo 3asebal M.D Good nature Canace, William Engineer Talking Capone, Ermete raph Orchestra Leader Alacrity Caradonna, Elizabeth ( Opera Singer Sweet Cardinale, Louise ar Air Hostess Short and sweet Carey, Madeline Dancing Jusiness ! Smil« Carr, Joseph eboard Noveli Talkative Clericuzio, Camille Ми Nurse Versatile Cohen, Irving Dr: 3 Commercial Illustrat Dependable Connell, John f 5 Succ n life Cheerful life Conservative Connelly, Jack S | Succeed і Cozzone, Genevieve dan Business C Crystal, Irving M Pharmacist's Chemist Impetuous Damm, Herbert 3 г Quiet Daugherty, Jack consul Nonchalant D'Avino, Margaret Principa Serene Davis, Melvina Jicycle Riding Nurse Sweet Decker, Conrad Sports e Bored DeOrio, John Baseball Doctor Pleasant Dickman, Bernard Sleeping Ballet Dancer Happiness Dombras, Leonard Photography Chemical Engineer Likeable Duffy, Lorraine Horseback Riding Commercial Artist Cheerful Dunn, Eleanor Dancing Singer Beautiful hair Brinkman, Ethel Page Forty Continued CHARACTERISTICS - Hobby SENIOR Name Ambition Outstanding Trait Eckert, Bertha Ellenberg, Donald Elliot, Ann Elizabeth Eliner, Seymour Erskine, Ruth Eubanks, Lester Evans, Albert Ewell, Barbara Fahringer, Robert Faulkner, Thomas Felice, Joseph Ferrarelli, Tessie Charles Lester Ferster, Feuer, Fiamingo, Jack Mario Fischer, Eunice Ford, David Fox, Edward Frazier, Dorothy Furst, Seymour Fury, Joe Gandel, Harriet Gann, Edward Gekle, Richard Geller, Marion Fichera, Genevrino, Michael Giorgio, Gloria Gialanella, Geraldine Giannotta, Rocco Goldberg, Lucille Goldshine, Leona Gossland, Thomas Grabau, Phyllis Grassano, Nicholas Grimes, Joseph Grippo, Gloria Grantkowski, Theodore Grossman, Rochelle Guarino, Alexander Guenpel, Florence Hankins, Hilda Hand, Russell Hardy, Ruth Harralson, Katherine Heindricks, Bernard Higgins, Eileen Holkstra, Faith Skating Photography Having a nice time Bickering with Sport: Sports м де Music Building and Reading Dancing Women Going with ви! Skating Sports and Science Tennis Baseball Playing Ches: Danc ing Swimming and Tennis Sports Riding Baseball Baseball Singing Football Girls Collecting pictures of movie stars Baseball Music Baseball Eating Collecting picture post cards Piano Reading and writing Dancing Photography Tennis Skating Photography Bowling Rifle and Pistol Shooting Modeling Airplanes Basketball Hockey To spend money and Piano Singing Automobiles Dancing Music machinery jecretary Sports Editor Librarian Mathematics Secretary е Service Draftsman Singer Dentist Busines Teacher Stenographer Research Work Science Teac her College Bacteriologist Secretary Engineer All American Dressmaker Acc Lawyer Teacher Civil Se Army Pilot Nurse unting rvice Empk yee Sportsman Pianist Airplane Mechanic A Good American Nurse Traveling Journalist Secretary Busines Business Man Nurse Tool Maker French Teacher Expert in both Designing Nurse A country gentleman Secretary Social Service Street Cleaner Math Teacher Teacher Practi sporty Frankness Witty Observant Unassuming Smile Style Noisy Patriotic Sincere L English Pleasant Keeping quiet Well dress Nice dresse Seri )us Witty Gay Acc mm ed da t t in Е SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS ‘° Continued Name Horowitz, Anita Howcott, Pearly Jeanette, Carolyn Jeff, Frances Joerges, Evelyn Johnson, Bernadine Jones, Robert Judge, Frank Judge, Rita Kaelberer, John Kane, John Kantor, Eleanor Kantor, Lenore Katcher, Ted Katz, Alex Keily, Barbara Kern, William Knodel, Shirley Koenig, Jean Kouluris, Eleanor Kessler, Francis Krause, Laura Kravet, Jules Kress, Eleanor Krueger, Milton Kupsik, Alice Kutter, Eleanor La Сісего, Fred La Fond, Marie La Manna, Millie La Motta, Claire Lampariella, Vincent Landew, Roslyn Langbein, Regina Landrigan, William Lender, Herman Lennon, Betty Lerner, Julius Levine, Elaine Levine, Mi!dred Logan, Emma Lucariello, Michael Lutz, Chris Lynch, Eileen Lynch, Philip Majewski, Walter Marino, Pauline Marley, Betty Martenuk, Anna May, Edward Page Forty-two Hobby Eating Skatir Mu | Dancing ar Dancing Sewing Chewing Gum Photography Skating Stamps Sleeping Bicycle Riding Bike Riding Music Art and Sp rts Skating Aeronautics Music Dramatics Sports Table Tennis Dancing Photography Swimming Sports Collecting Souvenir Post Cards Dancing Cutting School Baking Dancing Dancing and Reading Stamp Collecting Horseback Riding Swimming Track Model Airplanes Singing Handball Soap Collecting Piano Playing Basketball Dramatics Skating Music Sports Fan Baseball Sewing Sewing Dancing Sports Ambition | eacher Mechanical Engineering Glamour Boy Math Teacher Artist Night Club Owner Air Stewarde Secret гу Gym Teacher Beauty Operator Beautician Librarian Chem Aviatrix Nurse Accountant Accountant Secretary Medical Research Docto Interior Dectorator Language Teacher Nurse Business Teacher Nur e С-Ма� Draftsman Sewing Teacher Fashion Designer Nursing Public Accountant Outstanding Trait Congenial Bashfu Friendly ociable Complacent Athletic C n lerate Humorous Serene Very juiet Cincere Naive Athletic Steadfast Sensitive Ambitious Sociable Amiable Nice pers: Impetuous Debonair Amiable Inquisitive Raring to go Cheerful All-around girl Serene Sober SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS ‘° Continued Name Hobby Ambition Outstanding Trait McGovern, Regina McManus, Alyce McManus, Constance McTigue, John McVey, Mary Medvecky, Joseph Melito, Alfonso Melkowits, Florence iMenza, Joe Messina, Elvira Millward, Jack Minichiello, Mary Mitchell, Michael Moglia, Shirley Mooney, Jack Moore, Constance y Moreland, Anita г ly ) in Texas Moser, Jack Drawing G ercial Artist Mueller, Florence рог! hitect Muench, Veronica C ng Car see America first Murphy, Helen ) ; 5 Nagel, Lala Dancing Nurse Naumann, Agnes Cooking Debutante North, Edward Sport« Successful business man Novy, Erwin hot Accountant O'Brien, Kathleen 3 cid O'Brien, Thomas O'Leary, Dan Palestina, Rocco Collecting road map travel Patterson, Thomas ecorating aborer Petitti, John Photography Aeronautical Engineer to New York To have a lot of fun Pinsky, Esther Reading and Music Business Poleshuck, Walter Debating Best dressed Puryear, Richard Sports Pharmacist Radeen, Elsie Jicycle Riding Social Worker Randolf, Henry Riding Civil Service Ray, Erwin Sports Dentist Pierson, Jacqueline Going Reineke, Theresa Dancing Beautician Unconcerned Reismiller, Gloria Swimming Secretary Likeable Ridner, Fanny Photosraphy Teacher Sociable Rogers, Ruth Ping Pong Nurse Inquisitive Rose, Kenneth Track Business Athletic Rubino, Anthony Sports C.P.A Observant Salvatore, Buddy Sports Conquest Athletic Scardelli, Angelo Track Business Athletic Schalk, Doris Swimming Secretary Sociable Scherzer, Jerome Baseball Gym Teacher Flirt Schloss, Sidney Fencing Foreign Service Raring To Gi SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Name Schimf, Mildred Schwartz, Bernice Scott, George Selvy, Esther Sherr, Dorothy Sidney, Willa Sinnot, William Skrynas, Eugene Skar, Kenneth Snyder, Doris Sobelson, Robert Sossner, Albert Spada, William Stoffers, Raymond Stokes, Harry Strauss, Edgar Sweid, Arthur Tamburello, Jerry Tansey, Sandford Tarver, Blanche Thornton, William Tenore, Dorothy Tritask, Nick Vail, Herbert Venturi, Jeanette Vitale, Angelina Wachman, Ruth Walsh, John Wasserman, Mazie Weiss, Haskell Winters, Warren Wrubel, Stella Yudis, Milton Zackim, Herman Zelweski, Helen Zidonik, Steve Hobby Dramatics Drummer Music Photography Drawing Passing Subject Sports Piano Arranger Meeting People Collecting jokes Model Aircraft Horseback riding Reading T tudy abroad Making scraps Drawing Photography Hawaiian and Spanish guitar Drawing Ambition Enter busines: Busine Machine Business Musica Arrar ger Teacher A Writer Air C Civi t a succes Commercial Artist Engineer To amount to something Teacher Gym Teacher Secretary Pilot Millionaire Engineer T« lead a go d life Professor of Law Accounting Journalism Music Teacher College Continued Outstanding Trait Bashfu Honor Student Humorist � ophisticated Humor us sociable mistic ; Haircut ientiou Versatile Quiet Congenial Quiet Vivac IOUS Versatile Telling Her Jokes Unassuming Pleasant Studious Good king Studious Unruly Hair Must be heard Amiable Romantic Rocco GiAMMOTTA Freshman Year September 1936-|и� е 1937 Dear Diary, Today we entered West Side High School. Ah! At last we're high school students. We are growing up and so is the school for this is it's tenth anniver- sary. Мемег will we forget those first moments here. The various grammar schools that we had attended never made us change from one class to another every forty-five minutes and it seems so strange to us freshmen. Well we'll get over that We'll never forget our first appearance at one of West Side's assemblies. There, for the first time, we read that now familiar quotation above the stage, “Еди- cation is the ambition and the hope of America.” The hustle and bustle of filling out schedules and organization cards, and learning locker combinations is all new to us, but it is fun. That first schedule which we made out and our first meet- ing with the first of many homeroom teachers, will always remain in our memories. Gosh, we hope that algebra and Latin won't be too hard for us. You know, dear Diary, going to school during the afternoon session is going to be convenient at times. We can sleep late in the morning and do our home work after we get up. Oh! Won't it be grand when we become 2A's and go to school in the morning. We can hardly � а� а Is T UH Y wait until we can go home for lunch and no longer have to eat in the school cafe teria. We do believe that we'll never look at another sandwich again after this year A new P. M. Library Club and Dra matic Club were organized and now some of us are learning to play Hamlet while the others are having a good time playing librarian We freshmen, аге already active members of the student body for we competed in a radio spelling bee against South Side High School. The West Side team was composed of freshmen Our class is doing our bit for the pres ent outgoing seniors too. Most of us have bought the green feathers and W pins that the upper classmen are selling. We intend to support our team at all the football games. Those pins and quills will be perfect souvenirs to have after graduation W-E-S-T — S-I-D-E — Fight team fight! Er Uh Er de Our throats are irritated and our voices are hoarse from so much cheering, for today we saw our first football game. Even though we did lose to East Orange, we know that West Side has a good athletic record. In fact, a new trophy case is being planned and we're hoping that by Page Forty-five Page Forty-six HISTORY of the the time we graduate it will be overcrowded with silver cups. Now that West Side is our Alma Mater, we're showing our school spirit by learning the different cheers and songs. We are going to be a great class when we become seniors! Yes, sir! A Little Freshman Sophomore Year, September, 1937-June, 1938. Dear Diary, Vacation time has ended but we can't say that we regret the thought of coming back. After swimming, hiking and participating in various sports, it feels good to settle down and turn our thoughts once more to school work. It feels good to be back in West Side again and meeting old friends, making new acquaint- ances, and seeing our teachers. We are going through the same procedure of filling out organization cards and schedules, but now we do it intelligently and skillfully because we are educated sophomores. We all feel a little blue today because we were told that Mr. Johnson, our principal, was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Schools. How- ever, we rejoice at the fact that Mr. Johnson received such a promotion and we wish him success in his new undertaking. Soon we all cheer up for we are told that Mr. Reyburn Higgins is officially welcomed as principal of West Side High. Mr. Higgins was for- merly a member of West Side's faculty. Each day becomes more interesting, dear Diary. Clubs are being organized and there is a great demand for new members. Early term parties are given by the various clubs to induce membership. We enjoy the bi-monthly assemblies in which our schoolmates take part. A most wonderful thing happened to us today, dear Diary. After receiving our report cards for the last cycle of the 2 B term, we were told to report for morning session. This is the great event we've been waiting for, but even so we are rather skeptical now. We don't know whether we will enjoy getting up so early in the morning. But on the other hand, we feel like seniors getting out at one o'clock and we also have more time for extracurricular activities. Here is the big chance for us sophomores to strut our stuff aENIUH CLASS and maybe when we become seniors we will be elected president of one of the clubs. We feel that holding these positions places a great amount of responsibility on the honored student holding the office. A num ber of us have already contributed to the Westonian five times and have become reporters. Some of us have joined the staff of the Exponent which is the feature of the Math Club. Not only joining clubs is our goal but also attending one of the senior dances where swing and waltzes are the delight of all. The seniors have sponsored a gala Christmas dance and we all had fun. Well, dear Diary, spring is here and we are all affected by this fantastic spring bug, but classes are continued as usual. We are determined to become one of the best senior classes and that goal can only be achieved by hard work. (Did someone say hard work? Why even gazing out of class windows is hard now- adays . . . | mean when the teacher catches you.) Report cards, new schedules, and good-byes bring the second lap of our relay in education to an end but we will be back in September ready to carry on. We will return to uphold the standards of West Side High. We will also be one step nearer to being sen iors for we will acquire the title of Junior. A Hopeful Sophomore Junior Year, September, 1938-June, 1939 Dear Diary: Returning to school after a two-months' vacation is not very depressing when you have acquired the title Junior. After entering the halls for the third fall term we feel right at home. Classes are familiar, locker combinations are easy now (they should be after having memorized them over and over again), and classes are once more in session. Incidentally Diary, since we have become upper classmen, we are entitled to join various clubs. How- ever, a new rule has been made that a student is to be restricted to membership in three clubs. Always remember it is better to be an active member in one club than a poor member in many clubs. This rule is strictly enforced and it brings about better coopera- tion in club work. Members are more likely to be conscious of their duties since there are not so many. Page Forty-seven ЛАК ХА Page Forty-eight HISTORY of the (Now what three clubs shall we join? . . . Which clubs are more entertaining? . . . Oh! .. Well...) We are now ardent fans of that entrancing sport, football. The Rough Riders are working hard to obtain the city championship. Speaking of hard work, we have no opportunity to be slackers for our parents are invited to meet our teachers at a Parents’ Night Program. (Are we glad? . . . Well, some of us are.) The program enables the parents to see what their child is doing in school. Our teachers inform them of our work and everyone is pleased. (Ahem!) А� interesting program follows in which many clubs will participate. Another step towards higher marks is the change in rating for honor roll. Work! Work! Work! (Oh well, we find that we can't despair for soon we'll be seniors.—Only one more term to go, for after a hard term's work we have been promoted to 3 A.) Many changes are going on in West Side. A new Commercial course has been added and the faculty is being increased. The General course is being re- placed by a new Civic Course. (My, oh my, what next? ...) Diary, something has happened, something of which to be proud of. Our undefeated Rough Riders have been selected the number one Essex County football team. The reward? It's a handsome trophy. Yes, sir! The Green and Whites are superb athletes. Not only did this happen, but also, West Side's tankmen have once more retained the City swimming cham- pionship. Dear Diary, we have news for you. The faculty is now awaiting news concerning exams . . . from now on we shall have term exams. (О� , molasses and sugar!) Oh well, everything is for the best. (That's for the faculty.) The exams are to be scheduled on different days and the time to take the exam is one and one-half hours. (Ninety minutes of torture and brain-racking.) Those exams will help to prepare us better for college entrance exams and will also give us a general review of the term's work (in case we don't remember anymore). Exams have come and gone and the ever-welcomed summer vacation awaits us. We will return in the fall and will expect to meet again in our classrooms. But by jingo, we will be Seniors! A Proud Junior SENIOR CLASS Senior Year, September, 1939-June, 1940 Dear Diary: Into the final stretch our senior class has come with flying colors. We are working hard because there is much to be covered in our last year. A great event is approaching. We are to attend the senior reception which it to be held in the girls' gym in honor of the graduating class of January, 1940 We have managed to mingle work with pleasure. Our senior class has sponsored its first dance . . . the Leap Year Dance. This turned out to be the largest dance held at West Side. Here, the tables turned and it was the weaker sex (the girls) who asked the young men to dance. Why even teachers were seen whirling by with one of the senior girls. Today slips were passed out to all the Senior home- rooms giving appointments to the pupils to have their pictures taken for the Year Book. We will never forget the day that we received our proofs. Boys proudly demonstrated their pictures to the girls and the girls walked and chatted at once to show their best profiles to some of their victims. Everyone was excited today, dear Diary. Our senior show is being planned. This is one event to which every class looks forward. Every senior did all in his power to show off his talent to gain a part in the Headlines Revue. Under the sole direction of our coach, Mr. Carl Goullaud, the cast was chosen and preparations made for the presentation of the show The show was presented and the seniors displayed their talents. |t was very successful. Now the yearbook is all planned. Its staff is busy writing couplets, class histories, sport articles and every other event is being covered to make our Year- book the best that West Side has even seen. It has been sent to the printer and our attention is diverted toward graduation night. We have now reached the last milestone in our secondary education and we look back at our four years in West Side as eventful, joyful, and educational. Graduation night, June twentieth, will soon be here and we shall have our diplomas in hand. We are pre- pared to go ón in life. May success be with each one of us. A Lonesome Senior Page Forty-nine a E NI UH Headlines Revue” Dear Diary curdlin; l| at the completion of the The Westonian said eadlines Re | € no one ever attempted to in vue' scores triumph Show cc 5 of Tp! that Never did wildest cannibals skits, songs, dances, comedy ss such a scene, a dance executed me give you the insid y с wi by a group of supposediy dignified show is produced There seemed to be sı atı ow hot tears rush unbidden to amount of learning to be done i | A yes recall the sad plight of Ma weeks alloted for rehearsal e rout : Jellatin Corntassel My ines, songs, gags, everythin е г � еа ills with venom at the mere men hearsed countless times ion of Dudley Horsebuttle, a true “Simon With rehearsals, began numerou ri e, and one whom | shall hiss with to Sol's and thus fortified with sodas y last breath. The tender love scenes Whipsocket and Sis Corntasse! used many a throat to misbehave. For cream, tuna fish sandwiches important, a burning desi я give me, m аг cannot go on began e me y dear, | cannot go on Low une divided ife Био se The second act was much less the first being somewhat longer than 1 plicated We simply sat, with the ex ception of the six gay men. They darted com second More time onsequently, wa spent developing that part of the show ll over the stage The chorus vocals My greatest sympathies were extended t were enlivened by putting action into Es 4 sie,’ Ма,” and “Oh, Johnny Roughly speaking, ІІІ wager many o | hate to seem conceited, but | just the chorus girls and the dance solois them lost more than a little spare. or had to mention “А Bee Gezindt There needed avoirdupois l've said it, and now, dear diary, think V I'm sure they'll relive every ache а vhat you will they recall the countless times they wer: That's all | have time for to touch made to repeat each routine Claire the ! spots in the show, but | can't jump as you exit Smile. Connie to� without praising to the high heavens Left foot, Jeannete and so o those mighty men behind the curtains (the) the end of the rehearsal It was they who raised the curtains, they Then there was the hospital skit. Аз! vho set the scenery, it was they who George or Jules or any of the patient lighted the set, and to them we are most technicians about that bed. It ju grateful wouldn't stay up when one wanted it to We are also grateful to the teachers nor would it collapse at the right m who assisted us, the makeup department, ment. the costume assistants, the underclass- Never, never, will | forget the jitter men, to everyone who helped make our bugs. It was one of the most original show what it was. dances ever seen. Then the blood A Pleased Senior. | tmm E Fu ACTIVITIES + 1940 MAGIC OF SPEECH CLUB TABLE TENNIS SCIENCE CLUB GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GERMAN CLUS mote The purp members of students programs Among сиге � и cnics and exhibi given а� 4 И а mith Name—THE SPANISH CLUB er M Hasbrouck BOYS' CORRIDOR PATROL The Па! f the B vide f halls their adviser easing the c Thé principa Па thi clu st encourage CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB he creative se and verse bv the The Chess and Checker Clut ers an r One JU мет act is attending tunity for all f Newark ing of these WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL PHOTO CLUB OUTLOOK CLUB if MATH CLUB Т? clut s f Mather NOS ROMANI BOYS' HI-Y CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS th [ create maint: and extend throughout school and community high tandards of Y.M.C.A SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB The chief interest of this group is to lend a bit LIBRARY CLUB f cheer and sunshine to the unfortunate orphans vies Ar Жы S S f the The club succeeds in doing this by giving the chil and girls are members SE SEO dren little gifts, parties, and entertainments. Clut They : a chance t learn the Mis McCullen mechanism a Iran ich as 3. checking and shelving Lelhbach ITALIAN CLUB This club attempts to show the customs, song WESTONIAN and dances of the country. Their activities The school paper under th« picnics and a semi-annual party The club Fisher is issued every two умее! made one visit to the New York World's Fair porters handle the news while the busine: Adviser: Miss Domin managed by Mr. Freeman oP OUR Т 5 Sports at West Side have always ranked foremost competitively in the metropol itan area, but glory for the banners of the Green and White has been especially abundant during the years of 1936 to 1940. On many occasions, the prowess of the athletes and the skill of the coaches have blended to create teams of champion ship caliber and sportsmanship By faithfulness to their tasks Mr. Bau mann, Mr. Dispenziere, Mr. Farrell, Mr Liddy, Mr. McEntee, Mr. Reed and Mr Reilly have already gained the respect of the entire student body. The devout attention of the athletes to their goal was also instrumental in the success of sports at West Side as were the workers behind the scenes, such as faculty advisers, ticket sellers, cheer- leaders, the band and all others who lent their untiring efforts in West Side's be- half. With such concentrated attention shown to sports the results can best be seen through a sport calendar of the im- portant athletic events since 1936. Here it is. 1936-1937 OCTOBER 1936--Т� е longest gridiron consecutive winning streak in the history of West Side came to an end at thirteen games, when East Orange toppled the Rough Riders 9-2. The cross-country team coached by Mr. Baumann jogged to a 31-24 victory over Union. NOVEMBER 1936 — The Gym team started practice in the art of Indian clubs, rings and other equipment. The team has since been abandoned. Hill and Dalers captured fifth place in the annual State cross country meet and took second place in the City meet. The football teams Page Fifty-four 1940 completed the season by bowing to Irv ington 20-0. JANUARY 1937— West Side's swim- ming team achieved first victory of the campaign by sinking East Side. MARCH 1937—The natators stroked their way to second place. MAY 1937 — Coach Reed's outdoor track team gained fourth place in the Board of Education games. JUNE 1937--Т� е baseball team re linquished their uniforms after scoring eight victories while bowing six times. OCTOBER 1937—Coach Liddy's eleven commenced the football season with two smashing victories over East Orange and Central NOVEMBER 1937—The cross country team achieved one triumph in three dual combats. The West Side gridiron jug- gernaut ran full tilt into a peppery East Side eleven and suffered the biggest up- set of the season at the hands of the Red Raiders. Harriers placed fourth in the City meet. MARCH 1938—The swimming team under the tutelage of the very capable Mr. Dispenziere, churned to the City Championship. JUNE 1938— The cindermen attained second place in the City meet and showed excellent form. Coach Reilly's diamond lads closed a very successful season by participating as one of the select few in the Greater Newark Tournament. Their entrance into this tourney was merited by their feat of dropping only two con- tests on their schedule. NOVEMBER 1938--Т� е Rough Riders climaxed a sensational gridiron season by hammering lrvington 12-6 and thereby putting the finishing touches on an un- defeated but tied year. DECEMBER 1938—The North Jersey Pennsylvania Alumni Association awarded its coveted trophy to West Side as the outstanding eleven in Essex County. In the auditorium presentation, Mr. Liddy and the players received tremendous waves of applause MARCH 1939—-Baseball was dealt a severe blow by the transfer of Mr. Reilly to Central but Mr. Martland, faculty ad- viser, secured the services of Mr. John McEntee, former major and minor league ball player, to pilot the team. The West Side mermen successfully defended their City title and therefore re mained champions | NE 1939-- Т� е baseball team ac quired undis- puted posses- sion of the City crown by marching n local opposi- tion. Mr. McEntee's nine also gained the di s tinction of being the only Newark team in the tournament before being eliminated. SENIOR YEAR OCTOBER 1939 — The West Side Rough Riders in their opening game of the season were nipped 7-O by a surpris- ingly strong East Orange eleven. The Blue and Gold victory over West Side was the first over a three year period. A week later, West Side avenged that defeat by battering Central 33-0. From the first play to the last, Central was outclassed. ek through the я 4 NOVEMBER 1939 — South Side was the next victim and it was a decisive 26-0 victory for the Rough Riders Kearny, always a hard nut to crack, fell also by the score of 7-0. Mike Genevrino insured the victory by calmly booting the conversion STRATEGIC PASS After three years of endeavor, the Green wave finally vanquished the big Blue of Barringer 6-O, at the City Stadium on October 14 before a crowd of 7,000 ES си NP c ШТ ss 4 A LETTERMEN To achieve this tremendous feat, the Rough Riders had to use a trick play which was a pass-lateral combination. The Belleville Yellow-Jackets were next stung by the thorns of the West Side offensive, 14-12. Using an unor- thodox attack, the Bellboys marched away to an early first half 12-O lead but the Green retaliated in the latter half with its crushing power. Mike Genevrino kicked the all important extra points. Page Fifty-five The West Side cross country team was defeated in its initial encounter of the season by a strong Hillside outfit, 24-31. Bill Landrigan led the green contingent to the tape when he romped in third. The following wound up in the first ten; Kub ler, fifth; Bennet, sixth; Cestone, sev enth, and Handler, tenth. A new club called the Girl's Hockey Club was formed with Miss O'Mara, a Panzer College student, acting as in structress and Miss Duncan as faculty adviser. The girls met every Monday af ternoon and Helen Murphy was the act ing captain. NOVEMBER 1939—The City Champ ionship became the sole possession of West Side when the gridiron-pounders defeated East Side 19-O. The acquisition of the crown repeated the performance of the 1935 team. Throughout the en- counter the stalwart work of Steve Zid onik, Ed Fox, Mike Genevrino, Buddy Sal- vatore and Jack Fiamingo was exhibited The Weequahic Indians were scalped, 25-7 by the Rough Riders. Coming through for their first victory of the year the West Side Harriers triumphed over a strong Union High crew to the tune of 27-28, while Bill Land rigan captured a first for the green Penalties in every period forced the West Side Rough Riders to be satisfied with a scoreless deadlock with lrvington in the final game of the year. However, West Side threatened in every period with the most spectacular advance oc- curring in the last few minutes of play. Page Fifty-six JANUARY 1940 — The Green and White natators opened their 1940 cam paign with a 44-13 victory over Arts High at the Morris Avenue pool. West Side swept almost every event with Bob Fahringer and Eddie May taking their part in the win. The most exciting meet of the swim season saw West Side sink East Side 38- 19. Mike Scoppetuolo, now at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania captured two events and broke one pool record. MARCH 1940—The swimming team presented to Coach Dispenziere а� а West Side for the third time in succes- sion, the City championship. Garnering five out of six firsts West Side swamped all city opposition. Highlighting the vic tory was the smashing of the 220 yard free style record by Johnny Russo. He clipped more than a second off the prev- ious record when he touched the tile in 2:42 3. PRODIGAL TENNIS Tennis returned to West Side after an absence of five years. Two seniors, Irv- ing Crystal and Robert Sobelson, revived the thought of the reappearance of that sport and with the aid of Mr. Higgins, Mr. Martland, Mr. Ervin, and Mr. Farrell it became a reality. APRIL 1940—Only four veterans аге available for track. They are Leon Wat- son, John Kaelberer, Joe Hicks and Jack Connolly. However, the entire junior team which won the championship last year was among those present and helped give the team a successful year. PRINTED BY PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO PLASTIC BINDING U. S. 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