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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

LL ےج سد‎ کی یں A vr Se IA مین کہ زی ات یچ ca‏ وی Published by the CLASS OF JANUARY 1942 WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Mariay Cords. T moral of Oliver Wendell Holmes’ “The Chambered Nautilus was indelibly engraved in our minds during our senior English course. Because it seemed to apply itself so well to our position in life it was decided to make the poem the theme of our yearbook In the creation of this class record, we hope that we have fulfilled our resolution that the shackles of tradition and custom should be sent to the lowest depths of the sea by the swelling waves of originality. Our readers may feel certain, however, that we have kept in mind the fact that our year- book should be a pleasing and accurate account of our high school career. We have honestly and conscientiously striven for the attainment of this end and are confident that the result will be satisfactory to you, the members of our class principal The Heritage |, the heir of all the ages in the foremost files of time Tennyson What is it you inherit, Heirs of the ages past? Wrung from a thousand centuries What is yours at last? Tenets of truth and honor, The right of the common man To reap the grain of his sowing Thus since the world began The right to love and laughter, To the brisk wind blowing free, To the primal scent of new-turned earth, To the stars and the sea. What of the great inventions To aid man toward his goal? These are but dust and ashes And mockery to the soul. What of the ancient hatreds Instilled from the first-drawn breath; Dancing to Satan's piping, Drawing the nations to death? Hatred and war are fetters, Man-made machines but toys; Each age spurns those of its fathers, Eager for newer joys. Only the things of the spirit Abide forever and aye; These are the things you inherit, ‘Tis these that are yours today. [Pey burn 7 B 99 ires REYBURN A. HIGGINS ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN — LE dia a REYBURN A. HIGGINS EDGAR K. DAWSON ENGLISH Ruth G. Abos Edith Brander Nellylou Brinkman Catherine Cullimore Sylvia Yavitz Eberiel Mary C. Fisher Constance Hedden Josephine Leeds Anne R. Mazeika Virginia Milling Eileen Mueller Alice Norton Helen Vitello Nunzio Helena M. Patterson Evalyn C. Peterson Hazel R. Poole Edith W. Scott Sadie B. Yuker SCIENCE Charles E. Dull, Chairman Mary L. Beal Helen A. Clarke Irene Ehrmann Gilda R. Errico Eleanor Rames Fabiano Frances Fitzsimmons Anna M. Flanagan Edith Graham Charles W. Hartzell Clarence B. Hoke Bernard Lieber Waldo W. Spear Edith L. Spencer Ruth |. Thorp SOCIAL STUDIES Benjamin Haggett, Chairman Anna W. Bozzelli Ruth T. Farrow Cora E. Hill Max Katzin Doris A. Kent Louis Kriegsfeld Stanley A. Martland Mae McCarthy Rachel Reed Alexander Seaman Ira A. Shampansky LATIN Emma R. Frost Helen L. White Principal Assistant to Principal COMMERCIAL Albert Angell, Jr., Chairman William R. Bennett Sam Boyar Florabelle Burke Marion Scannell Cunningham William B. Ervin Herbert M. Freeman Harold T. Hamlen Charles J. Hartmann Nathan H. Kantor Marie Cavicchia Kelly Mildred Leaycraft Marqaret A. Levarn Bessie A. Lewis Margaret McCullen Kenneth McNiel Sidney |. Rosenberg William Scott Angela Sena Andrew G. Siska Sol Sperba Irving L. Springer Edith Tuchman MODERN LANGUAGE William Milwitzky, Chairman Alanson G. Alden Alex Amant Morris Brenman Mary L. Hasbrouck Marie Lepore Oliver H. Sabold Mercedes F. Smith MATHEMATICS David E. Amidon, Chairman Rena J. Houghton Herman M. Kapner Hazel Lantz George D. Long Genevieve M. Quinn Morris Taplitz Janet Van Blarcom PHYSICAL TRAINING Carl M. Baumann, Chairman Helen N. Duncan Anthony Naporano Lucille Nisenson Offenkrantz Hermine Leitereg Peck Katherine E. Quinn George Weinstein LIBRARY Armina E. Crosby Florence Merville SPEECH Sara Temple PIANIST Belle D. Firtel RECREATION Vincent Farrell, Chairman Louis W. Harris Victoria Richmond ART Janet Domino Ruth F. O'Sullivan MUSIC Jessie M. Hagar Harry W. Peterson DOMESTIC ART Bertha L. Aldous DOMESTIC SCIENCE Helen E. Walton SHOP Elmer L. Strouse MECHANICAL DRAWING Francis Korfman ON FURLOUGH Ruby G. Carlton Helen C. Dacier Jean E. Eielson Emily Keller Goldstein Adele W. Levine John A. Reed ADMINISTRATION Viola E. Breunig Gladys E. Friedman Anna Goodstein Etta Levine EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS COMMITTEE JOE TAFARO, Editor-in-Chief MES H. KELLY, C JANE CALABRESE CAROLINE FABIANO ROBERT GROSSMAN MARIE JACOBUS BETTY McKENNA HARRY PRUSSING MILDRED THOMPSON DOROTHY VOLLWEILER FRED WELLINGTON LOIS WINTERS Co-Chairman Co-Chairman MARTHA BREVNIK MARIE FIORENTINO VIVIAN HAGAN FANNY KARANASOS HELEN LIPSCHITZ ALINA MICHALSKI SYLVIA SCHNEIDER ie l 3 JOE 0ء‎ Editor-in-Chief TYPING COMMITTEE HELEN TODD, Chairman DORIS CONNOLLY LAURA CONNOR FLORENCE DELLA ROSA ELEANORE DOTOLA JULIA KARAMBELAS ANN KASAITIS DOROTHY TAEGER KATHERINE VIDOVICH PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE DAN WACHTER, Chairman LEONARD BLAKE MYRON GOLDBERG MR. BENNETT, Ex Officio ART COMMITTEE IRMA LORENC, Chairman MARION DE BONIS SADIE FERENCE DAVID GEN JOE MAAG LESTER VAN BRUNT NAUTILUS SENIOR SENATE Michael Alexander Richard Nufrio Carmela Faragi Constance Pignato Estelle Friedman Constantino Saporito Lena Greniere Gena Scavuzzo Jean Kielbasa Carol Stenson Ruth Koenig Joe Tafaro Ronald Lindy Dorothy Taeger AI Manze Mildred Thompson Regina Zarro ITH the many students at West Side we know it is impossible to have senior activities decided upon by a popular vote, but we nevertheless have a democratic legislature, better known as the Senate of the Senior Class. This consists of two persons from every senior homeroom chosen by the students. Miss Cora Hill and Mr. Andrew Siska stood by to guide and advise. The senate's responsibilities were many, and through there efficiency in planning senior activities, the Class of January, 1942 has had many interesting times. THE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign, Sails the unshadowed main, Â The venturous bark that flings On the sweet summer wind its purpled wings In gulfs enchanted, where the Siren sings, And coral reefs lie bare, Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun their streaming hair. Its webs of living gauze no more unfurl; Wrecked is the ship of pearl! And every chambered cell, Where its dim dreaming life was wont to dwell, As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell, Before thee lies revealed, — Its irised ceiling rent, its sunless crypt unsealed! Year after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coil; Still, as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling for the new, Stole with soft steps its shining archway through, Built up its idle door, Stretched in his last-found home, and knew the old no more. Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee, Child of the wandering sea, Cast from her lap, forlorn! From thy dead lips a clearer note is born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn! While on my ear it rings, Through the deep caves of thought | hear a voice that sings:— Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! —OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Helen Adler 189 HUNTERDON STREET If Helen's plans to enter Rutgers School for Pharmacy are not fulfilled, she will en- roll at a business school Helen was a member of the Latin Club, Science Club, the Social Welfare C and the Girls Service Club. She ushered at the June 1941 graduation and participated in “Anchors Aweigh Margaret Apostolakos HOWARD STREET sted a tremendou the offer of an e Michael Alexander HUNTERDON STREET He was cho the esteem swimming 14 sen Lawrence Alpert 12th STREET ran ts usi- Bet he could s all set armacy in ook him Evelyn Wallise Baer 526 SOUTH 18th STREET and the become a Elbetha Bailey EET Jane Beisley 111 SOUTH 9th STREET If all nurses would b pleasur their care. She does a good job out-of-school ac Craft Club Service Clu L she was treasurer Bee was an usherette the June, 1941 graduation and took part in the Senior Show, “Anchors Aweigh”. Rocco A. Battista NORTH etter Who Stella Benskv 15 BEACON STREET with all the at- tril lings of a red- headed perso by all who know her Wor g takes up most of Red's time out of school hours. Her hob- bies are art collecting and roller skating In the future, Red hopes to improve her position with the firm for which she now works, l Ethel Virginia Beck 185 BROOKDALE AVENUE who likes to m While at the Glee b and the Table were ough to have among their numt She also took n the Senior Show. Margie plans to put her education to good use bv becom- ing a stenographer after graduation. Rebecca Berkowitz 555 SOUTH 17th STREET “Becky” is quiet and faithful, and full of fun. Her kind and coóperative manner will surelv help her secure a place in the business world. Becky has a reputation for being a very good conversationalist In- cluded among her many hobbies are draw- ing, skating, tennis, and swimming. a Dolores Regina Bien 107 SOUTH 12th STREET Sweet, simple, and shy that's She is one of those people who nev who alwavs do the home is interested in aviat matics. She participated in th and intends to go into the upon graduating When you step into a doctor's o you may be greeted by a young lady with black hair and who is none other than Angela. Her ful personality and her ability should her n her chosen field Among many t b re dancing, skating ffice, smartly-dressed lark eyes cheer- carry her and Lillian LITTLET llian plans t after graduati f whic other E. Bitz ON AVEN schoo Welfare Club, Lat C She was an une, ٤ graduatio f the Senior Show usherette ar Anch George F. Bork 181 ELLERY George, one our very much interested longed to the Boys' C expects to go out into after graduation AVENUE tall classmates n sports. He be orridor Patrol ar the business wor 5 1 1 0 grad the Leonard Blake SOUTH signiticar o become an aero- iraftsman. Being on Madge Brown SOUTH əth STREET Edwin Brody Anthony Cammarato 15th AVENUE Always a goo ; of person that | enjoy g ability to act was shown both class and in the senior show. In to put nis ring an office Martha Anne Brevnik 328 SMITH STREET Martha has a reputation for coming tardy frequently, She is full of fun, however, and is always ready to laugh, even at herself Martha took part in the Senior Show and intends to go into business Jane Calabrese 711 SOUTH 16th STREET Jane is always ready and eager to help out. Whatever she attempts, you know w be done to the best of her abiilty. She has been very busy as Vice-President of the Spanish Club and Vice-President of the Library Club. Jane also was an countant and salesmanager on the Weston- ian staff. She took in the Senior Show and was on the Editorial Staff of the Yearbook. She plans into business 17 Beatrice Campa 14 CHELSEA AVENUE Pep is an energetic sort of person She was very much interested in athletics and belonged to the Tennis Club also collects books. She wants private secretary Nancy Carlucci 642 NORTH 6th STREET Nan's quiet unassuming manner is a friend-winning asset This characteristic ompanied by loyalty and dependability should help her find her place in the world She expects to enter the business world after graduation Frank Candido 48 WALLACE STREET Because of the job he had after school, Frank hasn't had time to participate in many extra curricular activities However, our association with him during regular school hours makes certain the fact that he is one of our good-natured, quiet and industrious students His chief interest is Science. He has made forestry and soil conservation his goal Filomena Carracino 650 SOUTH 11th STREET “Philli” is a taciturn girl who likes danc- ng, playing checkers, and skating. Always willing to lend a helping hand, she will be an asset in the office in which she hopes to be employed after graduation Archie Nino Capella 566 - 15th AVENUE Archie is a very quiet fellow. Sometimes n fact, his teachers think him too quiet Cheech's hobbies are walking and going to the movies. He plans to go into busi- ness after graduation Dora M. Cereste 15th AVENUE Dora's lively and gay ways have made her a person one can easily get along with. If Dora has music and a dancing partner, she is sure to be happy, for she delights in dancing. She plans to make secretarial work her career Frank Cirillo n, “Better late -known and well- ready to are hunt- Lorraine Chadwick Monroe Comerate 277 HUNTERDON STREET Monroe's two chief interests are athle- tics and popular orchestras and their music He is a good talker on either subject and a fine performer in the first Monroe in- tends to be a big business man Doris A. Connolly Laura M. Connor FLEETWOOD PLACE {ILL PLACE quiet and reserved arou Laura has sp her years at West Side friends say that her reac rather owever, included in her smile make her good com- tsi t e ice skating, roller obbies are roller skating and ting, d She was in “Anchors ice skating. She was in the Senior Show ' the typing commit- on the typing committee for the year- for the book. Laura intends to She hopes to be a stenographer into business upon graduating 52 SMITH ST any don't alrea Dot nterest which the Dramatic Club. In the have her among Marie Santa Corbo 15 GLADSTONE AVENUE A quiet attractive girl, going about her business in an industrious manner, “Maria” is an amiable person whose acquaintance you will never regret. “Maria” participated in the Senior Show, and is trying to achieve a place in the stenographic field Catherine Margaret Cullin 586 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Eyes to match the Lakes of Killarney are the first things one notices about Kay Upon further investigation, it will be dis- covered that she is a good dancer and a qood sport besides. She was in the Senior Show, and intends to be a secretary Marion E. Costen 84 ELM STREET Marion has the gift of a lovely voice While at sch she participated in the Glee Club and Choir and was a reporter for the Westonian Jerry also assisted as a member of the Make-up Committee for the Senior Show She hopes to enter busi- ness after graduation Rose D'Addario 196 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE One of our most ardent football fans Rose has served efficiently on the football field as banner girl She hopes to be employed in a Newark office. After work- ing hours, you may be sure she will spend much of her time swimming, dancing, or playing tennis. Stuart Coyne 53 POE AVENUE Stewie” has changed over night In his junior year he was a quiet fellow. His summer vacation must have cured him, however, for he came back a new man Among his activities we find that he was president of the Inter mal Relations Club, and a member in 1 standing of the Outlook Club Next fa Stuart plans to enter Amherst College, where he will study law Claire D'Angelo FAIRMOUNT AVENUE They say freckles are a sign of beauty and this is true as far as Claire is con- cerned. She collects different types of pic- tures and thoroughly enjoys this hobby. “Freckles” expects to go to college after graduation Maron Darmohray 551 SOUTH 12th STREET Maron has so many varied hobbies that he has someth 0 v almost every he a fev are We `d Clu Club j y orridor Patro Maron's future plans are indefinite Marian De Bonis 293 HUNTERDON STREET Petite Marian or Madge, as she is known to her intimates, will be remember- ed by all for her ability to sing and draw. Her ability, in drawing, elevated her to the position of art editor on the Westonian. Marian also took part in the Senior Show. She desires to distinguish herself in the radio world. Kathleen De Angelis 415 SOUTH 10th STREET she should iparents in ۷ of the ce Club ar r r e French She sang and danced in “Anchors Peter De Geiso 316 LITTLETON AVENUE Peter's main ambition is to become a Robert Taylor and a Nelson Eddy all in one. Aside from this ambition, Pete play- ed good football. Some day he hopes to buy the Chicago Bears' football team. Edith De Benedictus 326 NORTH Sth STREET “Dee” has never been known to let a friend down This characteristic together with a ready sense of humor will do much toward helping her attain success She was one of the dancers in “Anchors Aweigh”. To be a stenographer is her aim in life. Frieda Della Pella 160 - 14th AVENUE Frieda has the distinction of being one of the best-dressed girls in school. Her hobbies include ping pong, dancing, roller skating, and bowling. Her activities in- cluded the Table Tennis Club and ushering at the Senior Show. Frieda's plans for the future are undecided. Florence J. Della Rosa Beatrice Barbara Del Tufo Anna Del Vescovo Marie De Martino 409 5 TH 8th STREET Elizabeth Di Gisi Della Carol De Somma Mildred Dinella Joseph M. Di Julio Marie D'Onofrio Michael Doroshenko Elvin Downer 124 ELLERY AVENUE Need someone to do something quietly and efficiently? Elvin's your man. He was one of our quiet senio rs However, those who came In contact with him were his staunch friends He was a good worker and could always be depended upon. Elvin ntends to become an office worker | Grace Ruth Ebeling 591 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Two words that describe Grace best are “quiet” and ''studious During her three years at West Side, she studied indus- triously, and acquired a very business-like artituoe, which will help her certainly to secure a position as secretary Her con- genial and cooperative manner has made Grace a friend to all who know her. James Drechsel Caroline Fabiano 458 NORTH 5th STREET Caroline, a well-dressed girl with jet black hair and dark eyes, was usually to be found working in the Westonian room She was business manager of the Westonian, and also member of the Yearbook staff Included in her outside activities are dancing, bowling, and swimming Her only weakness is swing music. John Dyer UTH 11th STREET who ha non-energet Gle member Daniel Fanizzo th AVENUE Little Caesar Is a man of varied ta- ents The Glee and Dramatic Clubs are Dan's chief scholastic interests. His sing ng and acting were well applauded in Anchors Aweigh He was also associated with the Westonian and was known as one of the stalwarts of our Boys’ Corridor Patrol Dan's nickname is very appropri- ate for him Carmela Faragi 584 ith AVENUE College and then nurses' training school comprise Millie's future plans Sne took an active part im numerous extra-curricu- la activities They ¡include membership in the Art Club, Girls’ Service Club, Pho tography Club, and Outlook Club She was also secretary of the P. M. Library Club, and President of the A. M. Library Clut A major letter was awarded to her f ebating. To top it all off, Millie was a senator of the Senior Class Sadie Ference 683 SOUTH 20th STREET Sadie intends to dedicate her life to the preservation of mankind and become a nurse, Her activities at West Side included the Senior Show, membership on the Year- book Staff, and Recording Editor on the Westonian Staff She hopes to become an air hostess Arthur Farese 67 SOUTH llth STREET Solo's outstanding feature seems to be mixing play with work Always he has been ready to participate in classroom mis chief, but on occasion he n be studious Arthur participated in “Ar or's Aweigh He is an accomplished pianist and a fol- lower of the fine arts College will be his destination in the Fall Marie Fiorentino 510 NORTH 3rd STREET Marie's four years of high school have been guided by an unquenchable thirst for learning Besides her studies she was a member of the Italian Club and Yearbook Staff Her ambition is to become a priv- ate secretary. John Frederick Fay 81 ISABELLA AVENUE the gentleman who merry way through active in ar he r ) After hours John enjoyed modern da and fishing He will enter busi upon graduation Margaret Elizabeth Fischer 35 SOUTH 7th STREET Wholehearted, sincere, and earnest are words that describe Peggy The smell of grease-paint and the sound of an audi- ence's applause were her idea of heaven She was very much interested in dramatics and took part in the Senior Show Orfeo Franza 519 SOUTH 11th STREET His teammates called him Gary because he was a good acto but on the football field he became a hard hittinq end He earned his Major W for playing foot ball. Orfeo's pet subject was mathematics He plans upon graduation to join the Navy Jerome G. Friedman 131 NORMAN ROAD Jerry's personality plus his popular fiddle contributed much to West Side during his three years here. He was advertising man- ager of the Westonian and also a member of the Outlook Club, and the Photography Club. Jerry won fame as a swimming star on the school aquatic team Alvin Friedman 287 WEST MARKET STREET Al is a real athletic enthusiast and knows all a everybody and everything the sports world. His school activities ir ded the footb team, a trial with the ball squad, and a part in the senior After graduation the business world claim his time a ability Norman Friedman 133 ISABELLA AVENUE “Little man, you've had a busy day.' Norman is always active either in sports or in getting into trouble. His deep dimples will be missed by his many admirers. He has many friends because of his snappy attitude Norm was a member of our baseball team He still thinks that size doesn't mean a thing in the world His future plans are to enter a business school Estelle Bella Friedman SOUTH 17th STREET A leader the likable nowledgment o er outstanding qualifica tions Estelle was chosen class Senator. She was also Vice-President of the Girls' Ser vice Clu Secretary of the Spanish Club, an a ant on the Westonian Business Staff, a a member of the Phot Outlook Clubs Ñ 1 Jeanette Galuszka 37 BLUM STREET Jeanette is a quiet girl who enjoys the arts and strenuous sports very much, Her hobbies include roller skating, tobogganing, dancing, singing, sewing, and interior dec- orating. While at West Side she belonged to the Home Economics Club She sold tickets for the Senior Show. In the future Jeanette plans to go to night school Doris Gashlin th STR Mary Garawick WEST KINNEY Myrtle Edna Gatfield 436 SOUTH 13th STREET cheerful j gay owed her to worry emic duties Her two are her neatness e ding, a Pauline Gavora 34 CAMDEN STREET Quiet, cheerful, active Pauline ested in succeeding as a sten She was an outs g member the Table Tennis Club and g raphy Club, and participated or Show Charles Georgi GROVE STREET favorite and his friends orked hard f : years to help swimming team C title of City In the he expects to college Edna Gerlach Paul Gergulas PALM STREETS Myron Goldberg Gertrude H. Gockeler Eugene Gibba Robert Grossman Lena Granieri Richard Grau Jack Hanlon Doris Hanna Dorothy Rose Hanselman Jane Heist - : = - CÉ Barbara Holroyd Eugene Holman Esther lovino : Warren George Jacobus Marie K. Jacobus ہے‎ sahi مس‎ ADN At Randolph James Hugh M. Jami Julia Karambelas 132 WEST MARKET STREET One who is alwavs aware of her duties Julia has gained the respect of all who know her For three and a half years she kept up a high scholastic average Al- though a rather quiet nature, those close to her have found her modest and willing to lend a helping hand She has chosen business as a vocation She was on the Vearbook Staff Ruth Janet Fannie Karanasos 137 COURT STREET West S that Leonard Kahn Anne Kasaitis BROOKDALE AVENUE rl a whose pre- secretarial smart She and Albert August Keller 49 SOUTH th STREET Jean Kielbasa 359 - 15th AVENUE For her quiet and unassuming way, sun- ny Jean will always be remembered by her classmates Jean desires work in an office, and with such assets as steadiness and ability she will have no trouble in succeeding Her chief activities consisted in being a member of the P. M. Library Club and acting as class Senator N Shirley Kinsey 309 SANFORD AVENUE James H. Kelly BLEECKER STREET is without satisfaction Ruth Koenig participated was an usherette at and at the Senior Show, :cted a Senior Senator plan for the future Mildred Korland 58 JACOB STREET Mildred will be a great help to someone in her work as secretary We know she will do her best to keep the rating of West Side's Commercial Department on top Mil's main interests are swimming, skating, and reading. Alice Kream 314 SOUTH 19th STREET Alice is one reason why “Time Was” was so often called the best song by the chorus of the Senior Show. She is a girl of many hobbies, some of which are read- ing, swimming, and going to the movies Irene Sophia Koscinski 698 SOUTH 20th STREET Quiet, capable, and efficient is Irene She is always there when you need her Irene has plenty of that very necessary quality, common sense Her natural ability will carry her far im her chosen field. She wants to be a secretary and have complete charge of an office Edmund Kremanek 621 SOUTH 19th STREET Ed's taciturn personality added to the fact that he has been in West Side only a short time, account for his being known by only a few of his two hundred and seventy-two fellow classmates. They have missed much, however, for underneath a seemingly uninteresting exterior, Ed has a good sense of humor and an intelligent mind. John Kowalchuk 23 NETHERWOOD PLACE John is one of those fellows who pos sessed oreat athletic ability, but was un- able to spare the time to join any of our teams A few terms ago, he was a drum beater in the school band, attracting quite a bit of attention He hopes to gain even greater attention in the business field dim tr = - da Wanda Kremanek 621 SOUTH 19th STREET A conscientious worker and good student throughout high school, Wanda's ambition is to become a teacher of stenography and typing. She intends to enter a secre- tarial college and devote all her time to her career. Knowing Wanda, we are sure that she will succeed. Robert Krumwiede 90 NORMAN ROAD inquisitive mind has not yet de- completely whether to continue with bookkeeping as his career or to go into the field of surveying. Beyond a doubt, whatever he chooses, his progressive and industrious nature will make him a success in her j His sense of humor and his conversational powers are valuable as- sets Frank Lagay 101 MONTROSE STREET “Slim”, as he is known to his friends is a regular fellow. He is fond of all sports and anything pertaining to them Frank plans to enter Dartmouth College in prep- aratory to becoming a criminologist He was a faithful member of the baseball team He also took part in the Senior Show Florence Kucharski 3 SOUTH 12th STREET That good things come in small pac kages is proved by Beaudie She is one of our smallest and best students ( has been a loyal member of the Spar Club Her hobbies are skating, dancing, and reading. Beaudie expects to be a sec- retarv. Elaine H. Lambro 179 SOUTH 7th STREET Elaine is a luckv girl. She has her fu- ture all planned in advance She intends to become a stenographer in a well-known firm in the citv. Her education and train- ing in West Side will fit her well for anv clerical position that she undertakes Marie M. Kurbvweit 64 MT. VERNON PLACE Vou like Kirbv when vou see her first, and then vou like her more. She has a shining personality. She was a member of the Girls’ Service Club, the Table Tennis Club, and also a participant in the Senior Show, “Anchors Aweigh.” Kirby is an ar- dent roller skater After graduation she plans to go to business college Milton Lapin 608 SOUTH 12th STREET Milton is one of our outstanding musi- cians He was a prominent member of our orchestra's string section, and his talent showed itself in the Senior Show. Milton's other interest is science, which is shown in his participation in the Science Club and in his ambition to become an electrical engineer, ` Rose Elizabeth La Placa of her c career ber of the Make-ı chors Aweigh the 4B-4A recept Helen Lipschitz 247 - 16th AVENUE Singing and tap dancing were part of Helen's extra-curricular activities. She be- longed to the Dramatic Club, the Table Tennis Club, and the Girls' Soft Ball Team c à in the Senior Show, She intends to go to business school Ronald Lindy OAKLAND TERRACE it m ie His towards all have wor Ronnie is one who He the team Shirley Lipschitz 24 A cheerful manne nd r sense of humor has enabled h y to r - many friends Shirley, ger to her intimates eceived r to her am- tion to be a professional dancer by show ng her talent in dancing at the Senior Show Includ n Shirley's club activities were the Table Tennis Club and the Dra- matic Club Thelma Louise Linfonte ET AVENUE quiet conservative per outstanding feature is her jood taste in clothes To sec Thelma's high Thelma assisted as an usher- the Senior Show ] Frank Litterio N AVENUE unheralded n scholastic ac- s outside business Lit is he in the highest es by his fellow students He plans to or the res hi iter Seton Hall upon graduation Anne Millie Livera 481 SOUTH 12th STREET Vivacious and petite, Ann is always eager to have fun Her laughter-loving personality has been a magnet that has attracted a host friends She was a typist on the Westonian staff Ann hopes be a secretary Joseph Maag 270 SMITH STREET No matter how doleful a situation may be, Joe has the priceless gift of being able to give it a humorous turn He en- livened the Senior Show by filling it with his sparkling and inimitable comedy. None of us will ever forget the roar in the au- dience when he pulled out his “yo-yo.” Besides acting in “Anchors Aweigh”, Joe was on the art, advertising and publicity committees of that show. He was also a member of the Table Tennis Club Joe plans to enter the business world t LA غا‎ 1 Rose M. Loprete TELFORD STREET s an appropriate way She is another one of small of stature but ality Always 5 on the Year- participated in the Senior ning an efficient secretary is diate ambiti Philip Mancinelli 435 SOUTH 16th STREET Phil likes to give special reports in his- tory, and has probably given more than any other pupil. He was a member of the Table Tennis Club and the Italian Club. For “Anchors Aweigh'', he was on the pub- licity committee and the ushering staff. First and foremost among Phil's future plans is college. Irma Elizabeth Lorenc SOUTH 19th STREET s interested in modeling outstanding performer she still hopes to be a oman. She was an ac- sirls’ Service Club, the C of the Yearbook, and Senior Friendliness and gra- sness main assets Al Manze 239 - 14th AVENUE Al is one in a million He is a true student and a true athlete His untiring efforts on both the football and baseball fields have given him the name “Triceps!” He earned letters in both these sports. Al, a 4A Senator, plans to enter the business world Olga Markovitz 586 SOUTH 11th STREET Olga's good taste in clothing is her great est asset Her ability as a conversational- ist has made her many friends. Olga in tends to be a secretary Marie McCann 689 SOUTH 18th STREET A cheerful smile and a winning person- ality are Marie's two outstanding features She always seems to spread cheer wherever she goes. Her senior activities included participation in the Senior Show and mem- bership on the Westonian Staff. Her great desire is to be a business executive. WA. ۴ — if “ Ann Maulano 210 NORTH 10th STREET A pair of laughing eyes, and the cutest wrinkled nose—this spells Ann Maulano Her out-of-school activities included par- ticipation im the Italian Club and serving as usherette for the Senior Show After graduation, she plans to enter a business college Betty McKenna 136 OAKLAND TERRACE Liz, as she is known to her more in- timate friends, is like the Santa Claus in Kresge's Department Store window, always laughing. She appreciates good jokes. Her work as news editor of the Westonian is to be commended, as is her work in our Editorial Staff of the Yearbook. Liz aided in the production of the Senior Show and was a member of the Photography Club. 38 Ralph Mayfield 392 LITTLETON AVENUE The friendly, pleasant, and good natured personality of Ralph has made it a great pleasure to know him Chuck's husky masculine build has made it possible for him to win his letter in football. Another sport in which he excells is basketball Clifford McLain 429 - 18th AVENUE Cliff is a quiet, congenial fellow who is always ready with a joke. His hobbies are skating, bowling, and—oh, yes—girls! He intends to go to business after gradu- ating. Ruth Anna Mekenis 26 PALM STREET Tall, blond, and pretty seem to be the adiectives with which to describe Ruth Always hapr her carefree air is infec tious. The Glee Club and the Senior Show claimed Ruth's interests during her senior year Upon graduation she plans to go into business Cliff Miller 27 PRINCETON STREET, NUTLEY, N. J During his four years at West Side, Cliff has made many friends. Besides being one of the schools popular students, he was manager of the Cross Country Team and a member of the Boys' Corridor Patrol. The business world is his chosen field Alina Michalski 225 SMITH STREET the inseparable ''Three'' rite with her class- could n the ce-President of the Photo college will È a to have its student Fred Miller 255 - 16th AVENUE Fred's versatility and amiability are well known He has been president of the Table Tennis Club, and a member of our Tennis Team and Boys’ Corridor Patrol On the Westonian staff, Fred was assistant feature editor. He was publicity agent for the Newark Visual Broadcasting Company, and collector of tickets of the Senior Show, “Anchors Aweigh” Fred plans to attend an agricultural college in the Fall Virginia Mary Michenfelder 367 BERGEN STREET If you hear a noise that resembles a sneeze or a giggle in class, you can be sure it came from “Jeanie with the light brown hair.” Her liveliness, gaiety and lovely voice have made her a popular girl, as well as a true friend She participated in the Senior Show After graduation “Jean” hopes to secure a secretarial posi- tion. Fay Miserentino 140 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Anyone familiar with Fay's agility will wholeheartedly agree with her decision to make physical training her career Panzer College is her goal. “Miz” was vice-presi- dent of the Italian Club and a member of the Dramatic and Table Tennis Club. She participated in “Anchors Aweigh” by sing- ing and dancing. Stella Mitarotonda NORFOLK STREET Stella is known as Senorita Mita” by many of her friends in her Spanish class Sne is very jolly ar es not take a joke seriously Her intention after graduation s to qo into the business world Rita Montano 498 NORTH 11th STREET Rita is gifted with a beautiful voice which should gain for her much success Working after school made it impossible for her to join in many out-of-school activi- ties, but she was a member of the Italian Club She plans to enter business after graduation Charlotte Moes oo L be very he go n tor many as horseback riding ce skating She was Anchors Aweigh and tion John Moriarty 18 CLIFF STREET When Johnny achieves fame in the chem- ical world by discovering the ninety-third element, “Moriartum”, his old classmates will smile benignly and say, ''l told you so!’ His present plans are to major in Chemistry at Seton Hall College next fall. The calmness and patience predominant in Johnny's personality assure his ultimate success Beverly Mae Moffatt CAROLINA AVENUE witty jests nd frequent smiles her popula th her classmates. She S the yish Club the Science C Other Beverly was a er were e Club and the Latin Club rette at the June 1941 took part in the Senior Aweigh Bev's ambition Loretta Mullin 774 - 15th AVENUE Midgie goes in for the more cultural subjects of art and music However, she also likes good jokes. Loretta was a mem- ber of the Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, and the Choir. She was also on the Girls' Softball Team and the Senior Show. Loretta intends to enter the business world Marian R. Musto SPENCER STREET the “Hi Girl”, always maintains and pleasan rsonality Her to become successful in the field Dolly's main activity ribution to “Anchors Aweigh.’ Viola Agnes Nassour 412 SOUTH 17th STREET Vi enjoys serving and helping people and did quite a bit of this during her high school years. She was a loyal member of the Social Welfare Club, Science Club, Photography Club, Girls' Service Club, Glee Club, and Crafts Club. Viola was an usher- ette at the Senior Show, “Anchors Aweigh.” Mary Rose Musumeci 489 SOUTH 15th STREET black hair and dark eyes ongenial. The busi- has been chosen for Mary's fu- Her extra-curricular activity was par- cipation in the Tennis Club A o Joseph D. Natiello, Jr. 447 SOUTH 16th STREET When you see a crowd of boys and girls laughing, you can be sure to see “Joe Nat” in the middle, telling one of his favorite jokes. Joe’s only weakness is flashy clothes Included in his school activities are two years of football, the Table Tennis Club, and the Senior Show Emma Nappa 146 RIDGE STREET A tall, graceful girl who likes a good time is Emma She enjoys all sports as well as dancing. She was one of the usher- ettes for “Anchors Aweigh” and a mem- ber of the Italian Clut Her bubbling per- sonality will probably gain her as much f ularity in business college as it did in Roxy Marie Newton 55 FAIRVIEW AVENUE Roxy has been a quiet and dependable student She has made many friends through her sincerity and willingness to co- operate. Roxy intends to go to Nurses' School upon graduating. Theodore C. Niemann 18th AVENUE and untiring patienc undertakes His effic played in both the nior Show, and we to so in his college years Victoria Norbut 423 SOUTH 6th STREET West Side had a good friend in Victoria Among Blondie's extra school activities were the Table Tennis Club, and Circle Francais. Victoria enjoys good music, art, and languages Perhaps she will continue in one of these fields when she enters col- lege after graduation Marcella Lucille Nobilis 5 SOUTH 12th STREET ad quiet lit groomed dancing being a Ludwig Norulak 7 - 16th AVENUE jifference between Nelson dwig is that Nelson Eddy can dwig's activities at West Side were tball and track teams. He earned or “W“ in track A. Marcus Nolan throughout his tic outlook force to all those th him He was a 2 Patrol, and a 0 Anchors Aweigh bby of philately was Mark's Richard Nufrio 183 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Nuf“ is not a scholar but he is one of the best friends anyone could have He was elected Senior Senator and helped the senior cla ss in many ways. During his four years at West Side, he was a member of the Boys' Corridor Patrol. Richard is also an ardent golfer After graduation he ex- pects to go to college Daniel Nuzzi CHELS The popula though unofficial male quartet to ch Dan contributed the bass harmony, a source © ride to those who compo t The school halls will eem range silent without the mellow You Are My Sunshine” and “Old Man River” ringing forth at odd moments from odd places D plans to work graduation while attending night col Hilda Pandiscio 464 NORTH 12th STREET a personality which has made Pandy”, as she is many varied hobbies, and reading Her | help her Mildred Pace NORFOLK STREET a quiet Her William Parella 84 ABINGER PLACE Bil friendly and carefree personality together with his serious moments have made him the friend of many Bill ably participated in the Senior Show. He hopes some day to become an electrical engineer, ofession for which he plans to prepare n he enters college in the Fall Carmella Pacelli 378 SOUTH 19th STREET Latin type of beauty, has friend through her ready to be a secretary and quality willingness her desire seems Lois Pellington 423 SOUTH 7th STREET Peck's big ambition is to go to col- lege and major in English She took an active part in the Dramatic Club while at West Side and hopes to make use of her experience by studying dramatics at col- lege. Part of “Peck's” after school activities were the Glee Club, Photo Club, Outlook Club, and Senior Show. Herbert M. Perkins ident too the aero neering his personality ab for success Norma Pommerank 9 SOUTH 20th STREET Norma, the Lily Pons of West Side, is also proficient in bowling and roller skat- ing She was a faithful member of the Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girls’ Service Club, and the Outlook Club “Norm” was an usherette at the June 1941 graduation. She sang in the Senior Show, “Anchors Aweigh.” Her ambition is to be a concert singer Irene Peters Rose Posella ) SOUTH 10th STREET “Juliet s a shy, reserved girl She likes to read and to skate. Rose belonged to the Italian ) and was also on the ticket committee of the Senior Show. She plans to go to a secretarial school after graduation Constance Pignato when and pul: Y Show, and of the she plans Constance Powers AVENUE the most talented the c participated in the extra rricular activi membershir the Girls’ Ser- the Latin Club, and the Inter- Relations Club. Connie wants to nurse, and in the performance of her her pleasant, friendly ure will great asset Charles Puleo never too busy During class e of friends, one of the llege classes. Adele Poznaski Harry Prussing have g his after participating Carolyn Reeves 293 FLORENCE AVENUE Petite, vivac and a fine pal is a Caro Everyone who is with her admires her cheerful which no doubt will be an as- business college Carol par- 1 ted in the Senior Show and the Table er Club She enjoys roller skating. mily Quabeck 643 SOUTH 17th STREET s worked quietly and industrious- out her three years at West is the kind of person whom are proud to know Her ability in twirling was shown in her work with the Baton Corps Emily will seek employment in business Aretino Racioppi 449 SOUTH 16th STREET fulfills his ambition by en- llege of music, we may have stening to and seeing a tall, well-dressed leader directing his own orchestra. Aretino has shown his skill in playing the violin in the school orches- His good humor will stand him in Louise Remondelli 270 LITTLETON AVENUE Louise cannot be surpassed where helo fulness and cheerfulness are concerned. The Italian Club, Social Welfare Club, and Art Club have been her outstanding social ac- tivities In her senior vear, she nartic- ipated in “Anchors Aweigh.” She will en- ter business school upon graduation Gertrude Lea Richman 510 - 18th STREET Gert's sparklina personality and charming wit made her well-liked everywhere. While n school. her activities included the Mix- ed Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Senior Show Cast. Gert's hobbies are her piano, drawing, and reading She plans to enter business Manie Rice 209 CAMDEN STREET South Carolina's contribution to West Side, Manie is very fond of sports. In fact she is the head of the basketball club at the Y. W. C. A At West Side Manie still pursues her athletic interests, and is a member of the Tennis Club Minnie Rizzolo 453 NORTH 6th STREET An ambitious and studious girl, Minnie always had time to enjoy a good laugh. Her interest in figures led her to make accounting her goal She expects to en- ter night classes at the Newark Univer- sity and major in accounting Humbert AI Riccio 299 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE In a few years from now when Humbert acquires a thorough knowledge of flying at Casey Jones’ School of Aeronautics, you may see him whiz by you in a plane wav inging you a friendly greeting He was a prominent member of the Glee Club and Choir Amona his many outdoor sports are hunting, fishing, and golf Melchiore Rizzuto 375 SOUTH 7th STREET The “mean” trombone that Mickey plays has made him a respected member of the school band and orchestra He also par- ticipated in the Boys' Service League, the Senior Show, and the Art Club Music, however, is only a hobby with Mickey. He intends to get his training at the Newark College of Engineering and make engineer- ing his life work Anne Roberti 26 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Annie will best be remembered quiet charm The Glee Club and Tennis Club k part of her after-s time She looks forward to ente business college after graduation Richard Rottmann 131 BROOKDALE AVENUE Rich is another addition to our unusual- ly large group of quiet students Very much interested in aviation and in air- planes, he will probably prepare for such work after graduation The efficient cor- ridor patrol has had Richard as a member Gilda Rosamilia 10th STREET ing sense humor has ree years’ experience as the Westonian Business Staff's Treasurer and Accountant shoul her when she enters the busi- ness v in bruary Herbert Rubinstein 505 SOUTH 19th STREET Herbert is one of those fortunate people who have their future plans all determined He will attend the R. C. A. Engineering College after graduation. During his three years, he was constantly telling yarns and jokes, and he was very seldom serious Hilde Rosenbaum 13 POE AVENUE Knitting, crocheting, bicycle riding, sew- ing, music, and dancing take up most of Hilde's time outside of school hours. She assisted on the Make-up Committee of the Senior Show In the future, Hilde hopes to be able to go to college Henry Ruckweid 177 VERMONT AVENUE The picture of a hard-working, method- untant leaning over a desk, is far from Henry's present personality and appearance His natural flare for mathematics will prevail, however, and he will be a success in that field Buck- shot had a taste of football in his senior year Marie Ruggiano 135 NORTH 16th STREET Marie is an attractive, pocket-size bru- nette who has the refreshing and most pleasing quality of being frank Member ship in the Italian Club took up part of her time after school hours To be a stenographer is her chosen ambition Helen Sakala 474 SOUTH 17th STREET Helen, with her quiet, reserved, and good natured ways, is always ready with a help- ing hand to all who are in need of aid. Her amiable manner will be an asset to her in business. Helen is a member of the Social Welfare Club. Included among her hobbies are dancing, skating. and bowling Sophis Catherine Ruscitti Tubby”, the Toiler ha somethir both are stenographers tiful Nicholas Santucci 18 GLADSTONE AVENUE A friendly sort of fellow is Nick, who has a smile for all. One doesn't see him “jumping” around much in our school dances, but he's quite a music fan, and critic, too. Once in a while, he is missing from his classes, but after all we can't be in the “pink” all the time. Er-r, did we forget to mention that Nick goes for those matinee performances at the Adams? Ruth Ruscovick Constantino Saporito 349 NORTH 6th STREET “Dan” is pleasant and easy to get along with His popularity with his fellow class- mates led him to be chosen to represent his class in the Senate He was also a cheerleader and member of the Corridor Patrol. After graduation he expects to enter the business world. 1 y 1 Gena Marie Scavuzzo 86 SMITH STREET Gena is one person you can always de pend on She was not only the president of the Italian Club, but a faithful member of the Glee Club, Girls’ Service Club, and Social Welfare Club. On the football field, Gena acted as a Banner Girl. She was an usherette at the June 1941 graduation and also took part in the Senior Show, “An chors Aweigh' Gena was also senator for the class After graduation, she intends to go to business school Ruth Schlerf 736 SOUTH 19th STREET “Mickey” is always on hand with her cheerful jokes and pranks. Her sunny dis- position has won her many friends and it probably will continue to do so in her years in the business world. Mickey's out- standing ability in twirling was made evi- dent by her work in the Twirling Corps Her outside activities include skating and swimming Frank Schenkel 191 IVY STREET It is very difficult to distinguish Frank from his twin brother, Bill They look so very much alike Frank is seldom serious His hearty laugh and witty talk have made him a friend to all who know him After graduation, Frank would like to enter the field of journalism Sylvia Schneider 273 - 16th AVENUE Sylvia was West Side's “fashion” girl. Her gigantic hair-bows and original coif- fures always caused a stir among her fem- inine classmates. The Social Welfare Club and the Senior Show were some activities that occupied her time when she was not busy acquiring foreign stamps for her vast collection William Schenkel 191 IVY STREET Bill, a cheerful likable fellows, numbers most of the class members among his friends have not always been able to tell him apart from his twin brother. Working after school has curtailed most of his extra-curricular activities, but he usually found time to attend a school dance He hopes to make accounting his business after graduation Antoinette Scoppetuolo 251 - 14th AVENUE Antoinette is looking forward to her next four years at the University of Maryland She is the kind of a girl the University will be proud of. Antoinette took part in the Senior Show, ''Anchors Aweigh.” Ruth Scott 474 SOUTH 12th STREET A smile and a friendly gesture always await you when you see Scotty. She is going in training for nursing and will cer- tainly restore health and high spirits with her cheerful ways Ruth was a faithful! member of the Girls’ Service Club during her high school! years Joseph Simonelli 44 - 12th AVENUE The momentous times through which we are living have influenced Joe to offer his services to the United States Marines im- mediately after graduation. It is doubtful that the nautical experience Joe has re- ceived as a sailor in “Anchors Aweigh will aid him in his exciting career, Besides contributing his pleasing tenor to numerous barber shop quartets throughout the school, Joe was a member of high standing with the Glee Club and school choir. Wallace Shapow 207 SHEPHARD AVENUE Wallace is one of our shy students. In fact, he was too shy to be interviewed But “you can't hide a light under a bushel basket. The ability, the industry the per- sonality is there He is bound to be a success in business, the sphere which he has chosen for his future years A Nellie Anna Skiba 104 AVON AVENUE Nellie has been a friend to everyone. Her politeness, congenial and quiet disposi- tion is beyond compare. This will help her very much after graduation when she en- ters the business world. Among her many activities are knitting, crocheting, and skating. Margaret Shields 373 SOUTH 18th STREET Marge’s sweet smile and friendly manner have won her many friends. While in West Side, Marge belonged to the P. M. Library Club and the Glee Club She also took part in the Senior Show, “Anchors Aweigh Her hobby is ice skating, and, of course, she hopes for very cold weather this win- ter so she can practice her figure eights She intends to go to college after gradua- tion - 16th AVENUE His height and 199 pound physique make it easy to pick “Josh” out as an all star athlete He played varsity football for two seasons, was a member of our swimming team, and went out for track. Besides being an athlete, “Josh” is also an accomplished musician, playing the ac- cordion, piano and clarinet. After gradu- ation he hopes to enter college and con- tinue his athletic interests Robert Emmett Smith 60 LONGFELLOW AVENUE Bob has long been an important cog in our fighting football machine Showing brilliant flashes of play at his tackle posi- tion, Bob has been named on several all- city fo Il selections Thus far, Bob is unce n as to the future, but he may enter college in the Fall Orrin Spielholz 158 ELLERY AVENUE Ozzie Spielholz, one of the comedians of the senior class, is planning to make lots of dough after he is graduated from baking school, his immediate plan upon graduation from West Side. We hope you will have plenty of time to play that trum- pet of yours, however, Oz Mildred Soper 414 SOUTH 15th STREET Lefty is really a hard working individ- ual, but she often finds time to sing also Her scholastic activities were centered about the Art, Craft, and Photo Clubs Skating and swimming claim her outside time after school duties have been at- tended to William A. Stellger 287 SMITH STREET One can't appreciate Bill until one really becomes acquainted with him Many a time he's had his classmates in 222 “roll- ing in the aisles with his witty remarks Few know it, but Bill is also a most ta- lented pianist, and swings on the banio His record collection consists of the finest swing pieces He's “hep” to model air- planes and their construction Anna Sotka 67 PIERCE STREET Anna is a quiet and serene girl Very seldom do you hear her but you often see her Because of after school duties Anna did not take part in any extra-cur- ricular activities But we can all attest Anna's friendliness. She expects to go to college after graduation to prepare for teaching. She is very fond of sewing, skat- ing, swimming, and reading Carol Mae Stenson 17915 - 4th STREET Carol is the sort of person who is always ready to help. She is a quiet and capable girl. Her activities in school included the coveted position of Senator, and being a member of the Senior Show, The business world is Carol's choice for the future. Marvin Stoloff 609 - 18th AVENUE Marvin's pep, laughter, and cooperation will be sorely missed by all Next fall we shall find him in Newark University study- ing to become an accountant Marvin be- longed to the Boys' Service Club, Ping Pong Club, and Math Club Antoinette M. Surdi 496 BELMONT AVENUE Antoinette was one of our quieter girls; that is, until you got to know her. Then s he surprised you with her loquaciousness She intends to work in an office Anne Straface 420 NORTH 11th STREET A shy, southern miss fro West Virginia, Ann's main asset ity She has made Newark, her manent home and expects to enter the business world after graduation. Her hobbies include skating, tenn and swimmir Eleanora Szymborski 195 NORTH 13th STREET No matter how early you may come to school, you can be sure that you will be greeted by Eleanora and her inseparable pal Charlotte. Her pleasant smile and con- genial disposition will surely set you off on the right foot for the day's work. Eleanora has chosen business as her career She had both a singing and dancing part in “Anchors Aweigh.” George J. Stumpfl, Jr. JACOB STREET George is tne type of person who would make a good Santa Claus He is always in ae humor and is always laughing The only time he is quiet is when he sleeps. George hopes to be employed in the Public Service. He plans to become an elec trical engineer Dorothy Taeger 615) SOUTH 18th STREET Dot has been an industrious worker throughout her three years at West Side, and has always been an honor roll stu- dent She holds the honorable office of Senior Senator, and has been very active in the Senior Show, the Senior Show Ticket Committe, and Outlook Club, the German Club, and the Yearbook staff 4 XA Joseph Tafaro 39 SUNSET AVENUE Besides being a favorite with every one, Joe was the President of the Science Club and a member of the Outlook Club His general popularity accounts for his be- ing elected a senator and editor of the Yearbook He was an usher at the June 1941 graduation and took part in the Se- nior Show His ambition is to go to col- lege. Aim high, Joe, for you are capable of great things Leonard Telesco 267 SOUTH 10th STREET Leonard has silently and steadily plodded his way through his studies here at West Side. His studiousness has permitted him to finish his regular four year course in three and a half years. Len is friendly to all, but his friendliness is more often shown in deeds than in words. He plans to go to Vocational School upon graduation. ۷ Roslyn Tart 293 - 14th AVENUE Roslyn has been a good and popular stu- dent throughout her three years at West Side. Her marks have always been satis- factory and above par Her pleasant per- sonality and efficiency are traits that will surely help her secure a position as steno- grapher Roz enjoys dnacing and outdoor sports. Mildred Thompson 58 CAROLINA AVENUE Milly is generous, unselfish, and com- petent. She is a representative of her class in the Senate, she ushered at the June 1941 graduation, and is a member of the editorial staff of the Yearbook. Her plan for the future is to crash into the busi- ness world. Lucilla Taylor 95 WALLACE STREET Lucy has rather doubtful but hopeful plans to enter college She enjoys sports and spends much of her time roller skat- ing, dancing, and swimming She was a member of the Glee Club, the Girls’ Ser- vice Club, and acted as an usherette for the Senior Show. Roberta Thompson 118 SOUTH 12th STREET Whenever in need of one of those jokes (7) about “Who's Yehudi, or “What did one wall say to the other?” etc., just see Bert She knows them all and will spring one on you with the least provoca- tion Bert is a happy-go-lucky person who never worries very long over anything. We hope you'll take that same attitude in your position as secretary, Bert! Myrtle O. Tigges 315 SOUTH 7th STREET Myrtle likes to make things with her hands While in school she participated in the Art Club, and the Crafts Club. She also assisted at the 4B-4A reception. Like many of us Myrtle plans to enter business after graduation. Helen Todd 447 THIRD AVENUE Helen, who has a keen sense of humor combined with an intelligent and prac- tical nature, is assured of success in what- ever she undertakes. She had a great deal of interest in school activities for she was a member of the Glee Club, Outlook Club, Westonian Business Staff, a participant in the Senior Show, a member of the Year- book Staff, and on the Ticket Committee of the Senior Show. Thomas Tindall 23 NORTH 13th STREET Tom with his trumpet has been a fami- liar figure for four years in our school. He plans to enter music school in the fall and try to become another ‘Harry James.” Tom has given service in the school band, orchestra, dance band, and in the Boys' Service Club Jean Tortorice 280 SOUTH 9th STREET A very artistic girl is Jean who enjoys drawing and saving picture post cards. Jean is gifted with a beautiful voice and it is not strange to find that she has added her voice to the Glee Club. Her plan is to enter the business world. Edwin Tiplady 59 PLYMOUTH STREET Tip has made quite a name for himself in the baseball field because of his pitching ability. He received a Major ''W'' for this, Tip also received a Minor “W” for football He intends to go into the business world after graduating Carl W. Trainer 23 NORTH 13th STREET Carl is an amiable fellow who can al- ways be depended upon to give help to a friend in need. He plans to enter college in the Fall to study sociology. Throughout Carl's stay at West Side, he has been a member of the Boys’ Corridor Patrol. The Table Tennis Club and football, in which he received a minor W as a manager, have been Carl's other extra-curricular pastimes. Lester Van Brunt 85 - 19th AVENUE Lester is one of our best class comedians He is always ready to make us laugh. Truly it can be said His smile is the wit of nonsense.” Lester helped to keep the audience at the Senior Show in stitches. He was also a member of the track team, and of the Art Committee for the Year- book Alfred Viola 478 SOUTH 20th STREET AI is a genial and fun-loving person who is seldom serious His impersonations and acting ability, which were evidenced in his work in “Anchors Aweigh”, will always make him the life of the party or get- together After graduation he intends to find his life work in business Edward Vesey 164 STUYVESANT AVENUE Ed was one of the main reasons why we had good football seasons for the past few years He played tackle and made a good job of it Ed earned his Major ''W' and plans to enter some field of business in the future Mildred Vojnik 490 - 18th AVENUE A vivacious girl with a pair of dancing feet, Millie is rated as one of West Side's best jitterbugs. She is also one of its smartest dressers, making practically all her own clothes. She has expressed the desire to enter into the dressmaking pro- fession. She was ushrette for “Anchors Aweigh.” ` IX NU b ew Katherine Vidovich 50 BRUCE STREET Whenever you are in need of a true friend, look for Kate. She served on the Girls’ Service Club, the Yearbook Staff, and the Technical Staff of the Senior Show. If Kate isn’t using her spare time for reading, she is probably swimming, play- ing tennis, or bicycle riding. Her ambi- tion is to become a secretary. Dorothy Vollweiler 60 Magnolia Street Dot is a versatile person. Her hobbies include reading, skating, swimming, and bicycle one She has been a member of the Table Tennis Club, the Tennis Club, Spanish Club, and also the Editorial Staff of the Yearbook. She intends to get a position as a secretary or bookkeeper. Daniel W. Wachter 166 PINE GROVE TERRACE Dan certainly was a busy person at West Side He was a member of the Math Club, Photo Club, Swimmina Team, and the Yearbook Staff. He also was usher at the June 1941 graduation and took part in the Senior Show. Dan is very much interested in Photography, but Science and Mathema- tics come first He expects to continue these subjects at college. Andrew Warga, Jr. 21 SOUTH 13th STREET Andy has gained for himself many friends, and is noted as being one of our most mischievous and likable students. He has participated in track activities and has maintained membership in the Boys' Corri- dor Patrol. Andy plans to join the U. S. Air Corps upon graduation Helen Elsie Wagner 155 SMITH STREET as her friends call jiversified interests swimming roller ding and dancing. She a member of the Glee ub, and was the Make-up Committee for the Senior Show Stephen Wasilewski 387 SOUTH 7th STREET Steve is another big reason for the suc- cess of our football t eam. Steve has given faithful service to the team for two years, and has earned his letter. He plans to en- ter college in the fall, and will specialize in mathematics, his favorite subject. Robert Ward 195 FLORENCE AVENUE Strangely enough, Lou is his nickname He has always been a leader in intramura s activities in our school, and is pro- ent in both basketball and football Business will make up Lou's plans for the future William S. Weisch 142 VERMONT AVENUE “Whitey” is our fair-haired boy. Often he is seen and not heard Other times, he i s heard and not seen, but far more oftener, he is both seen and heard with much interest by his classmates He may well be called our Quiz expert because he always seems to have a sensible answer to all inquiries. He plans to specialize in in- surance computation. During Bills first year at West Side, he participated in freshmen football. = = 2 Elmer Weiss 178 PESHINE AVENUE Much of the slap stick comedy that made “Anchors Aweigh” a financial suc- cess, was provided by that natural funny- man of 313. His side-splitting antics in the life-preserver pleased the audience. If Elmer is as popular in the business world, as he was in high school, his future will be assured. Besides acting and singing in the Senior Show, Elmer helped to draw the crowds by assisting on the Ticket Commit- tee. Gertrude Wink 362 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE If a tall, vivacious blonde waits upon you in one of the large department stores, it may be “Winkie”, for she wants to be a salesgirl. Her hobbies are roller skating and bicycle riding. Fred Wellington 123 SOUTH 8th STREET Fred, one of the most ready, willing and able students at West Side, is of a scien- tific mind. Science together with mathe- matics claims most of Fred's time. Some engineering college will be the proud pos- sessor of his industry and ability in the Fall. He participated in the Senior Show and was a member of the Math and Out- look Clubs, Treasurer of the Science Club, and worked in the Yearbook Staff. QU k (iN Lois H. Winters 122 OAKLAND TERRACE Sweet, simple, and shy, “Lo” has won for herself many friends. Among her many achievements, Lois has been secretary of the Girls’ Service Club, member of the So- cial Welfare Club, and Table Tennis Club. She served on the Editorial Staff of the Yearbook, and helped with our “Anchors Aweigh”. She was also an usherette at the June 1941 graduation. Lois expects to go to college after graduation. 57 Irene Cassandra Weston 562 SOUTH 10th STREET Unless you come in close contact with Irene, you probably hardly notice her at all, she's so demure and quiet. However, those who do know her well realize that she is a talented singer. Irene has a lovely voice and sang in the Senior Show. Her philoso- phy is: “Life is breathing Breathing is music Music is Life” Edward Wirkijowski 708 SOUTH 15th STREET Ed, a great softball fan, is the type of fellow one never tires of. He is full of fun and always ready to play a prank on some- one. We all know he will be popular on a college campus. Ed belonged to the Math ġew and the Science Club while at West ide. Alice Wysochansky 520 SOUTH 15th STREET Alice is the kind of girl who will always have friends. She was the President of the French Club and a member of the Outlook Club, and Table Tennis Club She also took part in the Senior Show, ''Anchors Aweigh.” Alice loves horseback riding, and when she goes to college after graduation, she will probably make that her favorite sport Jean Yudis 30 MARSAC PLACE Jeannie enjoys dancing and when she attends college after graduation, she will probably do a lot of it An active club woman was Jean She was President of the Table Tennis Club, and Treasurer of the Outlook Club. Much of the excellent publicity which advertised the Senior Show was due to Jean's diligent work. Corinne Yeager 8 MARION AVENUE Corrine's main interest IS commercial and fashion design This interest she put to verv effective use when she helped in the decoration of the gym for the June 4B-4A reception She was also a member of both the Table Tennis and Outlook Clubs Gloria Zaccardo 258 NORTH 16th STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Gloria is a practical little miss with a knack for making her own clothes. Her cheerfulness and genuine eagerness to help should aid her in attaining her goal, a po- sition as stenographer. Her out-of-school activities included membership in the ital- ian Club and on the Westonian Sales Staff Elizabeth G. Young 169 SOUTH 11th STREET Slow and dreamy, that's Elizabeth. She's never in a hurry—always takes her time, even about handing in homework! It seems strange to connect roller skating with a girl of her temperament; yet that is Betty's chief hobby, and she's very good at it too. She plans to be an office worker James Zannino 85 - 14th AVENUE James is debating whether to go into business of join the Navy. If James de- cides to enlist in the Navy, “Anchors Aweigh' will stand for two main thoughts. One is the happy days he enjoyed while helping out on the Technical staff of the Senior Show; the other is that “Anchors Aweigh” will become a reality that might change James' entire life. Besides his en- thusiasm for the Navy, Jim is an ardent football fan. Regina Loretta Zarro 1 STREET 1 class chief d so became a rep- n the Senate. The 1 during her high sh Club and the hope th she wil achieve her greatest desire—that of enter ing the business world Isadore Zeizel 208 SPRUCE STREET Like to try your sk at chess or check- ers? See 6 He's the Secretary of the Chess and Checker Club and quite a player He also participated in the Senior Show He hopes to be able to find a day- time job and go to college at night Keep ‘Em Sailing ADDOLORATO PICCIRILLI 40 GLADSTONE AVENUE , Heeding his country's call to the colors, “Pic”, although he is not here to graduate with us, will always have a definite place among the members of the Class of January 1942. We know that wherever he may be, “Pic”, true to his nature, will always be “in there” doing his best May we extend our most sincere “best wishes to those from Barringer Evening High who have become our fellow graduates. Edward Cahill Milan M. Huska 151 SOUTH 10th STREET 825 SOUTH 14th STREET Joseph Carroll Leon Friedland 11 GLADSTONE AVENUE 624 HIGH STREET A NCHop AWr WI IGH , we LOVE YOU ji AMERICA MEN OF THE SEA’ TIME WAS ANCHORS O those graduating, the Senior Show is the climax of 4A social activities The 4B-4A receptions and various dances will all be remembeerd, but the memory of the Senior Show will be the one that will linger while others fade. No one who came to rehearsals for two weeks, remaining until 5:30, will ever forget the fun we had. But it wasn't all fun either. Often it meant just hard work. There were times when we felt that if we had to sing another chorus of ''l Am An American” our voices would crack. Sometimes our favorite number, “Time Was”, sounded so off-key that even we knew it was bad. And sometimes it seemed that everybody in the show had forgotten his lines, his music, and his dance steps. Before the curtain went up on Friday, November 14, many of us were afflicted with stage-fright and nervousness. But when the curtain finally rose and the audience became hushed, our nervousness passed, and the show went on. The skits, the jokes, the songs, and the dances, all helped to make ‘’Anchors Aweigh” very entertaining. Everyone who had anything to do with the show deserves much credit for the success of the final production. We are very grateful to them. We are also grateful to the teachers who assisted us, the make-up department, the underclass- men, to everyone who helped make our show what it was. To Mr. Rogers, our very able director, should go a great deal ot credit for taking a group of amateurs and turning out an en- tertaining show. A W £ G H R Director OGERS HERE have been better teams at West Side, and there have been worse. However, we can proudly and honestly say, that never has a football squad of past years shown a better fighting heart or a greater will to win, than has our present group of boys We extend our thanks to Mr. Anthony Naporano, our new coach, and his staff, for their untiring efforts in the development of our players. We are confident that, under their tutelage and guidance, it will not be so far off in the future when we again shall have one of the “top” teams in the state. Thanks and congratulations should also be extended to the general stu- dent body, which, supporting its team through thick and thin, has shown a greater school spirit than has been shown in more successful football years. Out of respect for Walter Eisele, fatally injured player of South Side, the West Side-Weequahic game was cancelled. Schedule South Side 0 East Orange 32 Barringer Central Kearny East Side Garfield Irvington | 5897 THE CLUB ACTIVITIES ID we want to mix in good society? Judging from the number of seniors participating in the extra-curricular activities, the answer was obviously in the affirmative. ۱۴ we liked to belong to a club that helped around school, we joined a club of that kind. Students join- ed clubs in which they could express their opinions on any subjects of interest to them. We also became members of clubs that provided recreation and entertainment. With these va- ried activities, it is evident that many students of our class liked the social life they lead at West Side. Meetings of the clubs are held after class sessions. Many of the students get ac- quainted at these social gatherings and become true friends. Fun is enjoyed by all. This fun is supplied, to a great extent, from the adviser in charge. He provides his pupils with laughter and knowledge gained by his experiences The election of officers is a great event for all the members of the clubs. A quality which is greatly exhibited by this event is leadership. Leadership is vital for the man who wishes to succeed. As we rest in our easy chair a number of years from now, we may look upon our social activities at West Side as a milestone to our success in society. LIBRARY CLUB SPANISH CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SEC Ç TÀ Et FRENCH CLUB MAGIC OF SPEECH CLUB WESTONIAN den i 2 - + 3 : ۷ i i : N n s e a N روچ‎ n $ B er ep o AR DEOS 4 v LH B ET — b 4 ۴ ` - 1 , he 7 f ZAYN if ٥ 8 ۱ ۹ JM PURPOSE l OUTLOOK CLUB FINAL ISSUE GOOD LUCK SENIORS VOL. 7% OUR HONOR STUDENTS The Class of January, 1942, is proud to have among its student body these, our scholastic leaders for the past three years. The following twenty-eight stu- dents have made an average oí B or better in their major studies. Listed alphabetically they are: Michael Alexander, Lillian Bitz, Jane Calabrese, Kathleen D'Angelis, Mildred Dinella, Caroline Fabiano, Estelle Fried- man, David Gen, Gertrude Gockeler, Peter Hirschman, Marie Jacobus, James H. Kelly, Julia Karambelas, Ruth Koenig, Alina Michalski, Theodore Niemann, Lois Pellington, Norma Pom- merank, Harry Prussing, Minnie Riz- zolo, Carol Stenson, Dorothy Taeger, Joe Tafaro, Mildred Thompson, Helen Todd, Edward Wirkjowski, Alice Wyso- chansky, Jean Yudis. سم( LETTER MEN Orfeo Franza—Orfeo has been on the football team for two years, getting his letter in his last year. Ludwig Norulak—Ludwig played football in the Fall and participated in track in the Spring. He has letters for both. Constantino Saporito—‘Danny” was one of our foremost cheerleaders. He went out in his last year to find his talents to the cheering squad. Sam Bankin—Sam has been on our football team for three years. He has earned two letters. Sam Napolitano—Sam was one of our co-captains this year, He has been on the team for three years and earned three letters. Jim Dreschel—Jim was the other co- captain. He also played for three years and earned three letters. Hugh Jamieson—Hugh was the head of the cheerleaders. He has been on the squad for two years. Ed Brody—Ed was a member of the band for several yea rs. He earned his “W” for faithful service. Ronald Lindy—“Ronnie” was one of the best track managers we ever had. He earned his “W” last Spring. Seymour Graifman—Seymour was a twirler and a very good one at that. He earned one of the first twirling let- ters given out. ARGONAUT JANUARY, 1942 John Dyer—John played on the ten- nis team last year, and he made his let- ter the first year out. Cliff Miller—Cliff was one of our best cross-country managers in years. He helped greatly to keep the team to- gether. Robert Grossman—Bob was co-cap- tain for the last two years of the cross- country team. He has letters for both track and cross-country. Al Manze—Al played great football and baseball. He was a valuable asset to both teams. He has letters for both sports. Jim Kelly —Jim was one of the main threats of the cross-country team. He earned his letter the first year out. Jerome Friedman—“Jerry” was on the swimming team. He helped our team win the city championship last year. —À— DO YOU REMEMBER The time Jack Hanlon and his pal James Kelly came to class on time. (We don't.) The time Miss Fisher renamed Sey- mour Graifman, Say-more Graifman. The bright remark oí a brilliant scho- lar of Solid Geometry that said the polygon on the board was a quadrila- teral triangle. The air-raid practice school dismissal that caused the fifth and sixth periods to be omitted. Your impression of West Side when you first entered beneath its wings of knowledge. The time Miss Fisher told Shirley Kinsey that she was petite but not in- finitesimal. The epidemic of measles in our Se- nior year that nearly forced the school to shut down. The rush to complete the examination papers before the proctor collected them after the passing bell had sounded. The glorious feeling of the last day of each succeeding term when your card stated that you had passed all your subjects. (We hope!) The time Monroe was not sporting a new girl friend's picture in his wallet. (We don't!) WEATHER FORECAST: Fair and Colder For Further Details Look Out Your Window No. 00062 A SCHOOL TRAGEDY The first thing that occurred to me, as I awoke, was that the alarm clock had not gone off. I looked at the blank expression on the clock’s f ace, and discovered that it was a quarter to eight. This brought me to the realiza- tion that I would be late to school. Then I decided that the best and easi- est course to take would be to stay at home. My mother thought differently, however. No sense in rushing though. I would get detention no matter how late I was. Well, by this time it was ten min- utes to eight. So I got up slowly and without much effort. Ah! it was great to be free from the dreadful clutches of time. I will not bore my dear readers with a tedious account of my washing, dressing, and eating. Let it suffice to say that I did wash, dress, and eat that morning. I ran to the corner, and of course, missed the bus. It seemed an eternity until another bus came along, and when I got on, I had to stand. Well, sir, the bus just crawled along. It stopped at every corner, and made every light, yes, the red ones. Finally I reached my destination, jumped off the bus, and made a dash to my homeroom in nothing flat. Just as I reached the door, the bell rang. I got inside just as the sound died away. The teacher did not say a word, just pointed. I knew by experience just what that meant. I was to march right down to the office and sign the late book. One period of detention, and the day hadn’t even started. But all this was nothing to what happened later on. Next I went to my first period class, and there I get another period of deten- tion for being late to class. The day just crept along at a snail's pace, but nothing of real importance happened. True, there were more pe- riods of detention for not handing in any homework. And once I was re- primanded by my English teacher for using incorrect grammar. Now to get on with the story. As I said before, nothing of real impor- tance occurred until I went to deten- | tion class. Then “it” happened. _ I was determined to take my med- icine like a man. Just then I happened (Continued on next page) A School Tragedy (Cont'd) to glance in the far side of the room. My eyes continued to move around the room, but something on that far side of the room attracted my attention. This time I looked intently, and in a split second “it” happened. There on the far side of the room was a girl! But wait. This was no ordinary girl. This creature was the most beautiful girl I had ever set eyes on. Yes, after all these years, I had at last fallen in love. True, I had been in love be- fore, but not like this. This was the real thing. Maybe this day would turn out to be alright after all. Slowly I edged my way over to where she was sitting. I looked into her eyes. What eyes! Cool and limpid eyes, they were. Ah, me! I shall never forget those sapphire orbs. She had chestnut brown hair, too. Her red lips parted to show a set of glowing, white teeth. She had flawless complexion, and oh, she was exquisite! I was just about to speak to her when the teacher noticed that I had changed my seat. He told me to go back across the room. I would have argued with him, if the girl had not given me an ARGONAUT even under tables, have an advertisement in the Westonian and the Newark Evening News. And now, dear reader, I have come to you for aid. I beg of you on bended knees, if you know a girl who fits this descrpition, please refer her to me. And if by any chance the girl has read this story, I ask I want to I want to tell her that she has a run in her stocking. Ha! her to come to me at once. tell her something. I fooled you. ——— SENIORS VOTE FOR FAVORITES The names of Glenn Miller, Gable, and Lowell Thomas, etc., gray, subjects in any conversation. large majorities. 1. Swing Band . Sweet Band but to no avail. I I implore you, I beseech you, Clark proba- bly will have no significance when the graduating class members are old and but now they represent important Most oí the winners had close seconds, although Bob Eberle and Bob Hope's Show had Glenn Miller .Sammy Kaye FOR MEN ONLY Juts a few do's and dont's that help make (or not make) a gentleman. Never hold the door open for a girl when leaving or entering a building. She might mistake you for a gentle- man. Be sure to blow your horn for all you're worth when you come to take her out on a date. All the neighbors will pop their heads out of their win- dow's. So please remember to do that little thing boys. She'll love it. Never have a car. You know there's nothing like an invigorating stroll, es- pecially when she has been standing up for eight hours, working in the local 5 and 10. Always speak in a voluminous tone when you're not supposed to. Every one will turn around and stare. Then Margie's face will become as red as fire. (You'll really be doing her a favor, for there's nothing so becoming to a girl as a blush.) When you meet one of your girl friends who is just coming home from the store, loaded down with packages, don't you dare offer to carry some of them home for her. After all, you have the evening newspaper to contend with and that's enough weight for one per- son to be carrying around. And when you take her to a formal, make sure you don't ever make an hon- est attempt to get up and dance. The girl probably just bought a new gown for the occasion and she certainly doesn't want everybody to see it, any Bob Eberle Helen O'Connell {Clark Gable (Errol Flynn Lana Turner Bob Hope's encouraging smile. As it was, I was stricken with dumbness, and 1 blindly obeyed his order. Oh! Unhappy day! Soon (too soon), the period ended. I watched, helplessly, as this princess glided out of the room. She has now completely disappeared. No one seems to know who she is, or where she went. To this day I may be seen looking into strange class rooms, behind doors, and 2 3. Male Vocalist 4. Female Vocalist . Movie Actor . Movie Actress . Radio Program Pepsodent Show . News Commentator . Comic Strip Lowell Thomas Blondic MOVIES Gone With the Wind. Dumbo Suspicion ' They Died With Their Boots On Ziegfeld Girl Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde- Rise and Shine. Birth of the Blues Ladies in Retirement... Weekend in Havana Appointment for Love Reluctant Dragon. At Shadow of the Thin Man 7 Hellzapoppin.. Come and Get It B Kiss the Boys Goodbye. Buck Privates Tin Pan Alley Harmon of Michigan... Nothing But the Truth... E —— Football Season ne ; out of Eray Ten Freshman Identical Answers on Test (Both wrong) Exams š Vicki Norbut Al Manze changing to Jim Drechsel 4B Class —Artie Farese Girls after next year's draft Senior Show night date‏ ومو — Orfeo Franza = — Orrin Spielholz —— as Hall — West Side Cafeteria — — Graduation Night — Future of Boys of '42 «DIF — Band Practice Napolitano of West Side — Report Cards way. She'd rather sit in a corner and just look at you. Well boys, there they are, the keys to popularity. Just make sure you fol- low them, and if you're still a bachelor at forty you'll know the reason why. ——M— OBITUARIES EXAMS—On January 15, 1942, after a long four year illness, Term Exams died at 1:30. He leaves no living re- latives (we hope). FIRE DRILL—Passed a-way sud- denly on January 15, 1942. She leaves a very young brother, Air Raid. FOUR IN A LOCKER—Four in a locker passed away suddenly on Janu- ary 13, 1942 because of suffocation in a crowd. HOMEWORK—Homework was bu- ried today after a severe attack of over- work. She is survived by no living re- latives because her second cousin, Ex- ams passed away too. REPORT CARDS—After thirty-two continuous attacks of severe shock, Mrs. R. Cards passed away on January 12, 1942. She leaves her five children, A, B, C, D, and F. Mrs. Report Cards will lie at rest at West Side High. Our lives are just commencing stunted and disrepair Ol ۷ static ambe f the smug and the c acent ) aring « yitions of our future opriate beauty a animi and our minds wledge mencing . Produced by Engravatone x TY PRINTIN COMPANY N ION TY N.J nas rt Se RITO