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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

west side hic,h school newARk, new jeRsey 1964 in memomam I weep for Adonais—he is dead! O, weep for Adonais! though our tears Thaw not the frost which hinds so dear a head! And thou, sad Hour, selected from all years To mourn our loss, rouse they obscure compeers, And teach them thine own sorrow, say: with me Died Adonais; till the Future dares Forget the Past, his fate and fame shall be An echo and a light unto eternity! Percy Ry she Shelley john y. kenne6y 1917-1963 qloRy that was QReece In the entire existence of mankind, man has always found ways to enhance his knowledge by pursuing an education. Such pursuers were the Greeks who had in their possession the golden key which opened the gate that led to the path of learning and brought happiness and success. They were motivated by their great willingness and highly regarded pride. They sought reasons for man's desire of self-preservation and challenged to submit their own theories on man’s behavior by thorough research. The Greeks were very ambitious and highly-minded people who sought for age-old problems. Therefore, many of them ventured into distant lands in order to unveil the secrets of wise teachers of the many arts. While on these journeys, they also acquired vast contributions which procreated for them an advancement in civilization. Through their great endeavors a multitude of knowledge, basic laws, and theories have been passed on through the ages for the future generations by their great orators and philosophers. r His philosophy is one that will stay with us always . . . “Whatever you do no matter what it may he do it to the best of your ability ... to a fine leader MR. CHARLES BRODSKY Principal The graduating Class of June, 1964 would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Charles Brodsky for guiding us through three wonderful years. As a fine administrator, he has given us ideals with which to become better citizens. Our academic improvement is very important to our principal, but our development as a person is just as significant. He has strived to help us become good citizens as the future leaders of our country. Although Mr. Brodsky is extremely busy, he will always take time to help a student. He is interested in helping students to achieve their goals, whether it be college admissions or post-graduate employment. His advice to us has always been highly respected. We are glad that our principal is concerned about our future, for help and guidance give us the ambition to succeed. There are no routine days for Mr. Brodsky, unusual circumstances arise every day. His pleasant personality, yet determination has left us with fond memories of Mr. Brodsky and of West Side High School. As our years at West Side High School come to a close, we value the preparation we have been given to cope with the adult world and its society. MR. ALVIN PANZER Vice Principal Our Vice Principal. Mr. Panzer, combines the wisdom of Zeus with the speed of Hermes. He must always be ready to cope with the problems of students and teachers. On his shoulders rest the affairs dealing with schedules, procedures, and future planning. Many students come to admire Mr. Panzer for the apparent ease with which he resolves a complex pattern or schedule change. It is a comfort to know that his office is always open to students who need help. Wc thank him for the time and interest he has given our class and wish him continued success with those classes which will follow us. MR. ROBERT LETT Assistant to the Principal Student adjustment to school life is the Herculean task of Mr. Robert Lett our administrative assistant. His winning manner sets a tone of high standards among the students who come in contact with him. He deftly handles the problems which would only occur in the lives of high school students. Mr. Lett is a man with an easy smile and a sharp eye which quickly recognizes a poor excuse. He is loved by those who did not need his help. He is respected by those who did. 7 AIMED AY Would you set your name among the stars? Then write it large upon the hearts of children. They will remember it. Have you visions of a finer, happier world? Tell the children, they will build it for you. JOHN BURROUGHS our faculty Walter IJudas Matilda Callan A Seymour Father Vincent Addessa Barbara Bennett Mas Chimacoff Francer Fitzsimmons Salvatore Commissa Catherine Cullimore Carmen Dispenziere Irving Friedman l eonard Friedman Edward Cadson Gertrude Ciffoniello Charles Hartmann Lillian Johncs Anne Johnston Kir.inor korfiiunn Lucille (Hfenkrant Howard Richer Harriet Shampansky Frances Kaplan Francis Korfmann Pearl Meyer Leon Ormand Susan Rubin Ira Shampansky Herman Kapnrr Jjj[ Louis KriegsfrUl Stanle - Martland l-ouise Minchin Ruth O'Sullivan Marie Rubino Barbara Sheer Edward Kessler Margaret McCullen Florence .Newman Harry Peterson John King Hermine Leitereg Joseph McElroy Dolores Porrmann Morris Klein Etta Levine Kenneth MsNiel Alice Norton Adele Press Robert Rudy Salvatore Salerno Lesser Schulman Andrew Siska Margaret Sullivan Lois Thomas Daniel Vacker George Weinstein Irwin Zachar Sidney Rosenberg NOT PICTURED: Helen Clarke Marion Corwin Edward Fessler Anne Flanagan Helen Framblau Thomas Higgins Anne Mazeika Arthur I.ee McCloud Edwin McLucas Lewis Prag Edwin Rissland Irving Schwartzbach Edith VirgOJo Mary Zamoyta thou W6R6 my quiOe class adviseRs MR. I. FRIEDMAN As the Greeks hat! their philosophers, the Senior classes have their advisors. These advisors, Mr. Leonard Friedman, Miss Dolores Porrmann, and Mr. Fredrick Martin, have to undergo tedious tasks of planning activities with a great amount of patience and time. At the beginning of the school year their main job is to initiate campaigning ideas for responsible and eager students who wish to compete for the executive branches of the student council. Then as time goes on they make preparations for that undesirable task of collecting dues. Also, during this period they make plans for the production of The Senior Play. At the end of the school year the prom nears and Graduation appears in sight. We are very grateful for all their profitable assistance. May they give their aid to future seekers of knowledge. MISS PORRMANN MR. MARTIN philosopheR c n6 fRienP AlexAnC)eR pope MISS MAZEIKA guidance counseloRs MRS. KORFMANN The Senior Class of June 1964, wishes to extend their appreciation to their guidance Counselors, who are Miss Mazeika, Mrs. Korfman, and Mr. Herron, for their assistance. They have attended to the scheduling of the many students, who have entered our school, and performed this puzzling task with great perfection. They never ceased to answer the questions asked of them by the many inquisitive students, and sent them away well-informed. Our Guidance Counselors aim not only to assist us in our daily life at school, but also to aid us in our future course of study and work when we graduate. They provide us with information dealing with college entrances and requirements. For those who do not plan to further their schooling they acquaint them with various job opportunities, which are open to those who are hard-working and conscientious. don’t pARt with youR illusions. when they arc gone, you may still exist, But you hAve ceAsed to Be. mARk tWAin As we turn these memorable pages we will view the portraits of students who have reached the culmination of their high school training. These leaders of the future have undertaken the many tasks and problems placed before them with pertinacious determination. During their three years in these treasured halls of learning they have heard the echoes of laughter and tears and have viewed faces of pride and great satisfaction. They reminisce over the daily occurrences in their school life in the past three years with appreciation. Football games, school dances, lunchrooms, clubs, student governments and other activities aided in the development of a unified social atmosphere where prejudices of color, race, and creed were unheard and unseen. Now as they take a step forward into the outer business world they shall hold sacred the great lesson in democracy which our school life has presented to us. The future citizens will uphold the honor and pride passed on by the predecessors of West Side High. 13 we point, with puiPe . . ROSARIO ZAPPULLA Scn or Class President DELMA IX) VNKY Treasurer PAT FRANK Vice President ROSEMARY CERQUEIRA Business Honor Society President PAT PODOLAK Production Manager of Senior Play PAT CIPOLLA Secretary MICHAEL DIAK CWA Presulent LUBA BILOZIR Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Honor is due, when it is deserved. This statement is true of the accomplished minority of students who accept the leadership of various school organizations. These leaders collaborate, to the best of their ability, to make the framework of our school work efficiently. Their fine characters, scholastic achievements, service, and qualities of leadership make them a valuable asset to our school. Our leaders are elected in a democratic fashion by their fellow students. We follow the pattern set many years ago by the Ancient Greeks, who are given credit for the first democracy. In some instances the teachers are called upon to make a choice, as for example the Yearbook Editor, the Play Manager, and the Business Honor Society President. Usually, their decisions coincide with the students choice. . . . to outstAnftinq senioRS 15 16 WILBERT ALLEN REBECCA ANDERSON DIANE ANGRISANE RONALD ARCHIE MARY BALDERSON WILLIAM AZEYEDO VALERIE BALCAVAGE f ■ MILTON BALKUM WILLIAM BARNES EILEEN BARKER CHARLES BAYLOR BRENDA BARNES ELIZABETH BEACHUM 18 DON ICE BELL MARIE BELLINA CHER I BELLAMY Ll'BA BILOZIR DIAXE BILOBRAM TERRY BLACK 19 TANSOX BOYD CAROL BRAND ERNESTINE BREVARD CAROL BRIDGENS VIRGINIA BRITT RICHARD BRITTON AUDREY BROWN JULIUS BROWN THERESA BROWN JOHN BRUNDRIDGE PATRICIA CAIN BEVERLY BUSH CORDELIA CAPTAIN CLAY CARTER ROSEMARY CERQUEIRA JESSIE CHAPPELL DARLENE CHASE DANIEL CHILDRESS RAYMOND CHINN MARY CICORA THOMAS CIMIRRO NICK CIUFI PATRICIA CIPOLLA LINDA CLEMENTS 24 SHIRLEY COLEMAN FREDERICK COLLINS DELORES COLLINS STEPHEN COLLINS JUDY CONOVER 25 CHERYL CRAYNE JOSEPH CRISTO ALMANETTE CROSS IRENE CRUTE KATHELEEN CULVER ALAN D’ANDREA OSCAR DAVIS CAROL CYRUI.SKI DIANNE DAVIS CATHERINE DAVEY MIKE DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS FRED DOWLING LEONARD DALUESIO ZOILA DE LA ROSA THEODORE DEC DELMA DOWNEY ROBERT DELESKY ROSALIE DEMEOLA MICHAEL DIAL JEFFERY DONINCER RUBY DINKINS CHARLOTTE DRAKE 30 OLGA DUBAS GAIL DUCKWORTH WALTER DUBICKI WESTLEY EAST CORIN'DA DUNLAP KAREN EGBERT 31 LOUIS ERCOLANO PETER ESPOSITO IRVING EVANS JOANN GILES SYLVIA GOLDWIRE DOUGLAS CORDON ANNE GIORDANO JOSEPHINE GI AC ALONE ROSCO GOLD GERALDINE CRASSO DONNA CWOZDIK ROBERT GREEN CLAUDIA HAGAN ROBERT GRAN I ERE ALLEN GROM LICK LUDMILA HALIK BARBARA HAMILTON HENRY HALL TIMOTHY HAYES LARRY HANKS JUDITH HEIZENREDER 36 RICHARD HENDRICKSON YOLANDA HICKS SANDY HERMAN LINDA HINES CONNIE HIGGINS JOYCE HODGES 37 IVAN IWCENEWSKY JENNIFER JACKSON SYLVESTER JAWARSK DOROTHY JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSON BETTY JONES SHARON JEFFREY PAULETTE JENKINS ARLENE JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES KENNETH JONES GEORGE JONES HAMILTON JONES PATRICIA JONES LOWELL JONES PAUL JONES BARBARA KEYSOCK PETER KING EILEEN KASZYK JOSEPH KEDZIORA EILEEN KING GLEN LA POINT ANNA LAZARKA INGRID LANDIS ANNE LARKIN 42 JOYCE LEBZELTER - RONALD LE GRAND ARCHIE LEWIS STEPHEN LUTZ MARY LI VECCHI BARBARA MALAREK 43 ANTOINETTE MANEY CHERYL MARCHEWKA CINO MARE MAYME MASSEY DEBRA MANN EFFIE MARSHALL CHARLOTTE MAY CATHERINE MC CALL BRENDA MC DOUGALD ALFRED MELILLO JOSEPH MC LEAN CLARENCE MC FARLAND CAROL MERCADO MARY ANN METRIONE SALVATORE Ml MERE JOYCE MILKOVICH LESSIRE MILLER CAROLYN MINGY 47 SANDRA MOORE CARL MURRAY HELEN MYKYTYN OLLIE MOOR IS BARBARA MUNGIN CHARLES MURRAY JAMES MURRAY 48 ELIZABETH NASH RICHARD NABEREZNY MARY NAZARIO SYLVESTER NORVELL ALINA NOVAK ELLEN NOGIWICH 49 ANTOINETTE PAGLIUCO ANNA PAPAULA ELOISE PIERCE ANTOINETTE PACANO ELEANOR OTTO PATRICIA PODOLAK ■ «l r,- ! MARY POTYCH STEVE PLACKO LYNN POLICASTRO 52 HERBERT RICHARDSON ANNA RODRIGUES SIGFREDO RIVERO ASSUNTA ROSSI CHARLES ROUNDTREE IDA RUFFNER ALICE ROYSTER STEPHEN RUCINSKI JAMES RYDER NANCY SC ACC' IA F E It HO JOHN SCHWEITZER PATRICIA SELLERS 54 JAMES SERVIS CAROLYN SHAW GLORIA SHAW ALMA SHEALEY ANITA SIMEONE TONI SHAW 55 CARMELA SINNO ANTHONY SKIBINSKY ERNESTINE SLADE 56 ARLENE SLAMKA THOMASINA SMITH SHIRLEY SPIVEY ARLENE SULESKI ANDY SUDYLO LINDA STRICKLAND RUTH STROY DEMETRIUS STROYNICK MAE SYKES HERMAN THOMAS BEVERLY THORNTON ARTHUR THOMPSON DEBRA THORNTON MARION THOMPSON i WILLIE TILLERY 60 CHRISTINE TOKARSKI DOREEN TAMBURA ROBERT TREFFENGER GERALDINE TRAVISANE PRISCILLA TORRES VALENTINA TUMANOV 61 ► SUZANNE VICIN’IO DIANE WALENDZIK WILMA VICINIO GENE WALKER FLORENCE WALZ ANITA WARREN BETTY WASHINGTON IN ETTA WATTS ALBERTA WEBB BETTY WESLEY DOROTHY W EST 63 ROBERT WILKINS JOE WHITEHEAD ALOMA WILLIAMS VICKIE WILSON BRENDA WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLIAMS CORA WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS GRACE WILLIAMS KATHLEEN A. WILLIAMS KATHLEEN WILLIAMS LIZZIE WILLIAMS LYNILE WILLIAMS ORLANDO WILLIAMS RONALD WINFREY V SHERRY WILLIAMS JERRY WITCHER 66 ROBERT WOODSON ANGEL WOOLRIDGE DIANE W RIGHT MIKE YANNUZELLA LUBA WYDRA JO ANN YANNUZELLO 67 DAVID YOUNG LOUISE ZILKA ROSARIO ZAPPULA SHIRLEY REID BART ZOM JACQUELINE YOUNG PETER KING 1946-1964 good night sweet pRince, And flights of Angels sing thee to thy Rest. Alter, George—500 South 20th Street. Achimov, Crw|r-6tS South 19th Street-Math Club. Adam . Dora-446 South 11th Street-Bowling Cluh. Alexander, Julia—284 South 11 th Street SAV.A.C., History Cluh. Allen, Wilbert 129 South 13th Street-Math Club, Football, Ba ketball. C.W.A. Representative, Class Senator, Senior Reception Committee, Track Team. Baiketball Team. Alston. Clarence-529 South 10th Street. Anderson, Rebecca-717 South 14th Street-Math Club, History Club, Service, l.R. Club , National Honor Society. kngrivane. Diane 765 South 19th Street-F.T.A., G.W.A., Yearbook, Weatonian, Service Club. Archie. Ronald-21 Holland Street. Azevedo. William-618 South 19th Street Spanish Club, C.W.A., Mixed Chorus. Balcavage, Valerie-534 South 19th Street—GAV.A., Pep Club. Yearbook, Service Club. Haldcrton, Mary-541 Central Avenue—C.W.A. lialkum. Milton-20 Fabyan Place-Football, Basketball, Outdoor Track. Barbee, Cynthia-300 South 11th Street-Pep Club, GAV.A. Barker, Eileen—13 19th Avenue—Pep Club, Service Club, C.W.A. Barne . Brenda-149 South 6th Street-Attendance Office. Barnes. William-149 South 6th Street. Baylor, Charles-282 South 9th Street—C.W.A., T.V., Football. Beachtitn, Elizabeth-355 Fairmont Avenue-C.W.A., Pep Club, Yearbook. Bell. Don ice-258 Fairmont A venue-F.T. A., Pep Club. XVestonian Business Staff. Bellamy, Cherl-34 Jacob Street. Beilina, Marie—529 South 18th Street—Italian Club. Bilubram. Diane-930 South 19th Street Service Club, Pep Club. F.T.A.. SAV.A.C., Bowling Club. Math Club, C.W.A., History Club. Bilorir, l.uba-518 South 19th Street-Editor in Chief Yearbook Staff. F.T. A., C.W.A.. Service Club. Attendance Office. Executive Council of C.W.A. Black, Terry-231 Court Street. Ilbler. Margaret-495 Springfield Avenue—C.W.A. Bonder, Ignatius-654 South 19th Street-Math Club, C.W.A., Track, Soccer, J.V. Football. Itono. Carol -450 South 17th Street. Bontsikaris, Tony-281 17th Avenue. Bo d. Franc ia-23 South 6th Street-Pep Club. Yearbook. Mixed Chorus. C.W.A. Boyd. Sandra-95 Littleton Avenue—Pep Club, Library, French Club. Math Club, WeStonian Editor. Boyd. Tanson 132 12th Avenue. Brand. Caro!-631 South 11th Street History Club. Careers Unlimited. SAV.A.C., Senior Reception. CAV.A., Business Honor. Bridged . (Urol-568 South 19th Street. Brevard, Erne� tine-409,i Bergen Street—Yearbook. Britt, Virgina—481 South 10th Street-Spanish Club. Pep Chits, Cheerleader. Britton. Hichard-47 South 7th Street—C.W.A . Basketball, Track. Math Club. Football. Brown. Julius-532 South 13th Street-Track, C.W.A., Football Manager. Brown. Theresa 146 South 7th Street—Treasurer of C.W.A., Pep Club. Bmnrige, John 742 South 12th Street—Football, Basketball. Bush. Beverly 132 South 13th Street - Pep Club. Cain, Patricia - 288 Camden Street-Attendance Staff, Yearbook Staff. Service Club. Pep Club. Captain, Cordelia-689 South 11th Street-F.T.A., Spanish Cluh, French Club. Library, Senior Reception, C.W.A., Pep Club, Bowling. Carter. Clay-39 Blum Street. Cerqucria, Rosemary-410 South 16th Strcct-Westonian Editor, Business Honor Society. Class Senator, CAV.A.. Executive Council. Chappil. Jessie-328 South 7th Street. Chase. Darlene-114 South 14th Street-Captain of Cheerleader, Bowling. F.T.A.. Swimming. Yearbook, SAV.A.C., Pep Club. Student Council. Childress. Daniel—47 Magnolia Street. Chinn. Raymond —121 Rose Terrace. Cicora. Mary-935 South 20th Street—CAV.A., Service Club. Ciminro. Thomas 414 South 17th Street-Bowling. History Club. Cipolla. Patricia 187 South 19th Street—Italian Club. Dramatica, Service Club. Ciuli, Nick-647 Sandford Avenue—Italian Club. C.W.A., Baseball. Clement . Linda-415 South 15th Street. Coleman. Shirley-156 12th Avenue-Math Club. Pep Club. F.T.A.. CAV.A.. SAV.A.C.. Latin Club. Spanish Cluh. Secretary of Yearbook Staff. Attendance Office, Senior Reception. Class Senator. Swimming. Bowling. Collins, Frederick-47 South Uth Street. Collins. Stephen-251 South 19th Street - Varsity Basketball and Track, Cross Country. Connelly, Barbara—357 Avon Avenue-Italian Cluh. Dramatrers. Conover. Judy 658 South 17th Street-Pep Cluh. Conyers, Rovalyn 167 South 10th Street-Pep Club. Attendance Office. Conzo, Manuel -512 South 17th Street Rowling. Math Club. Cook, Alfred 97 Fairmont Avenue. Cooper, Carole-726 South 12th Street Vice President of F.T.A., Vice President of I.R.. Secretary of SAV.A.C., Pep Club, Attendance Office, CAV.A. •Cornwell. Lois- 726 South 7th Street-Math Club, Service Club. Cortez. Louis 758 South 15th Street. Crayne. Cheryl-771 South 12th Street-Twirlcrs, Pep Club. F.T.A., CAV.A.. Westonian Service, Senior Reception, Assembly. Crislo, Joveph -826 South 19th Street-Math Cluh. Italian Club. CAV.A.. Class Senator. Cron. Almanette-22 South Uth Street. Crate, Irene 102 South 13lh Street-F.T. A., Pep Club. Sec. of C.W.A., Spanish Club. Library. Yearbook, Senior Reception, Howling. Attendance Office, Swimming. I.R.T., Archery. Culver, Kulhleen 97 South 9th Street—Pep Cluh. Cybulski, Carol-696 Springfield Avenue—SAVjk.C., Swimming. Service Cluh, Attendance Office. D'Andrra, Alan-703 South 18th Street. Davey, Catherine 22 Fairmont Avenue -SAV.A.C., Bowling, Pep Cluh. Attendance Office, History Club. CAV.A. Davis, Dianne 227 South 11th Stres-t-Spanish Cluh, Yearbook. Davit, Mike—300 South 6th Street. Davis, Oscar—277 Ridgewood Avenue-Track. Davis, Patricia—143 South 6th Street-At tendance Office. 70 Dilvoio, I rnaio Dec, Theodore -635 South 19th Street. I e I.j Ro«ii, Zolia-568 Smith 12th Street—Spanish Club. Careers Unlimited. I)rIreks. Robert-894 South 18th Street. DrMn b. Hoealie-368 South 19th Street—AttrmlaiKe Staff, Office Minor, C.W.A., Pep Club. Dink, Miiharl 104 Ivy Street—Student Counselor. C.W.A., Latin Club, History Club, C.l.A. Dinkins. Ruby—35 Homestead Paik—Pep Club, Office Minor. C.W.A., Yearbook. Hall Minor. Doningrr. Jeffrey—646 South 20th Street—GAV.A. Downey. Delma-323 Smith 19th Street-Yearbook. Pep Chib, CAV.A., S.W.A.C., See. of Senior Class. Dowling. Fred-388 Springfield Avenue. Drake. Charlotte—399 South 9th Street-F.T.A., Math Club. Duhas. Olga 90 Montgomery Asenue—Italian Club. Service Club. CAV.A. Duikssorth. Cail-274 17th Avenue—CAV.A., Pep Club, Service Club, Attendance Staff, Rowling, History Club, Senior Reception Committee. Dunlap, Corenda—139 South 6th Street-Weston ian Staff, Pep Club. Attendance Office. Senior Reception Committee, CAV.A., F.T.A. Fast, Wesl -288 Waverly Avenue Math Club, Track. Basketball. Egbert, Karen-435 South 15th Street-F.T.A., (Press) G.W.A.. History Club, (Vice I’resident) Twirlcr , S.W.A.C., Spanish Club, Westonian Executive Council. CAV.A., Band, Orchestra, Yearbook. Esposito, Peter-594 Springfield. Evans, Irving—99 North 6th Street. Farcsc, Joan A.-653 South 18th Street. Farcsc, Nina—645 15th Avenue—Twirlers. Italian Club, Westonian Business Office. Fatciann, Marlene—329 Clifton Avenue. Fringold. I’hyllis 816 Smith 19th Street -Service Club, Pep Club. Frmicola. Fred Ficula, Miron-560 South 13th Street. Frank. Patriria-107 South 13th Street-F.T.A., G.W.A., Pep Club. Yearbook, Executive Council, Senior Reception Committee, Attendance Office. Mixed Chorus. Clee Club, Westonian. Carry, Robert 556 South 13th Street. Georgewitz, Joseph -753 Smith 18th Street-Swimming. Basketball. Track. Ciaralone. Josephine T.—438 South 17th Street-Bowling Club. Giles. Joanne M. 110% 9th Avenue-Math Club, Yearbook. G.W.A.. Prom Committee. Ciordaao, Anna 534 South 18th Street-F.T.A., Pep Club, CAV.A., French Cluh. Gold, Rosco Cold w ire, Sylvia-459 South 11th Street—Twirler. Pep Club. Yearbook, Senior Reception Committee, Attendance Staff. Homeroom Senator, C.W.A., Prom Committee. Cordan, Douglas-453 Smith 13th Street. Cranirre. Robert—307 South 19th Street—Math Club. C.l.A. Crasso, Geraldine -359 South 12th Street—Italian Chib. President Business Honor. Pep Club. Yearbook Staff. National Honor Society. Green, Robert-132 Pine Grove Terrace-Math Club. Football, Swimming. Track. Gromlich. Alan—South 19th St� cet. Gwozdik, Donna—710 South 18th Street S.W.A.C., Swimming. Ilagan, C.—504 Avon Avenue—Pep Club. Ilalik, Ludmilla -540 South 16th Street-Service Club. Business Club. Secretarial Staff Yearbook. Hall. Henry-361 South 7th Street-French. Visual Aids. Yearbook, Russian and Science Clubs. Hamilton, Barbara 282 South 9th Strcet-Pcp Club, Yearbook, Twirlers. Hanks. Larry-225 Osborne Terrace—Baseball, Basketball. Hayes Timothy-292 South 11th Street. Heizrnrcdrr, Judith-512 Avon Avenue—Yearbook. Hendrickson. Kichard-48 Pierce Street-Football and Track Teams. Herman. Sandy -64 North Munn Avenue. Hicks, Yolanda—213 South 11th Street. Higgins, Constance-884 South 19th Street - F.T.A.. French Club, C.W.A., Bowling. Hines. Linda-320 Bergen Strcet-Pcp Club, Junior Achievement. Ilodgrs, Joyce-79 Fairmount Avenue—Pep Club, Service Club. Holder. Robert -420 South 9th Street-Spanish Club. Iludzik. Joseph 800 South 11th Street-Baseball. Band. Orchestra. Iwccnowskvj, Can-943 South 13th Street-Math. Science, Russian, French Clubs. Jackson. Jennifer 556 South 12th Street-Math Club, Pep Club, Manager of Cheerleaders, Yearbook. Jaworski, Sylvester-870 South 15th Street-Math Club. Science Club. CAV.A., Swimming Train. Boys’ Glee Club, Soccer Team. Jeffco'• Sharon-694 South 18th Strret-ltalian Club. Jenkins, Paulette—797 Hunterdon Street—Pep Club. Johnson. Arlene-337 South 10th Street-Math Club. Pep Club. GAV.A.. Senior Reception Committee, Westonian. Bowling. Johnson. Dorothy-67 South 13th Street Chorus. Johnson. Barbara-527 South 12th Strect-Westonian. Jones. Betty-736 South 12th Street-Pep Club. Jones. Elizabeth -698 Springfield Avenue-F.T.A.. Art Editor of Yearbook. Service Club. Jones. George 98 Smith 12th Street-Math Club. Varsity Football. Indoor Track. Class Senator. Junes. Hamilton-698 Springfield Avenue-Service Club. Math Club, Swimming Team. GAV.A. Jones. Kenneth-159 South 10th Street. Jones. Lowell-102 South 8th Street-Band, Track. Jones, Patricia-420 South 18th Street-Senior Senator, GAV.A., Pep Club, Yearbook Staff. History Club. Cirls’ Glee Club, Service Club. Jones. Paul -682 Springfield Avenue. Kaszyk. Eileen-882 South 16th Street-Math Club. F.T.A.. CAV.A., Bowling. Kedziora. Joseph- 731 South 19th Street-Math Club. Tri-Sci. Spanish Club. CAV.A.. Chorus. F.T.A. Krysock, Barbara-251 South 10th Street—Yearbook. l.R. Club. Career Club. Senior Show, Math Cluh, History Club. Service Cluh, C.W.A., Westonian. Pep Club. Library Staff. King. Fileen 593 18th A venue-Yearbook. CAV.A.. Attendance Staff. Service Club. King, Peter-294 South 10th Street—C.l.A., CAV.A.. Senior Show. Kozlowski, Dennis—605 South 19th Street -Tra k. GAV.A., Hall Patrol. class Lapoint, Glen-742 South 19� h Street. Lane, Crofjc-887 South 14th Street—Football, Basketball, Track Landis, Ingrid-525 South 12th Strcct-Wc� tonian. Math Club, I.R. Club, Yearbook, Pep Club, Russian Chib, Service Club. Senior Reception Committee. Laiarka. Anna-501 South 10th Street-Business Honor Society. Russian Club, Yearbook, l.arkin, Anne -13th Avenue-Math Club, Pep Club, CAY.A.. Yearbook. Lrbzclter, Joyce— 348 South 12th Street-Business Honor Society. G.W.A.. Westonian. Service Club. LeGrand, Ronald-327 Waverly Avenue—Track Team, Yearbook. Lewis, Archie- 619 South 18th Street—Football. LiVes chi, Mary-030 South 12th Street-Pep Club. I.ulz, Steven-521 South 12th Street-Tri-Sci, F.T.A., Swimming Team, Math Club, C.W.A., Spanish Club, Choius, Orchestra, Westonian. Malarek, Barlwra—366 South 19th Street—Bowling. GAY.A.. Italian Club, Westonian. Twirlers, Senior Reception Committee, Yearbook, National Honor Society. Maney, Antoinette-87 Fairmount Avenue-Pep Club, Charm Club. Mann, Debra Karen-500 South 14th Street—Pep Club, Service Club, Culture Club. Marchewka. Cheryl A.-874 South 18th Street-Secretarial Editor of the Yearbook, English Club, Service Club. Mare. Cino-764 South 19th Street-Italian Club, Spanish Club. French Club, Soccer Club. Marshal, Effie-76 Littleton Avenue-Pep Club, Math Club, Color Guard. Nlittry, Mayme-887 South 16th Street-Office Aide, Hejjorter on the Westonian. Cheerleader. May. Charlotte-341 Waverly Avenue. McCall, Catherine 209 Hunterdon Street—Pep Club. F.T. A.. GAY. A. McDougald, Brenda-389 Avon Avenue-Pep Club, Archery Club. French Club, Service Club, GAV.A., Chorus, Cheerleader. McFarland, Clarence 908 South 16th Avenue. McLean, Joseph -14 Eckert Avenue. Melillo. Alfred-232 North 5th Street. Mercado, Carol-544 South 16th Street. Metrione, Mary Ann-371 South 17th Street—GAV.A. Milkovich, Joyee-303 16th Avenue-Secretarial Staff of Yearbook, Attendance Staff. Miller, Lesvire-423 South 10th Street. Mincy, Carolyn-350 Camden Street—F.T. A., Spanish Club, History Club. Minirri. Salvatore-519 South 14th Street—Westonlan Business Staff, Library, GAV.A.. Bowling. Math Club, Class Senator. Mitchell, Charles-163 South 6th Street-Attendance Staff. Moore. Mary —73 17th Avenue. Moore. Monettr 42 16th Avenue. Moore. Kulh—438 South 12th Street. Moore. Sandra-34 South 12th Street-F.T.A., GAV.A., Mixed Chorus, Clamour Club, Pep Club. Spanish Club. Moore, William-740 South 12th Street—Math Club, Spnmvh Club, I atin Club, Track Team, Science Club, G.W.A., F.T.A.. J.V. Football Team. Morris, Ollie 176 South 10th Street Pep Club. Service Club. Mungin, Barbara-376 6th Avenue—Westonian Staff. Murray, Carl-19th Avenue—J.V. Basketball Team, Chess Club, Swimming. Murray. Charles-391 South 11th Street-Football. Baseball. Murray, James-223 South 10th Street. Mykytyn. Helen 482 South 19th Strcet-Twirler . Majorette, C.W.A., Westonian. Executive Council. Italian Club, Pep Club, Senior Reception Committee, Assembly, Yearbook. Nash. Elizabeth-341 Littleton Avrnue-Pep Club. Nazaria. Mary I.-472 South 10th Street—Spanish Club. Neberezny, Hie Hard-94 19th Avenue-Math Club. Soccer, Swimming, GAV.A. Nogiewirh, F.ileeo—580 South 18th Strret-Pcp Club, Service Club, GAV.A. Norvell. Sylvester—261 South 8th Street-Swimming Team. Novak. Alina-625 I8th Avenue-French Club. Service Club. Career Unlimited. Pep Club. GAV.A., Spanish Club. Math Club. Tri-ScL Otto, Fleanor-894 South 19th Street—C.W.A., Service Club. Padolak, Patricia-398 South 13th Street-Senior Reception Committee, Pep Club. Tri-Sci. I.R., Yearbook, GAV.A., Secretary of Westonian. F.P.A., History Club, National Honor Society. Pagano, Antoinette—700 South 19th Street—Attendance Office, Service Club, C.W.A. Pagliuto, Antoinette—65 South 7th Street—GAV.A. Paraula. Anna—540 South 19th Street Italian Club, Dramatics, Service Club. Senior Play. Pierce. Elofa —126 South 7th Strrct-AttcndanccOffice, C.W.A. Ptac ko. Steve—803 South 15lh Street-Bow ling. Math Club. Polii astro. l.ynn-533 13th Avcnue-Italian Club, Yearbook. Bowling. Servile Club. Pep Club. Senior Reception Committee. Potych. Mary—641 South 13th Street—Westonian. History Club, Student Council, Service Club, Math Club, Executive Council. C.W.A., Archery Club. Prodkr, John-712 South 14th Street. Puglivi, Simnnrtta 433 South 10th Street. Purpura, Cary-48 Second Avenue-Math Club, Che Club, Swimming. (Juabcck, Ceorge—672 Springfield Avenue. Ha� a. Joan 5S2Vi South 18th Street—Bu ine«t Honor Society, C.W.A., Westonian, Service Club. Heid, Shirley 296 Camden Street. Richardson, Herbert-810 South 16th Street. Ridily, John 478 South 13th Street. Rivera, Sigfredo-41 16th Avenue. Rodriguez, Anna Marie—292 Smith Street-F.T.A., Math Club. Math Honor , Yearbook, Westonian, Biology Club, GAV.A.. Pep Club, Senior Show, National Honor Society. Ho i, Av'unta—39 North 11th Street-F.T.A . Italian Club. Roundtree, Charles 389 South 6th Street. Royster, Alice-882 South 14th Street. Hutinski, Stephen M. 869 South 18th Street. Ruffnrr, Ida-252 13th Avenue. Ryder, James E.-519 South 11th Street. Saunders. Julie—869 South 16th Street-F.T.A., National Honor Society, GAV.A., Twirlers-Co-Captain, Yearbook Stall, Westonian. Statciaferro, Nancy—485 South 17th Street. Schwartz, Joseph 917 South 19th Street-Math Club, C.I.A. Schweitzer, John—708 South 15th Street—Math Club. Seaman. Guy—55 Chelsea Avenue. Sellers, Patricia-477 South 10th Street-GAV.A. Servis, James—450 South Orange Avenue—GAV.A. 72 OiRectORy Shaw, Carolyn U.-339 South Gth Street—S.W.A.C., Fop Club, Yearbook Staff. Shaw. Gloria—867 South 13th Strcet-CAV.A.. S.W.A.C., Pep Club. Shaw, Toni I).—125 Bergen Street Twirlen, Reception Committee, Home Room Representative, CAV.A., Fep Club. Attendance Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Shealey, Alma—117 South 11th Street Spanish Club, Pep Club. Sllno, Canada 522 South 17th Street. Simeone, Anita-526 South 11th Strcct-S.W.A.C., CAV A. Simms. Robert-691 South 18th Street-Math Club. Simpson. Roberta 18 Jacob Street Girls Basketball, Fep Club. S.W.A.C. Sims, Margaret-119 South 16th Street. Skibimky, Anthony-55 Magnolia Street. Slade, Krnestine—72 Fairmont Avenue-Pep Club, S.W.A.C. Slanika, Arlene C.-821 South 17th Street-French Club. Orchestra. Smith. Thomasina—200 South 6th Street-Pep Club, SAV.A.C. Spivey, Shirley-110% South 8th Street. Splawnyek, Oksana-13 Brenner Street. Starks, Eva-138 South 6th Street-Pep Club. S.W.A.C. Stacey, Fred-518 18th Avenue—C.W.A. Strickland. Linda-242 Madison Avenue-Pep Club. French Club. Yearbook Staff. Stroy, Ruth-34 Blum Street-Math Club. Stroynick. Demetrius-651 South 17th Street-Math Club. Soccer. Suds In. Andy-520 South 15th Street-Soccer. C.W.A.. Band. Sulctki. Arlene-55 Drive Manor-S.W.A.C.. CAV.A, Business Honor Society. Sykes. Mae-106 South 12th Street Yearbook Staff, Math Club. Pep Club. I.R. Club. Szoludko, Walter-782 South 19th Street-Math Club. F.T.A., CAV.A., Soccer. Taseo. Paul-84.5 Clinton Avcnue-CAV.A.. C.I.A., Mixed Chorus. Football. lute, liarbara-885 South 18th Street—Senior Reception Committee. Decorating Committee. Fep Club. Yearbook Staff. CAV.A., Service Club. Taylor. Juanita Tazwcll, Barbara-523 South 12th Strcct-F.T.A., CAV.A.. Basketball. Thiry, Lawrence 49 Myrtle Avenue-Math Club, Baseball. Football. Service Club. Thomas, Herman-383 Springfield-GAV.A.. Band. Thompson. Arthur-127 Fairmount Avenue-Basketball. Math (Hub. Football, Spanish Club. Thompson. Marion Thornton, Beverly -797 South 13th Strcet-CAV.A., Pep Club. Thornton. Debra-797 South 13th Street. Tillery. Willie-834 South 16th Street. Tokarski. Christine 727 South 17th Street. Tomhura, Doreen-566 South 18th Strevt-Italian Club. CAV.A.. Westonian. Service Club. Torres, Priscilla-346 South 12th Street Spanish Club. Travisane, Geraldine Treffingrr. Robert-797 South 18th Street French Club. Sco nce Club, Swimming. Math Club, Vition.il Honor Society. Tumanov, Valentina 878 South l lth Street S.W.A.C.. History Club. Library Staff. Vicinio, Suzanne-749 South 18th Street. Vlcinlo, Wilma 749 South 18th Street Service Club. YWCA Walker, Gene—105 Fairmount Avenue—Band. Waliiul ik. Diane- 656 South 18th Street Spanish Club, Service Club. CAV.A. W'alz. Florence- 599 South 17th Street Pep Club. CAV.A., Service Club. Warren. Anita 163 Camden Street - Junior Achievement. Washington, Betty 108 Waverly Avenue-Bowling. International Relationship, Service Club. Walls, Inctta 504 Avon Avenue—F.T.A., Yearbook, Service Club, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Webb. Allicttu 107 South 7th Street—Invitation Committee and Decoration Committee for Reception, Ycarlsook. Pep Club. Wesley. Betty J.-546 South 12th Street-Pep Club. Spanish Club. West. Deborah-337 Littleton Avenue. White. W'illa Mac-438 South 12th Street. Whitchrad. Joe-44 llth Avenue-Baseball. Wilkins. Robert-782 South 12tl� Street. Wilson. Vickie—151 South 8th Strcct-Pep Chib. Senior Reception Committee. Williams. Aloma-76 2nd Strcet-CAV.A.. Attendance Office. Williams. Barbara—43 Magnolia Street -Pep Club, Yearbook. Williams. Brenda-350 Cumelon Street. Williams. Cora-91 South 12th Street-Spanish Club. Pep Club. Senior Reception Committee, Careers Unlimited, Yearbook Staff, Rand. Williams. Das id-219 South 9th Street. Williams. Dainr- 124 18th Avenue-Girls’ Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Library Staff. French Club. Pep Club. W illiams. Grace E.—570 Haw thorne Avenue—Pep Club, History Club, Yearbook Staff, Attendance Office. Senior Reception Committee, CAV.A. Williams. Kathleen-836 South 16th Strcet-CAV.A.. F.T.A.. Career Unlimited. Williams. Kathleen A.-75 Farley Av« nur-CAV.A., Pep Club. Math Chib, N'urse's Staff. Yearbook Staff. Service Club. Williams. Lizzie 836 South 16th Street Mixed Chorus. Ciil� Glee Club. Williams. Lynilc—493 South 12th Street-Band. Williams. Orlando—424 18th Avenue. Williams. Sherry-329 Waverly Avenue Football. Band. Baseball. Orchestra. Outdoor Track. Winfrey. Robert 138 12th Avenue- Varsity and J.V. Football. Baseball. Witcher. Jerry-83 Columbia Street-Band, Bra . F.T.A.. Captain of Cross Country Team. Indoor Track Team. Math Club. Woodson. Robert—509 South 19th Street. Wright. Diane—304 Camden Street. F.T.A.. CAV.A.. Pep Club. Twirlers, I.R., Senior Reception Committee. Attendance Staff. Career Unlimited. Wsdra. Luba-678 Springfield Avenue -Russian Club. Yannurzelln. Joan-141 Parker Street Attendance Staff. Yanu zelli, Michael-483 Avon Avenue-Bowling. Young. David 17 South 6th Street -Football Team. Young. Jacxinrlin—136 South l lth Street-Service Club. Zappula. Rosario 740 South 18th Street Math Club. CAV.A.. Library Representative. President of Senior Class, zilka. Louise 783 South 15th Street-Captain of Tw triers. Westonian Exchange Editor. C.W.A., Library Staff. Senior Senator. Zcrni. Hart A. 500 South llth Street- Math Club. CAV.A.. Bowling. 73 ROUQh Rl6eRS 74 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST STUDIOUS......... MOST COURTEOUS .... MOST POPULAR.......... BRIGHTEST............. BEST OR ATOR.......... WITTIEST.............. Joan Rava—Russell Zappulla Cheryl Marchcwka—Robert Trcffinger Theresa Brown—Sal Minicri Carol Cooper-Wilbert Allen Diana Bilobram—Robert Green Eleanor Otto-Mike Diak Diane Wright—Paul Tasco papthenon 75 the lamp LL’BA B1LOZIR Editor The yearbook staff has dedicated much of their time and effort in order to make a yearbook which would l e the best one ever produced by the graduating seniors. Four students of the senior class are chosen by the yearbook adviser, Mr. Thomas Hunt, to head a separate staff. Luba Bilozir, Editor-in-chief, is responsible for the directing and corollation of the various departments. Ronald Le Grand, Literary Editor, assigns and proofreads the articles which will be used in publication. Cheryl Marchewka, Secretarial Editor, is in charge of typing the volume of work which is sent to the printers. Elizabeth Jones, Art Editor, and her staff spent long hours designing the pages so that the seniors’ work would be shown to the best advantage. Deadline dates are always a problem. Everything must be perfect and precise because a large amount of planning, writing, and copy reading has to be done Ix'fore a dummy copy could lx made. Weekly meetings are held to inform the adviser and editor-in-chief of the progress of each staff. Also at some of these meetings the staffs are briefed by the printers and photographers who assist them in the planning, printing, designs, and color scheme of the yearbook. Everything must be done slowly and carefully, no mistakes can be tolerated. RONALD LE GRAND IJterary Editor LITERARY STAFF SECRETARIAL STAFF AfteR houRS m west side Our administrators and faculty believe in en-larging our world as much as possible. Therefore they welcome, encourage, and nurture all opportunities for enriching our lives beyond our school work. You will find West Side students engaged in an amazing program of after school programs. These activities can include volunteer work in hospitals, learning to do a folk dance for an assembly, stage crew work for the Senior Show or giving our all to make a team. So much of the activity is especially worthwhile because it means we must give of ourselves for the benefit of others; either our team mates or people who depend upon us. We must produce; we must meet deadlines. In general we are given a taste of the adult world we will soon be entering. the seniORS’ Cute with An unforgettable event occurred on February 21, 22 in West Side High. It was the production of the Senior play, Bemadine The annual event was given new vigor through the efforts of a dedicated cast and stage crew. The play takes place in late spring in a small town in the Far West. Arthur Beaumont, a sargeant in the Air Force, returns to his native town and reminisces over his boyhood days. He vividly recalls the activities and laughs that he shared with Wormy, Carney, Mac, Dink, Gibbs, Tub, and Fudge in their usual hangout, the Shamrock. These young men dream, as most adolescents, of a Never-Never Land where girls never say no and parents do as they are told. This dream world of theirs is known as Sneaky Falls, where an ideal girl named Bemadine awaits for a certain prince charming to carry her away. Wormy and his friends encounter a chance meeting with “Bemadine.” She is a beautiful, sophisticated woman who knows how to treat a man. Wormy manages to date her, only to find that she is a friend of his mother. Shocked by this incident Wormy begins to see reality about him and dates his childhood sweetheart, the true “Bemadine.” Thank goodness for the prompters. Well, I use to take lessons. BepnaOme BERNADINE Produced by special arrangements with Dramatists Play Service, Inc. CAST Arthur Beaumont (Beau)............................Sal Minieri Leonard Carney (Carney).................................David Young Will McEIroy (Mae)........................Russell Zappulla Morgan Olson (Dink)............................Fred Dowling Dave Cibbs (Gibbs)..............................Roscoe Gold Ruth Wcldy....................................Julie Saunders Selma Cantrick..............................Barbara Johnson Jean Cantrick (Cantrick).................. . Louise Zilka Buford Wcldy (Wormy).........................Michael Diak Marvin Griner (Tub).......................... Tim Hayes Ccorge Friedelhauscr (Fudge)...................Charles Baylor Helen, a Waitress...............................Karen Egbert Vernon Kinswood.........................................Henry Hall Enid Lacey................................................Pat Cipolla Hotel Wolf......................................Pete King Bc,,b°y ........................................Joe Cristo A. J. Witnick. Hotel Manager...................Carolyn Shaw A W'oman........................................Anna Paraula Another Waitress...............................Sandra Boyd Your cue, Ann! Let’s do the twist. These modem dance groups! Clear the stage. The Faces behind the Masque. STAGE GREW Our Senior play was a success helped greatly by the efforts of the stage crew which consisted of scenery, lighting, sound effects, props, grips and make-up departments. No one can ever adequately describe the many chores which took place backstage, before and during each performance. The vital tasks which these committees performed were sheer necessities for the play. Bernadine presented many stage problems which were overcome by the use of easily moved settings and a clever backdrop done by the scenery crew. Lighting, important as always, was expertly handled by the lighting crew, and amplifying equipment put to use smoothly by the sound effects committee. Makeup, used to age some of the performers and to show others to best advantage, was so well done as to seem completely natural. Hard work is usually rewarded by success and such was the case with Bernadine, due in part to the work of the many students on the stage crew. Backstage support. iley, look at what I’m doing. I trust you but. .. Lights curtain, action! PRODUCTION STAFF Production Manager............Patricia Podolak Assistant Director............Cordelia Captain LIGHTING Ivan Iwccnowskyj Demetrius Stroynick COSTUMES Irene Cmte Barbara Kcysock PROPERTIES Cheryl Craync Yolanda Mirks DECOR Delma Downey Linda Strickland SETTING, CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN George Jones Mae Ss k s MAKE-UP Ronald LeCrand Arlene Johnson Marie Beilina MUSIC Mary Livechi Sandra Boyd Roscoe Gobi PUBLICITY George Jones Raymond McKee Toni Shaw Ingrid Landis The sound of music. cLubs enmch students Life Any school better serves the needs of its students through an active extra-curricular program. Those who participate can benefit, both intellectually and socially. A student who chooses a club which helps him to look into various fields of work or professions can shape his future more advantageously. The student who feels that his regular courses do not provide material in depth to challenge him can have easy access to further work and deeper study through club work. The bond of common interest between the student and the club advisor can lx? a needed inspiration. In general clubs serve to compliment the studies of the participant and to put him into the company of others with similar interest, thereby broadening and enriching his world. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club i$ the place for suitable growth and development, ft f iSJj members valuable experience in library m Each student gives up his non-classroom time in or !er to help in the library. This club is the place for the spirited ! ook lover. Miss Sullivan'hnd Mtss Bubin give the members valuable experience which will be used throughout their life time. SWACS The Social Welfare Activities Club is a depend-able and efficient clubT offers direct service to our community. Tilt Jirfcinbers make stuffed animals and other toi-s for 'orphanages and other worthwhile chariti?«L nie leadership of Miss Mc-Cullcn is to be rccoinmcluled for her overabundant work. ATTENDANCE STAFF VVc all know the omphjKrt and importance placed upon the attendanct wffSn West Side. The attendance staff hc f yt. with the large amount of work in 0(AP 109. B'hey send out cards and letters, and i kc- phono calls, and do other clerical work. Without the voluntary aid of these people Mr. Dudas, NnsTCidfiinore and Mrs. Dew-man would be over-burdened. SERVICE CLUB The help of the incrnbeH dr the Servicc Club is an asset to our school? It wouUMake much of the faculties time to perform lh rfasks that our service girls perform so diligently. This help is very important to the offices of our school so that it can function efficiently. Students may assist in our main office, our guidance office, the attendance office, or any of our department offices. Members of the Service Club mast be accurate and responsible persons. Their adviser Miss Mazika, is proud of their very appreciated work. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, viscclV s Virgillio, encourages West Sid Sptnisb students to take an interest in span b cukurc 0f thc dassroom. Because of the enthusiasm 0f its members, thc Spanish Club is one of the ftmst active organizations in West Side. The purpose of the to install in its mcml culture of the Italian n supervision of Miss different songs, danfe people. Side Italian Club, is e customs, life and The club, under the introduced to thc spirit of the Italian he Latin Club is to •class. Since the lack m covering the many magnitude, thc time hgs adds considerably f the cultural value The primary purpose supplement the work doj of time in class hinders i| aspects of a subject of ! we spend at our weekly i to a l� etter understands] of studying Latin. The Tri Sci Club sf |ixl� ior IfyW big Sciences, Chemistry, Physics aWij Biology. It gives all science hungry students a empeoj to pursue their explorations, desires and search of knowledge in science on their own tinX . If am thing goes wrong, the adviser, Mr. Kesseler,lis thereto remedy on thc right path. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a nation wide club, with branches in fcljnost every high school. In order to l e inducted iito the National Honor Society a student must I tux c at least a B average. The club participates 'ia {different activities and usually puts on an assergbfe program. Mr. William Herron is the adviser ijt 0m club. It is really a scholastic honor to belong to this club. BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY The Business Honor Society of West Side High is comprised of a group of future business women, who receive honor grades in all their business subjects. These seniors work together to gain practical experience in tiwir choscji field. The club, guided by Mrs. Golden, meets regularly to discuss aspects of the business world, and to plan the group activities, Xhc club also meets to discuss possible members for the following year. They are selected oh the bn si of grades, personality, and ambition. Members must go through a rigorous initiation, usually lasting one or two weeks. If they can last through it, they’re in! Girls graduating as members of the Business Honor Society usually are on their way to success in the business world. VP G.VV.A. The green and white associations function is to stimulate the student fnteitst And participation in extra curricular acavifJcsvnlr Asanian and Mrs. Kaplan help us to see that our student body is governed and our swdfiWdevcIop a wholesome overall attitude. WESTONIAN STAFF Of all the literary publications that are presented to the student body of West Side High School, the one which is the Wcstonian. T1 the students : of us. Behind this papel ided through pu' ardently lot |ted forward to is lively pub ication presents to tun i important to all is an enerj etic staff, which is ication by Miss Jeanette Allen. 1 the staff and its as a source of gll Between the combi advisers, the Wcsto' enjoyment and entertainment tor the students. HISTORY CLUB Learning aboil iVUkti world and today's world is the- fumflim of the JHftury Club. It gives the student additional; background infonnation as a catalogue for his r grilar hhtoryifcourscs and own knowledge. Trips U auscumf aMplaces that make history are also on the agenda for these inquisitive students. Mr. Sl awpansky,fthe adviser, welcomes all students wh lmtT fe pin history. THE F.T.A. This is a fine anti worthwhile organization composed of the future teachers. All children need fine teachers, for niosi of them will be the leaders of tomorrow. L’ine'prograins ulft rcparcd for the once-a-month meeting of thiscJub. Often, students at teachers' colImK ome to speak to the group. Between the meetings mu future teachers are kept quite busy. JUC Students who need help in a particular subject area are tutored and helped at a time convenient for lx th students and tutor. Other duties for members include assisting in classes and being hostesses for our guests who came to speak to us on days as worthwhile as “Career Day. B(X)K REVIEW CLUB Mr. Brodsky discuss books The club problems adviser. meet and as a group, with social of their DRAMATEERS The Dramatccrs arc a group of talented students who strive to gain practical knowledge of stagecraft. Under the guidance of Mr. I. Friedman they explore the many phases of lighting, makeup, props and settings. The club members hope to utilize their skills in future years, in amateur productions which are so popular among adults. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Without the help of the visual aids staff. West Side’s students could not appreciate filmstrips and movies. These btfjCvork twrdffigrdcr that we can have some typo of cuJoymcjiL They are well trained in their jobs and are able to exercise their abilities well in anr emergency. Classes would not lx the same without them. Their adviser. Miss Rubin, can l c justly proud of their accomplishments. MATH CLUB The Math Club has ask l all sudents who are taking a C. P. course and'baVe some form of mathematics to join them in their ncetings. They now have about 300 students who base responded to this request. Meetings are held tyicc a month. At each meeting a,Well-known speakekis invited. The dues arc onlyytwcnty-five cents. Three who attend regularly wifi be irWHe Jo a daftfFTH the end of the school year. SENIOR SENATORS The Senior Senators arc the representatives of the senior homerooify. Thejjp hike on all of the responsibilities reading our most important activities during ouryHniQr year. 'JhW'arc subjected to such duties as uuLnjistaceycry senior is informed of all activities so they wurbe fullly aware of what is going on. The Senators voice the opinion of the seniors to the class advisers. In a sense, everyone is beard concerning the ideas, opinions, and decisions pertaining to their senior year. WESTONIAN BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Barbara along with die members of the Westonian business staff regulate the circulation of the school neyrspaper. They distribute each issue among the students In thebr homerooms in order to provide information about school activities and to bring enjoyment-I© tnc reader. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club is one of tbe many clubs at West Side in which our students find enjoyment and laughter. The bowling club consists of a boys' team and a girls’ team. The feams compete against each other for ytmous- trophies. They present to the public a wonderful picturctof good sportsmanship, which is the goal of their adviser Mr. Lett. HOOL SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club 'investigate the mysteries of the sciences. Students who plan to major in science have an opportunity to increase their knowledge by joining this objective chtb under the supervision of Mr. Kessler. The students and athletes of West Side owe a great deal to the Pep Club. It consists of a group of enthusiastic students, who make it their business to learn all the cheers, and come to the games and give a big lxx st to players. Whenever West Side is having a rough time trying to achieve victory, the Pep Club musters moral. Win or lose, the Pep Club never loses their enthusiasm for the sport. that men may qrow in Bo6y, mine') and spimt . The people of ancient Greece worked to form each citizen into the perfect human being. Mental growth was assured through education and the constant search for wisdom. No less esteemed was the physical perfection of the man. Throughout their lives men worked in the gymnasium to keep themselves in top shape. By resorting to sports, they were able to give the body the exercise necessary for growth development, and maintenance. As the Greeks used sports and the Olympics to develop their men, West Side uses the many active teams which are so popular today. The daily training for the sport finds its ultimate goal in the varsity game. Physical fitness and mental stability were important to the Greeks and are still important factors in the world today. The competitive teams develop the physical potential of young men. They allow those who participate to develop sound bodies and to clear the mind of mental anxiety. A school which provides academic, social and physical development can truly be said to educate the whole man. chAtnpion This past football season has been a rewarding one for West Side's Roughriders. Through the marvelous coaching of Mr. Thomas Higgins and his staff, our team displayed true sportsmanship, valor, and fair play on the football field. They have accepted their losses as well as their victories because of these attributes. Our star team and its predecessors have been well aware of the competitive forces which are opposing them on the field. They faced up to this team opposition with confidence and veracity. Despite numerous injuries to our key men, the Roughriders pulled through with a maximum number of victories and minimum of defeats. Even though they share a tie position as Co-city Champs with East Side this does not in anyway jar the moral or spirit of our West Siders. The enthusiasm of West Siders at the games certainly proved beyond the doubt that West Side not only has a strong team but also a strong spirit. use youR head . . . and win the game Mr. Hortzell and the Soccer team in a winning frame of mind. soccep The speed of a sprinter, the courage of a football player, the reflexes of a basketball star, and the endurance of a cross-country runner, put these qualities together in one athlete, and the result will be one good soccer player. Speed—“speed to bum”—is an essential element of all major sports and this is especially true in soccer. For in soccer you are continuously running up and down the field from one goal to the other, and in between these two goals there are some one hundred yards. Each player has a certain job to do. The forwards have to “score by kicking or heading the ball past the opposing goalie and into the goal. The backs have to defend their goal by kicking the ball to their forwards whenever the opposing team gets near them. 96 IGNATIUS ANTHONY BONDER BOUTSIKIARIS RICHARD NABEREZNY WALTER SZOLUDKO This is by no means a lazy man's pastime. Speed, co-ordination and control of the ball make up the most important parts of the game. The most important rule to remember is; “never use your hands” unless, of course, you are the goalie. If you happen to touch the ball either accidently or on purpose, the opposing team will get a penalty shot, that is, a player will kick the ball toward the goal with only the goalie between him and paydirt. So if a person has strong determination, has developed a winning attitude and is not afraid to sweat it out a little (or a lot) the sport which he will enjoy is soccer. 97 BasketBaLL season - 1963-1964 a yeap to RememBeR WILBERT ALLEN GEORGE LANE ARTHUR THOMPSON 98 West Side's 1963-1964 Basketball squad will undoubtedly go down as one of the outstanding teams ever to represent the school. Coach Walt Babum, anxiously took the reins and selected a promising squad. Much effort was exerted by coach and squad to perfect the well respected Bough Rider’s court system. Composing the starting team were Richard Britton, George Lane, Wilbert Allen, Dennis Jackson, and Lenny Mardone. Rich Britton led the team throughout the season in scoring, invariably hitting the double figures. West Side opened fast with a spirited victory over East Side, but as the old saying goes all good things must come to an end. The Roughriders were knocked out of the city title and tournament by Weequahic. 99 Off to a flying start. swimming... high water mark in sports We all admire a good swimmer. The apparent case with which he swiftly cuts through the water is the marriage of strength and grace. Our school is well represented by a fine crew of men under the direction of Coach Ben Dispenziere. The boys on this team train very hard at the Littleton Avenue swimming pool. Their after school hours are spent developing their skills so that they can he in the best shape before a meet. Boh Green, Sylvester Dos, second place winner in the city meet, Hamilton Jones, Guy Seaman, and Charles Murray are the senior members of the team. The l oys are trained to do their best in a meet and display the skills which are evidence of hours of work with a devoted coach. Coach Dispenziere congratulates medal nun Sylvester Dos. sitiaLL ovaL worL6 With A BRASS BAnd In the charged, exuberant atmosphere of indoor track and field, the crowd is close and noisy, the turns are tight and steep, and the fastest runner often loses to a man with sharper elbows. Someone once said the best runner wins outdoors and the best athlete wins indoors, and this is probably tme to a certain extent. Certainly, indoor and outdoor track have little in common. A long race outdoors—say a mile or two miles— is run with a certain stately dignity. It is often exciting. But there is no sense of direct competition of man against man. The competition is of man against the ticking sweep-hand of a stop-watch, and the runners compete in a silent, withdrawn and introspective world. But the intimate small oval of wood indoors—with the crowd close and loud, and a brass band playing circus tunes during the races—makes it impossible for the runner to retire to this secret world. At each of the sharp turns of his race he is forcibly reminded of the physical competition in his race. An elbow in the ribs jolts him off stride; a bad guess on when to pass sends him. arms flailing, high up to the outside edge of the track. Senior, Jerry Witcher, is ready to take on the competition. The decisions arc made quickly, and succeed or fail just as quickly; the crowd is nearly always aware of them, and the swelling, growing roar is the result. Even the field events have a different aura indoors. The pole-vaulter, pulling, turning, and pushing off the pole rises to eye-level of the first Ixilcony. You can study the concentrated face of a high-jumper, as he waits in the sudden stillness, just before the big jump. The crowd can count the number of steps in his approach. This is a microcosm, where the short race ends in a half dozen pulse beats, and the long race is not to the swift but to the enduring. Coach Dispcnziere and his spirited team. diamonds ape a Quy’s This season diamonds are in again for men. The grass variety, of course, which come equipped with bases. Despite the waning popularity in the east since other teams moved to California, West Siders have turned out strong for America’s most popular sport. The call of the open air and the familiar grip of the bat tempted our men into training. Pitching arms were groomed and bating perfected under our ambitious coach, Mr. Carmen Dispenzierc. He had good reason to look forward to a highly successful team because of the experience possessed by veteran players. The pitching ability of Joe Whitehead was, as always, the most valuable asset of the team. The infield was well covered by John Brundrige first base, Frank Thiry second base. Ed Walton third base, and Gary Venturi short stop. The playing skill of Peter Campisi and Angelo Torres in the outfield, rounded out the powerful team. Quick thinking Larry Thiry, behind the plate was invaluable in his evaluation of opposing batters. To say what makes a great baseball team is almost impossible, but one can 1m recognized by the jxisses-sion of the obvious earmarks of talent and an ambitious coach. Win or lose the Hough Riders displayed the qualities of true sportsmen: the will to win and team work. Best fmenQ Coach Dispcnziere with assistant captains Joe Whitehead and Larry Thiry. 103 JOE WHITEHEAD LARRY THIRY ROUGH RIDERS LINE-UP 1. Pitcher............Joe Whitehead 2. Catcher.................Larry Thiry 3. First base .... John Brunridge 7. Right field . 8. Center field 9. Left field . 4. Second base .... Frank Thiry 5. Third base..............Ed Walton 6. Short stop...........Gar - Venturi . Pete Campisi . Angelo Torres . Steve Lewcyk MANAGER—Gene Wilson GEORGE CEORGEWITZ CARL MURRAY ALFRED COOK LARRY THIRY STEVE RUCINSKI JOE WHITEHEAD JULIE SAUNDERS Co-captain LORRAINE PATANIA u NINA FARESE DIANE WRIGHT TOM SHAW JANE PARRATT KAREN EGBERT Co-captain our pRide aiiP joy . . . Almost everyone associates fall with pumpkins, falling leaves, and to some, football games. No one looks forward to football games more than our twirlers! As we watch them whirl their batons in the air and see the high-stepping, skirt-swinging march, one cannot help but feel the excitement of the fall and football season. West Side has every reason to be proud of its twirlers. They are the most enthusiastic fans of the football squad. Their well-polished routines always add an exciting and colorful note to all West Side games. HELEN MYKYTYN Majorette CHERYL CRANE BARBARA MALAREK BARBARA HAMILTON let s have a team Ch66R! Through rain, sleet, or snow—no. I’m not talking about mailmen, but West Side’s own cheerleaders. Nothing can keep West Side’s zestful and spirited girls away from all football, baseball, and basketball games. The outcome of these games often depends on the support of the students, coupled with that never-dying enthusiasm of the cheerleaders. The girls certainly do their best to lead our team to victory. Although the Greeks have been known for their vitality' and endurance, in the eyes of West Side, they still can’t compare with our own cheerleaders. Pearlettc Allen Audrey Gamer Saundra Simpson Lureen Sheffield Captain seniop- Class of ’64, reporting for action. The hushed audience gazed in awe of the ominous team on the court. A rather spry squad consisting of Lid Aslanian, Spark La Barca, Bone-crusher” McLucas, “Rebound” Higgins, “Flunker McElroy, Big Man” Lett, “Clad Cadson. “Sitting Bull Rudy, Bingo” Wacker, “Sharp” Barbara and “Tombstone” Farher warmed up with great care. Is that our faculty? Mr. Wacker. did you ever hear of a merit raise? Who said he’d flunk you? % facuLty BASketBALL game A brave group of Seniors had agreed to meet the faculty in court combat. The referee’s were ready to do their part and the fans in tin- stand were calling for a crushing defeat. They got what they wanted. The Seniors were smashed by the Faculty. Oh well, we must leave something for the underclassmen to accomplish. I wandered Lonely as a Cloud . . . Hey! Don’t you liclong in detention? Basketball or Soccer? When will this class learn? B6WAR6 Of QReeks BGARinq qifts 2wed a wooden horse outside their gates. Believing it to be a gift from the polled the horse into their city. During the night Creek ddiers concealed''the gift came forth and captured Troy. People have profl45wm this trickery and now we beware of Greeks bearing fts. S6 when— 1LBERT ALLEN-ngRiLFs to loan a nickel to friend. LJUBA BILO JJ -gg sithrowing shotput. MILTON ttAIJfcCM—passes up George Lane in the hall. SANDty BOYD—stops lging. RICHAlVD JIBITrON -starts playing check CLAY CAbtLB-stc on T.V. MICIIAEI] I)IAK- � ives up music. MI BON ItKjULA -stops talking. PAT SCI PI$)—starts wearing her hair in braids. SHIBL YA OL EMAN-refuses to work for the yearbook. GE0HCE JQKES-stops giving his all. OBA—passes up a discussion. IANE ANGRISANE—refuses to smile. NNIE LeCBAND—becomes a beatnik. IRENE CBUTE—wears a barrel to school. ALBERTA WEBB—refuses to be happy. Then we will know that the world is due for some surprises and West Side is doomed. 112 StRAIQht fROm the hORse’s mouth irce years at West Side, the pet sayings of many teachers Julve often actetFas fjSfcnpetus to our moral and a signal not to give up. After reading our goal, we find in our memory not only their meaning, but the incidents durimtsvlii h they were boldly exclaimed. !B SILAMPANSKY y.........................“Good Continental p-R. fcACHER JJT...........................................“In Passing MR. ... - “Move Along” MRS. ktfpE. . . . j..........“I Don’t Believe You” MISS PDRRMANN 1.................................. Cot a Pass” MR. BEjk TT . . . MBring rCoat' MISS SHfcRR . f .1 1 “Open The Wruflpw MR. DUl A . . J................“Watch Your Rec rt MR. LEV «, MISS lA TJElil G..................................“Size Placjs” MRS. MFjER.Sf..........................................“Lockers Optn’j MR, niCGINo.....................“Keep Away From Mj 4_ .................‘The Saints Presen t MISS CLARKE...................“A Word To The Wise . S'IS'KA . . . . . “Not this way, the other way Mft KINC............................... “I Kid You Not” MR. L. FRIEDMAN...........................“Cet Your Dues In 113 the OR cLe Three figures are approaching the Oracle of Delphi. There they will speak to the priestess, Phythia. As they come closer we see they are our class advisers, Miss Porrmann, Mr. Friedman and Mr. Martin. We wonder what they will ask the Oracle, what riddle of the future, they wish to unravel. They are speaking. Listen— ‘Phythia, what will the future bring to our promising class of 1964?° Through the vapor and mist that surround the priestess, seated on her throne of wisdom, we hear a solemn, great voice proclaim. “I will transport you in thought to the year 1977 and show you the marvelous accomplishments of the class.” The crowds are dense at the benefit show given in the Zappulla open air stadium, named after the world renowned inventor of disposable surgical organs. Many successful business men as C. Alston and E. Nash, G. Aber, W. Bryant famous engineers, M. Diak and M. Davis of the chewing gum firm Bilozir, Policastro and Marchewka, are there. The judiciary is well represented by G. Purpura, D. Kozlowski, and their competitors N. Ciufi and S. Young of the Friendly Boyd and Fernicola Legal Firm. M. Potvch, recently returned from a Peace Corps assignment in Belmar and R. Archie, political scientist, argue before the curtain over D. Angrisane’s chances to become the first woman president. G. Mare, U. S. Ambassador to Italy, E. Kaszyk cosmetologist, S. Lutz surgeon, B. Malarek fashion retailer, and D. Walendzik converse in Esperanto about the beautiful stadium, designed by the architectual firm of Davis and Jones. M. Balderson, E. Brevard, T. Brown and J. Chappell, all resting their tired fingers after a long day of dictation, are overjoyed to find their seats are behind those of their boss G. Qua- 114 heck of the accounting firm of Cortes and Moore. K. Culver and J. Conover arrive wearing the unmistakable bald style hairdo, contrived by C. Hogan of the Cristo, Royster, Scacciaferro and Esposito Salon for beauty conscious, wealthy women. G. Shaw and L. Clements, with the new multi-colored hair invented by the chemist J. Kedziora are walking to their seats next to pro-football stars R. Hendrickson and G. Lane. Retailing magnet S. Spi .ey waves as she passes the crowd from the Newark School System. W. Azevedo, C. Captain, C. Carter, G. Achimov all currently teaching at West Side return her wave and turn to talk to the school coaches M. Balkum, R. Britton and C. Carter. V. Balcavage and T. Cimirro have combined their classes wtih K. Egbert for an evening field trip. The event, here at the stadium is in the honor of the opening of the new hospital built by multi-millionaire P. Cain. T. Smith and M. Yanuzzelli are co-chairmen of this gala event and were supported by their committees. O. Williams, V. Wilson and R. Woodson have pushed a hard ticket campaign aided by the lovely A. Maney and O. Morris, who donated their modeling time for posters. Secretaries L. Halik, P. Jones, E. King and M. Livecchi donated their off hours” to mailing “flyers” to homes in the area. C. Shaw, court reporter, worked with E. Pierce and A. Paraula in designing the program which is cleverly contrived in the form of a stethescopc. During their lunch hours, secretaries M. Nazario, D. Mann, A. Lazarko and A. Larkin of the Holder, Jones and Jawarski Electronic Company, have hand painted every program, “the personal touch.” R. Conyers, B. Collins, A. Cross and C. Davey were given permission by their l oss “Jolly K. Jones,” the used car salesman, to institute a telephone sales campaign. B. Zoni and R. Simms, engineers, released their secretaries, C. Sino, B. Thornton, F. Walz, A. Warren, L. Wydra, C. Williams, M. Cicora, R. Dinkins and J. Farese, from office duties so they could sell tickets at the new Eye-liner Salon of N. Farese. J. Milkovich, L. Miller, C. Dunlap and G. Duckworth gave their time to do the bookkeeping for the affair. J. McLean and J. Schweitzer both pharmacists have advertised the event by posting the event on all their prescription labels. 115 C. Mincy, K. Williams, D. Wright, A. Thompson, Y. Hicks and L. Cornwell have written the dialogue for the show. They nervously peek through the curtain and see their fellow teachers II. Hall, W. East, S. Moore, J. Hava and A. Rodrigues in the audience. The show is ready to begin just as T. Shaw, R. Stroy, K. Williams, W. White, D. Williams, and V. Tumanov rush to their seats. A hush fills the audience as E. Otto walks to the center of the stage. She gives words of praise to J. Schwartz, H. Richardson, S. Placko, and C. Mitchell, engineers who built the hospital. She introduces notables from the hospital, L. Jones, president of the board of trustees, E. Jones in charge of nurses training and D. Downey recently selected as Nurse of the Year. Without further ado the show begins. And what a show it is! S. Boyd and her Sweet Void Group consisting of J. Mingo, L. Williams and J. Witcher sing the opening number “I’m Stuck With you’ a new song especially composed by R. Treffinger. As the second chorus begins, the curtains open on a huge staircase designed by R. Delesky, J. Taylor, B. Tazewell, B. Washington, E. Starks, and built by L. Hanks and P. Jones. Special electrical effects devised by R. Holder, H. Jones, and S. Jaworski are played on the scene by electrician S. Rivera. Interior decorator S. Jeffrey, J. Ryder and J. Wal-zak have covered the stairs in brilliant shades of red lame. Technician A. McDonald rings the signal which cues the chorus on stage. As the third chorus of “I’m Stuck With You” begins, nurses R. Anderson, V. Britt, B. Bush, B. Connelly, C. Drake and P. Feingold, dressed in costumes which resemble hypodermic needles descend the staircase. Fellow nurses D. Glover, D. Gwozdik, J. Jackson, P. Jenkins, I. Johnson and K. McCall follow in their black satin surgical gowns. B. Johnson, wearing a hair piece which took B. Mungin, and A. Pagano, of the Z. De La Rosa Salon eight hours to fashion, leads the girls in a modern medicinal ballet. E. Nogiewich, P. Padolak, M. Simms, E. Starks, J. Taylor, B. Washington, L. Williams and D. West, just off floor duty, do a soft shoe number in the background in costumes designed by draftsmen F. Collins and S. Collins in the form of the newly opened hospital. 116 The first act closes amid the clamoring applause of the audience. During intermission P. Scipio, B. W illiams, and Ingrid Landis, established debutantes, sell pretzles manufactured by S. Williams Baking Company. P. Frank, Teacher of the Year, joins A. Shealey, A. Slan-ika, I. Walts, H. Thomas, W. Moore, and A. Rossi fellow teachers in a laudatory discussion of the play. Ball player, J. Murray and P. Sellers, government undercover agent, rush quickly back to their seats for the second act. The second act begins with military fanfare. Marines, S. Norwell and W. Tillery, joined by airforce representatives J. Moore, C. Bound-tree, J. Riddv, G. Walker, A. Nowak and A. Sudylo sing C. McFarlands new song “New-Newark. Established actresses C. Crayne and J. Doninger, currently playing in an off Broadway production of Bern-adine, give dramatic readings. Air line hostess J. Heizenrider and S. Puglisi lead a dance line consisting of D. Johnson, B. Jones, I.. Zilka, B. Hamilton, as I. Iwecenowskvj sings the last chorus of “New Newark.” The show ends in a blazing finale led by B. Le Grand, Mayor of Newark . . . The three class advisers are amazed at the splendid vision the Oracle has shown them. They turn and slowly return to the world with contentment and pride in the class of 1964. senioR cLass AlphABet B-is for book , we have many a tome They helped build up muscle , as we carried them home. C-is for cafeteria where we go to eat The food is unique and the company elite. A-is for arrival. 8:20 on the dot. if it's one minute later, to 109 we must trot F-is for French, we had it each day We enjoyed the class and learned how to ••Par-I.ay. E—is for English, where stories intrique It's all a big hoax just to get us to rend. D—for detention-a sad place to be We felt all alone in our misery I-is for intelligence wc think we possess But often find it in a state recess. II—is for homeroom, the start of our day We listed to notices then went our way. C-is for gym. to make us so strong We try our best, but sometimes go wrong. J-is jolted-our nerves, you may guess When the teacher proclaims an unannounced test. L—is for lockers, where books must be fetched So piled full of funk the hinges arc stretched. K-is for kidding, it makes life worthwhile To stop now and then for a joke and a smile. N'-b for Nursing, � r | vr it our all Then eagerly awaited an emergency call. O—is for Ouch' that frightens the rest At we stand in line for the T.B. test. O-is for QUIET! the teacher insist But sometimes the news was resist. R-for report cards, six times a year They may bring groans and sometimes cheer. T—is for time which went by so fast We're seniors now and soon must pass. S-for sports-and in our camp They've taken the title of Co-City Champ. W—is for West Side-she stood the test Worked us hard to produce our best. Z -is for zestful and qualities more Found in the class of ‘M. Y—is for the yearbook, you hold in your hand We hope you like it and think it grand. fARewell to . . . the molding years, where we were given task to prove our Our minds and bodies were developed and shown new horizons. Now we must go on to make our world. . . . our faculty, dedicated and understanding. We have followed their lead and tasted the wonderful fruit of learning, which leaves us more aware of a new insatiable appetite. Now we must go on to make our world. ... friends, whom we love and with whom we have studied. Cherished pals, they have come to know us and share our lives. Now we must go on to make our world. est Side, our home, our life. The clanging lockers, staircases, stage all are part of our day. The cluster of students around a ?r after class, the late slips, the passes to the nurse are all in the past. We leave with apprehension and sorrow that which we love. Now we must go on to make our world.