Bo, ETTE, January 1936 BOXING CLUB First Row, lett to right—William Russoniello, Angelo Castellano, James Fallano, James Muro, Mr. Faber, Billy De Foe, Sam Veltri, Tom Mesce. Second Row, left to right—James Manos, Anthony Ferrara, William Gonos, Irwin Davis, Lenard Lipp, Anthony Zoppi, Irving Lessin, Bernie Weisman, Chris Manfredi, Peter Nardone, George Edwards. Third Row, left to right—Morris Parker, Joe Watts, Richard Nolly, Alvin Burks, John Poulakos, James Heard, Morris Glantz, Sam Hymowitz, Bernie Miller, Tom Carey, Robert Meek, Vaso Poulakos. The Boxing Club is in its third year as a successful organization of this school. This has been made possible under the persevering leadership of Mr. Stuart Faber. The members wish to express their appre- ciation for his untiring supervision. This year's officers predict an elaborate and better list of activities. James Muro, President James Fallano, Vice-President Tom Mesce, Treasurer Sam Veltri, Secretary and Business Manager The club acknowledges the efforts of Billy De Foe as trainer, and mentor of the club. Two tournaments, several dances, a G. O. entertainment, and a banquet are being planned for the coming term. Pins will be awarded to members who meet requirements of the club. [16]
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VIGNETTE, January 1936 LIBRARY GUILD First Row—Lawrence Linkov, Le Roy Crane, William Blake, Carl Balcerzak. Second Row—Betty Hoelzer, Florence Cohen, Sue Leuzarder, Barbara Sager, treasurer; John Heddes, president; Hazel Fry, vice-president; Sophie Shalit, secretary; Louise Berry, Margaret Scudder. Third Row—Grace Brinkman, trene Olszewski, Constance Crane, Doris Mooney, Mary Pawlakos, Betsy Pespas, Edith Gustafson, Adviser; Anne Stoyakewich, Rose Blake, Bernice Bingham, Ruth Conner. Fourth Row—Madeline Mesler, Max Kutcher Hope Hoelzer, Julia Novak, Leonard Sheehan, Fred Forschner, Frances Kerr, Jerome Reich, Louis Nagle. Members Not in Picture—Robert Armstrong, Thelma Rosenthal, Lillian Insdorf, George Goldstein, Irving Lessin, John Burger. The library guild is the most active, efficient and necessary club in the school. A guilder always has work to do. From the first day of school in September to the last day in June the guilder is on the job. To be eligible for membership he must be honest, alert, and trustworthy. Any person who fills these requirements is welcome to join. He also must be willing to give up three periods of his time every week. For recreation each year the library guild goes on a trip to a desired place of interest. We also have one holiday party during the year. Although joining the guild means working, the work is a pleasure. [18]
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